THE PAN DICTIONARY OF FAMOUS QUOTATIONS Robin Hyman, the son of a well-known antiquarian bookseller, went into publishing in 1955 after taking an honours degreein English. He was Managing Editor of Evans for severalyearsand in 1977 he became Chairrnan of Bell & Hyman. When Bell & Ilyman merged with Allen and Unwin in 1986, Robin Hyman becameManaging Director and later Chairman of the combined business, Unwin l{yman. He is currently President of the PublishersAssociation. Apart from compiling The Pan Dic'tionary of Famous Quotatiotts, Robin Hyman is author or joint author of severalbooks, including the very successt-ulBoys' and Girls' First Dictionary. With his wife Inge. he has written ttre storiesfor fifteen children's picture books, including RurtotluvJcrmesand the Night Owl and Pett r'.s M agic II ide-and-Seek. He and his wife live with their two sons and a daughter in Hampstead Garden Suburb.
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TI{E PAN DICTIONARY OF FAMOUS
auoTATIoNs compi
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This edition published 1993by GrangeBooks An tmprint of GrangeBooksLimited The Grange GrangeYard I.oNDON SEl3AG First published 1962asTheModemDictionaryof Quotatiotxby EvansBrothers L;td Paperbackedition published 1989by PanBooksLtd 1989 O RobinHymanL%2,L973,1983, ^ ISBN 1 856273636 This book is sold subjectto the condition that it shall not, by nny of trade or otherwise,be lent, esold, hired out or otherwisecirculatedwithout the pub lisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition includrngthis conditionbeing imposedon the subsequentpurchaser. Printed and bound in Great Britain by Mackaysof Chatham plc
Introduction The Pm Dictionary of FarnousQrctations has been planned as a useful and compreiensive work of referenceand also as a book which I hope will give pleasureto readerswho useit as an anthology.The selwtionof entries,aswell asthearrangementin single rather than doublecolumn, is intendedto encourage the browserin addition to anyonelooking up specific quotations.The number of quotationgselectedfrom an author is not" of course, ffiy indication of the author's populariry or literary merit. Someauthors, like Pope-andWilde, wrote in an epigrarnmaticform which lends itself well to quotation; by comparison few novelists,apart from Dickens,havethis partictrlar quality. The criterionin selectionis what is likely to be lhmiliar to the generalreaderwhosemother tongrreis English.A few quotationsaneincludd from French, Crerman,Greek, Italian, Latin and Spanishsourms which seemlikely to be known to many readersand in all such casesa translation is given. As well as quotationsover one thousandproverbsare included. Often one doesnot know whethera familiar phrase is proverbial or whether it has a specific literary helpful to includethe ori$n. Becauseof this it see,med proverbs. best-kno_wn It is bften extremelydifficult to assessthe degree of famitiarity of quotationsand this is_particulanly true when c6nside-ringwhat to include fto4-yriling Which of the following, and speechof recent-years. for example, ff€ likely to be rememberedin the 20[0i? 'year 'Onesrrull stepfor man,onegiantleapfor mcnkind.' Neil Armstreitg,the first ma-non themoon' 21 July 1969
Infioducdon
'Fiveper cent? Fiveper cent? Youmustbe 9ut lf your ininrJs.'Prince Philip on the birthrate in the SolomonIslands,1982 'As I look ahead,Iamfilled withforeboding. Like the Roman I seem to see "the river Tiber foaming with muchblood".'EnochPowell,Speechon immigration, Birminghamn20 April 1968 'f havelived seventy-eightyearswithoutheartngof bloody places like Cambodia.' Sir Winston Churchill, 28 April 1953, as quoted in Lord Moran's book on Churchill in 1966 'Fromnow,thepomd is worth14per centoi soless in tgrmsof othercurrencies, ft doesnotmeanrofcourse, that thepoundherein Britainrinyourpocketorpurse or in your bank,hasbeendevahrcd.'HaroldlVilson, Speechafterdevaluationof thepound,20Nov. 1967 'fn a hierarchyevery employeetendsto rise to his Ievel of incompetenie.'LauienceJ. Peterand Raymond Hull, The PeterPrineiple,1969 'Please accept my resignation. I don't want to belongto an, club tltat will acceptmeasa member.' Groucho Marx, attributed 'Tlrcre can be no whitewash at the White House.' Richard Nixon on Watergate,April 1973 'Euery so often_I lose weightand, to my horror and indignatiory, I find in thequietof thenightsomebody hasput it back on.' Lord Goodman,1973 'More will meanworse.' KingsleyAmi s, Encounter, 1960 Mq"V- quotations from the twentieth century are includedin this book but, as the test for selectionis that a quotation is likely to remain well knoum for severalyears, I have, of course,excludedmost current televisionand radio sayings,advertisingslogans ?nd political phrases.I hoie in a future eEitioi to have the opportunity of ionsidering whether the
IntrodncdonandAclumwte&pmmts
tenquotationsaboveandmanyothersfrom literature andipeechof the lastfew yeaisshowsignsof standing the testof time. The quotationsin the book have been arranged alphabeticallyby author and, whereverpossible,line referenceshave been given in poems,and act and scenereferencesin plays. The name of the speaker hasbeengivenin all quotationsfrom plays,and this enablesone to find out without referenceto the original test that, for example,it wasMarcellus,and not Hamlet or Horatio as one might havesupposed, isrottenin thestateof Denmarkn. whosaid,'Something A comprehensive index with over 25,000entries has beenprovidedat the enclof the dictionary and this containsthe key words in each quotation, It gtvesnot only the pagereferetr@,but the numberof the quotationon the page.From this index it is easy to trace quickly a half-rememberedquotation by looking up one of the key words and, also, should onereferto individualwordsin the indexlike manor beauty,to find quotationson thesesubjects.Referencesin most casesare to the Oxford Editions of StandardAuthors, brrt line referencesobviouslyvary from edition to edition with authors, Iike Shakespeare,who wrote partly in proseandpartly in poetry. RosN
HvtrtlN
Acknowledgements Many friends gave encouragementand helpful adviceduring the five years of preparation of this book. Thanks are due in particular to the Rev. S. R. Cutt for his assistancein the selection of quotationsfrom the Bible; Mrs. E. M. Hatt who undertookthe immensetask of compiling the index; and Miss Barbara Hall and Miss PamelaJonesfor their careful checking of the proofs. Librarians in England and the United States have answered numerous enquiries with great courtesy, and the staff of the liritish Musetin have beei'especially Fetp{ul. The verification of contemporaryreferences has in many cases.been made easier bjr the ready co-operatioi of the writers and speakerithemsehei.
MY MOTHER AND FATIIER
whotaughtme to enjoyreading
A Dictionary of FamousQuotations ACION, JohnEmeri6 Eilwlrd Dalberg,tst Baron l8g{-tg02 I Powertendsto comrpt, aod absolutepower comrpts absoluteln Great men are almo-stalways bad men . . . Theie is ao worig heresythan that the office sinctifies the holder of it.
u"''#!,F,rr"Wi#iintl?#ii
ADAl\fiS, John QuincV, l7tl-l848 2 Think of your forefathers! Think of your posterityt Speech, Plyrrcuth, Massachuseas, 22 Dei. IB02 N)Al\ffi, Sarah Ftower, 1S{Xt-1848 3 Nearer, my God to thee, Nearer to theel Ben though it be a crosg That raiseth me,
Nearer,tW Gd, to thee
ADDISON, JoseBh,ltl?A7lg 4 Tis not in mortals to command slncess, But we'll do more, Sempronirs; we'll dpsetle it. BoRfiIlt Cato, Act I, Scene2 5 Ihe woman that deliberatesis lost. MARcTAIb, Act 4, SceneI 6 Thrs I live in the world rather as a Spectatorof mankind, qan as one of the species,by which means I have made myself a qpeculativestatesman,soldier, me,rchant,ild artisan, without ercr meddling with any practicat -part of life. The Spectanr, No.7, I M&ch 1711 I!, No.!,11 7 Sundayclears awaJrths rust of the whole week 9 July ITII 8 tSri' fugnltold them, with the air of a man who would not giro hir jodggtent rashln that 'much might be said on both sides'. Ib, No. 122,20 JuIy 17II 9 The qpaciousfirmament on high, With all the blue etherealr$l, And spangledheavens,a shining framo, -Ib, Their l*it Original pioclaim. No. 465,23 Aot. 1712,Ode l0 A woman seldomasksadvice until shehas bought her wedding olotheg. Ib, No.475r 4 Sept,1712
Addbo
t0
1l S/e are alwaln doing somethingfor pmterity, but I would fain seeposteritt do something for us. TIU Spectator,No. 583, n Arg. I7I1 pea€ t2 SeEin what a Ctristian can dis. I-astwords
c. lGill ADR !hs, 13 Mattheq Marb Ir*B andJohn, Tho bedbe bl€stthat I lio on Four angelsto my be4 Four an[etsroudCry hca4 Oneto watch,and onc to Pray, And two to bearmy soul away. AXINS, Z*. r886-195t 14 Thc Gr€ek8Had a Tlrordfor IL
A C@rdlehtlu Dnk
Itth of play,Igil)
AIdJnt, 736i-804 ts thc voioeof God. 15 Yoxpoplt, vox&I.Tho voie of th pople - =Izttq to C,lwlenryw AIDRICII' Hcy, lffl-t?lt0 f6 If all be tnre tbat I do think' we Sould drink: Thercarefive rcasolug Good wine- a friend- or beiggdrYOr lest wesbouldbe by andWReawtsfu Drhl*g Ot -y otherrcasonwhy. AIEIAI{DE& Codl fnnoes' $fF1805 17 All thingsbrigbt and bcautifrrl" AUireatires f:neatand+mall, All thinspwisean! wonderful, Tbe-LordGod madethemall Ailndtgs BrEItt od Beauttfw 18 Tbo rich man in his castle, The poor rnan at his ggte' God made th€m, high or lowln Ad order'd their estate. 19 Onoe in royal David's cigr -she4 Stood I lowlY cattle TVhe,rea Mother laid her Baby In a manggr for His bed: Mary was thal Mother milE J€sui 6rist h€r little child"
OncEIn fuyal Dntts CitY
Aqru
lt 20 llcro ic a grecohill far sway, Without a sity qra[" Whcroths dearLord wascnnifiod, Who dicd to saw rtsall AII,AII{I'AL
ThcrcIs a Gturt Eil
Allb6 lr6mc d" 17qF1733
2l Eenturas desrtclresss. or g**ffofn A srrpcrf,uitt
r, 1726
ALTINGIIAIWImnhn' tm+r889) tl Up theairvmormtain Obwrl tlbiushy gleq Ws daren't go a-hmti4g For fesr of linls nelu
ThcFebt
fUnnOSm,ST:l{0t"S97? 23 StlbcrlsRomre,Ronwtottvlto,ruci
S{frarft alibl, vivitotlsd U. livs ar W[Gnin Rone, liw astbs Romansdo: urtco 6[3cqthpr€' tbst line clron'bo. Adrrocto5bfugttttbnrgwtd bl tffi,
ANDnSEltq, I&E tffiu' U T}r_uglyDuc&ling.
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ANOITIYIUOIIt Ailrerdm
di'lrw * what 25Daddy,
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M 26 DrintaplntamiflcE{gy. nigb0. tl Ftlday nigbt b Ana'mi 28 Guinomi is gooitforYou. Wo rcattynffisaft t RdIry Poster,193%1945 29 Is yornJourncy Paldlvc W 30 fhat rchootgirlcomplcrim. Wilt IE G?CIrt 31 Stopmoandbqy * 32 Ttrly comsasa boonandabtcsdngto mr Tho-Pickteidt,Tto OTILandtho Wavcrlcypco. ta}r.lheTfis. 33 TopPloopte be'Ms HIt 34 St;ilh a gnigraa bor trcilh I'vttu n 35 You waDItbs bcrt HtsS rr harothlo 3i MIk Mfraftg
Anqynru
t2
Bqtlad.e 36 In Scarlettoum, where f was born, There was a fair maid dwellid, Made everyyouth cry Well;gwaYl Her name was Barbara Allen.
turbara n*rtrf;I:P,
37 The Kiog sits in Dunfermline town Drinkhg the blude red wine. 38 To Norowan to Norowa-y' To Noroway o'er the faem; The Kingls daughter o'NorowaY, 'Trs thou must bring her ha"me. 39 There wers three ravenssat on a tr@' They were as black as theY might be. The one of them said to his make, 'lVhere shall we our breakfast takef 40 As I was walking all alano I heard twa corbfesmaking a mane: The tane unto the tither did say' .Whrf shall we gang and dine lie day?'
Sir Patrick Spens,I
Ib,13
I'heTlree Ravensrl
The TTa Corbies
Epitrpfs 4l Here lie I and mY four dauglters' KiUed bv drinkirie Chelte'nhan wat'ers. Had we-but stick-to Epsom salts, *e wouldn't haw beei in thesohere vaults' Clplteiluttt Watcrs by Ughlnigg! kitled was ma,n who -_ Herelies a 42 He died when his prospectsseemtil to be biightening' He mieht bave sut'a flish in this world of trouble, bt-, anC ne fies in the stubble. At Great if,it tUTi*d Torrtngtun,Devon "ut tired' always 43' Here lies a Door woman who *as Shelived ida housewhere help wasn'tbit"di Her last words on earth were:-'E)earfriends' I am going to whe,rethere's no cookin'r or washing,or sewing' For errerythingthere is exact to nry wishe-s, F;; ;dfi UrJvOo"'t eat there's nb washingof dishes. I'll be where loud anthemswill alwaysbe ringing' But having no voice I'll be gui! of the singtng' Dorft moirn for me now' dbdt mourn for me never' iam Coiogto do nothingfor ever altd €ver" On a Tired Housewlfe
^t3
Anryum
4f Here lies my wife, Here lies she; Hallelujahl Hallelujeel Ar Leeds 45 Here lies the body of Richard Hind, Who was neither ingenious,sober,nor kind. On Nclwrd Hilrd 46 Here lies the body of Mary Ann Lowder, She burst while drinking d seidlitz powder. Called from the world to her heavenlyrest,
Sheshouldbavewaitcdtill it efferv€sced.
On*Hftr,
4fl Here lies TVill Smith- and, what's somethingrarish, He was born, bred, and hanged,all in the sameparish. 'On Wiil Smtth to rest, gone has Ann Mary 48 Safeat last on Abraham's brcast' \lVhich may be nuts for Mary Ann, Muy Am But is ertainly rough on Abraham. 49 Strangsrl Approach this spot with gravityl A Denttst John Browa is filling his last cavity. $ This is the gra\rcof Mfte O'Day Who died rilaintaining his right of way. His right was clear, his witl was strong. X)th centwy But hd'sjust as dead as if he'd beentttoqg. tlnericJts 5l Tbere was a faith-healer of Deal, Tl/h9said, 'Althgugh pain isn't r€al, If I sit on a pin And it punct-uresmy skin, I dislike ri'trat I fancyi feel.' 52 There was a young lady of Riga, Who went for a ride on a tiger; They returned from the ride With the lady inside' And a smile od the face of the tiger. 53 There was a young man of Boulogne lVho sanga most topical song. It wasn't the words That frightened the birds, But the honible doubleentendre. 54 There was a young man of JaPan \lVhoselimericks Deverwould scan;
AnWnm
t4
When they said it was so, He replied, 'Yes, I knoq But I alwaystryto get as many words into the last line as everI possiblycan.' 55 There was a young woman called Starkie, Who had an affair with a darky. The result of her sins \Masquadruplets,not twinsOne blaik, and one whitg and two khaki. 56 There was an old man from Darjeeling' Who boardeda bus bound for Ealing, He sawon the door: 'Pleasedon't spit on the floor', So he stood up alndspat on the ceiling. 57 There's a wonderful family called Stein, There's Gert and there's EPp end there's Ein; Gert's poemsare bunkt Epp's statuesare junk, Anti io one can uniierstand Ein. For other limericks,seeArnold Bennett(33'.l2),A- H. R Buller gA i Sz),A. H. Euwer(134:53),M. E. Hare (118i 98),.R.A,Kno: (209: 38) trgi : zgi, Eewarc I-d (195: OSane 60, D. L. Merritt (2Vtz 52). and W. C, Monkhou* Play 58 Everyman, I will go with thep a-n9be thy gurde'
gobyW t'u"'rffiWi#ffo%r, needio Iothvmost
Poemsad Saylngs 59 A beast,but a just beast. Of Dr Tenple, Hea&nasterof &gby 60 From ghouliesand ghostiesand long'teggetybeasties And tfi.iogt that go b"qp' in the oignt, Scottishprayer aooA uo?6, deliier us! 61 I{e that fights and runs avtay Musarun Delictae(17th May live tb fight another daY. centwfl 'How our own of life home the from different, different,howvery 62 -' tivtn S. Co6b,A Laugh a Day..Remarkof O"ur qnr.ol'
afteraperfomwt*"f *ff:Iffi IadX Yictorian
t5
Anorynou
63 I alwayseat peaswith honey I've done it all my lifo, They do taste kind of funny, But it keepsthem on the knife. Peas 64 I know two things about the horse, And one of themisrathercoar$c. Thefrorse(20thuntury) 65 If all the world w€re palFr, And all the seawere ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, If- AA the World werePaper What should we do for drink? (17th centiry) 66 King Charlesthe First walked and tatked Half an hour after his head was sut off. PeterPuzzlewell, A ClroiceCollectlonof 'Nddles, Clnrades,and Rebuses(18th centurfl took an axo Borden 6l figzie And gaveher mother forty whacks; When shesaw what shehad done, On qt Amertcannbl 9f tlv Shegaveher father fort5r-ono. Igg0,s 68 Miss Bussand Miss Bealo Cupid's darts do not feel How different ftom us, On Tlvo Tictorlan Eeadmlstresses Miss Bealeand Miss lluss 69 Pleassto remember The Fifth of November, Guy FawkesDay Gunpowder treason and plot. 70 The rabbit has a charming fa,ce; TTteRabblt (20th centur!) Its prirnatelife is a disgraco. ?1 Sumeris ictrmenin Lhude sing sucut anCbloweth med Groweth d-e,O And springth the wude nu, Swner is lcumen In (I3th ceilu$ gbngs ?2 Absencemakesthe heart grow fonden 73 The animals went in one bY one' There's one moneriver to ctoss. ?4 As f sat on a sunnYbank' On Christmas DaY in the morning' I spied three shipJ come sailing bY.
Davison,Poetical Rlapsody, 1602 One More Nver Carol, As I sat on a Swny Bonk
Anrynm
t6
75 Begone,dull carcl I pritbeo begoneftom mel
Eegone, dullcare,youandI sballneverqgree. *Sorc
76 The bells of hell go tine-a-linq-a-lins v v For you but not ior mi.
arc@min',oho,oho. n Tfu Campbells
fr!!
Sory of I9I*1918 War
*
***8#;
78 Comelandlor4fill thsflowingbowt, Until it doth lrro ovef,. . . For tonight we'll merr)r, merry - be, _ Come,I-andlord, Fill tle Tomorrd-wwe'll be sober. Flmi4g hwl dads' 79 &ae tassesand lads, get learn ofyorn And asrayto the Ma5polo hie, For enerSlhe has got him a sbo' &ne lasss odl"ads And the fiddler's standing by. rising was the $m morning, as 80 Early one iust I h€afll a maid singftg in the vall_rybelow: 'Oh, don't deeirrc me; ObnDseetrlearrcmel fuily Orc Momlng Hori coutd Jrouuse I [,oor maidcn so? theycould lorre, how and lordee, we,rc lovers, Johnny 8l Frankie and Swore to be true t6 eachother, truo 8!ttbe stars above; He was her man, but he dons her wrong. Frat*lc utd Jolauy 82 God rcst vou merny,ge,ntlem€n, Gd Rcstyou Merry Let nothiig you di-iiy. my was all 83 Greensleeves ioy, Greensleev€swas mY delight' was my fi€art 6f gotd' Grcenslogves Grcetaleeves And who brn t-zdy Greeirdtbrcs, &f Hq h4 he you'and Eor \he Lfale Brownfug Litile drowri;ug dodt i torp theel . . . 85 Here's a neatin unto his Maiesty, Conftrsion to his €,nemies,. . And he that will not drink his healtb' I wish him neithe,rwit nor wealthn frerds a flealth mto hls Nor yet I rolto to hant himself. Mai'estY 86 Hero w€ come gathering nuts in lvlay Nuts in Man On a cold and fros[l morning. E7 Tbe holly and tbe ,"y,
Whcotfty u* both-fuitgroun,
Chtl&ctfsturg
t7
Anrynm
Of atl the treesthat are in tho woo{ Tho holly b€arsthe crown Th.orising of the sun And tbo running of tho deer, The playing of the merrJrolgan, Swit tiro$;g in the cho-ir. &rol, ru Holty otd the lvy 88 I feel no pain, dear mother, now But oh, I am so dryl O taks ms to a brewery Slrnty And leavsme the,rcto-dio. 89 In Dublin's fair city, wherp tho girls are so Prstty, I first set mv eyeson sweetMolly Malons. As sbs wn&rcd hpr wbdbarro-w, through strcets broad and
narro% Cyting,Coc&l€sandmussetstalivo,dive, Ot
Cocklesad Mussls
bd src'twas no wonder, 90 Shpwasa fishmonger, Ib For gowerehcr llfher andmothcrbefon 9l In goodKing Charles'sgoldcodayr, Wb€,ntoftalg ao harmmcant' A realousHlgh ChurchmanwasI, Ihc Yict of bcl And soI got prefermeoL 92 And this is laq that ru naintain, Unto ny dyingday,Srr, lffng shallrcigp, Ttat whatsoever Ib fil bo tho Vicarof Bran Sir. good nerrt wiso, is to bo and It 93 It is goodto bo homt andtnn It is Sestto be otrwith tho old lott, Sows E€foroJrouaroon with tbs ncw. v of hslerd@d
S;u{an41835
% My Bonniois orrcrthe oean, tbo sca, My Bonnieis onGf, My Bonnieis ovtr ths oean' My hmle Oh, bring backmy Bonnioto mo. tho weaving at 95 Now f ama barielor, I liw by myaelfandI work trade, And the only only thing that I everdid wronE Sory Weaver's \ilas to woo'afafr youig maid" said'It/hat she died: near 96 Shesighed,shocrio4 shodanned sballI do? SoI took her into bedandcoveredup h€rhpad Ib Justto s*w htr from tho fog6y,foggi dew.
Aqymm
t8
97 Oh, f wentdownSouthfor to seony Sa,L Sing'Polly-wolly-doodle'atlthedayl PollyVollyDoodk
onashiningnight, e8oh,'tismyderight T#i;tr;f#i:r|;""Iffi;
99 Old soldiers never die3 Wu Song,1914-191 Tltey only fade away. I O, Shenandoah,I long to hear you Shenandaah Away, you rolling rivea 2 O ye'll tak' the high road, and I'll tak'the tow road, Add I'll be in Scotlandafore ye, But me and my tnre love will nevermeet again, On the bonnie, bonnie banks o' lnch Lomon'. TheBomte Bar*s o' Inch Lornor' 3 She wiilr poor but showas honest Vistim of a rich man's game. First he loved her, then-heleft her, And shelost her maidenname. Slp wasPoor but shewasfronest 4 Seoher on the bridge at midnight, Sayine'Farewell, blighted love.' Tlien-a scnearn,a spEsh and goodness, Ib lVhat is shea-doint of? 5 ft's the samethe whole world over' It's the poor wot gets the blamo, ft's the rich wot sets the graw. Ib Ain't itgll a blee-tlin'shate?' 6 Some talk of Alexander, and somoof Hercules, Of Hector and Lysander,and such great namesas these; But of alt the world's braveheroesthel€'s nonethat cancomparo With a to% row, ro% row, ro% row for the British Grenadier. Tln British Grenadiers 7 Ttre sons of the prophet were brave men and bold' And quite unaoiust6medto fear, But tlie bravest by far in the ranks of the Shah Abdul the Bulbul AmIr Was Abdul the Bulbul Am,ir. 8 Swine low sweetchariot, Comi-rf for to carry me home, I looked over Jordin ad what did I seo? A band of Angels coming after Bor _ ,Sning Low, SweetChariot Comin' for to-carry me [ome. kind' There is a lady sweetand 9 'Was neverfarb so pleasedmy mind; I did but seeher passingby, PasslttgBy And yet I love hei tiu l-di6;
Amrynms 10 There is a tavern in the town, And there my dear lorrosits him deyan And drinks his wino'mid lauglter freg And never,Deverthinks of mb. Therels a Tavernh the Town ll Fare thee well, for I mrst leavethee, Do not let this parting grievethee, And rememberthat the-bestof friends must part. Ib t2 Tom Fearse,Tom Pearso,le,ndme your grey maro, AII along, down along out along Lee. For I want for to go to lViddicombe Fair, Wi'Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer,Feter Gurney, Peter Davey, Dan'l
whiddon, HarryHawk, oldunclsrom Wh\if#t#
13 We'reherebecause we'ro wo'rehercbecauso we'rchenebecause b€r€. Anry SotgrI9I+1918 14 \lVhatshaltwo do with the dnmke,nsailor Earlvin the morning? Hodrav andup sho-riseg Eatly ii tnem6rning. Whd shollwedo withtlreDrmken Wr? fhone
natmttertiberttt $ uWet Esaitet wqmrw"r*r,
16 Rcrwonsd nosmoutotg.I.etss refirrnto our sb€cp(ilo. to ths Mdfire PArrePdlrelin zubject). Gr€et 17 Nothingin exoess
h the tenpleai ntpU
Iafin glory of God. 18 ,4dnaJoremDelglorlam.To the greater Moaobf tie Soactyof lesas 19 Et in Arcdia ego.ltoo am in Arcadia" Insrptbn on tomb lgitur, 20 Gaudeonas hmenes dumswtus sory Q3tl Students' I.et us be happywhileweareyormg. enttny) change' andwe fu, illis.Times 2l Teworamutottur,et rlncnutorur c,hange with them" Qwtedh Hanisor4Deseiptbnof Anffi
Arablan Nights
20
ARABI.AN NIGHTS
,t
m:#ll
change forne1onfl.ir;ri:;:]n;;;; oldlamps
23 Open Sesamel
TheHistory af Ali Baba
ARCHTMEDES, 287-212 B,e. 24 Give me a firm placeto stand,and I will movethe earth. On the Lever 25 I havefoundit! [Eurekall On makinge discovery
ARTSTOTLE,3W322 B.e. 26 Man is by naturea politicalanimal.
Politics, Book I 27 Inferiors revolt in order that they may be equal,and equalsthat they may be superior. Suchis the stateof mind whiChcreates revolutions. Ib, Book 5 28 Plato is dear to me, but dearerstill is truth. Attributed ARNOLD, George, 1834-1865 29 The living need charity more than the dead.
Thelolly OId Pedagogue
ARNOLD, l\fiattheu 1822-1888 30 The seais calm to-night, The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the Straits. Dover Beach 31 Is it so small a thing To have enjoy'd the sun, To have lived light in the spring, To haveloved, to have thought, to have done? Empedocleson Ettm 32 comq, dear children, let us away; Down and away below. Tke ForsakenMernun 33 Children dear, was it yesterday (Call yet once) that slie went iway? Ib 34 She left lonely for ever Ib Tlre kings of ihe sea. life it Who saw steadiln and saw whole: 35 Sownts, To a Ftiend The mellow glory of the Attic stage. 36 Wandering betweentwo worlds, one dead, The GrandeChartreuse The other powerlessto be born.
2t
Amold
37 Strewon her roses,roses, And never a spray of yew. In quiet shereposes: Aht woutd that I did too. 38 Tonight it doth inherit The vastyHall of Death. 39 Go, for they call you, Shepherd,from the hill.
Requieseot Ib The Scholar Gtpsy,I lb,20 lb,35
40 A11the live murmur of a summer'sday. 41 Tired of knocking at Preferment'sdoor. 42 Beforethis strangediseaseof modernlife, lb,203 With its sick hurry, its divided aims. 43 Still nursingthe unconquerablehope, Ib, 2II Still clutching the inviolable shade. 44 Othersabideour question.Thou art free. V/e ask a'ndask: ihou smilestand art still, Slnkespeare Out-topping knowledge. Sohraband Rustum 45 Truth sits upon the lips of dying men. 46 And that sweetCity with her dreamingspires Sheneedsnot Jundfor beau{r's heighiening, lof O*fordl Thyrsis, 19 {l t?orepursuit of perfection, then, is the purzuit of sweetnessand Culture ad,4narchy light. 48 Thus we have got three distinct terms, Barbarians, Philistines, Populace,t9 09.n9!eroughly the three great classesinto which Ib our societyis divided. 49 Home of lost causes,and forsakenbeliefs,and unpopulor rl€tlllesr
loyaltiesl andimpossible
tof oxforal !;;t;ri;rf:I,:;il;
50 I am bound by my oqn definition of sriticism: a disinterested endeavourto iearir and propagate -Ib, the best that is known and
thoughtin theworld.
Functions "f ""ir:::h"!ri#
51 In poetry, no lessthan in life, ho is 'a beautiful and ineffectual u&t, bdating in the void his luminous wings in vain.' lof Shellfi,l Ib, Secord Series passion andlight, and (what is more) for sweetness 52 Ctrlture is the -Literature md Dognta, the passionfor making them prcvail. Preface 53 Culttre, the acquainting ourselveswith tho best that has been knounr inA saidin the frorl4 and thus with tho history of tho Ib human qpirit.
Artrold ARNOLD, Thomas' 1795-.t842 54 What we must look for here is, first, religiors and moral pfin: ciples; secondty, gentlemanly conductf thirdly, int€ltectual ,4ilress to ltts Scli,tlss at @by atiiUty. 55 Mv obiect will be, if possible to fom (hristian meo' for Ctiristiln boJrsI can scarcelyhoPoto mako. Letter on qlnhtltent'as Ee&twtq of ktgbY, 1828 ASAF, Cccge (GeorgeIL PowelD' 18$-1951 56 \lVhat's the use of worrying? It uever was worth while, So, pack up your troubtes in your old tit'bag, And smilo, smilsr smile. Pack ,lp yow Tloufus h yw oA m'W ASOLIilIIr
Q9I5t
Herbert Henry, lC Esrl of Orforil tnd Arytt,
18lt!-194 57 Wait andseo.
Y&lotts WpelBEr I9I0
AT DEN' WEhn Hugt, UNI-ln3
58 To sa\leYour world you astrcdthig rnan to dio: t"!y? no% Wonld tf,is man, coutC bo sceyou 'Wqnf* "tkot Anlnovt SoIdIq iWs must bo realistig-' 59 When statesmengravety sayqrc,akanc therefop pacifistic: and urercrort they'rd wea$ are they're The chancesarc ltasu$rc: But wbsr they speakof Principles- look out - FrhaF F, Foomotes gpn€ral are already atreadyPoring over malto. Their gpn€rals my love, head, your sleeping 6O Lay Iillaby Human on my faithless af,trt. 6l To the man-in-the-street'who, Im sorry to say Is a kee,lrobsenrcrof life, The word Intellectual zuggestsstraieht away Note on Intellectwls A man who's untrue to fr6 wife. 62 Our researchersinto hrblic Opinion are content That he beld the proper opinions for the time of year; when_therewas wa^r' when there was -ieace,- he was for peace; ' T'heUt*nown Ctttzen he wEnt. AUGUSTINE Str 354'tX) 63 Give me chastity and continenco,but not yet.
CorfessbtsrS
23
Ansten
AUSTEN' Jane, tn*fifl 64 The veomanryare preciselythe order of peoplewith whom I feel I cadhavenoiningto do. A degreeortw6 loiver, and . . . I might hope to be useful to their families in somewa)ror other. EMMA Emtno,Ch,4 65 One half of the world cannot understandthe pleasuresof tho Ib, Ch,g other. Elr,ti,IA
66 Nobodyishealthyin Inndon,nobodycanbe. * *r?,"Jf."ij towardsthosewhoarein 67 Humannatureis so well disposed
interestingsituations,that a young Person,who either marriesor Ib, Ch.22 dies, is sure of beiog ki"dly spoken of. hardty friendship bring money' but 68 Business,you know, may Ib, Ch, 34 ever doeg.- JoHNKMGITTLBT 69 It willr I believe,be errerlmherefoun4 that as the clergy are, or aro not what they ought to be, so are t!e_res! of the nation. Mansfeld Park, Ch.g TDMIND 70 To sit in the shadeon a fine dan and look uPon verdure is tho Ib, Ch.g most perfectrefreshment. FAttt{Y
7l l,at otherpensdwellon guilt andmisery.
Ib, ch.48
72 Bnt are they all horrid, aro you snryqtley are all horrid? . Nortlwger Abbey, Ch. 6 cATsRrNBMoRr.AI\tD 73 A wornan, especially if she harrc tho misfortune of knowing Ib, Ch. 14 anything, should concealit as well as shecan. 74 One does not lovs a placo the less for having suffered in it' rmlessit has all beensiffering, nothing *, Ch. 20 Hr*hn, ?5 It is a truth universally acknowledged,that a single man in
must* forture ofagood possession
##f;Jii?ri,ii;,
ch.r
76 Happinassin marriage is entirely a matter of chance. Ib, Ch.6 Ib, Ch.I0 ?7 Howcanyoucontrive to unite so even?MIssBINGT-Yv ?8 It is happy for Youthat you possessthe talent of flattering with delicac{.-Mav i ask whethef thesepleasing attentions proceed from Uie imfutse of the moment, oi are tf,e result of-pievious Ib, Ch. 14 study? MnbpNr.IE'r me: I aT takes with qgeql nobody my side, ?9 Nobody is on Part used, nbboCy fe.6bfor my pobr nerves. MRIIBENNETIb, Ch.48 of an employElinor, 'that the pteasantness 80 'f am afraid' replied -always
mentdoesnot
its propriefr.' evince
Sr^n#ii5n%
Ansteo
u
81 IVhat dreadful hot weatherwe havel It k€ePsme in a continual I*tter, 18 Sept.1796 stats of inelegance, AU$IIN' Alfred' 1835-1913 82 An earl by right, by courtesy a mall. 83 Across the wires the electric mess4ge@Ine3
.Heisnobetter, hoism.ch*"
BACON, fhrcbr
T'heSeason
T;u, *:iifr::W,i{:ifr
lst Baru Vcrulamr'tffil-16?5
*ffifrU#ffi toMens home, . . r colno 34MyEssayes
85 Wbat is truth? saidjesting Pilato,and would not stayfor an f.;rsolI.'Of Trwh ansryre,r, 86 Men feardeath,aschildrenfearto go in the dark;-aqdaslhat tales,soisthe othetr natural fear in im{ren ig incmeaseA-witn 2. Of Deuh infant, little and to a born; to bo as tl ltis naturalto dio PerbaPs' rb tho onois aspainful as ths othctr' 3. Of Wdtytu Rel$bn 88 All colourswill agreoin the dark is a kind of wild iustie; whichtho morcEan'EnafiIl! 89 Rg[r€6se 4. Of R*erye runsti, the mot! oughttdw to w€edit ouL 90 Prosperityis tho bl€ssingof tbe OtdTcstarnent;adwrsityis qP 5. Of AdlcrsltY bhdng ,if tns New. andadvcsiE 91 nnosperityis not withoutmanyfearsanddistastes; rb hopes. and comforts is not without best doth advensity brrt vie; }2 Prosperitydoth best discowr rD discoverYirhte. hs knorveth what talk will also knovrcth, bc what that talketh 93 He and Dissttrulatton 6. Of Sintulotton noL andso aretheir Friefsandfears. 94 the joys of parentsarosecneq 7. Qf Pueits andChildren 95 Childrcn swecteolaboursrbut they mako misforttmesBoro Ib bitter. to fortune; grreo hostages bath and childre' 96 He that hath wife eitherof virtuo enterPrises, to gr€at for they aro imlrcdiments 8. Of Marrirye and SiryleLife oimisfirief. for middloage; companions areyoungm€o'smistresses; }f TViues Ib min'g rlurs€xl' and old
2t
Eom
98 He was reputed one of tho wise men, that made answ€,rto ths question,whe,na man should marry? A young man not Jrct,an elder man not at all. 8. Of Marriage and SingleLife 99 Nuptial love malcethmankind; friendly love -perfecteth it; but wanton love comrpteth and embasethit. 10.Of Love 1 Me,nin greatplacesare tbrice seryants3seryantsof the sorrereign or stat€; seryantsof fa^me;and servantsof business. II. Of GreatPlace 2 Therc is in human nahre generatlymoto of tf,e fool tban of tbo wise. 12,Of fuI&tess 3 If tho hilt will not coms to Mahomct, lvlahomet wiU go to tho hill. Ib 4 In charity therc is no sf,€ss. 13.Of Goo&ess,and eAuss of Natwe 5 If a man be graciors and cornteousto strangers, it shervB be is a e citizen of thE world. Ib 6 New nobility is but the ac{ of -lnwer; but ancient nobfity is ths act of timo.14.of frobility ? So when any of the four piltars of govmment arc mainty shaken or weake,ned(which aro religion, justice, counset,and trcasure),men had Dpedto psay - for fah qfcath€r. 75.Of Sedttittttsnd Tbotfrles 8 Money is lfte mrck, not god emceptit bo sprcad. Ib 9 The rcmcdy is worse than tbo diseasa Ib 10 A little philosophy inctineth man's mind to atheism; tut akptn in philo-sophytiringeth E€o's minds about to religion.
to bawnoopinionof God* ^l,o;HKI tl ft weno b€ffier opinion as is nnworthy of him. 17.Of Suprstltlon of edrntioni_g tho etder, 12 Travel, in the younger sort, is a pert 18.Of Thad a part of experim. t3 It is a mis€rablestato of mind to havo f6ry thin8q to desireand 19.Of Enpire maoy rhin8Fto fear. t4 Nothine destroy€thauthoriW so much as the rmegual and tmtoo far, and'rela:red too timely fntercha;igeof lnwer prcssed Ib mtrc[.
15Tber€bothatcanpackthscard8,andy€tcannolpqy-rytt . 16Besotnroto thyaelf,asthouE ryt falso, ;*of -"y 23.Of Wstumfora Mofs StIf
26 17 He that will not apply new remediw must expectnew evils: for 24. Of Innovations time is the greatestinnorrator. 25.Of Dispatch 18 To choosetime is to savetime, 19 The French are wiser than they seem,ffid the Spaniardsseem 26. Of SeemingWise wiser than they are. or a g9d. 20 lYhosoeveris delightedin solitudeis eitherawild bea-s,t 27. Of Friendship 28.Of Expense 21 Richesarefor qpending. 30. Of Regimentof Health 22 Agewill not be defied. 23 Suspicionsarnongst thoughts aro like bats amongst birds, they ever fly by twilight. 31.Of Suspicion 24 Ot great riches there is no real use, except it be in the distri34. Of Riches bution. 25 Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome, seldom extinguished. 38, Of Nature ln Men in may in hgurs, !f he lave bo 26 A man that is young years old v r ' r Iost no.time. 42. of roitn and.4ge 43, Of fuauty 27 Yirtue is like a rich stone,best plain set. 28 Honsesare built to live in, and not to look on 45. Of Building 29 God Almighty first planted a garden.And indeedi! is the purest of human pleasures. 46. Qf Gudens 30 Studiesseryofor delight, for otaament, and for ,ffyi "r*, Ib 31 To spendtoo much time in studiesis sloth. to books are be tasted, others swallowed, to be 32 Some and some Ib few to be chewedand digested. man; maketh a rnan; ready and full 33 Reading conferenooa Ib writing an exast rDrn. poets men mathematics Histories make wise; the subtile; 34 *itty; natural philosophy d*p; moral grir-tle;logic and rhetoric able to contend. Ib 35 Fameislike a river,thatbealeth up thingstightandswotn,ood drowns thinB$wei$bty and solid" 53. Of Pratse 36 The place ofjustico is an hallowed plaoo, 56, Of tradicature 37 If a man will begin with certainties,he shall end in doubts, but if he will bo conte,nt to begin with doubts, he shall end in ertainties. TTrbAdvancementof Learnitgt Ir 5r 8 38 Hope is a good breakfast, but it is a bad supper. -' Alnphthegnar36
n
Barham
39 r bave taken all knowledgo to be *y province. r.etter to Inrd Burleph, 1592 40 God's first creature,which was light. r'Ite NewAtrantts 4l rhere are four classesof rdols which beset meds rninds. To thesefor distinction saker have assignednames- calline the first class,Idols of the Tribe; the secoi'd,rdols of the cavej ttre third, rdols of the Market-place;the fourthr rdols of the Theatre. NovurnOrganwn -42 Nature, to be commanded,must be obeyed, Ib BAGEHOT, Walter, tS?Gt877 43 TheTimeshas mademany ministries, TIrcEnglishconsitution, Ch. T 44 women - onehalf ihe humanraceat least-carefifty times more ' for a marriagethan a ministry. Ib, Ch. 2 45 of all nations rn-tle wgrld, the Engtishare perhapsthe least a nation of pure philosophers. Ib 46 Poverty is an anomaly to rich people.rt is very difficult to make out why people who want dinner do not ring the bell. Aterary Studiesr2 BAIRNSFATIIER, Ctarles Bruce, 18S3-1959 47 Well, if you knows of a better 'ole, go to it.
Fmgmentsfrom Frencerl
BALFOUR, Arthur James, fi4H930 48 The energiesof oru swtem will decan the elory of the sunwill be dimmedr-andthe earih, tidelessandinert,?itfno longer tolerate thb race which has for a moment disturbed its solitude. Man will go dovm into the pit, and all his thoughts will perish. T'lteFotdatiow of klief, PArt I, Ch. I 49 ltis unfortr:nate, consideringthat enthusiasmmovesthe world, that so few enthusiastscan & trusted to speakthe tnrth. I*tter to Mrs Drew, 1918 BALIT, John, ?-1381 50 When Adam delved and Eve spto, TVhowas then the gentlemanf Textfor sermon* rt1y:; BARIIAM, Richard lilanir, 1738-1S45 51 A seniant'stoo often an impudent elf; -If it'g businessof consequ6nce, do it'yourself! Ihe Ingoldsby I*gendt, The IngoldsbyPenance,Moral
Bafim
a
52 The lackdaw sat on tho Cardinal's chahl T'le Ingoldsby Bishop and abbot, and prior werethetro. I*gends, I'he fackdaw of-Rheinit 53 Nevetr,f ween, Was a proudet see,n, Read of in books, 6r dreamt of in dreans, Ib Than the Cardinal Lord Archbishop of Rheimsl 54 He long liy€d the pride of that country side, Ib And at-Iast in thebdour of sancity di6il 55 He smiled and sai4 'Sq do€syour mother know that you aro out?' Ib, MlsdYentues at Margate MRINGGOULD' SabfoF' 183+Lo'{ 56 Now the day is over, Night is drawing -4t, Shadowsof the evening Y St€at acro$ tho skJr. 57 Onward Christian soldi6rs Marching as to war, With the-Crossof Jesn Goiqg on beforo.
BARI{[]II[, Phlms Taylor' 181F1s)l 58 There'sa suckerborn wery minuta
Nowtlp Day ls ow
Omvwd Chrt$m Soldlen
Attribfied
BARRIF{, Sir James nfirfrtertr tffi:l9tl 59 When the first baby lauehed for the first time, the laug[ broks into a thousand pieces6nd tleV all went *ipping about, and that was the tregiining of fairiesl PETERPAN?etir Pan, Act I 60 Every time a child says'I dodt believein fairies' thereis a little Ib faiqy-somewherethaf fa[s ddwn dead' PEIB, PAI\ 3 Act Ib, PAI{ 61 To dis will be an awfully big adventtge. PErER If.you 62 Do you believe in fairies? Say quick that you believo. Ib, Act 4 beli6ve,clap your handsI rsiR-pAI.I interested is most is whateverhe 63 One's religion -KATE F, Td ygys I Inok The Tlvelve'Pound Success. 64 You've forgotten the grandest moral attribute of a Scot$nanf which might damagehis career. Maggie, thlt he'll do iothing-WIwt E*ri Woman-Itrnws,Act 2 JorrNsrrAND
29
Beaumont
BARRINGTON, George, 1755-1810? 65 True patriots we; for be it understood, prologue.for \Meleft our country-for-our country's good. openingof Playhouse,Sydnby,i6 Jan. IT96 by cfimphny of convicts BATEMAIY, Edgar, 19th centrny 66 Wiv a ladderand someglasses, You could seeto'Ackndy Marshe.s, If it wasn't for the 'ousei in between.
If it wasn'tfor the 'Ousesin between
BATES, Katherine Lee, 1859-1929 67 America! America! God shedHis graceon thee And crown thy good with brotherhood From seato shining sea! Americathe Beautful BAYLY, firomas llalmes, nn-1839 68 Absencemakesthe heart grow fonder, Isle of Beauty,Fare thee well!
Isle of Beauty
BEAITY, David, lst Earl Beatty, leff-1936 69 There'ssomethingwrong with our bloody shipstodhy. Remark during Battle of Jutland, 1916 BEALJMONT, Ftancis, 1584-1616 70 What things we have seen, Done at the Mermaid! heard words that havebeen So nimble, and so full of subtleflame, As if that everyonefrom whencethey came Had meantto put his whole wit in a jest, And had resolvedto live a fool the rest Of his dull life. Letter to BenJonson 7l Mortality, beholdandfear! What a changeof flesh is here. On the Tombsin Westminster Abbey BEAUMONT, Francis, 1584-tr616,and FLBTCHER, John, 1579-1625 The Double 72 But what is past my help is past my care. Marriage, Act I, Scene I 73 There is no other purgatory but a woman. ELDERLovELEss The Scornful lady, Act 3, Scene I
Ee*ett
30
BECXETT,Samuel,190674 Nothing happens,nobody comes,nobody gocs, it's awftrll EsrRAcoN Watttttg for Gofut,Act I
75 uonan: That passedthe time. EsrRAcoN:It would have passedin any case. VIADTMTR: Yes, but not so rapidly. 76 Habit is a great deadener. vraD)rMrn BECXG'ORD, Willlam, 1759-t:8f4 77 I amnot over-fond of resisting temptation. BECOI{, Ttomas, lil}-lffil 78 For when the wino is in, the wit is out.
Yathck &techtsrnr 375
BEE, Bemsnl Eltloft, 1823-1t61 79 There is Jacksonstandinglike a stonewall. BEECIIING, Hmy Clsrh$ l$ttsf9l9 80 First come I; my name is Jowett. There's no knowledge but I know it. f am Master of this College: Wtrat I dodt know isn't kbowledge.
Ib, Act I Ib, Act 3
Flrst futth of Bull kt t, 186I
Tlu Muquc of fullbl
BERBOIIIU, Sh nfirx' tt7z-l9, 6 81 Most women are not so young as tbctt arc painte& e Defenceof Cosnutict 82 Zuleika. on a desert island, would barn spent most of her timo Zuleika Dobson,Ch, 2 in looking for a man's footprint. 83 She was one of the people who san 'I don't know anything Ib, Ch.9 about music really, but I know what I like.' BEERSI,Eftel Llmn, t.gn4gf, 84 All quiet along the Potomac tonight, No sound savethe msh of the river, lVhile soft falls thc dew on the face of the deadThe picket's off duty forever. All Quiet Along thc Potottuc BEHN, Aphrs, 164F1689 85 Love oeascsto be a pleanre, when it oeascsto be a socret. La'Montre, or Tlu Inver's Watch,Fottr o'clock 86 Variety is the goul of pleasuro. wu.r*lonB _Tlv^Qor, Part 2, Act I
3l
Belloc
87 Fine clothes, rich furniture, jewels and plate are more invitine than beauty unadorn'd. prrnoxs;a ilc Rover,part 4, Acti BELLOC, Hilaire, 1870-1953 88 Child! do not throw this book about; Refrain from the unholy pleasuro Of cutting all the pictures-dutt Preserveit as your chiefesttreasure,
TIp Bad Child's Book of Beasts,Dedicatton
89 When people call this beast to mind, lbey marvel more and more At sucha little tail behinq So large a trunk before. Ib,The Eleplmt S) The Chief Defect of Henry King Was chewinglittle bits of String. CautionaryTdes, Et-y Kirg 91 Phpicians of the Utmost Fame \ilere called at once; but when they came ftey answered,as they took their Fees, Ib "Thereis no Cure for this Disease.' 92 'Oh, my Friends, be warned by me, That Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch and Tea Are all the Htrman Frame requires. . . .' Ib With that the Wretched Child expires. 93 When I am dead, I hope it may be said: 'His sins were scarlet, but his Sookswers read.' Epigrams, On His Books 94 Lord Finchley tried to mend the Electric Light Himself. It stiruckhim dead: And servehim-rightt It is the businessof the wealthyman Ib, Lord Finchley To give emploSmentto the artisan. Privilege_ on stands power which accurs0d The 95 (And goeswith Women, and ChamPagqeand Bridge) Broke - and Democracyresumedher reign: (Which goeswith Bridge, and Women an? Ctan
Ib,on' tli"#?A,dion
96 The Devil, having nothing elseto do, Went off to tempt My Lady Poltagrue. My Lady, tempted by a private whim, I!, 9F Ul, him. r
Belloe
32
98 I'm tired of Love: I'm still more tired of Rhlrme. ' But Money givesme pleasureall the Time. Fatigue 99 Birds in their little nestsagree On Food With Chinamen,but not with me. I Remote and ineffectualDon Lines to a Don That dared attack my Chesterton. 2 The Microbe is so very small You cannot rnakehisi out at all. More Beasts for Worse Children,The Microbe 3 Lord Hippo sufferedfearful loss By putting money on a horse Which he believed,if it werepressed, More PeercrLordHrpPo V/ould run far faster than the rest. 4 Lord Lucky, by a curious fluke, Becamea most important duke, From living in a vile Hotel A long way eastof Camberwell He rose in lessthan half an hour More Peers,Lord Lucky To riches, dignity and power. 'When I am living in the Midlanils 5 That are soddenand unkind, I light rny lamp in the evening: My work is left behind; And-the great hills of the South Country ' Ihe South Country Come Sack into my mind' 6 If I ever becomea rich man, Or if everI grow to be old' I will build a h-ousewith deepthatch To shelterme from the cold, And there shall the Sussexsongsbe sung Ib And the story of Sussextold. 7 I will hold my housein the high wood Within a walk of the sea, And the men that were boys when I was a boy Ib Shall sit and drink with me. 8 Do you rememberan Inn, Tarantella Miranda? SENNETT' Enoch Arnold' 1867-193f 9 - 'Ye can call it influenzaif ye like,'said Mrs Machin.'There was no i"nuenza in my young days.we called a cold a cold.' The Card,Ch,8
33
Bentley
10 :Aqq yet,'demandedCouncilldrBarlow. . . 'what greatcauseis he identifiedwith?' 'He is identified,'said the speaker,.with the great causeof cheeringus all up.' TIie Card, Ch, 12 11 Being a husbandis a whole-tirnejo!. That is wtry so many husbandsfail. They cannot give their entire atterition to ii. cuLvER The Title, Act I 12 Therewas a youngman of Montrose, Who had pocketsin noneof his clothes, When askedby his lass Where he carriedhis brass, He said, 'Darling, I pay through the nose.' Limerick BENSON, Arthru Christopher,186?A97,5 13 Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the Free, How shall we extol thee,who are born of thee? Wider still and wider shall thy boundsbe set; God who madetheemighty, make theemightier yet. Land of Hope and Glory (Music by Sir EclwardElgar) BEI\TIIAM, Jereny, 174|8-11832 14 The gleatesthappinessof the greatest number is the foundation of morals and legislation. The Commonltlace Book BENTLEY, Edmund Cleriher 1875-1956 15 The Art of Biography Is differentfrom Geography. Geographyis about Maps,
ButBiography isaboutChaps.
trf;tr#r{::rf'f:#:;;
16 Sir ChristopherWren Said, 'f am going to dine with somemen. If anybodycalls Say I am designingSt Paul's.' Ib, Sir ChristopherWren 17 What I like about Clive Is that he is no longer alive. There is a great deil to be said For being dead. Ib, Clive 18 Sir Humphry Davy Detestedgravy. He lived in the odium Ib, Sir Humphry Davy Of having discoveredSodium. 19 Georgethe Third Ought never to havo occurred.
Bendey
%
One can only wonder At so grotesquea blunder. More Biogmphy,Georgetlrc Ihird 20 When their lordships asked Bacon How rnany bribeshe had taken He had at least the grace To get very red in th'oface. fuselessBtography,Bacon BENTLEY, Nicolas Clerlhew l9{0|l-ln$ 2l Cecil B. de Mille, Rather against his will, V/as Dersuadedto leave Moses Out rif 'The Wars of the Roses'.
Clertltew
BERLIN, Ining, 1888-l9S) 22 Come on and hear, come on and hear, Alexander's Ra$ime_ Akxan&r's Rrytinu Baild Band"
BERNARD' Wlllhm Bayte l8(n-1915 23 A Stormin a Teacup. BETJEMAN, Sir John, 1906-f984 2/I Ttre Chtrch's Restoration In eighteen-eighty-three Has Ieft for contemPlation Not what there us"d to be, 25 Miss J. Hunter Dunn, Miss f. Hunter Dunn' F\nnish'd and burnish'd by Aldershot sun.
Title of Foe
IIYrm A Subaltern's I-ove'song
TIIE BIBLE
(Quotations are from the Authorised Version, 16l l, unles otherwise stated) OLD TESTAI\{ENIT Genesis 26 Inthe beginning God created the heavenand the earth. I, 1"2 And the earth was without form, and void' 1,3 27 AndGod said, Irt there be light: and therewaslight. or image tn"q image, own in his 28 So God created man 999 h zf created be him; male and female createdhe them. I' 28 29 fufhritful, and multipln and replenis tbe earth'
35
Gds
30 And God sawsverythingthat he had made, an4 behol4 it was very good. Gernsis,Ir 3I 3l And the Lord God took the man, and put hirq lnto the garde,aof Eden to dressit and to keep iL 2, 15 32 And the Lord God said, It is not good that the man should bs alone; I will make him ss help meetfor him. 2, 18 33 And the rib, which the Lord God had take,lrfrom man, madohe a woulan. 2122 34 This is now bons of my bones,and flesh of my fleslL 2, 23 35 And they weroboth naked, the man and his wife, and were not ashaned. 2,25 36 Ye shall be as gods,knowing good and evil 3, 5 37 And they sewed fig leaves together, and mado tbcmselvexr aproul 31 7 38 Inthesweatofthyfamshaltthoueatbread. 3, 19
39 For dustthou art, andunto dnstshalttbou rcfum. 3, 19 & Thomotherof all living. 3,20 4l Am I my brother'skeeper? 419 42 And the Iord seta mark uponCain 4, 15 43 And all the daysof Methusetahwer€nlno hrmdredslxty-and nine;rears. 5, Zf 44 lbere wenegiantsin the earthin thossda;n 614 45 Therewentin two and two unto Noah into the ark, ths male and tho female. 719 46 And the ark restedin the serrc,nth mmth, on the seveoteenthday of the month, upon the mountains of Ararat. 8, 4 47 llod the dove carne in to him in the evening; anq lo, ln her mouth was ao olive leaf pluckt off, 8, II 48 While the earth re,maineth,seedtimoand harvest, and cotd and heat, and summerand winter, and day and night shall not cease. 8r 22 49 Whoso sheddethman's bloo4 by man shall his blood be shed. 916 50 I do set my bow in the cloud. 9, 13 5l Even as Nimrod the mighty hrmter before the Iord. 10,9 52 Therefore is the name of it called Babel; becausetho Lord did there confound the languageof all tbe earth. II, 9 53 His hand will bs against every rtrlnr and wery- man's hand v againsthitrl. 16,12 Shall not tbe 18,25 54 Judgeof all the earth do rigbt?
Geneds
36
55 If I find in Sodomfifty righteouswithin thecitn thgnl will spaleGenesis,18,26 all the placefor theif sa[es. him, shebecamea and from behind back wife looked BUt his 56 19,26 pillar of salt. 57 Io thy seedshall the nations of the earth be blessed. 22, I8 25,33 58 He sold his birthright unto Jacob. man. smooth a am I hairy man, and is my brother a 59 Esau 27, 1I coThe voice is Jacob'svoice,but the handsare the handsof Esau. 27,22 heaven. 61 A ladder setup on the earth,and the top of it reachedto 28,12 37, 3 of many colours. a him coat 62 He made 37, 19 63 Behold, this dreamercometh, 42, I Jacob saw that there was corn in Erypt. 45,18 65 Ye shall eat the fat of the land. 49r 4 66 Unstable as water, thou shalt not excet.
u
Exodus 67 Now there arose uP a new king over Egypt, which knew not 1,8 Joseph. 2r 22 68 I havebeena strangerin a strangeland. 69 Behold, the bush burned with fire, and the bush was not 312 consumed. 3r8 honey. 70 A land flowing with milk and
7r I AM THAT T AM.
3, 14
5,7 72 Ye shall no more give the peoplestraw to make brick. 8rr 73 Let my people go, that they may serveme. 8, 19 74 This is the finger of God. 10,21 7sDarknesswhich may be felt. not let he would and heart, Pharaoh's hardened 76 Btrt the Lord 10,27 thern go. 77 T\e Lord smoteall the firstborn in the land of EgyPt. 12,29 78 And the children of Israel went into the midst of the seaupon 14, 22 the dry ground. 79 Would to God we had died by the hand of the Lord in the land of Egypt, when we sat by the flesh pots, and rvhenwe did eat 16,3 breai"tb ihe fuu.
97
Ipviffcus
80 And whenthe children of Israel sawit, they said one to another, ft is manna: for they wist not what it was.And Mosessaidunto them, This is the bread which the Lord hath given you to eat.
havebroughr 8r r arrthernrdthyGod,which - ,^rfl"iiiln!;f, of Eg1ryt,out of the houseof bondage.
20, 2
20r3 82 Thou shalt barrcno other gods before me. 20,4 83 Tbou shalt not make unto thee any graven imago. 84 For I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity
of the fathers upon the chililren unto the third and fourth 20,5 generationof them that hate me. thy in vain. Cod 85 Thou shalt not take the na^meof the Lord 20r7 the sabbathdan to ke"p it ho!y. 86 Re,member. and do all thy work: Six davsshalt thou labour,-saUUatn of ftdt ord thy But thic seventhday is the - God.
2o,B-Io
87 Ifoaour thy father and thy mother: that thy daysmay be long n, n unto tbe land which the Lord tby God giveth th@. n, 13 88 Thou shaltnot kill. n, 14 89 Tlou sbaltnot commitadultery. 20,I5 90 Thou shaltnot steal 9l ThousbaltDotbearfalsewitnessagainstthy neiglbour.
n, 16
shalt not corrct thy neighbour's house, thou sbalt Thou shalt not ggl€t 92 thou manseilant' nor his maid' covet thy neighbour's wife, noi his manseilant, neigh' thy qqig!: that is tny nor any any thing thing that as* nor huro:q ox. nor his ass, senrant.hor nor ffs senrant, 20,17 bourts. 93 Thou shalt give life for life,
Eyefor eyeiooth for tooth, handfor han4 foot for foot. 21,23-24 22, 18 94 Thoushaltnot suffera wirchto liw. 33rJ people. 95 Thouart a stiffnecked
Invltlqg 16,I0 96 l-t him go for a scapegoatinto the wilderness' 19,2 holy. am your God 97 Yesball be holy; for I the Lord gather thou shalt glean ihy vineyard, neither 98 And thou shalt not ercry grape of thy vineyarq thou shalt leave them for th9po91 19,I0 andithnger" 19,I8 99 Thoushaltlovethy neighboruasthyself.
Levificrs
38
I Thou shalt rise up before the hoaqy - head,and l_ronourthe face I-eviticus,19r32 of the old man, Numbers 2 The Lord blessthee, and keep thee: The Lord make his face shine upon thee, and be graci-ousunto thee: the Lord {f! r1g upon thee, and give thee peace. 6124-26 his cou^ntenance 20, 17 king's high way. by ihe 3 We will go be end rny last let and the righteous, 4 Let me die the death of e B, rc like his! Deuteronomy 6,4 5 Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord. and thine heart, all with God Lord thy the love 6 And thou shalt 6,5 v;ith all thy soul, and n'ith all thy might' 7 &,fandoth nct live by bread onln but by everyword that pro8, 3 cecdettrout of the m6uth of the Lord doth man lile. thee. S As a man chastenethhis son, so the Lord God chasteneth 815
9 And now, rsrael, what doth the Lord thy God requiregf tltee, but to fear the Lord thy God, to walk in all his ways,and to love him and to servethe L6rd thy God with atl thy heart and with all 10,12 thy soul. land in the ye strangers wer€ stranger: for ye the therefore 10 Love --orrffit. v J e
lo,r9
15,II 11 For the poor shall neverceaseout of the land. 12 Thou shalt not muzle the ox when he treadeth out the corn. 25,4 there13 I haveset beforeyou life and death,blessingand cursing: 30,19 forechooselife, that boththou and thy seedmaylive. I0 32, eye. his 14 He kept him as the apple of 15 32r 15 Jeshnnmwaxedfat, and kicked. 33,25 16 As thy days, so shall thy strength be. 17 The eternal God is thy refuge,and underneatharethe everla$i$ 33'27 arms' Joshua I'6 18 Bestrongandofagoodcourage. 2I 9, 19 Hewers of wood and drawers of water. in t!9 20 Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon; and thou, Moon, 10,12 rralley of Ajaton
39
I Ssmuet
Judges 5r7 2l I arosea mother in Israel. 5r 20 22 Ttte stars in their coursesfought againstSisera. 5,25 23 Shebrought forth butter in a lordly dish. 24 Have they not dividedthe prey; to everyman a damselor two? 5,30 8r4 25 Faint, yet pursuing. 12r 6 26 SaynowShibboleth. 27 Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of tho strong camo
14, 14 fortlr sweetness. 15,8 28 He srnotethem hip and thigh. 17 me. 16, 29 lf I bc shaven,then my strength will go from the 30 He bowedhimselfwith alt his might; and the housefell upon 16,30 lords, and upon all the peopletf,at weretherein. 20, I 3l From Dan evento Beer-sheba. 25 21, eyes. 3}'Every man did that which wasright in his own
Ruth 33 Whither thou goest,I will go; and wherethou lodgest,I will lodge: thy peofle shall be my people, and thy God mv ' I rGod. 16 34 The Lord do so to me, and more also, if ought - but death part 1, 17 thee and me. the the field after in gleaned 35 And she went, and came, and 2r3 reapers. I Samuel 319 36 Speak,Lord; for thy servantheareth. I8 3, good. him seemeth do him what let the Lord: lris 97 41 9 men. like yourselves 38 Quit II 10, prophets? the 39 Is Saul also among 40 The Lord hath sought him a man after his own heart, 13,14 15,32 41 Agag cameunto him delicately. looketh Lord but the 42 Man looketh on the outward aPPearance, 'a 1617 on the heatt. 23 16, hand' his with played 43 David took an harp, and thousands' ten his David 44 Saul hath slain his thousands,and 18,7 cave the to escaped and thence, -t 45 David therefore departed 22, I Adullam.
2 Semuel
n
2 Samuel 1, 19 46 How are the mighty fallenl publish of Askelon; it not in the streets {l Tell it not in Gath, lest the daughtersof lest the daughtersof the Philistinesrejoice, 1,20 the nncirctrmcisedtriumph. 48 Saul and Jonathanwerelovely and pleasantin their lives,and in their death tbey werc not divided: they - wereswifter than eaglest I' 23 they were stroirger than lions. 49 Thy love to me was wonderfulr passingthe love of women. I, 26 smote him under the 50 Abner with the hinder end of the qpear 2,23 fifth rib. my sonlmy son, 5l \ilould God I bad died for thee, O Absalom, 18,33 23rI 52 The sweetpsalmist of Israet. I Ktngn 53 Divide the living child in fir'o.
3, Zi
54 There came of all PeoPteto hear ths wisdom of Solomon. 4,34 55 The barrel of meal shall not waste,neither shall tbecruseof oil 17, 14 fail. 18,2I 56 How long hatt ye betweentwo opinions? hand. man's 57 Tbere ariseth a little cloud out of the sea,tfte a 19,44 12 I9r small Yoioe. 58 A still 19, 19 him. mantle uPon cast his 59 Etijah passedby him, and 2 fngn 60 Go upr thou bald head. 6l There is death in the pot. 6i2T\edriviog is lfte the driving- of Jehuthe son of Nimshi; driwth furiously.
2,23 4,40 for !9 9, 1)
Esfr€f 63 Letit be written among - the laws of the Persiansand the Medes, I, 19 tbat it be not altered. 21 17 women. the Esther above all loved 64 The kiqg
4l Job 65 Naked came I out of my mother's womb, and naked shall I return thither: the Lord gurre,and the Lord hath taken awali Ir 2I blessedbe the Dameof t[e Lord" 66 Shall mortal man be more'iwt than God? shall a man be more 4, 17 prtre than his maker? 5r 7 67 Man is born unto trouble, as the sparksfly upward. I5 13, 68 Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him. 69 Man that is born of a woman is of few days,and full of trouble. 14,I 2 161 are ye all. comforters 70 Miserable 19,20 71 I am escapedwith the skin of my teeth. 19,25 72 I know that my redeemerliveth. 28,18 73 The price of wisdom is abovenrbies.
29,15 74 I waseyesto the blind, andfeetwasI to the lamq 32r9 75 Gr€atmcnarenot alwayswiso. withoutknowledge? ?6 Tl/hoisthisthatdarkenethcounselbywords 38r2 38,23 77 Hath the rain a father? 4I,I ?8 Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? ?9 I baveheard of theeby the hearingof the ear: but now mine-eyo 42r s seeththee, khs 80 Why do tbe heathenrage, and the peoploimagino a vain tnqgl 2, I 81 Out of the mouth of babesand zucklings hast thou ordained 8r 2 strength. himt 8,4 82 Wbat is man, that thou art mhdful sf 8, 5 83 lbou hast made hin a littlo lower than tbo angels. 14,I 84 The fool hath said in his heart, Tbere is no God. mo as the applo of the eye,hido ms rmder ths shadow of 85 Kee,p -triogp. I7r 8 thy 86 The heaveirsdeclare tho glory v _ of God; and tbe firmane,nt 19,I shewethhis hand;nrork. sheweth night unto night 8nd 87 Day unto day ' uttereth speech, I9r2 kn6wledge. 88 More to be desiredars they than gol4 yea, than much fine gold: 19' I0 swsct€ralso than honrryand tho honetcomb.
Psetmt
42
89 IJt the wordsof my mouth, and the meditationof my heart,be acceptablein thy silht, O Lord, my strength,and_my_redT9e,r.Psalms,19,14 90 Sometrust in chariots,and somein horses:but wewill remembet 20,7 the nameof the Lord our God. 23,I 91 The Lord is my shepherd;I shall not want. 92 He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me 23r2 besidethe still waters. 93 Yea,though I walk through the valley of the shadowof death,I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staffthey 23r 4 comfort me. 94 The earth is the Lord's, and the fulnessthereof; the world, olld 24,I they that dwell therein. 95 \Meepingmay endurefor a night, but joy comethin the morning_. 30,5 of my spirit. 31r 6, Book Common 96 Into thy hands I commend Prayer versbn 97 Praise the Lord with harp: sing unto him with the psalteryand 33r2 an instrument of 1.n sldngS.
98 Singuntohima newsong,playskilfullywitha loudnoise. 33,3 34,I 99 O taste and seethat the Lord is good. I Ttre Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart. 34, 18 37,11 2 But the meek shall inherit the earth. yet have not am old; I the youngr now seen and 3 I have been righteous forsaken, nor his seedbeggingbread.
37r25
4 I myself have seenthe ungodly in grea! power: and flourishing
Iike a greenbay-tree. 37, 36, Book of ComnwnPrayer version
5 Lord, make me to know mine end, and the measureof my days. 39,4 4Ir I 6 Blessedis he that cdnsidereththe poor. 7 God is our refuge and strength, a very presenthelp in trouble. 46, I me, and I shall 8 Purge me with hyssop,and I shall be clean,wash 5Ir7 be whiter than snow. 9 The sacrificesof God are a broken spirit: a brokenanda contrite 51,17 heart, O God, thou wilt not despise. 55,6 l0 Oh that I had wingslike a dove! ear, 58,4 11 They are like the deaf adder that stoppethher the t{qugh run abou! 12 They grin like a dog, and 9ity. 59r6, Book of CommonPrayer Yersian
4t
Prshns
Psalrnsr66, I t 3 Make a joyful noisetmto God. 84,7 t4 They go from strengthto strength. 15I had rather be a doorkeeperin tho houseof my God, than to
84, I0 dwell in the tentsof wickeilness. 16For a thousandyearsin thy sight are but as yesterdaywhen it is N,4 p6t, and as a watchin the night t7 The days of our years are threescoreyeant and ten; and if by r€,asonbf stre,ngththey be fourscoreyears,yet ! their strength labour and sorrow; foi it is soonort off, and we fly away. 90, I0 18So teach us to number our da1a,thst wp may apply our heartg 90, 12 unto wisdom. l9 He shall co\rcr thee with his feathers,sod under his wings shalt 91,4 thou trust. 20 Tbou shalt not bo afraid for tho tcrror by night; nor fol -th9 91rs arrow that flieth by day. the for darkn€ee: nor 2l Nor for the pestilenoethat walketh in 9Ir 6 destnrction tf,at wasrcthat noonday. them 22 Li&;eas a father pitieth his childr€n' so tho Lod piti*h Io3, 13 that fear hin. 23 As for man, his daysaro as grass:as a flower of the field' so !9 lo3, I5 flonrisheth. IU, $ 24 \iline that maketh glad the hea{t of man. 105, 18,Book of Cornnnn Zi The iron enteredinto his soul Prayer verslon in-^great business do that in ffpt, 26 They that go down to the sea Io7r 23 watErsn TJheyreetto and fro, and staggerlike a drunken tnan' anqry3! 107' 27 theii wits'end. III, I0 28 The fear of the Lord is the beginningof wisdom. 29 Themountains skipPedlike rams, and the little hilts lilse lambs. 114,4 3O they harremouths, but they speaknot: gres havo they' bug.t.!ey II5' 5 seehot' 31 They harc ears, but they hear not: noseshave they' - but.tlq 115'6 sme'llnot. I16, II 32 I said in my haste,All men are liars. 33 Preciousin the sight of the Inrd'is the death of his saints. 116,I5 34 ltis better to tnrst in tbe Lord than to put confidencoin man. 118,8
Psalmg
&
35 The stonewhich the buildersrefusedis becomethe head stone of the corner. Psalnts, 1.18122 36 I am for peace:but whenI speak,they are for war. 120,7 37 I witl lifi up mine eyesunto the hills, from whencecomethnry help, l2lri 38 The sun shall riot smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. 121,6 39 The Lord shall preservethy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and evenfor evermore. 121,I 40 They that sol in tears shall reap in joy. 126,5 41 Exceptthe Lord build thehouse,theylabourin vainthat build it. 127,I 42 It is vain for you to rise up early, to sit up late, to eat the bread of sorrows: for so he giveth his belovedsleep. 127r2 43 Behold, ltow good and how pleasantit is for brethrento dwell together in unityl 133,I M By the rivers of3abylon, there we sat dorvn,yea, we wep, when wo rememberedZion. 137,I 45 We hanged our haqpsupon the willows in the midst thereof.
137,2 46 Singus oneoTthesongsof Zion.
13713
47 How shall we sing the Iord's song in a strangetand? 13714 48 If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her annning. 137rs 49 If I do not rememberthee,let my tonguecleaveto the roof of my mouth. 13716 50 I am fearfiilly and wonderfirlly made. 139,14 5l Seta watch, O lord, before my mouth; keepthe door of my fips, I4I, 3 52 Thg eyesof all wait upon thee; and thou givestthem their meat in due season, 145,15
53 Put notyour tnrst in princes. Pnoverbs 54 The fear of the Lord is the beginningof knowledge. 55 Whom the Lord loveth ho correcteth.
146,3 1,7
3, 12 andall herpaths*"yT; 56 Her waysarewaysof pleasantness, 57 Go to the ant, thou sluggard;considerher ways,andbewise, 616
45
Provertc
58 For wisdomis better than nrbies. Proverbs,8, 1I 59 Wisdom hath builded her house, she hath hewn out her seven pillars. 9, I 60 Stolenwatersare sweet,and bread eatenin secretis pleasant. g, 17 61 A wisesonmaketh a glad father: but a foolish sonis the heavinessof his mother. 10,I 62 The memoryof thejust is blessed. 10,7 63 In the multitude of counsellersthere is safety. 1 1 ,1 4 & As a jewel of gold in a swine'ssnout,sois a fair womanwhich is withoutdiscretion, 11,22 65 A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband: but she that maketh ashamedis as rottennessin his bones. 12r 4 66 Hope deferredmaketh the heart sick. 13,12 67 He that sparethhis rod hateth his son: but he that loveth him chastenethhim betimes. 13,24 68 Righteousnessexalteth a nation. 14,34 69 A soft answerturneth away wrath. $, I 70 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 15,13 7t Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith. 15,17
12 ryld. goethbeforedestruction,and an haughtyqpirit beforea fall. 16,18 73 Evena fool, whenheholdethhis peace,is countedwise.17,28 74 Wealth maketh many friends, 19,4 75 TVineis a mocker,strongdrink is raging: is and whosoever Y Y therebyis not wi-se. deceived 20, I 76 Even a child is knoqn by his doings. n, II 77 It is naught, it is-naught, saith the buyer; but when he is gone his wan then he boasteth.
20, 14
78 Theglory of youngmenis their strengh. N,E 79 A good nameis rather to be chosenthan great riches. 22, I 80 trarq up a child iqthe way he should go: - and when he is old,
he will not departfrom it. 22,6 thine enemybe hungry, give him bread to eat; and if he be thirsty, give him water to drink: For thou shalt heap coals of fire upon his head, and the Lord sball reward thee. 25,21-22 82 As cold waters to a thit*ty sout, so is good news from a far country. 25r25
8r If
hoveils
83 A whipfor thehorse,a bridlefor tle ass,anda rod for thefool's back Proverbsr26r3 84 As a dogreturnethto his vomit, soa fool neturneth ," \fllfi. 85 TVhosodiggetha pit shallfall thercin 26,27 86 Openreb'ukeis bettertban secmet love. Z7r5 77r6 87 Faithful are the wormdsof a friend. 88 He that makethhasteto bs rich shatlnot bo innocent. 28,20 n, I8 89 Whe,rethereis no vision,tho peo,pleperish. mo po\r€try feed me with food con 90 Givs neither nor ricjhes; venientfor me. ilr 8 9I Therebethreethingswhichar€too wonderfrrlfor me,yea,four whichf knownot: llhoway of aneaglein thoair; thewayofa serpentupon a rock; the way of a ship in tbe midstof the sea; and the way of a man with a maid. :n, 18-19 is far 92 \lVhocan find a virtuous woman?for her priae abovs rubies. 3Ir I0 Eodeslasbs 93 Vanity of vanities,saith ths heacher, wnitt of rnanities; all lg naniqf. 1,2 9l lVhat profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh underito $m? I, 3 95 Onegeneration-pqsseth away,andanothengeneration cometh: but tho earth abidethfor erre,r. Ir 4 96 Thereis no newthing undertho $m. Ir9 in much For wisdom fu mr& grid: 97 and bs that fuseaseth knowledgeincreasethsorrow. Ir IS
,t
Hfffl"H#.*
isa season, andatimstoovr,qy prq?
99 Atbrpefold cord ig not gickly broken. 4,12 I God is in heaven,andthou upon earth:thercforcld thy words bg few. 5, 2 2 Ths deepof a labourlngmanis gwcet. 5, 12 3 A good naurois beaer than prcious ointment; end the day of deaththan tho dayof one's-birth. 7r1 4 For asthe crackliqgof thornsundera pot, so ls thelauglter of the fool, 716 5 Saynot thou,Tt/hstis the caurcthat theforner dayswe,lebetter than these?for thou dostnot inqufu,wiselyooncFrning Y,. *
47
Smg of Solomon
6 B€ not righteous over much. EcclesiastesrT, 16 7 Whatsoeverthy hand findeth to do, do it with thy mighr. 9, L0 8 The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet riches to men of underitanding, nor-yet fayour to men of skill; but time and chancehappeneih -to them all. 9, 1I 9 Cast thy breadupon the waters: for thou shalt find it after many days. II,7 10 Rejoice,O young man,in thy youth. 11,9 1l Remembernow thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come nof, nor the years driw nryh; frhen ihou shalt san I have no pleasurein them. 12,I 12 Man goeth to his long home. 12, 5 13 Of making many books there is no end; and much study is a wearinessof theflesh. 72,12 14 I*t us hear the conclusionof the wholo matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments;for this is the whole duty of man. 12, 13
Ite Song of Solomon 15 Let him kiss me with tho kisses of his mouth: for thy ' love is bgtter than wine. I, 2 16 I am black, but comely, O ys daug[ters of Jerusalem, I, 5
t7 Iamthe roseof Sharon,andthelily of the'ralleys. 2, I t8 His bannerovermewaslovo. 214 19 Stay.mewith flagons,comfortmewith apples:for f m ra},"j 20 Riseup, my loye,my fair one,andcomeaway. 2, I0 21 For,lo, the winteris past,the rain is overandgona 2, 11 22 T\eflowersappearon theearth;thetimeof thesingingof birds is come,andthevoiceof theturtle is heardin oru land. 2, 12 23 Our vineshavetendergrapes. 2, 15 24 Until the daybreak,andthe shadowsfleeaway. 2, 17 25 I sleep,but my heartwaketh. 5r2 26 Terribleasan armywith banners. 614 27 Loveis strongasdeath;jealousyis cnrelasthe grave. 8,6 28 lvlanywaterscannotquenchloye, 8r7
Isrhh
48
Isnlah 29 The ox knoweth his owner, and the asshis mastet'gctrib. Ir 3 30 Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as whito as snow. I, 18 31 Ttrey shall beat their swords into plowsbares,and theh qpears into pnrning-hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, ueither shall they leam war any more. 2,4 32 What fiiean ye that ye beat my people to pieces,and grind tho facesof the poor? 3, I5 33 \lVoounto them that call evil good, and good wil 5, il) shatl call his namc 34 A virgin shall concbive,and bear a son, and 7, 14 Immanuel. 35 The people that walked in darknesshaw seena greatlig$t. 9, 2 36 For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is giwn: and tho sovemment shall bo upon his shoulder: and his namo ella|l bo funA Wonderful, Couhsefler,The miglty God, Tho cwdasting Father, The Princs of Peace. 916 37 The wolf also shall dwell with the tamb, and the leopard nhalllio down with the kid; and tho calf and tho young lion and tho fatting together; and a little child shall lead them. II, 6 38 How art thou fallen from heaven,O Lucifer, son of the morningl
14,12 21,II 39 lVatchman,what of tho night? dio. we 22, 13 & I,at ru eat and drink; for to-morrow shall 38,I 41 Setthinohousein order: for thou shaltdie. &r6 42 Nl fleshis grass. 40,I5 43 Behol{ the nationsars asa drop of a bucket. 44 Abruisedreedshallho not br€ak,andthe smokingflax nhaltho 42, 3 notguench. 48,22 45 Thereis no peo@,saiththe Lord, unto the wicked. 46 How beautifutupon the mormtainsarc the feet of hlm that 52'7 bringethgoodtidings. fi He is despisedand reiectedof menl a man of sorrows'and 53,3 acquainte& with grief.' 53,6 48 All wc like sheephavegoneastray. 53r7 49 He is broughtas a lamb to tho slaughter. 50 Seekye the Lord whilehomaybs foun4 catl'yeupon * him whilo 55r6 he is hear. ar€Jrour nsithcr 51 For my thoughtsaro not your thougltq !py! 55' 6 uly ways,Eaiththo Inrd.
49
Ihnld
52 rs it sncha fastthat r havechosen?a day ' for a manto aflict his soul? Isaiahr.f4 5 53 fo giveuntg them9*fty fgr asle.s,th_9 oil gfjoy for mourning, the garmentof praisefoi the spirit of heavindss. 6lr-s Jeremlah 54 Theyharrehealedalsothe hurt of tho daughterof my peoplo slightly,sayin&Peace,peace; whenthereisn6peace.'' 6,'14 55 Is thereno balmin Gitead;is thereno physiciantherc? t, 22 56 Canthe Ethiopianchangehis skin, or tbe leopardhis spots? 13,23 57 4" the 9Ql is in the potter'shan4 so ancye in minehand,O houseof Graet. 16,6 58 Thefathershaveeatena sourgFape,andthechildren'steethars setonedge, JIr2g Iammtrdons 59 !s it nothingto-y-ou,all yc that passby?behotd,andseeif thers be anysorrowlike unto my sorrow. I, 12 60 Remembering mine afristion and my misery,the womwood andthe gall.J, Ig 61 His compassions fail not. Theyarc newe\rc{ymorning. 3,22-23 62 lt is goodfor a manthat he b€artheyokoin his youth. 3, t7 E?rklel 63 Theyfou hadonelikeness,asif a wheethad be€oin themidst of dwheel. 10,IO 6,4Theking of Babylonstoodat the partingof the way. 21,2I 65 O ye dry bones,hear the word of the Lord. 37r 4 66 Son of man, set thy faoeagainst Go& the land of Magog, 38,2 Donlel 67 And he commandedthe most mighg men that wenein his army to bind Shadrach,Mgshach,andAbed-nego, ild to cast tneti intotheburningfieryfurnace. 3,20 68 uenw, MBhrE,TBKEI, ttPIrARsIN. 5r 25
69 Thouart weighedin the balanoes, andart foundwanting. 5, 27 70 Thy kingdomis divide4 andgivento thoMedesandPersians. 51?f
rhdd
fll
whichalterethnot. 7l Tholaw of the MedesandPersians, Dantelr6, 12 72 \\ey broughtDaniel,andcasthim iate the denof lions. 6, 16 7, 13 73 Ihe Ancientof da1a. IonII 74 O Daniel,a mangr€atlybeloved. Ilosea 75 I desiredmerry, and not sacrifico;and the knowledgoof God 616 mor€ than burnt offerings. reap tho shall they whirlwind. 76 Theyharo sownthe win4 and 8r7
?Z I drewthemwith cordsof a man,with bandsof loro.
II, 4
Joel 2, 13 ?8 Rendyour heaf,t,andnot your garments. 21 25 hath eaten. ?9 Theyearsthat tho locust men yolu young shall see 80 Your old men shall dreamdrea^ms, 2128 visions. 3r 14 8l Multitudesin thovatleyof decision. Amos 82 Cantwo walk together,excePttheybe agr€ed? 83 Preparoto meetthy God. 84 Wooto themthat aneat easein Zon.
313 4r 12 6, I
Jonsh Ir7 85 Sotheycastlots, andthe tot fell uponJonah. 86 Jonahwasin the bely of the fish tbfes daysandthreoqrghts. -I, L7
t"t;,} saidto ronah,Doestthouwellto beangsy " ffifr"d
88 And should not I spar€ Nineveh, that great citn wherein are more than sixscore thousand persons that cannot disoern betweentheir right hand and thieir teft hand; and also much 4, II cattle? Mlcah 89 They shall sit every man under his vine and under his flg tryct 414 90 O my people, what havo I dono unto thee? and whereinhave I 6r J wearieh tliee?
I
51
St l\firtfrer
9l What doth the Lord require of thee,but to do riustln -- and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? Micahr 6r g Ilabakkuk 92 Thou art of purer eyesthan to behold evil. I, 13 93 Write th9 vision, and make it plain upon tables,that he may ' nrn that readeth it. 2, 2 Haggai
94 Thegloryof thislatterhouseshatlbegreaterthanof theformer. 219
Zechariah 95 Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? 312 96 Who hath despisedthe day of small things? 4, I0 97 What af,ethesewounds in tbine hands? Then he shall answer, Those with which I was wounded in the house of my friends. I3r 6 I\fiahchl 98 Have we not all one father? hath not one God createdus? 2, 10 99 The Lord, whom ye seek,shall suddenlycome to his temple. t 3, I 1 Unto you that fear my nameshall the Sun of righteoullness arise v with [eating in his vfrngs. 4,2 TTIE NEW TESTAI\{EDTT St I\firtthew 2 \ilhere is he that is born King of the Jews?for we have seenhis star in the east, and axecome to worship him. 2, 2 3 Rachel weepingfor her childr€n, aod would not be comforted, becausethey are not. 2, 18 312 4 Repentye: for the kingdom of heavenis at hand. 313 5 The voice of one crying in the wilderness. 6 O generationof vipers, who hath warned you to fleo ftom the 317 wrath to come? 7 Man shall not live by bread alone, but by eveqy word that 4, 4 proceedethout of the mouth of God. 4, 19 8 Follow rlre, and I will make you fishersof men. 5, 5 9 Blessedare the meek: for they shall inherit the earth
St lflgtltct
52
10 Blessedare the pure in heart: for they shall seeGod. St Mattlrewr Sr S lt Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt havelost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? 5, 13 12 An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. 5, 38 t3 Resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, tnrn to him the other also. 5, 39 5r 44 14 Love your enemies. t5 He maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and 5, 45 sendethrain on the just and on the unjust. 6, 3 16 L€t not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth. 6r T 17 Use not vain repetitions. ye: Our Father which art in 18 After this manner therefore pray heaven,Hallowed be thy nanfe,ihy lcingdomcome.Thy will bs done in earth, as it is-in heaven-Give us this day our daily bread. And forgirre us our debts, as we forgive our debtom" And lead us not into temptation, but delirrerus from evil: For thine is the kingdom, anii the power, and the glory, for ever. 61 9-13 Amen 6124 19 No man can servctwo maste,rs. Ib ?fi Ye cannot senle God and mammotu not, thry toil how they 2l Consider the lilies of the fet{ ttow; 6, 28 neither do they spitr 6134 22 Strfficient unto the day is the evil thereof. 7, I 23 Judge not, that ye be not judged" 716 swine. pearls ye your before Neither cast
u
wouldthat menshoulddo to all thingswhatsoerrerye 25 Therefone is thelaw andtheprophets. ilhis for do them: ye even sd-to Ior+ 7, 12 7, I3 26 Enter ye in at tho shait gata n Bewareof falseprophets,whichcometo youin sheep'sclothingn 7, 15 but inward$ theyareraveningwolves. 8r9 28 A manunderauthorit;r. to see?Areedshaken\rith out into thswildefiness D Whatwent5re II,7 thewind? 30 12r 30 He that is not with me is againstme, 13r46 3l Onspearl of greatprice. 32 A prophetis not without honour,savein his o\rn country. 13,57 into ditsh, the falt 15,14 33 If the btind leadthe blid, both shatt
53
St l\frrk
34 Thou art Peter,and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gatesof hell shall not prevail againstit. St Matthew, 16,18 35 The keysof the kingdom of heaven, 16,19 36 Get theebehindDe, Satan. 16,23 37 Exceptye be converted,and becomeas little children, Ie shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven. 18,3 38 But whoso shall offend one of theselittle oneswhich believein ffie, it were better for him that a millstone were hangedabout his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea. 18,6 39 If thine eyeoffend thee,pluck it out, 18,9 N Until seventytimes seven. 18r22 4l It is easierfor a camelto go through the eyeof a needle,than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God. 19r24 42 For many are called,but few are chosen, 22, 14 43 Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's; and unto God the things that are God's. 22, 2I M Ye blind guides,which strain at a Bnat, and swallow a camel. 23,24 45 Wars and rumours of wars. 24, 6 46 For unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shall have abundance:but from him that hath not shall be taken awayeven that which he hath. 25,29 25,32 47 As a shepherddivideth his sheepfrom the goats. 48 Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of thc least of thesemy brethren, Ie have done it unto me, 25r40 49 Ye havethe poor alwayswith you. 26,II 50 \Match and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: tlre spirit indeedis willing, but the flesh is weak. 26141 5l He took water, and washed his hands before the multitude, saying,I am innocentof the blood of this just penlon, 27, 24 28r20 52 I am with you alway, evenunto the end of the world. St l\fiark 53 They that are whole haveno needof the physician,but they tha! 2, 17 are sick. 54 The sabbathwas made for ffiatr, and not man for the sabbath. 2127 55 If a housebe divided againstitself, that housecannot stand" 3,25
Stltfifft
s4
56 He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. St Mark, 4, 9 5,9 57 My name is l*gion: for we anemany. 58 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? 8, 36 59 I believe: help thou mine unbelief. 9, 24 johod 60 \ilhat therefore God hath togethe,r, let not man put asunder. 10r9 6l Suffer the little children to come unto fro, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God. 10,14 62 Is it not unitten, MI houseshall be cattedof all nationsthe house of prayer? but ye have made it a den of thieves. I I, 17 63 And there came a certain poor widow, and she threw in two mites, which make a farthing. 12,42 64 Take ye heed, watch and pray. 13,33
65 Beforethe cockcrow trrioe,thou straltdeqyme thrice. 14,30 66 Gucryhip, 15,13
sr hke
sl
217 firere was no rtxrm for them in the inn. in 68 And there werrein the same country shepterds abiding the 2, 8 fiel4 kwpiqg watch oyer their flock by night. 69 Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes,lying in a manger. 2, 12 70 Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peaoe,good will 2, 14 toward men. 3, 14 7t Be content'with your wages. 4, 23 72 Physician, heal thyself. 5, 37 73 No man putteth new wine into old bottles. ?4 No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking back? 9, 62 is fit for the kingdom of God. 10,7 75 fire labourer is worthy of his hirp. 10,30 76 Fell among thieves. 10,3l 77 He passedby on the other side. 14,IO 78 Friend, Bo up higher. the poor, maimed, blind. and the the halt, Tlre and and 79 14,2I 80 Joy sh{l be in heavenover one sinnerthat repenteth,more than oyer ninety and nine just penlour, which need no repentance. ,.5,7
55
StJoh
8l And he would fain haw filted his belly witb tho husks that tho swinedid eat. ,StLuke, 15,16 82 Bring hither the fatted calf, and kiil it. 15,23 83 I cannot dig; to begI am ashamed. 1613 84 The children of this world are in theh gcnenatlonwiser than the children of light. 16,I 85 Make to yourselvesfriends of the rnamnon of uriglteousncs. 1619 86 The crunbs which fell from tbe rich man's tablq 16,21 g Betweenus and you there is a 16,26 EFeatgptf fixed. 17r 32 88 RememberLot's wife. 89 I thank thee, that I am not as other men oro. 18,II 19,22 90 Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee. 91 Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do. 2//r34
St John 92 In the beginningwas the Word, and the lMord was with Goq I, I and the Word was God. ereqy man that into the cometh true lighteth Light, which 93 The 1r 9 world. I, II 91 He cameunto his own, ard his own receivedhirn no[ I, 14 95 The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among ut. Ir 46 good thing com€ out of Nazareth? 96 Can there any 317 97 Ye must be born again. 3r8 98 The wind bloweth whe,lcit listeth. 99 For God so loved the world, that he garrehis only begottenSon, that whosoeverbelieveth in hi'n should not perish, but have 3, 16 everlastinglife. I Men loved darkqessrather than light, becausetheir deedswero 3, 19 evil. but judge righfous 2 Judge not according to the appearance, 7124 judgment. 3 He that is without sin amongyour let him first est a stoneat hen 8r7 8, 12 light of the world. the arn 4 l can work. no man 9 1 4 5 The night cometh, when rc,II 6 The good shepherdgiveth his life for the sheeP. II, 35 7 Jesuswep.
St John
56
8 A new commandmentt give untoXou, Thatye lovo oneanother. St John, 13r34 9 rn -y Father's houseare many mansions. 14,2 10 Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his r life for his friends, $, 13 1l Whither goestthou? 16,5 12 Pilate saith unto him, \ilhat is truth? 18,38 13 lVhat f have written f have written. 19,22 14 Blessedare they that have not seen,and yet havebeliered. 20,29 Acts of tte AStc 15 Silver and gold havef none; but suchas I havegive I thee. 316
16 Ty Tqrel peris! with t!*, because thouhastthoughtthat tho g, 20 gift of God may bepurchasedwith money, 17 He wenton his wayrejoicing. B,Jg 18 It is hard for thee to kick against the pricls. 915 19 God is no respecterof persorul. 10,34 2n b him we live, ood move, and have our being. 17,2g 2l Great is Diana of the Ephesians. Ig, 34 U, lt is more blessedtg give than to reeiye. 20,35 23 A citizen of no mean city. 21,39 2tl Brought up in this city at the feet of Gamaliel. 22,3 25 I appeal unto Caesaf,. 25,II 26 Hast thou appealedunto Caesar?unto Caesarshalt thou go. 25,12 n I was not disobedientunto the heavenlyvision. 26,Ig 28 Almost thou persuadestme to be a Christian. 26, 2E Romans 29 The just shall live by faith. I, 17 3o These,having not the laq ar€ a law unto themselves. 2, 14 31 Death hath no more dominion oyer him. 619 32 The wagesof sin is death. 6, 23 33 For the good that I would I do not: but the evil which I would not, that I do. 7, 19 14 And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God. 8, 28
s7
l Codneians
35 If God be for r.n,who can be againstus? Ronuns, B, 3I 36 So {e, beiog qran}-are one body in Christ, and every one membersone of anothea 12,s 37 l.et love be without dissimulation,Abhor that which is evil; cleaveto that which is good. 12,9 38 Rejoicewith them that do rejoice,and weepwith them that weep.
39 Be not wisein your ownconceits. 40 Vengeance is mine;I will repay,saiththe Lord.
12,15 12,16 12,19
4I Be not over@meof evil, but overcomeevil with good. 12,2I 42 Threpowers that be are ordained of God. 13,I 43 ["ove worketh no il! to his neighbour: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. 13,I0 44 None of us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself. I4r T 45 lVe thenthat arestrongought to beartheinfirmities ofthe weak. $, I 1 Corinthians 46 I haveplanted, Apollos watered; but God gavethe "crea1, O 47 Absent in body, but presentin spirit. 5, 3 48 Know ye not that a little leavenleaveneththe whole lump? I 516
49 Att thingsart lawfulunto De, but alt thingsarenot expedisnt. 6, 12 719 50 It is better to marry than to burn. 91 22 51 All things to all men. urfi 52 ff a woman havelong hair, it is a glory to hen 13,II 53 When I becomea man, I put awaychildish things.
s4Now we seethrough a glass,darkly; but then face to face.
13,12 the three; but 55 And now abideth faith, hope, cfrarity, these 13,13 greatestof theseis charity. 14,34 56 Letyour women keep silencein the chtrches. 14,40 s7I€t all things be done decentlyand in order. 15,8 due time, out of 58 One born fi, I0 59 By the grace of God I am what f am.
60 O death,whereis thy sting?O grave,whereis thy victor1},
,,
2 Corlnthlam
58
2 Corinthians 6l The letter killeth, but the spirit Sveth life. 62 We walk by faith, not by sight, 63 God loveth a cheerftrl giver. il For ye suffer fools gladln seeingye yourtelves ars wiso.
3,6 5r 7 91 7
11,Ig thorn 65 A in the flesh. 12r 7 6 Vy grace is sufficient for thee: for my '- is made perlbct r str€n$h in'wEakness. I2r 9 Gatatiaul 6l The right hands of fellowship. 68 Ye are fallen from gfa@. 69 Bear ye one another's burde,ns, 70 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoevera soweth,that shall he also reap.
219 514 612
man 6,7
Ephesians 7l Be ye ang{[ and sin not; let not the sun go down qton I:# wrath. 72 For this causeshall a man leavehis father and mother, and shall be joined unto his wife, ond they two shall be one flesh. 5, 3I 6, II 73 hlt on the whole annour of God. princi; For flesh and bloo4 we wrestle not against 74 *!."S.i*t palities, against powers, against the nrlers of the darknessof lhis world, against spiritual-wickednessin high places. 6, 12 Philippians 75 Work out your own salration with fear and trembling. 2, 12 76 \ilhose God is their belty, and whoseglory is in their t$l, 3, 20 77 Our conversation is in heaven. 4,7 78 The peaceof God, which passethall understanding. 79 Whatsoeverthings are true, whatsoevertbings are honestrwhatsoever things are j*t, whatsoerrerthings are pgre, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoeverthings ale-of good report; if thene be any yirtue, and if there be any praise, think on thesethings. 418
80 I haveleamed, in whatsoeverstateI am, therewith to be content. 4, II
Heb'renf Colosslans 81 Touch not; taste not; handlenot,
2, 2I 82 Setyour atrectionon thingsabove,not on thingson the earth. 312
1M 83 Remembering without ceasingyolrr work of faith, and labour of loveo I, J 84 Praywithoutceasing, S, 17 85 Proveall thingF:hold fastthat whic,his good" S, ZI 2M 86 If anywouldnot worb neithershouldhe eat.
S, I0
l Tho&y 87 Not greedyof filthy luctre. 3, 3 88 Refusoprofaneand old wirres'fables. 417 89 l.et no rnandespisethy youtlu 4, 12 90 Drink no lo-nger_waterr_bu! gsea littlo winofor thy gtomash's sakeandthineofteninfirmities, Sr23 For brought nothing we 9t into this worl{ andit is certainwecan carqynothingouL 617 92 Theloro of moneyfuthe root of all evit 6, I0 93 fight thegoodfigbt of faith. 6, 12 2 TlnoQy 94 All scripturefugircn by inspimtionof God. 3, 16 95 I havefoqghta goodAShqI hnvefnishd my cou$ye, I havekept the faith" 4;7 nhs 96 Unto thePurosll ltings anePttl€,
L$
IleDnenr 9l ltis appointeduntomenon€ to die,butafterthis thejudgment. 9, Zl 98 It is a f€affiil thing to fall into thehandsof the living God. lor 3I 99 Faithis thesubstansojtrhgs hopedfor, theevideneofthings not ssen lI. I
Hebrews
60
Hebrews,12,6 I Whonnthe Lord loveth he chasteneth. 1 3 ,I 2 Let brotherly love continue. today, for ever. and 3 JesusChrist the sameyesterday,and 1 3 r8
James 4 Faith without works is dead. 5 The tonguecan no man tame; it is an unruly evil. 6 Resist the devil, and he will flee from you. 7 Ye have heard of the patienceof Job.
2, 20 318 417
5, II
1 Peter I, 24 8 All flesh is as grass. 9 Honour all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear God. Honour 2, 17 the king. 10 Giving honour unto the wife, as unto the weakervessel. 3,7 4, I 11 Charity shall cover the multitude of sins. l2.Be sober, be vigilant; becauseyour adversarythe devil, as a roari.g lion, walketh about, seekingwhom he may devour. 5r8 2 Peter 13 The dog is turned to his oum vomit again; and the sow that was 2, 22 washedto her wallowing in the mire. 14 One day is with the Lord as a thousandyears, and a thousand 3' I yearc ai one day. I John 3, 17 15 Shutteth up his bowels of compassion. 418 16 God is love. out fear. casteth perfect love in love; but is no fear 17 There 4, 18 2 John 18 The elder unto the electlady.
I, I
Revelation l, I 19 I am Alpha and Ornega, the beginning and the ending. life. of crown 2A Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a
2l He strallrulethemwith a rod of iron,
2, I0 2, 27
6t
2 Esalms
22 Iwill not blot out his nameout of the book of life. Revelation,3,5 23 Becausethou art lukewarur,and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth. 3; 16 24 Whold, I stand at the door, and knock. 3, 20 25 He went forth conguering,and to conquer. 612 26 Behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed ryith hitn. 618 n And when he had openedthe sevenths@1,there was silencein heavenabout the spaceof half an hour. 8, I
pit. 28 Thebottomless 9, I andtherswerestingpin their D Theybadtailslike untoscoqpions, tails.
9, I0
30 Let him that hathundentandingcountthenumberof thebeast: for it is the numberof a man;-andhis nunber is Six hundred 13,18 threescoreand six. 16,16 31 A place called in tho Hebrerptongue Armageddon, 32 And I saw a new heavenand a nery earth: for the first heaven
as'ay;andtherewas*.*1ffi andthefirsteafihwerepassed
comingdownftom Godout of 33Theholycity,nelvJenrsalem,
2Ir 2 heavenr-pttp"trdasa brideadornedfor her huband. 34 And God shallwipeawayall tearsftom their eyes;and therc shallbeno moredaath,n6itnersorro\p,nor styi"L, neithershatl therebe anymorepain: for thefomer thingsasepassedasnay. 2Ir 4 35 If anymanshalladdunto thesethings,God shalladdunto him 22, I8 theplaguesthat arc unittenin this book
APOCRYPHA I Esdras 36 Thefirst q/rote,Wineis the strongest. Thesecondwrote,TheKing is strongest. Tnt!! but aboneall thingls Thethirdwrote,IVomenare-strongesti 3, I0 bearethawaythevic{ory. 4r 4I 37 Greatis Ttuth, andmightyaborBall things. 2 Esdras in thineheart,which$hall 38 I shalllight a catrdleof understanding 14r25 uot bt pirt out,
Toblt
62
Tobit 39 If thou hast abundan@,give alms accordingly:if thou havebut a little, be not afraid to give accordingto that little. 4,8 40 So they went forth both, and the young man's dsg with them. 5, 16 TVidom of Solomon 4l IJt us crown ourselveswith rosebuds,before they be withered. 218
42 Through envy of the devil came deathinto the world. 2, 24 43 The souls of the righteous are in the hand of God, and there shall no torment touch them. 3, I U The corruptible body pressethdown the soul. 9, I5 45 O Lord, thou lover of souls. II, 26 Ecclesiasticus 46 My sonf if thou come to servethe Lor4 prepare thy soul for temptation. 2, I 47 A faithful friend is the medicine of life. 6, 16 48 Miss not the discourseof the elders. 819 49 Open not thine heart to eveqyman. 8, 19 50 Give not thy soul unto a womon. 912 9, I0 51 Forsake not an old friend. 52 Judgenone blessedbefore his death. II,2g 13,I 53 He that toucheth pitch shall be defiled therewith. borrowing. by banqueting upon 18,33 s4Be not made a beggar 55 All wickednessis but little to the wickednessof a woman.
56 Let thy speechbe short, comprehendingmuch in few *"ft.' 32r8 38,I 57 Honotu a physician with the honour due unto him. 58 How can he get wisdom . . . whosetalk is of bullocks? 38,25 59 Let us now praise famous men, and our fathers that begatus. 44, I @
in Rich men ftrnishedwith ability, living peaceabty
trI
hav,r" memoriar. 44,e 61 AT'$ll:'ior* be,which name liveth their for but 62 Their bodies are buried in lreace, eveimore.
44, 14
63
Comnonhlryr
I l\fiaccabs 63 Considerye throughoutall oges,that nonethat put their trust in him shallbeovercome. 216I 2 nfiaccabees 64 Whenhe wasat thelastgasP. 65 It wasan holy andgoodthought.
719 12r45
TTIE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 66 Wehaveerreq andstrayed r ftom thy urayslike lost sheep MorningPrajer, GeneralCoifession fl IVehaveleft indonethosethingswhichweoughtto havedone; And we havedonethosothingswhichwe ouglt not to havo Ib, Ih done. be: world is now, €ver shall in beginning, and it the 68 As was Ib, Glorb without end. Ib, Te Deum 69 Thenoblearmyof Mart5rrs, Ib, Yersicles 70 Givepeapein our time,O lord. Collect, Ib, perftrt Second is freedom 7l Whoseservice . f", Peare 72 In QniresandPlaceswherctheysing. Ib, furbric$ler T'htrd CoIIect in thy Name thou wilt together 73 \lVhentwo or three are gathered r' Ib, Prayeiof St Chrysostom gfant their requests. 74 Lighten our darkness. EventrgPrayerr T'lnrd Collectrtof Ai4 Against dl Perils Ib, Ib 75 Defend us from all perils and dangen of this night. Litwty 76 Have mercy upon us miserablesinners. Ib 77 Enyy, hatred, nrd malioe, and all uncharitable'lress. Ib 7S All the deceitsof the world, the flesh, and tho devil Ib 79 In the hour of death, and in the day ofjudgemenl Ib the earth. 80 Presenreto our usethe kindly fttrits of 8l All sorts and conditions of men. Prayerft, all Cottdittow of men Ib profess Christians, and call themselves 82 All who tY, in min{ bocf or distresseq 83 Thosewho ateanywaysa,misted, Ib or estate.
&4Patienceunder their sufferings,anda happyissueout * H their africtions.
CmmPrayer
&
85 Our creation, presenation, and all the blessingsof this life. A GeneralTlwnksgiving
86 Rea4marh learnandinwardly
tilff",2nd sunday in Advent
87 All our doingswithoutcharityarenothingworth. Ib QuingwgesinuSunday
andHereticks, Ibr*"Lff!r;:r$ 88 Jws,Ttuks,Infidels,
89 A right judgementin atl things. Ib, Whit-Sunday 90 The author and giver of all goodthings. Ib,1th Smdayalter T?tnlty trutyto knowis ev€rlasting life. Ib,Str##rfffi; 9l TVhom 92 Constantly qpeak the truth,- boldlye rebuke vice, and patiently suffer for thdtnrth's sake.
Ib, St John Baptist'sDiy IIoIy Communion, Iuroduaory Rubrlc 94 Grant that the old Adam in this Child may be so buried, that the new man may be raised up in hirn. Publick fuptism of Infants, Blessing 95 Renouncethe devil and all his works. Ib 96 The pomps and vanity of this wicked world. &techism 97 To order myself lowly and reverentlyto all my betters. Ib 98 To keep my hands from picking and stealing. Ib 99 To do my dut;t in thatstate oflife, unto which it shallpleaseGod to call me, Ib I An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual gFace. Ib 2 Being now come to the years of discnetion. Orderof Confinrution 3 If aqy of you know cause,or just impediment,Solemnizationof Matrimony 4 Brute beaststhat have no understanding. Ib hirn 5 L€t now qpeak,or elsehereafterfor ever hold * **.,
93 An openandnotoriounevil livpr.
6 Wilt thou have this Woman to thy weddedwife? Ib 7 To harrcand to hold from this day forwar{ for better for worso, for richer for poorrr, in sicknessand in health, to low and to c,hedsh,till death us do part. Ib to 8 To love, cherisb, and obey. Ib
65
Hmmcf
9 With this ring I theewe4 with my body I theewonhip, and with att my worldly goodsI theeendow.Solennizationof'Matrimony 10 thoss whom God hath joined togetherlet no man put azunden Ib lt r pronouncethat they be Man and lVife together. Ib 12 Ths Officeensyingis notto be ys{rfor 1ny that die unbapti"d, or ex@mmunicate,or havelaid violent h'dndsupon therrielveg. Burlal of tlrc Dead, Intfoduuory ktbrlc 13 Man that is born of a woman hath bril a short time to liro, and fu fuit of misury,. Ib t4 In the midst of life we alo in death. Ib 15 We therefore commit his body earth to earth, - to the ground; Ft ashesto ashes,dust to dust. $ BI@Isaac fitl?4gn? 16 There was a iolly miller onco Lived on the iiver Dee; IIe worked and sangfrom motn fl oignt; No lark rnore btiths than he, l.ove fi a Y'illqge,Act, Ir, Sene 5
17 lc:trc for nobodnnot I, ffno onecafegfor me. 18 But if fm contentwith a littlo Enoqg! is asgoodas a feast.
Ib Ib, Ac 3, Sene I
BIffi, ErftrarilHemy, 13251-Mf, 19 Peace,perfectlpaoc,in this dark world of sin? Thoblood of Jesuswhiqperspeas within Sotgsh tte Eous
w#i,w,
BIIIYON, Iamnce Robert, 1869-1118 20 They shall gfow not ol4 as we that aneleft gpow o!d: Age shall not wca{y th€m, nor tho yearscondemn At the going doum of the sun and in-ths morning We will rememberthem. For tlrc FaIIcn (IgI+IgIgt BIRREII., lngusdne, lS5l0-11t33 2l That great drst-heap called'hi$oqf.
Obtter Dit:to, Ist s*les,
tuIyle
BISMARCK, Otto von, 131$.1898 22 Nach Canossagehenwir nicht. Ws will not go to Canossa. Spech, Rcl;hstq, 14 tuIa! 1872
Blsmatr,k
66
23 BIut undEisen Blood and kon.
Speech,PrussianCharnber,28 JAn,18S6
BLACKSTONE, Sir Witliam, fin4780 The king ne\€r dies. Comnentarleson tlv l.aws of England, Book Ir 7 "+ 25 That the king can do no wrong, is a necessaryand fundamental principle of the English constitution Ib, Book 3,.17 26 It is better that ten gUitty persout escapethan one innocent suffer. Ib, Book, 4, 27 BIIUR, Bric, see ORWELI, George BLAI3E, William, I757-I8ci/ 27 To seea World in a grain of san4 And a Heaven in a wild flower, hand, Hold Infinity in the palm of yotn r Aryurfresof Imocence,I And Eterniti in an dour, 28 A robin redbreastin a cage Ib, 5 Puts all Heaven in a rage. intent bad ?9 A truth that's told with Ib, 53 Beatsall the lies you can invent, 30 Man was made for ioy and woe; And when this we rightlY knonr, Ibr 56 Thro' the world we iafe$ go. Liglt' is 31 God appears,and God To thorsiepoor souls who dw6t in Night; But does a Htman Form disPtaY Ib, 129 To those who dwell in realm3 of Day. pit in is the the what know Eagle 32 Does Or wilt thou so ask the Mole? Can Wisdom-Ueput in a sihrerro-4 Tke fuok of Thelr T'hel'sMotto Or love in a goldbn bowl? 33 Mutual Forgivenessof eachvice, Ihe Gatesof Paradise, Such are the Gates of Paradise, Prologue 34 He who bendshlmself a Jon Doth the wingOdlife destro/i. But he who klssesthe JoY as it flies Lives in Eternity's sunrise. __-, A .. Giomic Yerses,XWI, SeveralQuestionsAnswered 35 For a Tear is an Intellectual ffog; And s Sigh is the sword of an angeltcingi
el
Blake
And the bitter g3oanof a Mart5rr'swos fs an arrow from tho Almighty's bosr, ,lerusalem,f, 52 36 He who would do good to another must do it in Minute Particulars, General Good is the plea of the scoundrel, hypocrit% and flatterer. Ib, f. 55 37 I care not whether a man is Good or Evil; all that f care fs whether he is a \Miselvtan or a FooI. Gol -put offHoliness, And put on Intellest. Ibrf, 9I 38 And did those feet in ancient tims Walk upon England'smountainsrmeen? And was tne hoFhmb of God On England'slteasant pasturesseen?
Bringmemy bow of burninggotdl Bring memy arrowttof desirel Bringfre my ipearl O clouds,unfoldl Bring memj chariotof firel I will not ceasefrom mentalfight, Nor shallmy swordsleepin-myhanq Till wehavobuiltJerusalem In England'sgreenandpleasanttand. Milton Preface 39 Mock onr mock oD,Voltairo, Rousseau3 Mock oD,mockon; 'tis all in vainl You throw the sandagainsttho rvinq Mock on, tnock ottt And the wind blowsirback agaitu
Yohaire,Rousseaa
40 Neverseekto tpll thy tovs, Lorrethat nevertold canbe; For the pentlewind doesmove Neyerseekto teII thyl^ove Silentln-inviSUty. 4I Soonasshewasgoneftom Ee, A tmvellercameb5 Silentln invisiblv: Ib He to5[ her with a sigh. 42 Apetty sneakingknaveI knewOn Cromek Ofn4fCromet"now do ye do? 43 love seekethnot itself to please, Nor for itself hath anycare, But for anothergivesfts easgt And buitdsa Helven in Hell's despair. Sorgsof hperiineerlne CIodard thePebbte groan'4 mYfatherwePt, mother 44 My Inlo the danlerousworld I haptS
Bhke
68
HeJpless,naked,piping loud, Like a fend hid in a cloud. Songsof Experience,Infant Sorrow 45 But if at the Ctnrch they would givo us someale, And a pleasantfire our 6outsto iegale, lVe'd sing and w9'_dpray all the livelong dan Nor ever once wish from the Chuch to stray. Ib, TheLittle Yagafund 46 figerl Tigerl burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful s;ftnmetry? Ib, TheTEe, 47 When the stars threw down their slrcan; And water'd heavenwith their tears, Did he smile his work to see? Ib Did he who madethe Lamb make thee? Piping the doum valleyswild, 48 Piping songsof pleasantglee, Sottgsof Inwcence,Introductton On aElouC-I sa$ a child,49 'Pipe a songabout a lannbl' Ib Soi prpedivittr merry sheer. 50 Little Lamb, who made thee? Ib, TTrcl^amb Dost thou know who made thee? 5l My mother bore me in the southernwit{ enC I am black, but OI my soul is white. Ib, Tlrelittle Black Boy gr€en' the heard are on children of 52 \ilhen the voices Ib, Nurse'sSong And laughing is heard on the hitl. woet 53 Can I seeanother's Ib, On Anotlrcr'sSonow And not be in sorrow too? broq shady 54 Whether on fda's Or in the chambersof the East, The chambersof the sun' that now To the Muses From ancient melody have @as'd. you love the left ancient 55 How have That bards of old eojoy'd in Youl The languid strings do scarcetymoyel Ib The souid is forC'd,the notet'axefewl
AttractionandRepulsion' 56 Without Contrariesis no progression, Reasonand Energy,Lofe and Hate,are lgge.s.qgto Human existence. Th|'Marriageof freavenandIIelI, TIte:Lrgument IbrIne Yoiceof theDqil 57 Energyis EternalDelight.
69
Bomdllhn
58 The road of excessleadsto the palaceof Wisdom. TheMarriage of Hdavenand frell, Proverbsof HeIl Ib 59 He who desiresbut acts not, breedspestilen@. Ih 60 A fool seesnot the sametree that a wise man sees. Ib 61 Damn braces.Blessrelaxes. Ib 62 Exuberanceis Bgauty, Ib 63 lVhere man is not, nattue is barren. & If the doors of perception were cleansed everything would Ib, A MemorableFancy appear to man as it is, infinite. BORROW GeorgeHenry' 1803-1881 65 There'snight and da!, brother, both sweetllingli suo, F9on, and starsrtrother, all sweetthings; there'slikewise a wind on the heath. Life is veqysweet,brother; who would wish to die? I.avengro,Ch. 25 BOSQIIETI Marshal Pierre, 181F1861 ftjs magniftcent,bgt m{tiscefest pas_laguerre. 66 C'estmagnirtque, Uratchiig the eharge of the t tght-Brigade, it is not war. fulaclava, 1854 BOSSIDY, John Collins' 186(F192;67 And this is good old Boston, The Home 5f tne bean and the cod, IVherethe Lowells talk to the Cabots, And the Cabotstalk only to God.
On the Aristocracyot Harvard
BOUTTON' Sir Harold Edwinr 1859-1935 68 \MhenAdam and Eve were dispossessed Of the gardenhard by Heaven' They pianted anothef one doum in the West, GloriousDevon TwlfDevon, glorious Devon! bird on the wing; like a boat, bonny 69 Speed, 'Onwardl' the sailorscry; Carry the lad that's born to be king '' Skye Boat Song Ovef the seato Skye. BOURDITLON' Francis lYilliam' 1852-1921 70 The night has a thousandeyes, And the day but one; Yet the light of the bright world diee With the dyiog sun.
LEht
Bown
7A
BOWEN, Ctarles,lst Barcn,1831t-1894 7l The rain it rainethon thejust And alsoon the uniustfella: But chieflyon thejut, becatrse TheunjtrststealSthejusfs umbrella. Sichel,Sandsof Time BOWEN, Ertwad hest, 1836-1!Xl1 72 Forty yearsotr, growingolderandolder, Shorterin wind, asin memorylong Feebleof foot, andrheumaticof shoulder, What will it hetpyou that onceyou weret1roofi*ty
years on, Eanow Sefi@lSong
BRADFORD,John, 1510?-1555 73 There,but for the graceof God, goeslohn Bradford. Remark onseeingione crilntruIsledto execution BRATFfWAITE,Richad' 15S8?-.1 CI| 74 To Banbuqycane I, O profaneonel IVhereI sawa Rritane-one Hangingof his cat on Monday, For fniint of a mouseon Sudday.
furnabee'strournal,I
BRIDGES,Robert,1844-Iqn 75 Awake,oy heart,to be loved,awake,awakel Ihe darknbsssilr'ersaway,the morn doth break, It leapsin the sky: unriseirhstres staks The d'ertakenm6on.Awake,O heart,awakel Awalce,My frest, to belaved 76 lheard a linnet courting I hearda Lhnet courting His lady in the sprhg. 77 I nevershalllovethe snowaeain I neverslall lovetlp Sttowa$t r SinceMatrice died, 78 Perfectlittle body,without fault or stainon thee, With promiseof-strengthandmanhoodfult andfairl Ona DeadChild 79 \lVhenDeathto eithershallcome,I pray it be first to me, WhenDeuh to eitlnr slnll cone BRIGIII' John' 1811-1S89 80 The Angelof Deathhasbeenabroadthoughoutth9lq$; yoq Speech, mayaldost hearthe beatingof his wings" -Comtnonsr !tgut-t^9t 23Feb.,855
7r
Brooke
81 Englandis themotherof parliaments' Speech,Binninglnm,
18,fan.1865 82 The rieht honourablegentleman...hasretired into what may be Speech,-IIolty^o! caltediis political Caie of Adullam. Commons,13 March 1866 Speech,BirmWlam, 16 Nov, 1880 83 Force is not a remedy.
BRONTfr, Emily, 1818-1S4S No coward soul is mine, 84 No trembler in the world's storm-troubled sphere: I seeHeaven'sglories shine, hst Lines And faith shineseqilal, arming me from fear. 85 Vain are the thousandcreeds That move men'shearts: unutterably - vain; Ib TVorthlessas wither'd weeds, esteem, light hold in Riches I 86 And Love I laueh to scornS And lust of fame wa-sbut a dream Ihe Old Stoic That vanish'd with the morn. 87 OI dreadfulis the check- intensethe agony: lVhen the eaf,beglnqto hear, qnd qhe-eye.begio:!g see; TVhenthe pulse Seeinsto tluob - the biain t-othink again The soul to feel t$ flesh, and the flesh to feel the chain. f'he Prtsorcr BROOKE, Rupert, 1887-1915 The Dead 88 Blow out, you bugles,over the rich Dead, bloom in is lilac the 89 Just now Tlre Old Vicarage,Grantchester All before my little room. 90 For England'sthe one land'-I knoq Ib with SplendidHearts may 8o. lVhere "iin 9I Standsthe church clock at ten to three? Ib And is tnere hooty still for tea? me: of this 92 IfI should die, think only That there's sornecornef of a foreign Y field rhe Soldier That is forever England. aware' 93 A dust whom England bore, shaped,nnade Gave,once,her flbwers to love, her ry?ysto roam, A body of England's,breathingEnglil! u*' Ib Washedby the rivers, blest by sunsof home. gentleness' 94 And laughter,learnt of friends; 1l9+ Ib ID heartl at peace,under an English heaven.
Broo|lr BROOKS, Phitlip, 1835-1893 95 O little town of Bethlehem, How still we seethee lie; Above thy deepand dreamlesssleep 'O The sil6nt stirs go by. Little Townof Bethlehem BROWN, Thomas, I663.:l7M 96 I do not love thee, Doctor Fell, The reasonwhy I cannot tell; But this alone I know full well, I do not love thee, Doctor Fell.
Trawlation of Martial Ep$rota, lr 32
BROTIIN, Thomas &Iwan4 1830-1Wl n Agarden is a lovesomething, God wotl
My Garden
BROTtnfE, Ctartes Fatrar, see lryARD, Artemus BROUI$IB Sir ltomas, 16105p1682 98 He who discommendethothers obliquety commendethhirnselfl ClTisttanMorals 99 f darc, without usurpatio& as$lme the honoumble style of Christian. Rel$io Medict, Part, I, I I All things ar€ artificid, for nature is the art of God. Ib, 16 2 I am of a constitution so general that it consorts and slmpa. thizeth with all things.I haveno antipatloy,orratheridioslmcrasy, in diet, humow, 8r, any-thing. Ib, Part 2r-I 3 It is the co''lmon wonder of all menr low among so many million of faces,there should be none alike. Ib,2 4 No man canjustly censureor condemnanother, becauseindeed no man truty knows another. Ibr 4 5 I could be content that we miglt procreate like trtes, without conjunction, or that there were any way to peqpetuatethe world without this triyial and nrlgar way of coition. Ib, Part 219 6 Lor4 deliver me from myself,, Ib, I0 7 Man is a noble animal, splendid in ashes,and pompous in tho gfaw. Urn Burtal, Ch, 5 BROWNE, Sir William, I6Ybtn4 I The King to Oxford sent a troop of horse, For Tories own no aqgumentbut force:
73
nownlry
With eryal skill to Cambridgebookshe sent, _ Reptyto Trapp's For TVtiigsadmit no force but argument. Ep$ram (see 393: 50 BROWNING, Ellzabeth Barrett' 18ffi;1861 kt no one till his death I Be called trntrappy.Measurenot the work Until the day's out and the labour done.
Aurora I*Uh, Book 5 Ib, Book 6
10 Sincewhen was geniusfound respectable? 11 Do you hear the children weepint, O my -ru-brothers,_ Cry of tln Children Ereine sorrow comeswith yeirsl 12 T tell you hopelessgrief is passionless, 13 What was he doing, the great god Pan, A Muslcal Instrument Down in the reeds-bythdriver-? BROWNING' Robert' I8r?FI889 Love, we are in God's hand. 14 How strangenow, looks the life he makesus leadl Andreaful Sarto So free we seem,so fetteredfast we arel grasp' his reach should exceed 15 Ah, but a marfs Ib Or what's a heavenfor?
16one "'",ff;:l
rorwar4 breast lffi,llt li:5*:h?T:ffi
Never dreamed, though right were worcted, wrong would triumph, Held wd naUto rise, or€ bafred to fight - better, Asolando,Epilogae Sleepto wake. 17 Just when we are safest,there's a sunset'touch, A fancy from a flower-bell, someone'sdeath, A chorus€ndingfrom Euripides,And that's enoughfor fiftyhopes and fears As old and newbt onceas Nattrre's self, BishopBlougram's To rap and knock and enter in our soul. Apology 18 No, when the fight beginswithin hi'nself' Ib A man's worth iometf,ing. 19 Oh, the little more, and how much it isl And the little less,and what worlds awayl By ni Fire-sider39
20
We love4 sir - usedto meet: How sadandbadandmadit wasBut then,how it wassweetl
Confessiow
eowntng
74
2l Oh, to be in England Now that April's there, And whoeverwakesin England Sees,somemorning, unaware, Tfraf the lowest Uoilltrs and the brushwoodsheaf Round the elm-treebole are in tiny lea{, While the chaffinchsingson the orchard bough ln England - now! Home-Thoughts, from Abroad 22 And after April, when May follows, And the whitethroat builds, and all the swallows! Ib 23 That's the wisethrush; he singseachsongtwice over, I-est you should think he never could recapture The first fine carelessrapture! Ib 24 Nobly, nobly CapeSaint Vincent to the North-west died awali Sunsetran, one glorious blood-red,reekinginto CadizBay. Home-Thoughts, from the Sea 25 Whoso turns, as f, this evening,turn to God to praiseand pray, While Jove'splanet risesyonder, silent bver Africa, Ib 26 I sprangto the stirrup, and Joris, and he; I galloped, Dirck galloped"we gallopedall three. How they brought tlre Good Newsfrom Ghentto Atx Escapeme? 27 Never Belovedl Lrft in a Inve While I am I, and you are you. us, he left handful of silver a 23 Just for Just for a riband to stick in his coat, Thehst Leader Ib 29 Never glad confidentmorning againl
30Ah'did toyou? Tlu"lfinr,?fftl?un$si fuid did you speakto him again, How strangeit seems,and newt 3t Never the time and the place And the loved bne all togetherl
Mernorabilia Neverthe Timeand the Place
32 Dante, who loved well becausehe hated' One WordMorer S Hated wickednessthat hinders loving. Ib, 14 33 \Mheremy heart lies, let my brain lie alsoI 34 God be thanked,the meanestof his creatures Boasts two soul-sides,one to facethe world with, Ib, 17 One to show a woman when he lovesher. Patriot Ihe 35 It was roses,rosesall the way.
75 36
Browntry
HamelinTown'sin Brunswick, By famousHanoverctty; Theriver lVes6r,deepandwide, Washesits wall on thesouthernside. TlrcPiedPtperof Harrclin,I
Rats! Thry fought lqg dogs and killed the cats, And bit the babiesin the cradles. With shriekingand gqueaking 38 In fifty different shaqpsand flats. 39 'If I can rid your town of rats Will you givb me a thousandguilders?' 'One?fiftt thousand!'- was the exclamation Of the aslonishedMayor and Coqporation. 40 And the muttering grew to a grrunblhg; And the grumblin-g-grewto a-mighty rimblhg; And out of the housesthe rats calne tumbling. 4l So, munch otr, cnrnch oD, take your nuncheotr, Breakfast, supper, dinner, luncheonl 42 'You threatenus, fellow? Do your worst' Blow your pipe there till you burstl' 43 All the little boys and girls, With rosy cheeksand flaxen curls, And spaikline eyes,and teeth like pearls, Tripping and-skipping,ran merrilyafter 37
Th6ivoiOiii"t
andlaughter. shoutirig "i,islcToitfi
Ibr 2 Ibr 2
Ibr 6
Ib,7 Ib Ibr 9
Ib, 12
44 The year's at the spring, And day's at the morn; Morning's at seven; The hilllside's dew-pearled; the lark's on the frg; The snaifs on the thorn; God's in His heavenI, Morwtv PrPPaPasses, All's right with the world. 45 All serviceranks the samewith God With God, whosepuppets,bgst and worst' lb,4, Night Are we: there is no last nor first. 46 Grow old along with me. The best is Yetto be, The last of iife, for which the first was made: Our times are in His hand
Brownlng
76
\ilho saith'A wholeI planned" Youth showsbut halfitnrst God: seeall nor be aftaidf RabbtBenEzra youth, and death completo of the 47 Let ageapprove samel Ib 48 What of soul wasleft, f wonder,whenthe kissinghadto stop? A Tocuta of Galuppfs, 14 BUCXIAI\AIT,RobertWllllans, 1841-1901 49 The FleshlySchoolof Poetqy. ITtleof articletn tlre Contenr portry Revbw,Oct. I87I Sheiust wore 50 Enoughfor dodesty-no morre.WhiteRoseandkd, Part I, 5 ruFf.ON, Georgeslouls LcclercrComteder nffi-t|$8 51 I* style estl'hommem€rne.Styleis the rnanhimself. Discourssw Ie style BTILE& Arthur Henry Reginald,IU4-I}/U 52 There was a young lady named Brighf TVhoseqpeedwas far faster than light; She sd out one day In a relative way, And returned home the previous night
Iimerick
BITLWER-LWION' Ailwild' 18fiF1873 53 Here Stanleymeets,- how Stanleyscorns,the glanccl The brilliant chiet irregularlygreat, Frank, haughty,rash,- the Rulnrt of Debatc. TlreNewTimon,Ir 6 54 Beneaththe nrle of menentirelygreat, Nclnlteur 212 Thepenis migltier than the sword. BUI\N, Alfred, Iilg6?4860 55 I drcamtthatl dweltin marblehalls,
f'he BolrcmlanGtrll With rnassalsand serfs at my side. ARf,TNE Act 2
Bt NYAI{' John, I9i/84688 56 Somesaid, John, print it; others saidn{gt_sp; otherssaid, No. Somesaid, It might do good; Pilgrinf s Progress,Author's Apology Ib, Pst I 57 As I walked through the wilderness.ofthis world.
77
Btnke
58 The name of the sloughwasDespond,Pilgrim's Progress,Part I 59 The gentleman'snamethat met hln was IvIr Wortdly Wiseman. Ib 60 It beareththe name of Vanity Fair, becausethe tovm where 'tis kept is lighter than vanigr. Ib 61 Mr Facing-both-ways, Ib 62 A castle called Doubting Castte the owner whereof was Giant Ib .Despair. 63 So I awoke,olld behold it was a dream, Ib & He who would valiant be 'Gainst all disaster, Let him in constancy Follow the Master. There'sno discouragement Shall make him oncerelent His first avowedintent To be a pilgrim. Ib, Part 2, ryIish Hyntrul Yersion 65 I'll fear not what men say, I'll labour night and dry Ib To be a pilgrim. 66 He that is down needsfear no fall; tuy's Sory Ib, Shepherd He that is low' no pride.
6l Sohepassedover,andall tbetrumpetssoundedfor him on the Ib otherSide. BT RGESS' Gelett, 186[t-1951 68 I never saw a Purple Cow' f neverhope to seeone; But I can tell lou, anyhoq I'd rather seethan be one. 69 Ah, Ies, I wrote 'Purple€ow'I'm sorry, now, I wrote itl But I can tell you anyhoq I'll kill you if you quote it, BLTRGON' John William' 18m-1888 70 Match me such marvel savein Eastern clime, A rose-redcity half as old as time.
ITtePurpleCow
Reply
Petra,132
BttRKE, Ednund,I72947n of fear. of theweakaretheconcessions 7l Theconcessions withAmerica,22 March 1775 on Conciliation Speech
Buke
78
72 Tlne use of force alone is but temporuy. It may zubdue for a moment; but it doesnot removethAnecessityof subduingagain: and a nation is not governed,which is peqpetuallyto be corquered. Speedton Conciliatbnwith Anurica,22 March 1775 73 I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against Ib an whole people. 74 All gov.ernment,indeed evlrl human benefit and enjoyu.tb wery virtue, and eveqypnrdent ast, is founded on compromiso Ib and barter. on the fuonomical Speech 75 Thepeoplearethe masten. ' Rt/b*, II Feb. 1780 76 He was not merely a chip of the old block, bul the old block Of Pitt's first speech,26 Feb. I78I itself. to be a 77 T\erc is, however, a limit at which forbearanseceas€xr Obsenatiottson'TTtehesefi Stateof tlu Natton', virhre. 1769 78 But the age of chinalry is gone. That of sophisters,economists, and catculatons, has zucc,beded;and the glo{y of Hnopo ig extinguish€dfor Eyer. Refloctbt s on tlv Rnolutlon in ttmce
79 l\fianis by his constitutiona religiousanimat is the religionof feebleminds. 80 Supenstition 8l Good orderis the foundationof all goodthings.
-Ib Ib Ib
82 Example is the school of manlcind, ilrd they will learn at no other, I*tters on a Regicifu Peace,I, 1796 83 And having looked to gorrernmentfor brea4 on the very first scarcity thdy will turn aid bite the hand that fed them. TTurglrtsord Details on Seocttyt is,I answer,that, for any 84 If any ask me what a ftee gorre,rnment practical pupose, it is what the people think so. I.caei nihe Slrerits of Brfstol,Im Ib 85 Libertn too, must be timited in order to be possessed" 86 Among a people gpnerallycomrpt, tiberty cannotlong exist. Ib 87 The greaf€r the power, tho morp eangerousthe abuse. Spueh, Eonsi of Cormnnsr T Feb. Im 88 I an convinced that we havs a degreeof delight, aod that no
sman one' inther€at *"Hhrl?##'#ffi',r*,
r, 14
from ths mind ev€ry humane and 89 Power gradually r extirpates gentlo firtue. A Vindiutbn of i{atural Soctetyr
79
Burns
BIJRNET, Bishop Gilbert, 16/134715 90 Therewasa sureway to seeit lost, and that was to die in the last ditch, History of his own Tilnes, I Bt RNEY, Fanny (I\[me D'ArbIay), 17524840 9l Dancing?Oh, dreadfull How it was ever adoptedin a civilized country I cannot find out; 'tis certainly a Barbarian exerclse, and of savageorigin. MRMEADomtt Cecilia, Book 3 'one lfrue, true ma'amr' yawning, said he, really'lives novery 92 where; one does but vegetateand wish it all at an end.' MR MBADosrs Ib, Book 4 93 Indeed,the freedomwith which Dr lohnson condemnswhatever
he disapproves is astonishing.
Diaryr23 Aug. 1778
BttRNS, John,lgSn:194 94 Everydrop of the Thamesis liquid historlr. rttributed oj sir Fte&rtck w'hytc E[ RIIIS, Rob€rt, I759-tl9t6 Ae FondKlss,I 95 Ae fond kiss, and then we severl 96 But to seeher was to love her, Ib, II Iorre but her, and love for ev€f. 97 lJradwe nwer lofd saokindly, Had we neverlor/d saeblindly, Never met - or never parteq Ib, 13 We had ne'er beenbr6ken-hearted. 98 Flow gentl%sweetAfton, among thy gr€enbrtes, Flow grrtty, I'll sing thed a son{i" ihy praise. Afton Water, I 99 Should auld acquaintancebe forgot, Auldlag Syrc,I And never brbught to min'? 1 lVe'll tak a cup d kindnessyet' Ibr T For auld lang slme. fTreAuthor's furnest 2 Frwdom and \4eisky gang thegitherl Cry and Prayer, 185 3 Gin a body meet a body Comirg through the r!e3 Gin a body kiss a bodn rConfry throughtlu Rye,S Needa body cry? 4 lwasna fou, but just had plentY. Deah ed Doctor Hornbrook, 14
Burns
80
5 On ev'ryhandit will allow'dbe H;" j,i'lt - Doebetterthantresnouldbe. A Dedicationto GavinHamilton,25 6 A man's a man for a' that, For a' tlnt and a' tlwt, 12 7 Green grow the rashesO, Greengrow the rashesO; The sweetesthours that e'er I spent, Are spentamangthe lassesOI GreenGrowthe Rashes,I 8 The wisestman the warl' saw, He dearly lov'd the lassesO. Ib, Ig I The golden hours on angel wings FIew o'er me and my dearie; For dear to me as light and life Was my sweetHighland Mary. HighlandMary, 13 t0 There's some are fou o' love divine, There's someare fou o' brandy. TheHoly Fair,239 11 John Andersonmy jo, John, When we were first acquent, Your locks were like theiaven, Your bonnie brow was brent, Jolm AndersonMy Jo, I 12 True it is, shehad one failing, Had a woman ever less? Lines, written underpicture of Miss Burns 13 Nature's law, That rnan was made to mollrn. Man wasMade to Mourn, 3I 14 Man's inhumanity to man lb, 55 Makes countleis thousandsmournt 15 O Mary, at thy window be, Mary Morison, I It is the wish'd, the trysted hotrl 16 Wee, sleekit, cow'rin', tim'rous b€astig To a Mouse,I O what a panis's in tqy breastiel 17 I'm truly sorry marfs dominion Ibr T Has broken Nature's social union. 18 The best laid schemeso'mice ad men Gang aft a-gley, An' lea'e us nought but grief anf p{n For promis'd joy. t9 StiU thou art blest compa,r'dwi' met The present only toucheth thee: But ohl I backwardcast my e'e On pr6spectsdrearl
8l
Brnton
An'forward tho'I cannasee, I guessad fearl To a lufouser4J 20 It4y heart's in the Highlands,mI heart is not here;' Vy \eart's in the Hifhlands a-itrasingthe deer; 9ltuli"g the wild deer,and followingihe roe, My heart's in the Highlaods, whereier f go. My Heufs tn the Highlands,I 2l My love is like a red red rose That's newly sprungin June: My love is tik6 the mdlodie That's sweetlyplay'd in tune. A Red, Red Rose 22 Scots,wha hae wi' lVallace bleq Scots,wham Bruce has aften led, Welcome.tgygur gory bed, Or to victorie. Scots,Wln Hae, I 23 Liberty's in everyblow! Let us do or diet Ib, 23 U Somehaemeat,and cannaeat, And somewad eat that want it; But we hae meat and we can eat, And saethe Lord be thankit. The Selktrk Grace 25 But pleasuresare like poppiesspr€adYou^seizethe flow? it^s6tbom is shed; Or like the snow falls in the river A moment white, then melts for ever. Tam o' Slnnterr 59 26 Ye banksand braeso' bonnieDoon, How can ye bloom saefresh and fair? How can ye chant,ye little birds, And f saewearyfir' o' care? Ye Banks and Braes, I n Thou minds me o' departedjoys, Departed neverto rettrn. Ibr T 28 And my fauselover stole my rose, But ahl he left the thorn wf me. Ib, I5
BLJRTON,Roberblln-I:ffi 29 Atl my joys to this arefoltn NaugFrt s6 sweetasMetancholy.
Arutomyof MelanhgU,
30 Hinc qaamsit caramus saevior::::t:;:'{::l{{;'::':-!l Ib, Part I how riruchmorecruelthepenis thanthe sword. Italy a 3l Englandis a paradisefor women,srld hell for horses_: Ib, Part 3 Baradisefor horses,hell for women.
Butm
82
32 Onereligion is astrue asanothen Arutomy -r -.3 r ofMelanclniy,Part 33 Be not iittitaqy, be not idle. 6,6i iirds BT SSY-RABI,IIINT Comte de 1618-1693 34 llabsence est d I'arnur ce qa'estaafeu Ie vent; Il CteintIe petit, iI allmp Ie grand. Absenceis to lov6 what wind is to fire; it extinguishesthe small, it inflanes the great. fristotre Annweuse fus Gaules
BIIILER, Sanuel, I6UL46S0 35 \ilhen civil fury first grewhigh, And menfell 6ut they knewi6t why. 36 For everywhy he had a wherefore. 37 Oathsarebut words,md wordsbut wind. 38 Tt/hatmakesall doctrinesplain andclear? About two hundredpoundsa year. And that whichwasbrov'd tnie before Provefalseagain?I\rvo hundredmorp. 39'Ho that compliesagainsthis wiIL Is of his oqrdopini6nstill.
Eudibras,I, I, I Ib, I, I, 132 Ibr 2, 2, Io7
Ibr 3, I, 1277 Ibr 3, 3, 547
40 fhe souls of wome,lraf,eso smalln That some believethey've Doneat all. Misaellauow ITnryhts B[IItm,' Samuel' 1835t1!002 has been It said that tbe lorrc of money fu the root of all evil. 4l Erewlnn, Ch, 20 The want of money is so quite as truf'. Mudie's. at and the Museum at British books A I keep my 1' The lftmww of fromer, Ramblingstn Cheapside Note-books,Lifer T 43 Lifs is one long processof getting tired" & Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusionsfrom insufficient Ibr 9 premises. 45 All progressis basedupon a rrnirrcrsalinnate desireon the part 16,16 of werf organismto lfve beyond its income. instinct healthy all it, and is 46 To live is like loye, all reason against for it. Ib, EiggledyPiggledy,LW andl.ove 47 Stowed away in a Montreal lunrber room The Discob5tus standeth and turneth his face to the wall; Dusty, tohpsb-correred,maimed and set atnaught, Beauty 'Ocrieth in an attic and no uran rcgardeth. APsalmof Montrcal Godl O Montnealt
83
Bnon
48 The advantageof doing one'spraisingfor oneselfis that onecan lay it on so thick and dxactlyin ttre iight places. The Woy of All Flesh, Ch. 34 49 A man's friendghipsar!, like hiq will, invalidatedby marri&gobut they are alsd no less invalidated by r the mafriage of-nis friends.in, cn, Ts 50 'Tis better to haveloved and lost than neverto have lost at all. Ib, Ch.77 Geealso 103: 3I and 356: 59) 5l Brigandsdemandyourmoneyoryour life; womenrequireboth. 4ttributed BYROM, John, 16924763 52 Christiansawake, salutethe happy morn, Whereonthe Saviour of the worki was born. Hymnfor ChristmasDay 53 God blessthe King, r mean the Faith's Defender; God bless- no harm in blessing- the Pnetender; But who Pretenderis, or who ii fio* God blessus all - that's quite anothel thing. To an OflEcerh tlre Army BYRON, GeorgeGordon, 6tr Baron, 1288-1g24 54 In short, he was a perfect cavaliero, And to his ve$t valet seedd a hero. fu1tpo,33 55 I like th9 weather,when it is not rainy, That is, I like two months of everyyear. Ib, # 56 Maidens, like moths, ore ever caught by glare, And Mammon wins his way wherEseripfu might deqpair. ciilde Earold'ingriilrye, &nto 1,9 57 Adieq adieul my native shorp Fadeso'er the watersblue. Ib, I, 13 58 My native land - Good Nightl Ib 59 There was a sound of revelry by night, And Belgium's capitat had gaUier'OiHbn Her Beailty and hbr C, i.*tty, and bright The lampishone o'er fair women and"brare m€n. Ib, Cauo3, 2I On with the dancellet joy be unconfined; No sleeptill morn, when-Youth and Pleasue meet To chasethe glowing Horus with flying feet. Ib, 3, 22 6l I have not loved the world, nor the world me; I have not flatter'd its rank breath, nor bofd To its idolatries a patient knee. Ibr 3, II3
Byron
84
62 I stood in Venice,on the Bridge of Sighs; ChildeHarold's A palaceand a prison on eacf,-hand. Pilgrimat€, Canto 4, I 63 Yet, Freedom! yet thy banner,torn, but flyiog' Ib, 4r gg Streamslike the thunder-storm againsfthe wind. 64 While standsthe Coliseulrl, Rome shall stand; When falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fall; Ibr 4, 145 And when Rome falls - the World. 65 There is a pleasurein the pathlesswoods, There is a iapture on the lonely shore, There is sociity, where none in:tnrdes, By the deepSea,and music iri its roar: Ibr 4, 178 I iove not Man the less, but Nattrre more. 66 What men call gallantry, and gods adultery' Is much more courmod where-theclimate'3sultry. Don Juan, Canto I, 63 6l A littte still shestrove, and much repented, And whispering 'I will ne'er consenf - Corsented. Ib, I, II7 Ib, I, 124 6S Sweetis revenge- especial$ to women. Ib, I, 133 pleasure' 69 Pleasure'sa sin, md sometimessin's a 70 Man's love is of man's tife a thing aPd' 'Tis woman's whole existence. ft, I, 194 7l Man, being reasonable,must get drunk; Ib, Canto2, 179 The besf of life is but intoxicatiorl. 72 Alasl the love of womenl it is known Ib, 2, 199 To be a lovely and a fearftrl thing. passion loYer, her loves woman fust her 73 In Ib, Canto313 In all thdothers all she loves is love. 74'Tis melancholy,-anda fearful sign Of human frbilty' foltn algo ctime, Ib, 3, 5 That love and mairiageiarely can combine. 75 All tragediesare finishldby a death,Ib, 31 9 All Comediesare ended by amarriage. ills human of all that climax Dreading 76 Ibr 3, 35 Ttre ffiammation of his weekly bills. 77 Ttre islesof Gree@,the isles of Greecel \ilhere burning Sappho love4 *d suo$r IVhere grew the arts-of war and Peace' Wher; Delos rose, and Phoebussprungl Eternal summer gilds them let' Ib, 3, E6,I But all, excepttheir sun' is set. on Marathon 7S The mountains look And Marathon looks on the s€a8
85 And musing there an hour alono, f dream'd that Greecemight still be fre,e,
Bylm Don ,fudn, Cottor 31 8613
79 And if I laughat anymortal thing, Tis that f maynot weep. Ib, Cantor414 80 there is a tide in the atrairsof women, Which,takenat the floo{ leads- God knorvrwhero. Ib, Cotto 612 81 A tadyof a'certainoge',whichmcaflr Certaintyaged. Ibr 6169 82 And, after a,ll,whatis a lis? Tis but Thetnrth in masguerado. Ib, Canto II, gf 'Tis pafiicle, strange 83 the minq that veryfiery Shouldlelitself Uesritrff'dout by ai irticte. Voln Keasl Ib, II, 60 84 Now hatredis bv far the lonsestpleasure: Menlovein hasle,but theyifetesiat leisnre. Ib, CwttoI3r 6 85 Tlg Englishwinter- endingin July, Ib, 13r42 To recommen@ in August. 86 Societyis now onepolish'dhordo, Form'd of two mightytribes,the BoresandBored. Ib' I3' 95 8? TIs strango but true; for truth fu alwaysstrangg; than-qdion:if it coutdbetol{ __Strangei . How muchwouldnovelsgainby thet**t:l, tuto 14,I0I publish, right or lrrongl 88 ftl Foolsaremy themq' let satirebe my song. S Engltshnoi* aid ScotdtRevtewersr 89 tTis pleasant,surlo,to sesons'snang in print; Ibr SI A book'sa book, atthoug! there'snothingin? 90 A manmustsenlehis time to everytrads Ib, 6t Saveceururc-citie all areready-made, 9l As soon - ice in June; Seekrosesin Decem,ber Hopeconstansyin win4 or eornin chaff; Believea womanor an epitaph" Or anyotherthine that's-falft, befom Ibr 75 You tiust in criti6, who themblvpsasesotre. y2 *frEr to err with Pope,than shinewith Pya Ib, 102 93 Faretheevrelll andif for eyer, Fse I'heeWelI,I Still for wer, faretheewell.-
Byron
86
94 Who kill'd John Keats? 'fr? saysthe QuarterlR So savageand Tartarly; ' 'Tbis one of my fEats.' 95 Maid of Athens, ere we part, Give, oh give me back my heartl
JohnKeats
Maid of Atltens,ere wePart 96 She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudlessclinies and starrf skies; And ill that's best of dark and-bright She Walks in Beauty Meet in her aspectand her eyes. 97 So, we'Il go no more a roving So late into the night, Though the heart be-still as loving, And the moon be still as brisht, v ,So,we'll go no nrcrea roving 98 Though the night was made for loving, And the day returns too soon, Yet we'll go no more a roving Ib By the tight of the moon. 99 \ilhen we two parted In silenceand teans, Half broken-hearted To severfor years, Pale gre$'thy Cheekand cold, Colder thy kiss; Tntly that hour foretold Whenwe twoparted Sorrow to this. 1 If I should meet thee After long years, How should I greet thee?Ib With silenceand teatl. Entry in 2 f awoke one morning and found myself famous. Me-moranfuafter publication of Chilfu flarold
BYRON' Henry James,183+1884 3 Life's too shortfor chess.
Our Boys,Act I
CAESARTAugustus,63 B.C.-A.D. 14 Yare,legiorusredde.QuintiliusVarus, give rye back ry 4 Quintiti Sttctonius,Divus Augustus,23 Iegions. 5 Ad lhlendas Graecassoluturos.To be paid at the GreekKalend$. Ib, 87
87
Canpbefl
CAESAR, Julius, 102?144B.C 6 Gallia est omnis divisain partes tres. All Gaul is divided into three parts. De Bello GaIIico,I, I 7 lacta alea est.The die is cast. On Crossingthe ktblcon, 49 s,c" 8 Yent,vidl, vici.I came,I saw, f conquered. After Yictory at Zelor 4T B.c. 9 Et tu, Brute. You too, Brutus? Last Words,attributed
l0 Gaesar's wifemustbeabove suspicion,
Lfe fitg:h
CAwERLEY, CharlesStu$t, 1831-1M l l The auld wife sat at her ivied door (Butter and eggsand a pound of cheese) A thing shehad fiequently done before; And her spectacleslay on her aproned knees, Ballad 12 The heart which erief hath cankered Hath one unfailin'g remedy- ths Tankard" ker 13 For I've read in many a novel that, unless they've souls that gtovel, Folts prefer in fact a hovel to your dreary marble halls. In tlv Gloaming 14 How EugeneAram, though a thiefi, a liar, and a mruderer Yet, beiog intellectual, was amongstthe noblest of mankind. Of Reading 15 I havea liking old For thee, though manifold Stories,I know, arc told, Not to thy sredit. Ode to Tobacco CAI\{DEtrY,William, 1551-1623 16 Betwixt the stimrp and the ground Mercy I asked,m'ercyf fouid"
Epilaphfof a Man killed byfaUingfrom hisHorse
CAI\{PBEIL, Roy, 190?llil;957 l7 You praisethe firm restraint with which they write, I'm with you there, of course: They useihe snaffieand the curb all right, But where'sthe bloody ' horse? On Sonu SouthAfrtcan Novelists
CrmBbdl
88
CAI\{PB$jI{, ltomrs, tm4W 18 O leavethis barre,nsDotto mel tl€o. Spare,woodman,spðe beec,hen Ihe fuechTfee'sPetltlon 19 A chieftainto the Highlandsbound Cries'Boatmaq do not tsrryl And fU givetheea silverpound I"ord allfufsDughter To row rlr o'er the ferqy.'20 Trs distancelendsenchanhe'lrtto tho vieq And rcbesthe mountainin its aiaurehus. of Eope,Ir 7 Pleasures 2l Ye marinersof England That pard our nativesealt, flag hasbraved,a thorsand'Jrqall' \iVhosE YeMs*prs of @lnd The battle-andthe bteezp. Attrlbated 22 Now Barabbaswasa publisher. CAilIPION' Ihonas' 1ff|46?I 2I Follow thy fah sun,rrnhappyshadow. 24 Thercis a gardenin her face, where rosts andwhitelilies **'r*,
Foltowthy Falr Sm
is a Gsfun t, rrerFace may buy 25 Therecherriesgrorr,whichnone Ib do cry. Till'Cherrlr RiFe'themselvps CaftlffnfC' George In0+tWl to redressthebalane of 26 Lcalledthe NewWorld into existence Spech,12 Dec. 1826 the Old, TI Butof all plagues,goodHeaven,thyvrath 9n senq SaveIDe,6hriavefre, from ths candidfriend. NewMoralttyr209 28 Pitt is to Addin$on T,heOrach As Londonis to Paddingto& 29 God saveour Gracious King' I,ong live onr noble King' God savethe King. Sendhim victorioutl, God Savethe King. Or$in is dtsp2y!.. ftuppy and glorious. SeeDr Percy A. Scholes,God Slmethe Queen,1954 30 Confound their politics Ib Frustrate their knavish trices
89 31 Of all the girls that aneso smart Therds none like pretty Sally; Sheis the darline ofmy f,eart' And shelives h otu'afley.
Csrrol
eIIy inow Alley
CARLYLF€ Thomas, n$4S81 32 A witty statesmansaid, you might prove anything by figures. Btoy on Clnrtism 33 Genius (which mea$t transcendentcapaciErof taking trouble, first of all). Frederick'the Great, Boo-k4, Ch, i 34 A whiff of grapeshot. fristory of tlu FrenchRevolation,I, 5, 3 35 The seagreenIncomrptible. (&obespienel Ib, 2, 414
36 No greatmanlivesin vain.Thc history of the world is but the biographyof greatmen. EerilesandHewVorsh?,.!,
37Ttretrueuniversrty of these daystua*rffi,
;t:i##:-'
Ib, 5, Ihe Hero as Man of Letters 38 History is the essenceof innumerablebiographies. fusay on fristory 39 No man who has onso heartily - and wholly laughed can bo altogetherirr€claimabty bad. Sutor Resaitus,Eook I, Ch, 4 CARNEGff., I)ale, l8S8E 40 How to Win Friends and Influence Peopla
Title of Book
CARNEY, Julia A, Fletcler, 182F190E 4l Little drops .o! water, little grains of san4 Make the mighty oceanandthe pleasantland. So the little minutes,humble though - they r be, Make the mighty agesof eterni$l
Liltle Things
CARROII' L€wis (Ctarles Luffidge llodgson), 1$32F1898 42 'What is the use of a boo!.,' thought Alice, 'without pictures or conversation?' Alice's Ai{venturesin Wonderiand,Ch. I 43 She found a little bottle on it, ('which certainly was not here beforer' said Alice,) and round its neck a paper label, with the words 'DRn{t(I\,G'beautifully printed on it-in targe letters. Ib, ch. I u 'Ctrriouserand curiousert' cried Alice. Ib, Ch. 2 45 How doth the little crocodils Improve his shining tail,
Carroll
90
And pour the watersof the Nile On everygoldenscalet How cheerfultyhe seemsto grin, How neatlyspreadhis claws, And welcomeslittle fishesin With gently smilingjaws! eucB
Alice's Adventuresin Wonderland,Ch, 2 46 'I'll be judge, I'll be jury' said cunningold Fury: 'I'll try the whole cause,and condemnyou to death.t Ib, Ch, 3 47 The Duchess!The Duchess!Oh my dearpaws! Oh my fur and Ib, Ch, 4 whiskers! THEwHrrg RABBIT 48 'You are old, Father Williaffir' the young man said, 'And yoyr hair has becomevery white; And yet you incessantlystand on your head Do you think at your &Bo,it is right?' 'In my ybuth,' Father Williart replied to his son, 'I fearedit might injrne the brain; But, now that I'm perfectly swe f havenone, Ib, Ch, 5 Whn I do it alain antr again.' ALrcE 'I is questions, enough.' that and three have answered 49 Said his father; 'doilt give yourself airsl you think I canlisten aii Aa!'to suchstuff? Do -ne Ib, Ch, 5 off or I'lt kick you dowistairst' ALIcE saidin a Duchess businessr'-the their own minded 50 'If everybody -Sto*I, hoarse rY - 'the world would -go round a deal faster than it Ib, ch, 6 does.t 5l Speakroughly to your little boy, And beat him when he sneezes: He only doesit to annoy, Ib, ch,6 Becausehe knows it teases' THEDUcHEss 52 I speakseverelyto my boy, I beat him whenhe sneezes; For lte can thoroughly enjoY The pepPerwf,en he pteasesl rsr DUcHESII Ib. ch,6 53 Twinkle, twinkle, little batl Ib, eh,7 How I wonder what you're att THBHATTER 54 Up abovethe world you fl!, Ib, e h , 7 Like a tea-tray in the sky. TrrETTATTER 'Take very to Alice, said Hare some more tear' the March 55 earnestly. 'I've had irothing yetr' Alice replied in an offendedtone, 'so I can't take more.' 'You mean you can't take lessr'saidthe Hatter:'it's v-gry!9sl Ib, Ch' 7 to take rtre than nothing.'
9t
Carroll
56 Th9 Queenwas it palqlon, m{ went stamping about, "-{olo-rry and shouting'Offwith his headt' or'Offwith her h6adT'aboui oncein a minute, Alice's Adventuresin Wonderland,Ch. I 57 Everything'sgot a moral, if only you can find it. rHE DUcHEss Ib. ch.9 58 Take care of the sense,and the soundswill take sate of themselves. TrrBDUcHEss Ib, Ch.9 59 '\Mhy did you call him Tortoise, if he wasn't one? Alice asked. 'We called him Tortoiso becausehe taught usr' said the Mock Turtle angily: 'really you are ve{y ddllv Ib, ch. g 60 'Reeling and-Writhing, of course, to begin withr' the Mock Turtle replied; 'and t[en the different brlnches of Arithmetic - Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision.' Ib, Ch. g 6l 'That's the reason they're catled lessonsr' the Gryphon - -Ib, re. marked: 'becausethey l-essen from day to day.' Ch. g 'Will you walk a little faster? said a whiting to a snail 62 'There'sa poqpoise closebehindus, and he'sTreadingonmytail.' TrrBMocrcn RTra Ib, Ch. I0 63 wltl yorl, wodt lou, will lou, won't Xou, will you join the oanoef rHB Moffi TtrRrLB Ib, Ch. I0 64 Tis the voice of the robster; r heard him declare, 'You have baked me too brown, f must sugar my hair.' Ar.rcB Ib, Ch. I0
65 Soupof theevening, beautifulsouplrruuocK 66 lthe Queen of Hearts,shemadesonretarts,
W"n,
I0
All on a summerday: fhe Knave of Hearts, he stole those tarts,
Andtookthemquiteawayl' nrEurrrra.*%m?
67 T\ey told me you have beento her, And mentionedme to him: Shegaveme a good character, But said I could not swim. ruB wnrrts RABBTT (reading Ib, ch, 12 68 'No, not' said the Queen.'sentenoefirst - vsrdist afterunards.' 'Stuffand nonsensel' said Alice loudly. Ib, ch, 12 69 T\ras brillig, iod the slithy toves ^-Pid gyre and gimble in lhe wabe; AII mimsy were the borogoves, And tde mome raths oiltgraUe. ALrcE(reading) Throughtlre Looktng-Ghss,Ch, I
Carron
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70 One, twot One, two! And through and through The vorpal blade went snicker-snackl He left it dead,srrd with its head ,^i:::Uy, He went galumphing back. ALIcE(reading) r'ooking GIa 7l 'And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? Come to my arms, my beamishboyl O frabiousday! Calloohl Callayl' He ihortleA in his joy. euci (reading) Ib, Ch. I 72 No% hereryousee,it takesall the runningyou can do, to keep in the sameplace.If you want to get somewhereelse,you must nm at least twice as fast as thatl mn et EEN Ib, Ch, 2 73 'If you think we're wax-worksr'he said, lou ought to paR you know. 'Wax-works weredt madeto be looked at for nothing.Nohow!' rurEEDLEDrrM Ib, Ch,4 74 Tweedledumand llreedledee Agreed to have a battle; For Tbeedledum said T\reedledee Ib, ch.4 Had spoiled his nice neryrattle. AucE 'if 'Contrariwisor' continued Trpeedledee, it was so, it might be; 75 and if it wereso, it would be: but asit isdt, it ain't. That?slogic.' Ib, ch,4 76 Ttre sun was shining on the sear Shining with all his might: He did his very best to make The billows-smooth and bright And this was odd, bwauseit was (reciting fne Walrus Themiddleof thenight. @ and f'fte Carpenter)Ib, Ch, 4 77 'It's very nrde of himr' she said, 'To c6me and spoil the funl' TwEEDTEDEE Ib, Ch,4 78 The Walrus and the Carpenter Were walking closeat hand; They wept like anything !o see Suchquantitiesof sand: 'If this dere only cleared awd!,' Ib, Ch,4 They said, 'it'woutdbegrari0f w 'ff sevenmaids with sevenmops 79 Sweptit for half ayea\ Do yoil supposer'tirdWaLi'ussaid, 'lhat thai could get it clear?' 'f doubt itr' said the Carpenter, Ib, Ch,4 And sheda bitter tearl TryEEDLEDEB
93 80 'Ihe time has comer'the Walrus said, 'To talk of many thines: Of shoes--and shils - aid sealing-Tvax Of cabbages- aid kings And why fiill seais boilits hot And wtrettrer-ptqs have-wings.' TwmLEDEB (reciting Tlre Walrusand thi Carpenter)Throughthe trooking Glass,?h. 4 81 'I weepfor your' the.Walrussaid: fI deeply s)'rnPathize.' With sobsand tears he sorted out Thoseof the largestsize, Holding his pocket-handkerchief Before his streamingeyes. TwEEDTJDEE Ib, Ch,4 82 'O Oysters,'said the Caqpenter, 'You've had a pleasanfrunl Shall we be trottfrg home again?' But answercamethere nohe And this was scarcelyodd, because They'd eateneYe{yone. w Ib, ch.4
83 The nrle is, jam tomorrowandjam yesterday- but neverjan today. TrrEerrEEN Ib, Ch.S 84 HumptyDumptysaton a wall: Hurtpfl Dumptyhad a greatfall. All the King's horsesandall the Kinglsmen Coutdn'tput HumptyDumptyin his placeagain. ALICE Ib, ch,6 85 'They gaveit ffio,' Il*pty continued thoughtfulty, flmpty o. . 'for an un-birthdaypiesent. Ib, ch,6 86 'When f usea wordr' Ifumpty Dumpty said in rather a scordul 'it !one, meansjust what I ihoose itiri mean - neither more nor less.' Ib, Ch.6 87 In winter, when the fields are white, I sing this song for your delight - HnMpry Dnrvtpry Ib, Ch. 6 88 !4 spring, when woorfs are getting green, I'll try and tell you what I mean. HUMpryDrrMprr Ib, ch, 6 E9 I senta message to the fish: I told them 'This is what r wish.' HrrMpryDrrMpry Ib, ch.6 90 The little fishesof the sea, They sentan answerback to me, The little fishes'answerwas 'We cannot do it, Sir, becausg-'. HUMprr DIrMpry Ib, Ch, 6 9l I said it very loud and clear; I went and shoutedin his ear. HUMHTy DnMprr Ib, ch" 6
Carrott
94
92 ffe's an Anglo-Saxon Messenger- and those are Anglo-Saxon attitudes. THBKINc Throughthe Looking Glass,Ch.7 93 ft's as large as life, and twice as naturall narcru, Ib, Ch. 7 94 The Lion looked at Alice weariln 'Are you animal - or vese. v table - or mineral?' he said, yawning at 6veryother word. Ib, ch,7 95 fll tell thee everything I can; There's little to relate. I saw al aged agedmaIL Ib, ch. g A-sitting on a gate. TEBKNIcTIT 96'Speak when you're spoken tol' the Red QueenSaqpfy internrpted her. Ib, Ch.g 97 No admittancetill the weekafter nextl cnnenns wrrrr A rpr*cl BEAK Ib, Ch.g 'You iook a tittle shy; let me introduce you to that leg of 98 muttonr'said the Red Queen.'Alioe- Mrfton; Mutton -Alice.' Ib, ch, g CARY, Phoebe, I$24.,I&/1 99 And though hard be the taslq 'Keep a stiffupper lip.' CASIL,ING, Ilanryr lllth cen@ I Let's all go down the Strand.
Knp a Sti[Upper Lip Tttleof Song
CATO, l\fiarcus Porclusr ^34-l 19 B.C. 2 Delenda estCartlwgo. Carthagemust be destroyed._ Plutaich, LW of Cato CATttttUS, @ius Vderius; tl-54? B.C. 3 Tivamas,meal-csbia, atqrc amemus Rwwresgue serurmseveriorwn Omnesuntusaestimemusassfs. Let us live, my l*sbie, ord love, and pay no heedto all the talk Carmitw, 5 of censorious-otdmen. 4 Da mf fusiamille. Ib Give me a thousand kisses. 5 Odi et amo. Quareidfocianrfortasse requiris. Nescio,sedfierl sentioet excrucior. I hate and fove. Why I do so, perhapsyou ask. lb,85 I do not tnow, but i feet it and am in torment. 6 Atqae in perpetuum,frater, ave atquevale. Ib, lol edd for 6vei, brothdr, hail and faiewelll
95
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cAvEtL, Edith, 186S1915 7 I realizethat patriotismis not enough. - I must haveno hatred or bitternesstowardsanyone. Last Words CERVANIES, Miguel de, l#l-1616 I The knight of the sorrowful countenance. Don Quixote,Part tr, Ch. 19 9 Every man is as Heavenmade him, and sometimesa great deal worse. Ib, Part 2, Ch, 4 two only families There are in the world, my old grandmother l0 usedto say,The Havesand the Have-Nots. Ib, Ch. 20 1l A private sin is not so prejudicial in the world as a public indcency. Ib, Ch. 22 12 Tell me what companythou keepest,and I'll tell theewhat thou art. Ib, ch. 23 Joseph,183G1914 C@ the that Provided City of r:ondon remains as at present, the t3 Clearing-houseof the World Speech,Guildhall, London, 19 fan. 1904 14 lht 9"y of small nations has long passedaway. The day of Empires has come. Speech,Birmingham,12 Moy i904 Neville, 186F194A 15 fn war, whichever side may call itself the victor, there are no winners,but all are losers. Speech,Kettering,3 ,IuIy. 1938 16 I believeit is peacefor our time . . . peacewith honour. Broadcastoftt, Munich Agreentent,7 Oct, 1938 17 Hitler has missedthe bus. Speech,Ifouse of Commons, 4 April 1940 GIANDLER, John, 1806-1876 18 Conqueringkings their titles take From the foes they captivemake: Jesu,by a nobler deed From the thousandsHe hath freed. ConqueringKings their Titles Take CIIARLES I of Great Britainr 16fiF164l9 19 Never make a defenceor apology before you be accused. I*tter to l-ord Wentworth,3 Sept, 1636
C[rrles II
96
CHARIF^S II of Great Britain, 163(F1685 20 He had been, he said, a most unconscionabletime dying; but ' he hoped that they would excuseit.
zt Notarerigion ror;y;fk
ff:::#,ffi,Y'
tlot1'ch'4
Burrut, History of My Own Tirne, YoI. I, Book 2, Ch, 2 22 lctnot poor Nelly stalve. Wotdon his deuh-bedI Ib, YoI. 2, Book 3, Ch, 17 23 Better than a 'plan Oh Eouse of Inrds Debaieon Divorce Bill, 1670 CIIARTES % Hoty Roman Emperor, 15fiF1558 U I speakSpanishto God, ftalian to women, French to men, and German to my horse. Attributed @
Hwhie, se PARIIE& Ross
ffin Geoffrey, 1340?-1400 25 IVhan that Aprille with his shouressoto percedto the rote. The droghte 6f Marche hath -T'he CanterbaryTales,Prologue,I Ibr 72 26 He was a \rcrray parfit gentil knight. (Sguf,re) fib,92 of month lvIay. n IIe was as fresh as is the 28 And Frensh shespak ful faire and fetisln After the scole of Stratford attp Bowe, Ib, 124 (Priloress) For Frensh of Paris was to hir unknowe. 29 He yaf nat of that text a pulted hen, Ib, 177 (Mor*) fnat seith, that hunters treennat holy men. 30 What sholdehe studie, and make himselvenwood, Upon a book in cloistre alwey to poure' Oi swinken with his handes,and laboure, As Austin bit? How shal the world be served? Ib, 184(Mor*) I-atAustin have his swink to him reseryed. 31 A Clerk ther was of Oxenford also, Ib, 285 That un-to logik haddelonge y-go. (Clerk) 287 Ib, 32 As lene was his hors as is a rake, 33 For him w{urlever have at his beddesheed Tlventy bokes, clad in blak or reed, Of Aristotle and his philosophye, Than robes riche, or fithele, or gay sautrye. But all be that he was a philosophre,Ib, 293(Clerkl Yet haddehe but Utel gdt{ in c6fre,
97
Charer
34 Sounlngein moral verhr was his speche, And gladty wolde he lerne, and gl-adlyteche. The Canterbury Tales, Prologae,307 (Clerk) 35 No-wher so bisy a man as he ther nas, And yet he semedbisier than he was. Ib, s2I (Man of rawl 36 It snewedin his hous of mete and drinke, Ib, 345(fta*Iin) 37 His studie was but litel on the bible. Ibr 4Jg (Doctor) 38 For gold in phisik is a cordial, Therfore helovede gold in special lbr 44j (Doctor) 39 Shewas a worthy wornman al hir lyrrc. Housbondesat ihirche-dorp she naiad 8rv€, ' Withouten other companyein youthe. n, $g (vW of Bath) 40 This noble ensampleto his sheephe yaf.-taughte. That first he wrofhte, and afterilard-he lb,496 (Pmson) 4l ffgold nste, whatshatiren do? Ibr SU) (Puson) 42 Bat Cristeslore, and his apostlestwelve, He taughte,and fnt he folwed it himsetve, Ib, 527 (Pmson) 43 His walet lay biforn him in his IiaDDe. Bret-firl of pardoun c{omefrom Rbiil al hoot, Ib' ffi6 (Pafurcr) & Themyter with the knyf under the cloke. Ibr TTteK4ht't Tale, I14I
45 Thisworld nis but a thqggare ftrl of wo, And webenpilgrimes,passinge to and&o; Deethis an indEof eveiywoiiCtysore.
Ib, Ib, 19gg 46 So was hir joly whistle wel ]-\ilst. Ibr I'lre Reve'sTaIe, 235 47 Ttagdrre is to seJrna certe;mstorie, As olde bokesmake,nus memorie, Of him that stood in greet prosperitee And is y-fallen out of-heiefi desr€s Into mibrie, and endeth@ Ib, Ine Monk's ProloguerSS 48 Mordrc wol out, that seewe day by day. Ib, Tlre Nun'sPrtesf s Taler232 49 t*{y sone,keep wel thy tongue and keep thy freend. Ib, 77reMaurctpld s Tale, 319 m Ln: Iyf so slort,-the craft so long to lerne,
Th'assay sohard'soshaqp the*owil*t
51 For of fortunes sharp adversiteo Ihs worgt kinde of ihfortune b this,
I *rrt of Foules,
Ctaucer
98
A man to haveben in prosperitee, And it remembren,wtfat it passedis. Troilus and Criseyde,3, 1625 Ib, 5, 1786 52 Go, litel book, go litel mlm tragedie. 53 O moral Gower, this book I directe Ib, 5, 1856 To thee.
r6g4-ln3
, Phllip Dormer Stanhopg 4th Earl oft
54 Be wiser than other peopleif yog cnil, bul do not teII them so. I-ctter to his Son,19 Nov,1745 55 Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing w9q._Ib, 10 Mmch 1746 56 An injury is much sqoner forgotten than an insult. Ib,9 Oct, 1746 in, Ibr g Oct, 1747 you are company 57 Take the tone of tbe 58 Advice is seldom welcome; and those who want it the most Ibr 29 tran. 17# always like it the least. 59 In my mind, there is nothing so illiberal and so iil-bred,_ry Ib,9 Much 1748 audible laughter. 60 A man of senseonly trifles with tbem lwomenl,plays -a with them, iprightty and humours and flatt6rs them, as ho does with forward child; but he neither consults them about, nor trusts Ibr S Sept.17# them with, seriousrnatters. Ib, 20 luly 1749 6l Idlenessis only the refuge of weak minds. 62 Women are much more like eachother than men: they have,in trutU, but two passions,vanity and iove; theseare theinrniversal Ib, 19 Dec. 1749 characteristicsl s9{of flattuy' every gained by to be is infallibly 63 Every woman Ib, 16 March 1752 and E*ty man by one sirrt or other, & Unlike my subjectwill I fbamemy soogr It shatl be witty and it shan't be long. Ep$ram on Inng! ^StrT'lnnus Robinson Lastwords chair. 65 Give Dayrolles a Gilbert Kelth, lu+-!936 ffioN, 66 the strangestwhim has seizedme o. . After all A BaIIadoof Saiclde I think I ilitt not hang myself today. €l \ilhen fishesflew and forests walked And figs grew upon thorn, Somemdmdnt wh6n the moon was blood fTreDoilseY Then surely I was born.
99
Ctevalier
68 The devil's walking parody On all four-footed things The Donkty 69 Foolsl For I alsohad my hour; One far fiercehour and sweet; There was a shout about my ears, And palms before my feet. Ib 70 White fotrntsfalling in the Courts of the sun, And the Soldan of Bpantium is smiling as they rull. I*panto 7l Stronggongsgroaningas the gunsboom far, Don John of Austria is going to the waf,. Ib 72 Beforethe Roman cameto Rye or out to Severnstrode, The rolling English drunkard madethe rolling English road. The Rolling English Road 73 The night we went to Birminghamby way of Bea.hy Head. Ib 74 For there is good newsyet to hear and fine things to be seen, Before we go to Parad.iseby way of Kensal Green. Ib 75 Smile at us, pay un, pessus, but do not quite forget, For we are the people of Englffid, that never have spoken yet. The SecretPeople 76 God made the wicked Grocer For a mystery and a sign, That men might shun the awful shops And go to inns to dineo f'he S*g ,4gainstGrocers 77 And Noah he often said to his wife when he sat down to dine, 'I dodt care wherethe water goesif it doesdt get into the wine'. Wine arul Water 78 The human raen,to which so many of my readersbelong. The Napoleonof Notttng flill, Book I, Ch. I, Opening Words CIIEVALIER, Albert, 1861-1923 79 'lVot chert' all the neighbourscried, 'Who're yer goin' to meet Bill? Have yer bought the street BiU?' Laughl I thought I should have did, Knock'd 'em in the Old Kent Road. Ktock'd'em in the Old Kent Road been We've together now forty years, for 80 An' it dodt seema daytoo much; There ain't a lady livin' in the land As I'd 'swop' for my dear old Dutch! Iufy OH Dutch CIIEVALIER, I\[aruice, lSS8-Inz 81 I prefer old age to the alternative.
Rcmark, 1962
Ctrnchlll
100
CHURCTIITL, Cbarles, 173l-1764 Be Englandwhat shewill, 82 With all her faults, sheis my country still. TheFarewell,27 83 The dangerchiefly lies in acting well; No crime's so great as daring to excel. Epistle to William Hogarth 84 He for subscribersbaits his hook, And takes your cash, but where'sthe book? No matter where; wise fear, you kno% Forbids the robbing of a foe; But what, to serveour private ends, Forbids the cheating of our friends? IDr Johnsonand his Dictiomryl The Ghost,3, 801 Lord Randolph S1rcncer,1849-1894 @ 85 The old gang. IMembersof the ConseryativeGovernmentl Spee-ch, House of Cotwrcnsr T March ISTS Speech,fane 1886 86 An old mart in a hurql. Jclndstonel 87 f never could make out what those damned dots meant. lTlre decinul pointl Quotedin WinstonChurchill's Biography CIIITRCIflLI, Sir Wtnston l-eonard SpencerrIW+1965 88 It cannot in the opinion of His Majesty's Governmentbe classified as slavery in the extreme acdptince of the word without somerisk of ferminotogical inexactitude. Speech,floase of Commons,22 Feb, 1906 89 The maxim of tho British people is 'Btrsinessas usual'. SpeeCh,Guildlull, Inndonr 9 Nov, I9I4 90 The German dictator, instead of snatchingthe victuals from the table, has been content to have them servedto him course by 5 Oct, 1938 Speech,flowe of ConunofiS, course. you It the action of Russia. is a riddle 9t I cannot forecast to ur:rappedin a mystery-insidean enigma. 1-' Broadcast,I Oct. 1939 92 I would sayto the House, os I said to thosewho havejoined ths Gove,rnmeht:'f have nothing to offer but bloo4 tqq;tears and SpttE frouse of Cotnrnons,13 May I94O sweat,' in spite of all terror, victory however victoqy costs, at all Victory 93 loqg aird hard ths ioad ttiuy - G; for without victory there is no Ib zuriival . fight shall sre France, in 94 lVe shall not flag or fail. We shall fight on the seasand-oeans, nfe $hatl fight with growing confidene
101
Chuchitt
aqd growing strength in the air, we shall defend our islanct, whateverthe costmay be, we shall fight on the beaches,we shali fight on the landing grounds,rve shalt fight in the fields and in the streets,w€ shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender. Speech,Houseof Commons,4 fune Ig40 95 l-et us thereforebraceourselvesto our duties,and so beat ourselvesthat, if the British Empire and its Comrnonwealthlast for a thousandyears,men will still soy, 'This was their finest hour'. speech,Houseof commons,18 rune 1940 96 Never in the field of human conflict tvas so much owpd by so many to so few. Speech,Houseof Commons,20 Aug. ig40 on R,A,F, in Battle of Britain 97 Nousattendonsl'invasionpromise dc longuedate. Les poissons aussi, We are waiting for the long-promisedinvasion.So are the fishes. Broadcastto the FrenchPeople,2I Oct. Ig40 98 Here is the answerwhich I will give to PresidentRoosevelt.. . . Give us the tools, and we will fuiish the job. Broadcastr9 Feb. 1941 99 What kind of a peopledo they lthefapaneselthink we are? Speech,U.S. Congress,26 Dec. 1941 I WhenI warnedthem lthe FrenchGovernmentlthatBritain would generalstold their Prime lgltt- on alonewhateverthey did, their Minister and his divided Cabinet: 'In three weeksEnglandwill haveher neckwrung like a chicken.'Somechickenl Sdmeneck! Speech,CanadianParliament, 30 Dec. I94I 2 This is not the end.It is not eventhe beginningof the end.But it isnperhsps,the end of the beginniog. Speech,Mansion House,London, I0 Nov, 1942 3 Let ffi€, however,make this clear, in casethere should b" any mistake about it in any quarter. We mean to hold our own. i have not becomethe King's First Minister in order to preside over the liquidation of the British Empire. Ib 4 The soft under-bellyof the Axis. Speech,House of Comnons, II Nov.1942 5 The problemsof victory are more agreeablethan those of defeat, but they areno lessdifficult. Ib 6 There is no finer investmentfor any community than putting milk into babies.Healthy citizens are the greatest as5etany country can have. Broadcast:A Four Years'Phn, 2I March 1943
Chtndtill
102
7 I view with profotrnd misgivings the retreat of the American Army to ourline of occupationin the centralsector,thus b-tiof ing Soviet power into the heart of Western Europe and the descentof an iron curtain betweenus and everythingto the Cable to President Truman,4 fune 1945 eastward. Quotedin Tke SecondWorld War, Yol. 6, Triumphand Tragedy, 1954,p. 523 8 From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descendedacrossthe Continent. Fulton, U.S.A.' 5 March 1946 Speech,WestminsterCoWege, which I will not Put. up with 9 This is the sort of English Attlibuted. Mar4inal commenton document, quotedby Sir Ernest Goweri in Plain Words, 1948,p. 74 l0 In War: Resolution.In Defeat: Defiance.In Victory: Magnsr. TfreSecondWorld WoryVgI_. imity. In Peace:Goodwill. 4 Tlre Gatlurtng Storm, 1948,Moral of the Work 11 I have never acepted what many people have kindly said, namely that I inspiied the nation. ft wasthe nation and the race dwelliirg all round the globe that had the lion heart. I bad thc luck to be called upon to give the roar. Speechon 80th birtfuay, WestmiwterIIaII,30 Nov. 1954 CIBBER, Colley, Iflbn3il 12 One had as good be out of the world, al out of the fashion. Inve's Iast Shift,Act 2 ITte NvaI FooIs,Act I 13 Stole,lrsweetsasebest. CICERO, I\firrcus ltr[lus' 1ffi;{3 B.C. nondicatur, ab atiquephiloso14 Nihil tam absurdedici potest, quod -abzurd but some_philosopherhry so nothing plnrum is There -said De Divinatione,2, 58 it. estlex. The good of the1rco_pttjtthe chid sul,nema 15 SalusppaT ' De Legibus,3, 318 law. De Oficiis,1,2 16 Swarum boruan"The greatestgood. l7 &dnt anna togre, concedantlaurealaudl.Let wars give way to Ib, I, 22 peace,laurels t6 paeans. the man man is each of mind The 18 Mens atiwgue ts estquisque. ' De Republicar6126 himself. 19 O temporal O morestTVhattimesl What customs! In Catilirum, I, I 20 CivisRonunassum.I am a Romart citiznn. o yenern, S, ST,l4T
oou[
103
2l O fortunatamnatgmme consuleRomaml O happy Rome, born whenr was consul, euoted ii itnerclr-hL, 22
gl\Y, Henry, lm-I852 22 I hadratherberight thanbe President. mr
Speech, IS50
Samuelranghome, see I$[/AIN, nfi13k
ffi, StephenGrover, 1832-1908 23 However pltoty^ silver dollars may become, they will not bo distributed asgifts amongthe peopie. FirstAmual Messageas Prisifunt of u.s/,,, 8 Dec, ItBs CI.'IVF,, I.ord Roberb I7254n4 A By God, Mr Chairman, at this moment I stand astonishedat my o\Mnmoderationl Reply furing Parlianuntary Ingutry, 1n3 CLOUGH, Arthu Hugh, 1319-1361 25 Aworld wherenothing is had for nothing. The Bothie of Tober-ra-lluollchrS, 5 26 IIow pleasantit is to have money. Dpsydtus, Part I, Secrc 4 27 And almost every one when age, Disease,or sorrows strike him, Inclines to think there is a Go4 Or somethingvery like Hi.m. Ib, Pmt I, Scerc 5 28 Thou shalt have one God ody; who lVould be at the elpenseof two? TTrelatest Decalogue,I 29 Thou shalt not kilt; but needstnot strive Officiously to keep alive. Ib, II 30 Thou shalt not covet; but tradition Approves all forms of competition. Ib, 19 31 Tis better to havefought and tost, Than never to harrefought at all. Peschtera 32 Saynot the strugglenaught availeth, The labour and the wounds are vain, The enemyfaints notnnor faileth, And as things have been,things re,main. Saynot the struggleruught maileth 33 For while the tired ryyep, yainty b.reaking, Seemhere no painful inch to gain, Far back through sreeksand inlets paking Comessilent, flooding in, the malu Ib
CIoEh
104
34 And not by easternwindows onln When daylight comes,comesin the light, In front the sun climbs sloq how slowln But westward,look, the land is bright, Say ' not the struggle naughtavalieth COBBEIT, TVilliam, 1762A835 35 To be poor and independentis very nearly an impossibility.
36Butwhatistobethefareofthegreat -r#Iiili^":;Xrlr"
Rural Ridss
COBORN, Charles, 1852-1945 37 Tlvo lovely black eyes, Oh, what a suqprisel Onty for telling a man he was wrong, Two torely blick eyes!
Two hvely Black Eyes
COK& Sir Erlward, 1552-{,1634 it is 38 How long soeverit hath continued, if it be agains!_reas9n, First Institute of no force in law. Third Institute 39 A man's houseis his castle. 40 Six hours in sleep,h lafs grave study six, Pandects Four spendin piayer, the rest on Nature fix. COLERIDGE, Hartleg I7!r64-lU9 4l Sheis not fair to outward view As many maidensbe; Her lovelinessf neverknew Until shesmiled on me.
Song,She is not Fah
COTERIDGE, Samuel Taylor' In2rI834 42 It is an ancient Mariner, And he stoppeth one of three. 'By thy lon!'grey beard and glittefinB ele, Now where-forestopP'st 'TIp thou me?' Nnu of the AncientMariner, Part I, I Ib, I, I3 eye' his glittering 43 He holds him with 44 The Sun cameuP uPon the left' Out of the seacamehel And he shonebright, md on the right Ib, I, 25 Went doum into the sea. hall, tho paced into 45 The bride hath Ib, I, 33 Red as a rose is she.
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Col€rtdge
46 The ice was here, the ice was there, The ice was all around: It crackedand growled, and roared and howled, Like noisesin a swound! The Nme of the Anclent Marircr, 47 With my s:ross-bow I shot the albatross. 48 The fair bregzpbleq the white foam flew, The furrow followed free; We were the first that ever burst Into that silent sea. 49 As idle as a painted ship Upon a painied ocean. 50 TVater,water, everywhere, And all the boardsdid shrink; Water, water, everywhere, Nor any drop to drink 5l I bit my arm, f suckedthe bloo4 And cried, A sail! a sailt 52 Her lips were red, her looks were free, Her locks wereyellow as gold: Her skin was as white as leprosn The Night-mare Life-in-Death was she, TVhothicks man's blood with cold" 53 I fear thee,ancientMarinerl I fear thy skinny handl 54 Alone, alone, all, o[ atone, Alone on a wide wide seal And never a saint took plty on My soul in agony. 55 The many men, so beautifull And they all deaddid lie: And a tfiousand thotrsandslimy things Lived on; and so did I. 56 The moving Moon went up the sky, And no wheredid abide: Softly shewas going up, And a star or two beside" 57 Oh sleep!it is gentlethingr Belovedfrom pole {o polel 58 We werea ghastlycrew. 59 Quoth he, nTheman hath Penancedone, And penancemonewill do,'
Part, I, 59 Ib, I, gI
Ib, Part 2, tr03 Ib, 2, I 17
Ib, 2, I 19 Ib, Part 3, I6(t
Ibr 3, 190 Ib, Part 4o224
Ibr 4, 232
lb,4, 236
Ibr 4, 263 Ib, Part 5, 292 Ib, 5, 340 b, 5r 408
Colerldge
106
60 Like one, that on a lonesomeroad Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turned round walks otr, And turns no more his head; Becausehe knows, a frightful fiend TIreRime of the Ancient Doth closebehind hi'n iread. Mariner, Part 61446 61 No voie; but ohl the silencesank Ibr 61 4g8 Like music on my heart. been hath this soul O Weddhg-Guest! 62 Alone on a wide wide sea: So lonely'twas, that God himself Ib, Pmtr 7, 597 Scasceseemedthere to be. 63 He prayeth well, who loveth well Ibr 7r 612 Both man and bird and beast. best & He prayeth best, who lorreth All things both great and small; For the-dear Gdd who loveth us, Ibr 7, 614 He made and loveth all. man' 65 A sadderand a wiser Ibr 7, 624 He rose the morrow morn. I, 253 Christabel, telll not to o[, 66 A sight to dream 6l And constancylives in reatms abov-e; And life is thorny; and youth is vain; And to be wrottr with one we love Ib, 2, 4Io Doth work like madnessin the brain. '4n 68 f see,not feel, how beautiful they arel DeJection: Oder38 69 I may not hope from outward forrrs to win Ib, 45 The lassion dnd the life, whosefountains are within, -'twerp no bad thing 70 Swanssing before they die Shoutd ceitain personbdie before_theysing. Epigyamon a YolunteerSinger Khan Kubla did Xanadu In 7l A statelypteasuredomedecree: Where Atith, the sactredriver, ran to man Through cavernsmeazureless Ktbla Klran' I Down to a sunlesssea. 72 A savageplace! as holy and enchanted As e'er-be'neatha waning moon was hannted lb, 14 By woman wailing for her demon-lovert 73 Through wood and dale the sacredriver ran' nb,26 Ihen r€acnedthe cavenrsmeasurelessto lIlaIL
wl
Collins
74 And 'mid this tumult Kubla heard ftom far Ancestral voicesprophesyng warl Kubla Khan, 29 75 Ti was a miracle of rare device, A sunny pleastue-domewith cavesof icel Ib, 3s 75 TVeavea circle round him thrice, And closeyour eyeswith holy dread, For he on honey-dewhath fedn And drunk the milk of Paradise. Ib, 5I 77 This Lime-tree Bower my Prison Title of Poent 78 Tranquillityl thou better name Than all the family of Famel Ode to TTanquillity 79 That willing suspensionof disbelief for the moment, which constitutes poetic faith, BiographiaLiteraria, Ch. 14 80 Our mlniad-minded Shakespeare. Ib, Ch. 15 81 Summer has set in with its usual severiqr. Renark quotedin C. Lsttb's letter to Y. Novellor9 May 1826 82 I wish our clever young poets would remember my home$ definitions of pnoseand poetry; tbat is, proso =r words in their best order;loetry ==the best words in the best orden TableTalk, 12,IuIy 1827
83 No mindis thoroug$ywell organizedthat is defipientin a senso of humollr. TableTalk Ib 84 Tt/hatcomesfrom thehearbgoesto the heart. COLLINGS, Jesse1831-1Y21 85 Threeacresanda cow. COLLINS, Morfuer, I;ffil4gl6 36 A rnanis asold ashe'sfeeling, A womanasold asshelooks.
SloganforInnd Reform,1885
Ilte AnknownQaantity
COLEINS, Willlam' tl?J.t159 87 To fair Fidele's grassytomb Soft maids, ari'Avifage hinds shall briog Each op'ning sweet,of earliest bloom' Dirge tn Cyrnbeline,I Andiifle all the breathing Spring. spires. Odc to EvenW, SZ 88 Hamlets brown, ond dimdiscover'd 89 How sleepthe brave,who sink to rest, By alt thdir country'swishes written in tIrc year 1746,I "ttt" 90 By fairy handstheir knell is rung, By forns uruyeenthsir dirge * *gt
Collins
108
There Honour comes,a P.ilgrimgrey' To blessthe turf that wraps their clan And Freedomshall a-whilerepair, To dwell a weepinghermit thdrel
Ode written in the Year 174617
was young. 9l When Music, heavenly J maid,'The Fassiois,An Odefor Music, I one inspir'd, as eyes up-rais'd, 92 With nb,57 Pale MelanCholysateretir'd. Maid, 93 O Music, sphere-descended Ibr 95 Friend of Pleasure,Wisdorn'said. COLIVIAITI,George, 1762A836 The Battle of Hexlnm, Act 2, SceneI 94 Mum's the word. 95 Vlhen taken NewcastleApothecary To be well shaken. COTTON' Ctarles Caleb, 1780?-1891 96 Men will wranglefor religion; nnite for it; fight for it; 3nylUilg I-acon,I, No, 25 but - live for iI. Ib, No. 183 nothing. say to say, you have nothing When 97 Ib, No. 217 flattery. of form 98 Imitation is the sincerest gg Examinations are formidable evento the best prepared'for tho
rnan^ffiiir* greatest foolmayaskmorethanthewisest
1 The debt which cancelsall others,
Ib, 2, No.66
coNFUCIUSr SSr4l9 B.C. 2 Me,lr'snatures are alike; it is their habits that carry them far ,4ruIects apart. Ib 3 Siudy the past, if you would divine the future. without thought lost; labour is thought 4lrarning without Ib Iearning"isperilous. CONGRE\IE \ililliam' 167(F1729 5 Music has charmsto soothea savagebreast, To soften rocks, of bend a knotted oalc. ALMERTA The Mourning Bride, Act I 6- Heavenhas no rage like love to hatred turned, o{R./\ Ib, Act 3 Nor he[a f*y fife a woman scorned. the uPon sit to inquest, coroner's the like 7 They come together TAINAI;L mtrdered reprltations of the week. I:he Way of tlrc World, Act L, SceneI
109
Connell
8 'Tis for the honour of England,that all Europe should know that we have blockheadsof all ages. FATNALL The Woy of the World, Act I, Scene5 9 A wit shouldno more be sincere,than a woman constant;one arguesa decayof parts, as t'other of beauty. wrrwouD Ib, Act I, Scene6 l0 Here she comes i' faith full sail, with her fan spread and streamersout, and a shoal of fools for tenders. MTRABELL Ib, Act 2, Scene5 I I I am persecutedwith letters- f [ate letters- nobody knows how to write letters; and yet one has 'em, one doesnot know why. - They serveone to pin up one'shair. Mn,S Mrrr,An/rEU 12 MRsMILLAMENT: I believeI gaveyou sornepain. MTRABEL: Does that pleaseyou ? MRsMILLAT{ENI: Infinitely; I love to give pain. Ib 13 Lord, what is a lover, that it can give? ffiy, one makeslovers as fast as one pleases,and they live as long as one pleases,and they die as soon as one pleases:and then if one pleasesone makesmore. MRsMTLLAMENT Ib 14 Love's but the frailty of the mind, When'tis not with ambition join'd, soNc Ib, Act 3, Scene12 15 O, nothing is more alluring than a leveefrom a couch in some confusion. LADv wrsHFoRT Ib, Act 4, SceneI 'tis a country diversion,I loathe the countqy 16 I nauseate-w-atkryg; and everythingthat relatesto it. MRsMTLLAMENT Ib, Act 4, Scene4 17 t et us nevervisit together, nor go to a play together,but let us be very strangeand wellbred: let us be as strangeas if we had beenmarried a great while; and as wellbred as if we were not married at all. MRsMTLLAMENT Ih, Act 4, Scene5 18 Thesearticles subscribed,if I continue to endure ryou a little longer, I may by degrecsdwindle into a wife. MRs MILLAMENT
Ib
19 I hope you do not think me prone to any iteration of nuptials. LADvwrsHFoRT Ib, Act 4, Scene12 20 O, sheis the antidoteto desire, WAITWELL Ib, Act 4, Scene14 COIYNELL, James, 1852-1929 2l Then raisethe scarletstandardhigh! Beneathits shadewe'll live and die!
Connell
110
Though cowardsflinch, and traitors jeer, Wdll keep the Red FIag ffing herel
The Red Flog
COh[NOttY' Cl'ril' 1903-1974 22 k repressedsadists are supposedto become policemen or butchdrsso thosewith inational feat of life becorie publishers. Enemiesof Promise CONNO& T.'W'., 19th century 23 Shew€s one cf the early birds, And I was one of the worms. She wasa Dear Little Dickie-Bird CONRAD, Joseph,1857-l9U 24 You shall judge of a man by his foesas well al by_rysfriends" Lord Jim, Ch, 34 25 A work that aspires,however humbly, to the condition of art should carry itsjustification in everyline. Preface TIB NEit, of the Narcissus, men, of are the talk for all its works, 26 Ttreseaneverchangesand Tlphoon, Ch, 2 urapped in mystery, 2'l T}re betief in a supernatural source of evil is not necessary; men alone are quite capableof everywickedness. Vn*r WesternEyes,Part 2 COOLIDG& Calvin' 1872-1933 28 There is no right to strike againstthe public safetyby anybody, an5nrhere,any time. On tlu Bostonpolicestrike, 14 Sept, 1919 Whenaskedwlnt a clergynwn 29 He said he was againstit. Ir*d said in a sermonon sin COOPERT James Fenimore, tlgYl8sl 30 The Last of the Mohicans.
Title of Novel
CORBUSIER) Lc, 1887-1965 A houseis a machinefor 3I tJnemaisonest unerruchine-d-lmbiteh Yersunearchitecture,1923 living in. CORNEILIIE, Pierre' 1606-1M 32 A vaincresanspdril, on triomp+2sansgloire, TVetriumph with.
withoutO*ff. outglorywheiweconguer
CffXoo#u*,
111
Coward
33 Faites votredevoir,et hissezrfaire aux dieux. Do your duty and leavethe rest to the Gods. r.BvrErl "f#ff r'n , 2, Sceneg CORNFORD, Francs Ctofts, 1886-1960 34 O why do you walk through the fields in gloves. Missing so much and so much? O fat white woman whom nobody loves [tty dg,you wa$ through tqr mtds in glgves TVhenthe grassis as soft as the breast of doves And shivering-sweetto the touch?
radyseenfromarrain
coRNrr'r{ AnneBisotder,J:f 35 Il n'y a p6 dehCrospour sonvaletfu clambre,No man is a hero to [is valet. I*ttres de MIIa, Aiss4, 13 Arg. 1728 COI]BERTIN, Baron Plerre de' 1863!-1937 36 l-iimportant danseesolympiades,clestmoinsd'y gagnerque ty prendreptrt:. . .Ilimportant.dats lavie cef estpoint Ie triompln mais Ie combat. The most impo.rt*t,tliog in ths Olt pt: Gamesis not winning but taking part. o. oTho essentialthing in life is not conquering but ngntfig well. Speechat &nqiet to OfrEcialsof Olympii Garmes, Inndon, 24 JuIy 1908 COUE, Emile, I8574)?ti 37 Tous lesjoqrs, d touspoints de vue,je vals de mieux en mieux. Every da!, in every wafi I am gelting better and better. Formabfor his curesby autostggestion COUSIN, Victor, tl9248fil 38 L'art pour f art, Art for artts sake.
I*cture at Sorborue, I8I8
COWARDTNoeI, 1899- 1973 39 The StatelyHomes of England How beautiful they stand, To prove the upper classes
Havestilltheupper hand.
TIre#!rt:r;rr#r#:rbt;:tr :;
40 And tho' if the Van Dycks have to go And we pawn the BechsteinGrand, We'll stand by the Stately Homes of England.
Ib
Corad
ll2
4l A room with a view-and you And no one to worry us No one to hurrSrus. This Year of Grace,Au I, A Roomwith a Yiew 42 At twelve noon the natives swoon And no further work is done. But mad dogs and Englishmen Go out in the middav slln. Wirds ed Mustc, Mad Dogs erd hgtistnun ntle of Song 43 Dorft tet's be hastty to the Germans, 44 Dodt put your Daughter on the Stage,Mrs Worthin$onr Title of song Title of song 45 Poor Little Rich Girl. COWLEII' Abranrm' 1618-1ffi1 46 God the first gprden made, and the first ctty - Cain. 47 This onlv srant me. that my meansmay lie Too rcw fdr envy, for contempt too hifh.
TTreGs&n
of Myself
COIilLHf, Ilannah' 1743480!) 48 But what is woman?-onlyoneof Nature'sagreeable-blunders. DoIr,ET Who'stlrc Dupe?Act 2, Scene2 COWPER, WiIIiam, 173I-1800 Boadirea 49 Harkl the Gaul is at her gatesl never knew Caesar 50 Regions Thy posterrty shall sway, \ilhere hG eaglesnever fleq Ib None invincible as theY. Charity,189 51 He found it inconvenientto be Poor. 52 A moral, sensible,illd well-bred marl 193 Conversation, Will not affront fio, and no other catl' 53 Pernicious weedl whose scentthe fair annoys' Unfriendly to society'schief joys' Thy worst effect is banishing for horns Ib,25I Thb sex whosePrcsencecivilizes oufs. 54 John Gilpin was a citizen Of credit and trenown, A train-band captain eke was he, John Gilpin, I Of famous Inndon town"
I13
Coqp€r
55 Tomorrow is our wedding day And we will then repair Unto the BeUat &lmonton AII in a chaiseand pair. JolnGiW,z 56 O'erjoyed was he ti find That, though on pleasrureshewas bent, Shehad a fnrgal mind, Ibr S 57 Away went Gilpin - who but he? His fame soon spreadarormd; He carriesweigh=tlhe rides 'fis for a thousandpoundl ataffi, Ibr 29 58 The dinner waits, and we are tired: SaidGitpin, So am II Ib, tl 59 Said John, 'ft is my wedding-hy, And all the world i'ould $fre, If wife should dine at Blmonton, And I should dine at Ware.' Ibr 49 ffi Tnras for your pleasureyou cane here, You shalllo back for mine. Ibr 50 Now 6l let us sing, Inng live ths King And Gilpin long livehe; And when he next doth rido abroa4 May I be there to seel Ib, 63 62 \ilhataeaceful hours f oncoenjoyedl tlow sweettheir memory itiUt But they have left an aching-void, The world can neyer fifl. Olnty Hynms, I 63 God movesi! a mysteriounway, ' His wonderstb perfom; He plants His footstepsin the sea, And rides upon the stom. Ibr 35 64 Toll for the brave, The brave that are no more: All sunk beneaththe wave, Fast by their native shore. On the Lossof the Royal George 65 How much a duncethat has been sent to roam Excelsa duncethat has beenkept at home. Progressof hror, 415 66 Thou god of our idolatry, the press. Ib,46I 67 Absenceof occupationis not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Retirement,623 68 I singthe Sofia. f'lw Task, In TTreSofo, I
CorvDer
tr4
69 God madethe country, and man madethe town. The Task I, TheSofo,749 79 Fnglsod, with aU thy faults, I love theo still, Mtcountry. Ib, 2, The Timepiece,206 7I Variety's the very spiceof life Ibr 21606 That givesit ail its flavour. Detestedsport, 72 That owesits pleasureto another'spain. Ib, 3, TheGarden,326 73 Now stir the fire, and closethe shuttersfast, Let fall the curtains, wheel the sofa round, And, while the bubbling anclloud-hissingurn Throws up a steamycolufiut, and the cups, That cheerbut not inebriate, wait on each" So let us welcomepeacefuleveningin. 1br4, The Winter Evening,36 74 Nattre is but a name for an effect Ib, 6, Tfu Winter Walk at Noon,223 TVhosecanseis God. my list of friends 75 I would not enter on (though gracedwith pr5tisnedmannersand fine sense, Yet wanting sensibility) the man Ib, 6, 56A \ilho needless$setsfoot upon a wonn, past, year is well-nigb twentieth lhe 76 Sincefirst our slry was overcast: Ah, would that this might be the last To Mary My Matyl 77 T am monarch of all I sunrey My right there is none to dispute. YersessupposedTobe written by AlexartderSelktrk 78 O Sofitudel Where are the charms That sageshave seenin thy face? Better dwell in the midst of alarms Ib Than reign in this horrible place. CRABBF{ George, ITSe-t832 79 Habit with hinil was all the test of truth, 'It must be right: I've done it from qy youth. TheBorougli,I*tter 3, The Yicar, 138 80 Books cannot alwaysplease,howevergood; Minds are not ever craving for their food. Ib, I*tter 24, Schools,402 279 TheNewspaper, 81 A master-passionis the love of news, 82 Secretswith gitlg, like loaded guns*.tth boys, Are nevervalued till they make a noise. Tal6sof the Hall, ,1, TIrc Maid's Story, 84
115
Cummings
CRASHA% Richard, 1612?-l6Hl9 83 I would be marriedbut I'd haveno wife, I would be married to a singlelife, On Marciage 84 Whoe'er sheben That not impossibleshe That shall commandmy heart and me. Wishesto his SupposedMistress CREIGIITON, Mandell, I84YI901 85 No peopledo so muchharm asthosewho go about doing good, Lrft, 1904 'IViIson, CROKER, John 17SF1857
tt o*3T#|i;lii3ffltr
onceplayed entitled'Heads withadupe,
Croker Popers 87 We now ffia, as we alwayshave been,decidedlyand conscientiously attachedto what is called tho Tory, and which might with more propriety be called the Conservative,pafiy. QuarterlyReview,tran, 1830 CR.OM${H,L, Oliver, 1599-165S 88 I beseechyou, in the bowels of Christ, think it possibteyou may be mistakbn. I.etterto tlrc General4sseniblvof tIfr Churdh of Scotte,tiA,S Aog, 1650 89 What shall we do with this bauble? There, take it away. SpeeckdismissingPariianuntr 20 Aprit 1653 90 It is not fit thut y9u should sit here any longert . ... you shalt
nowgiveplace'oYtt"t
frT;* Rtnnppnliament,22tran,I6s4
n Mr Lely, I desire ioo would use all your skill to paint my -truly picture like ott, and not flatter m6 at all; but r6mark aill theseroughnelfs, pimples, wart$ and ever5rthingasyou seert€r otherwiseI will neverpay a farthing for it. Horace Walpole'sAnecdotesof Painting, Ch, 12 CI}MBERLAI\D, BishoBRichard, 1631-1718 92 It is better to wear out than to nrst out. Quotedin G, Horne, Tke Duty of. Contending for the Faith
mS, ErlwardEsttin, Ig9#.1962 93 a pgliticianis an ruseupon wfucheyeryone hassattxcept a man.
a polttician
Gnmtngs
116
94 anyonelived in a pretty how toqm (w{h up so floating many.b.ellsdown) spring sunuler autumn winter tie saig his didn't he dancedhis did. Tnyonelived in a pretty how town 95 Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pa$m your humanityi loveyoa intelligenceto buy a dnnk. ffiMrAllanr!7AHW 96 A wet sheetand a flowing sea, A wind that follows fast, And fills the white and rustling sail, And bendsthe gallant mast. A Wet Sheetand a Flowing Sea 97 ft's hame and it's hafile, hame fain wad I be, Oh, ha"me,hame, hame to my ain countree! Ifs Hame and lt's lfarne CIIRRAN, John Philpot, 1750-18U 98 The condition upon which God hath siven liberty to man is Speechonine Right o7neuion of eternal vigilance.^ Inrd Mayor of Dablin, 10 traly 1790 DACIRE IIanV, l!)tr entury 99 Daisy, Daisy, give me your a$iwer, dot I'n hatf sea.y,all for the lorrc of youl It won't Ir a stytish marriage, f can't afford a carriflBo, But youlll look sweetupon the seat Of a bicyclemade for twol
Daisy BelI
DAI.IA, Charles Anderson,1819-18n I \ilhen a dog bites a man that is not rowlr but when a man bites a dog, thatls news. WInt is News?Tfte New York Sun, 1882 DAI.TIE Alighieri' 12654321 2 hsciate ogni speranzavoi ch'entrste,Aban{on h9pe, 4l ye ryhg Divine Corrcdy,Inferno, 3r 9 enter here. Nessunnnggior dolore, Che ricordarsi del tempofelice Nella miseriao There is no greater sorrow than to recall a time of happulels Ib, 5, 121 when in misrry.
tr7
Day Lcrvis
4 L'amor cltemuoveil solee l'altre stelle.The love that movesthe sun and the other stars. Divine Conudy,Paradiso, 33, 145 DAI{TON, GeorgesJaques,1759-1794 5 De l'audace,encoredel'audace,et toujoursdeI'audacelBoldness, and again boldness,and alwaysbollnessI Speech,Frenchl*gislattve Committee,2 Sept, 1792 DARWIN, Ctarles Robert, 1809-1882 6 Man with all his noble qualities . . . still bears in his bodity frame the indeliblestampof his lowly origin. fhe Descentof Man, Last lAords 7 I have called this principle, by which each stight variatiotr, if useful,is preserved,by the term of Nattual Selection. Tlre Origin of Species,Ch, 3 8 The expressionoften usedby Mr Herbert Spen@rof the Strrvival of the Fittest is more acctuate,and is sometimesequally coovenient, Ib; Ch, 3 DAVEI{AIYT, Sir Wi[iam, 1606-166S 9 I shall sleeplike a top" cEr.ANrA l0 Awake, awakel the morn will never riSo, TiU shecan dressher beauty at your eyes.
Tlre Nvals, Act 3
sory
DAVIAST lVilliam Henry, 1871-19-10 I I What is this tife iq fuil of care, We haveno time to stand and stare? Ixisure 12 SweetStay-at-Horne,sweet\Mell+ontent, SweetStay-at-Honte DAVIS, Jefferson,1808-1S89 13 All we ask is to be let alone. Attributed rernark,Inaagural Addressas Presidentof ConfederatedStatesof Arnericar-1861 DAY I,EWIS, Cecilr lS&l4nz 14 Nothing so sharply reminds a man he is mortal As leaving a place In a winter morningls dark, the air on his face Unkind as the touch of sweatingmetal" Departure in the Dark 15 Tempt me no more; for I Have known the lightning's hour, The poet's inward lriderThe inrtainty of pdwer. Tempt me rp more
Dstur
118
DECATUR, Stephen,1779-1820 16 Our country! In her intercourse with forergn nations, may she always be in the right; but our qountry:$ght or wrong. Speech,Norfolk, Yirginia, April 1816 Dffi'OE, Daniel, 1660?-173I RobinsonCrusoe,Part I 17 I takes my man Friday wtth m,e. house of 18 Wherever God erectsa Prayer, The Devil alwa5rsbuilds a chape!there; And'twill be fiiun{ upon exaininatio&
'ffi##:;;r. Thelatterhasthelaqgest
partI, I Englistunan,
19 And of all plazueswith whichmankindarectlrst, Ib, Part 2, 299 qf,anny'sthe worst. Ecclesiastic DffiI(m, Itomas, 1ft0?-1il1? ?n Goldenslunrberskissyour eyes' you whenyou rise' smilesaYrake patint Grtsstr, Act 4, Scerp2 gentle cra^ft. gentlemen tho of all 2l Brarrcshoemakers, Ilhe Shumalw's nofidsy,Act 3, SceneI DE LA MARE Walter' 1873-1956 22 Look thy last on all things lovetn Every hour. 'Is there anybody there?' said the Traveller, 23 Knocking on [he moonlit door. U "Iell them f carne,and no one answeredt That I kept my rrordr' he said. 25 Softly along th" Toad of evening, In a twilight dim with rose, \Mrinkled wlth sBc, and drenchedwith deq Old Nod, the shepherd,goes. 26 Three jolty Farmers Once bet a pound Each danceihe others would Off the ground. 27 Slowly, silentln now the moon Walki the night in her silr'er shoon.
Fuewell TTreListeners Ib
Nod
Ofll the Groutd SiIver
I19
Dlckens
DENIUAN, ?homasnlst Baron' 1779-1854. 2S Trial by jury itself, insteadof being a securityto personswho are accused,will be a delusiotr,Etmockery,and a snare. trudgmentin O'Connell v, The Queen,4 Sept, 1844 DEf.lNlSL John, 1657-1734 29 A man who could make so vile a pun would not scrupleto pick Tlp Gentleman'sMagazine,I78I a pocket, DE QUINCEY' Thomas,1785-181t9 30 Mnrder consideredas one of the Fine Arts. DBSCARIES' Ren€' 1596-1650 31 Cogito,ergosnm.I think, thereforef am.
Title of Essay
I-e Discoursde h MCthode
DICKEFIS, Ctarles, 1912-lft0 'in the human heart that 32'There are strings',said Mr Tappertit, Barnaby Rudge, Ch. 22 had better not-be wibrated.'33 This is a London paxticul€lr. . . A fog, miss. Bleak House,
ch, 3
Ib 34 | expect a judgment. Shortty, MIssrr,nE tlteir 35.It is a melancholytruth that even $eat men have Po9! Ib, Ch, 28 relations. 36 'God blessus everyone!' said Tioy Tim, the last of alt. 2 Chrtsfirws Carol, Stave3 37 'f am a lone lorn creetur'r' were Mrs Gtunmidge's words . . . 'and everythinlc goes contrairy with me.' David ,***ri Ib, Ch, 5 38 Barkis is willin'. EARKIs 39 I haveknoum him lMr Micmberl comehome to supperwith a flood of tears,ood a declarationthat nothing was now left but a jail; and go to bed making a calculation of the expenseo{ putting bow-windowsto the house, 'in case anything turned Ib, Ch, 1l upr' which was his favotrrite exPression. 4O Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nineteensix, result happiness.Annual income twenty polm&, annual expenditurdtwenty pounds ought and sk, resqlt mlgery: MR MTcAwBER Ib, Ch. 12 4l We are so very'umble. r.rRlAlrHEEr Ib, Clt. 77 42 I only ask for information. RsA DARTIE Ib, ch, 20
Dle.ke,ns
I?fi
43 'ft was as true', said Mr Barkis, 'as taxes is. And nothing's truer than them.' David Copperfield,Ch,2I U Accidents will occru in the best-regulatedfamilies. MRMIcAwBER Ib, Ch, 28 45 I'm Gormed - and f can't sayno fairer than that. MR PnccorrY Ib, Ch. 63 46 \ilhen found, make a note of. cAsratN currrE Dombey and Son, Ch. 15 47 lVhatever was required to be done, the Circtrmlocution Office was beforehand with all the public departments in the art of perceiving- How Nor ro Do rr Little Donit, Book I, Ch. 10 48 Let us be moral. Let us contemplateexistence. MRpEcKsNIF:F Martin Chuzzlewit, Ch. I0 49 l{ere's the nrle for bargains: 'Do other men, for they would do yolr' That's the true businessprecept. JoNAscffIJzzLErNn Ib, ch. II Ib, ch, 25 50 He'd make a lovely co{pse. MRSGA}rp 51 Oh Sairen Sairen little do we know what lays afore_ust MRncAlrP Ib, Ch.40 52 At Ivtr Wackford Squeers' Academn Dothebo$t IIaII . . o Youth are boarded, clothed, bookedr'i"urnished witn pocketinstructed in all languages money, provided with all necessaries, living and dead . o. No extras, no vacations, and diet unparalieled. Nickleby, Ch,3 Nic&rolas 53 Every baby born into the world is a finer one than the last. Ib, ch,36 s4 My life is one demd horrid grindl MRMANTAIII.II Ib, Clr" 6l 55 Oliver Twist has asked for more. BrIMBrr Oliver ?lvist, Ch.2 Ib, Ch. I 56 Known by the sobriquerof llhe artful Dodger.' 57 I ooly know two sorts of boys. MealJrbyt, and beef-faaedbo)E: Ib, ch. 14 MRGRTMTVTG 'the 'ff larr is a the law supposesthatrt said Mr Bumble , . ., 58 IbrCh.SI a$-aidiot.t-59 The question about everythingw&s,would it bring a blush to the Our Mutwl Frierrd,I, U cheeEof aloungperson? 60 Not presume to dictate, but broiled fowl and mushroomsPickwick Papers,Ch. 2 capital thingl JINcLB 61 Kent, sir - everybody knows Kent apples, cherries,hops and Ib women. JINcIB 62 lwants to make yotu flesh sneq[,. tor, rEB rAT EoY Ib, Ch,8
I2l
Dleldnmn
63 'ft's alwaysbest on theseoccasionsto do what the mob do.' 'But supp.opthere are two mobl IvIr Snodgrass. 'Shout with the largest,' replied TMr_suggerted Pickwick. Piclcwick Papers,Ch, 13 & Can Xrrrmoved seethee dying On a log, Expiring frogl rrmsLEoEUNTER Ib, Ch, 15 65.'Sirr' saidMr Tupman,lou're a fellow,' 'Sirr'said I\[rPickwick, 'you're another!' Ib 66 Mf Weller's knowledgeof london was extensiveand peculiar. Ib, ch. 20 6l Take exampleby your father, my boy, and be very careful o' vidders all your life, specia[y if they've kept a public house, Sammy. MR wEttER Ib 68 Poverty and oystersalwayss€€mto go together. &$,r wErrER
rb, ch. 22
69 Wery-gladto seey9u indeed,.&trd_loprouracquaintance may be a long 'un, as the gen'fm'n said to the fi' pun' note. sAMUruLLERIb, Ch. 25 70 Wen you're a marri,edTan, Samivel /ou'Il understanda good many tflngs asyou dodt understandnow; but vetherit's worth goin: through so much, tolearn s9 fittle, a! the charity-boy said ven he got to the end of the alphabet, is a mattei o'iaste. MR WELTER Ib, Ch, 27
7l A doubleglasso' the inwariable. MRwErrER Ib, Ch,sJ no manerrcrtalkedpoet{y'cepta beadleon 72 Poetry's_unnat'ral; boxin' day.
MR wELLER
Ib
73 rt's my opinion,sfo,that thismeetingis drunk. $mccrNs Ib 74 &ops and Tomata sauce.Yotus, Pickwick Ib, ch. 34 75 Put it douma we, mylord, put it down awel MRwEr.r.ER Ib 76 Oh Sammy,Sammyvy worn't there a alleybil MRwErrER Ib 77 Anythin' for a quiet life, as the man said wen he took the sitivation at the lighthouse. sAMwErr.nR Ib, Ch. 43 78 A smattering_ofeverything, and a knowledgeof nothing. -I{oure Sketclrcsby Boz, Tales, Ch. 3, Sentirneit, Mircna 79 It is a far, far, better thing that f do, than I have ever done; it is a far, far, better rest that I go to, than I have ever krown. SIDNHT cARroN A Tale of Two Cities, Ch. IS DfCKINSON, Emily, 1St0-1886 80 Successis countedsweetest By those who ne'er zuweed,
Poems,Pwt 7, LW
Dfcldnson
122
8l How drearyto be somebodyl How public, like a frog To tell your name the livelong - day To an damiring bogt Poems,Part I, LW 82 Parting is all we know of heaven, And all we needof hell. Ib 83 There's a certain slant of light, On winter afternoons, That oppresses,like the weight Of CatheCraltunes. Ib, Fut 2, Naturc 84 BecauseI could not stop for Death, He kindly stoppedfor me; r The carriage held but just iust ourelves And Immortality. Ib, Part 4, TimearrdEternity 85 If I shouldn't be alive \ilhen the robins come, Give the one in red cravat A memorial cnrmb. Ib DIOGENES,4t2?423?. B.C 86 Stand a little less betweenme and the sun. Plutarch,Lrft of Alexandcr,14 DIONySntS of Halicamassus,40?-8 B.C. 87 History is philosophyteachingbyexamples. Ars rletorica, IIr2 DISRAELI, Benlamin, lst Earl of Beaconsffetd,18t14-1881 88 I will sit down now, but the time will come whenyou will hear me, Maidcn Speech,Ifoase of Cowtwnsr T Dec. 1837 89 The right honourable gentleman [^SfrRobeit Peell caught the \Mhigs bathing, and walked away with their clothes, Speech,
1845
rrff::#W',' e0A conservative sovernment
Ib, 17 March 1845 91 The question is this: [s man an ape or an angel?I, my lord, am on the side of the angels. Speech,25 Nov, 1864 92 An author who speaksabout his oum boolcsis almost as bad as a mother who talks about her own children. Speech, Glasgow, 19 Nov. 1873 93 Lord Salisbtrry and myself have brought you back peace- but a peace I hope with honour. Speech,House af Commons, 16 fuly 1878
123
Donne
94 A sophisticalrhetoricianlGladstone)inebriated with the exuberanceof his own verbosity. Speech,2TJuly, IBZE 95 Youth is a blunder; manhood a stluggle;_olcl age a regret. srDoNrA Coningsby,Book S, C-h.I 96 Every woman shouldmarry - and no man. , 30 97 To be consciousthat you are ignorantis a great step to knowIedge. Sybil, Biok I, Ch. s 98 I was told that the Privileged and the People formed Two Nations. ib, Book 4, Ch, B 99 Variety is the mother of enjopent. Yivian Grel, Book S, ch. 4 I Sheis an excellentcreatuo, but shenevercan rememberwhicl camefirst, the Greeksor the Romans. lof his wifel 2 when r wanr to read a novel r write one.
t.':;!#:J
DoDGsor.Ir Ctarles Lutwidge, $ee CARROLL, r.ewis DONNET Johnr I57yI63l 3 And new Philosophycalls all in doubt, The Element of fileis quite put out I The Sun is lost, and thtearth, and no man s wit Can well direct him whereto look for it. An Arutomy of the World,205 4 Come live with fio, and be my love, And we will somenew pteasuiesprove O! goldeasands,and crystatbro6ks, With silken lines, and silver hooks. Thetuit
5 Reasonis our soul'sleft han4 Faith her right, By thesewereachdivinitn To theCduniess of Bedford,I
6 r'ovebuiltonbeauty' soonu'ffi;,ff:
2,,TteAnagram,2T
7 NoSpring, nor_summerbeauty hath zuchgro@, v
As I haveseen in oneAutumn-al face.
T,Ire ni!;Ht
rri
I Whoeverloves,if he do not propose The right tnre end of love, h6's 6ne that goes To seafor nothing but to make him sickl Ib, No, ISrlrtve's Progress,I 9 Licencemy roving hands, and let them -Bo,' Before, beirin{ i**:tween,above, below.
r24 O my America! rny new-found-latrd, My Kingdoffi, saieliestwhen with oneman man'd. Elegies,No. 19,GoingTo Bed, 25 10 Death be not proud, though somehavecalledthee Mighty and dreadful,for, thou art not so, For, those,whom thou think'st, thou dost overthrow, Die not, poor death. HoIy Sonnets,10 11 Go, and catch a falling star, Get with child a mandrakeroot, Tell ffi€, where all past years ar.e, Or who cleft the Dbvil's foot. SonS,Go and Catcha Falling Star 12 But I do nothing upon mysel{,and yet I am mine own Executioner. Devotions,12 13 No man is an Island, entire of itself; everyman is a pieceof ths Ib, 17 Continent, apart of the main. 14 Any man's death diminishes ffi€, becauseI am involved in Mankind; And thereforenever sendto know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. Ib, 17 DOI{NHjIY, rgnatirse 1831-1901 15 The Democratic Party is like a mule - without pride of ancestry or hope of posterity. Speech,Mirnesota l*gislature DOUGLAS, William, 1672-1748 16 And for bonnie Annie l-aurie I'll hy me down and dee.
.4nnieLaurie
DO\ilSON, Ernest Chrfutopher' 1867-1900 17 I have beenfaithfrrl to thee, Qmaral in Ty fashion. Non Sum Qtnlis Eram DOYIE, Sh Arthur Conan, 1859-1930 18 It has long been an axigm of mine that the little things aro infinitely the most important. " TTteAdventufesof Sherlocklfolmes, A Caseof Identity Ib, The Red-Headedl*agae 19 It is quite a three-pipe problem.
20Youknowmv #nf;
Man rhecrooked #t;:;;ck Hormes,
2L 'Excellentl' lDr Watsonlcried. 'Elementdtlr' said helffolmesL Ib
t25
Draytm
22 He lprofessorMoriartyl is the Napoleon of ctime. The Memoirs of SherlockHolmes, Tke Final Problem 23 'fs there any point to which you would wish to draw my atten tion ?' "To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time.' 'The dog did nothing in the nightaime.' 'That was the curlous incidentr' rernarked Sherlock Holmes. Ib, SilverBlaze 24 An experien@of women which extendsover many nations and three continents, The Sign of Four 25 When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, howeverimprobable, must be the truth. Ib 26 The Baker Street ineplars. Ib n l-ondon, that great cesspoolinto which all the loungers of the Empire are irresistibly drained. A Study in Scarlet 28 The vocabulary of 'Bradshad is nervousand terse,but limited. Ib DRAKE, Sir Francis, 1540?-1596 29 I have singed the Spanish kinds beard. After dcstroying on 19 April 1587,a vastwnourttof shpping tn tlre Harbour of Cadiz 30 lhere is plenty of time to win this game, and to thrash ths Spaniardstoo. 20 July 1588,while plsytry bowls; when tlre Arr?udawassighted DRAYTON, Michael, 1563-1631 31 Fair stood the wind for Franco When we our sails advance. 32 Ill newslath wings, and with the wind doth go, Comfort's a cripple and comesever slow.
33 NearMartow€, bathedin theThespi * rn#ry"
,4gincourt
' wars'2
Had in him those brave translunrry thinls That the first poets had. Of Poetsard Poesy 34 Sincethere'sno helpr comelet us kiss and part Nay, I havedone,yor get no rnore of me; And I am glad, yeaglad with all *y heart That thus so cleanty I myself cao frbe. Sonnets,61,TIB Parting
Dmmond
126
DRUMMOI\D, Ihomas, IWF1840 35 Property hasits dutiesas well as its rights. Letter to thefurI of Donoughmore, 22 May 1838 DRYDEhI, John, 1631-1700 36 In pious times, e'r Priest-sraftdid begin, Before Polygamy was made a Sin. Absatromand Achitophel, Part, I, I 37 TVhat e'r he did was done with so much ease, In him alone, 'twas Natural to please. Ib, I, 27 38 Of these the false Achitophel was first, A Name to all succeediogAges curst. For close Designsand crooked Counselsfit, Ib, I, $0 Sagacious,Bold, and Turbulent of wit. 39 A fiery Soul, which working out its way, Fretted the Pigmy Body to decayi And o'r informed the Tenemenlof CIay. A daring Pilot in extremitli PIeas'A*ittr the Danger, ihen the Waveswent high He sought the Storms; but, for a Calm unfit, Would Steer too nigh the Sandsto boast his Wit. Great \Mits are sure to Madnessnear alli'd Ib, I, 156 And thin Partitioill do their Bounds divide. Ib, I, 168 aO Banknrpt of Life, yet Prodigal of Ease. Ib, I, 223 nor hate. 4l For Politicians neither love 42 Brrt far more Rumerouslvas the Herd of such, Ib, I, 533 \lVho think too little, and who tatk too much. 43 A man so various, that he seedd to be Not one, but all Mankind's Epitoms. Stiff in Opinions, alwaysin the wrong; Was Everything by starts, and Nothing long: Moon, But, in the courseof one revolving -and Ib, 1r 545 Buffoon" Was Chymist, Fidler, States.man & So over Violent, or over Civil, That every Man, with him, was God or Devil. In sqtrandringWealth was his pecutiar Art: Ib, I, 557 Notfiing wenf unrewarded,bufDesert. 45 Did wisely from ExpensiveSins refrain' Ib, I, 5ST And nevei broke tha Sabbath"but for Gain. 46 During his Office, Treason was no Crime. The Sons of Belial had a Glorioutt Time: For Shimei, though not prodigal ofPelf' -_ Ib, 1r 597 Yet lor/d his wicEedNei$hbo-trras Eimself.
IN
Dryd€n
47 Nor is the PeoplesJudgmentalwaln tnre: Absalom and The Most maferr as grosly as the Few. Achitopful, Part Ir 78I Ib, I, 1oo5 48 Bewarethe Fury of a Patient Man. 49 The Midwife laid her hand on his thick SkuU, With this Prophetickblessing- Be thou Dull. Ib, Part 2,476 50 The lovely Thais by his side, Alexqtfur's Feastrg Satelike i blooming EasternBride. Ib, 15 51 None but the Brave deserrrcsthe Fair. Ibr 50 52 Sound the Trumpets; beat the Dntms. 53 BacchusBlessingsare a Treasure; Drinking is the SoldiersPlearure; Rich the Treasue; Sweetthe Pleanrre; Ibr 56 Sweetis Pleasureafter Pain. 54 Letold Timotheus yield the Pt'iza, Or both divide tfe Crown: He rais'd a Mortal to the Skies; Ib, 167 Shedrew an Angel doum. 55 Errors, like Straws,upon the surfaceflow; He who would searchfor Pearlsmust dive below AII fo, hve, Prologae DoLI\EELLA growth. larggr of a children but af,e 56 Men Ib, Act 4, Scerc I 57 Her Porrcfi was glad; her Heart conte'lrt' Nor knew ihe wh6t the Spleenor Vapors -ITte meant. Cock and the Fox, 29 58 He Ishakespearelwas the man who of all modern, ffid perhaps ancient po6ts, had the largest and most comprehensivesoul. Bsay of Dranwtic Poesy 59 He wasnaturally learneA;h9 needednot th9 spectaclesof books to read nature; he looked inwards, ond found her there. Ib 60 Here lies my wife: here let her liel intended for Epitaph Now she'sat rest, s[d so arn f. ' 'Dryden's
ti'ye
61 For truth has zuch a face and ntch a meen As to be lov'd needsody to be seen. 62 Of alt the T\rannies on humanekind the worst i5 tnat which Persecutesthe mind. kt us but weigh at what offencewe strike, Tis but b€causewe cannot thinlc alike.
fhe lIind and the PCItther,Ir 33
Ib, I, 239
Dryden
128
63 And love's the noblest frailty of the mind. coRrEz The Indian Emperor,Act 2, Scene2 & For all the happinessmankind can gain fs not in pleasure,but in rest from paio. coRrEz Ib, Act 4, SceneI 65 Atl heiressesare beautiful. ALBAr\rAqr Kng Artlur, Act I, Scene2 66 Three Poets, in three distant Ages borq Greece,Italy, and England did adorn. Thr€first in I,oftiness of Thought su{past'{ The next in Majestn in both the lastl The Force of Natuie could no farther go; To make a third shejoin'd the former two. Lines undcr Portralt of Milton 67 Cousin Swift, you will neverbe a poet. Quotedfu fohnsof s ' Live{of the Poets,Swrft 68 Alt humane things are subjectto decay, And, when Fate srunmons;Monarchs must obey: This Fleckno found, who, like Augustus,young \Mascall'd to Empire and had govern'dlong: In Prose and Versewas own'dr-without disputo Through all the realms of Non-sense,absolute. Mac FIecknoe,I 69 Shadwellalone my perfect image bears, Mattre in dullnessfrom his tender yearsl Shadwell alone of all my Sonsis hs \ilho standsconfirm'd in full stupidity. The rest to somefaint meaningmake pretence, But Shadwellnever deviatesinto sense. Ib, I5 For the f young, in arn a Novice Trade, 70 The Fool of Love, unpractis'd to persuado" Palamonsnd.4rctte,3, 325 7l Happy the Man, and bappy he alone, He who can call to-day his oum: He who, securewithin, can say, Tomorrow do thy worst, for I [ave liv'd today. T?anslatioiof frorace, 3, 65 72 Arms, and the man I sing, who, forced by fate, TTanslattonof Wrgll And haughty Junonstrnrelentinghate, Aeniid, I: I DUFFIELD, George, 1818-1888 73 Stand up! Stand up for Jesrsl
Hynrt
Uiot
t29
DIILAS, Nexandre, 1803-181't0 74 Touspour un, unpour tous.All for one, asd one for all, The ThreeMasketeers DT IYBAR' William, Iffi?-1520? 75 London, thou art the flower of Cities all ! 76 Timor mortis conturbatme, DYER, Sir Edwardr 1540.-fffil 77 My mind to me a kbgdom is. DYER, John, 18th century 78 And he that will this health denn Down amongthe deadmen let him liel
In honourof tlrc City of Inndon I-amentfor the Makaris Title of poem
Here's a Health to tlrc King
EDISON, ThomasNvar !:/8/t749r3l 79 Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent Newspaperinterview perspiration. EDWARD Itr of Englandr lSl?AnT 80 l,et the boy win his spurs. Of thc Black Prince at CrCcy,1345 EDWARD VIU of Great Britain (Duke of Windsor) 189+.1972 8l I havefound it impossibleto carry the heavyburden of responsi. bility and to disihlargemy duties-asKing as I would wish-to do rvithout the help and support of the woman I love. Broadcast,II Dec. 1936 EDWARDS, Oliver, lTll-1791 82 I have tried too in my time to be a philosopher; but, I don't know how, cheerfulnesslvas alwaysbreaking in. Boswell'sJohnson,17 April 1778 EINSTEIN, Albert, IW9-1955 83 I neverthink of the future. It comessoon enough. Inteniew, I93A EI,IOT, George(lVftry Ann Evans), 1819'-1880 Yea, I sayunto you, and more than a proPhetess 84 A prophetess? - ?,unComrnonpretty young woman. Adam Be&, CIL I
Eliot
130
85 ft's but little goodyotfll do a-wateringtO, )T:;r;:;rltf..
,,
Iikerlfr!^ffrif':rn!";;,r!:tr":; 86rhehappiest women, t'l'f ;
friends- they ask no questions,they 87 Animals aresuchagreeable -
passnocriticisms.
Scerns tt*rn"#;fkff;:g:';
ELIOT, Itomas Steanns,1888-1965 88 Becausei do not hope to turn again BecauseI do not hope Ash-Wednesclay BecauseI do not hope to turn. 89 The readersof the Boston EveningTranscript TheBoston Sway in the wind like a field of ripe corn, EventngTranscript 90 Time presentand time past Are U6tn perhapspreseit in time future, Burnt Norton And time future containedin time past. Human kind 9I Ib Cannot bear very much realigr. 92 Here f am, an old man in a dry month, Gerontion Being read to by a boy, waiting for rain. 93 Thoughts of a dry brain in a dry season. 94 We are the hollow men \Me are the stuffed men I-eaning together The lloilow Men Headpiecefilled with straw. 95 Betweenthe idea And the realrty Betn'eenthe motion And the act Ib Falls the Shadow. ends 96 This is the way the world Ib Not with a bairg but a whimPer. sleeve mads old 97 Ash on an Is all the ash the burnt rosesleave. Dust in the air susPended Little Gidding Marks the place where a story ended. Ir you and go then, T-etus 98 When tle eveniig is spreadout againstthe s{'''The,} r^ovesong of upon a taule, Lik-e; puri* "tfiri#a J. Alfred Prafrocls
131
Eliot
99 In the room the womencomeand go Talliing of Michelangelo.The Love Sorrgof f. Alfi'ed Prufrock 1 The yellow fog that rubs its back upon the window panes. Ib 2 I havemeasuredout my life with coffeespoons. Ib 3 I grow old o. . I grow olcl . . . I shall wear the bottoms of nty trousersrolled. Ib 4 Shall I part my hair behind?Do f dareto eat a peach? I shall wear white flarrneltrousers,and walk upon the beach, I haveheard the mermaidssinging,eachto each. Ib 5 I do not think that they will sing to me. Ib 6 Macavity, Macavitfi there'sno one like Macavity. Macavity: TheMystery Cat 7 The winter eveningsettlesdown With smell of steaksin passageways. Preludes,I I And the wind shall say 'Ifere weredecentgodless people; ' Their only monumenfthe asphaltroad And a thousandlost golf balls.' The Rock 9 Birth, and copulation,and death. That's all the facts when you cometo brasstacks. SweeneyAgonistes,Frogmentof an Agon l0 $ptil is the cnrellestggnth, breeding Lilacs out of the dead land, mixing Memory and desire,stining Dull roots with spring rain, The Wastel-and,T'lreBurial of the Dead, I 11 I read, much of the night, and go south in the winter. Ib, 18 12 When lovely woman stoopsto folly and Pacesabout her room ogain, alone, Shesmoothesher hair with automatichand, And puts a record on the gfamophonei Ib, Tke Fire Sermon, 253 13 Websterwas much possessed by death And saw the skull beneaththe skin. Whispers of Immortality 14 You've missedthe point completely,Julia:
rherewereno tigers' rh"'t;;Titffii
r rffiect r, scene
15 You shouldn't intemrpt my intemrptions: That's really worse than intemrpting. JULIA Ib, Act 3 16 Yet we havegoleg1 living, Living and partly living. crronus Mwder in tIB Cathedral, Act I
132 I7 The last temptationis the greatesttreason: To do the right deedfor the wrong reason. rrIoMAs Murder in the Cathedral,Act I 18 However certain our expectation The moment foreseeen*uy be unexpected Ib, Act 2 When it arrives, THoMAs ELIZABETH I of England, 1533-1603 19 I will make you shorter by a head, Chantberlin,Sqyingyof QueenElizabeth 20 I know I have the body of a weak and feeblewoman, but I havethe heart and stomachof a King, and of a King of England too. Speechat Tilbury on the Approachof the SpanishArnwda 2l Though God hath raisedme high, yet this I count the glory of my crbwn: that I havereignedwith ryour loves. TheGoldenSpeech,1601 I.ast words for a moment of time. 22 Nl my possessions ELLERTON, John, 1826-1893 23 Now the labourer'stask is o'er; Now the battle day is past; Now upon the farther shore NowtheLabourer'sTask I.^andsthe voyagerat last. 24 The d"y thou gavest,Lord, is ended, The Day Tltou Gavest The darknesi falls at thy behest, ELLIOTT, Ebenezer,I78l-18dl9 25 What is a communist?One who hasyearnings For equal division of unequalearnings.
Epigram
EMERSON, Ralph Waldo' 1803-1882 Conductof Life, Wealth 26 Art is a jealousmistress. 27 The louder he talked of his honour, the'fasterwe countedour Ib, Worship sPoons. enthusiasm. ever without achieved 28 Nothing greatwas Essays,Circles of Nature. 29 A Friend may well be reckonedthe masteqpiece Ib, Friendship 30 The only rewardof virtue is virtue; the only way to havea friend Ib is to be-one. History Ib, 31 There is properly no history; only biography. fb, I^oYe 32 All mankind love a lover,
133
Eucliil
33 The reward of a thing well doneis to havedoneit. Essays,New EnglandReformers 34 Every man is wanted,and no man is wantedmuch. Ib, Nominalistand Realist 35 In skating over thin ice, our safetyis in our speed. ^ Ib, Prudence 36 Whosowould be a man must be a nonconformist. Ib, Self-Reliance 37 To be great is to be misunderstood, Ib Ib 38 Nothing can bring you peacebut yourself. is the first qpoter of it. 39 Next to the originator of a good sente,nce I*tters and Social An N, Quotationmd Or$imlity Ib 40 By necessity,by proclivity, and by delight, rve all guote. Men, 4I Every bero becomesa bore at last. Representative Usesof Great Men 42 Never read any book that is not ayear old. Societyand Solitude,Books 43 Hitch your wagonto a stan Ib, Civilizatlon 44 Povertyconsistsin feeling poon Ib, DomesticLW 45 IMeboil at difllbrentdegrees. Ib, Eloquence 46 America is a countqt of young metu Ib, old,age 47 Cafr anybody remernber when the times wers not hard, and money not scaxce? Ib, Works and Doys 48 If a man unito.a better booh preacha better sermon,of mako a better mouse-trap than his neighbour, though he build his house in the woodS,the world will make a beatenpath to hrs door. Attribated EMPSON, William, 190F1984 49 SevenTlpes of Astbrgptty.
"Title of book
ESTIENNE, Henri, 1531-1598 50 Si jeunessesrvait; sl vieillessepouvait, If only youth knen if I*s Prdmices only age could. EUCI,IDT G. 300 B.C. 51 Quoderat demonstrandwnWhich wasto be proved. Ttanslatedfrom the Greek Said to Ptolemy I to geometry. 52 there is no royalroad
Eurven
134
ELIWER, Anthony l{enderson, I$n53 As a beautyI'm not a great star, There are6thersmore f,andsotneby far; But my face- I don't mind it BecauseI'rn behind it; ft's the folks out in front that I jar.
Limerick
EVELYN, John, !62F1706 54 f saw Hamlet Prince of Denmark played,but now the old Play! bepin to d"isgustthis refined age, Diary, 26 Nov,1661 FARQIIIIAR, George, 1678-1707 55 There's no scandallike rags, nor any crime so shamefulas TEeBeaax' Strategem,Act I, SceneI povert5f. ARcHER 56 How a little love and good company improves a woman. Ib, Act 4, SceneI MRs supEN 57 Spare all I have, and take my life. scRttB Ib, Act 5, Scene2 l, HoIy Roman Em;leror, 1503-156E N 58 Fiat justitia, €t pereat mundus.Let justice be done, thoug! the_ Attributed worft perish. HETDING' Henry' I707-I7g 59 \ilhen widows exclaimtoudly againstsecondmarrioBe,I woutd always lay a wager that ttie man, if not the wedding-Qy, n Anulia, Book 6, Ch, L0 absOiuttly fi*td on. Don Quixote in Englandr3, 14 60 f am as sober as a Judge, 61 Oh!.the roast beef of England, The Grub Street Opera,313 And old England'sroast-beef. 62 Public schoolsare the nrrrseriesof all vice and immorality. Joseph,4ndrews,Book 3, Ch, 5 justice, and leavingmercy_toheaven. doing for 63 Thwackum was TomJoies, Book 3, Ch, I0 FISHER, John fubuthnot' Ist Baron, I|M'I'1920 l*tter to the Times,2 Sept. 1919 & Sack the lotl FWZ,GERAID, Eilward, 1809-1883 65 Awake! for Morning in the Bowl of Night Has flung the Stonelhat puts the Starsto Flight: And Lo ! the Hunter of the East has caught The Sultan'sTtrrret in a Noose of Light. Rubdiytitof Omar-Klwyydm(Ist ed,) YerseI
135
Il4eran
66 pome,_fll thg Cnp, and in the Firs of Spring The lVinter Garnient of Repentancefline: The Bird of Time has 6ut a little wiv To fly - and l,ol the Bird is on the Wingl Rubdiydt of Omar Khayydm(Ist ed,) Yerse 7 67 Here with a Loaf of Bread beneaththe Bough, A Flask of Wine, a Book of Verse- and firou Besideme singing in the WildernessAnd Wildernessis-Paradiseenow. Ib, II 68 The Worldly Hope men set their Hearts upon t Ttrns Ashe-s- of it prospers; and anon, Like snow upon thsDese,rt'sdust5lFace Lighting a little Horn or two - is gono. Ib, 14 69 Ah, my Belov04 fill the Cup that clears ToDAyof past Regretsand ftrture Fears: Tomorrowl-Whn Tomorrow I may bo Myself with Yesterday'sSev'nThorsand Years. Ibr 20 70 Ah, make the most of what we yet may spen{ Beforewe too into the Dust descend; Dust into Dust, and under Dust, to !ie, SansWine, sarulSong,sarrsSinger,and - sansEudl Ib, 23 7l One thing is certain, that Life flies; One thing is certain, &od the Rest is Lies; The Flower that oncehas bloum for ever dies, Ib, 26 Ib, 28 72 | camelike Water, and like WfuidI go. 73 Therewas a Door to which I found no key: There was a Veil past which I could not s6€. Ib, 32 74 Ah, fill the Cup: - what boots it to repeat How Time is slipping underneathou Feet: Unborn rorr[oRRo%and dead trsrmoAY, Ib, frl Why fret about them if lopnv be sweetl 75 Better be merry with the fruitful Grapo Ib, 39 Than saddenafter irone, or bitter, Fnrit. 76 You know, my Friends, how long sincein my HotsE For a new Marriage I did make Carouse: Divorced oldbarren Reasonfrom my Be4 Ib, 40 And took the Daughter of the Vine to Spouss. 77 The Grape that can with Iogic absoluts Ib, 43 The T\roand-SeventyjqoioE Sectsconfute. 78 Tis all a Chequer-boardof Nights and Days WhereDestiny with Men for Piecesplays: Hither ariA thither moves,srld ffat6s, and sla1n, Ibr 49 And one by one back in the iloset lays.
Ili4enrtd
I36
79 The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ, Moves on: nor aUthy Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancelhalf a Line, Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it. Rubdiydt of Omar Khayydm(Ist ed.) Yerse5I 80 furd that inverted BowI we call The Sky, Whereunder crawling coop't we live and die, Lift not thy hands to It for help - for It Rolls impotently on as Thou or f. Ib, 52 81 IVho fs the Potter, ,rr:ay,and who the Fot? nb,60 82 Indeed the Idols I haveloved so long Have done my Credit in Men's Eye much wrong: Have drown'd -y Honour in a shallow Cnp, lb,69 And sold my Reputation for a Song. 83 And when Thyself with shining Foot shall pass Among the GuestsStar-scatteredon the Grass, And in thy joyous Errand reach the Spot lb,75 IVhere f made one- turn down an empty Glassl ELECI(ER, James Elroy' 18184-t915 U For lust of knowing what should not be known, E[assan,5, 2 We take the Golden Road to Samarkand. 85 f have seenold Sips sail like swansasleep, , TIreOId Shtps Beyond the village-which men still call Stt. EI.,ETCIIER, Joh& see BEAITMONI' trhancls ILORIO, John, 1553?-1625 86 England is the paradise of women, the purgatory_ofmen, ood SecondFruits the-hell of horses. FOCH, Ferdinand, l\fiarshal, 1851-1yA, 87 Mon centrecilde,ma droite recule,sitmtion excellente..Tattaque. My centre is giving way, my right is retreating. Situation excellent. I shall attack, Messagetu foffre, Sept.1914 FONTNNE Jean de Ia' 162l-1695 88 EIIe alla crierfamine Chez la fourmi sa voisine. She werit to cry famine at her neighbour'sthe ant's. Fablei, 1, TrLa C$aIe et Ia Fourml 39 Aide-toi, Ie ciel t'aiderA, Ilelp yourself and heavenwill help you. Ib, 6, tr&,Ic Chartier EmbourbC
r37
Fostel
FOOIE, Samuel, 17/0-.1777 90 He is not only dull in himself, but the caurieof dullnessin others. Rernarkguotedin BosweU'sLife of Johnson FORD, Henry, 1863-194i1
isbunk. fn court,during 9l History litul action Offirf{trfi FORD, John, 1586!1639? 92 He hath strook handswith time, BAssANEs T'heBroken Heart, Act 5, Scene2 93 'Tis Pity She'sa Tl/hore. Title of PW FORD, I"€.m Guitbert, ?-1916? 94 Kggp the home fires burning, while yoqr hearts are yearning _ Thorgh your l"dr are far away they dream of hode; There's a silvel lining through the dark cloud shining, Turn the dark clorid insid6 ouf till the boys comf,fiome. Knp the Ilonu Fires Bwning FORGY, Howell Marnie, 190S! 95 Praisethe Lord and passthe ammunition,
Said at Pearl Harbowr T Dec. I94I
I'ORSIE& FrlwardMorgan,Itrl}-ln0 96 Onlyconnect.
Iloward's End Motto on title-page
97 lt will be geneftly admitted that Beethoven'sFifth Syrnphony is the most sublimenoisethat has everpenetratedinto ihe-earof man. Ib, ch.S 98 T\ro Cheersfor Democmsy, Tltle of Book FOSTER, Sh GeorgeEulas, I:ffil-1931 99 In these somewhat troublesome days when the great Mothcr Empire standssplendidly isolated in Europe. Spnch, CanadianHouseof Conunorc,16 Jan, 1896 FOSTE& StephenColllru, tmC;1S64 I Gwine to nrn alt nightl Gwine to nrn an d#l I bet my money on he bobtail na& Someb6dybetbn de bay.
&nptown Raes
Foster
138
2 I dreamof Jeaniewith the light brown hair. Jeaniewith the Light BrownHair 3 Down in de cornfield Hear dat mournful sound! Alt de darkiesam a weeping Massa'sin de cold, cold ground. Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground 4 Weep no more, my lady, Oh! weepno more today! \fo'ewiii sing one song for the old Ker-rtuc*y* Homg For th€ old Kenturky Home far away. My OId KentuckyHome 5 'Way down upon de SwaneeRibber. OId Folks at Home 6 All de world am sad and dreary, Ev'ry-wheref roam. O darkies,how my heart grows weary, Far from de old folks at home. Ib 7 Gone are the dayswhel my heart wasyoung and Eay, Gone axemy friends from the cotton fields awayt Gone from the earth to a better land I know. Poor old foe 8 I'm coming, I'm coming, For my head is bendirg lo% I hear the gentlevoicescalling 'Poor old Joe.t Ib 9 Dere's no more hard work for poor old Ned, UncleNed He's gone whar de good niggers go.
Beniamin, IT0GII79{| M 10 Rememberthat time is money. Advice to a YoungTradesman Essays,Thoughtson 11 No nation was ever nrined by trade. Comrmercial Subjects 12 W in generalvirtuous, and you will be happy. Ib, On Early Marriages 13 Here Skugglies snug I*tter to Miss G. Shipley,26 Sept,1772 As a bug in a rug. 14 We must indeed all hang together,or most assuredly,we shall all bang separately. Remark at signing of Declarationof 4 truly 1776 Independence, 15 There never was a good war or a bad peace. I*tter tu fosiah Quincyt11 Sept. 1783
139
Frost
16 Oru Constitution is in actual operation; everythingappearsto promisethat it will last; but in this world nothing is certain but deathand tanes. Letter to lean-BaptisteLeroy, 13 Nov. 1789 17 Man is a tool-making animal, Boswell'sLife of fohnson,1778 $REDERICK ITIE GREAT of hrssia, 1712-|:786 18 You rogues,do you want to live for ever? Whenthe Gumds hesitatedat Kolin, 1757 19 My people and I have come to an agreementwhich satisfiesus both. They are to say what they please,and I am to do what I please, Attributed FnOffnfANL Ctarles, 1860-1915 20 TVhyfear death?It is the most beautiful adventurein life. I-ast wordsbtfoo goitg down in the Lusitania IROST, Robert, 1&/5-1963 Earth's the rieht place for love: 2l Bircles I dodt know where it'; tit'ely to go better. 22 Most of the changewe think we seein life fs due to tnrths tEiog in and out of favour. TheBlack Cottage 23 And nothing to look backward to with pride, And nothing to.look forward to with hope. The DZath of tln Hired Mat 24 Home is the place wherg when ryou have to vgo there, Ib frry have tdtake you in in end fire, will 25 Somesay thq world Somesayin.ice, From what fve tasted of desho Fire and lce I hold with those who favour fire. 26 Mv apple trees will never get across e,ria *-t tne conesunder his pines,I tell hftn. He only says,'Good fencesrirake good neigtrbouls.' 'u Mending WaE n Somethingthere is that doesn't lovs a wall, fb That wantl it doum. 28 Happinessmakesup in Height for what it Lacks in l-ength. Title of poem poem on its own piece rids must of ice on a hot stove,a 29 Like a meftin$, A poem may be worked o?er once it is in being but hefize, CollectedPoems may n6t be ivorried iirto being.
fty
140
fRY, Christopher, 1907-
30 Why so shy,my prettyThomasina? Thomasin,O Thomasin, Onceyou were so promising. lsr cuARD,singing. The Dark is Light Enough,Act 2 31 f travel light; as light That is, as a man can traveiwho will StiU carrv his body around because Of its seitimental'value. TnolvlAs TIrehdy's Not for Burning,Act I 32 TVhatafter all fs a halo ? It's only one more thing to keepclean. IIIOIyIAS \Mhat is official fs incontestable.ft undercuts The problematical world and sells us life Ib At a discount. rTUMPHREY 34 TVherein this small-talking world can I find Ib, Act 3 A longitude with no platitude? THoI\,tAs 35 The best Thing we can do is to make whereverwe're lost in I,ook as much like home as we can. MctrolAs 36 Try thinking of love, or something. rETERABI"B Amor vincit insomnia. pRrvATB A Sleepof Prisoners 33
FIILLER, Ihomasr 1608-1661 37 There is a great diferencebetweenpaintqg a qcggnd not washChurchHistoryt Book 7 ing it. into few words. decorated matter much 38 A proverb is TheHistory of the Wrorthiesof England,Ch, 2 39 He knows little who will tell his wife all he knows, TheHoIy and the ProfaneState, The Goodlfusband - by 40 Irarning hath gainedmost r which the printep J thosebooks by nrdfnooks havelost. Rose, 1877-{957 @ 4l There are fairies at the bottom of our garden. GATBRAITH, John Kenneth, 1908.' 42 The Affiuent Society.
Fairies
Title of Book
t4l
Gay
43 Wealth ls not without its advantagesand the caseto the cortrar!, although it has often beenmiag, has never pjoyed *lqelll persuasive. Ihe Afruent Society,Ch, I GALILEO, I50+t6/}3 & Eppursi muoye.But it doesmove,
4ttributed
GARBO, Greta, 1905L 45 I want to be alone.
4ttributed
GARDNER, AugustusP., 1865-1918 46 Wake up, America.
Speech,16 Oct, 1916
GARRICK, David, fll7-1779 47 For physic and farces His equalthere scarceis; His faices are physic, His physic a farce is. Epigram, Written lgen after^Dr Hil?s farce called'The Rout' wasacted 'tis to glory we steer, 48 Come, cheerup, my lads, To add sometliingmore to this wonderful yeari To honour we cail you, as freamen, not slaves, For who are so free as the sorutof the waves? Heaxt of oak af,eour ships, Jolly tars are our men. IVe alwaysare ready, Steadn boys, steady; We'll fighf ind'we'll coiquer again and again. Heart of Oak 49 Here lies Notly Goldsmith, for shortnesscalled Noll' Who wrote like an angel, 'Y but talked like Poor Poll. ImpromptfEpitaPh on Goldsmith GAVARNI, PauI, 1801-1866 50 I*s enfantsterribles.The embarrassingyoung,
Title of series of prints
GAY' John' 168F1732 51 O mddier than the cherry Acis and Galateor 2 O sweeterthan the berry. liv'd cornfortably have should I and mother your think you Do SZ so l5ng togeth6r,if everwe had beenmarried? PEAcnuM The Beggar'sOpera, Act I, SceneE
Gay
IN
53 MAcHEATH: If with me you3dfondly stray por,r,y rEAcHUM:Over the hills and far away. The Beggar's Opera,Act 1, Scene13 54 How happy could I be with either, uacIrEATIr Ib, Act 2, Were t'other dear charmer away! Scene13 never has lived. AsTARBE The has never 55 She who loved Captives,2, 2 56 Whenceis thy learning? Hath thy toil Fables,Introduction O'er books consumedthe midnight oil? 57 Where yet was ever found a mother, Ib, Part I, No. 3 \ilho'd give her booby for another? 58 Those who in quarrelsinteqpose, Ib, No,34 Must often wipe a bloody nose. 59 'Tis a grosserror held in schools, Ib, Part 2, No, 12 That fortune always favours fools, jest; it. and all things show 60 Life is a My Own Epitaph f thoughl so once; but now I know it. GEORGE II of Great Britaftr' 1683-1760 6l Ohl he is mad, is he? Then I wish he would bite someother of Of GeneralWolfe my generals. GEORGE V of Great Britain, 1S65-1936 Title af reprintedspeech 62 \Make up, England. Last Words 63 How is the Empire? GIBBON' Edward, n37-t194 & To the University of Oxford I acknowledgeno obligation; and she will as willirigly renounce me for a son, as I am wiling to disclaim her for f,rirother. I spentfourteenmonths at Magdalen College; they proved the foirteen months the most idle and Autobiography unprdfifablebf my whole life. pleasure. without -- dissipation ----r ---r ' and 65 Crowds without company, ' I Ib trnndonl 66 History, which is, indeed, little more thal the*register of the snmes,iollies, and misfortunesof mankind, DeClircandFaII of tlu RomanEmptre, Ch, 3 67 Nlthat is human must retrograde if it doesnot advance._ - Qt
ch,71
GIBBONS' Stellar 190'-
68 Somethingnastyin the woodshed.
ColdComfortFsm
r43 GIIBERT, Sir William Schwenk,183G1911 69 In enterpriseof martial kind, When therewas any fighting, He led his regimentfrom behindHe found it lessexciting. DUKEoF pLAzA-ToRo TheGondoliers,Act I That celebrated, 7A Cultivated, Underrated, Nobleman, Ib The Duke of Plaza-Toro! ouxs oF pLAzA-ToRo 7l I stolethe Prince,and I brought him here, And left him gaily prattling With a highly respectable gondolier. DoNALHAMBmetc, Ib 72 Of that thereis no mannerof doubt No probable,possibleshadowof doubtNo possibledoubt whatever. DoNALHAI\,IBRA etc, Ib 73 A tastefor drink, combinedwith gout, Had doubledhim up for ever. DoNALHAMBRA etc. Ib 74 When a merry maidenmarries, Ib Sorrowgoesand pleasuretarries. TEssA early the morning, in 75 Rising We proceedto light the fire, Then oru Majesty adorning In its woikaday attire, We embark without delay Ib, Act 2 On the duties of the day. cIUsEppE But the privilege and pleasure 76 That we treasurebeyondmeasure Is to run on little errandsfor the Ministers of State. cIUsEppE Ib pair eyes. Take a sparkling Ib of MARco 77 78 When everyone is somebodee, Ib Then no one's anybody! poN ALHAIVIBRA 79 Tripping hither, tripping thither, Nobody knows why or whither, cnoRusoF FATRIESIolanthe, Act I 80 Bow, bow, ye lower middleclasses! Bow, bow, ye tradesmen,bow, ye massest CTIORUSOF PEERS Ib, Act I 81 The Law is the true embodiment Of everything that's excellent,
Gilbert
IM
It has no kind of fault or flaw, And f, mI lords, embodythe l.,aw. LoRDcHANcELLoR Iolantke,Act I 82 A pleasantoccupationfor A iather susceptibleChancellor! r,oRDcIrANcELtoR Ib 83 When I went tb the Bar as a very youngman, (Said I to myself- said f). LoRDcITANcELLoR Ib 84 My learnedprofessionI'll neverdisgrace By taking a fee with a grin on my face, When I haven't beenthere to attend to the sase' LoRDcneNcrr.loR Ib 85 When all night long a chap remains On sentry-Bo,to chasemonotony He exercisesof his brains, wltus That is, assumingthat he's got any. PRryATB Ib, Act 2 86 I am an intellectual chap, And think of things ttiat would astonishyou. PRTVAIBWILLIS Ib 87 f often think it's comical How Nature alwaysdoescontrive That every boy and every gal That's borninto the world alive fs either a little Liberal Ib Or elsea little Conservative! pnrvlre Wrrtls 8S lVhen in that House M.P.'s divide, If they've a brain and cerebellum,too, Tlrey'vdgot to leavethat brain outgide, wILLIs Ib And v5tejust astheir leaderstell'em to. PRrvArE 89 Yet Britain won her proudestbays Ib In good QueenBess'i glorious diys! r,onp MoIINTARARAT 90 The House of Peers,throughout the waf,, Did nothing in particular, Ib And did it very well. roRD MoINTARARA:r is repose and headache, 9I \ilhen you're lyiog awakewith a dismal tabooodby anxietn I conceiveyou may useany languageyou chooseto indulge g, Ib without impropriety. rpRD cTIANcELLoR about tossing ard the For you dream you are crossing Channel, 92 in a steamerfrom Harwich Which is somethingbetweena largebathing machineand a very Ib small second-class-carriage.LoRDcrrANcELrroR 93 Pooh-Ba,h(Lord High Everything Etse) TheMikado, Dranutls Persotae
I4s
Gilbert
94 If you want to know who we are,
of Japan' cHoRUs we aregentlemen "itfffiooo,
Act I
95 A wanderingminstrelf A thing of shredsand patches, Of ballads,songsand snatches, NANKI-Poo Ib And dreamylullaby! 96 But if patriotic sentimentis want€d, I've patriotic ballads cut and dried. NANKI-poo Ib, Act I 97 | can trace my ancestry back to a protoplasmal primordial Ib atomic globule. PooH-BAH jail 98 Taken from the county Ib By a set of curious chances. Ko-Ko 99 As some day it may happenthat a victim must be found, I've got a little list - I've got a little list Of sociEtyoffenderswho might well be underground, And wno never would be missed- who never would be missedt There'sthe pestilentialnuisanceswho write for autographsAll peoplewho haveflabby hands and initating laughs. **H I The idiot who praises,with enthusiastictone, All centtuiesbut this, and eve{y country but his oqm"
"*:;
2 Three little maids ftom school anewer Pert as a school-girl well can be,
Filledto thebrimwithgirtishglee. **;rffil,iT
3 To sit in solemnsilencein a dull, dark dock, In a pestilentialprison, with a life-long lgck'Awailtingthe sensationof a short shaqpqhock, From aEneapand chipPychopper on-a Uig btack block! Ko-Ko, poolr-BArrAIID pIsIr-TusE Ih 4 Brightly dawnsour weddingday; Prrrt-slNc, Joyous hour, we give thee greetingl YUM-YruM1 NAI{KI-pooA}[D PIsH-TUsrrIb, Act 2 5 Here'sa how-de-dot If I marry You, When your tiine has cometo Perislt, firen the maiden whom You cherish Must be slaughtered,tool Ib Here's a howldedoi nrM'l't M
146
Gitbert
My objectall sublime I shall achievein time To let the punishmentfit the crimeThe punishmentfit the crirne. MIKADoTheMikado, Act 2 7 A sourceof innocentmerriment! mrapo Ib I On a cloth untrue, With a twisted cue Ib And elliptical billiard ballsl mr.lpo 9 I have a left shoulder-bladethat is a, miracle of loveliness. .reuprr; r,olr€ miles io see it. My( right elbow has a fascination Ib that few can resist. I(ATrsrrA 10 Somethinglingering, with boiling oil in it, I fancy. Mrr(ADo Ib 11 The flowers that bloom in the spring, Tra la, Have nothing to do with the sase. I've got to take under my wing, Tra Ia, A most unattractive old thing, Trala, Ib, Act 2 With a caricature of a face. KcKo 12 On a tree by a river a little tom-tit Ib Sang'Willow, titwillo% titwillow!' Ko-Ko t3 Twenty love-sickmaidenswo, Patience, Act I Love-sick all againstour will. cHoRUs 14 Now is not this ridiculous and is not this preposterous? A thorough-pacedabsurdity- explain it if you can. 6
tD^^-f^
^,
CHORUSOF DRAGOONS Ib
himself in terms too deep fot me, 15 If this young man expresses Why, what a very singularly deePyoung man this deepyoung Ib man must be! BUNTHoRNE t6 An attachmentd Ia Plato for a bashful yotutg potato, or a no!; Ib too-French French beanI nmrnronNa 17 Prithe€rpretty maiden,will you marry mg? (Hey, but Itm hopeful,willow willow waly!) cRosvENoR Ib GrosvenorGallery, 18 A greenery-yalleqy, Ib, Act 2 Foot-in-the-graveyoung man! gUtITHoRNE t9 We sail the oceanblue, HMS Pinafore, And oru saucyship's a beauty. sIIoRus ACtI Buttercup, Little dear 20 For I'm called Little Buttercup Though I could never tell why,
tn
Gltbert
But still I'm called Buttercup- poor Little Buttercup, sweetLittle Buttercup II LITTLEtTffH pinafore, Act I 2I cAprArNcoRcoRAN:I arn the Captain of the Pinafore;
toot r'm".f,*;#3tittr-ry;ffii*n'4io' 2zcApr^*:
Ih
ArL: IVhat, never? cAPTAIN:No, nevert ALL:What, never? Ib cAPrArN:Hardly everl 23 Though Sother it' I may Occasionallysay, Ib I neveruse a big, big D. cAprArN@RcoRAI{ Vl T\en give three cheers,aod gqe cheermore, Ib For tlie well-bred Captain of the Pinaforel cnsw 25 And so do his sisters,and his cousins,and his auntsl cHoRUs Ib 26When r was a lad r serveda term As office boy to an Attorney's film. I cleanedthe windows and i swept the floor, And I potished up the handle ofihg llg front door. I polished up that handle so carefullee tirat now I am the Ruler of the Queeds Naveel soRTER Ib sR JosEPE n I grew so rich that I was sent By a pocket borough into Parliament. I "atwivsvoted at fry party's call, And I'never thoughi of tninHng fo.r mysetf at all. I thoueht so little, they rewarded me By mafting me the Ruier of the Queeds Naveel sR tossPnFoRTER Ib 28 Never mind the why and wherefore. cAsrAr{ coR@RAN Ib, Act 2 29 For he himself has said it, And it's greatly to his credit, Ib That he is in Enftlishmanl noarswarx 30 For he mieht havebeena Roosian, A French,tr Tbrk, or Proosian, Ib Or perhapsItali-ant BoArswNN 31 I am the very model of a modern Major-General, I've information vegetable,animal aria mineral, I know the kings oiEngl&od, and I quote the fights historical, From Marathon to Waterloo, in ordbr categorical. srANUgr ThePirates of Penzance,Act I MA.IoR-GENBRAL
Gilbert
t48
32 \Mhenthe foemanbareshis steel, Tarantanl tarantaral Pirates of Penzance, Act 2 We uncomfortablefeel. sERcEANT 33 When constabularyduty's to be doneIb A policeman'slot is not a happy one. SERcEANT 34 When the enterprisingburglar's not a-burglingWhen the cut-throat isn't occupiedin srime He lovesto hear the little brook a-gurglingIb And listen to the merry village chime. SERGEAI{T 35 Politics we bar, They are not our bentt On the whole we are Princesslfu, Act I Not intelligent. ARAc fear' you, never hang 36 We will Ib Most politein most potitetyl m.pnnexo 37 Man's a ribald - Man's a rake, Ib, Act 2 Man is Natrue's sole mistakel r"ApvPsYcHB 38 lVhile Darwinian MaD, though well-behaved, Ib At best is only amonkey shaledl r,apr PsYcHB 39 Hunger, I beg to state, Ib 1s highly indelicate. r,ADvBr.ANcrIB long and tank seem Oh, days dodt the & TVhenall goesright and nothing goeswrong' And isdt your life extremelyflat Ib, Act 3 With notding whateverto gpumbleatl cAt{A 'Basingstoke'. meaning-like hidden with that teems word Some 4I MADlrmoennr Ruiligore, Act 2 42 Shemay verYwell passfor forty'threo In tha duik, witli a light behind herl ntDcE Thial by trury 43 The screwmay twist and the rack may turn' M Aud rnen mai bteed and men may_burn, DAIITB The-Yeofttenof the Guard,Act I
44 Is life a boon? If so,it mustbefall ThatDeath,whene'erhe call' Must call too soon. rArRrAtc 45 ronn: f havea songto sing'OI Singmeyour song'OI EI^sIE: PoINr:It is sungto the moon By a l6've-lornloon mopingmtull' 46 lt's a songof a merr5rman, so:utwassadr'andwnofegluotswasglum, TVhoso
Ib
Ib, Act I
t49
Goerlne
Who sippedno sup,and who cravedno crumb, As he sighedfor the love of a ladye. porNT The Yeomenof the Guard, Act I 47 For he who'd makehis fellow-creatureswise should alwaysgild the philosophicpiut ponrr Ib 48 Were I thy bride, Then all the world beside Were not too wide To hold my wealth of loveWere I thy bride! psoEBE Ib 49 Oh! a private btrffoonis a light-heartedloon, If you listen to popular rumour. porNT Ib, Act 2 50 It is purely a matter of skill, Which all may attain if they will: But everyJack, He must study the knack If he wantsto makesureof his Jilll ELSIE, PHOEBEAND FAIRTN(
Ib
GTADSTONE, lVilliam Ewart, 1809-1398 5t You cannotfight againstthe future. Time is on our side. Speechon Reform Bill, 1866 52 lThe Turksl one and all, bag and baggage,shall, I hope, clear out from the provincethey havedesolatedand profaned. Speech,Houseof Commons,T Moy 1877 53 All the world over, f will back the massesagainstthe classes. Speech,Liverpool,28 June 1886 54 We are part of the communityof Europ€,and we must do our duty as such. speech,Caefturvon,10 April I8s8 GLASSE, Hannah, 18th century 55 Take your hare when it is cased. Art of Cookery(Often misquotedas'First catchyour hare' and wronglyattributedto Mrs Beeton) GTOUCESIER, William Henry, Duke of, 17434805 56 Another.damned,thlck, squarebook! Always scribble,scribble, scribble!Eh! Mr Gibbon? Attributecl GI,O\{ER-KIND, John A., ?-1918 57 I do Like to be Besidethe Seaside.
Title af Song
GOERING, flermann, 1S93-1946 58 Guns will make us powerful; butter will only make us fat. Broadcast,1936
150
Goelhe
GOETIIE, JohannlVolfgangYonrtl4948YL 59 Ein urmtitzl*ben tst einfrfrlp, Tod, A uselesslife is an early Iyhtgenie,Ir 2 death. @ Mehr Lichtl
More lightl
Iast words,attributed
GOLDSMITIf, Ofver, I728?l-ln4 61 SweetAuburnl loveliest village of the pla9. nte DesertedYiltage,I ills a hastening 62 It! fares the fmd, to Pr€y Ib, 5I TVherewealth acqrmulates, and men decay. griefs began ere England's there was, time 63 A 'When Ib, 57 eve{y rood of ground maintained its man. 64 How happy he who crowut in shadeslike these, lb,99 A youth of hbour with an age of ease. 65 The watchdods voice that bayed the whispering wind' Ib, 121 And the loud-laugh that spote the vacant rDind. dear, the countr5r to 66 A man he was all Ib, 141 And passingrich with forty pounds a ysaf,. 6"/ Thth ftom his liPs prernailedwith double sway' Ib' 179 And fools, who ianie to scofi, remained to Pray. little school; his 68 The village master tausht -and stern to view; A man sivere he was, I knew him well, and every tnrant knew; \ilell had the bodine tremblers learned to trace Ib, 196 Ihe day's disastersln nis morning face. gFe% gaznd, the wonder still and 69 And still they Ib, 215 That one smiflhead could carry all he knew. pay' to debt double a chest contrived Ihe ?0 lb,229 A bed by night, a chest of drawers by day. Ibr 384 7l In all the silent manlinessof grief. 72 Manwants but little here below, Edwin and,4ngelinar3I Nor wants that little long. 73 The Kine himself has followed her, TVhen-shehas walked before. Elegy on Mrs Mary Blaize, 19 74 T\edoctors found, when shewas dea4 Ib, 23 Her last disordei mortal . sort, of every all, people 75 Good Give ear unto my songi And if you find it wondtors short, It cannot hold you long. Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dog, I
151 76 The dog, to gain someprivate ends, lVent mad and bit the man.
Golilsmith Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dog, 19
77 Tbe man recoveredof the bite, The dog it was that died. Ib, 3I 78 Here lies our good Edmund, whosegeniuswas such, We scarcelycan praiseit, or blame it too much; Who, born for the Universe,narrowedhis mind, And to party gaveup what was meant for mankind. I&lmund Burkel Retaliation,29 79 Too nice for a statesman,too proud for a wit: Tot a patriot, too cool; for a drudge,disobedient; And too fond of the rrght to pursuethe expedient. fEdmundBurkel Ib, 38 80 Here lies David Garrick, describeme, who can, An abridgementof all that was pleasantin man. lb,93 81 As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. lcffiTickl lbr 96 82 On the stagehe was nattual, simple,affecting; "Twasonly that when he was off he was acting. tGanickl Ib, I0I love 83 f everythingthat's old: old friends,old times, old manners, old books, old wine. HARDcA$ra SIreStoopsto Conquer, Act I, Scene2 84 rt's a damnedlong, dark, boggy, dirty, dangerousway. ToNr Lr,rMPKrNIb, Act 1, Scene2 85 This is Liberty Hall, gentlemen. rrARDcA.snI Ib, Act 2 86 We arethe boys That fear no noise Where the thundering cannonsroar. ToNy LrrMpKrN Ib 87 Ask me no questions,and I'll tell you no fibs. Tot{r LrrMpKrN Ib, Act 3 88 Women and music should never be dated, MISSHARDCASTLE Ib 89 Remote,unfriended,melancholy,slow. TIB Ttaveller, I 90 Where'erf roam, whateverrealms to see, My heart untravelledfondly turns to thee, Ib,7 9l Suchis the patriot's boast, where'erwe roam, His first, bestcountry ever is, at home. Ibr 73 92 Wherewealth and freedomreign, contentmentfails, And honour sinkswherecomderse long prevails. Ib, gI 93 laws grind the poor, and rich men rule the law. Ib, 386
GoHmtfr
152
94 Stitl to ourselvesin everyplaceconsigned, The Tt'aveller,43I Our own felicity we make-orfind, 95 A book may be amusing with nutnerouserrors, or it may be very dull wilhout a singleabsur$ty.-,. Tnb Vicar of Wakefield,Preface gG I was ever of opinion that the honest man who married and brought up a laige family, did more servicethan he who coo' Ib, Ch, I tinueh sinlle andonly taiked of population. gT l. o. chosemy wife, as she did her wedding.gown,not fof a fine glossysufaee, but suchquatitiesas would-weaxwel!. Ib, ch, I 98 Letus draw upon content for the deficienciesof fort"T: Ch, 3 gg I find you want me to furnish ryou with argumentand intellects' Ib, Ch' 7 too, colrl' high-lived life,.and hrgh o{ nglhing-but I They would talk pan% with other fashionable toplcs, such as pictures, taste, Ib, Ch.9 Sdi6tpeate, and the musicalglaises. woman stoopsto folly, 2 Wben lovely -ena finds too-latethat-menbetray' IVhat charm can soothe her melancholy' What art can washher gltilt away? Ib, Song,Ch.9 3 There is no arguing with Johnson:for if.his pistol missesfue, he knocks you?owh with the butt end of it 1769,Boswell'sLife of fohnson wereto makelittle fishestalk, ttttl:?"|{ 4 ITo Dr JohnsonlIf you t//J, to talk like whales. GOLDWYN, Samuel' 1882-lns 5 In two words: im ' Po$sible. 6 Include me out. GORDON' Adam LindsaY' 1t33-1&f0 7 Life is mostly froth and bubble' Two things standlike stone, Kindnessin another'strouble, Cotrragein your owll.
Quoted in Alva Joltuon, Tlte Great Goldwyn Attributed
Ye WearieWayfarcr
GOSCHEtr\T,GeorgeJoachim, lst Viscount, 1831-1907 I We have stood alone in what is called isolation - our splcndid
153
Gnnville
isolation, as one of our Colonial friends was good enoughto call it. Speech, I*wes, 26 Feb.-1596 (see,SfrGeorgeFoster) GRAIIAM, Harry, lW4-I936 9 'There'sbeenan accident,'they said, 'Your sen/antos cut in half; he's dead!' ' fndeed!' said Mr Jones,'and please, Sendme the half that's got mykeys.' RuthlessRhymes,Mr Jones l0 I had written to Aunt Maud, Who was on a trip abroad, When I heard she'ddied of cramp Just too late to savethe stamp. Ib, Waste l1 Billy, in one of his nice new sashes, Fell in the fire and was burned to ashes; Now, although the room grows chilly, I haven'tthe heart to poke poor Billy. Ib, Billy 12 Weepnot for little l-eonie, Abducted by a French Marquisl, Though lossof honour was a wrench, Just think how it's improvedher French. Conrpensation GRAHAME, Kenneth,IS59-1932 13 There is nothing- absolutely nothing- half so much worth doing as simply messingabout in boafs. wATERRAT The Wind in the Willows, Ch. I 14 The clevermen at Oxford Know all that thereis to be knowed. But they noneof them know one half as much As intelligentMr Toad. ToAD Ib, Ch, I0 GRAhlf, UlyssesSimpson, 18224385 15 No termsexcept - an unconditionaland immediatesurrendercan be accepted. To GeneralBuckner,16 Feb, 1862 16 I know no methodto securethe repealof bad or obnoxiouslaws so effectiveas their stringentexecution. InauguralAddress,4 March 1869 GRAt{\nttE, George,lst Baron Landowne, 16ff74735 17 Of all the plagueswith which the world is curst, Of everyiU, a woman is the worst. Al,tADIs The British Enclnnters, Act 2
Gr:aves
154
GRAVES, Alfred Perceval, 18464931 18 Of priests we can offer a charmid variety, Far renowned for larnin' and piety. Father O'FIyrn 19 Checkin' the $azy ones,coaxin' unaisyones, Liftin' the lazy ones on wid the stick, Ib GRA\IES, John Wooilcuck, 179ts.1886 20 D'ye ken John Feel with his coat so gay, D'ye ken John Peel at the break of the day D'ye ken John Peel when he's far, far away With his hounds and his horn in the morning? For the sound of his horn brought me from my qeq And the qy of his hounds which he oft-times led; Peel's view halloo would a-waken the dea4 JohnPeeI Or a fox from his lair in the morning. GRAVES, Robert,189$-1985 Title of Book 2I Goodbye to All That. 22 As you are woman, so be lovely: As you are loveln so be various, Meiciful as constant, constant as various, Pygnulion to Galatea So be mine, as I yours for eve,r. GRAYr ltomas, 1716,,-YVl 23 'Twas on a lofty rrase'sside, IVhere China's gayestart had dyd The azure flowers, that blow. Ode on the Death of a FavourtteCat, I despise? gold can 24 What femaleheart lb,23 What Cat's averseto fish? Ibr 36 25 A Fav'rite has no friendl eyes wandting your tempts all that 26 Not And heedlesshearts, is lawful prae; lb,40 Nor all, that glisters, gold. n \ilhere oncemy carelesschildhood stray'd, Odeon 4 Distant Plo,tltct of A stranger yetio Painl Eton College,13 28 They hear a voice in eveqywinq lb,39 And snatch a fearful joy. Where ignoranco is bliss, 29 Ibr9 "Tis folly to be wise.
$5
ftay
30 The Curfew tolls the knell of partins dan The lowing herd winds slowlt'o'er fie 1#,, the pJounianhomewardplcrilshis wery *ult Andieaves the world to d'arknessand t5 me. Elegy written in a Country Church-Yard,I 31 Now fadesthe glimmering landsc?pe9n the sight, And all the atr-asolemns-tillnesstblds, Savewherethe beetlewheelshis droning flight, And drowsy tinklings lull the distant foids. Ib. s 32 Savethat from yonder ivy-mantledtowt The moping owi doesto-the moon complain lbr g 33 The nrde Forefathersof the hamlet sleep. Ib, Io 34 f-et not Ambition mock their useful toil, Their homelyjoys, and destinyobscrne; Nor Grandeur hear with a dis-dainfulsmile, The short and simple annalsof the poor. Ib, 29 35 The boast of heraldqy,the pomp of pow'r. Ibr SJ 36 The paths of glory lead but to the gra\€. Ib, JC 37 lfull many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathom'd cavesof oceanbear: Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And wasteits sweetnesson the desertair. Ibr SS 38 Somevillage-Hampden,that with dauntlessbreast The little Tpant ol his fields withstood; Somemute inglorious Mlton here may rest, SomeCromwell guiltlessof his country's blood. Ib 57 39 Far from the mad,lirg ctowd's ignoble strife. hb,73 40 Here restshis head upon the lap of Earth A Youth to Fortune inA to Faire rrnknown. Fair Sciencefrown'd not on his humble birth, And Melancholy mark'd hirn for her own. TheEpitaph' II7 4tr,arge was his bom,y, and his soul ,rr**je' Heav'n did a recompenseas largely send: He gaveto Mis'ry all he had, a tear, He gain'd from Heav'n Ctwasall he wish'd) a ftiend. Ib, I2I 42 No farther seekhis merits to disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abodo, (fhere they alfte in trembling hope reposer) The bosom of his Father andhisGod. Ib, 125 43 Daughter of Jove,relentlessPow€r, Thou Tamer of the human breast,
Gnry
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Whose iron scourgeand tort'ring hour, lIyrwt to Adversity,I The Bad atrright, affiict the Bestl U Far from the sun and summer-gale, lslnkespearel In thy green lap was Nature's Dailing-TlE laid. Progressof Poesy,83 45 Yet shall he mount, and keep his distant way Beyond the limits of a n tlgar fate, Be,heaththe Good how fa;- but far abovethe Great. lMiltonl Ib, I2I 46 Too poor for a bribe, and tco-prcud to importune' He rEd not the method of making - a fortune. Sketchof his own Claracter GREELEY, Horacrc,1811-M2 47 Go West, young man, and EFowup with t[g.country. Hints toward Reform GREENIE Robert' 1560?-1592 48 TVeepnot, my wanton, smile uPon mI k1tt; When thou art olC there's grief enoughfor thee. Sephestia'sSong 49 For there is an upstart crow,-beautifiedwith our feathers'_th{ he is with his tiger's h&rt wrapped in a player's hide, suPPoses as well abTeto bumbast'd^uta btuik ierse as the tbst of you; and beine an absolutelolwtnes fac totum is in his own conceit onlyihake-scene in a coun:try. lReferenceprobably_to Shakespearel A Groatsworthof Wit . GREGORY t) Pope' 54{l-6m angels. b1rt Angles, Not sed Angeli. 50 NonAngli, - Attributed (on seein! a group of English captiveson saleat Rome) GREY OF FAL;IODON, Ertward, lst Viscount' 1862-1933 51 The lamps are going out all over Europe; we shall not seethem On tile eveof war, 3 Aug. I9I4 lit agaiLin our-lifelime. GROSSMIIII, George,1847-1912,and GtsOSSMITH' Walter Weedon' 1854-1919 are neverin it? 52 \Mhat'sthe good of a home, if you r The Diary of a Nobody,Ch. tr GUINAI.T, Texas, 188+1933 53 Fifty million Frenchmencan't be wrong.
Attrlbuted
rs7
Ilardy
GLJTBENKIAI{, Nubar Sarkis' 1896-1972 54 the best numberfor a dinner party is two - myself and a darn' Interviewedin Daily Tglegraph, good head waiter. 14Jan, 1965 IIALE, Sarah Josepha'1788-181/9 55 Mary had a little lamb, Its fleecewas white as snow; And ever1mherethat Mary went The hrhb was sureto 96.
Mary's Little Lamb
IIALIFAX, GeorgeSavile, lst l\fiarquis of' 1633-1695 56 Men are not hangedfor stealinghorses,bqt that horses*?y not Folitical Thoughtsand Refectionsof Punishment be stolen. IIALL, Charles Sprague' 19th crcntury 57 John Brown's body lies a mould'ring in the grqve,_ JohnBrown'sBody His soul is marchiirgonl Oscar, 1895-1960 ffiIEIN, Paris, her heart was young and gaY, saw time I 58 The last I heard the laughter of her heart in every street cafe. Ifu Last Time I sawParis 59 Ol' man river, dat o1' man river, He must know sumpid, but don't say nothin', He just keepsrollin', he keepson rollin' along. Ol, Man River M
fromas Reginald Cfommy)' sse KAVA$IAGH, Ted
IIAI,IIfr', Minny l\[aud, c. 1900 @ Sincethen they called him Sunny r Jim.
Advertisementfor. Force, a breakfastfood
HANIGY' Katherlne' 1834-1911 6l Tell me the old, old story, Of unseenthings above.
Hyrm
HARCOLTRT,Sir William, IWFI904 62 We are all Socialistsnow.
Speech
ITARDY, E. J., 1849-1910 63 IIow to be Happy though Married.
Title of book, 1910
IIariIy
1s8
HARDY, lhomas, 1840-1928 64 l"ty argumentis that TVarmakesrattling googFslory; but Peace The Dyrwsts,Part I is poor readirg. 65 A lover without indiscretionis no lover at all. The Hand of Ethelberta,Ch, 20 Tree, ander the Greenwood 66 Good, but not religious-good.
ch.2
67 This is the weatherthe cuckoo likes, And so do f.
Weathers
HARE, hfiaurice Bvann188G 68 There oncewas a man who said, tDamn! It is borne in upon me I am An enginethat moves In determinategrooves, I'm not eYena bus but a tram,t
Limerick
IIARGREAVES' William, I8/5-I919 69 I'm Burlington Bertie: I rise at ten-thirty.
BurltngtonBertie
IIARINGTON' Sir John, 1561-1612 70 Treasondoth neverprosper: what's the reason? For if it prosper, none dare calt it treason. Ep$rami6 Qf Treason HARRIS, Ctarles K., 1865-1930 7I Many a heart is aching, if you could read t|eq 4l' Many the hopes that five vanisned,after the ball. After the Ball IIARII0, Fr:ancisBret' 1836-19U2 72 And on that grave where English oak and ho$ And laurel wreaths entwine Deem it not all a too presumptuousfolly'Dickensin Camp This spray of Weitern pihel 73 He smiled a kind of sickly smile, and curled uP on the floor, And the subsequentproceedings ' interestedhi.m no.more. nte Societyuponthe Stanislaus IIAWKER' Robert Stephen'1803-1875 74 Andhave they fixed the where and when? And shall Trelawny die?
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Here's twenty thousandCornish men Will know the reasonwhyl Songof the WesternMen HAY, Ian (John Hay Beith), IWG.I952 75 Ftnny peculiar, or funny ha-ha? "Br[ToN' FARINcDoN Housennster,Act 3 HAYES, J. Milton, 1884-1940 76 Ttrere'sa onceyed yellow idol to the north of Khatmandu, There's a little marble cross below the town, Tlrerds a broken-heartedwoman tendsthe glave of Mad Careq gazesdown. And the Yellow God forever -IIp GreenEye of tln Yellow God fHlff-tflf , Witliam, 177|8=1830 77 His sayingsare generallylike women's letters; all the pith is in the postscrip - t, lCharles Innbl Conversationsof Northcote,Boswell Redivivus 78 He lCoteridgeltalked on for ever; and you wished him to talk on for ever. I*cturei on the EnglishPoets,8 (it must be owned) are rather a foul-mouthed The English W On Criticism nation" 80 No young man believeshe shall ever die. On the Feelingof Immortality In Youth, I 81 One of the pleasantestthings - in the world is going a jo_urney; On Goinga fourney but I like to go by myself. 82 There is not a more mean, stupid, dastardly, pitiful, selfish, spiteful, envious, ungrateful animal than lht public. ft is the greatestof cowards,for it is afraid of itself.
in beingprrr# consists 83Theart of pleasing
t**;if;:;:[
84 A nickname is the heavieststone that the devil can throw at a On Nicknan es man. 85 IVe never do anything well till we ceaseto think about the On Preiudice manner of doing it. HEBE& Bishop Reglnald' 1783-1826 85 From Greenland'sicy mountains, From India's coral strandn Where Afric's sunnyfountains, Roll down their {olden sand. From Greenhnd'slcy Mountains
Heben
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87 Though everyprospectpleases, And only man is vile. From Greenland'slcy Mountains 88 Holy, Holy, Holy! all the SaintsadoreThee. Holy, I{oly, Holyl HEMAITIS, Felicia Dorothea, 1793-1835 89 The boy stood on the burning deck, Whenceall but he had fled. Casabianca 90 The statelyhomesof Englandl How beautiful they stand, Amidst their tall ancestraltrees, O'er all the pleasantland. TheHomesof England HEIVIINGWAY, Emest, 1898-1961 9I A Farewell to Arms Title of novel 92 Bullfighting is the only art in which the artist is in danger of death and in which the degreeof brilliance in the performan@ is left to the fighter's honour. Death in the Afternoon,Ch,9 HENILEI|, Wiltiam Emest, 1849-1903 93 Out of the night that covers0o, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatevergods may be Invictus For my unconquerablesoul. 94 Under the bludgesningsof chance Ib My head is bloody, but unbowed. 95 I am the master of my fate: Tb I am the captain of my soul. 96 What have I done for you, E rgland,mI England? IVhat is there I would not do, England,4I own? Rhymesand Rhythms,25,For Engtand'sSake HEI'{RI IV of France, X553-1610 97 Parisvaut bien unemesse.Paris is well worth a mass. 98 The wisestfool in Christendom.jfames n
Attributed Attributed
HEhIRY U of F'ngland'1133-118!l 99 Will no one free me of this ttrbulent priest?lBecketl
4ttributed
161
Herbert
HE[{RY, I\fiatthe% 16624714 I They that die by famine die by inches. Commentaries, Psalms, 59, 15 2 All this and heaventoo. LW of Philp Henry IIEI{RY, O. (William SydneyPorter), 18924910 3 Life is made up of sobs,sniffies,and smiles,ol4 sniffies_predominating. Gift of the Magi 4 lt men knew how women pass the time when they are alone, they'd never marry. Memoirs of a'Yellow Doi 5 Turn up the lights; I dodt want to go home in the dark. Iast words HEI\[RY, Pafrick, I73fuI79!, 6 I know not what course others may take; but as for Ee, givo me Ubefiy or give me death. Speechin the Yirginia Cowentionr23 March 1775 HERBERT, Sir AIan Patuick, 139r9-197t 7 Not hutry or stuffy, nor tiny or tall, But fluffy, just fluffy, with no brains at all. I Like tlpm n$0 8 This high official, all alloq Is grossly oveqpaid, There wasdt any board; and now There isdt any trade. On the Presidcntof the Boud of Tta& 9 The Engtishmannevereojoyshimselfexceptfor a noblepuqPose. ancommonl.ow Title of wvel 10 Hoty Deadlock. HERBERT' Georger1593-1633 1l Dare to be tnre: nothing can needa lie; A fault, which needsit most, tloqns two thereby' zf'fre Temple,The Cltlrf]t Porch yet my drew back, me welcome; soul 12 Love bade r Ib, I-ove Guitty of dust and sin. 'and taste My meatrt 13 'You must sit downr' saISlove, Ib So I did sit and eat.
14 Sweetfuy, so cool, so calm,so brightt Ihe bridal of theearthandsky,
IbrYbttu
Herrlck
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IIERRICK, Robert, 1591-1tr14 15 Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, T cr!, FulI and fair ones;comeand buy: If so be, you ask me where They do grow? I answer,there Where my Julia's lips do smile; Ilesperides,CherryR Ie Therds the land, or cherry-isle. 16 A sweetdisorder in the dress Ih, Delight in Disorderr2 Kindles in clothes a wantonness. 17 A carelessshoe-string,in whosetie I seea wild civility: Do more bewitch-me,than when art fs too precisein everypart. 18 Fair daffodils,we weepto see You hasteawayso soon: As yet the early-rising sun Ib, To Dafodils Has not attain'd his noon. 19 I darenot ask a kiss; I dare not beg a smile; Lest having that, or this, - . IbrTofuctm I might gro* proud the while. strong; 20 You say, to me-wardsyour atrectiods Pray love me little so you love nL9lolg. Ib, Iive me little, love me long 2l Night makes no difference'twixt the Priestand Clerk; Joan as my l,ady is as good f th' dark. l' tE furk Ib, No difference 22 Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothirigls so hard, but searchwill find it out. Ib, Seekandfind
23 Whenasin silks my Julia go€s'
Then, then (methiiks) how sweetlyflowq Ib ,, Uponfulia's Clothes That liquefaction of her clothes. U Gather ye rosebudswhile ye may' OId time is still a-flyins: And this samefloweriha-t smilestoday Tomorrow will be dying. iO,To the Yirgirg, to make muchof Ti;nn 25 Then be not colr but useyour time; And while ye may, go marry: For having lost but onceyourPrimg You may for ever tarr;r.
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IilD1'WOOD, Thomas,1574?-1641 26 Sevencitieswarred for Homer, being dead, Who, Iiving, hia no roof to shroudfiis heid. Hierarchy of the Blessed'4ngels 27 A Woman Killed with Kindness. Title of play HICKSON, William F.dward,1803-1870 28 If at first you dodt succeed, Try, try again.
fVy and Try ,4gain
HILL' Rowland,17+1833 29 He did not seeany good reasonswhy the devil should haveall the good tunes. E. W, Broome, Rev.RowlandHill HIPPOCRATES, 460?477?.B.C. 30 Ars longa,vita brevis,Art is long, but life is short. TIB Intin versionof the Greekorigirul HIT[,ER, Adolf, 1889-1945 31 The Sudetenlandis the last territorial claim f have to make in Europe. Speech,26Sept, 1938 32 Germanywill be either a world power or will not be at all. Meinkmpf HOBBES, Ihomasr 1588-1ff19 33 The condition of man . . . is a condition of war of everyone biathan, Part I, Ch.4 againsteveryone. no society; and which is worst of all, gonletters; no 34 No arts; tinual fear and danger of violent death; and the life of mann Ib, Ch. 13 solitary, poor, nasty, bnrtish, and short. 35 f am about to take my last voyage,a great leap inthe dark. Inst words HOCTI, Elward Wallis' 1849-19{15 36 There is so much good in the worst of trs, And so much bad in the best of us, That it hardly becomesany of us To talk abotit the rest of tls. HODGSON' RalBh' 18714962 37 Time, you old gyPsyman' Will you not stay, Put uD Your carulvan fusi for one day?
Goocland BarI
Time, Yoa old GYPsyMan
HofrmAnn
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HOFFMANN, August Heinrich, von Fallersleben,17984874 38 Deutscltland,Deutschland,uberalles,GermanyrGermanyabove all. Song HOFFMAI.IN, Heinrich, 1809-1874 39 But one day, one cold winter's day, He screamedout, 'Take the soup away!' Str uwwelpeter, Augustus 40 Here is cruel Frederick, see! A horrid wicked boy was he. 4l Look at little Johnny there, Little Johnny Head-in-Air. 42 Anything to me is sweeter Than to see Shock-headed Peter.
Ib, Cruel Frederick Ib, fohnny Head-In-Air Peter Ib, Shock-headed
HOLMES, Oliver Wendell, 1809-1894 TheI.ast Reader 43 When the last readerreadsno more. M And silence,like a poultice, comes TheMusic Grinders To heal the blows of sound. 45 Wisdom has taught us to be calm and meek, To take one blow, and turn the other cheek; It is not written what a man shall do NowResistance If the rude caitiff smite the other too. 46 Ay, tear her tattered ensigndown ! Long has it wavedon high, And many an eyehas dancedto see Old lronsides That banner in the sky. drink beloq but little wants 47 Man A Songof otherDays But wants that tittle strong. (Parodyon Goldsmith,see 150:72) 48 Man has his will, - but woman has her way. The Autouat of the Breakfast Table,Prologue is original, though you have uttpred it a hunthought often 49 A Ib, Ch. I dred tirires. 50 Build thee more statelymansions,O my soul, As the swift seasonsroll ! Ib,,Ch,_4, I I-eavethy low-vaultedpast ' _ The ChamberedNautilus 51 The worldnsgreat men have not commonlybeengreatscholars, Ib, Ch, 6 nor great schblarsgreat men. 52 To be seventyyearsyoung is sometimesfar more cheerfuland hopeful than to be forty yearsold. On theiSeventiethBirthday of fulia WardHowe
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HOME, Sir AJexanderFrederick Douglas- (formerly l4th Earl of Home)r 190353 I supposeMr TVilson,when you come to think of it, is the 14th Mr rililson. Television,2I Oct, 1963 HOME& c. 900 B.C. 54 As the generationof leaves,so also is that of men, 55 Always to be bestand distinguishedaboveothers.
IIid,6, 146 Ib, 6, 2og
HOOD, Thomas,I79YI845 56 One more Unfortunate, Weary of breath, Rashly importunate, Gone to her deathl Take her up tendetty, Lift her with care; Fashiodd so slendetly, TheBridge of S$hs Young, and so fairl 57 Ben Battle was a soldier bo14 And usedto war's alarms; But a cannon-balltook offhis legs, FaithlessNelly G*l So he laid down his armsl 58 For here I leavemy secondle& Ib And the Forty-secondFobt! 59 His death,which happedd in his berth, At forty-odd befell: went inA told the sexton, aod They -The Faithless SaIIyBrown sextontoll'd the be[. 60 I temember,I remember, The housewhereI was born, The little window where the sun I Renumber,I Rementber Camep€ePingin at morn. 61 I remember,I remember, The fir trees dark and high; I usedto think their slendertoPs Ib IVere close againstthe sk;r. Thought' of want by 62 But evil is wrought flB l-ady's Dream As well as want of Heartl 63 When Eve uPon the first of Men The aPPlepress'dryth speciouscant Ohl what b thousandPities then A Refection That Adam was dot Adanantl
Hood
766
64 With fingersweary and worn, With eyelidsheavyand red, A woman sat, in unwomanlyrags, Plyiog her needleand thread Stitch!stitch! stitcht The Songof the Shirt fn povefty, hunger,and dirt. 65 Oh! God! that breadshouldbe so dear, Ib And fleshand blood so cheap. HOOVER, Herbert Clark, 78il+1964 66 The American systemof ruggedindividualism. Speech,New York, 22 Oct, 1928 HOPKINS, Gerard Manley, IfM4-I889 67 The world is chargedwith the grandetuof God. God's Grandeur 68 Glory be to God for dappledthingsFo? slciesof couple-c6lbrn as a Srinded cow; For rose-molesatl in stipple uPon trout that swim' Pied Beauty HORACE, Quintus Horatius Flaccust'65-8 B.C. Brevis esselaboro, 69 Obscurasfio. .{rs Poetica,25 I stnrggle to be brie{, and becomeobscure, 70 Grammaticicertantet adhuc sub iudice lis est. Scholars diqpute,and the caseis still before the courts, Ibr 78 bonusdormitat Homerus. 7l Indignor, guartdoque Ibr 359 I thlnk it'shame when the worthy Homer nods. trcdo rem. 72 ,Sfpossisrecte,si non, quoelmrque By honestmeans,if yo-usan, 15utby any meansmake m9n9y.-Epistles,I, Ir 66 Regurnque tabenus pede pauperum pulsat 73 Pallida Mors aequo tunis. Pate Death with impartiat foot knocks at the doors oI Pogt OdesI, 4, 13 meds hovels and of King's palaces. 74 Carpediem,qwm minimumcredulapostero. da!, trusting the morrow as little as you carl. Seirt the pre.;-sent rb: I, II,8 purus. 75 Integer vitae scelerisque Ib, 7, 22,I The"man of upright'life-unstained by guilt,
wl
Homan
76 Eheufugaees,Posturne,Postanw, Iabuntur anni, Alas, Postumus,Postumus,the fleetingyears are stipping bI: Qfusr2, 14,I 77 Dulce et decorumest pro patria mori. It is a sweetand seemtyfning to die for one's country. Ib, 3, 2, 13 HORNE, Kenneth,see MURDOCIIT Richard HOUSMAN, Alfreil Frlward, 1859-1936 78 The GfinJy Bear is huge and wild; He has devouredthe infant child. The infant child is not awar€ He has beeneatenby the bear. 79 We'll to the woodsno mot€' The laurelsall are cut. 80 And nakedto the hangman'snoose The morning clocks will ring A neck God madefor other uso Than strangling in a string. Sl IVhen I was one-and-twenty I heard a wiseman say' 'Give crowns and pounds and guineas But not your heart away.' 82 Here of a Sundaymorning My love and I would lie, And sebthe coloured counties, And hear the larks so high About us in the sky. 83 From fa4from eveand morning And yon twelve-windedsk/, The stuff of life to knit me Blew hither: here am f. 34 With rue my heart is laden For goldenfriends I had, For many a rose-lipt maiden Andmany a lightfoot lad. Malt doesmore than Milton can 85 To justify God's ways to man.
Infant Innocence I-ast Poems
A ShropshireLadr 9
Ib, 13
Ib, 2I
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Ibr 54 Ibr 62
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HOTI{IIT' Mary' I79E+l888 86 'Will you walk into my parlour?' said a qpiderto a fly; ' 'Tis the prettiest little parlour that everyou did spy.' The Spidei and the FIy HOYLE, Edmond, LCI2-I769 87 When in doubt, win the trick. Hoyle's Games,Whist, Twenty-fourShort ktles for l^carrnrs HUBBARD, Elhrt, 185G1915 88 Life is jtst one damnedthing after anothen A Thoasandand One Epigrams HUGHES, Ihomas, IgtL-I896 89 Life isn't all beer and skittles.
TomBrown'sSehooldays, Part I, Ch. 2
Ht ME, David, lTll4n6 Essays,Of Civil lifurty 90 Avarice, the spur of industry. 9l Clrstom, then, is the great goide of human life. S, I Inquiry CorrcerningHaman Understandingr HT NGERFORD, I\fiargaret, 1855?-1Wl 92 Beaut5lis altogether in the eye of the beholder.
Molly fuwn
IItNf, George Wittlan, 1825-1904 93 We don't want to fight, but by jiogo if we do, Wdve got the ships,we'vegotthe men,wdye got_lh9-rqoneylgg: Music-Hall Song, 1878 IIUNT, James Henry kigh' 1784-1859 94 Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increaset) Awoke one night fron a deep dream of peace.
es write measonethatloves,.ti#:#:dhemand 96 Jerurykissedme when we met, Jumping from the chair she sat in.
theAnset Ib Rondeau
HIIXLEI1 Aldorn Leonard, 1894-1963 Brave New World, Ch. 3 97 The time of our Ford. Ib 98 Ending is better than mendingo 99 The ldeal man is the non-attachedBBII; erds and Means, Ch. I
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I I can sympathizewith people'spains, but not with their pleasures. There is something curiously boring about somebody else'shappiness. Limbo, Cynthia existence to provide any 2 There are not enough bons mots in industrious conversationalistwith a new stock for every social Point CounterPoint, Ch,7 occasion. 3 A bad book is asmuch a labour to write as a good one;it c_qmg! as sincerelyfrom the author's soul Ib, Ch. 73 4 Amillion million spermatozoa, AU of them alive: Out of their cataclysmbut one poor Noah Dare hope to survive, And am6ng that billion minrs ono Might have chancedto be Shakespqrre,another Newtoo, a new Donne Ihe Ftfth PhilosophefsSong But the One was Me, 5 But when the wearied Band Swoonsto a waltzrl take her hand, And there we sit in peacefulcalm, F?ascatfs Quietly sweatingpalm to palm. HIIXI,EE Ihomas Henry' 1825-1895 6 It is the customary fate of new truths to begin as heresiesand to end as suPerstitions' comtng of Age of the origin of species IBSEN, Henrftr 1828-1906 7 In that moment it burst upon me that I had been ttypg ltot theseeight yearswith a strangeman, and had borne him three A Doll's House,Act 3 childreri. NoRAHELMER 8 The majority neverhasright on its side.Never I quy! That is one of the Socidllies that a Tree, thinking man is bound to rebel against. Who makes up the majority in any given country? Is it the wise men or the fools ? t think we must agreethat the fools are in a terrible, overwhelming majoritn all the wide world over. DRsrocKI\,IANN An Enemyof thePeople,Act 4 9 A man should neverput on his best trouserswhen he goesout to battle for freedom and truth. DR srocKt\{ANN Ib, Act 5 Ghosts,Act 3 l0 Mother, give me the sltn. oswALDALvrNc 11 lVhat's a man's first duty? The answer'sbrief: To be himself. cYtIT Peer Gyrt, Act 4, SceneI PEEn,
Inge
17A
INGE, William Ralph, 186F1954 12 Literature flourishesbestwhenit is half a trade and half an art. The YictorianAto 13 The nations which have put mankind and posterity most in their debt have been smill states- fsrael, Athens,'Florence, ElrzabethanEngland. Marchnnt, lyit and lfiisdomof DeanInge INGERSOLL, Robert Green, 1833-1899 14 An honestGod is the noblestwork of rnan. Gods,Part ! (seealso 250:lA IRVING, Washington,1783-1S59 15 Whenevera man'sfriendi brgin to complimenthim about looking young, he may be sure that they - thhk he is gro_yingglq. BracebridgeHaIl, Bachelors 16 A woman'swhole history r is a history of the affections. The Sketih Book, The Broken Heart 17 A sharp tongue is the only edgedtool that grows keenerwith constant use. Ib, Rip Van Winkle 18 The almighty dollar, that great object of universal devotion throughout our land, seemsto haveno genuinedevoteesin these peculiar villages. Wolfert's Roost,The CreoleYillage JAI\{ES I of Englanq 1566.16?5 19 A customloathsometo the olo, hateful to the nose,harmful to the brain, dangerousto the-lungs, and in the black, stinking fume thereof nbarestresemblingthe horrible Stygian smok6 of the pit that is bottomless. A Counterblastto Tobacco 20 Dr Donne's versesare like the peaceof God: they passall Attributed understanding. Attributed 2l No bishop, tro King, JALES, Henry, 1843-1916 22 The dtep well of unconsciouscerebration. TheAmerican,Preface 23 The only obligation to which in advancewe may hold a novel without'incu#ing the accusationof belng arbitrdtgis that it bs TTreArt of Fiction, Partial Portraits interesting. 24 It takes a great deal of history !o p-roducea little literature. LW of Natlnniel Hawthorne,Ch. I 25 He lThoreaa]wasunperfect,unfinished,inartistic; he wasworse Ib, Ch. 4 than provincial - he was parochial,
17l JEFFERSON, Thomas,1743-1826 26 We hold thesetruths to be self-evident:that all men are created equal; that they are endowedby their Creator with certain ulralienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. 4 fuly 1776 Declarationof AmericanIndependence, 27 We mutually pledgeto eachother our lives, our fortunes,at{ Ib our sacredhohour. to left free is 28 Error of opinion may r be toleratedwhen reason combatit.' FirstInauguralAddress,4 March 1801 29 Peace,commerce,and honest friendship with all nations, en: Ib tangling allianceswith none. 30 The careof humanlife and happiness,and not their destruction, is the first and only legitimateobjectof good government. To ihe Republicancitizensof WashingtoltCgullyt Maryland, 1809 Epigrarns to tyrants is obedien@to God. 31 Resistance 32 Ignoranceis preferableto error; and he is lessremote from the truth who believesnothing, than he who believeswhat is_wrong. Notes on the state of Yirginia Ib 33 I tremble for my country when I reflectthat God is just, JEROME, Jerome Klapka, 1859-19n 34 Love is like the measles;we all haveto go through with it. Idle Thoughtsof an ldle Fellow, On Beint in l-ove 35 It alwavs does seemto me that I am doine more work than I shouldio. It is not that I object to the woik, mind you; I like work; it fascinatesrne. I can sit and look at itfor hours. I love to keep it by me; the idea of getting rid of_it nearly brea!9 ryI ThreeMen in a Boat, Ch. 15 heart.Title of Play 36 The Passingof the Third Floor Back. JERROLD, Douglas William' 1803-1857 37 Religion'sin the heart, not in the knees. T'heDevil's Ducat, I 38 The best thing I know betweenFranceand En_gland it the sea. Wit and opinionsof Douglasferold JOAD' CIrriI Edwin Mitchinson' 1891-1953 39 It all dependswhat you mean o' 'r'rb nrarns Trust, Ig42-Ig4s
Johnson
172
JOHNSOI{, Samuel,I709,-llM .10When I took the first survey of my undertaking,f found oui without rules. speechcopiouswithout order, aqd_engrgejic Dictionary of the Englishl-anguage,Preface 4I f am not yet so lost in lexicography,as to forget that wordsars the daughtersof earth, and that things are the sons of heaven. Ib 42 Every quotation contributes somethingto the stability or enIb largement of the language. 43 I havc protraetedmy work till most of thosewhom I wishedto please bave sunk into the grave, and successand miscatriage are empty sounds;I thereforedismissit with frigid tranquillity, Ib having little to fear or hope from censureor from praise. 44 Cricket, -A sport, at which the contendersdrive a ball with sticks in opposition to eachother. Ib, Defnitions 45 Grubstre€t,- Orieinally the name of a street near Moorfields in London much-inhaditedby uniters of small histories,dictiorIb aries, and temporary poerns. 46 I*xicograph€r. -A harmlessdrudge, Ib 47 Network - Any thing reticulated or decussated,at equal distances, with intersticesbetweenthe intersections. Ib 48 Oats. - A grain, which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotlandsupportsthe people. Ib 49 Patron. - Commonly a wretch who supportswith insolence,and is paid with flattery. Ib 50 Pension.- An allowancemadeto any onewithout an equivalent. In England it is generally understood to mean pay given to a Ib state hireling for treason to his countqr, 51 When two Engtishmenmeet, their fust tatk is of the weathen TIte ldler, 11 52 Condemnedto hope'sdelusivemine, On theDeathof Mr Invet 53 Officious, innocent, sincere, Ib Of every friendlessname the friend. 54 Of all the griefs that harassthe distressed, I-ondon Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest. 55 This mournful truth is ev'r5rwhereconfessed Ib Slow rises worth, by poverty depressed. 56 If the man who turnips cries, Cry not when his father dies, oTis a proof that he had rather Have a trunip than his father. Burlesgueof lines by I'ope De Yega
173 57 Long expected,one-and-twenty, Lingeringyear, at length is flown. One-and-twenty 58 When learning'striumph o'er her barb'rous foes First rear'd the stage,immortal Shakspeare rose; Eachchangeof many-coloru'dlife hedrew, Extraustedworlds, and then imagin'd new: Existencesawhim sp_yl ler 9g*9ed reign, _ And panting time toil'd after him in vain,Prolagueat the Openingof the Theatrein Drury l-ane, 1747 59 For we that live to please,must pleaseto live. Ib 60 No place affords a. more striking conviction of the vanity of humanhopes'than a publiclibtwoe Rambrer,23March I75I 6l Ye who listen with credulityto the whispersof fancy,and pursue with eagelnessthe phantomsof hope; ivtro expect'itratai;. will perform the promiies of youth, ani that the deficiencies-ofthe plesent d"y will be supplied by the morrow; attend to the history of Rasselas,prince of Abyssinia. Rosselas,Ch, I 62 Somedesireis necessaryto keep life in motion, and he whose real wantsare supplied,must admit thoseof fancy. Ib, Ch,I 63 The businessof a poet, saidImlag is to examine,not the indi. vidual, but the species;to remark generalpropertiesand large qppeTances:he does not number the streaksof the tuhp, or describethe different shadesin the verdureof the forest, Ib, ch. Io & Human life is every where a state in which much is to be endured,and little to be enjoyed, Ib, Ch. II 65 The life of a solitary man will be certainly miserable,but not certainly devout. Ib. Ch. 2I 66 To live without feeling or exciting sympathR to be fortunate without adding to the felicity.of-others, oi afflicted without lagtingthe balm of pity, is a itate more gloomy than solitude: it is not retreatbut exclusionfrom mankind.Marriage - hasmany pains,but celibacyhas no pleasures. Ib, Ch. i6 67 [-et observationwith extensiveview, Surveymankindfrom Chinato Peru; Remarkeachanxioustoil, eacheagerstrife, And watchthe busyscenesof crowdedlife. Tke Yanity af Human kVishes 68 Theremark what ills the scholar'slife assail, Toil, envli want, the patron, and the jail , Ib
Johnsm
174
69 He left the name, at which the world grew pale, To point a moral, or adorn a tale. The Vanityof EumanWishes 70 Hides from himself his state,ord shunsto know Ib That life protracted is protracted woe. 7l Still raise for good the supplicating voice, Ib But leave to Heaven tlre measureand the choice, my 72 rorrysoN: I haveno notion that f waswrong or irreverentto hrtor. Bos\r/ELL:That, Slr, was great fortitude of mind. JoHNsoN:No, Sir, stark insensibilit5r', Boswell'sLife of fohwon, 1728 Ib, 1737 73 If you call a dog HerveR I shall love birn. 74 When asked how he felt upon the ill successof his tragedy 'Like the-Monutnent'. Ib, 1750 Vrerul he replied, 75 Johnson scoldedhim f-angtonl for'leaving his social friends to go and sit with a set of wretched un-idea'd girls'. Ib, 1752 76 This man V,ord ChesterfuId|I thought had beena Lord qmong Ib, 1754 wits; but, I find, he is onty a wit among Lordsl 77 They teachthemorals of awhore, andthenanners of a dancingIb master. llord Chesterfield'sl*ttersl 78 Is not a Patroo, my l.ord, one who looks with unconcernon a man stnrggling for life in the water, an{ when he has reached ground, encumbershim with help? The notice which you have been pleasedto take of my labours, had it beenearty, had been kind; but it has been delayedtill I am indifferent, alrd cannot ,rm loown, enjoy it; till I am solitary, and cannotimpartit;tilf and do not want it. Ib, I-etter to Lord ClrcstefieW,7Feb. 1755 79 When the messengerwho carried the last sheet lof Johnson's Dictionaryl to Millar returned, Johnsonaskedhim, 'Well, yhat did he say?' - 'Sir, (answered the messenger)he said, thank God I have done with hirn.' 'I a^mglad (reptied Johnson,with a Ib, 1755 smile,) that he thanks God for anj thing.' Ib 80 I respectMillar, Sir; he has raised the price of literature, why, his asked in pure ignorance. 81 lgnorance, Mad€rm, lWhen Ib Dictiorury, he defined'Pastern'as the'laneeof a lnrsel 82 If a man does not make new acquaintancesas he advances through life, he will soon find hinoselfleft alone. A man, Sir, Ib should keep his friendship in constant repair. help cannot but I 83 Bosrwur: I do indeed come fron Scotland, itoo..
roHNsoN:That, Sir, I fin{ is what a very gFeatmany of your Ib, 1763 countrJmen cannot help,
I7s
Johrcm
84 The morality of an action dependson the motive from which we ast. If I fling half a crown to a beggarwith intention to break his head,and nqpt kt lt rp and buyslictuals with it, the physical effectis good; btit, with rispect tdme, the action is very wrong. Boswell'sLW of lohnson, 1763 85 The noblest prospect which a Scotchmanever sees,is the high road that leadshim to Fngland. 7b 86 A man ought to readjust as inclination leadshim; for what he readsas a task will do lt;m little good. Ib 87 In civilized society, personal merit will not serveyou so much as moneyytll. Sir, you may make the experiment.Co into the slreet, and give one man a lecture on morality, - and another a shilling, aod seewhich will respectyou most. Ib 88 It is a sad reflection but a tnre one, that I knew almost as much at eighteenas I do now. Ib 89 Your levellerswish to level doum as far as themselves;but they cannot bear levelling up to themselves.They would all havb Lome;rople under them; why not then havesomepeople - above them? Ib 90 A wom{s preaching is like a dog's walking on his hind legs. It is not donb well, blt you are sdprised to-find it done at ifi. 9l I mind my btlly veqystudioustn and very carefully; for I look upoLi!, that he who doesnot inind his belly, willhardly mind any thing else. Ib 92 T\is was a good dinner enoug!, to be sure;but it wasnot a dinnsl to ask a man to. Ib 93 A very unclubbableman. [^Sflohn Hawkinsl Ib, 1764 94 The longer we live, ?od the more we think, the higher value we lqrn to_puton the friendshipand tendernessof p-arentsand of friends.Parentswe can havebut once; and he prbmiseshimself 1o.omuch, who enterslife with the expectationof finding many . friends. t6, tzoo 95 f cannot seethat lecturescan do so much good as reading Y v the books from which the lecturesare taken. Ib 96 So far is it from beingtrue that men are naturally equal,that no two PggPlecan be half an hour together,but oie shalt acquire an evidentsuperiority over the other. Ib
97 JoHNsoN:Well, we had good talk. BoswELL:Yes, Sir, you tossed and gored several persons.
98 It mattersnot how a man dies,but how he lives,
Ib, 176g Ib, IT69
Johnson
176
99 Now that you are going to marryr do not expectmor€ from life, Boswell'sLife of Johnson,1769 than life will afforil. I A gentlemanwho had beenvery unhappy in marriage,married immediatelyafter his wife died: Johnsonsaid,it wasthe tfjugp_l Ib, 1770 of hope over experien@. live under one form guinea to of Governgive half a 2 T would not ment rather Tfrananotf,er.It is of no moment to the happiness Ib, 1772 of an individual. 3 The mass of everypeoplemust be barbarouswherethere is no Ib printing. he be young if caught 4 Much may be made of a Scotchman, Ib 5 Peopleseldomread a book which is givento them; and few are given. The way to spreada work is to sell it at a low price, No man will sendto buy a thing that costsevensixpence,without Ib, 1773 an intention to read it. 6 The Irish are not in a conspiracy to cheat the world by false representationsof the merits of their countrymen.No, Sfo; the Irish are a fair people; - they neverspeakwell of one another. Ib, 1775 7 They lthe Americansl ane a raco of convicts, and otght to be Ib thankful for any thing we allow them short of hanging. 8 There are few ways in which a man can be more innocently Ib employedthan in getting money. 9 Fleet-streethas a very animatedappearance;but I think the full tide of human existenceis at Charing-Cross. Ib I0 There may be other reasonsfor a manfsnot speakingin publick Ib than want of resolution: he may havenothing to say. I I The greatestpart of a writer's time is spentin reading, in order to write; a man will turn over half a library to make one book. Ib 12 Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel. Ib 13 gt:"g prel:ed gpon Jttil subject,-agdaskedif he really was of opinion, that though, in general, happinesswas very rare in human l&, a man wasnot sometimeshappyin the momentthat Ib was present, he answered 'Never, but when he is drunk.' 14 Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subjectourselves,or Ib we know wherewe can find information upon it. 15 There is now less flogging in our great schoolsthan formerly, but then lessis learnedthere; so that what the boys get at one end they lose at the other. Ib
r77
Johnson
16 A ship is worsethan a gaol. There is, in gaol, better a'h, better company,b9tte1convenitlgy of everykind; and a ship has the additionaldisadvantage of beingin danger.Whenmen cometo like a sea-life,they arenot fit to live on land. Bosv,ell'sLife of fohnson,1776 17 There is no private house,(said he) in which people can erjoy themselvesso well, as at a capital tavern. Ib 18 Marriage is the b:rt statefor a mat in.genelal; and everym.al is a worseman, in proportion as he is unfit for the married state. Ib 19 It is commonly a weak man, who marriesfor love. Ib 20 Melancholy, indeed, should be diverted by every means but drinking. Ib 2l No man but a blockheadeverwrote, exceptfor money. Ib 22 A man who has not been in Italy, is always consciousof an inferiority. Ib 23 If I had no duties,and no referenceto futurity, f would spend my life in driving briskly in a post-chaisewith-a pretty woman. Ib, 1777 24 Dependupon it, Sir, when a man knows he is to be hangedin a fortnight, it concentrateshis mind wonderfully. Ib 25 You find no man, at all intellectual, who is willing to leave I,ondon. No, Sir, when a man is tired of Londotr, he is tired of life; for there is in London all that life can afford, Ib 26 Iam willing to love all mankind, exceptan American. Ib, I77S Tl It is better to live rich than to die rich. Ib 28 I havealwayssai{ the first ffiig was the Devil. Ib 29 Wine givesgreatpleasure;and everypleasureis of itself a good. It is a good, unlesscounterbalancedby evilo Ib 30 What I gained by being in France was, learning to be better satisfiedwith my own countryo Ib 31 Claret is the liquor for boys; port for men; but he who aspires to be a hero mrst drink brandy. Ib, 1779 32 EoswEtL:Is not the Giant's-Causewayworth seeing? JoHNsoN: Worth seeing?Yes; but not worth going to see. Ib 33 Sir, f havetwo very cogentreasonsfor not printing any list of - onen-thafl have lost all the namesr--thbother, subscribers; that I have spent all the money. Ib, I78I 34 Clear your mind of cant. You may talk as other people do: y9u may say to a man, 'Sk, I am your most humble servant,' You are not his most humble servaht. Ib, 1783
Johnson
178
35 l-et your imports be more than your qxports,aqd you'll never Boswell'sLW of Johnson,1783 go far wrong. Ib, 1784 36 No man is a hlpocrite in his pleasures. 37 I look upon everyd"y to be lost, in which I do not makea new acquaintance. Ib 38 Nullum qaod tetigit non orravit - Ifo touched nothing that he Epitaphon Goldsmith did not adorn. tracing the is no connection of ancient nations,but by There 39 language;and thereforeI am alwayssorry when any tanguage
bwause isrost' ianBua'esffi.tr tr:iTr"iff;:*ffi Hebrides
40 Difficult do you call it, Sir? I wish it were impossible.lof a violinist" pu&rmancel Anecdotesby William Seward 4I What is written without effort is in generalreadwithoutpleasure. Ib 42 The great sourceof pleasureis varietn
i{i;:{:{" 4sButwhatarethehopesormanf;'n{;:;::",I:::{f
of death, .which has eclipsed the gaiety of nations and impoverished the public stock of harmlesspleasure. lGarrick's deathl Ib, EdmundSmith M I have heard him assert,that a tavern chair was the throne of human felicity. Hawkin's Life of Jolmson 45 A man is in generalbetter pleasedwhen he has a good dinnq upon his table, than when his wife talks Greek JolnsonianMis e llanies 46 You could not stand five minutes with that man l&lmmd Burkel beneatha shed,while it rained, but you must be convincedyou had beenstanding with the greatestman you had everyet seen. Attributed by Mrs Piozzt JONSON, Ben, 1573-1637 4l Our sceneis London, 'causewe would make known, No country's mirth is better than ou*W Alchemist,prologue 48 Zeai-of-the-L,andBusy. BartholomewFair, nameof character 49 Drink to me only with thine eyes And I will pledgewith mine; Or leave a kiss but in the cup To Celia And I'll not look for wine. 50 Queenand Huntress, chasteand fair, Now the sun is laid to sleep,
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Seatedin thy silver chair, Statein wontedmannerkeep: Hesperusentreatsthy tibttt, Goddess'exceuentrybrisht rrnsr;np' , Is,Act s, sceneJ 51 Still to be neat,still to be drest, As you weregoing to a feast. soNcl Epicoene,Act I, SceneI 52 Suchsweetneglectmore taketh ffi€, Than all the adulteriesof art; They strike mine eyes,but not my heart. soNo Ib 53 Soul of the Agel The applause!delight! the wonder oTour Stage. To the Memory of William Slnkespeare 54 Thou art a monnme,nt,without a tomb. Ib How far thou didst onr LvIv out-shine 55 Or sporting KId, or Marlowd's'mighry line. Ib 56 Thou hadstsmall Latin, and lessGreek. Ib 57 He wasnot of an 8go,but for all timel Ib 58 SweetSwanof Avonl Ib 59 Good morning to the day: ?nd, tr€xt, my goldl Open the shrine, that I may seemy saint. voLpoNB Yolpone,Act I, SceneI @ O, healthl health! the blessingof the richl the richesof the poor! who can buy thee at too dear atate, sincethere is no enjoying the world without thee? voLFoNB Ib, Act 2, SceneI 61 Come, my Celia, let us prove, While we can, the sports of love, Time will not be otrs for ever, He, at length, our good will sever, VOLNONE Ib, Act 3, Scene6 62 O rare Ben Jonson. Epitaph in WestminsterAbbey JORDAT',[,Dorothea, 1762-1816 63 'Oht where,and Ohl whereis your Htghtand l-addie gone?' 'He's goneto fight the French,for King Georgeupon the throne, And it's Ohl in my heart, how I wish him safeat home!' The BIue Bells of Scotland
JOYCE, James,INg|,4941 64 A Porfiait of theArtist asa YoungMan" JIDGET Jac& seeW
llarry
Title of Book
Juntrs
180
JIINIUS, 18th century 65 TheLibertyof thepressis thePalladium of all thecivil,political and religious rights of an Englishman. I-etters,Didicatiott 66 To be acquaintedwith the merit of a ministry, we need onl,y observetlle condition of the people, I-etter I, 21 Jan, 1709 67 There is a holy, mistaken rnal in politics, as well as religion. By persuadingothers we convinceourselves. I*tter 35,19 Dec, 1769 60-130? A.D. w 68 Nemo repentefuit turpissimus,No one ever becamethoroughly bad in one step. Satires,,, gJ 69 Auis custodietpsos Castodes? \Mho is to guard the guardsthemselves? br 6, 347 70 Tenetinsanabilemultos Scribendicacoetheset aegro in cordesenescit, An inveterate and incurible itch for writing besetsmany and grows old with their sick hearts. Ib, 7, 5I 7l Orandumest ut sit menssarutin cornoresano. Your prayer must be for a sound ririnOin a soundbody. 10,356 KARR, Alphonse,1808-1890 72 PIusga clwnge,plus c'estla m€rnechose.Themore thingschange, the more they are the same. I*s Gu€pes,Jan. 1849 KAVAIYAGH, Ted, 18924958 ltma, B-BCRadioPro73 Can I do you now, sir? MRsMoP with TomnryHandley(1892-1949) gramnte, 1939-1949, Ib 74 Don't forget the diver. Ib .75 I don't mind if I do. corJoNEL cHrNsrRAp Ib 76 It's That Man Again. llt 77 Wot, rne?.In my stateof health? Artatt KEATST Johnt 179*t821 78 Seasonof mists and mellow fruitfuftness' Close bosorn-friendof the rnaturing sun; Conspiring with hinnhow to load and bless Wiih fruit the vines that round the thatch-evesrurl. To Aututtut
181 79
Kats
To set buddingmore, And still more, Iater flowersfor the bees, Until they think wann dayswill nevercease, For Summerhas o'er-brimm'd their clammy cells. To Autumn 80 Who hath not seenthee oft amid thy store? Sometimeswhoeverseeksabroad may find Theesitting carelesson a granaryfloor.Ib 81 Whereare the _songs of Spriog? Ayrwhereare they? Think not of them, thou hast thy music too. Ib 82 The red-breastwhistlesfrom a garden-croft; And gatheringswallowstwitter-in the skies. Ib 33 Bardsof Passionand of Mirth, Ye haveleft your soulson earth! Have ye soulsin heaventoo, Double lived in regionsnew? Ofu, Written on tlte blankpage before BeaumontandFletcher's'Tke Fair Maid of the fnn' 84 The imaginationof a boy is healthy,and the matureimagination of a man is healthy; but there is a spaceof life bet*een, in which the soul is in-a ferment,the charicter undecidd, the way of life uncertoh, the ambition thick-sighted: thence proceeds mawkishness. hdymior{, Preface 85 $ tlti"q.of bSuty is a jo.y foj ever: Its lovelinessincreases;it will never Passinto nothingness. Ib, Book I, I 86 Pleasureis oft a visitant; but pain Ctingscruelly to us. lb,906 87 O Sorroq Why dost borrow Heart's lightnessfrom the merriment of May ? Ib, Book 4, 164 88 It is a flaw In happiness,to seebeyondour bourn, It forcesus in summerskiesto mourn, It spoilsthe singingof the Nightingale. EpisTleto-JohnHamilton Reynolds,12 89 St Agnes'Eve- Ahnbitter chill it wasl The owl, for all his feathers,was a-cold; The hare limp'd trembling through the frozen grass, And silent wds the flock ii wooUj fotd. TIrcEve of St AgnesoI Ibr 6 90 Upon the honey'd middle of the night. 9l And they are gone: aye,ageslong ago Ibr 42 Theseldvers li'ed awayint6 the stbrm.
r82 The Beadsman,afterthousandavestold, For ayeunscughtfor slept among - his ashescold. The Eve of St Agnes,42 93 Fanaticshavetheir dreams,wherewiththey weave TheFall of Hyperion,BoolcI, I A paradisefor a sect. distinct, 94 The poet and the dreamerare Diverse,sheeropposite,antipodes. The one pours out a balm upon the World, Ib, 199 The other vexesit. roam, let Ever the fancy 95 Fancy,I Pleasureneveris at home. 96 Deep in the shadysadnessof a vale Far sunkenfrorn-thehealthybreath of morn, Far from the fitry noon, and eve'sone star, Sat glay&air'd Siturn, quiet as a stone. Hyperion,Book I, I No stir of air was there, 97 Not so much life as on a summer'sdaY Robs not one light seedfrom the featlier'd grass, Ib,7 But wherethe dEadleaf fell, there did it rest. 98 As when, upon a tranced summer-night' Thosegreen-rbb'dsenatorsof mighty woods, Tall oaks, branch-charmedby the earneststars, Ibr 72 Dreamnand so dream all night without a stir. 99 For as in theatresof crowdedmen Ib, 253 Hubbub increasesmore they call out'Hushl' For'tis the eternallaw That first in beauty should be first in might. Ib, Book2,228 Ib, Book3, 113 2 Knowledgeenormousmakesa God of me. 3 Parting they seem'dto tread upon the air, Twin ros-esby the zephyr blown ap?tt and ihare Onty to meet afain more close_, Isabella,I0 The inward fiagranceof each other's heart' 4 But, for the generalaward of love, Ib, I3 The little Jweetdoth kilt much bitterness. man their murder'cl 5 So the two brothers and lb,27 Rode past fair Elorence. O crueltlt 6 lb,63 To steatmy Basil-pot away from me! 7 Ah, what can ail thee, wretchedwight' Alone and palely loitering; The sedgeis wither'd from the lake' In Belle Dame SansMerci, I UitOr iiog. And "'o 92
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8 I met a lady in the meads Full beautiful, a faery'schild; Her hair waslong, her foot was light, And her eyeswerewild. La Belle Danrc ^9ansMerci, 4 9 Shelook'd at me as shedid love, And madesweetmoan. Ibr 6 10 And sue in languagestrangeshesaid, I love thee true. Ibr T 11 Love in a hut, with water and a crust, fs - Love, forgive us! - cinders,ashes,dust; Love in a palaceis perhapsat last More gfievoustormlenttfran a hermit's fast.- Iamia, Part 2, I
T2
mere,ou.fl? Atthe l"ll?liliilrff
Ib, 229
nb,234
1 3Philosophywill clip an Angel's wings,
r4 Soulsof Poetsdeadand gone, What Elysium haveye known, Happy field or mossycaYern, Choicerthan the Mermaid Tavem? Have ye tippled drink more fine Than inine^irost's Canary ' wine? Lines on the Mernaid Tavern,I t 5 Ahl dearestloverlweot home of all my.feqrs' And hopes,and joys, and panting miseries. Odeto Fanny,2 16 Thou still unravish'dbride of quietness, Thou foster-childof silencednd slow time. Ode on a GreclanUrn, I 17 Heard melodiesare sweet,but thoseunheard Are sweeter;therefore,ye soft PiPes,Play on; Not to the sensuale€tr,but, more endear'd Ib, 2 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone. 18 Shecannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss' Ib For ever wilt thou love, and shebe fairl Ibr S 19 For everpiping songsfor evernew. 'Beauty is truth, truth beautn' - that is all 2A Ib, 5 Ye (now on earth, and Ai itt needto know. 2l No, oo, go not to Lethe, neither twist
for its poiro5; tight-rooted, Wof'sfbane,
I "Y]rffirroncholy,
22 Shedwells with Beautv- Beauty that must die; And Joy, whosehaid is ever at nis fips Bidding adieu"
Ib, 3
Keats
184
23 My heart aches,and a drowsy numbnesspains My sense,as though of hemlock I had dnrnk. Ode to a Nighttngale,I 24 O for a beakerfull of the warrn South, Full of the true, the blustrful Hippocrene, With beadedbubbleswinking at the brim, mouth; And puqple-stained That I might drink, and leavethe world unseen, And with thee fade away into the forest dim. Ibr 2 25 rJlhereyouth grows pale, and specire-thin,and dies Where but to think is to be full of sorrow And leaden-eyeddespairs. Ib, 3 26 Awayl away! for I will fly to thee, Not charioted by Bacchusand his pards, But on the viewlesswings of Poesy, Though the dutl brain perplexedand retards: Already with thee! tender is the night, Ibr 4 And haply the Queen-Moonis on her throne. 27 I cannot seewhat flowers are at my feet, Ib, 5 Nor what soft incensehangsupon the boughs. Ib 28 The munnurous haunt of flies on sunrmereves, 29 Darkling I listen; and, for many a time I have beenhalf in love with easefulDeath, Call'd him soft namesin maqy a musedrh;mne, To take into the air my quiet breath; Now more than ever seemsit rich to die, To ceaseupon the midnight with no pain, While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad Ib, 6 In such an ecstasyl Birdl immortal not death, for wast born 30 Thou No hung{y -I generationstread theedown; The voice hear this passingnight was heard In ancientdaysby emperor and clown: Perhapsthe self-samesongthat found a path Through the sad heart of Ruth, when,.sickfor hollle, Shestood in tears amid the alien corn; The snmethat oft-times hath Charm'd magic casements,openingon the foam Ibr T Of peritous seas,in faery lands forlorn. 31 Forlornl the very word is like a bell Ibr S To toll me back from thee to my sole selfl 32 Was it a vision, or a waking dream? Ib FIed is that music: * Do I wake or sleep?
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33 A bright torch, ffid a casementope at night, To let the warm Love in! Odeto Psycher66 34 What is more gentlethan a wind in surnrner? SleepandPoetry, I 35 Stop and consider!life is but a day; A fragile dew-dropon its perilous way From a tree'ssummit. lb,85 36 O for ten years,that I may ovenrhelm Myself in poesy;so I may do the deed That my own soul has toitself decreed. Ibr 96 joys can f ever bid these farewell? 37 And Yes, I must passthem for a nobler life, Where I may find the agonies,the strife Ib, 122 Of human hearts. 38 A drainlessshower Of light is poesy;'tis the supremeof power; 'Tis might half slumb'ring on its own right arm, nb,235 The great end 39 Of poesy,that it should be a friend Ib, 245 To sooth the cares,and lift the thoughts of man. 40 Much haveI travell'd in the realms of gold, And many ' -goodly statesand kingdoms s@tl' Sonnet,On First laoking into Clwpnanfs Homer 4l Then felt I like somewatcherof the skies When a new planet swims into his ken; Or like stout &rtea when with eagleeyes He star'd at the Pacific- a^ndall his men Look'd at eachother with a wild surtrtiseIb Silent, upon a peak in Darien. 42 The poetry of earth is never dead: When all the birds are faint with the hot suo, And hide in cooling trees,a voice will run the new-trlownmead. From hedgeto hedge-about ' Sonnet,On the Grasshopperand Cricket 43 Happy is England!I could be content To seeno other verdurethan its own. Sonnet,HoPPyis England 44 Happy is England,sweether artlessdaughters; Ib Eriough tUeir simple lovelinessfor me" 45 Four seasonsfill the measureof the year; There are fotu seasonsin the mind of man. Sowwt, The frwwn Seasons
186 46 Glory and lovelinesshavepass'daway. Sonwt, ToI*$h Hunt 47 To one who has beenlong in city pent, 'Tis very sweetto look into the fair And open face of heaven.
Sonnet, To one who has been long in City pent
48 When I havefears that I may ceaseto be Beforemy pen has glean'dmy teemingbrain. Sonnet,WhenI lwvefears the shore on Then 49 Of the wide worlcl I- stand alone, and think Ib Till love and fame to nothingnessdo sink. 50 I am certain of nothiog but of the holinessof the Heart's affections and the truth of Imagination- What the imagination seizesas Beautymust be truth-- whetherit existedbeforeor not. I.etter to BenjaminBailey, 22 Nov.I8I7 Ib 51 O for a Life of Sensationsrather than of ThoughtsI 52 NegativeCapability, that is, when a man is capablg9f beingin rrncertaintie{ myst-eries,doubts, without any irritable reaching after fact and reason. I*tter to Georgeand ThonnsKeats,28 Dec, 1817 53 I am quite perplexedin a world of doubts and fancies- there is nottring stablein the world; uproa!'s your_onlymusic. Letter to GeorgearrdThonus Keats, B fan, 1818 54 Poetqystrould be gfeat and unobtrusive,a thing yhich enters into 6ne's soul, ant does not startle it or amaznit with itself, I*tter to f, H. Reyrclds,.3Feb, I8I8 but with its subject. 55 Poetry should surpriseby a fine excessand ngt b-ySingulqrityit shduld strike the Reader as a wording of his own highest thoughts,and appearalmost a Remembrance. t.etter to John Taylor, 27 Feb. I8I8 56 If Poetry cornesnot as naturally as the Iraves to a tree it had Ib better nbt come at all. 57 Sceneryis fine but human nature is finer. I*tter to BenjaminBailey, 13 March 1818 58 I havenot the slightestfeel of humility towardsthe Public- of - but the eternal Being, the Principle to anything in exJstence, the Memory of great Men. of Beautn and ktteito f. H, Reyrnlds,9 APril 1818 in the World but continual 59 I find that I can have no enioyment -I;tkr to John Taylor, 24 April 1818 drinking of Knowledge.
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60 I comparehumanlife to a large Mansion of Many Apartments, two of which I can only describe,the doors of thb rest being as yet shuf upon me. I-etter to J, H. Reynoldsr3 May 1518 6l I would soonerfail than not be amongthe greatest. Letter to J. A. Hesseyr9 Oct. 1818 62 I think I shall be amongthe English Poetsafter my death. I*tter to Georgeand Georgianal(eats, Oct. 1818 63 Thgugt the most beautiful Creaturewere waiting for me at the end of a Journeyor a Watk . . . my Happinesswould not be so fine, as my Solitude is zublime. then'iistead of what f have desqibed, there is a Sublimrty to welcomeme home"The roaring of the wind is my wi& and the Stars through the window Pane are my children. The "dghty abstract klea I have of Beautyin all things stiflesthe moie divided and minute domestic happiness. Ib & A Man's life gf aly worth is a continual allegory, and very few eyescan seethe Mystery of his life - a life like the scriptures, figurative - which suchpeoplecan no more make out than they can the hebrew Bible. Lord Byron cuts a figrne - but he is not figurative-Shakespeareled a Ufe of Alleg"ory: his works are the conrmentson it, I,etter to Georgeand GeorgiaruKeats, 14 Feb. 1819 65 I havetwo lunnies to brood over in my walks, your Loveliness and the hour of my death. O that I cbdd have possessionof them both in the sdmeminute. I*tter to FannyBrawner25 ,Iuly 1819 e{pally I 66 dislike the favour of the pubtic with the love of a woman - thty are both a cloying treacle to the wings of independence. r.etter to ,Iohn Taylor, 2{Aug, r8I9 67 Love is my religion - f could die for that. I*tter to Fmny Brawne,13 Oct, I8I9 'If 68 I should die,' said I to myself, 'f haveleft no immortal work behindme - nothing to make my friendsproud of my memory but f have lov'd thE principte of beauty in all thin'gs, and if f had had time r would havdmade myself remembert.' I*tter to Famy Brmwte,Feb. 1820 69 You, I am sure,will forgive me for sincerelyremarking that you 'and Prght curb yorlr magninimity, and be ur6re of an i'rtist, Ioad every rift of your subjectwith ore. Letter to P, B, Shelley,Aug, 1820 70 Here lies one whosenarnewas writ in watea Epitaph
Kcnpils
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KELPIS, Itomas X, $B(F14Z1 7I Man Proposesbut God disposes. TneImitation of Christ,I, 19 72 Sictransitgtoria nundi,Thus the glory of the world n*rT;::t 73 It is much safer to obey than to nrle.
Ibr 9, I
John Fitzgerald, I9n-1963 W 74 Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, tha! the torch has beenpassedto a nelegenerationof Americans - born in this ceniurlrr-temperedby wai, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace,pro"uaof 6ur ancientnLritagi Irwugural address,20 fan, 196I 75 My fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for yo'u, ask what you can do for your coirntry. My friflow citizens bf tne world: isk not what Arirerica will do fo'r lou, but what together we can do for the freedom of rnrul. Ib KF'SSERING, Joseph, IWhUICI 76 Arsenic and Old lace.
Title ofphy
KEII{E, William, ?-1608 77 Nl people that on earth do dwell Siog [o the Lord with cheerfirl voi@. AA Peopletlnt on furth do Dwell 78 For why, the Inrd our God is good: His mercy is for ever sure; His tn$h at all times firmly stood, Ib And shall from age to ageendure. KEY, Flancfu Scott, 1780-1843 79 O! say can you s@,by the dawn'searly light, What so proudly wb hailed at the twilight's last gleamiDg, lVhose broad stripesand bright stars,through the perilousfight, O'er the ramparts we watched,wereso gallantly streamitg. The Star-SpangledBamer 80 'Tis the star-spangledbannerl O long may it wave, Ib O'er the landbf the free, and the home of the brave. KHAWdil{,
Omar, soe FTIZGERALD, F.dward
KILMER, Jbyce, 18SG1918 8I I think that I shall never see A poem tovely as a tree.
189 A tree whoseh*gry mouth is pressed Against the earth'ssweetflowing breast. 82 Poemsare madebv fools like me But onty God can mate a tree. KING, Beniamin trhanklin, 1857-1894 83 Nothing to do but work, Nothing to eat but food, Nothing to wear but clothes, To keep one from going nude. KING, Stoddard,1889-1933 84 There'sa long, long trail a-windiog Into the land of *y dreams.
Klpltng Thees Ib
TlrePessimist
TheLong, Long Trail
KINGSLEY, Charles,1819-1875 85 Airly Beacon,Airly Beacon; Oh the pleasantsight to see Shiresand towns from Airly Beacon, Airly Beacon While my love climbed up to me. 86 Be good, sweetmaid, ard let who will be clever; Do noble things, not drea"mthem, all day long: And so make life, death, and that vast for-ever A Farewell,to CE,G, One Smd, sweetsong. 87 For men must work, and women must weep, Fislrcrs And the soonerit's over,the soonerto sleep Ihe TTtree lad, is young, the world all 88 When And all the trees are gre,en, Songifrom the WaterBabies, Youngand Old 89 Young blood must haveits course,lad, Ib And everydog its day. 90 He did not know that a keeperis only a poacherturned outside in, and a poacheris a keeperturned inside out. The Water Babies,Ch. 7 9l More waysof killin g a catthan choking Er with cream. l4/estwardHo ! Ch, 20 KIPLING, Rudyard' 1865-1936 gZ Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall TheBallad of fust and West meet. algl things all than greater 93 Four things -Horses and Powerand WarWomenand Ballad of the King's fest
Khtiry
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94 And a woman is only a wornalb but a good cigar is a smoke. TIteBetrothed 95 Boots - boots - boots - boots - movin' up an' doqn againl Boots 96 But the Devil whoops,Ershe whoopedof old: 'ft's clever, but is it art?' T'heConundrtntof tlrc Workshops 97 And what should they know of Fngland who only England know? TheEnglisllFlag 98 For the female of the qpeciesis more deadlythan the male. TIB Fennle of the Species 99 Gentlemen-rankersout on the spree, Damned from here to Eternity. GentlemenRankers I You're a better man than I am, Gunga Din. GungaDin 2It you caq k*p your head when all about you Are losin$ theirs and blaming it on yorl. rf 3 If you can dream - and not make dreamsyour maste,r. Ib 4 ttyou can meet with Trinmph and Disaster r And treat those two imilostors just the same. Ib 5 If you can fill the rmforgiving minute With sixty seconds'-worthof distancerurl Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And - which is more -fou'll-be a Man, my sont Ib
6 Nowthisisthelawoftherungle-os "ti#i#iiififfi;
7 On the road to Mandatay Where the flyin'-fishes play. Mandalay I Ship me somewhereEast of Suez,wherethe bestis lfte the worst, IVhere there aredt no Ten Cornmandments,ad a man carnraise a thirst. Ib 9 The tumult and the shouting die.sTtre captains and the kings depart, Recessional I0 Lest we forget, lest we forgetl Ib 11 Oh, it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, an' 'Tommy, go avvay'; But it's Thanta you, Mister Atkinsr' when the band begins to play. Tommy 12 Take up the \\Ihite Mads Btrrden. n e White Man's Burden 13 This is too butch for be. fusrso Stories,TheEleplwtt's Child Ib 14 Led gol You are hurtig bel 15 The camel's hump is an ugly lunp TVhichwell you may seeat the Zooi
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But uglier yet is the hump we get From havingtoo little to do. Ib, How the Camelgot his lIump
- resour@ t6 A manofinnnite ?tu*#ifr,'T*e got hisrhroat 17 The Light that Failed. KIINGER, Friedrictrvon, I75?-Itr11 18 Sturm undDrang.Storm and stress,
Title of novel
Title of play
Kf'{O& John, 1505-1572 19 lhe First Blast of the Tnmpet Against the Monstrous Regiment Title of Pamphlet,1558 of Women. rc'{O& Ronald Arbuthnotr 1888-1957 'God 20 There oncewas a man who said, Must think it exceedinglyodd If he finds that this tree Continuesto be Limerick When there's no one about in the Quad.' 2I A loud noise at one end and no senseof responsibility at the Drrtnition of a BabY other. KYD, Thomas,1558?-1594? 22 In time the savagebull zustainsthe yoke, In time all haeeardhawks will stoop to lure, In time small-'feOgescleavethe hartest osk, In time the flint is piered with softestshower. rPRENzo T'lreSpanishTragedy,Act 2, SceneI IABOUCIIER$ Ilenry, 1&11-1912 2I He gabouchCreldid not object, he once said, to Gladstone's always having the ace of tnimps up his sleeve,but only to his pretencethat God had Put it there. Quotedin Dictfrr*ry of Natiowl Biography, 1912-1921 LAMB, I,ady Caroline, 1785-1828 24 Mad, bad, and dangerousto know,lpyronl
trourrcl
LAI\{B, Charles, 1775-1834 form of ZS The human species,accordingto the best theory I:* a|d borrow, who men the races, distincl it, is compos.iOof two Bsays of EIia, The Tlso Racesof Men ttie men frno lend.
IrAnb
tvz
26 Borrowers of boola - those mutilators of collections,spoilers of the symmetryof shelves,and creatorsof odd volumes. Essaysof EIia, flte frvo Racesof Men 27 'A clear fire, a clean hearth, aod the rigour of the game.'This was the celebratedwish of old SarahBattle (now with God) who, next to her devotiom, loved a good gameof whist. Ib, Mrs Battle's Opinionson Whist 28 'Presentsr'I often say,'endear Absents.t Ib, A Dissertationupon RoastPig 29 I love to lose myself in other men's rninds. When I am not watking, I am reading; I cannot sit and think. Books think for me.
rhoashts Detached riffiI#{:# ##i:;
30 To be strong-backedand neat-bound is the desideratumof a volume. Magnificencecomes after. Ib 31 Ng*papers alwaysexcite cr:riosity. No one everlays one down without a feeling of disappointment. Ib 32 I harrehad playmates,I have had companions, In ry days of childhood, in my joyful schooldaysAIl, all are gone, the old familiarfaces. The OId Familiar Faces U\NDOR, Walter Savage, ITI*-1864 33 Geoqgethe First was always reckoned ViIe, but viler Georgethe Second; And what morial ever heard Any good of Georgethe Third? \Mhen from earth the Fourth descended Eprgram God be praise{ the Georgesmded. 34 T strove $'ith none; for none was worth my strife; Natue I loved &nd, next to Nature, Art: I warmed both hands before the fire of life; Finls It sinks, &od I am ready to depart. 35 I loved him not; and yet now he is gone, I feel I am alone. f check'd him while he spoke: rXet, could he speak, n e Maid's Lanunt Alas! I woutd not cheik, 36 Ah, what avails the sceptredracel RoseAylmer Ah, what the form divinel LANE, Gmrge Nfiartiin,1823-18n 37 The waiter roars it throueh the hall: 'We dorft trve bread wifi one fsh-bailf
Ow Fish-ball
r93
Lgwrence
LAI{GBRIDGE, Frederick, 1849-19?3 38 Two men look out throughthe samebars: One seesthe mud, and one the stars. A Clusterof Quiet Thoughts LAI\GI,AI.ID, William, 1330?-1400? 39 fn a somerseson,when soft was the sonne. A Yisionof llrilliam concerningPiers tlre_Plowman, B Text, Prologue,I LATIMER, Bishop Hugh, 1485?-1555 40 Be of good comfort, Master Ridley, and play tle man; we shall this duy light such a candle by God's grace in England, as I 16 Oct. 1555,whileLatimer trust stiall neverbe put out. and Ridiey werebeingburnedat the stakefor heresy LALIDER, Sir llarry, 1870-1950 4lllovealassie. 42 Just a weedoch-an'-dorris Before we gang awa' . . . If you can say,'It's a braw, bricht, moonlicht nicht' Ye're a' richt. 43 Krep right on to the end of the road, Keep right on to the end. 'Ttrdugfr'you'retired and Wearystill journey on. M O! it's nice to get up in the mornin' But it's nicer to lie in bed. 45 Roamin' in the gloanin'.
s*g sory sory Song
sory
t AWRENCE, David Herbert' 1885-1930 46 How beastlythe bourgeoisis especiallythe male oflhe species.How beastlythe Bourgeoisis 47 Nicely groomed,like a mushroom Standin-gttrereso sleekand erect anq eyea-ble bygonelife of remaini the on and like-a fungus,living -the dead leavesof gfeater life than his sucking his UE out of Ib own. lies underground love My 48 Wittr her face uptuined to mine, And her mouth'unclosedin a last long kiss Hymn to Priapus That endedher life and mine.
Lawrene
194
49 When f read Shakespearef am struck with wonder That such trivial peopleshould museand thunder In such lovely language. WhenI ReadShakespeare, I I,EACOCK, StephenButler, 1869-19M 50 If every day in the life of a schoolcould be the last day ' but one, there woulil be little fault to find with it. CollegeDays, Memoriesand Miseries of a Schoohnaster 5l Lord Ronald said nothing; he flung himself from the room, flung himseiiupon his horseand rodemadly cffin al! directions. NonsenseNovels,Gertrudethe Governess 52 Golf may be played on SundaR not being a gamewithin the view of the law, but beiog a fofm of moraf efio"rt. Other Fancies,Why I refuseto play Golf 53 The generalidea, of course,in any first-classlaundty is to see that no shirt or collar evercomesback twice. Winwwed Wisdom,Ch.6 LEAR, Eelward, l8l2-lS8S 54 TVho,or why, or which, or wlwt, is the Akond of Swat? Ike Akond of Swat 55 On the Coast of Coromandel Where the early pumpkins blow, In the middle of the woods Lived the Yonghy-Bonghy-80. fft Couitsitip of the Yonghy-BonghyBA The Dongl - the Dongl 56 Ihe wanderingDong through the forest goesl
nreo*ff,?ff#l:i3r$33i' TTreDong with a LuminousNose 57 They went to seain a sieve,they did Tlretrwnblies In a sievethey went to sea. 58 Far and few, far and few, Are the lands wherethe Jumblieslive; Their headsare gneen,and their handsar€ blue, Ib And they went to seain a sieve. 59 'How pleasantto know IvIr l-eart' IVho hlaswritten such volumes of stuffl Somethink him ill-tempered and qu€er, But a few think him pleasantenough. v Nowewe Songs,Prefaee
195
Ledn
60 fhe On'l and the Pussy-Catwent to sea boat, In a beautiful pea-gFeen They took somehoney, and plenty of money, note. Wrappedup in a five-pound ' T'heQwt and tln PussyCat 6I They sailedaway foq a year and a day, To the land where the Bong-treegrows, nd there in a wood a Piggy-wigstood, Ib With a ring at the end of his nose. 62 T\ey dined on mince and slicesof quince, Which they ate with a runcible spoon; of the sand And hand in hand,-onthe edge -light of the moon, Ib Thry dancedby the 63 He has goqeto fish, for his Aunt Jobiska's Runcible Cat with crimson whiskers. ThePobblewholas no Toes 64 TWo old Bachelorswereliving in one house; One caught a Muffin, the other caught v a Mouse. The frvo OId Bpchelors 'Hushl Man said, Old who an There was 65 I perceivea young bird in this bush!' When thEy said, 'Is it smallP He replie4 'Not at alll It is four times as big as the bushl' Ihe OId Man W'lo sald'frushl' bear4 a OId Man an with 66 Ttrerewas \Mho said, 'It is just as I fearedtTwo Owls and a Hen, Four Larks and a Wren, Have atl buitt their nestsin my beard!' TheOAMmVithakard LEE, Nathaniel' 1655?-I6Yz 67 When Greeksjoined Greeks,then wasthe tug of war. The fgivalQueens,Act 4, Scene2 [ELAI\D, Ctarles Godfrey' I82fi4963 68 Hans Br'eitmanngife a bar$r Whereish dat barty now?
Hans Breitmanifs BartY
LENIN, Nikolai' 187(F192'4 69 It is true that liberty is precious- so preciousthat it must be rationed.r')Attributed
I,6vts
196
LE\[[S, Duc de, fie+t830 7A NoblesseobligetNobility imposestts o$n obligations. Iufaximes et RCJlexions LEIBOURNE, George, ?-1884 7I O, he flies through the air with the greatestof ease, This during young man on the flyiog tnprczn. TheMan on the FUrry Trapeze LINCOLN, Abrahan, 180!)-1S65 72 If the good peoptein their wisdom shall seefit to keepme in the background, f have been too familiar with disappointmentsto be very much chagrined. Speechr9 March 1832 73 No man is good enough to govern another man without that other's @nsent. Speech,1854 Speech,19 May, 1856 74 llTneballot is stroqger thnn the bullet. 75 lYe cannot be free rnen if this is, by onr national choice,to be a land of slaveqy.Those who deqy freedom to others, deserveit not for themselves. Ib 76 That is the issuethat will continue in this country when theso poor tonguesof JudgeDouglas and mysetf shall be silent. It is the eternal struggle between these two principles - right and uneng - throughout the world. They ar€ the two principles that havestood faceto facefrom the beginningof time, and will ever Speech,15 Oct, 1858 continue to stnrggle. 77 What is conserviatism?Is it not adherene to the old and tried, Speechr2TFeb, 1860 againstthe new and untried? 7S f iffend no modification of my oft+xpressedpersonalwish that all men everywherecoptd be f,ree, I*tter to l{orace Greeley,22 Aug. 1862 79 That this nation, under God, shall havea new birth of freedom; and that govemment of the people, bI the people, ild for the Addressat sFall not perish from the earth. people, Dedicationof National Centetery,Gettysburgt19 Nov. 1863 80 An old Dutch farmer, who remarked to a companiou oncethat it was not best to swap horsesin mid-stream. Speech,9 fune 1864 El With qalice toward none; with charity for al!; with firmnessin the right, as God givesus to seethe right, - let us strive on to finish-the work we are in: to bind up th nation's wounds; to carc for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow
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and his orphan; to do all which may achiele and cherisha just and lastingpeaceamongourselves,and with all nations. SecondInauguralAddress,1865 BZ You can fool sorneof the peopleall the tirne and all the pegple someof the time; but you can't fool all the peopleall the time. Attributed 83 Peoplewho like this sort of thing will find this is the sort of Criticism of book thing they like. TITVINO% Maxim, I87GI95tr 84 Peaceis indivisible.
Speech,Geneva,I luly 1936
Lflry, 59 B.C.-A,D' 17 85 Yaevictis.Woeto thevanquished.
Historfi 5r 48
LIOYD, Marie, 1870-19X2 S*8 S6 A littte of what you fancy doesyou good. 8T I'm one of the ruins that Cromwell knocked about a bit. Song 88 Oh, misterporter, what shall I do? I wanted td go - to Birmingham, but they've carried me on to Song wordsby ThotrusLe Brum Crewe. LLOYD, Robert, !739-I7ffi 89 Slow and steadywins the race"
Tne Hare ffid tlp Tortoise
LTOYD GEORGE' David, lst EarI' 1863-1945 g0 What is our task? To makEBritain a fit country for heroesto Speech,24 JVov"1918 live in. LONGFELLO% Henry Wadswortbr1801f-1882 91 I shot an arrow into the air, The ,4now arrdtlw Song It fell to earth I knew not wlrere. Statel of Ship o0, O sail too, 92 Thou, Sail otr, O Uniotr, strong-andgreat! Hurnanitywith all its fears, With all the hopesof future years Tlrc Buildingof the Ship Is hangingbreathlesson thy-fatel 93 The shadesof night werefalling fast, As through an Alpine villagepassed A youth,-whobore, 'mid sno* and ice, A banner with the strange u device, E"xcelsior Excetrsior t
Ingfdtor
198
94 A traveller, by the faithftrl hound, Half-buried in the snow wirs found. Excelsior 95 Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dreaml For the soul is dead tfral sltrmbers, And things are not what they seem. tife is reall Life earnestt And the graveis not its goal; Dust thou ar{ to dust returnest, TVasnot spokenof the soul A Psalmof Life 96 Art is long, srld Time is fleeting, And our hearts,though stout and brave, Still,_like muffied drums, are beating Funeral marchesto the grave. Ib 97 Lives of great men all remind rrs We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sandsof tims. Ib 98 Letus, then, be up and doirg, With a heart for any.fato, StiU achieving, still puniring I.earn to labour and tqwait. Ib 99 Though the mills of'God grind slowly, yet they grind e:rreedingsmall; Thougb with patirin& He standswiiting with exactnessgrinds He all. Retribu ton (trawlat lonf*m vonIngau) I Vouldst thod so the helmsman answere{ 'Learn the secretof the sea? Only_thosewho brave its dangers Comprehendits mysteqy.' T'lreSecretof tlu Sea 2 From the waterfiall he named her, Minnehaha Laugbing Water. fTteSory of lliawuln,4 3 As unto the bow the cord is, So unto the man is woman, Though she bendshim, she obeyshrm, Though she draws hinl, yet she follows, Uselesseach without the otherl Ib, Io in passing, 4 Ships that passin the nighg and speakeachother Ooly a signal shown and a distanrvoice in the darkness; So on the oceanof life we pass and speakone another, Only a look and a voice, then darknessagain and a silence. Talesof a Waysifu Inn, 3r-7heTTuologian'sTaIe
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lovelnco
5 Therewas a little girl Who had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead, And when shewas good, Shewas verlr veqygood, But when slie wai Fad shewas honid. Tkere wasa Little Girl 6 Under a spreadingchestnut-tree The villagesmithystands; The smith, a mighty man is he' . Ine Yillage Blaeksmith With large and sinewyhands. He earnswhate'erhe can, 7 And looks the whole world in the face, Ib For he owesnot any man" I Somethingattempted,somethingdone Ib Has Earnedi night's reposd. Hesperus, the schooner was I It That sailedthe wintry sea; And the skipper had takeh his little {gug!t€r, The-Yltreckof the fiesperus To beai him comPany. LOOS, Anite, f89F1981 Title of Book l0 GentlemenPrefer Blondes. t I Kissing your hand may make you feel very very good but a Gentleman Prtftr diamond and safire braceletlasts forerrer. tslondes,Ch.4
TOUIS XfV of Flancq 1638-1715 Attributed 12 llEtot c'estmoi.I am the State. 13 II n'y a plus dePYCnCes,The Plreneesno longer tffiUrfb*rd IOUIS XVIII of trIunce, Iil1*I$24 !4 Eexactitude est la politessedes rois,Punctualtty is the politeness Attributed of kings. LOllELl\CE Riclard' 161H658 15 Stonewalls do not a prison make, To Althea,from Prlson Nor iron bars a cage.16 Tell me not, sweet,f am unkin4 That from the nunnery mind, Of thy chastebreast, and goiet To l*casta, Cotnt to tln Wss To'war and amu I fly.
Lovdace
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11 I could not love thee,Dear, so much, Loved I not Honour more. To Lucasta,Goingto the Wars LO\/ELL, I\fiaria fuine, 1803-1Sn 18 Two souls with but a singlethought, Two hearts that beat as one.
Ingomarthe Barbarian (translatedfrom Ger man)
IJOVER, Samuel, 1797-1868 19 When oncethe itch of literaturecomesovera man, nothingcan cure it but the seratchingof a pen, HandyAndy, Ch, J6 I,OWELL, James Russell,1819-1891 20 An'yo_u'vegot to get up airly Ef you want to takb in God, TheB$low Papers, Ist series, No. I
2I I don't believein princeqple, But O, I du in interest. Ib, No, 6 22 No man is born into the world, whosework fs not born with him; there is alwayswork, And tools to work withal, for thosewho will: And blessedare the horny handsof toill A GlanceBehind the Curtain, 201 23 The birch, most shy and ladylike of trees, An lrtdian Sumrner Reveric 24 Onceto every man and nation comesthe momentto decide, In the strife of Truth with Falsehood,for the good or evil side. ThePresentCrisis 25 And what is so rare as a day in fune? Then, if ever,come perfect days; Then Heaven tries earth if it be in-tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays. The Visionof Sir hu&I, Part I, Prelude 26 A wise scepticismis the first attribute of a good critic. Among My Books, SlwkespeareOnceMore 27 There it qg ggod in arguing with the inevitable.The onty &rgument available with an east wind is to put on your overcoat. Dernocracyand Addresses LITTHER, Martin, 1433,-1546. 28 Wer nicht ltebt Wein, Weib and Gesangt Der bleibt ein Narr sein l*belang. Who loves not wine, woman antr songr Remains a fool his whole life long.
Attributed
fifincaulay tn Yr John, 1554?-1606 and my Campaspeplayld 29 Orpid -cards for kisses: Aipid paid, At 30 O Lovet has shedonethis to thee? \4&at shall, alas! becomeof me?
Campasper S, S Th
LYTEI Henry Francis, ITgYl8Hil 31 Abide with me; fast faUsthe eventide; The darknessdeepens;Lord, with me abidel When other helpersfail, and comforts flee, Abide with Me Help of the helpless,O abidewith me. 32 Changeand dtcuy in all around I qtt; Ih O thou who changestnot, abide with me. bless; 33 f fear no foe with thee at hand to IIls haveno weight, and tearsno bitterness. Where is death's-sting?where,grave,thy victory? Ih I triumph still, if thou abide with me. Heaven; of 34 Praisemy soul, the King Prake, my soul, tln SlnS of To hiifeet thy tributdbring. Hewen LYTT0N, lst Earl of, see W
Owen
MACAIJLAY' ThomasBablngtonr lst Baronr 18fiFtr859 35 l-ars Porsenaof Clusium By the Nine Gods he swore That the great houseof Tar{Fin fuys of ,anc!7ntRom'e, TVouldsu?er wrong no more. IIoratiw, I 35 And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds' For the asf,esof his fathersn Ib, 27 And the templesof his Gods? 37 Now who will standon either hand' Ib, 29 And keep the bridge with me? 38 Then none was for a PartY; Ib, 32 Then all werefor theitate, 'Forwardl' 39 But thosebehindsied 'Backl' Ib, 50 And thosebefiorecried 40 0h, Tiberl father Tiberl To whom the Romaru PraY' A Roman's life, a Roman's armst Ib, 59 Take tha in;litge this day!
lfircruley
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4l And even the ranks of T[scany Could scarceforbear to cheer,'
hyt of ,4ncientRome, Horatiusr 60 42 Everyscloolboy knows who imprisoned Montezuma,and who strangled Atahualpa. hsoy fn efinbaryh Review,I-ord Clive 43 The EngUgh !!ble, _a-book which, if everything else in our Ianguageshould perish, would alone sufficeio sh-owthe whole extent of its beauf and power. Ib, on IoIn Dryden 4 The galleqyin which the reportere sit has becomea fourth estate of the realm. Ib, Eallant's Constitutiorul History 45 The histoqy of Eaglanq ry emphatir"lly ttre history of progress. Ib, Sir ,1.Mackintosts fristory of ihe Revolatton 46 \Me know of no spectacleso ridicrilous as the British public in one of its periodicat fits of morali$r. Ib, Moore's Life of Lord Byron {l fre Puritan hated bear-baitiog,not becauseit gave-pain to the bear, but becauseit gavepleastre to the spectalors. History of England,Ch. 2 McCRAE, Johq IVI?FI918 48 In Flanders fields the poppies blow Betweenthe crosses,row on row. 49 If ye break faith with us who die \Me shall not st9rp, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. MA@OI{ALD, George, I$24FI905 50 Here lie f, Martin Elginbrodde: Hae mercy o'my soul, Lord God; As I wad do, wereI Lord God, And ye were Martin Elginbrodde.
In furtdersnelds Ib
David Elginbrod,Book I,
ch. 13
I\fiarnicp de, 1808:1893 IVIA@ Attributedat 51 J'y suis,j'y reste.Here I am, and heref stay. taking of Malokof, 1855 MACMILLAN, Harold, 1894-f986 52 Most of otr people have never had it so good. Go around the country - go to the industrial towns, go to the farms - and you will see a state of prosperity such as we haveneverhad in my iifetime, or indeedbver in the history of this countr;r. Speech,BedfordFoitball Growd, ZO,fuly 1957
203
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53 The wind of changeis blowing through the continent.\ilhether is a we like it or not, this growth of national consciousness Speech,Soyth_ political fact. $ri*f Parliarnent,CapeTown,3 Feb" 1960 ' I\{ACNEICE, Louis, 1907-19Gi 54 lt's no go the merr)tgoround,it's no go the rickshaw, All we want is a limousineand a ticket for the p€epshow. BagpipeMusic 55 ft's no go my honeylove, it's no go my poppet; Work yo.rr hands from duy to day, the winds will blow the profit. Ttie glassis falling hour by hour, the glasqwill fall for ever, But ffyou breakthe bloody glassyou won't hold up the weather. Ib 56 Betweenthe enormousfluted Ionic columns Thereseepsfrom heavilyjowl9d or hawk-likg foreign faces TheBritish Museum The guttural sorrow of the refugees. ReadingRoom else, 57 Time was away and somewhere There were twb glassesand two chairs And two peoplewith one pulse (Someboclysfoppedthe moving stairs): Meeting Point Time was awayand somewhereelse. MAIS'TRE, Josephde' 1754-.1821 qu'elle mCrite.ErrcqFnation has 58 Toutenation a Iegorverneftnent '' I*tter about-Rttssia,IU I the governmentit"deselves. MALI,E[' Davi4 1705?-1?65 59 O grant rle, Heaven,a middle state, Neither too humblenor too SFeat; More than enough,for naturb'sends, With somethingleft to ffeat my friends. V[. R.r 196 cenfiry M, 60 Up and down the City Roa{ In and out the Eagle' That's the way the money - vgoesiop goesthe weaselt M,
Imitatlon of Horace
PoPGoesthe Weasel
Iord Joh& cee RUTII\NDr 7b lloks of
l\fiarie-Antoinette
2A
MOINEITE, Queenof Fhance,IZ5S-1799 61 Qu'ils mangentde la brioche,Irt them eat cake. Attributed (similar phrasesdateback to thirteenthcentur!) MARLOWE, Christopher, 1J661593 62 What doctrine call you this, CheserA,sera, What will be, shall be? FAUsrus Doctor Faustus 63 Was this the face that launch'd a thousandships And burnt the toplesstowers of Ilium ? SweetHelen, make me immortal with a kiss. Her lips suck forth my soul: see,whereit ffies! Come, Helen,come,giveme my soul again. Here will I dwell, for heavenis in theselips, And all is drossthat is not Helena. FAUsrus Ib & O, thou art fairer than the eveningair Clad in the beauty of a thousandstars. FAUsrus Ib 65 Now hast thou but one bare hour to live, And then thou must be damn'd pe{petually! Stand still, you ever-movingspheresof heaven, That time may cease,and midnight nevercome. FAUsrus Ib 66 Ugly hell, gapenot! comenot, Lucifert I'll burn my books! rausrtrs Ib 67 Cut is the branch that might have groum full straight, And burned is Apollo's laurel-bough, , Ib That sometimegrew within this learnedman. cnoRus 68 My men, like satyrs grazingon the lawns, Shall with their goat-feetdancean antichay. ctursroN ucond 69 f count religion but a childish toy, And hold there is no sin but ignorance. MAcrrIAv-ELThefew of Malta, Prologue 70 And, as their wealth increaseth,so inclose Ib, Act I Infinite riches in a little room. BARABAS Thou hast committed BARNARDTNE: rRHR 7l Fornication: but that was in another DARABAS: countrli And besidethe wenchis dead. Ib, Act 4 theGreat, 72 Jigging veins of rhyrning mother-wits. Tamburlaine Part I, Prologue 73 Zenocrate,Iovelier than the love of Jove, Brighter than is the silver Rhodope, Fairer than whitest snow on Scythianhills, TATaBURLAINE Ib, Act 1, Scene2
n5
lfiarqds
74 Accrus'd be he that first inventedwar. MrcErEs Tamburlainethe Great, Act 2, Scene4 passing brave to be a king, Is it not 75 And ride in triumph through Persepolis? TAI\'IBIIRI"AINB Ib, Act 2, Scene5 76 Nature, that fram'd us of four elements Warring within otr breastsfor regiment, Doth teachus all to have aspiring minds: Our souls,whosefacultiescan comprehend The wondrousarchitectureof the world, And measureeverywandering planet's course, Still climbing after knowledgeinfinite) And alwaysmoving as the restlessspheres, WiU us to wear ourselves,and ne\rerrest, Until we reach the ripest frnit of all, That perfect btiss and sole felicity, The sweetfruition of an earthly crown. TAITBURLAINB Ib, Act 2, Sene 7 77 Ah, fair Zenoqatet divine Zrlnogtatel Ib, Act 5, Fair is too foul an epithet for thee. TAMBIIRT.ATNB SceneI 78 lfoila, ye pamper'djades of Asial IVhat, ;an ye draw 5ut twenty miles a-day? TAMBURT.ATNB Ibr?an 2, Act 4, Scene3 79 Tambrulaine, the scourgeof God, must die. TAII{BTIRT.AINB Ib, Act 5, Scerc 3 80 It lies no! in orn power to love or hate, Eero andl-emdcr For will in us is over-nrl'd by fate. is slight: deliberate, the love 81 \lVhere 'Who both Ib ever lot'd, that lot'd not at first sight? 82 Come live with Ee, and be my love; And we will all the pleasuresprove That hills and valteys,dalesaird fields, TnePusiowte Sheplwrd Woods or steepym-ountainyields. to hisLove I\&|RQ[,IIS, Donald Robert' 1fr/8-1!13? 83 its cheerio my deario that archy md mehitabel,cheertomy &wio pfils a lady through 84 toujours gai archy Ib tonjours gai
ilfiarqttls 85
206
so unlucky that he runs ifito accidents which started out to happen to somebodyelse archy'sltft of mehitabel,archysays
Frederick, !792-1848 W 85 If you please,ma'am, it wasa very little one, lTheNurse: Of her illegitimatebabyl MidshipmanFns!, Ch. 3 87 I neverknows the children"ffs just six of one and half-a-dozen of the other. ThePirate, Ch. 4 88 Every man paddlehis own canoe. Settlersin Canafu, Ch. I Andre% 16214678 M, 89 Where the remote Berrnudasride, In the ocean'sbosom unespied. Bermudas,I 90 Echo beyond the Mexique Bay. Ib, 36 9I And all the way, to guide their chime, With falting oars they kept the tirne. Ib,39 92 lfad we but world enough,anf time, This co)nress,lady, were no srime. To his Coy Mistress,I 93 My vegetablelove should grow Ib, 1I Vaster than empires and more slow. 94 But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near; And yonder all before us lie Deserts of vast eternity. Ib, 2I 95 The grave's a fine and private place, Ib, 3I But none, I think, do there embrace. 96 Tttus, though we cannot make our sun Ibr 45 Stand stittrlet we will make him run. 97 My love is of a birth as rare Ai'tis, for obj€ct,strangeand bigh; ft was begottenby Despair TIteDefinitionof Love,I Upon Impossibility. 98 Thereforethe love which us doth bind, But fate so enviously debars, fs the coniunction of the mind, Ib, 29 And opposition of the stars. 99 Annihilating all thafs made Tlre Gardenr4T To a greenihought in a greenshade. I Castingthe body's vest aside, Ib, 5I My soill into the boughs doesglide.
wl
lfiaseffeld
2 So restlessCromwell could not cea^$e In the inglorious arts of peace. An Horatian Odeupon Crormyell'sReturnfrom lrelaid, 9 3 He nothing common did or mean, Upon that memorablescene. But with his keenereye The axe'sedgedid try. lCharlesIl Ib, 57 4 Who can foretell for what high causs TlrePicture ,ofLittle This darling of the Gods was born ? T.C. in a Prospectof Flowersrg 5 Gather the flowers, but sparethe buds. Ib, 35 MAR& Karl, 1818-1883 6 From each accordingto his abilities, to each accordingto his needs. Criticism of the Gotln Programme of the Criticism of the 7 Religion . , . is the opium -Hegelian people. Phibsophy of Right, Introduction 8 The ruling ideas of each age have ever been the ideas of its ruling class. Manifesto of the CommunistParty, 2 I The workers havenothing to lose but their chains. They have a worfd to gain. Workerg of the world, unite. Ib, 4 MARY TUDOR' Queen of Engtand' 1516-1558 l0 When I am deadand openedrlou shall find 'Calais' lying in my heart. Ilolinshed's Chroniclcs,3, 1160 MA,SEFIELD, John, 1&18-lffil 1l But the loveliestthings of beautyGod ever has showedto me, Are her voice, and hei hair, and byes,and the dear red curve of fuauty her lips. 12 Quinquiremeof Nineveh from distant Ophir Rowing home to haven in sunny Palestine, With a cargo of ivory, And apesand peacocks, Carges Sandalwood,cedarwoo4 and sweetwhite wine. smoke-stack 13 Dirty British coasterwith a salt-caked Ib Butfing through the Channel in the mad March d"yt. 14 I mtrst down to the seasagain, to the lonely seaald the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steerher ,r. ,ro Fever tide-the *niing the call for t5 I must down to the seirsagain, 9f Ib Is a wild calt and a clear AU that may not be denied.
l\firseffeld
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16 f must doun to the seasagain, to the vagrantgypsylife, To the gull's way and the whale's way where the wind's like a whetted knife; And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fello'nr-rover, And quiet sleepand a sweetdream when the long trick's over"
t7 ttis goodto beouton theroad,andgoingoneffif;fi
where, Going through meadowand village, one knows not whither nor why. TewkesburyRoad
IVIASSINGR, Phllip, 1583-1ffi 18 He that would govern othersnfirst shouldbe The master of himself. TIrcBondnmn,Act I, Scene3 19 A New Wayto PayOId Debts. Title of Plsy
MAUGIIAIVI, Willhn Somerset,I&J+-1965 20 People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise. Of frurnanBondage,Ch. 50 2l Impropriety is the soul of wit. Tke Moon and Sixpence,Ch. 4 22 I would soonerread a time.table or a cataloguethan nothing at all. They are much more entertaining - than f,alf the novels that are wriiten. TIte Summingtlp 23 Life is too short to do anything for oneself that one can p?y Ib others to do for one. MEARNST Hughes, 1fr75-1965 U As I was going up the stair f met a man who wasdt thera He wasdt there again today. I wish, I wish hdd stay away.
T'lrePsychoed
I848 l\{H,BOtlRNE, William l,smb' 2nd Viscount' Ifl 25 I like the Garter; there is no damnedmerit in it. On the Order of the Garter 26 Things have come to a pretty passwhen retigion is allowed to Attributed invad.ethe sphereof private life. 27 I wish that I was as cocksureof anything v as Tom Macaulayis of J Atiibuted -verytning. MEf"iCKE$l; Henry l$uls' 188F1956 23 All successfulnewspapersareceaselessty {perulor$ andbellicose' frey neyer defand?nyone or anything if-they sau help it; if tho
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job is forcedupon them, they tackle it by denouncingsomeone or somethingelse. Prejudices,First Series 29 The averageschoolmasteris andalw.aysmust be essentiallyan ass,for how can oneimaginean intelligent man engagingin so puerile an avocation? Ib,Tiirdseries 30 I've made it a nrle never to drink by daytight and never to refusea drink after dark. Quotedin New York Post, 18 Sept. 1945 MEREDIIH, Georger 1ff2u-1l909 31 Cynicisrnis intellectualdandyism. T'heEgoist,Ch.7 32 The actors are, it seems,the usual tlree: Husband, and wife, and lover. Modern lave, Starua 25 33 We'll sit contentedly And eat otu pot of honey on the grave. Ib, Stawa 29 34 Afr, what a dusty answergetsthe soul When hot for certaintiesin this our lifel Ib, Stanza50 35 I expectthat Woman will be the last thing civilized by Man. The Ordealof Nchard Feverel,Ch. I 36 Kissing don't last: cookerydol Ib, ch, 2g MEREDffI{, Owen (Earl of Lytton), 1831-l$tl 37 Geniusdoeswhat it must, and Talent does what it can. Iast Wordsof a SensittveSecond-ratePoet Dixon f-,anier,1&79-1954 W 38 A wonderful bird is the pelican, His beakholds more than his belican. He can take in his beak Enoughfood for a week, But I'm-damnedif I know how the helicanl
fTtePelican
MIKES' GeoFge,1912-1987 39 On the Continentpeoplehave good food; in England people How to be an Alien havegood table 6anr1ers. N Continental people have sex life; the Engtish have hot-water Ib bottles. quzue of even he is an ordttly if alone, forms 4l An Englishman, r r " rb one. MILL John Stuart, 180G1873 n Nlgood thingswhich exist arethefuiits of originality. On Libergt, Ch, :i
Min
zra
43 The worth of a State in the long run is the worth of the individuals compssingit. On Libertfi Ch, 3 U That so few now dare to be ecentric marks the chief dangerof the time. Ib E lna St Vincent, 1892-1950 MIttAY, 45 My candleburns at both ends; It will not last the night; But, oh, my foes,and ohrmy friendsFEs from Thistles,First Fig It gives a Io".ely light. 46 What lips my lips have kissed,and where,and wtty, I have forgotten, and what arrns have lain Under myhead till morning; but the rain Is full of ghoststonight, that tap and sigh Sonnet,W4qtLWslvIly Upon the glassand listen for t ply. Lrps Have Kissed 47 T only know that summer sangin me Ib A little while, that in me sings no more, Spfter1918@ 'Do come here often?' 48 You
'onri --'sr? inthe itr;:frt **, ^ii,$#:f{ffi W'# Peter Sellers
MIINE Nan Nexanderr 1882-1956 49 The more it snows Criddely pom), The more it goes (fiddely pom), The more it goes (fiddely pom), On snowing. And nobody knows (Tiddely pom), How cold mv toes (Tiddely po*), How cold my toes Cfiddely pom)' TheHouseat Pooh Corner,Ch, I Ara growin!. PooH Ib, Ch, 2 50 Tiggers don't like honey. rtccER 'Much better Tigger. said do bestr' 51 'Climbing treesis what they r Ib, ch' 4 than Poois.'
2rl 52 King John was not a good rnon He had his little ways, Now Weare Sfr, King loim^*s Christmas 53 No one can tell 0o, Nobody knows, Wherethe wind comesfrom, Where the wind goes. Ib, Wind on tln nill 54 They're changingguard at BuckinghamPalaceChristopher Robin went down with Alice. Alice is marrying 9ne.gf tF g-ugd 'A soldier's tife is terrible har?r' SaysAlice, WIun WeWereYen
YoutrgBuckingham Palaie
55 'Do you think the King knows all about me? 'Strre to, dear, but it's time for tear' SaysAlice. 56 JamesJames Morrison Morrison IVeatherby GeorgeDupree Took great Care of his Mother, Though he was only thr@, Ib, Disobedience
57 You mryt nevergo downto theendof thetown,ifyou don'tgo downwith me. h 58 Whd is the matter with lvlary Jane? I've promised her sweetsand a ride in the train, And I've beggedher to stop for a bit and explainWhat fs the matter with Mary Jane? Ib, RicePudding 59 The Kiog asked The Queen,ond The Queenasked The Dairymaid: 'Could we have somebutter for The Royal slice of bread?' Ib, The King's Breakfast 60 I do like a little bit of butter to my breadl Ib 6l Little Boy kneelsat the foot of the bed, Droops on the little handslittle gold head. Hush! Hush! Whisperwho darest ChristopherRobin is sayinghis prayers, Ib, Yespert 62 Isdt it funnv How a beariikes honey?
Milne
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Bu;zlBurzlBtlrzl f wonder why he does? Winnie-the-Pooh, Ch, I 63'Well'r gid Owl,'the customffy procedurein suchcasesis as follows.' 'What doesCrustimoneyProseedcake mean?'saidPooh. 'For I am a Bear of Very Little Brain, and long words Bother me.' Ib, ch,4 64 Eeyore,the gld gfey Donkey, stoodby the sideof thestream,and Iooked at himselfin the water. 'Pathetie,' he said. 'That's what it is, pathetic.' Ib. Ch,6 65 Cottleston,Cottleston,CottlestonPie. 4 !y can't pird, but a bird can fly" Ask rne a riddle and I reply: 'Cottleston,Cottleston,Cottleston Pie.' poou Ib poou 66 Time for a little sornething. Ib 6V My spelling is Wobbly. It's good spellingbut it Tgobbles,and Iettersget in the wrong places. poou Ib 68 A Useful Pot to put things in. poou Ib 69 Sing Ho ! for the life of a Bear, poon Ib, Ch, B 70 3 Cheersfor Pooh! (For Who?) For Pooh CWhyTVhatdid he do?) I thought you knew; He savedhis friend from a wetting, ANlsouspoon ?ih , I0 MILTON, John, 160S-1674 7l Blest pair of Sirens,pledgesof Heaven'sjoy, Sphere-bornharmonious sisters,Voice and Verse. 4t a SolentnMusic, I 72 Before thg starry threshold of Jove'scourt My mansion is. ATTENDAITT sPrnrr, Comus:A Mask, I 73 Above the smoke and stir of this dim spot Which uren call Earth" ATTENDANT Ib, 5 sprRrr Ib, 122 74 What hath night to do with sleep? coMus 75 Come, knit hands,and beat the ground Ib, 143 In a light fantastic round. coMus 'Tis chastitR my brother, chastity: 76 Shethat has that, is clad in completesteel. EIJ)ER ERSTIIER
nb,420
2r3
Mlton
77 How charmingis divine Philosophyl Not harsh and crabbel, ?r dull fools suppose, But musicalas is Apollo's lute, And a peqpetualfeastof nectaredsweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns. sEcoNDBRorrrER Comus:A Maskr 4T6 78 power That . Which erring men call Chance, EIDERBRoTHER Ib, s9z 79 Beautyis Nature's coin; must not be hoarde{ But must be current. coMus Ib, 739 S0 S'aUrinafair, Listen wherethou art sitting Under the glassy,cool, translucentwave, In twistedbraidsof lilies knilling The loosetrain of thy amber-droppinghair. ATTEITDANT sPrur lbr 859 follow rne, 81 Mortals, that would Love Virtue, shealone is free. Shecan teachye how to climb Higher than the spherychime; Or, if Yirtue feeblewere, sprur Ib, 1018 Heavenitself would stoop to her. ATTENDAI\T 82 Hence, vain deluding Joys, II Penseroso,I The brood of Foil] without father bredi thou holy hailt Goddess sage and But, 83 Ib, I1 Hail, divinest MelanchotyI Ibr 40 84 Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes" 85 Sweetbird, that shunn'stthe noise of folly, Ib,6I Most musical,most melancholyl 86 Whereglowing embersthrough the room Teachtight to counterfeita gloom, Far frorn all resort of mirth, nb,79 Savethe cricket on the hearth. Ib, 120 87 Wherernore is meantthan meetsthe eaf. 88 And storied windowsrichly dight, Ib, 159 Castinga dim religious liglt. 89 TiU old experiencedo attain Ib, I7i To somelhinslike prophetic strain. 90 J1resepleasures,Melancholy,gtye; Ib, 175 And I with theewill choossto live" 9I Hence,loathed Melancholn Of Cerberusand blackeit hnidnightborn
Milton
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In Stygian caveforlorn 'Mongst horrid shapes, and shrieks,and sights unholyl IlAIIegro, I 92 So btxoffin blithe, and debonair, lb, 24 93 Haste th-rc, N)ryph, and bring i with thee Jest, and youthful Jollity, Quips and Cranks and wanton Wiles, Nods and Becks and wreathed Smiles. Ibr 25 94 Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides" Come, and trip it as you go On the Ught fdntastiitoe.Ib, 3I 95 The mounta sweetLiberty. Ib, 36 96 And, if I girrc thee honour due, IWirth, admit me of thy srew, To live with her, and live with thee, In unreproved pleasuresfree. Ib, 37 97 To hear the lark begin his flight, And, singing, startlS tne dulliight, From his watch-tower in the skies, Till the dappled dawn doth rise; Then to come, in spite of sorrow, And at my window bid eood morrow Throqgh ihe sweet-briar-or the yine, Or the twisted eglantine. Ib,4I 98 \ilhile the ploughmsnr neaf,at hand, Whistles o'er the furrowed lan{ And ths milkmaid singeth blithe, And ths mower whets-hissc5rthe, And every shepherdt€lls his-tale Under the haqrthorn in the dale. lb,63 99 Then to the sptry nut-brown ale, Ib, 100 1 Towered cities pleaseus then, And the busy htrm of men. Ib, II7 2 Store of ladies:Ilose brigh! eyes Rain influence,and judge the prizp Of wit or arms. Ib, I2I 3 Such sights as youtffut poets dream On srunmer evesby haunted strea^m. Ib, I2g Or 4 sweetestShakespeare,Fancy's child, Ib, 133 \Marble his native wood-notesi,rild.
2IS
Mlltm
5 Untwisting all the chainsthat tie The hidden soul of harmony. L'Allegro, 143 6 Suchstrainsas would havewon the ear Of Pluto, to haveqrite set free I{is half-regainedEurydice. Ib, 149 7 Thesedelightsif thou canstgiven Mirth, with theeI meanto live. Ib, I5I 8 Yet oncemore, O ye laurels,ord onoemore, Ye myrtles brown, with ivy neversere, f cometo pluck your berriesharsh and cnrde, And with forced fingersrude Shatteryour leavesbefore the mellowing year. Lycidas, I He knew Hirnself to sing, and buitd the tofty rhlme" Ib, I0 10 But, oh! the heavychange,now thou art gone, Now thou art goner-andn6vermust returntIb, 37 11 Alas ! what boots it with incessanteare To tend the homely, slighted,shepherd'strade, And strict$ meditatethe thanklessMuse? nb,64 12 To sport with Amarytlis in the shade, Or with the tanglesof Neaera'shair? Ib, 68 13 Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise (That last infrrmity of noble mind) lb,70 To scorn delights,and live laborious da;rs. ub,78 14 Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. 15 Blind mouths! that scarcethemselvesknow how to hold Ib, I 19 A sheep-hook. 16 And, when they list, their lean and flashy songs Grate on their scrannelpipes of wretchedstraw; The hungry sheeplook np, and are not Ibd, But, swoln with wind antl the rank mist they draw, Ib, 123 Rot inwardll, and foul contagion spread. Ib, 142 l7 Bring the rathe primrose that forsakendies. l8 At last he rose,and twitchedhis mantleblue: Ib, 192 To-morrow to fresh woods, and pasturesnew. 19 This is the month, and this the happy morn. On the_Morning of Christ's Nativity, I 2A ft was the winter wild, While the Heaven-bornChild lb,29 All meanlywrapt in the rude mangerlies. Ib, 135 gold. of 2l Time will nrn back and fetch the age
nnlbn
216
22 So when the $rn in be{ C\rtained with cloudy red,
. Pinows hischin "P"bfrffiiwir
chrtsr sNattvity, 22s
23 What needsmy Shakespearefor his honoured boneg The labour of an age in piled stones? On Shakeslteare, I VI Deat son of memoqy,great heir of fa.me, \ilhat need'stthou such weak witnessof thy name? Ib, 5 25 Kings for such a tomb would wish to die. Ib, 16 26 B$;nnoebemg no Deeessa{radjunct or tnro ornament of poems or good verse,in longer workCespecially,but the invention of a barbarous ege, to sef offmetched matier and lame metre. Psadise hst, Prefacerlhe lbrse n Of Man's first disobedience,and the fruit Of that forbidden tree, ulhosemort,al taste Brougbt death into the \Morld, and all our woe, With loss of Eden, till one greater Man Restore us, and regain the btissful seat, Siog, Heavenly lvluse, Ib, Book I, I 28 Things unattemptedyet in prose or rh;ma Ib, 1, 16 29 What in me is dark Illumine, what is low raise and support; That, to the leight 9f this great argumenf I may assertEternal Proviilence, And just$ the ulays of God to men. Ib, I, 22
30
What thouehthe field belost? Atl is not lost-ths uncon{uerable will, And shrdyof revengg,imnisltal hate, And courageneverto submitor yield: And whatfi eke not to be overc5me?
Ib, I, rcs
31
To be weak is miserable, Doing or zuffering. 32 And out of good still to find means'ofevil. 33 What reinforcement we may gain from hope, If not, what resolution from despair. 34 Farewell, happy fields, Wherejoy for errcrdwellsl Hiii, horrorst hail. 35 A mind irot to be changedby plaee or time, The mind is its own plice, atd in itself Can make a Heavenbf Helt, a Hell of Heaven 36 To reigg is worth ambitioo, though in Helh Better-to reign in Hetl than serve-inHeaven 37 Awake, arise, or be for ever fd,tenl
Ib, I, 157 Ib, I, 165 Ib, I, I9o Ib, I, 249 Ib, I, 253 Ib, I, 262 Ib, 1r 330
2r7
Milton
And when night Darkensthe streets,then wanderforth the sons ParadiseLost, Of Belial, flown with insolenceand wine. Book I, 500 39 Th'imperial ensigp;which, fulI high advanedn Ib, I, 536 Shonelike a meteor sheamingto the wind. beyond Hell's concave, and shout that tore A & Ib, 1r 542 Frighted the reign of Chaosand old Night. His form had yet not lost 41 AII her original brightness,nor appeared I.essthan Archangelruined, and the excess Ib, r, 591 Of glory obscured. Ib, 1r 620 42 Teats,such as Angels weep,bust forth. IVho overcomes 43 Ib, Ir 64g By force hath overcomebut half his foe. Frommom To noon he fell, ftom noon to dewy eve, A summerosday, and with the setting sun Ib, 1r 742 Dropped from the zenith, Iike a falling star. whichfar throne of royal state, on a 45 High the wealth of Ormus and of Ind, r,ru^ttshone Or wherethe gorgeousEast with richest hand Showerson her kiogs barbaric pearl and gol4 Satanexaltedsat, by merit raised Ib, Boolc2, I To that bad eminence, is oPen waf,. Of wiles' for 46 My sentence Ib, 215l IvIoreunexpert, I boast not" In our proper motion we ascend 47 Up to our nafiv6 seit; descentand fall Ib, 2r 75 To us is adverse. Though his tongue 48 Dropped manna, ood could make the worte aPpear Ib, 2, 112 tlhe better rsason, For who would lose, 49 Though full of pain, this intellectualbeingt Ttrosethoughts that wander through eternity, To perishrather, swallowedup and lost In the wide wornb of uncreatedNight' Ib, 2, 146 Devoid of senseand motion? 50 Unrespited,unpitied, unrepriwed' Ib, 2, 185 Ages of hopelessend. 51 Our torments also may, in length of time' Ib, 2, 274 Becomeour elements. 38
Milton
218
With gnve Aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed A pillar of state; deepon his front engraven Deliberation sat, and public care; And princely counselin his face-yet shone, ParadiseLost,Book 2, 300 MajeStic,th-oughin ruin, 53 Another World, the happy seat Of somenew raeg,calledMan, about this time To be createdlike to us, though less Ib, 2, 347 In power and excellence. 54 Long is the way b, 2,432 And hard that out of HelI leadsup to light. 55 Others apart sat on a hill retired, In thoughts more elevate,otrd reasonedhigh Of Providence,Foreknowledge,Wil, and Fate Fixed fate, free wil, foreknowledgeabsoluteIb, 2, 557 And found no end, in wandering mazeslost. 56 The other Shape Ib, 21666 If shapeit might be called that shapehad none. 57 For Hot, Cold, Moist, and Dqy, four championsfierce, Ib, 21 898 Strive here for mastery. 58 Hail, holy Light, Offspring of Heavenfirst-bornl Ib, Book3, I 59 Thus with tho year Seasonsrettrn; but not to me returns Day, or the sweetapproach of evenor morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer'srose, Or flocks, or herds,or human face divine; But clouds instead and ever-during dark Ib, 3, & Surroundsme. 60 Into a Limbo large and broad, sincecalled Ib, 31495 The Paradiseof Fools; to few unknown" 61 At whosesieht all the stars Ib, Book4134 Hide their dinninishedfeads. 62 Me miserable! which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair? Which way I fly is Hell; mysetf am HeIl; And, in the lowest deep,a lower deep Still threat'ning to devour me openswide, Ib, 4173 To which the Hell I suffer seemsa Heaven 63 So farewetl hope, and, with hope, farewell feart Farewell remorsel AII good to me is lost; Ibr 4, 180 EviI, be thou my Good-. 52
2r9
nfflton
64 Ttrenceup he flew, and on the Tree of Life The middle tre,eand highest there that grew, Sat like a cormorant. PaiadiseLost,Book 4, 194 65 A Heavenon Earth. lb,4, 208 66 For contemplationhe and valoru formed, For softnesssheand sweetattractivegrace; He for God only, shefor God in him: Ibr 4, 297 67 Adam, the goodliestman of men sinceborn His sons;thc fairest of her daughtersEve. Ib, 4, 323 68 Imparadisedin oneanother'satrms. Ib, 4, 506 69 Now camestill Eveningoo, and TWilight grey L Had in her soberliverf all things cladi Ibr 4, 598 70 God is thy laq thou mine: to know no more fs woman'shappiestknowledge,ood her praisa With theeconversing,I forget all time. Ib,4,637 7I H?!, wedde{ Loyr, mysteriouslaw, tnre source Of human offspring. Ib, 4, 750 72 Not to know me arguesyourselvesunknoyun. Ibr 4, 830 ?3 Abashedthe Devil stood, And felt how awful goodnessis, and saw Virtue in her shapehow lovely. Ibr 4, 846 74 But whereforethou alone? Whereforewith thee Camenot all Hell broke loose? Ibr 4r gIT 75 Now Morn, her rosy stepsin th' easternclime Advancing,-sowqdtfu edrtn with orient pearl. Ib, Book 5, I Good, the more 76 Ib, Sr TI Communicated,more abundant grows. Ib, 5, 95 77 Best image of myself, and dearerhalf, 78 Him first, him last, him midst, and without end. Ibr 5, 165 Nor iealousy 79 Ibr 5144g \Masunderstood,the injuied lov6r's heII. 80 Midnight brought on the dusky hotn Ibr 5r 667 Friendliest to sleepand silen@. Ib, 5, 897 81 Among the faithless,faithful only he. 82 Servantof God, well donel Well hast thou fought The better fight, who single hast maintained Against revolted multitudes the cause Of trutl, in word mightier than they in auns. Ib, Book 6, 29 83 More safeI sing with mortal voice, unchanged To hoarseor mtte, though fallen on wil &yt,
Milton
n0
On ,evildaysthough fallen, and evil tongues; In darkness,and with dangers comp:Nsed round, And solitude. Paradisebfi, Book 7, 24 84 God saw the light was good; And lieht from darknessby the hemisphere Dividef : light the Da!,antt darknessiVight, He named. Ibr 7, 249 85 The Angel ended,and in Adam's ear So cha*iog left his voice that he a while Thought him still speaking,stdl stoodfixed to heaa Ib, fuok 8, ! 86 To know That which before us lies in daily l&, fs the prime wisdom. Ibr g, Ig2 87 In solitude What happiness? who can enjoy alone, Or, all enjoying, what contentmentfind? Ibr 8, JO4 88 Accuse not Naturel shehath doneher part; Do thou but thine. Ibr 8, 56I 89 My unpremeditatedtrctse. Ib, Book g, 24 90 Since first this subiect for heroic song Pleasedme, long ihoosing and Uegiriiringlate. m, g, 25 Revenge,at first though sweet, 9l Bitter enelong back on itself recoils, Ib, 9, I7I 92 For solitude sometimesis best society, And short retirement urges sweetreturn. Ibr 9, 249 93 As one who, long in populous crty pmt, Where housesthick and sewenlannoy the air. Ibr 9r 445 94 O fairest of s:reation,last and best Of all God's works, s:neattrre in whom excelled Whatever can to sight or thought be formed, HoIn divine, goodlamiable, o? sweetl How art thou lostl how on a suddenlost, lbr 91 896 Defaced, deflowered,and now to deathdevotel Yet I shall temper so 95 Justice with mercy as may illustrate most Them fully satisfi6d,and'thee aplrase. Ib, Book 10r77 96 A dismal universal hiss, the sound Of public scorn, Ib, 10, 508 97 Demoniac frenzy, moping melanchoty, Ib, Book IIr 485 And moon-struck nnadness. thy thou lit'st life, nor hate; but what 98 Nor love Ib, II, 553 Live well; how long or short permit to Heaven,
221 99 $ br"y of fair women,richly gay In gemsand wanton dress. ParadiseLost, Book I I, sg2 1 An olive-leafhe brings,pacificsign, Ib, II, 860 2 fn me is no delay; with theeto go Is to stal' here; wittrout theehei6 to stay I.sto go henceunwilling; thou to me Art all things under Heaven,all placesthou, TVhofor my wilful crime art banJshedhence. Ib, Book 12, 615 3 The world was all beforethem, whereto choose Their placeof rest, and Providencetheir guide: Ilry, hgnd in hand, with wanderingstepi and slow, Through Eden took their solitary w-ay" Ib, 12, 640 4 Most men admire Virtue who follow not her lore. ParadtseRegained,Book I 482 5 Beauty stands In the admiration only of weak minds I-ed captive. Ib, Book2, 220 The childhood showsthe man, As morning showsthe day. Ib, Book 4, 220 7 The first and wisestof them all professed To know this onln that he nothing knew. lb,4, 293 8 Deepversedin books and shallow in hirqself. Ibr 4, 327 9 He, unobserved, Home to his mother's houseprivate returned. Ib, 4, 638 10 I.et us with a gladsomemind, Praisethe Lord, for He is kind, For His merciesay endtre, Ever faithfut, ever sure. Paslm 136 11 A little onwardlend thy guidinghand To thesedark steps,a little further on. sAMsoN Scntson$onistes, I 12 Ask for this great deliverernow, and find him Eyelessin Gazaat the mill with slaves. sAr{soN Ib, 40 13 O dark, dark, dark, amid the blazeof noon, frrecoverablydark, total eclipse, Without all hope of day! sausox Ib, go 14 The Sun to rne is dark And silent as the Moon, When shedesertsthe nightu ilb,86 Hid in her vacant interlunar cave, sAnrsox
lVlilton l5
?22
Wisestmen Have erred, and by bad womenbeendeceived. csoRrxr Samson.4gonistes,210 16 Just arethe waysof God, And justifiable to men, Unless there be who think not God at all. cxroRus Ib, 293 17 Let me here, As I deserve,pal on my prpishment, 4ld explato,if possiblq mI crime, Shameful garnrlity. sr*sox Ib,4gg 18 But wh9 is this, udratthing of seaor land? Femaleof sexit seems, That, so bedecked,grnate, and gay, Comesthis way sailing, Lfte a stately ship Of Tarsus, bound for th' isles Of Javan or Gadire, With all her bravery onnand tackle trim, Sails fitle4 and streamerswavrng, Courted by all the winds that hold them play. cEoRUslbr 7I0 t9 Ouq ouf hyaenal Theseaf,ethy wonted arts, And arts of every woman false-like thee, sArfiioN lbr 748 20 Weaknessis thy exsuse, And I belierrcit; weaknessto resi$t Philistian gold" sArrrso:N nb,829 At length, that grounded maim, 2l So rife and celebratedin-the mouths Of wisestmen, that to the public good Privaperespectsmust yiel{ with graye authority Took full possessionof me, and prernailed. pers.n Ib, 865 22 In argunent with men a woman et€r Goes by tho worse, wbateverbe her sause, DAIITA lbr 903 23 Fame, if not double-faced,fu doubte-motrthed" Arld with contrar.yblast proclaims most deeds. DArrut Ib,97I 24 Yet beauty, thoggh injurious, Fth strangepower, After offencereturning, - to regain I"ove once possessed. csonrig Ib, 1003 25 He's gone, and who knows how ho may report Thy words by adding fuel to the flane? cnontn Ib, 1350 26 All is best, though we oft doubt \Mhat th' unsearchabledisposo Of Highest lVisdom bringi about. cuoRntt Ib, 1745
223
I\rlilton
21 His servantshe, with new acquist Of tnre experiencefrom this great event, With peaceand consolationhath dismissed, And calm of mind, all passionspent. cgoRus SamsonAgonistes,1755 28 How soonhath Time, the subtlethief of youth, Stolenon his wing my three-and-twentiethyearl Sonnet,On beingarrived at the age of twenty4hree my 29 When f considerhow light is spent Ere half my daysin this dark world and wide, And that one talent which is death to hide I"odgedwith me useless. Sowrct, On his Blindness 30 God doth not need Either man's work or his own gifts. IVho best Bearhis mild yoke, thel servehim best: his state Is kingly: thousandsat his bidding speed, And post o'er land and oceanwithout rest; Ib They also servewho only stand and wait. 3l New Presbyteris but old Priestwrit large. Sonnet,On the ,rew rnfur tlv Long Parliament Forcersof Conscicnce 32 Peacehath her victories No lessnenownedthan'War. Sonrut, To the Inrd Gencral CromweU,Msy 1652 33 For what can war but endlesswaf, sti[ breed? Sonnet,On the I-ord GeneralFairfatc 34 FIy enviousTime, till thou run out thy race, hours, CaUon the tazy,leaden-stepping Sonnet,On Time 35 Metbought f saw my late espousedsaint. Sonnct,O4 hig deceasedwife 36 He who would not be fiustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudablethings ought himself to be a true poem. Apologyfo, Srnectymnuus 37 Who kills a mankills a reasonable sreature,God's image;but he who destroysa good book, kills reasonitse[, kills the imageof Areopagitica God, as it werein the eye. 38 A good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit, embalmedand treasuredup on pu{poseto a life beyondtrife. Ib 39 I cannotpraisea fugitive and cloisteredvirtue, unexercisedand unbreathed,that never salliesout and seesher adversary,but slinksout of the race,wherethat immortal garland is to be nrn Ib for, not without dust,and heat. 40 Our sageand seriouspoet Spenser,whom I dare be known to think a betterteacherthan Scotusor Aquinas. Ib
4l God sure esteernsthe growth and completingof one virnrous Areopagitica Personmore than the restraintof ten vicious. 42 God is decreeingto begin some new and great period in His Church,evento the rgformingof Reformationitself: what does He thenbut revealHimselfto His servants, andasHis manneris, first to His Englishmen? Ib 43 MethinksI seein my mind a nobleand puissantnationrousing herselflike a strongman after sleep,and shakingher invincible locks.MethinksI seeher as an eaglemewingher mightyyouth, and kindling her un.Jazzled eyesat the full middaybearn. Ib 44 Give rne the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely accordingto conscietr@, aboveall liberties. Ib 45 Let her and Falseirood$apple; who everknewTruth put to the worse,in a free and open encounter? Ib 46 None canlove freedomheartily, men; but good the love not rest -'Tenuie freedom,but licence. of Kingi andMagistrates MRABEAU, Comte de, I74g-I7gt 'War 47 La guerreestl'industriettatiottaledeIa Prusse. is the national industry of Pnrssia, Attributed MOLIbnn (Jean Baptiste Poquetin),!622-1673 48 Par rnafoi I il y a plus de quaranteansqueje dis de la prose snns quej'ei susseTiei. M. JouRDATN Good heavens! I have been talking prose for over forty years without realizing it. Act 2, I* BouigeoisGentilhomme, Scene4 49 C'est urc folie d nulle autre seconde, De vouloir se m€ler d coniger Ie monde. rHIIJNTE It is a stupidity secondto none,to want to busy oneselfwith the correction of the world. I-e Misanthrope,Act I, SceneI 50 Ah!pour €tre dCvot,je n'en safspas moinshommel TARTITFFB Oh, { may be devout, but I am human all the sarne. Tartffi, Act 3, Scene3 51 La scandaledu rnondeest ce guifait l'ofense, Et ce n'estpas pCcherquepCcheren silence. TARTUTFE It is a public scandalthat givesoffence,and it is no sin to sin in sec:ret. Ib, Act 4, Scene5 MONKHOUSE, William Cosmo, 1840-1901 52 Jhere was an old party of Lyme, IVho married three wives at one time.
225 When asked,'Why the third?' He replied,'One'sabsurd, And bigamy,s4 is a crime!'
Montrose
Limerick
MONSELL, John SamuelBewley, 1811-1875 53 Fight the good fight with alt thy might, Christ is thy strength,and Christ thy right; T-ayhold on life, and it shall be Thy joy and crown eternally. FEht the GoodFight MONTAIGNE, Michel de, 1533-1592 54 The greatestthing in the world is to know how to be selfsufficient. Essays,I, 39 55 WhenI play with my cat, who knowswhethersheis not amusing herselfwith me more than I with her? Ib, 2, 12 56 Marriage is like a cage; one seesthe birds outsidedesperateto get in, and thoseinside equally desperateto get out. Ib, 3, 5 57 It might well be said of me that heref have merelymade up a bunch of other men'sflowers, and provided nothing of my own but the string to tie them together. Ibr 3, 12 MONTGOMRY OF'@ Bernard Lan lst Viscounb 1887- ln6 58 Anyone who votes f,abour ought to be locked up: Speech, Woodford,Essex,1959 MONTROSE, Percy, 19th entury 59 In a cavern,q a canyon, Excavatingfor a mine, Dwelt a miner, Forty-niner, And his daughterClementine. Oh my darling, oh my darling, ohmy darling Clementine! Thou afi lost-and gone for ever, dreadful sorry, Clementine. Clementtne 60 Light shewas and like a fairy, And her shoeswere number nine; Herring boxes,without topses, Ib Sandalswerefor Clementine, 6L How I rnissedher, how f missedher" How I nnissedmy Clementinel But I kissedher little sistern Ib And forgot my Cleurentine,
Moorc
226
MOORE, Itomas, ln9-I852 62 The harp that once through Tara's halls The soul of music shed, Now h*gt as mute on Tara's walls, Irish Iri; Melodies,TheHory tlnl As if-that soul wenefled" once through Tara's-Ealls 63 'Tis the last rose of summer Left blooming alone; Alt her lovely companions trb,!fu Lest RoseaI Suir'rner Are faded and gone. ggnq, is the war to The Minstrel Boy & In the ranks of deathyou'll find him; His father's sword he has eirded oD, And his wild haqpsluig behind him. Ib,The Minstrel Boy 65 'Corne, Corner'said Tom's father, 'at yorn time of life, Ttrere's no longer excusefor thus playing the rake It is time you shoul-dthink, boy, of taking a wife' 'Why, so it is, father-whose wife shall I take?' A Joke Yersifed MORE, Sir Thomas, 1478-1535 66 I pray you, Master Lieutensot, seeme safeup, and for coming Raper, down let me shift for myself. lon moantingthe scaff{dI Life of Sir ThomasMore 67 Pluck up thy spirits, man, and be not aftaig to dothine offie; my necEis urry short; take heedthereforethou strike not awry, Ib for saving of thine hones$r.LTotln executionerl
6S See,the conqueringhero comesl Sound the tti,.ptts, beat the drumsl
Joshtn, Part 3
MORGAIY' Ausustus de 1806!1fr/1 'em, 69 Great fleashave little fleasupon their backsto bite And little fleashavelesserfleas,and ss ad infinitwn. A Budgetof Paradoxes MORLEY' Ctristopher Darlingtonr 1g90bUEI 70 The man who never in his life Has washedthe disheswith his wife Or polished up the silver plate Washingthe Dislus HettiU ir lurgtly celibatel
m MORRIS, Willirm' 1834-1896 7l Dreamer of dreams,born out of my due time, Why shouldI strive to set the crooked straight? T'heEarthly Paradiser,4nApology [.ove is enough: though 72 the world be a-waning, And the woodshaveno roice but the voice of complaining. I.ove is htough, I MOTLEY, John lothrop, 1814-1gn 73 Give us the lunries of life, and we will dispensewith its nees' sities. O. W. Holmes, TlreAutocrat af the Breakfast Table, ch,6 MOTTEIIX, Peter Anthony, 166F1718 74 The devil was siclg the devil a monk wou'd be; The devil was well, and the devil a monk he'd be. Translation of Rabehis, Gargantw and Partagruel, Book 4, ch. 24 l\dltlrlRo, Hector Hrg[, soe .SAKII MUNSIER, Emst fHedrtch Herberb IT664|F9 75 Absolutism temperedby r assassination. Iru f r/tssianCorctitutlonll*tter Mt RDOCI1 Rtchanil, 1S)UI-2ad HORhlE, Kenneth, 19fiF1969 76 Have you read any good books late-ly? Much Binding in lhe Marsh, BBC RadioPrograntme,1945to 1954 MURPIfY, C. Vf., 19th cenfiny 77 Has anybodyhere seenKelly? fras 'anybodyHere seenKtIIy? Kelly fiom the Isle of Man? MUSSET, Alfred de, 1810-1857 78 II faut qu'uneporte soit ouverteouferm{e, A door must be either Title of PIay open or shut. trifle with love. must not 79 On ne badinepas ovec l'antow. One Title of Play NAIRNE, I-ady Carollne' 176$;1845 80 Charlie is my darling, mI darling, frI darling' Charlie is my darlio& the youog Chevalier.
Charlie ts my Darltng
228 8I Better lo'ed ye canna be, Will ye no c6me back again ?
Wiil ye no comeback again?
NAPIER, Sir Ctarles James,178?r1853 Derytatchafter victory of Hyderabad 82 Peccavi.[I haveSind]. in Sind,1843 NAPOLEON, Bonaparte,176Y1821 silclesvous 83 Soldats,songezgu€,duhautdecespyamidesrquarante - Think o.f it, soldiers, from the summit of these contemplen{. pyramids,forty centurieslook down uP_on lo-u. _Speec\trfgry Battle of the Pyrarnids,1798 84 Du sublirneau ridiculeil n'y a qu'unpas.- ft is only a step from the sublimeto the ridiculous. After tlp retreatfrom Moscow, T8I2 natipn 85 L'Angleter re estnationde boytiquiey.- Flglqd ! Attributid, SeeAdam Smith"(374:98) of shbpkeepers. 36 Tout soldatfrangaisporte dans sa giberne-le bdton de rrarCclal de France.i Every French soldier carries in his cart{dgc_ Attributed pouch the baton of a marshalof France" Attributed 87 An army marcheson its stomach. NASH, Ogden,1902'197l 88 A girl whosecheeksarecoveredwith paint H* an advantagewith me over one whoseain't. BiologicalReflection 89 One would be in less danger From the wiles of the stranger If one's own kin and kith Were more fun to be with. 90 Home is heaven and orgies a.revile Btrt you need an orgl, once in a while. 9l Beneath this slab John Brown is stowed. He watched the ads And not the road.
Family Court Ifome,99'44/|M% SweetHome
Lather as You Go fate, with to bone have a I 92 Pick Come here and tell rre, girlie' Do you think my mind fu matuing late, , Lircs on FacingForty Or Jimply rotted early? 93 Children aren't happy with nothing tglgnore, TkeParertt And that's what pirents were creafedfor.
2n 94 A bit of talcum Is alwayswalcum, 95 Candv is daridy
liquor trt $ qurcKer.
kfrction onBabies
Refectlonon lce-breaking
96 ltest my bath beforef sit, And I'ni alwaysmoved to wonderment That wbat chills the finger not a bit &naon Agonistes fs so frigid upon the fundamenl 97 lthink that I shall never see A billboard tovely as a tree. Perhapsunlessthe billboards fall, Songof the OpenRoad I'll never seea tree at all 98 The turtle lives 'twixt ptatgd decks \ilhich practically concealits sex. I thinkit clever 6f Oe trrtle TIB Turtle In such a fix to be so fertile. NASHF,, Ihomas, 1ff7-I601 99 Brightnessfalls from the air; Queensbave died young and fair; Dust hath closedHeleds eYe. NEAI,f,r John l\fiasonr1818-1866 I Brief Life is here our Portion; Brief sorrow, short'lived care" 2 Good Christian men, rejoice With heart, and soul, and voice. 3 Good King Wenceslaslooked out On the Feastof Stephen; When the snow taYroirnd about, Deep and crisp and evelL 4 Bring me fleshand btPgme wine, Brlng me Pine logs hither' 5 In his master'sstePshe trod \Mherethe snow la1 dinted-
In Tinus of Pestilenee
Brief Life is Here Good Clvistian Men
GoodKing Wenceslas
NEI-SON' Horatior lst Vlscountt 1758-1S05 Rernarkat Battteof 6 \ffestminster AbbeYor victorY.
Ib Ib
7#r# Uutr' his do everymanwill 7 Englandexpect$ ,ottle of Trafa$ar
Nelson
230
8 Thank Go{ f have done my duty. 9 Kiss ffi€, Hardy.
Battle af fvafalg* Ib
NERO (Nero Claudius Caesar)' A.D, 37-68 10 Qualisartifex pereol What an artist dieswith me! Iast w9rds, attributed NEWBOI,T, Sir Henry John' 18624938 11 Drake he's in his hammock till the greatArmadascome. (Capten,ari tha sieepin'there be!ow?) Sttrneatweenthe round shot, listenin' for the drum, An' dreamin' arl the time o' Pl;mouth Hoe. Drake's Drum 12 TVherethe old trade's plying af the old flag flyio' hi lotg found hiln tf,ey found him fulre-an' They shall Th.y find him wakin', 4sthey shall find ware an' wakin', Ib ago! 13 There's a breathlesshush in the Closetonight Ten to make and the match to win A bumpine pitch and a blindins lisht, Vitai Lampada An tioufto play and the last-ma-nin. 14 But his captain's hand on his shouldersmote'PIay upl play upl and Ib Play the gamel' I\EWMAI.I' John Heryr Cardinal' 1801-1890 15 It is almost a definition of a gentlemanto saythalhe is onewho T'heidea of a Univeisity,Knowledgeand never inflicts pain. ReligiousDuty 16 l*ad, Kindly Light, amid the encirclinggloon, Lead thou me on; Tbe night is dark, and I arn far from home, I*ad Kindly LiSht Lead thou me oll. MCHOLA,S I of Russia, I79GI855 17 Russia has two generalsin whom she can confide- Generals Punch,I0 March 1853 Janvier and F6rnier. NORTI{' Christopher (John lVilson)' 1785-1854 18 tlis Majesty's dominions, on which the sun neversets. NoetesAmbrosianae,No. 20, April 1829 Ib, No, 24, May 1830 19 Laws weremadeto be broken. NOYES, Alfred' 1880-1958 20 Go down to Kew in lilac-time, in lilac-time,in lilac-tirne, Go down to Kew in lila+time (it isn't far from London!)
231
Nmsry Rhf'nnes
And you shall wander hand in hand with love in summer's wonderland; Go doumto Kew in lilac'time (it isdt far from Londonl) The Barrel Organ 2l Look for me by moonlight;
mcom'Xtf*Tiff"Hrffi:trffJiheu bar the shourd wayr The H$hwayrnan
NI,RSERY RI{YMES frte Oxford Dictiorwry of NurseryRltyrnes,edited by lona and Peter Opie, givesthe sour@sof over 500nurseryrh5nnes. In manycasesnusery rhymeshavgchangedconsiderablysincethey first appearedin print. It seemedmost useftrl in the selectionof familiar nurseryrhymesbeloq to give the versionmost commonly in use today, ' together with title and date of the first knoum pub lication. 22 As f was going to St lves, I met a man with sevenwives. Motlrcr Goose'sQuarto, c. 1825 23 Baa,baa, black sheep, Have you qy wool? Yes, sirr'yes,sk, Threebagsfull; One for the master, And one for the dame, And one for the little boy TommyTht*ttb'sPretty Song Who lives down the hhe. Book, c. 1744 24 Bobby Shafto'sgoneto sea, Silver buckles-athis knee; He'U come back and marry rno, Songsfor the Nursery,ISA| Bonny Bobby Shaftol 25 Boys and eirls come out to pla% Useful Transactiorc Thb moon-doth shineas bri-ghtas day. n nfrtlosophyiWillian, kng, 1708-1709 26 Cock a doodledoo! My damehas lost he! lhoer - Mt master'slost his fiddlestick, Tne Most Cruel and Bloody ena knows not what to do. Murder, 1606 n Curly locks, Curly locks, Wilt thou be mine?
NmseryRhymes
232
Thou shalt not wash dishes Nor yet feed the swine, But sit on a cushion And sewa fine seam, And feed upon strawberrles, Infant Institutes,1797 Sugarand cream, 28 Ding dong, bell, hrssy's in the well. Who put her in? Little Johnny Green. Who pulled her out? Mother Goose'sMelody, c. 1765 Little-Tommy Stout. Do, mina, m@na, Eena, 29 Catch a nigger by his toe; If he squeals,let him 8o, Garnesand Songsof American Eena, meena,minal lrto. Children,Newell, 1883 30 A ftog he woutd a-wooing80' Heigh ho! saysRowley, A frog he would a-wooing Bo' Whet[er his rnother woulil let him or no. With a rowley, powley, gammon and spinach, Melisrata, Heigh hol says-anmon/Rowley. r ThomasRavewcroft, 16II 31 George Porgie, pudding an! Pie, Kissed the girls and made them crY:' \lVhenthe bbys came out to plaY, Nursery Rhynus,f. O. Halliwell, Georgie forgle ran away. 1844 gander, 32 Goosen goosey Whither shall I wander? Upstairs 'enO and downstairs GcmmerGurton's Garland, in my lady's chamber. 1784 93 H"y diddle diddle, The cat and the fiddle, The cow iumPedover the moon; The littte Oogtaughed To seesuchsportn And the dishian away rvith the sPooIL Y+ Hiekory, dicko{I, dock,The m6use ran irp the clock.
Mother Goose's Melody, c, 1765
233 The clock stnrck one The mouseran Oo*d Hickory, dickory, dock.
Nrrcery Rhnnec
TommyThuntb'sPretty SongBook, c. IT44
35 Hot crossbunsl Hot Crossbuns! Qor a penny, two a penny, Hot crossbuns! 36 How many milesto Babylon? Threescoremiles and ten. Can I get there by candle-light? Yes, and back again. If your heelsare nimble and light, You may get there by candlelight
ChristtiutsBox, 1797
Songs for the Nursery,
37 HumptyDumptysaton a wall, HqryptyDqmptyhada greatfall, All theking'shorses, And all the king'smen, Coulddt put H,-pty togetheragain. 38 Hush-a-byr, babn on the tree topr . \Mhenthe wind blows the cradle will rock; When the bough breaks the cradle will fall, Down will comebabR cradle, and all.
r805
Gammer Gurton's Garland,I8l0
Motlpr Goose's Melody, c. 1765
39 I had a little nut tree, Nothing would it bear But a silver nutmeg And a goldenpeari The King of Spalds daughter Cameto visit Fe, And all for the saks NewestClvistnwsBox, c, 1797 Of my littte nut tree. 40 I love sixpene, jolly little sixpence' I love sixpencebetter than my life; I spenta pennyof it, I lent u Pt*y of it, gnO I took iouqpencehomd to riry wife. GammerGurton's Gorland, 18rc 4I I'm the king of the castle, Get doumyou dirty rascal, Brutd's Popalar Antiguities, 1870 42 I sawthree shipscome sailing by, Come sailing by, come sailing bp
Nrrs€ry Rhymes
234
f saw three shipscome sailing by, On Christmasday in the morning,
BishoprickGarland, Sir CuthbertSharp, 1834
43 I seethe moon, And the moon seesme; God blessthe moon, GammerGurton'sGarland,1784 And God blessrne. 44 Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke his crown, Mother Goose'sMelody, And Jill cametumbling after. c, 1765 45 Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean, And so betweenthem both you see, frey licked the platter clean. Parceniologia_,4nglolatfu, John Clark, 1639 46 Ladybhd, ladybird, Fly away home, Your houseis on fue And your children all gone'
TommyThumb'sPrgtty Solg Book, c, 1744
47 The lion and the unicorn Were fighting for the crown; The lion beat the unicorn Alt round about the toun. Some gavethem white bread, Andsome gavethem brown; Some gavethem plum cake Uttfol Transactionsin And-drummed-them out of town" Philosophy,William King, 1708-1709 4S Little Bo-peephas lost her sheep' And can't tell whereto find them; Irave thern alone, and they'll comehome, GammerGurton's And bring their tails beliind them. Garland,I8I0 49 Little Boy Blue, Corneblow your horn, The sheep'sin the meadow, The cdw" in the corn,
FamousTommy TkumVsLittle Story Book, c" 1760
235 50 Little lack Horner Sat in the corner, Eating a Christmaspie; He put in his thumb, And putled out a plum, And 3aiA,What a-good boy am II 51 Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet, Eating her strds and whey; Therssame a big spider, \ilho sat down besideher And frightened Miss Muffet away. 52 Little Tomny Tbcker, Singsfor his zupper: Whatihall we give him? \Mhite bread and butter. How shall he cut it TVithout a knife? How will he be married
TVithout awife?
Nms€ryRhymes
NambyPomby, frenry Crefi 1725
Songs for tlrc Nwsery, 1805
**:ffti TonmyThumb'sPretty
53 LondonBridgeis brokendoum, NantbyPuttby,frery My fair lady.
ig;
54
the man in ths moon Camedown too soon, And askedhis way to Nonvich; He went by the south, And burnt tris mouth With suppingcold.Plum Porridge.
55 Mary, Mary, quite contrarY' Hbw doesvirrn gardengrow? With silver UeUsatd cockle shells, And pretty maids all in a row' 56 Monday's child is fair of face' Tuesday'schild is full of grace' child is full6f woe, TVedneiday's Thtrsdav'i child has far to -givilg' 9o, Friday'icUitO is loving anC
Gamnur Gwtorfs Gwlutd, 1784
TommyThurnb'sPretty Sriry Book, c. 1744
IhssyRhymes
236
Saturday'schild works hard for his living, And the child that is born on the sabbaif, dav fs bonny and blithe, and good and gay. Ifaditions of Devonl _ shire,A, E, Bfoy, IgJg 57 My mother said that f never should Pl"y with the g5psiesin the wood; If I dd, she w-orid say, Naqghty girl to disotiey. come Hitlur, waher de h Mare, 1922 58 Old King Cole \Masa merry old soul, And a merqyotd soul was he; He called for his pipe, And he called for his bowl, And he called for his fiddlers three. UsefulTransactionsin Philosophy,Witliain King, IThS-| 7A9 59 Old Mother Hubbard \Ment to the cupboord, To fetch her pooi dog a bone; But when she got there The cupboard was bare And so the Poor dog haq none. Tlre ComicAdventuresof OA Mother frubfurd artdfler Dog IS05 60 One, two, Buckle my shoe; Three, four, Knock at the door. Songs for tlu Nursery,1805 61 Orangesand lemons, Say the bells of St Clement's. You owe me five farthings, Say the bells of St Martin's. \ilhen will you pay me? Say the belts of Old Bailey. TVhenI grow rich, Say the bells of Shoreditch, When will that be? Say the bells of Stepney. I'm sureI dodt knoq Saysthe great bell at Bow. Ilere comesa candleto light you !o bed, Here comesa chopper to-chop offyour head. " Tommy fnwmA'sPretty SongBoole,c, 1744
237
Nusery Rhrues
62 Pat-a-cake,pat-a-cake,baker's man, Bakeme a cakeas fast as you can; Pat it and prick it, and mark it with B, Put it in the oven for baby and me" TTe Campaigners, Tom D'Urfe!, 1698 63 PeterPipgr picked a peck of pickled pepper; A peck of pickled pepperPeterPiper picked; If PeterPiper picked a peck of pickled pepp€r, Where's the peck of pickled pepperPeter Pip*t picked ? PeterPtper'sPracticalPrinciplestf ,r"n;:X##;:r, IgIg & hrssy cat, pussy cat,wherehaveyou been? I've beento I"ondon to look at the queen. Pussycat,pussycat,what did you there? I frighteneda little mouseunder her chair. Songsfor tlte Nursery, 1805 65 The Queenof Hearts Shemadesornetarts, All on a suutmer'sday; The Knave of Hearts He stole the tarts, And took them clean'*^Y'rn, EuropeanMqazine, April ITgz 66 Ride a cock-horseto Banbury Cross, To seea fine lady upon a white horse; Rings on her fingersand bells on her toes, And she shall havemusis wherevershegoes. Garnttnr Gurton'sGarland, 1784 67 Ring-a-ring o' roses, A pocket full of posies, A-tishoot A-tishool Motlpr Goose,Kate Greenway,I88I \Me all fall down. 68 See-saw,Margery Daw, Jacky shall havea new master; Jacky shall have but a penny a day, Becausehe canotwork any faster. Mother Goose'sMelody' c" 1765 'gsimpre simon met a pieman, Going to the fair; SaysSimpleSimonto the piernan, Let me tasteyour ware, Saysthe piemanto SirnpleSimon, Show me frrst yo,urpenny;
Nmsery Rhnnes
238
SaysSimple Simon to the pieman, Indeed I have not any. SiryoleSimon(ClnpbookAdvertisement), 1764 70 Sing a song of sixpence, A pocket futl of rye; Four and twenty blackbirds, Baked in a pie. When the pie was opened, The birds beganto singl Tias not thai a dainiy dish, To set before the king? The king was in his counting-housq Counting out his moneli The queenwas in the parlour, Eating bread and honey. The maid was in the garden, Hanging out the clothes, There came a little blackbir{ And snappedoff her nose. Tommy T'hutnb'sPretty SongBook, c, 1744 7I Solomon Grundy, Born on a Mondan Christenedon Ttresdan Married on \Mednesday, Took ill on Thursdan Worse on Frida!, Died on Saturdan Buried on Sunday, This is the end Nursery Rhymes,f. O, Ealliwvll, 1842 Of Solomon Gnrndy. 72 T\e first day of Christmasn My tnre love sent to me Mirth wtthoutMischfef, c, 1780 A'patttidge in a pgar tree. 73 The twelfth day of Christmas, My true love sent to me TWelvelords a-leaping, Eleven ladies dancing, Ten piperspipbg, _ Nine drummers drtrmming, light maids "--ilking, Sevenswansa-swimming, Six geesea-laying, Five gold rings,
239
Nutery Rhnnes
Four colly birds, Three French hens, Two turtle doves,and Mirth withoutMischitf, c. 1780 A partridgein a peartree. 74 Therewas a crookedman, and he walkeda crooked mile, He found a crookedsixpenceagainsta crooked stile: He bought a crooked(xit, which caughta crooked mouse, And they all lived togetherin a little crookedhouse. Nursery Rhyr*s, f, O. I{alliwell, 1842 75 Therewas an old woman Lived under a hill, And if she'snot gone 1714 Acadcmyof Complemcnts, Shelives there still. 76 Therewas an old womanwho lived in a shoe, Shehad so many childrenshedidn't know what to do; Shegavethem somebroth without any bread; She*tripped them all soundlyand puf them to bed. GanttnerGurton'sGarland, 1784 77 Thirty dayshath September, April, June,and November; All the rest have thirty-one, ExceptingFebruary alone And thafhas twenty-eightdaysclear Abridgerynt otl?:u And twentSr-nine in-eaci leap-year. r Chroniclei6f nngland,RichardGrafton,-ll7? 78 Ttris little pig went to market, This little pig stayedat home, This little pig had roast beef, This little pig h+d none, And this little pig cried, Wee-wee-wo€-wo€-woo, TheFamousTommyThumb's I cadt find riry way home. Little Story Book, c. 1760 79 lhis is the farmer sowinghis corn, That kept the cock that crowed in the morn, That waked the priest all shavenand shorn, That married the man all tattered and torn, That kissedthe maidenall forlorn, That milked the cow with the crumpled horn, That tossedthe dog, That worried the cat, That killed the rat, That ate the malt, That lay in the housethat Jack built. NurseTruelove'sNew'Year'Gft, IZSS
2AO
NmseryRtVmer
80 Three blind mice, seehow they nrnl They all run after the farmer's wife, Who cut off their tails with a carviog kntfe' Did you errcrseesuch a thing in your life' As three blind mice? Deuteromelia,T'homasRnvewcrott,I 609 8l Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sai!or, Rich man, Poor man, Beggarman, andNursery-Taps, PopularRhymes Thief.
tr, O, fralltwell,1849
82 Tom, he was a piper's son' He learnt to play when he was youn& And all the tune that ho could PlaY \ilas 'Oyer the lrills and far aunay'. Tom, ITE Pipefs Son,c, 1795 83 Tom, Tom, tho piper's son' Stole a pig and away he run; Ihe pig was ea! And Tom was beat, Ib And Tom went howliqg doum the stneet. 84 Trvo little dicky birds, Sitting on a wall; One named Petert The other named Paul. FIy away, Peterl Fly awa%Paill G5me biak, Peterl ll,Iotlpr Goose'sMelody, c, 1765 Come back, PauII 85 What are little boYsmado of? TVhatare little boYsmado of? Frogs and snails AndpupPydogt' tails' That's wuit iituiuoys aro mads of. What arc little girls ina{e ot! hat atc arc little F ls made of? Tl/hat sPlco Sugar an$ sprceAna all that-s nico, .t!-
-l
Ihat's wbattittle girts af,ornadeof,
24r
OtCas€y
86 Wherear_e you going to, nnypretty maid? I'm going a-milking, sir, sfiesaid. Arclneologia ContuBritannica, William Pryce, 1790 87 TVhatis your fortune, DI pretty maid? My face is my fortune, sir; shesaid. Then I cadt marry you, my pretty maid. Nobody askedyoir, s4 shdsbid.' Ib 88 Who killed Cock Robin? f, said the Sparrow, Withmybowand arto% I kilted-Cock Robin. Who sawhim die? f, said the Fly, With my little eya, r ' r sawhim die. TommyThumb'sPretty Sory Book, c. JT4d 89 All the birds of the air Fell a-sighingand a-sobbing, When they heard the befl toll For poor Cock Robin. Ib 90 YankeeDoodle cameto toum, Riding on a pony; He stuck a feather in hiscap And called it macaroni, GAntrnerGurton'sGmland,I8I0 For other nurseryrhymes,seeThomasAdy' (10: 13), S. J. Ilals (157: 5t and Janeiaylor (3&4:30 OAKH.E[, Flederickn180t1-1880 9l O come,-allye faithful, Joyful and triumphant, O comeIe, O comeye to Bethlehem. 92 Sing,choirs of Angels, Singin enrltation, SioE,all ye citizens of heavenabove.
IItrnm transhtedfrom Latin, AdesteFideles Ib
OAlfES, Lawrcnce Edward Grace, 1880-19il2 93 I am j,rst going outside,ond may be sometime. Iast words. Recordedh Captain.R.Jt Scotfs '4ntarctic Diary, 16 March I9l2 O'CA"SEY' Sean' 1884-1964 9$ The whole worlnsin a state o' chfissis. DoYtB Jntro@sdthe Payeoek,Act I
Ochs
242
OCTIS, AiIoIph S., 1858-1935 95 All the newsthat's fit to print.
Motto of New York Tirnes
O'KEEFE, Patrick, I872FI9Y Sloganfor Societyof Anerican Florists 96 Say it with flowers. OPIE' John, 176l-1807 Whenaskedwith wlnt he brains, sir. 97 Imix them with my'mixed hiseolours,Q,uoiedin SamueiSmiies, Sdf IIep, Ch, 4 ORWELL, George, @ric Blair) 1903-1950 but some animals are more equal than 98 Atl animals are equal r Aninwl Farrit, Ch, I0 others. clocks were gtt{ing tle anq 99 ft was a bright cold duy r in April, NineteenEighty-Foar,Part I, Ch, I thirteen. Ib 1 Big Brother is watching you Ib Strength, is Ignorance is Slavery, Freedom 2 War is Peace, Ib 3 Doum with Big Brothea contradictory power two of holding 4 Doublethink means the beliefs in one's mind siriruttaneowln ' anil acceplinglot[ o{ Ibl Part 2, Ch' 9 them. OSBORNETJohn, I;92r^ 'ave a 5 But I have n Bo, ladn dodt I? I -99. ARcHIErucE T'heEntertainer, No. 7 RICE G Dodt clap too hard it's a very old building. ARcHIB Ib 7 Yes, thank God we're normal, Ib Yes, this was our finest showerl ancrns RIcB enthuJust enthusiasm. human ordinaly little a for 8 How I long siasm- th;t's all. I want to heir a warrn, thrilhng voi@ qy out PoRTER Hallelujah! Hallelujahl I'm alivel JIMlvfY Look Back in Anger, Act I g His knowledgeof life and ordinaryluman beingsis so.hW.,,hr, really deseryessomesort of decordtionfor it - a medalinscribed 'FofVapery in the Field', JIMtvfY Ib PoRTER 'comes universttf Jimmy's from donm' 10 I dodt-think one According to him, it's not even red brick, but white tile. Ib, Act 2, SceneI ArJsoNIIORTER
243
Pa*er
OIIS, James,1725-1783 11 Taxation without representationis tpanny. Watchwordof the AmericanRevolution OYID (Publius Ovidius Naso), 43 B.C.-17 A.D. 12 Quaedant,quaequenegant,gaudenttarnenesseragatae.lVhether they give or refuse,women are glad to have beenasked. Ars Arnatoria,I 13 Inopemme copiafecit Plenty makesme poor. Metamorphoses,3 14 Tentpusedaxrerurn.Time, the devourerof things. Ib, 15 OWEN; Robert, 177l-1858 15 All the world is queer savethee and ffie, and even thou art a Of hisbusiness partner, William Allen, 1828 little queer. OIYEN, lVitfred' 1893-1918 16 What passing-bellsfor thosewho die as cattle? ooly the monstrousanger of the Doomed youth Y**^for 17 Move him into the slln Gently its touch awokehim once, nilifity At home, whisperingof fields unsown. Poetqy. concerned not I am with all Above .18 My subjectis \Mar, ffid the prty '] r of War. Prefrce to Poems nie Po6try is in the pity. PAINE, Ihomas, 1737-180!) 19 The sublime and the ridiculous af,eoften so nearly related that it is difficult to classthem separately.One step above the sublime makesthe ridiculous; and onti step aboie the ridiculous ThC.ageof Reason,Part 2 makesthe sublime again. 20 Government,even in its best state, is but a ne@ssaryevil; in ComtnonSetue, Ch. I its worst state,arl intolerable one. PALMERSTON Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount, I78frI865 2l Die, my dear Doctor, that's the last thing_I - shall dol I.ast words,attributed FARKER, Dorothy' 1893-1967 22 Men seldommakepasses At girls who wear glasses. 23 Guns aredt lawful; Noosesgive;
Newsltem
Parter Gas smellsawful; You might as well live.
?H RdsumC
PARKER, Ross, !914-, and CHARTES' Hughier 190724 There'll alwaysbe an England While there's a countryrlane, IVherever there's a cottage small Tleere'llAlways be an England Besidea field of grain: PARIilNSON' Cl'rit Northcote, 1909ZS Work expandsso as to fill the time availablefor its completion. General iecognition of this fact is shown in the. proverbial phrase'It is tf,e busiestman who has time to sl"t",.: Parkinsorfs l-aw the time spent that 2G T\elaw of Triviality. Briefly stated,it means to ths proPortion in inverse be wiU igenda the item of on any sum involved. Ib, frph Financc or the Point of YanishingInterest PA,SCAL' Blaise' I6i134662 n I"e nez de ClCopdtre:s'il efrt CtCplus court, tgate Ia face de-Ia terre aurait ehangC.-IIad Cleopatra's nose been shorter, tho whole history of"the world would have been different. Pensdes,2, 162 - The heart point cotrtntt ne gue ralson h raisotts 2g k ceur a ses b, 4, 277 has its reasonswhich hgasondoesnot know. PATER' Iilalter Horatio' 1839-1894 Zg To burn,alwa5nwilh this haxq- -gem-likel$ame,to maintain this Cotrclusion TheRenaissance, ecstasn is successin life. Andreq llffi*Agq1 PAIRSON' 30 Once a iolly swagmancamped by a billabong' Undeir t6e shadeof a coolibah tree' And he sangas he sat and waited till his billy.boiled' .You'll cdme a-waltzing, Matilda, with me.' WahztngMatilda PAIMOR& Coventry KenseyDigbton' 1823-1896 31 'I saw you take his kissl' "Tis truer' 'O, modesty!' "TWasstrictlY keP!:He thouehi me asleeP;at least, I knew He thou[trt I thought be thogg]t l tttfl' itte ,ar7,it tn the lIouse, Book 2, I
24s
Pem
32 A womanis a foreign land, Of which, though therehe settleyoung, A man will ne'er quite understand The customs,politics, and tongue, The Angel in the House, Book 219 PALtt, Leslie Allen, 190533 Angry Young Man.
Title of Book, 1951
PAYNE, John Howard, 179l-1852 34 Mid pleasuresand palacesthoughwe may roam, Be it everso humble,there'sno placelike home. Clari, TheMaid of Milan, I{ome, SweetHome PEACOCK, Ihomas Love, 17S5-1866 meansrich, and decentmeanspoor. f shoulddie if 35 Respectable I heardmy family called decent. r.ADycLARTNDA CrotchetCastle,Ch. 3 36 A book that furnishesno quotationsis, mejudice, ro book - it is a plaything. Ib, Ch, 9 37 Thereare two reasonsfor drinking: oneis, whenyou are thirstn to ctre it; the other, whenyou arEnot thirsty, td preventit . i-, Preventionis better than clue' MRPoRTPntrrr*court. ch, 16 38 The mountain sheepare sweeter, But the valley sheepare fatter; We therefore deemedit meeter To carry off the latter. TheMitfortrmes of Elphin, Ch,,I I, The War Songof Dims Yawr PENN, Wiltiam,I&+I718 39 Men are generallymore careful of the breed of their horsesand dogsthan of their children. kfuxions and Maxims, Part Ir 85 PEPYS, Samuel,1633-1703 Diary, 6 May 1660andpassim 4A And so to bed. 4l A silk suit, which cost me muchmoney,and I pray God to maks Ib, I fuly 1660 me able to pay for it. people to seethese have manied 42 Strangeto saywhat delight we I Ib, 25 Dec, 1665 poor look ddcoyedinto-our condition.' 43 Music and women I cannot but give way - to, whatever my Ib,9 March 1666 bwinessis,
246
Pqys
4 To church; and with my monrning, very handsotrlo,and new Diar!, 3I March 1667 periwig, make a great show.45 And so I betakemyselfto that course,which is almost as much as to seemyselfgo into my grave; for which, and all the discomforts that will accompanymy beiog blind, the good God proparemet Ib,SI May 1669WefiA PRRAULT, Ctarles, 16?*1703 46 ShelCinderellal wasas good as shewasbeautiful. Histoiresoa Contesda TempsPass€,i697, First Engiish Translotionby Robert Samber $ Sister Anne, sister Anne, do you see anyone coming? BLtB Ib
BEARD
PEIAIN, l\fiarshat Heri Phiuipe, 185i6-1951 48 IIs nepasserontpas.They shall not pa$t. Yerdm, Feb. 1916 PETROhIIIJS, ?4? AD. 49 Caveaanem.-Beware of the dog.
&tyr'rcory8, I
PIIELPSi, Erhtard Johq 18ZD-1900 50 lhe man who makes no mistakes doesnot usually make anything. Speech,Muuion Eotne, hndon, 24 Jwt' 1899 \Ue,nile[, 1811-1884 PIIIIfiPS, 51 One on God's sids is a majority. r
Spenh, Brooktyn, I Nov, 1859
52 Eve'qymanmeetshis Waterlooat tast PII\IDAR, 5p|lll? 53 Wat€r is best
Ib
B.C. Olyttpim Odes,I
PIT[, Wllllam, lst Earl of €hattam, !!Q/N;Ifl$ !4 The atrocions crime of being a young man oo. I shall neither SFt*, Eoase of Commons, attempt to palliratenor deny27 Jot. I74I minds those who the of comrpt is apt to 55 Unlimited Dower I ' possesgit. SpeechiEouse of Lordsr g Jst. 1770 PIT[, WIUtan, 1759-1806 56 Necessity is the plea for errcryinfringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves. Spott , Eouse of Cornnnns,18 Nov.I7S3
2{l
Popo
57 England has savedherselfby her exertions,and will, asf trust, saveEurope by her example. Speech,Guildlnll, lg1s 58 Roll up that map: it will not be wantedtheseten years, On lrcaringof Napoleon'svictory at the Battld of Austerlitz 59 I think I could eat one of Bellarry's veal pies. I-ast words,att ributed ffi Oh, my countryl How I leavemy countryl tOr'Iove'for'leavel Last words,attributed PII\TO, tngtaafl B.c. 6l The good is the beautiful. Lysis 62 Our object in the construction of the stateis the greatesthappi. nessof the whole, and not that of any one class.- Republii, 4
PIl\LmtS,2*184 B.c. 63 Milesglorbsus.- Th€BoastfuISoldien
Title of PIcy
PLItr{Y, The Elder, 23-19 & fu. Africa.semper aliquidnovl,Thereis alwayssomething^ney out of Africao NaturalHistory,2;8r 42 65 In vino veritas.Tnrth comesout in wine.
Ib, 14, I4I
POE' EIeBr Allan, 1369uI849 66 The gtory that was Greece And the grandeurthat was Rome. To IIeIen 67 Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy fiorm from off my dooil TTreRaten Quoth the Raven, t{evermole.' POMPADOUR, l\fiadamede, 17214764. 68 Aprds nousIe dCluge.After us the deluge, After Battle of Rossbach,1757 POPF,, Nexander, 1688-174 69 A wit with dunces,ood a duncewith wits. The '*tf:::::t Torhe right dlvine of kings to govern rvrong. 7l O Gravel whereis thy Victor/? O Deathl whereis thy Sting? The \try Christian to his Soul
Popc
?48
72 \lVhat bcckoning ghost along tho moonligbt shade
and mysteps, Invites ,"^r,n:;Y;:fYruff*r,r#ffr"firY
73 fs it, in heav'n, a crime to love too well? 74 Ambition first sprungfrom your blest abodes, The gloriou fault of angelsand of gods. 75 Lorrc, free as air, at sight of human ties, spreadshis right wings, and in a mome*Eii*,
Ibr 6 Ib, 13
tu Abelard,TS 76 How happv is the blamelessvestal'slotl Ib,2o7 The woftO'forgetting,bI the world forgot. 77 Shut, shut the door, good Johnl fatigued,f said; Tie up the knocker, say I'm sick, I'm dead. Epistle to Dr ,bbutlnot, I in 78 Is there a parson much bemused beer, A maudlin poetess,o rhyming P€er, A clerk, foredoom'd his father's soul to cross, Ib, I5 lYho pensa stanza,when he shouldengross? IbrM 79 No creaturesmartsso little as a fool. 80 Why did I write? whosesin to me unknoum Dipt me in ink, my parents'r-orryy own? As-yet a child, noi ytbta fool to fame, Ib, 125 I liip'd in numbersr-forthe ntrmberscame. 81 The Muse but senr'd to easesomefrien4 not \Mife, Ib, I3I To help me through'this long disease,DI Life. bad' 82 And He, whosefustian's so sublimely Ib, 187 It is not Poetqy,but prose nrn mad. 83 Damn with faint praise, assentwith civil leer, Ib, nI And, without sndring, teach the rest to sneer. 84 Who but must laugh, if zuch a man there be? Ib, 213 Who would not wdep,if Attisus werehe? 85 Curst be the verse,how well so'er it flow' Ib, 283 That tendsto make one worthy man my foe. Ib, 333 86 Wit that can cr€eprand pride that licks the dust' &rt, 87 UnlearD'd, he knew no schoolmads zubtle Ib, 398 No languagebut the languageof the heart, 88 Nature and Nature's Laws lay hid in Night: God said, Let Newton be! and atrlwas Light. Epitaph, intendedfor ,Sli Isaac Newton
89 In wit a man: slmptricitya child"
EpitapftonMr #ay
u9
Pope
90 'Tis hard to say,if greaterwant of skill Appear in writing or in judging ill. An Essayon Criticism, I 9t 'Tis with our judg*ents as our watches,none Go just alike, yet eachbelieveshis owl. Ib,9 92 First follow Nattre, and your judgment frame By her just standard,whii:h is ititithe same: pnerrfng Nature, still divinely bright, One clear, unchang'd,and universal lighf Life, force, and beautn must to all i-F"tt, At oncethe source,and end, and test of Art. Ib, 58 93 Of all the causeswhich conspireto blind Man's erring j,rdgment,and misguidethe mind, What the weak head with strongestbias rules, Is Pride, the never-failiogvice oTfools, Ib, 201 94 A little learning.ir," d*ggro5 tli"g; . Drink deep,or tastenotlhe Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the braln, And drinking largef sobersus again. Ib, 215 95 A perfectjudge will read eachwork of Wit With the samespirit that its author writ, Ib, 233 96 \ryhoeverthinks a faultlesspieceto see, Thinks what ne'er ws, nor is, nor e'er shall be" Ib, 253 97 True wit is nature to advantagedress'd; What oft was thought, but ne'ei so well express'd. Ib, 297 98 As someto church repalr, Not for the doctrine, but the music there. Ib, 342 99 Tnre easein writiog comesfrorn art, not chance, As thosemove easiestwho havelearn'd to dance" Tis not enoughno harshnessgivesofflence, The soundmust seeman echo to the sense. Ib, 362 I Yet let not each gayturn thy rapture move, For fools admire, but men of senseapprove. Ib, 390 2 lome praiseat morning what they blame at night, But alwaysthink the last opinionrighto Ib, #A 3 Fondly we think we honour merit then, When we but praise ourselvesin other men. Ibr 454 4 To err is human,to forgive, divine, Ib, 525 5 The bookful blockhead,ignorantly read, With loads of learnedlumber in liis head, Ib,6T2 6 For fools nrsh in where angelsfear to tread. lb,625
Pope
25A
7 Awake, ffiI St John! Ieaveall meanerthings To low aniUitiotr,and the pride of kings. Irt us (sincelife can little more supply Than just to look about us and to die) Expatiatefree o'er all this sceneof man; A mighty mazel but not without a plan. Ai Essayon Man, Epistle I, I 8 l-augh where we must, be candid wherewe canl Ib' I, $ But-vindicatethe waysof God to Man. breast; in the human Hope springs eternai I Ib, 1r 95 Ma-nneveris, but alwaysto be blest. l0 Why has not man a microscopiceye? Ib, I, 193 For'this plain reason,lnan isiot itfly. l l All are but parts of one stupendouswhole, Ib, 1r 267 Whose body Nattre is, andGod the soul. 12 All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance,direction which thou canstnot see; All discord, harmony not understood; All partial evil, universalgood: And" spite of pride, in erring reasonlsspite' Ib, 1r 289 One trlth is ciear, whateverls, is right.13 Know then thyself, presumenot God to scan, Ib, EPistIe2, I The proper stfidy of trtantind is Man, mien, so frightful master of Vice is a 14 As to be hated needsbut to be seen; Yet seentoo oft, familiar with her face, Ib, 2, 217 We first endtue, then pity, then embrace, 15 O happiness!our beiog'send and aim! Gooti, pleasure,ease,contentt whate'erthy nry.e: That sdmethingstifl which PromPtsth'eternal tiglt'_ Ib, Epistle4, I For which we Searto live, bt daie to die. Ib, 4, 248 16 An honestMan's the noblestwork of God. 17 If parts allure thee,think how Baconshined, The wisest,brightest,meanestof mankind: Or, ravishedwith the whistling of a name' lb,4, 281 SeeCromwell, damnedto everlastingfame. 18 Formed by thy conversehapPily to steer nb,4,379 From graveto gay, from lively to severe. lb,4,390 19 Thou wert my guide,philosopher,and friend" same; the are 20 That true self-loveand social That virtue onlv makesour bliss below; Ibr 4, 396 And all otu kntrwledgeis, ourselvesto know.
2st
PoBe
2l To observationswhich ourselveswe make, We grow more partial for th' observer'ssake. Moral Essays,EpistleI, Il 22 'Tls educationforms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree'sinclined. Ib, I, I4g ?3 Men, someto business,somgto pleasuretake; But everywoman is at heart a rake, Ib, Epistlez, 2[s U Seehow the world its veteransrewardsl A youth of frolics, an old ageof cards, n, 2, 24J 25 And mishessof hersel{,though China fall Ib, 2, 268 26 TYoman'$at best a contradiction still . Ib, 2, 270 27 The ruling passion,be it what it wilt The ruliog passionconquersreasonstill. Ib, Epistle3, 153 28 Happy the man, whosewish and canc A few paternal acresbound" Content to breathehis native air, In his owr ground. ode on Solitude 29 Thus let me live, unseen,unknown, Thtrs unlamentedlet me die, Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lie. Ib 30 I am His Highness'dog at Kew; Pray tell me sir, whose dog are you? On tlp collar of a dog given to His Royal ll$luuss, Frederick, Prinre af Wales 3l I know the thirg that's most uncommonl (Envy, be silent and attendl) I know a reasonablewoman, Handsomeand witty, yet a friend. On a &rtain Iady at Court 32 Where'eryou walk, cool galesshall fan the glade. Treeswhereyou sit shall crowd into a shade: Where'eryou tread, the blushing flowers shall rise, And all things flotrish whereyou turn your eyes. ls, SutttnterrT3 33 What dire offencefrom am'rous causessprings, lVhat mighty contestsrise from trivial things, The fupe of the Lock, Canto I, I 34 If to her sharesomefemale erron fall, Look on her faen,and you'll forget 'em all. Ib, Canto2, 17 35 Fair tressesman's i*p"tial race insnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. Ibr 2, 27 36 At ev'q,tword a reputation dies. Ib, Cotto 3, 16
Pope
2s2
37 The hungry judgessoon the sentepcesigpn may dine. And wretcheshang that jtrry-men TIreRapEof the Lock, Canto3, 2I 38 Coffee,which makesthe politician wise, And seethrough all things with his half-shuteyes. Ib, 3, 117 39 Charmsstrike the sight,but merit wins the soul. Ib, Canto5, 34 PORSON, Richard, 1759-1808 & When Dido found Aeneaswould not come, She mourn'd in silence,&ffd was Di-do-dum. Epigram on ktin Gerunds 4l f went to Frankfort, and got drunk With that most learnedprofessor,Brunck; I went to TVorts,and got more drunken With that more learn'd professor,Ruhnken. Facet iae Cantabr$ienses PORTER, Wiltiam Sydney' sss HBI'{RY, O. POTIER, Beatrix, 1866-1943 42 They lthe rabbitsl did not awake becausethe lettuceshad been The TaIeof the Flopsy Buruies so soporific" POTIER' Stephen' 19fiFI969 43 Gamesmanshipor The Art of Winning GamesWithou! AclY^lly Title of book Ctreating. -how to make the other malr feel that some44 ltow to be one up thing has gone wrong' however*wutfrmmsrtp, Introdaction 45 We work from half a dozencentresco-ordinated,ofcotrse, from Ib our 'If.Q.' at Station Road, Yeovil. do for 46'Yes, but not in the South', with slight adjustmentswill any argumentabout any place, if not ?bogl aryr Pers-on. Ib, The Canterburl Block POUNf), Ezra Loomis,1885-1972 47 Winter is icumrnenin, Lhude sing Goddamm, Raineth diop and staineth slop And how the wind doth ramml Sing: Goddalnm. 48 Bahl f have sungwomen in three cities, But it is all the same; And I will srng of the sullo
Ancient Music
ci,w
2s3
hoverbs
PRESCOTT, William, 1726-1795 49 Don't fire until you seethe whites of their eyes. Bunker Hill, 1775(Also attributedto IsraelPutneffi,1718-1790) PRIOR, Matthe% 166+t72L 50 Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her faults a little blind; Let all her waysbe unconfined; And clap youf padlock on her mind. An EnglishPadlockrTS 51 The merchantto sesurehis treasure' Conveysit in a borrowed name; Eupheliaservesto glace my measure; But Chloeis my real flame. Ofu, The Merclnnt to Secure his TYeasure 52 Frqm ignoranceour comfort flows, To tln Hon, C. Montague The only wretchedare the wise.
PRO\MRBS In this selectionof famil{ar provcrbs-mplnf i".fht Engfishlanguage' the name and pubticatiod date of the Dictionary-in which ths proverb was first included has beengiven, or the century of the first iecorded use of the proverb in lfierature. Most proverbs were obviously in common usefor many yeaxsbefore they were induded in a dictionar5r. The abbreviationsshown opposite proverbs refer to the following Dictionaries: H. G. Bohn,A Handbookof Proverbs,1855._Bohn Camden I93g-ParemiologiaAnglur-o.tina, clarke'/:';?hr, T. Draxe, BibliothecdScholastica,1616 or later edition. Draxe FergussonD, Fergusson,ScottishProverbs,1641. T. Ful[er, Gnomologia,1732. Fuller Herbert G. Herbert, Outlaidish Proverbs,1640or later edition. in Heywood J. Heywood,A Dialogue-coqtaining,.. ., . thl Proverbs the Eixlish Tongue,1546or hter edition, Howell f. Hoilell, Proierbs, 1659. f. Kelly,'A CompieteCollection of Scottish Proverbs, KeUy I72I " . Lean Y. S, Lean, CollectAnea,1902-'1' J. Ray,A Coltectionof EngtishProverbs,167Q,1678or Ray Iater editiorc,
Proverbs 53 Absencesharpenslove, presencestrengthensit. Fuller, 1732 54 Absent are alwaysin the wrong, The. Herbert, 1640 55 Abundanceof money ruins youth, file, Roy, 1670 56 Accidentswill happenin the best-regulated families, Igth c, 57 Accounting for tastes,Thereis no. I-atin 58 Actions speaklouder than words. 20th c, 59 Adversity makesa man wise,not rich. Ray, 1678 60 Adversity, Many can bear/ but few contempt. Fuller, 1732 6t Advise Frorr€to marry or go to war. Herbert,1640 62 After a storm comesa calm. I6th c. 63 Agr"e, for the law is costly, Camden,1623 64 All in the day's work, It is. 18th c. 65 All is fair in love and war" ITth c. 66 All is not gold that glitters. Iatin 67 Att is over bar (but) the shouting. I9th c. 68 All is well that endswell. I4th c. 69 All my eyeand Betty Martin. ISth c, 70 All sorts to make a world, It takes. ITth c, 7l Any port in a storm. 18th c. 17th c, 72 Anything for a quiet life. I9th c. 73 Apple a day keepsthe doctor away, An. ISth c. 74 Apple-c&rt, To upset the. 75 Archer is not known by his alrows, but his aim, A good. I6th c. I-atin 76 Art has no enemyexceptignorance, I-atin 77 Art lies in concealingart. ISth c, 78 Ask no questionsand you will be told no lies, Fuller, 1732 79 Ask thy purse what thou shouldst buy. 19th c, 80 Ass of oneself,To make arl. Iatin 81 Audi alterampartem- ffear the other side. 82 Aunt had beena man, If myl she'dhavebeenmy uncle. 83 Autres temps,autresmoeurs- Other times, other *#* 84 Axe to grind, To have an.
French 19th c,
85 Bachelors' fare: bread and cheese,and kisses. 86 Back agarn, Uke a bad lrenny,
ISth c, I9th c,
255
Proverts
I6th c. 87 Bad excuseis better than nono,A. Herbert, 1640 88 Bad workman quarrelswith his tools, A. 15th c, 89 Bald as a coot, As. fuf, 1678 90 Bald headsare soon shaven, 9l Barber shavesso closebut anotherfinds work, No. Herbert, 1640 ISth c. moon, To. the at Bark 92 His. ITth c. his bite, than 93 Bark is worse I9th c. 94 Bark up the wrong tree, To. I6th c. 95 Barking dogsseldombite. 20th c. 96 Bats in the belfry, To have. 97 Be stue before you marry of a housewherein to tarry, Italian Fergusson,164I 98 Bear wealthrpovorty will bear itself. I6th c. 99 Beat about the bush,To. ITth c. but skin-deep. I Beautyis 1670 tuy, is 2 Beautyis potent, but money omnipotenL 1732 Fuller, 3 Beautywill buy no beef. I9th c. 4 Beein one's bonnet, To havs a. ISth c. 5 Before one can say facfhobinson. Clarke, 1639 6 Beggarcan never be bankrupt, A. Heywood,1546 7 Beggarscannot be choosers. to lris belief. live according not does that does not/ 8 Believe,He FuUer,1732 Herbert, 1640 9 Beloved,To e,/ is above all bargains. I6th c. t0 Best foot forward, To Put one's. I6th c. job, the. make To bad of l l Best a ITth c. victoqy. a fat 12 Better a lean peacethan Italian l3 Better an eggtoday than a hen tomorroW. ITth c, t4 Better an open enemythan a false friend. 15th c. l 5 Better be alone than in bad comPany. Clarke, 1639 1 6Better be born lucky than rich. Greek t7 Betterbe enviedthan pitied. Htywood, 1546 t 8 Betterbe happy than wise. I9th c, (safe) sorry' than be sure Better 19 I6th lion. c. of a 20 Better be the head of a dog than the tail 164I Fergusson, 2l Betterbuy than borrow. 1670 fuy, beggar. a live than beggar die a Better 22
hroverbg
2s6
23 Better gtve a shilling than lend a half+roum. frowell, 1659 vI Better go to heavenin ragpthan to hell in embroideqy. Fuller, 1732 25 Bettei late than never. I-atin 26 futter luck next time. 19th c. 27 Wtter nwer begin than nevermake an end. I6th c. 28 Better some of a pudding than none of a pie. Rny, 1670 29 Better snrfferill than do ill. Clarke, 1639 30 Beiter &e devil ,'ou know than the dwi! ycu dodt know'. I9th c, 31 Better untaught than ill-taught. Rnl, 1678 32 Better wear or$ shoesthan sheetsi 17th e. Greek 33 BetweenScyila and Charybdis. I.attn 34 Betweentwo stools one falls to the ground. l9th c, 35 Betqrc€nyou and me and the Gate) posL l-atin 36 Bird in hand is worth two in the bush, A 16th c. 37 Birds of a feather flock together. 38 Bitler to endure may be $tl€et to remember,That which was. Lattn I6th c. 39 Black sg ink. ISth c, 40 Black as soot. I4th c, 4l Black as the devil, I9th c, 42 Black sheepin everyflock, There are" Fuller, 1732 43 Blessingsare not valued tilt they are gone. I6th e. 44 Btind as a bat, As. 1546 fre1wood, so. s€e, None those wonft who as Blind 45 1546 Heywood, Men are. 46 Blind in their own cause, 47 Blind rnan will not thank you for a looking-glffis, \uttrr, IT3Z Greek 48 Btinq In the land of the/ the one€yed man is king. ITth c. 49 Blood is thicker than water. I6th c, 50 Blow one's own trumpet, To" Greek a. have To leg, 51 Bone in one's 1732 Fbller, A" 52 Book that is shut is but a block, Spanish 53 Books and friends should be few and good. I9th e. 54 Books, To be in a person's god (or bad). l9th c. 55 Boot is on the other leg, The. ISth c, 56 Sorn on the wrong side of the blatrket.
57 Born to behanged,He that isl shallneverbe drswned. I6th c. 58 Born with a silver spoonin his mouth, He was, Clarke, 1639 59 Born within the soundof Bow Bells,To be. 16th c. 60 Bonr SesterdanI was not, I9th c. 6t Both endsmeet,To make. Clarke, 1639 62 Bow at all, If you/ bow low. Chinese 63 Boys will be boys. 17th c. 64 Boys will be men. 77th c. 65 Breadis butteredon both sides,His. fuy, 1678 66 Bull in a china shop, A. I9th c. 67 Bulls the cow must keepthe ca$, He that. I6th c. 68 Bully is alwaysa cow:rq A. I9th c. 69 Burn one'sboats,To. I9th c. 70 Burn the candleat both ends,To. tuy, 1678 17th c. 7l Burn the midnight oil, To. ISth c. 72 Bnlrrythe hatchet,To. I9th c. 73 Brsiest men havethe most leisure,The, ISth c, 74 Basinessis business. pleasure. before I9th c. Business 75 *o Uo]ro*r, he hath that least is mory' than 76 Busy, TVho 1616 Heywood,1546 77 Butter would not melt in his mouth. Heywood,1546 78 Buy a pig in a poke, To. Draxe, 1616 79 Buy and sell, and live by the loss, To. I{e1ruood,1546 80 Bygonesbe bygones,f.€t. 8l Calf lorrc,half love; old love, cold love. 82 CaUa spadea spade,To. 83 Cap fits, If the/wear it, 84 Care killed a cat, 85 Carry coals to Newcastle,To. 86 Cart beforethe horse,To put the. $Z Cast ne'er a clout titl May be out. 88 Castlesin Spain,To build, 89 Castlesin the air, To build. 90 Cat has nine lives, A. 9l Cat j,r*pr, To seewhich way thc"
I9th c. Iatin ISth c. 16th c. I6th c. Iatin FuIIer, 1732 I4th c, I-attn Heywood,1546 I9th c.
Provertc
258
92 Cat on hot bricks,Liks a. ITth c. 93 Caveatemptor- L€t tho buyerbewar€. Loth 94 Chalkandcheese. I4th c. 95 Ctancethin an hour,It/ that happeneth not in sevenyeaf,r. Ileynrood,1546 96 Charity beginsat home, I4th c. 97 Chesera, sera-'Whatever will be, will be. Italintt 98 Children should be seenand not heard, I9th c, a4ftl ^ 99 Chip of the cld block, A. tl lll Go I Choosea horse made, and a wife to mako. IIerfurt, 1640 2 C\oose a wife rather by you eaf,than your eye. FuIIer, 1732 3 Cboosoneither a woman nor lineu by candle-light l6th c, 4 Chop and change,To. l6th c, 5 Christmas comesbut oncoa rrc,af, But when it comesit brings duod cheen l6th c. 6 Circtmstances alter cases, 19th c. 1 Civility costsnothing. Igth c. 8 Clean as a whistle, As. Igth c, 9 Clean breast, To make a. ISth c. 10 Cleanlinessis next to godliness. Hebrew 1l Close mouth catchethno ffies, A. Italiwt 12 Cloud has a silver lining, Eveqy. I9th c, t3 Clou4 To be under a. I6th c. ' 14 Coast is clear, The, ITth c. 15 Cock-a-hooprTo be. ITth c, 16 Cock-and-bull story, A. ITth e. 17 CoId as charity. I4th c. 18 Cold comfort. 76th c. 19 Cold hand and a wam beart, A. Leut, In2 20 Cold shoulder, To give the. I9th c. the feast. makes Iho, ITth c. 2l Coppany 22 Comparisonsare odious, ISth c, KeII!, I72I 23 Confessionis good for the soul. FuIIer, 1732 24 Constant gueit is never welcome,A. I9th c. 25 Cook one'sgoose,To, ill. He is an fiogefs, his oxn 26 Cook that cannot lick fre1nood, 1546
2s9
Proverbs
27 Cool one'sheels,To. 17th e. more 28 Costs to do ill than to do weil, ft. IIerbert, 1640 29 Counselbe good, If the/ no matter who gaveit. Faller, 1732 30 Count ons's chickensbeforethey are hatched,To, I6th c. 31 Coupleis not a parr,Every. I9th c, 32 &urtesy on onesideody lastsnot long. frerbert, 1640 33 Coventry,To sendto. ITth c. 'EoweII, 34 Creditorshavebettermemoriesthan debtors. 1659 35 Crocodiletears. 16th c,
36 Crookedby natureis nevermadestraightby education, FuIIer,1732 37 &oss thebridgetill you getto it, Don't. I9th c, 38 Crowdis not company,A. 77th c. 39 CIy for themoon,To, I9th c. 40 Cry'Wolf",To. ITth c. 4l Cryiogoverspilt milk, It is no use, Howell, 1659 42 Cupboardlove. ITth c. 43 Glnate's egg,good in pans, Like the. (SeePmc.hr285:80 19th e. 44 Grrses are like chickens;they come home to roost. I4th c. 45 Ctrstomwithout reasonis but ancienterror. I6th c, 46 Cut off one's noseto spite one'sface, To. I3th c. {l clrt offwith a shilling, To. ISth c.
48 Cut the grassfrom undera petson'sfeet,To, I6th e. Eeywood,1546 49 Cut your coataccorclitgto your cloth. 50 Dally not with moneyor women. Eerbert,1640 51 Daughter witr, Ho that would the/ must with the mother first begin. fuy, 1670 ISth c. 52 Day is short and the work is long, The. 53 De gastibusnon est disputwtfitm- There fu no disputing qbout I,atin tastes. 54 De mortuis nil nisi bonum- Concerningthe dead (say) nothing I.atin but good. I4th c. 55 Dead as a door-nail, As. Greek 56 Dead men dodt bite. ITth c. 57 Dead men tell no tales. I6th c. 58 Deaf as a post.
Pnoverbc
2&
59 Deaf as those who wodt hea&None so. Heywood,1546 60 Death devourslambs as well as sheep. 17th c. 61 Death is the grand leveller. Fuller, 1732 62 Death pays all debts, 17th c. 63 Debt is the worst poverty. Fuller, 1732 64 DeceiveSme once, If a man/ shameon him; if he deceivesmc twice, shameon me, Italian 65 Deceiveoneselfis very easy,To. IIerbert, 1640 66 Deedsars males,and words ere fenaales. tutn c. 67 Deepestwater is the bestfishing, In the. Draxe, 1616 68 Delays are dangerous, I4th c, 69 Deservesnot the sweetthat will not tastethe sour, He. htin 70 Desireshonour, He that/ is not worthy of honour. JTth c. 7l Desperatediseasesmust havedesperateremedies. I-atin 72 Devil and the deepsea,Betweenthe. 1,7thc. 13 Devil is not so black as he is painted,The. 16th c. 74 Devil take the hindmost,Ihe. 17th e. 75 Discreet women have neither eyesnor ea$r. IIerbert, 1640 76 Discretion is the better part of valour. 16th c, Latin 77 Divide et impera-Divide and rule. 78 Divine gracewas never slow. IIerbert, 164A 79 Do as you would be doneby. 14th c. 80 Do as yotrlre bidden and you'Il neverbear blame. Roy, 1675 81 Dog doesnot eat dog, 18th c, freywood, 1546 82 Dog has his dan Every. 83 Dog wilt not howl if you beat hitn with a bone,O.*nr,, 1659 Camden,1623 84 Dogs that bark at a distanceneverbito. L4th c. 85 Done by night appearsby dayr \ilhat is. 86 Done cannot be undone,Things. IIeywood,1546 Italian 87 Dqor may be shut but death'sdoor, Every. L9th c. 88 Draw the line somewhere,One must. 89 Drink wine, and have the gout; ddnk no wine, and have the gout too. I6th c. ITth c, 90 Drowning man will catch at a straw, A. 17th c, 9l Drunk as a fishr.As. ITth c. 92 Drunk as a lord, As, llrL
-
261 93 Drunk as a mouse,As. 94 Drunk as a wheelbatrow,As. 95 Drunken folks seldomtake harm. 96 Drunken night makesa cloudy morning,A. 97 Dry as dust, As. 98 Ducks and drakesof, To make. 99 Dull as ditchwater,As. I Dumb men get no lands. 2 Dying duck in a thunderstom, Like a,
Proverbe I4th c, Ray, 1678 17th c. FuIIer,1732 16th c, I6th c. ISth c. I4th c. ISth c,
is talkingaboutyog, 3 Earsburn,If your/ sorneone Heywood,1546 Carnden,1636 4 Early bird catchesthe worm, The. 5 Early to bed and early to rise, Clarke, 1639 Makes a man healthn wealthyand wise. done. LSthc. said than 6 Easier Bohn, 1855 7 East or west,home is best, 19th c. 8 Easycome,easygo. ITth c. 9 Easyto be wise after the event,ft is. Ray, 1678 10 Eat, and welcome;fast, ood heartity welcocte, I6th c, 1 1Eat one'swords, To. htin 12 Eat to live, but do not live to eat. Heywood,1546 13 Eat your cake and have it, You cannot. !4 Education beginsa gentleman,conversationcompletes_-him. FuIIer, 1732 ISth c. t5 Eggsin one basket,Do not put all your. 16 Eleventh Commandment: The/ thou shalt not be found out. I9th c. 17 Empty prnsethat is full of other meds money, That is but an. tuy, 1678 I6th c. 18 Empty vesselsmake the most noise, ITth c, 19 End justifies the means,the. 20 England is the paradiseof women, the hell of horses, and the purgatory of servants. I6th c, 2l English never know when they af,ebeaten,fre. 19th c, 22 Engli$man's house(home) is his castle,An. tr7thc, 23 Enough is as good as a feast, ISth c, 24 Enougb is enough. Ee1ruood,1546
Proverbs 25 Evening crowut the dayr The. 77th c. 26 Every little helps. ISth c. 27 Every man for himself, and God for us all. Heywood,1562 28 Eveqyman has his faults. I6th c. 29 Every man is bestknown to himself. Draxe, 1616 30 Eveqyman to his tasts. I6th c. 3l Everybody'sbusinessis nobody's business. ITth c. 32 Everything cotnesto him who waits. I6th c. 33 Everything Hath an end, ssd a pudding haih tno. c. l ul n 34 Everything is the worse for wearing. Clmke, 1639 35 Everytbing must have 4 beginning. I4th c. 36 Evils, Of two/ choosethe least. I4th c. 37 F;ample is better than precept. Iatin 38 Exception proves the nrle, The. ITth c. 39 Experienceis good, if not bought too dear. KeIIy, 1721 4A F.xperientiadocet- Experienceteaches. Latin 4l Extremesmeet. ISth c. lltl-
42 Eyeseesnot, What the/ the heartruesnoL
Eelmood,1546
43 Faitingto trust everybody,Itis an eqpal/andr"*ri*if!; 44 Faint heart never won fair lady. I6th c. 45 Fair and softly goesfar. I4th c, 46 Fair exchangeis no robbeqy,A. I6th c. 47 Fair face and a foul heart, A, IIoweII, 1659 48 Fair face is half a fortune, A, Draxe, 1616 jewel, 49 Fbir play's a I9th c. 50 Fairer the hostess,the fouler the reckoning,The, IIoweIl, 1659 Latin 51 Familiarity breedscontempt. I4th c. 52 Far from ele, far from heart. fre1ruood, 1546 53 Fast bind, fast find, Egtwood,1546 54 Fat in in the fire, The. 55 Fautts are theirs that commit them, The first/ the secondtheirs FuIIer, 1732 that permit them, is Eowell, 1659 56 Fautts are thick where love thin. I6th c. 57 Few lawyers die well, fen'physicians liro wBIl. Ray,1678 58 Few words are best.
ruat coelum- I',et justice be done, though heaven 59 Fiatjustitia, Latin fall. 17th* 60 Fiddle while Rome is burning, To. l9tlr c, 61 Finding's keeping. ITth c. have a. pis, To in the 62 Finger ITth c, master. 63 Fire is a good seryantbut a bad ISth c, 64 First blow is half the battle, The" ISth c, 65 First catchyour hare and then cook it. 16th c, 66 First come,first served. 19th e, trl First irnpressionsare most lasting" Chrke, 1639 68 First think, and then speak. Latin Like a' of Fish out water, 69 ITth c, 70 Fish to fry, I have other. 17th c" 71,Fit as a fiddle, As, 16th c, 72 FIat as a pancake,As. IAtirt 73 Fling dirt enough,and solnewill stick' 19th c, 74 Flog a deadhorse,To. Fuller, 1732 ,75 Follow the river and yodll get to the sea. I6th c. A. soon are money his and Fool 76 Parted, 1546 IIeywood, No. 77 Fool like an old fool, c. I4th 78 Fool that forgetshimself,'He is a" 1678 fuy, V9 Fool that is not melancholyoncea day,He is a. 76th c, 80 Fool to the market, Sendal anda fool hdll return, Fuller, 1732 81 Fool wanders,The/ the wise man travels. 82 Fools went not to marketrlf/ bad wareswould not be sold. IIerbert, 1640 I.attn 83 Forewarned,foreanned. Heywood,1546 84 Forgive and forget. Iatin 85 Fortune favoursfools. c. 16th 86 Fortune is blind. 17th c. 8? Fortune knocks, \ilhen/ oPenthe door' 1546 Heywood, fire. quench will 8S Foul water htin 89 Forn eyesseemore than two. 90 Fox knows much, fre/ but more he that catchethhim. Herbert, 1640 17th c, 9l Friend at cotut, A. Iath, 92 Friend in needis a friend indee4 A,
hoverDc
2&
93 Friend to thyse[ Be a/ and others will befriend thee. Kelly, I72I 94 Friend to everybodyis a friend to nobody,A. ITth e. 95 Friends are thievesof time. ITth c. 96 Friends both in heavenand hell, It is good to have some. Eerbert, 1640 97 Frien& CIhe best of friends) must part. ITth c. 98 Friends, Have but few/ thoqgh many acquaintanoes. flowell, 1659 99 Friendship should not be all on one side. ITth c. t Frying-pan into the fire, Out of the, Eeytood, 1546 2 Fult of conrtesy,full of craft. I6th c.
3 Game is not worth the candle,The. ITth c, I6th c. 4 Geeseare swans,All his. Iatin 5 Gift horse in the mouth, Look not a. KeIIy, I72I 6 Give a dog a bad nameand hang him. Iteywood, 1546 7 Give him an inch and he'll take an ell. I6th c. I Give the devil his due. frerbert, 1640 9 Gives to all, deniesall, \Mho. I.atin l0 Gfircs twice who grrrcsquickly, IIe. 11 Giviqg mtrch to the poor doth inereasea man's $totp. Eerbert, 164A
12 Gtasshouses,Peoplowho live lnl shouldneverthrow stones. Eerbert,1640 I6th c. 13 Gluttony Hlls moro than the sword. T4 Go doum the ladder when thou marriest a wife; go up when
Ray, 1678 thou choosesta frielrd. Eeywood,1546 l5 Go farther and fare worse. I6th c, l6 Go to bed with the lamb, and rise with the lark. Italian off. he is firrthest think t7 God comesat last whe,lrwe 18 God defendme from my friends; from my enemiesI can defend ITth c. myself. frerbert, 164A 19 God heals, and the doctor takes the feo. ?n God hetp the poor, for the rich cianheIPthemselves' IIy,IT2I Eowell, 1659 2I God help the rich, the poof caa beg. Eerberrt,1640 2 God hetps them that helP themselws"
265
Proverbs
23 God sendme a friend that will t€ll me of my faults. FuIIer, 1732 24 God sendyou joy, for sorrow will comefast enough. Draxe, 1616 25 God sendsforfirne to fools. frelwood, 1546 26 God tempersthe wind to the shorn lamb. French 27 God's mill gfinds slow but sutls. Greek 28 Good against€vil, Set. flerberto1640 29 Good and quickty seldommeet. frerbert,16& I4th e. 30 Good beginningmakesa good ending,A 3 1 Good exampleis the best sermon,A Fullcr,1732 32 Good faceneedsno paint, A, Fuller,1732 judgement that relieth not wholly on his own, H-ehath a. 33 Good Faller, 1732 34 Good life is the only religion, A. Fullcr, 1732 35 Good to want and to have,ft is noL Fergusson,lil| 36 Good turn deservesanother, One. LSthc. 37 Good wife and health are a man's bestwealth, A. Fullcr, 1732 Ileywood, 1546 38 Good wife makesa good husban4 A. 16th c. 39 Good wine needsno bush. 40 Good workmen are seldom rich. flerbert, 1640 I4th c. 4l Grasp dl, lose all. 20th c. 42 Great minds think alike, 43 Great onesif there were no little ones,There would be no. Herbert, 1640 French 44 Great talkers are great liars. 45 Great trees are good for nothing but shade. flerbert, 1640 18th c. 46 Greater the tnrth, The/ the greaterthe libel. l6th c. 47 Greatesthate springsfrom the greatestlove, Tha I6th c. uren is. to Greek It 48 I6th c, 49 Grist to the mill, To bring. I6th c. 50 Hail fellow well met, To be. Helwood, 1546 5l Half a loaf is better than no bread. 52 Half the world knows not how the other balf liyes. flerbert, Iffi
53 Hatf-seasover,To be.
ISth c,
Proverbs
26
ISth c, 54 Halves, Never do things by. ITth c. 55 Hand and glove. 56 Handful of good life is better than a bushel of learning, A. Herbert, 164A I-atin 57 Hands, ManI/ make light work. 58 Handsome at twentSr,He that is not/ nor strong at thirty, nor rich at forty, nor wise at fifty, will never be handsom€,strgggt Eerbert, 1640 rich or wise. fuy, 1670 59 Handsomeis that handsomedoes. fuy, 1678 60 Hanged for a sheepas a larnb, As good be, Heywood,1546 61 Hanging and wiving go by destiny. ISth c. 62 Happinesstakesno accountof time. Fuller, 1732 63 Happy is he that is happy in his children. 19th c. il Happy is the country which has no history, 16th c, 65 Happy is the child whose father goesto the devil. I4th c. ffi Hard as a Flint (stone),As. Izan, 1902 6fl Hard casesmake bad law, I9th c, 6s Hard cheese, I6th c. 69 Hard nut to ctack, A. 1546 Heywood, 70 Haste, The morc/ the less qPeed. Fuller, 1732 7l Hatred is blinE as well as low. I9th c. 72 Hatch, match and despatch. I6th c, 73 Haul over the co&ls,To. Herbert, 1640 74 Head, He that hath no/ neds no hat, ITth e. 75 Heads I win, tails you lose. I6th c. 76 Health is better than wealth. 1732 fuIler, 77 Health is not valued till sicknesssome. I1th c, 78 Hear all parties. I9th c. 19 Hear twice before you sPeakonee. I9th c. might have. &op, pin Heard You a S0 I6th c, 8l Heart is in his mouth, Hfu. ITth c. 82 Heayy purse makes a li!!t heart, A 1732 Fuller, 83 Hell and Chanceryarg atwaln oPen. ISth c. U Hell is paved with good intentions. Clhe road to) I6th us. c. deliver Lord good 85 l{ell, Hu:ll and Halifal From/ I6th c. 86 Higher up, The/the greater the fall, l9th c. itsen 87 History repeats
267 88 Hit the nail on the head,To. I6th c, 89 Hobsods choice. 17th c. 90 Hoist with his oum petard. l7th c. 9I Hold a candleto the devil, To. 15th e, 92 Honestman's word is as good as bis bond, An, 17th c, 93 Filonestmen marry soon,wise onesnot at all. Ray, 1670 94 Ifonesty is the best policy. 16th c. 95 Honi soft {ui ntal y pense- Evil be to him who evil thinks. Freneh 96 Honour among thieves,There is. 18th e. 97 Hook or by crook, By. 14th c, 9S Hope for 'chebest and preparefor the worst. I6th c" 99 Hope is as cheapas despair. Faller, 1732 16th e, 1 Hot love is soon cold. 2 Hour in the morning is worth two in the sysning,An. 19th e" 3 Hour of pain is as long as a day of pleasure,An, Fuller, 1732 Faller, 1732 4 Hour todan Qne/ is worth two tomorrow. 5 Horu's steepbefore midnight, One/ is worth tbree after. Herbert, ft44 6 Houseon fire, Like a. 19th a, Lattfi 7 trtununumesterrare- To emis human
8 Hypocrisyis a homagethat vicepaysto virtue,
Fuller, 1732
9 Idle that might bebetteremployed,He is.
FuIIer,1732
l0 If Ifs and Ans werepots and pans There'd be no trade for tinkers.
19th c.
11 n f*t reculerpourmieuxsauter-Onsmustdrawbac,kin order French to leapbetterl l6tlt c, 12 Ilt doersareill thinkers. Iatin 13 III gotten,ill spent, 76th c, 14 IU newscomestoo soon. Eelwood,1546 15 ru windthat blowsnobodygoo4 lt'is arl. 14th c, 16 In at oneear andout at the othen ITth c, 17 In for a penny,in for a pound. Intin tB Insult to injury, To add" Iatin 19 Iron enteredhis soul,The, Ftench An, 20 Iron handin a velvetglove,
Pnovffi
268
2I Irons in the fire, To'have many.
I6th c,
22 Jack has his JiII, Eveqy. 23 Jack of all trades and masterof none. 24 Joan is as good as my ladn in the dark. 25 Jolly (happy) as a sandboRAs. 26 Judgefrom appearances,Never.
ITth c. LSthc, ITth c. 19th c. I6th c.
27 Keep a dog and bark yoursefi, Do not. I6th c. 28 Kr"p a tiring sevenyears and you wiii find a use ior it. ITth c. 29 Keep one's tongue betweenone's teetb To, ITth c, 30 Keep up with the Joneses,To, 20th c" 31 Keep your eyeswide open before marriage and half shut afterwards. ISth c. 32 Keep your mouth shut and your eyesopen. ISth c. I1th e. 33 Kill not the goosethat lays the golden eggs. 17th c. 34 Kill two birds with one stone, To. ITth c, 35 King can do no wrong, The. I.atin 36 King netrcr dies, The. FuWer,1732 37 King's favour is no inheritan@, The. I4th c. 38 Kiss and be friends. 39 Kiss the mistress,ffyou can/ neyerkiss the maid. Rny,1670 Rsy, 1670 40 Knarrcsand fools divide the world, have, might I9th c. You me down feather, a Knocked with 4l 42 Know on whicb side one's bread is buttereq To.
1546 freyruood, l9th e. 43 I(now the ropes, To. 4 I(now the worth of water till the well b d{r, We never.
45 46 {l 48 49
Know which way the wind blows, To. Knowledge is power. l(nows how many beansmake nine, He. Knows little, He that/ soon repeatsit. l(nows nothiog, He that/ doubts nothiqg.
50 Laborare est orare - To work is to pray. 51 l.^argeas [ife, As, n Last but not leasL
Kelly, 1721 IIeywood, 156 ITth c. I9th c" ISth c. frerbert, 1640 trnttn ISthe, I6th c.
Proverbs 53 l-ast legs,To be on orre's. IGth c. 54 I-ast straw breaksthe camel'sback, Ttte. ITth c, 55 l"aughsbestwho laughslast, He. ISth c, 56 Law is a bottomlesspit. ISth c, 57 L,awfor the rich, one/ and anotherfor the poor. 19th c. 58 Law makersshould not be law breakers, I4th c. 59 Iaws, The mory' the more oflenders. I-atin 60 Lawyers' housesaxebuilt on the headsof fools. Herbert, 1640 61 Tay it on with a trowel, To. 16th c. 62 Lead a horseto the water,Aman ^ay/ buthe cannotmakehim drink. Heywood, 1546 63 Lean as a rake, As" I4th c, 64 I-earning makesa good man better and an ill man wors? Tth e, 65 Least foolish is wise,The. Herbert, 1640 66 Leastsaid,soonestmended. 15th c, 67 Leavein the lurch, To. 16th e, 68 Leaveno stoneunturne4 To. Greek 69 Lend f am a friend, When I/ when I ask I am a foe. I6th c. 7A l,end your money and loseyour friend. ITth c, 7l Let sleepingdogslie. I4th c, 72 Let the cat out of the bag, To. IBth c, 73 Liar is not believedwhen he speals the truth, A. I-atin 74 Liars shouldhavegood memories. I.atin 75 Lick into shape,To. 75th c. 76 Lie begetsa lie, A. Fuller, 1732 77 Lies upon the ground, He t},iat/ can fall no lower. Latin 78 Life is half spentbeforewe know what it is, Herbert, 1640 79 Life is sweet. 14th c. 80 Life, While there is/ there is hope. I-atin 81 Lifelessthat is faultless,He is, I{eywoqd,1546 82 Light caresspeak,great onesare dumb. I-atin 83 Light pursemakesa heavyheart, A, I6th c. 84 tight$ come,lightly go" 16tk c, 85 Like father, like son. I-atin (may) lump it.' 86 Like it, If you dodt/ you can Igth c,
hovcrts
na
87 Like master, Iike mall. I-atin 88 Line one'spockets, To, I6th c, 89 Lion is not so fierce as he is painted, The, ITth c" 90 Listenershear no good of themselves, ITth e. 9l Little and often fills the purse. l7th c. 92 Little things pleaselittle mind$. Intin 93 Lirrc and learn, Clarke, 1639 94 Live and let livo. Dutch 95 Live without our friends, We eani bui not without or.ir neiglr. bours. Kslly, I72I 96 Loch stoch and barrel. Igth c. ISth c, 97 Lombard Street to a China orange,All. Drnxe, 1616 98 l,ong absenl soon forgotten. W Irng qpoon,He should have al that,snpswith the devil. I4th e. ITth e, 1 l,ongest day must have an end, Tha 14th c. 2 Look before you leap. (a0 I9th c. bright sids. 3 look on the l6th c. 4 Lookers"on seemost of the gamq Sputlsh 5 l.osers are alwa;rsin the wrong. I9th e. 6 Losers seekers,finders kw1rcrs. Draxe, 1616 7 Lost his taste, To him that hftsl sweetig sour" Intin 8 Love and a cough cannot be hid" frerbett, 1640 9 Love and businessteach eloguenco. Iattn I0 Love begetslove. c. l6th 11 Love best, IVhom we/ to them we can sayleast 12 Love comesin at the window and goesout at the doon Csnden, 1614 I4th c. 1 3Love is blind.
14 Love is sweetin the beginningbut sorr in the ending. Drax,e,1616 I6th c. in as Courts. as well in cottages 15 Love lives 1640 Eerbert, l 6 Love makes one fit for any work e. ITth IT [,ove makesthe world go round. 1546 Eeywood, 18 Love me little, love me long. Lattn 19 Love rtl€,love my dog. 20 Love of moneyand the love of learningrarelymTi' Ihe. frerbert,165I
NT 2l Love too much that die for love, They. 22 Lave will find a way.
koverbs 17th e. I6th e.
23 Mad as a hatter. 19th c, 24 Mad as a March hare, As. I4th c. 25 ldaidens should be meekuntil they be married. Fergasson,1641 26 Main chance,I{ave an eyeto the, 76th c. 27 Make hay while the snn shines. Eeyntood,1546 28 Man can ody die once,A. I6th c. 29 Man in the moon. I4th c. 30 Man in the street,The. I9th c. 31 Man loveth his fetters,No/ be they madeof gold. Helwood, 1546 32 Man is as old as he feels,and a woman as old as shelooks, A. 20th c. 33 Man is kno!\m by the company he keeps,A. ITth c. 34 Man lives, k a/ so shall he die, I6th c. 35 Man or mouse. I6th c, 35 Man proposes,God disposes. Iatin 37 Many a little makesa mickle. Bth c. 38 March comesin like a lion and goesout like a larnb" Ray, 1670 39 Mards nest, To find a. L6th c. & Mariage is a lottery. ITth c. 4T Marriages are made in heaven. I6th c. 42 Marries for wealth, He that/ sellshis tiberty. EIerbert,1640 43 Marries late, He tbat/ marriesill. I6th c. *I Marrieth for love without money, lVho/hath good nights and sorry days. fuy, 1670 45 Marry first and love will follow. 77th c. 46 Marry in hasteand repent at leizure. 16th c, 47 Marry late or never,It is good to. Clarke, 1639
48 Marry your daughters betimes,lestthty marry ,h.*rctu?r;r, ". 49 Marry your sonwhenyou will, your daughterwhenyou can. Eerbert,1640 50 Measurein all things,Ihere is a. I4th c,
hoverbs 5l Measurethrice before you cut once. Italian 52 Meat, One man's/ is anotherman'spoison, Latin 53 Meet troubleshalf-way,Don't. 16th c, 54 Men who make a city, It is the. Greek 55 Meeknessof Moses is better than the stren$h of Samson,The. Fuller, 1732 56 Merry as a cricket, As, Heywood,1546 57 Might is right. 14th c, 58 Mihd your own business. Ctarke, 1639 59 Mirror, The best/ is an old friend, Herbert, 1640 60 Misfortunesnevercome singly. I4th c. 6l Miss is as good as a mile, A. I9th c. The. 62 Mob has many heads,but no brains, Fuller, 1732 63 Money be not thy servantr\f/ it will be thy master. 17th c. & Money begetsmoney. Italian 65 Money is a good servant,but a bad master. 77th c. 6 Money makesrnarriage. Fuller, 1732 67 Money makesthe man. Greek 68 Money or yonr life! Your, I9th c. ITth c, 69 Money talks. 70 More the merrier,The/ the fewerthe better cheer. Heywood,1546 I6th a. daughter. Like/ like 7l Mothe4 72 Mother-in-law remembersnot that she was a daughter-in-la% Howell, 1659 Ttle. I6th c. 73 Mountarn out of a molehill, To makea. justice. Fuller, 1732 74 Much law, but little I4th c. 75 Murder will out. 76 Natural folly is bad enough,but learnedfolly is intolerable" Fuller, 1732 Latin 77 Necessityhath no law. I6th c, 78 Necessityis the mother of invention. tuy, 1678 79 Neck or nothing. ISth c. 80 Need makesthe old wife trot. ISth c. 81 Needlein a haystack,To look for a. LSth e. 82 Needsmust when the devil drives. ITth c83 Never a bad duy that hath a good night, ft is.
27'
Proverbg
84 Never ask pardon beforeyou are acsused.
Bohn, 1855 tomorrow what may be done today. I4th e, 86 Never refusea good offer, fuy, 1670 g:7Never say die. Igth c. 88 Never too late to mend,It is, ITth c. 89 Nevertoo old to learn, ITth e, 90 Never trouble trouble till trouble troublesyou, Igth c. 9T New broom sweepsclean, A. Heywood,1546 92 No fire without somesmoke. Htywood, IS4O 93 No man'sreligion ever surviveshis morals, Fuller, 1722 94 No mischiefbut a woman or a priest is at the bottom of it. Iatin 95 No money,no swiss. ITth c. 96 No names,Do pack drill. 20th c. 97 No newsis good news. Italian 98 No pleasue without pain, I6th c" 99 No rose without a thorn, ISth c. 1 No smokewithout somefire. ISth c. 2 No sunshinebut has someshadow. fuy, I67t 3 No taxation without reprcsentation. ISth c. 4 Nose to the grindstone,To keep one's. I6th c. 5 Nothing costsso much as what is given us. Fuller, 1zJ2 6 Nothing for nothing. ISth c. 7 Nothing is certain but unertainty. Latin I Nothing is ours, but time, Fuller, 1732 9 Nothing questioneth,He that/ nothing learneth. I6th c. l0 Nothing seek,nothing find. I6th c. l l Nothing succeedslike sucoe$, Frerrch T2 Nothing that is violent is permanent. 16th c. T 3Nothing venture,nothing win. ISth c. t4 Nowadaystruth is the greatestnews, Fuller, 1732
8sNever put off till
l 5 Obedienceis much mor€ seenin little things than in great. t6 Oil upon the waters,To pour. 17 Old as the hills, As. l8 Old friendsand old wire asobest.
Fuller, 1732 l9th c, I9th e. frerbert, 1640
Proverbs
n4
19 OId head on young shoulders,An. Chrke, 1639 2A Otd poachermakesa good ganre-keeper, An, 14th c. 2l Once bitten, twice shy. Igth c. 22 One foot in the grave, To havo l6th c. 23 Opportunity makesthe thief. I3th c, of discretion is pound tearning, worth a of A& ITth c" 24 Ounce 25 Out of sighf out of mind" I3th c,
26 P's and Qjs, To mind one's. 17th c" 27 Painters and poets have leaveto lie. I6th a. 28 Past cure, past care. I6th c. 29 Patienceis a flower that gFosnsnot in everyone'sgarden" Rqy, 1670
30 Patience,money and time bring 4[ things to past.E rbrrt, 1640 31 Pay a person in his oum coin, To. 16th c. 32 Pay through the nose,To. 77th c" 33 Pays the piper may call the tune, He who. ITth c. 34 Peacemakes plenty. ISth c. 35 Penny and penny laid up will be manlr. Cloke, 1639 36 Penny for your thoughts, A frtywood, 1546 37 Penny wise, pound foolish. 17th c. 38 Pension never enriched a young man. Eerbert, 1640 39 Pi$ might fly, but they are very unlikely birds, Igth c, 40 Pillar to post, From, I1th c. 4l Plain as a pike.staS,As. 16th c. 19th c. 42 PIay first (or second)fiddle, To" IIeywood, 1555 43 Plays best (wetl) that wins, Ife. 19th c, 44 Pleasedas Punch, As. 45 Pleasedourselves,When we arcl we begin to pleaseothert. Fuller, 1732 46 Pleasuns,There is mory' in loving than in being loved. Fuller, 1732 Ail Pleawre, To orrcrcomel is the greatestpleasre, Fuller, 1732 48 Pleasureof what we enjoy is lost by coveting morerThe. FuWer,1732 14th e. 49 Poor as Job, As" I9th c, 50 Poor heart that neverrejoices, ft fu a.
n5
Provertc
5l Possession is nine points of the law' Drme, 1616 52 Pot calls the kettte black, The, ITth c. 53 Povergrbreedsstrife. Ray, 16T8 54 Povertyis no sin. Eerbert, 1640 55 Poverty is not a shame,but the briog ashamedof it is. FuUer,1732 56 Practie makesperfect. Iatin 57 kactise what you preach. I4th c. 58 Praisenakes good men bettpr and bad men worre. Fuller, 1732. 59 Preacheswell that lives well, He, ITth a 60 Preventionis better than surie. Latin 6l Pride will have a fall. I6th c. 62 Promisestoo much, He that/ meansnothing. Draxe, IGIC 63 Proof of the pudrting is in the eating, The. &mden, IO23 U Proqpectis often bett€r than possessio,D. FuIIer, 1732 65 Prosperi{ has damnedmore souls than all the dgvils together. Fuller, 1732 'ffi Proud as Lucifer, As. I4th c, 6l Proud as a peacock,As. I4th c. 68 Put on one's thinking cap, To. ITth c. 69 Pult down than to buit4 It is easierto. I6th c. 70 Purscstrings ale the most sommon ties of ftiendship, The. Fuller, 1732 7l Put tbat in your prpeandsmokEiL I9th c. 72 httyour shoulderto the wheel. ITth c. 73 QueenAnne is dead" ISth c, 74 QuosDeas vult perdere,prtus denentd - \lVhom God wishesto destron he fust-makes6ad" Latin 75 Rain before seven:fine before eterren. 76 Rain, rain, go to Spain: fair rveathercome again. 77 Rains but it pours, It nerren 78 Rbioy &y,Lay it up for a. 79 Rats deserta sinking ship. 80 Red as a rose, As. 8l Red rag to a bull, Like a
Igth c. frowell, 1659 ISth c. I6th c. ITth c. I4th c. I6th c.
Proverbs
n6
82 Redemptionfrom hell, There is no. ITth c. 83 Religion an ill man is o[, It mattersnot what. Fuller, 1732 84 Religion is the best armour in the world, birt the worst cloak. Fuller, 1732 85 Remedy for all things but death,There is a. I6th c. 86 Repentancecomestoo late. I1th c. 87 Resolvesto deal with none but honestmen,He that/ must leave off dealirg. Fullcr, 1732 88 Reqpectsnot is not respected,.He that. IIerfurt, 1640 89 Revengeis sweet. 16th c. FuIIer, 1732 90 Revengenever repairs an ioj*y. Fuller, 1732 91 Rich men have no faults, FuWer,1732 92 Rich that is satisfied,He is. happy;ft make man rich is. and a 93 Riches of the mind onty that Fuller, 1732 yl Ridicule than commend, It is easierto. Fuller, 1732 I9th c, rain, as As. Right 95 I4th c. 96 Roads lead to Rome, All. I6th c, 97 Roar like a bull, To. 14th c, 98 Ro,bPeter to pay Paul, To. 14th c. 99 Rod for his own back, He makesa" IIeywood,1546 1 Rolling stone gathersno moss, A. I.atin 2 Rome was not built in a day. c, ISth cat, Not. a to swing 3 Room thief, 1670 fuy, a Give himsefi, 4 Rope enoughand he'll bang 15th c. 5 Rough with the smooth, Take tbe. 15th c. 6 Rule the roast (roost), To. Fergusson,164I 7 RuIe youth well, for agewill nrle itself,, 8 Run with the hare and hunt with the hounds, To. Heytood, 1546 Clarke, 1639 9 Sadnessand gtadnesssucc€edeachother. I9th c, 10 Sait near the wind, To. 16th c. the. be in all To boat, 1l Same is. \ilhat 12 Saucefor the gooseis saucefor the gander, tuy, 1670 ITth c, 13 Saveone'sbacon,To. I'6th a, 14 SayBo(o) to a goose,He cannot,
u7 15 Sayno ill of the )reartill it be past. 16 Sayingis one thing and doing anothen 17 Scot-free,To go. 18 Scratch,To comeup to (the). 19 Scratchmy back and fll sqatch yours, You. 20 ftrew loose somewhere,There is a. 2l Secondthoughts ariebest. 22 *nNaples and die, 23 Seethe wood for tho trees,You cannot. 24 Seewhat we shall seer\Medhall, 25 Seeingis believing. 26 See*strouble, IIe thatl nevermisse$. Self-praiseis no recommendation" 28 Self'presennationis tho fint law of nattrre. 29 Set the Thameson fire, To, 30 Shareand sharealike. 31 Shoepinches,To know wherc the. 32 Short and sweeL 33 Shortestansweris doing The' 34 Short life and a merry one, A. 35 Short pleasure,long lament. 36 Sicknessis better than sadness. 37 Sight for sore eyes,A. 38 Silencegivesconsent.
n
Proverts frerbert, 1640 freywood, 1550 I6th c. I9th c. ITth c, I9th c. I-atin Italint Heywood,1546 I9th c. Clske, 1639 frerbert, 1640 77th c. ITth c, ISth c, ITth c. I4th c, tr6the. frerbert, 1640 ITth c. ISth e" Fuller, 1732 I9th c, I4th c,
l6th c. 39 Silk purseout of a sovfseaf,,You cannotmakea 40 Six horns' sleepfor a man,seyenfor a wonmn,and eight -I8thfor c, a fool.
4r Six of one and half a dozm of the othen
I9th c.
I4th c, 42 Sixesand sevens,To be at, I6th c, 43 Skin of one's teeth, By the. not hEhath*lgPliIL 44 Sleptwell, He bath/ that remembers FaIIer,1732. 45 Slippeqyas an eet, As. 6 Slow but sure. 47 Small profits and quick netttlls. 48 Smell&tatrTo. 49 Snakein the Epass,Thpre is a"
I1th c. Clarke, I6i9 I9th c. I6th c, Latin
hoverbs
n8
50 Sneezedat, Not to be. 19th e, 51 So far, so good. Iklly, IT2I 52 Sobernessconceals,What/ drunkennessreveals, htirt 53 Someare wise and someare otherwise. frowell, 16sg 54 Soon as a man is born he beginsto die, As, Latin 55 Soon got, soon spent, Heywood,1546 56 Soon hot, soon cold. I1th c. 57 Soonripe, soon rotten. I.atln 58 Sorrow comesunsentfon latin 59 Soup and love, Ot/ the first is the best. Spantsh 60 Sour gFapescan ne'er make sweetwine. fuller, 17i2 61 Speaknot of my debtsunlessyou mean to pay them, Herbert, 1640 62 Speakwell of your friend, of your enemysay nothing. ISth c, 63 Speakwhen you axespokento. I6th e. & Speaksill of his wife, He that/ dishonourshimself. Fuller, 1732 65 Speechis silver, silenceis golden. Perslan 66 Spick and span. I6th c, 67 Split hairs, To. I6th c. 68 Spokein one's wheel,To put a. ITth c, Igth c, 69 Sprat to catch a mackerel (wbale), To throw a. IJtk 70 Sptu a free horse, Do not. l9th c, 7l Spur of the moment, On the 72 Stepmother, Take heed of a/ the very name of her srrfficeth. flerbert, 165I 14th c. 73 Stew (firy) in one's own juice (gfease),To.
74 Sticksand stonesmay breakmy bones,but wordswill nwer Igth c. hnrt me. ISth c. 75 Stiff as a poker. I9th c. 76 Stiff upper lip, To keep a. I4th c, 77 Still watersrun deep. I6th c, 78 Sting is in the tail, lhe. Faller, 1732 79 Sting of a reproach is the truth of it, The. IatIn 80 Stir up a hornets' nest, To. FuIIer, 1732 81 Stitch in time savesnine, A. 82 Stone that lieth not in yoru way need not offend I9Q Th9. Faller, 1732 I9th c, 83 Storm in a tea-cup, A,
84 Straighttreeshavecrookedroots" 85 Strike while the iron is hot. 86 Subtle$ is betterthan force. 87 Sun shinesupon all alike, The" 88 Sureas eggsis eggs,As, 89 Swallow,One/ doesnot make a summer. 90 Sweetdiscoursemakesshort daysand nights" 9I Sweettooth, To havea. 92 Swine,women,and beescannot be turned,
I6th c. I4th c" Draxe, 1616 I6th c" ITth c. Greek frerbert, 1640 16th c. tuy, 1678
93 Take a farthing away from a thousand pounds, it will bo a thousandpoundsno longer" ISth c, 94 Take a leaf out of one's book, To. I9th c, fuy, 1670 95 Take away my good name and take awaymy life. 96 Take care of the penceand the poundswitrltake care of themselves. ISth c. I6th c. 97 Take one doqma peg or two, To. I9th c. 98 Take the bull by the horns, To. I9th c. 99 Take the gilt off the gingerbread,To. I7tlt c. I Take the law into one's owr hands,To" I9th c. 2 Take the wind out of one's sails, To, Iean, 1902 3 Take things as you find them. I6th c. 4 Talesout of school,To tell. I9th c, 5 Talk the hind leg offa donke1 To. 17th c, 6 Talk of the devil, and he is srre to appear. 7 Talk without thinking,To/ is to shoot without aimlgg. Fuller, 1732 (always) I6th c. the least doers. 8 Talkers, The greatest/ are Kelly, I72I 9 Talks to himself, He that/ speaksto a fool. 1,9thc. l0 Tarred with the samebrtrsh, AII. l9th c. 1l Taste of the kitchen is better than the smell, Ths I6th c, 12 Teachan old dog tricks, It is hard to. ISth e. 13 Teachyotu grandmotherto suck eggs. 1659 ItoweII, 14 TeachethiU, He/ who teachethall. Igth c. 15 Tell that to the Marines. I6th c, 16 Tell the truth and shamethe devil. IIerbert, married. newly but l? Tells his wife news,He that/is
r640
"
hoverbs
280
18 Tempus I-atin frgit - Time flies. 19 Tenterhooks,To be on. 78th c. 20 There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. Greek 2l Thick as thieves,As. I9th c. 22 Thief to catcha thief, Set a. fuy, 1670 23 Thin end of the wedgeis to be feared.The. 19th c. 24 Things are difficult before they are easy,All. FuIIer, 1732 25 Things at the worst will mend. ITth c. 26 Think ioday and speaktomorrow. Boirn, 1855 27 Think well of all men. frowell, 1659 28 Think with the wise, but talk with the nrlgar. Greek 29 Thinking is very far from knowing. 18th c. 30 Though I say it that should not. 76th c. 31 Thought is free. I4th c. 32 Thousand pounds of law, Tn a/ there'snot an ounce.of love. tuy, 1670 33 ThreadneedleStreet, The old lady of. Igth c. 34 Threatenedmen live long. I6th c, 35 Three may keepcounselif trro be away. Ee1ruood,1546 36 Three women and a goosemake a market. Italiut 37 Throw good money after bad, To. 19th c. fuy, 1670 38 Time and thinking tame the strongestgrief. I6th c. 39 Time and tide wait for no man. I4th c. N Time for all things, There is a. 78th c. 4I Time like the present,No. ITth c. 42 Today, One/ is worth two tomorrows. 43 Tornorrow nevercomes" @, 1678 I6th c. 44 Tomorow is a new duy. 1678 Roy, a woman. for 45 Tongue, One/ is enough fre1wood,1546 46 Tongue is not steel,yet it cuts, The. Fuller, 1732 idle, never The. is people idle of 47 Tongue I9th c. 48 Too big for one'sboots, To be. I9th c. 49 Too clever by balf. L6th c. 50 Too many cooks spoil the broth, Rry, 1670 51 Toudr him with a pair of toqgs,I would noL Zhth c. 52 Touch wood"
281
Proverbs
53 Toutpasse,tout casse,tout lasse.Everythingpasses,everything perishes,ever;rthiogpalls. French 54 Translators,traitors. Italian 55 Travelsfar, He that/ taows much. Clarke, 1639 56 Tread on a worm and it will ttrn. Heywood,1546 57 Tree is known by its fruit, A. I4th c. 58 True blue will neverstain. frowell, 1659 59 True word is spokenin jest, Many a. I4th c, 60 Trust not a new friend nor an old enemy. Kelly, I72I 61 Truth fearsno colours, Ray, 1678 62 Truth is strangerthan fiction. Igth c. 63 Truth is the daughterof God, Fuller, 1732 64 Truth nevergrows old. Faller, 1732 65 Tnrth, Ttle/ the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, ITth c. 66 Tlrrn an honestpennn To. Heywood, 1546 67 Ttrrn in his grave,To make a person. Igth c, 68 TUrn over a new leaf, To. Heywood, 1546 69 Turn the tables,To. 17th c. 70 Turn up one'snose,To. I6th c. 7l Turn up trunps, To " l7th c. Igth c. 72 Tkist round one'slittle fingernTo, bites of cherry, make. TWo a To French 73 KeIIy, I72I 74 Two blask dots do not make a white, 75 TWo can playat that grune. 19th c, 76 Tbvodogsstrive for a bone, strd a third nurs awaywith it, I6th c. Ee1ruood,1546 77 Two headsare better than one. I9th c. 78 T\ro is company,three is none, 79 Two negativesmake an affrmative. I6th c, 80 TWo sidesto everyquestion"There are, I9th c. ISth c. 81 Two stringsto one'sbow, To have, I9th c. 82 Two to make a qr:arrel, It takqs, I9th c. 83 Two wrongs dodt make a right, I9th c. 84 UgIy as sin, As, 19th c. 85 Uncertainty of the law, The glorious. 86 Underthe blanketthebtackoneis asgoodasths whirc. Fuller,1732
Proverbs
282
87 Unforeseen(unexpected)that alwayshappens,It is the. I^atin 88 Unity is strength. French 89 Variety is pleasing.
Greek
I6th c, 90 Vengean@,The noblest/ is to forgive. IIowell, 1659 9 l Venom to that of the tongue, There is no. 92 Yerbumsapientisat est-A word is enoughto the wise. Latin 93 Virtue dwells not in the tongue but in the heart. FuWer,1732 94 Virtue is its own reward. 95 Virhre nevergrows old. 96 Virtue of necessity,Make a. 97 Vows made in storm$ are forgotten in calm.
Iatin Herbert, 1640 Latin Faller, 1732
98 Wait and see. I9th c, ITth c. 99 \Malls have ears. t Want a thing well done, If you / do it yourself, Drace, 1616 KeIIy, 1721 2 Want of wit is wone than want of wealth. 3 War begins,\Mhen/ hell opens. IIerfort, 165I 4 \Mars bring scars. Clarke, 1639 5 \Marrr the cocklesof the heart, To. ITth c. 6 IVash dirty linen in public, To. I9th c, 7 \Mashyour hands often, your feet seldom,ilId your headDov€r, tuy, 1670 8 \Mastenot, want not. 18th c, I9th e. 9 \Matchedpot never boils, .d 10 \Mater in a sieve,To cart)r. Iatin I9th c. 11 \Mater offa duck's back, Like. 12 \ilater (blood) out of a stone,To get. Latin 13 \ilay to an Englishman'sheart is through his stomach,The I9th c. 14 \ilay to be safeis never to be sesune,The. Fuller, 1732 ,15 Weakestgoesto the wall, The. I6th c. 16 lVealth, The greatest/ is conte,ntmentwith a little. fuy, 1670 17 Vrrearone'sheart on one's sleeve,To. ITth c, 18 \ilear the breeches(pants1,To. I1th c, 19 \iledlock is a padlock. Ral, 1678 20 Welcome is the best cheer. Greek 2l lVell begunis half dons. Iatht
283
I
hyerbs
22 Wet one'swhistle,To. 14th c" 23 What can't be curedmustbe endured. I4th e" 24 Whatis worth doingis worth doingwell. ISth c, 25 TVhat'syoursis mine,andwhat'smineis my own, ISth c. 26 S/heelswithin wheels,Thereare. ITth c, 27 V9henin doubt,leaveout. 20th c, 28 TVhenthe gatis awaythe micewill play. I6th c, 29 TVhispering, Slherethereis/ thereis tyiog, tuy, 1678 30 Widowsarealwaysrich, tuy, 1678 3l Wife, He that basa/ basa masten KW, I72I 32 Wild o4ts,To sowone's. I6th c. 33 Wiil, Wherethere'sa/ there'sa way. Herbert, 1640 34 WiU,Iilhere there'sa/ there'strouble. 20th c, 35 TVineandwenches purses. empty'men's Clarke, 1639 36 Winein the bottle doesnot guenchthirst, Tha Herbert,1640 37 Wineln, truth out L6th c. 38 Wisdomlike silence,No. Greek 39 Wisochild tbat knowrlts oumfather,It is a" I6th c, 40 Wiseman,Ho is not a/ who cannotplay the fool on occasion, I6th c. 4l Wisemenlearnby othermsn'gmistakes;fools by their orvn. Lattn 42 Wishis fafherto the thoughgThe, Iatin 43 Wivs andthrive both in a Xe?f,,It is hard to, ISth c, 44 Wirrcsmustbeha4 be theygoodor bad. Cluke, 1639 freywood,1546 45 WoIf from the door,To keeptha 16th c, 46 Womanconcealswhatsheknowsnot, A. I6th c. 47 TVoman's work is neverdonenA. 48 lVomenandgeese, TVherstherearc/ therewirntsno noiseo Draxe,1616 49 Womenarealwaysin extnemes, Clarke, 1639 I6th c. afenecessarJr 50 Wome,lr wils, 51 Womenlook in theirglass,Themore/thelesstheylooktothel! Herbert,1640 houso. 52 Womenmlrstharretheir winswhiletheylive, becarsetheymake ITth c. nonewhentheydis. I6th c. 53 Womennust havethe last word. ISth c. 54 Wonderswill net€r ggoso.
Proverbs
2U
55 Wool over a person'seyes,To pull the 56 Work and no play makesJack a dutl boy, Alt. 57 \Morld and his wife, All the 58 Worse things happenat sea. 59 Worth his weight in gold, He fu. 60 Worth of a thiog is best known by the want, The. 61 Vlrong never comesright.
lgth c, Ra!, 16T0 IBth c, Igth c, I6th c, ITth e, Igth c,
62 Young man should not mar{y yet, A/an old man not at all. 16th c. 63 Young men may die, old men must. I6th e; 64 Yo-ungmen think old men fools, and old men know young ncen to be so. I6th c, 65 Young saint, old devil. I1th c, 66 Youth and agewill never agree. I6th c. 67 Youth will be served. 19th c, 68 Youth will have its corrme(or swing, or fling). I6th c,
69 Tealis fit only for wisemen,but is foundmostlyin fools, Fuller, 1732 70 Zeal, when it is a virtue, is a dangerousone. 7l Zealwithout knowledgeis fire without light. PLIDNEY, John, 1908-1977 72 Do not despair For Johnny head-in-air; He sleepsas sound As Johriny underground. PI,'NCIT 73 Advice to personsabout to marry. -'Don't.'
Fuller, 1732 FuIIer, 1732
For fohnny
YoL 8, PageI, 1845 74 You paysyour moneyandyou takesyour choice. Yol, 10, 16,Ig46 75 What is better than Presenceof Mind in a Railway accident?Absence of Body. YoL 16,231,1849 ?6 Never do today what you crdnput off till tomorrow, Yol, 17, 241,Ig4g 77 What is Matter? - Never Mind. What is Mind? - No Matt€r. Yot.29,19,1855
285
Raclne
78 \Mhy are Trafalgar lquare fountains like GovernmentClerks? YoL 35, 21, 1858 they pi-ayfrdm 10 tifl 4. Bec,6use hours when- bang two abune the-erre no' been 79 Mutr, a had YoL 55,235, 1868 went saxpencelll 'ere, and preciouslittle for sixpence. 80 Nothink for nothi"rk Yol,57, 152,1869 81 Go directly- soowhat she'sdoing, and tell her shemustn't. Yol. 63,202, 1872 oak, in an 82 Here was an old owl liv'd The more he heardthe lesshe sPoke: The lesshe spoke,the more he heq{' Tol, 68, 155,1875 O, if men wereall like that wisebird' YoI,74,210, 1878 83 f never read books -T write them. 84 I usedyour soaptwo yeaxsago: sincethen I haveusedno other" YoL 86, 197,1884 85 Nearly all our bestmen are deadl Carlyle,Tennyso_lrFtqryoilg' GeorgeEliotl I'm not feetiogvery well myselfl Yol, IM, 210, 1893 eBB, Mr Jones. you've got bad a 86 I'm afraid Oh ror mfl,ord, f assureyodffarts of it are excellent" Yol. 109,222,1895 8? I"ook here,Steward,if this is coffee,I want tea; but if this is tea, Yol. 123,44, 1902 then I wish for coffee. QTIESNAY' Frangols' I694-ln4 88 l-aissezfaire, hissez passer.- No interferen@, and complete freedomof movemenf. tof Governrmen*r;fr{;ff:} RABEU\IS, Frangoisr1494?-1553? 89 Liappdtit vienten mongeanf.APpetite comeswith eating. - _ Gargantun,Ir S qrtairl' th"the dorvn 90 Tire.zle rifuau, Ia farce est-JoaCe.Ring v hg words,attributed farceis over, am going i? searchof a 91 Ie m'envaischercherungrardpeut-€tre,I v k*t words,attributed great perhaps. RACII{E, Jean' 1639*1699 gZ Etleflatte, elle hCsite;en un rnot,elle estfemr/!€.Shewavers-'qh" Athalie, hesitates;in a word, sheis a woman. MAIIrAN Aet 3, Scene3
Ratelgb
286
RALEIGH, Sh lValter, 1552?-,1618 93 Even such is Time, that takes in trust Our youth, our joyr, our all we have, And pays us but with age and dust; Wtro in the dark and silent grave, When we have wanderedall our wolasr Shutsup the story of oru days; But from this earth, this grave, this dust, My God shall raise me up, I trust, Written tln ntght fufore hls&ath 94 Give me my scallopshell of quief My staff of faith to walk upon, My scrip ofjon irnmortal diet, My bottle of salvation,
Mygown of glory,hope'strue BaBe, And thusI'll takemy pilgrimage.
Man's TTtePassiorwte. Pilgrimage 95 So the heart be right, it is Ro matter which way the head lies" On laying htshiad on the block 96 If all the world and love weneyoun& And truth in every shepherd'siong[e, Thesepretty pleasuresmieht me move TlreNyrnph'sReply to To live with tnee, and bulhy love. the PasstowteSlwpherd Sfo Walter AlexandernI86I-I9tz W 97 lwish I loved the Human Raee; I wish I loved its silly face; I wi$ I liked the way it walks; f wish I liked the way it talks; And when fm introduced to one
I wishI thought WIat IoIIyfi*tl
fhe Wishesof enEl&rly Man
RAf'[m\t JeremiahEames,1S28-1904 98 God be with you till ws meetagain.
Eyttu
RAIYSOil,IF{Arthur, IS84-t967 99 Grab a cbanceandyou wodt be sorry for amig[t-harrc.been. coMMANDm, wALKm, Wecli&ft Mean to Goto Sea READE, Ctarles, 181{-1884 1 Courage,monofil, Ie diableestmort. Courage,my ftiendt Qq dpvitb AeaC. 7TBCloisterarrdiln flewth, Ch,24
Rocho
287 2 lvlake'em laugh; make
'etn cry; make'em wait. Adviceto young author on writing rcvels
REEI), Henry, IgI4-. 3 Today we havenaming of parts. Yesterday, \Meh:addaily stsaning.And tomorrow morning \Me shall have what to do after fiting. But today, Namingof Parts Today we havenaming of parts. REMARaUE' Erich l\[aria' 1898-In0 4 Im WestennichtsNeues.All Quiet on the Western Front. Title of Novel REYNOLDS' Frederic, I7fu1841 5 Walilngout hiswatc\ How goesthe enemy? ENNUI The Dramatist' Act I RgrNoLDs, sfu Joshua, rTzg-r7g2 6 If vou havegreattalents,industrywill improvethem: if youhave Uut moderafeabilities, industry wifl supplytheir d"E1,T7r;rr, Z RHODES' Cecil John' 1853-1902 I-ast words 7 So little. done,Somuch to do. WiU, endowing 8 Educationalrelations make the strongesttie. RhodesScholarships RICE Grantlad' 1880-1954 9 For when the one Great Scorer comes To write againstYour name' He marks - nof that You won or lost But how You PlaYedthe game' RIPLEYT Robert Leroy' 1893-1949 10 Believeit or not,
AlurnnusFootfull
Title of newspaper featare
ROCI{E, Sir BoYIenI?43-'ISU7 1l My love for Englagd and Ireland.is s,9great that I would have .Reportedin lrish the two rirtr* Embracelike one brothdr. ParliarnentaryRegister,II, 294 Speechin lrish Parliarnent, lZ What bas posterity done for us? 1780
Rocto
288
13 Mr Speaker,f smell a rat; f seehim folmilg in thc aif and Attributed darkeiring the sky; but I'll nip him in the bud.ROCHEFOUCAULD, Duc de la' 1613-1680 14 Tlre have all eno"gh strength to bear the misfortunes of others. I*s Maxitnesr'L9 but no one complainsof his 15 Everyonecomplainsof his memory, jodgent. 1b,89 Ib, 102 16 The intellect is alwaysfooled by the heart. Ib, 218 i7 HJposrisy is the homagepaid by vice to -virtiie. 245 Ib, cleyerness. one's to 18 The height of clevernessis conceal is that 19 In the misfortunesof onr best friends, we find something t*r*%1ii Maxirnes not displeasing, Duc de La' II{I-IWI ROCTIffOUCAULD-LIANCOIIRT' 20 r,ou$ )c\fi: C'est unerdvolte?Is it a revolt? Trrn DtrKEzNon, sire, Cest une rivolution, NO, Sire it is a On hearingof the Fall of the Bastille, 1789 revolutiori. ROCHESIER' John Wilmot' hd EarI of' I6/i74680 2l Here lies orrr soveretgnlord the King \4{hoseword no man relies on; He never said a foolish thing Epi,taphon CharlesII Nor ever did a wise one. ROGERSI,E, \il., 1864-1913 22 Ev'ry member of the forcs Has a watch and chain, of course; If you want to know the time' Ask a P'licemflrl.
Ask e P'licennn
ROGERSTSamuel,n$4855 Anribated ZJ'When a new book is pubtished,read an old one' 24 Think nothing done while aught remainsto do. Eurnm Li$: 49 yoq-might ZS Sheridan was listened to with zuch attention that Table Talk bave neard u pio drop, ROtl\ND, nfradame}![ario Jesme Phitiponr fi$4,4793 26 O Libert1t O Libert€t que fu crimeson commeten ton wml Q U*tty;what ciimes anecommified.ioJ.oy namel Ubrtbr, 'ittrrr*ti of Llberty frim tlu scaffold,on viwing the Staue
Roosevelt ROOSEVETT, Franklin Delano' 1882-1945 27 I pledgeyou, I pledgemyself,to a new deal for the American people, Speechacceptingnominationfo, Presidenclt DemocraticNatiorul Convention,Chicago,2 July 1932 28 The only thing we haveto fear is fear itself. First Inaugural Address,4March 1933 29 In the field of world poliry, I would dedicatethis nation to the pollcy of a good neighbour, Ib 30 I seeone third of a nation ill-house4 itl-clad, ill-nourished. SecondInauguralAddress,20 fan. 1937 31 A radical is a man with both feet fir-ly planted h the air. Broadcast,26 Oct. 1939 to founded We look forward upon four essentialhuman a world 32 freedoms. The first is freedom of speech and expressioneverywherein the world. The secondis freedomof eveqyperson to worship God in his own way - eve{ywherein the world. The third is freedom from want . o . everywherein the world. The fourth is freedomfrom fear , ooanywherein the world. Speechto Congress,6 Jan. I94I 33 We all know that books burn - yet we have the greaterknowledgethat books cannot be kiUedby fire. Peopledie, but books neverdie. No man and no force can abolishmemory .. . Io this war, we knoq books are weapons. Messageto American Booksellers,4ssociation,23 April 1942 34 More than an end to war, we want an end to the beginningsof all wars, Speechwrittenfor broadcast,13 April 1945(tlrc day after hisdeath) ROOSE\fEIT, Theodore,1858-1919 35 I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble €4so,but the doctrine of the strenuouslife. Speech,Chicago,I0 April 1899 36 Thefirst requisiteof a goodcitizenin this Republicof oursis that he shall be able and willing to pull his weight. Speech,New York, 1I Nov.1902 37 A man who is good enoughto shedhis blood for his country is good enoughto be given a squaredeal afterwards.More than that no man is entitledto, and lessthan that no rnanshall have. Speech,Springfield,Illinois,4 July 1903 38 T'nereis no rsom in this country for hyphenatedArnericanissl. Speech, New York, 1,2Oct" 1915
Roosevelt
2W
39 No man is justified in doing evil on the ground of expediency. TheStrenuousLife ROSEBERY, Archibald Philip Primrose, sth EarI of, t|fHil-1929 40 The Ernpire is a Commonwealthof Nations. Speech, Adelaide,18fan" 1884 4l It is beginningto be hinted that weare a nation of amateurs. Rectorial Address,Glasgow,16 Nov. lgM ROSS, Alan Strode Campbell,1907-1980 42 U and Non-tl, An Essayin SociologicalLinguistics. Title of Essayincludedin NoblesseOblige, 1956 ROSSETTI, Christina Georgina, 183(F1894 43 In the bleak mid-winter Frosty wind mademoan,Earth sfood hard as iron, Water like a stone; Snow had fallen, snow on sno% Snow on sno% In the bleak mid-winter, Long ago. Mid-Winter 44 Rememberme when I am gone awa]t Gone far away into the silent land. Remember 45 Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should rememberand be sad. Ib 'Does 46 the road wind up-hill all the way?n 'Yes, to the very end.' 'Will the day'sjourney take the whole long day?' 'From morn to night, mI friend.' Up-Hill 47 IVhen I am dead,my dearest Sing no sad songsfor mo. WhenI am Dead 48 And if thou wilt, remember, And if thou wilt, forget. Ib ROSSEITI, Dante Gabrlel 1828-1882 49 A sonnetis a moment's monument,Memorial from the Soul's eternitv r To one dead deathlesshour. Tne frouse of Lift, Part I, Introduction 50 The hour when you too learn that all is vain And that Hope sowswhat Love shall neverreap. ilb,44, CI6udand Vind
291 51
Rsktn
My nameis Might-Have-Been;
r amalso called tr,, No-Mo
"IW:?:.r;J?;:. n {:;rW,#
52 Unto the man of yeqniog, thought And aspiration, to eo no[ght Is in itself almost an act. 53 I havebeenhere before. But when or how I cannottell: I know the grassbeyondthe door, The sweetkeen smell, The sighing sound,the lights around the shore.
Soothsay
Sudden Ltght, I
ROUGET DE tIStE, ClaudoJoseph,17tuI836 54 Allons, enfants,de Iapatrie, I.e jour degloire est arrivC. Come, children of orr native lan4 the dayof glory has arrived. I^a Marseillaise ROUSSEAU, Jean Jacques,171241'l$ 55 l:homme estndlibre, etpartout il est danslesfers. Man was born free and he is in chains. Du Contrat Social, ch. I ROUTH, I\fiartin Joseph,tl5*I854 56 Always verify your references.
Attribwed
'RED ROWI,EYI, 20th century 57 Madernoisellefrom Annenteers, Hasn't beenkissedfor forty yea$, Hinlsy dinky, parley-yoo. Mademoiselle from Arnrcntidres RI]NYONT l)amon, 188+f946 58 More than somewhat.
Passim
RUSKIN,John,1819-1900 dull in exactproportionto its rypidity. 59 All travellingbecomes
Modem Painters Sesameand 60 If a book is worth reading,it is worth buying. Lilies 61 Rememberthat the most beautiful things in the world are the most useless;peacocksand lilies for instance. TIB Stones-of Yenice
Ruskin
292
62 The purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love colonr the most. The Stonesof Venice 63 Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of man go together. The Two Paths 64 There is no wealth but life. Unto this Inst RUSSELL, .Iohn, lst EarI, I79?.-I878 65 If peace cannot be maintained with honour, it is no longer peace. Speech,Greenock,,, tl{}i
RUSSUjL, Bertranil Arltrn Williamr 3rd EarI, IW?-Ifi0 66 Men are capable,not only of fear and hate, but also of hope and benevolence.If the populations of the world can be brought to seeand to realize in'iniagination the hell to which hate anE fear must condemn them oLthe one hand, ood, on the other, the comparative heavenwhich hope and benevolencecan creale by means of new skills, the choice should not be difficult, oad onr self-tomented speciesshould allowitself a life ofjoy suchas the past bas never khom, ComrnonSensemd Niciear Warfare, 19s9 6i ldathematics possessesnot only tnrtb but supremebeauty- a
beautycoldandaustere, likethatof soilpture.
ffirf:mr"{
RIJTIIIND, John, 7th Duke of' 1818-1906 68 Letwealth and commerce,laws and learning die, England'sTTust,3, 227 But leave us still our old nobility. 'SAKI' (tlec{or Hugh Muro)' 1970-1!116 69 IIe's simply got the instinct for beingy4appytighly developed. Chroniclesof Clovis, fhe MatclvMaker 70 The cook was a good cook, as cooks go; and as cooks golFe Regiruld on BesettingSft.r wenL SAIjINGER, Jerome l]aYLl, 19197l Ifyou really want to hear about it, the-fiftt thing you'Il plolabty wint to know is whereI wasborn, and what mylousy childhood was like, and how my parentswere occupiedand all beforethey had ill€, and all that David Copperfietdlcind of crap, but tr don't Tfte Aatcherin the Ryt, openingwords f€cl like going into it.
293
Sssom
SALISBI"IRY, Robert Cecil, 3rd Marquis of, 1830-1903 Rernarkabout the Daily Mail 72 By office boys for office boys.
sAttusr, s6-34B.c. 73 ldem velleatqueidemnolle,ea demumfirmaamicitia est,To liks and dislike the samethings, that is indeedtnre friendship. Catiline,20 suis. aris atque On behalf of their 74 Propatriat pro liberis,pro focis country, their children, their altars, and their hearths. Ib, 59 SAIVILIELTHerbert Loufu, lst Viscounf 1870-1963
twotomake amarriage asucce" 7sIt takes T;1;:Y:frXj#ffi; 76 A truism is on that accountnone the lesstrue.
Ib
SAI.{DBLIRGTCarl, 1878-1967 77 The fog comes on little cat feet, It sitslooking over the harbor and city on silent haunches and then movesolt. ?8 Pile the bodieshigh at Austerlitz and Waterloo. Shovelthem under and let me work f am the grass;I cover all. 79 Look out how you useproud words,
Whenyoutetproudwordsgo,it is noteasy,,
Fog Grass
Yr!*ffr?:I;
80 Homestead,Braddock,Birmingham, they make their steelwith men, Smokeand Steel Smokeand blood is the mix of steel. SARGENI, Epes' 1813-1880 81 A life on the oceanwavs, A home on the rolling deep,
A Lift on the Qcean Wave
SASSOON, Siegfried, 1886-1967 82 And when the war is done and youth stone dead Base Details I'd toddle safely home and die * in bed, Everyone S*t 83 Everyone suddenly burst out singing,
Sayeru SAYR,S, Henry, 1855-1932 84 Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ayI
Title of song
SCHILLER, Friealricl von, 1759-1805 85 AIIe MenscltenwerdenBriider WodeinsanfterFIiireIweilt,In the shadeof your soft wings, all men will be brothe;T. ,4n die Freude 86 Die Weltgescltichtetst das Wetlgericht. history World is the 1r world's jildgment. l*cture, Jerw,26 ltiay 1789 SCIINEffiGER, I\[ax, 181!]-1U9 87 Die Wacltt am Rhein,The \Match on the Rhine,
Title of song
SCOIIT, Ctarles Prestwich,!846-11932 88 Neither in what it gives,nor in what it doesnot SVe,nor in the mode of presentation, must the unclouded face of truth suffer wrong. Comnent is free but facts axe sacred. Iufanchester Guardianr6 May 1926 SCOIT, Robert Falon, IS6&-19t2 89 Great Godl this is an awful place.
Iru SouthPolel loarrul, 17 Jan. I9I2 90 For God's sakelook after our people. Ib, 25 March I9I2 91 Had we lived, f should havehad atale to tell of the hardihood, endurance,ood courage of my companioru which would havo stirred the hearts of every Englilhnbn. Theserough notes and -tale. our dead bodies must tell the Messageto the Public SCOTT' Sir \ilalter' I,7714832 92 Come fill up my np, come fill up my can, Come saddleyour horses,atrd call up your men; Come open the \MestPort, and let me gang free, And ifs room for the bonnetsof Bonny Dundee. Bonny Dundee,The Doom of Devorgoil,2, 3 93 But answercame there none. Bridal of Triernuinr 3, 10 94 The stag at eve had drunk his fiII, \ilhere dancedthe moon on Monads rill. TheLady of the I.ake, I, I 95 Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the sbul to dare" Ib, I, 2I 96 Yet seenr'dthat tone, and gestureblan4 Lessused to sue than to conmand. Ib
295
Scott
97 Soldier, rest! thy warfare ooer, Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking; Dream of battled fields no more, Days of danger, nights of waking,Tlu Lady of tlte lake, 1,31 98 Like the dew on the mountah, Like the foam on the river, Like the bubble on the fountain, Ib, 3, 16 Thou art gone, and for ever!
99 The way was long, the wind was col4 The Minstrel was infirm and old; His wither'd cheek,turd tressesgrey, Seem'dto haveknown a better day. Thel.ay of the Last Minstrel, Intro&rctbn, I I If thou would'st view fair Melrose aright, Ib, 2, I Go visit it by the pale moonlight. 2 Love rules the court, the caffipr the EFo\ts, And men below,and saintsabove; Ib, 3, 2 For love is heaven,and heavenis love. 3 Call it not vain; they do not €rr, Who say,that when the Poet dies, Mute Nattre mourns her worshipPef, Ibr 5, I And celebrateshis obsequies. 4 True love's the gift whictr God has given Ib, 5, 13 To man alonebeneaththe heaven. dead, soul so 5 Breathesthere the man, with lVho neverto himself hath said, Ib, 6, 7 This is rny own, my native land I 6 The wretch, concentratedall in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown' And, doubly dyiog, shall go down To the vile dust, from whencehe sPrung' Ibr 6, I Unwept,unhonour'd,and unsung. 7 T\at day of wrath, that dreadful da!, Ib, Q,31, Q,*, When t'eavenand earth shall Passaway. for the Decd drear, is and chill sky 8 November's Marmion, 1, Introduction November'sleif is red and sear. fast, he come or slow he come 9 And Ib, 2130 It is but Death who comesat last. 10 O, yotng Lochinvar is come out of the west, fdough"all the wide Border his steedwas the best. Ib, !, 12, I-ochinYar
Sod
296
I I So faithful in love, and so dauntlessin war, There never was Knight like the young Lochinvar. Marmion, 5, 12,Lochinvar 12 And dar'st thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall? Ib, 6, 14 13 O what a tangled web we weave, Ib, 6, 17 When first we practiseto deceivet of ease, in our hours TVomanl 14 O 'lUneertain, eoy, and hard to please, And variable as the shade, By the light quiveringaspenmade; \Vhen pain and anguishwring the brow, Ib, 6, 30 A ministeringangelthoul 15 He shook the fragmentof his blade, And shouted'Victoryl rarge,Chester,charge charge!On, Stanley,on!' Cbarge, Ib, 6, 32 I Were the last words of Marmion. That soundslike nonsense,my dear. 16 r'rns.BERTRAM: May be so, my dear; but it maybg very goodlaw D{RBERTRAM: Guy Mannering,Ch,g for all that. 17 Ths hour is come, but not the man. TheHeart of Midlothian, Ch,4, Heading S@TT, Witliam, lst Baron Stowellr IT4*1836 18 A dinner lubricatesbusiness, Boswell'sLW of folnson, I78I SEARS, Edmmd llamilton, 181F181I6 19 It cameupon the midnight clear, Tlat GloriousSongof Otd That glorious song of old. SEEGER' Alan' 1888-1916 20 I have a rendezvou$with Death with Death At some disputed barricade. I lwve a Rendezvous SEIJ)EI.I' John' 158+1654 Jarnesusedto call for his old shoes; ues[. Kine lslng Ja a^rebest. friends a"re Otd rrends 2l uld TableTatk they were easiest for his feet. 22 Tt,lerc is not anything in the world sG much abusedas this Tb sentence,Saluspopuli supremalex esto. Tb 23 Philosophyis nothing but discretion. Tb, ?$ Preapherssayl Do as I say,not as I do"
291
Shailwell
25 A king is a thing men have made for their own sakesr-for quietness'sake.Juit asif in a family oneman is appoqltglolqy TableTalk the meat. 26 Every law is a contract betweenthe king and the people, aqq Ib thereforeto be kept. SEILAR, lValter Carnrthers,1898-.1951,and yEATMAf.It RobertJulian, 1897-1968 Title of Book 27 1066And All That. 28 The Roman Conquestwas, however,a Good Thing,sincethe 1066And AII Tlnt? Britons were onlyhatives at that time. ch. I 29 Has it never occurredto you that the Romans countedbackIb, TestPaperI wards?(Be honest.) 30 Finding,however,that he wasnot memorable,he very patriotiIb, Ch" 26 cally abdicatedin favour of Henry IV, Part fI. 3l Shortly after this th9 cruel Quee.ndied 1nd a posf-mortem examination revealed the word 'cAr"Lousoengraved on her Ib, Ch. 32 heart. 32 Williamanmary: EnglandRuled by an Orange. Ib, Heading to Ch" 38 33 Napoleon'sarmiesusedto march on their stomachs,shouting: 'Vive I'intdrieur!' Ib, Ch. 48 sides of the both 34 Do not on any accountattempt to write on Ib, TestPaper5 paper at once. SERVICE, Robert William, 187d-1958 35 This is the Law of the Yukon, that only the strong shall thrive; That surelythe weak shall perish, &trdonty the Fit strvive. TheLaw of the Yukon 36 TVhenwo, the Workers, all demand: 'What are we fighting for?t . . . Then, then we'll end that stupid crime, that devil's madnesSMichael War. SElryARD, William Henry' 1801-1W2 Speec!, U,S 37 There is a higher law than the Constitution Serute, II March 1850 SIIADWELI, ffiomas, Iffi2?l-I692 38 Words may be falseand full of art, Sighsare the natural languageof the heart, cLJPID
Psyclrc Act 3
Sha&vel
298
39 lfe's a wise man that marries a harlot; he's on the zurestside. Who but alr ass would marry an uncertainty? sIRposrrrvnp The Sullenhvers, Act 5 AT-ALL 40 I'U do't instantln in the twinkling of a bed-staff. sIRsArf{uEL rrEARrY The Wrtuoso,Act I SHAKESPEARE' William' 15A+1616 AII'g \ilell that Ends Well Love all, trust a feq 4l Do wrong to none; be able for thine enemy Rather in power than use,and keep thy friend Under thy-own life's k"y; be check'd for silence, But never tax'd for speech. @uNrEssoF Rou$LroN Act 1, SceneI, Line 57 42 Our remediesoft in ourselvesdo lie, I, 7, 202 Which we ascribeto heaven. IrFrFNA' Ir 3, 186 43 My friends were poor, but honest. TIET.ENA marr'd. PARoLIJs married that's is a man M Ayoung mall 2, 3, 291 315, 12 45 No legacy is so rich as honest5f. MARIANA 46 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill togethq, 2r*o rpRD 4, 3167 Praising what is lost fi 513, 19 Makes the remembrancedear. KINGIoF rRAI{cts 48 Th' inaudible and noiselessfoot of Time, KINc or TRANcE 5, 3, 4I Antony and Cleopatra 49 The triple pillar of the world transform'd I, I, 12 Into a Struhpet's fool. PHrro 50 There's beggary in the love that can be reckodd. AI\iroNr I,LI5 51 The nature of bad newsinfects the teller, MESSENGER
52 Where's my serpentof old Nile? ct.nopArnA 53
rvhen t *"s{;1f
il#-ent. crropArRA
I, 21 92 I, 5, 25
r, s,73
54 The barge shesat in, like a burnish'd throne,
Burn'd d'nthe water. The poop was beatengold; hrple the sailsnand so perftrmed that The winds were love-sict with them; the oanl weresilver,
D9
ShakesBenrs
Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke and madE The water which they beat to follow faster, As amorous of their strokes.For her own person, It beggar'dall description. ENoBARBUs Antony and CleopatrAr2, 2, 195 55 Age cannot wither her, nor customstale Her infinite variety. Other womencloy The appetitesthey feed,but shemakeFhungry 2, 21 239 lVhere nnostshesatisfies. BNoBARBUII 56 Though it be honest,it is nevergood 21 5r 85 To bring bad news" cLEoPATRA 57 I will praise any man that vrill praiseme. ENoBARBUI 21 6r BB 2r'6, 121
58 He will to his Eg5rptiandish again ENoBAREUs 59 Celerity is nevermors admir'd 3r 7, 24 than by the negligent. cLBoPATRA rose He the weax$ 60 3, 13:20 Of youth upon him. AI{roNr 3, 13,183' 6I Let's have ons otber gaudy night' Al.IroNY 62 To brninessthat we love we rise betime' 4r 4, 20 And go to't vvith detight. ANrlol{Y 63 O infinite virhre, com'st thou smiling from 41 8, 18 tho world's great snare'uncaught? ctxoPAxRA 64 Unarm, Eros; the long day's task is done, 4, 14,35 And we must sleep. ANrol{)f dying; g$y Eg5pt, 65 I am dying, I here importune death awhile, until Of manyihousandkissesthe Poor last 4, 15,18 I lay upon thy lips. Arvrottr the war' of 66 O, wither'd is the garland fle soldier'spole-n faH'nl Young boys and girls Are level now with men. The odds is gone' And there is nothing left remarkable 4, 15,64 beneatn-tle visiting moon. cr"roPAIRA The bright daYis done, 67 5, 2, 192 And we are for the dark. IRAII 68 His biting is immortal;' thosethat do die of it do seldomornever 5121246 rffover. crolilN
69 I wishyou joy o' th' worm, crowN I harc 70 Inmortal longingsin ms. ctJoPArRA
51 21 277 5r 21 278
Shakespeare 7I Dost thou not seemy baby at my breast Antony and That sucksthe nursdasleeil? ctr,sop^arRA, Cleopatra,5, 2, 307 As You Like It 72 Fleet the time carelesslRas they did in the golden world. cr{ARLES 1, I, 108 I, 2, 94 73 Well said; that waslaid on with a trowel, cFLIA 74 Beauty provoketh thievessooner than gold. ROSALIND
I, 3, 106
75 Sweetare the usesof adversityi Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wearsyet a preciousjewel in his head; And this our life, exemptfrom public haunt, Finds tongpesin trees,books in the running brooks, SENIoR Serrnonsin stones,and good in everything. DLJKE 2, I, 12 (gu9tr1g 76 Sweep otr, you fat and greasy citizens. isr I,oRD 2, Ir 55 Jaques) 2, 3142 77 Unregardedagein corners thro\ryn. ADAI{ is lusty my age as a winter, Therefore 78 2, 3152 Frosty, but kinilty. ADAr\{ 79 O good old man, how well in thee aPpe_afs Thb constantserviceof the antique world, \ilhen servicesweatfor dutn not for meedl Thou art not for the fashion of thesetimes, TVherenone will sweatbut for promotion. ORLAI{DO2, 3r 56 80 I had rather bear with you than bear you. ToucnsroNr 21419 81 An Tow am I in Arden; the more fool I; whenf wasat homeI was in a better place; but travellers must be content. ToucHsroNE 214, 13 folly the slightest not 82 If thou rememb'rest That ever love did make thee run into, 2, 4, 3I Thou hast not lov'd. slr,vrus LInder the greenwoodtree . 83 Who lovesto lie with rre, And tunr his merrytnote Unto the sweetbird's throat, Come hither, cornehither, come hither. Here shall he see No enemy eir,J But winter and rough weather. AfrrIBNs
30r
Shakespeare
84 I can suck melancholyout of a songras a weaselsuckseggs. JAeuEs As You Like It, 2, 5, 12 85 Who doth ambition shun, And lovesto live i' th' sun, Seekingthe food he eats, ETc. 2, 5, 34 And pleas'dwith what he gets. Af,{rENs, 86 I'll rail againstall the first-born of Egypt. JAQUES 2, 5, 56 87 A fooM met a fool i' th' forest, 217, I2 A motley fool. JAeuFs 88 And so, from hour to hour, wo ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hpur, we rot and rot; 217, 26 And thereby hangsa tale. JAeuEs Whate'er you are 89 That in this desertinaccessible, Under the shadeof melancholyboughs, Lose aud neglectthe creepinghours of time. ORIANDO
2, 7, 109
All the world's a stage, 90 And all the men and women merely players; They havetheir exits and their entrances; And one rnan in his time plays many parts, His actsbeiog sevenages.At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse'sarrns; Then thE whiriing sc'hool-boy,with his satchel And shining morning face, creepinglike snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeftrl ballad Mbde to his mistress'eyebrow.Then a soldior, _ Full of strangeoaths, and beardedlike the pard, Jealousin honour, suddenand quick in quarrel' Seekingthe bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice' In fair round belly with good caPonlin'd, With eyessevereand beard of formal cut, FulI of wisesawsand modern instances; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, With spectacleson noseand pouch on side, His youthftrl hose,well sav'doa world too wide Forhis shrunk shank; and his big manly voice, Turnrng again toward childish treble, PrPe$ And whistlesin his sound.I-ast sceneclf all, firat endsthis strangesventfrrl history,
Shakeslleare fs second childishness and mere oblivion;
sanstasto,sans,;:\;ifi?Or rf,ffi, Sansteeth,sanseyes,
Bg
Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man'singratitude; Thy tooth is not so keen, Becausethou art not seen, Although thy breath be rude. $eigh-ho! !ryg tigigh-hg!unto thg greenholly. .. Most friendshipis feigniog,most ioving mereioiiy. AMrEI'.Is 2, 7, 174 92 ltun, run, Orlando; carveon everytree, she. ORLAhiDo 3, 2r g The fair, the chaste,and unexpressive 93 He that wantsmoney,means,andcontent,is without threcgogq 3, 2, 23 friends. coRIN 94 T-etus make an honourableretreat; though not with bag and baggage,yet with scrip and scrippage. ToucHsroNn 3, 2, 150 95 O wonderful, wonderful, and.most wonderful wonderful, and yet again wonderful, and after that, out of all whoopig] cELIA 3, 2, 177 96 Do you not know f am a woman?IVhenI think, f must t!?F: RosALIND 3, 2, 234 97 I do desirewe may be better strangers. oRLANDo 3, 2, 243 98 Time travelsin diverspaceswith diverspersons.fll tell yourvho Time arnbleswithal, who Time trots withal, who Time gallops withat, ?od who he standsstill withal. RosALIND 3, 2, 290 99 Tnrtn I would the gods had made theepoetical. roucHsroNE 3, 3, 13 1 The truest poetry is the most feigning. ToucHsroNE 3, 3, 16 2I am not a slut, though I thank the gods I am foul. AUDREY 3, 3, 34 3 Men have died from time to time, and wonns haveeatenthem, 9l
but not for love.
RoSALIND
4, Ir 94
4 Men areApril whenthey woo, Decemberwhenthey we-d:maids are Y"y when they are maids, but the sky changesw\e1 t*{ 4, I, 130 are wlves. RosALTND they lov'd; but looKd 5 No soonermet but theylook'd; no sooner no soonerlov'd but thi:y sigh'd; no soonersigh'd but t\.y as|'d one another the reason; no sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy,
RoSALIND
5, 21 29
303
Shakespearc
6 O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happinessthroughanother As YouLike It, 5, 2, 40 man'seyes! oruaNDo 7 lt was a lover and his lass, With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino, That o'er the greencorn-fielddid pass In the sprin[ time, the only pretty ring time, When birds do sing,heI ding a ding, ding. 5, 3, 14 Sweetlovers love tle spring.- Two PAcEs 8 An ill-favour'd thing, sir, but mine own. TOUcHsTONB 5, 4, 55 The firyt, the Retort Courtegus;tFe 9 I wilt nameyou the degrens. second,the-Quip Modest; the third, 1!g Reply Churlishi tho fourth, the Reproof Valiant; the fifth, the Countercheck Quarrelsome;thb sixth, the Lie with Circumstance;the seventh, 5r 41 86 the Lie Direct. ToucrrsroNB 10 Yoru If is the only Pea@-maker;much virttre in If" TOUCITSTONE 5r 41 97
'tis tnre thatp goo{ l1 If it be true that good wine needsno bush, Epilogue,3 play needsno epllogpe. RosALTND Ite Comedyof Errom 12 They brought one Pinch, a lungry lealt-fac'd villain, A mere anatomy,a mountebank, A threadbarejuggler, and a fortune-teller, A needn hollowiy'd, shaqplookingumetch, 5, 1r 237 A living deadmad, ANTIPIIotUsoF rBHnsUS Corlolanus 13 My graciors silence,haill coruoremrs Bid them wash their faces 14 And keep their teeth clean. coRror,ANtts C\rstomcalls me tdt. t5 What custom wills, in atl things should we do'tt The dust on antiquetime would lie unswept' And mountainou3error be too highly heap'd For truth to o'erpeer. g)Rror..Al{us 16 Hear you this Triton of the minnows?Mark you His absolute'shall'? coRlor.Ahlus 17 His natureis too noble for the world: He would not flatter Neptune for his tridentt
2, I, Iffi 2, 3r 59
2, 3, 114 3, Ir 89
Shakespeare
304
Or Jove for's power to thunder. His heart'shis mouth; What his breastforges,that his tonguemult vent. r"rrr.rgtflts Coriolanust3, I,255 now dull actor a Like 18 f have forgot my Part and I am out, 5, 3, 40 Even to a full disgrace. coRIoLAI$us 'tis there 19 If you havewrit your annalstrue, Tliat, like an eaglein a dove-cote,I Flutter'd your Volsciansin Corioli. 5, 6, II4 Alone I did it. coRIosIUs Cl'nbeline 20 Hark, harkl the lark at heaven'sgatesings' And Phoebus'ginsarise, His steedsto water at those springs On chalidd flow'rs that lies; And winking MarY-budsb*gin To ope their golden eYes. With everything-'thatprtitty bin, My lady sweet,arise; 2, 3, 19 Aris{ arisel sonrc Caesars many There be 2l Ere zuch another Julius. Britain is A world by itself, and we will nothing pay 3, I, II For wearing our own noseE. cInTEN 2147 3, uocnr'l 22 O for a horse with wings! life this O, 23 Is nobler than attendine for a check, Richer than doing noth'ing fo{ 1 pribe' Prouder than rus[ting in rlnpaid-for silk. BELARIUS 313, 2I 3, 4r 99 24 I have not slept one wink. PIsAI{Io 4, 135 31 IMoGBN 25 Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Societyis no comfort 26 4, 2, 12 To one not sociable. rMocEN rotting mightY mean and Though Together have one dust, yet reverencefUit angeiof the worldj doth make distinction 4r 21247 Of place 'tween high and low. BELARrull as Ajax" good as is 28 Thersites'body 4, 2, 253 TVhenneither are alive. curDERrus 29 Fear no more the heat o' th' sun Nor tbe fwious winter's ragesl
n
305
Shatespoorr
Thou thy worldly task hast done, Home a{ goqe,md ta'en thy wages. Golden lads and girls all must, As chi'qney-sweelrrs,cometo dust. crrlDERrus Cymbeline, 412, 259 30 Alt lovers young, {rll lovers must Consign to thee and come to dust. cnrDERrusAlrD ARvrRAGns 4, 2, 275 31 Quiet consummationhave, And renorvnedbe thy gravel cxnpnnr Ar.rDARvTRAGUs 4, 2, 281 32 He that sleepsfeels not the toothache. cAorJR 5r 4, I7I Itamlet 33 For this relief much thanks. "fis bitJer cold, And I am sick at heart. rRANcIs@ 34 What, has this thing appear'dagainto-night?
1, Ir8 TIORAIIO
I, I, 2I 35 Tfe do it wrong, being so majestical, I, 7, 143 To offer it the show of violenc,e. r.rARcEiLrNl 36 But look, the morn, in nrssetmantle clad, Walks o'er fhe dew of yon high eastwardhill, goRano I, L 166 Ir 212 3? The memory be green. cr.ArrDrus 2165 I, than kind. EAMrnr more kin, and less than little 38 A 39 Not so, my lord; I am too much in the sun. EAMr.Er Ir 2167 40 Thou know'st 'tis commoll - all that lirresmust die, I, 2172 Passingthrough nature to eternit;r. cERTRtDB pilsses show that within But have which I 4l Thesebut the trappings and the suits of woe. EAMISr I, 2185 42 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaq and resolveitself into a dewl Or that the Everlasting had not fix'd His canon'gainstselfilaughtert O Godl Godl How weary;shle, flat, anil unprofitable, I, 2, 129 Seemto me all the usesof this-worldl m*nm 43 So excellenta king that was to this I, 2, 139 Hyperion to a saqtr nAMLET him hang on she would Why, 44 As if insreaseof appetite had grosn Io 2, 143 By what it fed sn. rrAMr"Br
ShakesB€arc
3ffi
l{amlet, I, 2, 146 45-Frailty, thy name is womant IIAMIJT Ir 2, 158 46 lt is not, nor it cannotcometo good. ITAMLET I, 2, 169 47 Atruant disposition,good my lord. HoRArIo 48 Thrift, thrift, fforatio I The funeral bak'd-meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriagetables. ITAMLET Ir 2, 180 'A was a man, take him for all in all' 49 7, 2, 187 I shall not look upon his like again. HAMLET HoRAqo in anger. than sorrow in 50 A countenancemore ^ A,r, I, /, ZJr,
51 Give it an understanding,but no tongue. HAMLET I, 2, 249 Atl is not well. 52 I, 2, 254 I doubt somefout play. HAMLET 53 The chariestmaid is prodigal enough I, 3, 36 If she urunaskher beiuty tb the moon. LAERIBs 54 Do not, as someungraciouspastorsdo, Show me the steepand thorny wa-yto heaven, TVhiIes,like a pufr'd and recfiesslibertino, Himself the primrose path of dalliancetreads 1, 3r 47 And recks n6t his owfr rede. oPHEIJA 55 And thesefew preceptsin thy rnemory I"ook thou charactei" Give thy thoughts no tongue' Nor any unProportiodd thought hit Tt. Be thori famitirft' but by no meansvulgar. Those friends th6u has[, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to tty soul with hoops of steel. PoIoNrus 1, 3, 58 Bsware 56 Of entranceto a quarrel; bu!'being h^, . Bear't that th' opfosed may bewareof thee. Give every manihy ear, but few thy voice; Take eacti man's 6nsure, but reservethy judgment. Costly thy habit as thy Pursecan buy' . But not dxpress'din fancy; rich, nof gaudy; I, 3,65 For the;iiar i oft ptocfiims the mai. PoroNrus 5? Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan oft losesboth itself and friend, e"o borrowing dulls the edgeof husbandry. This above all-- to thine own self be tnre, And it must follow, as the night the dayn thou canst not then be false to any man. Por.clNrus 1, 3175
307
Shakespearo
58 Be somethingscanterof your maidenpresence. poroNrus Hamlet, I, 3, I2I 59 But to my mind, though f am native here And to the mannerborn, it is a custom More honoru'd in the breachthan the observance. rrAMrBT Ir 4, 14 60 Angets and ministers of gracedefendwl Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd, Bring with thee airs from heavenor blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou com'st in sucha questionableshape That I will speakto the,b. rrAMLHr Ir 4, 39 61 I do not set my life at a pin's fee; And for my soul, what cen it do to that, Beiog a thing immortal as itself? rrAMr.nr I, 4, 65 62 Somethingis rotten in the state of Denmark. I\{ARCEI.LUS I, 4190 63 f am thy father's spirit, Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night. cuosr I, 5r g & But that I am forbid To tell the secretsof my prison-house, I could a tale unfold whorselightest word Would harrow up thy soul, fr'rxzr.thy young bloo4 Make thy two ol€s, lfte stars, start from their sphenes, Thy knotted and combinedlocks to parf And eachparticular hair to stand on end, Like qpitts upon the fretful porpentine, But this eternal blazon mrst not be To earsof flesh and blood. tist, list, O, listl asom I, 5, 13 65 Revengehis foul and most unnatural murder. cIrGT I, 5, 25 66 Murder most foul, as in the best it is; I, 5, 27 But this most foul, strange,aod unnattral. cnosr I, 5r 40 6l O my prophetic soull My unclel naur.rr I, 5r 47 68 O Hamlet, what a falling offwas there. crrosr 69 There anemore things in heavenand earth, Horatio, I, 5, 166 Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. EAMI.rT I, 5, 172 70 To put an antic disposition on. TTAMLET 7l The time is out of joint. O cursedspite, I, 5, 189 That everI wasborn to set it rightl run rr por.oNrus 2, 2190 Brcvity is the soul of wit, 72 2, 2195 73 More matter with lessart. cERrRrrDB
Shakespeare
308
14 That he'smad, 'tis true: 'tis true'tis pity; And pity'tis'tis true. PorsNrus 75 PoloNrus:Do you know ffie, my lord?
Hamlet, 2, 2, 97
172 TTAMLET:Excellent welli /ou are a fishmonger. 76 To be honest,8s this world goes,is to be one man pick'd out 177 of ten thousand. HAMLET 77 PorJMUs:What do you read, my Lord? 2, 2, Igo HAMLET:Words, words,words. POLONruS 78 Though this be madnesso yet there is method A
.t
1:Aa
4, l, zuq
What news? 79 H^A.MLEI: RosENcRANrz:None, ffiI lord, but that the world's grown honest. 2, 2, 235 HAMLET: Then is doomsday near.
80 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makesit so. HAMLET 2, 2, 248 8l What a piece of work is a man! How noble in reason! how infinite in faculties ! in form and moving, how express and admirable! in action, how like an angel! in apprehension,how like a god ! ttre beauty of the world ! the paragon of animals ! And yet, to me, what is this quintessenceof dust ? Man defights 2, 2, 303 not me - tro, nor woman neither. HAMLET 82 He that plays the kiog shall be welcome. THMLET 2, 2, 317 83 I arn but mad north-north-west; when the wind is southerly I 2, 2, 374 know a hawk from a handsaw. HAMLET 84 The best actors in theworld, either for tragedy, cornedS history, pastoral, pastoral+omical, historical-pastoral, tragical-histori. cal, tragidal-comical-historical-pastoral, scene individable, or 2, 2, 392 poem unlimited. Por.oNrus
'twas caviare 85 The play, I remember,pleas'd not the million; 2, 21429 to the general. HAMLET 2, 2,496 86 The mobled queen. lsr PLAYER brief abstract and they the for are 87 l.et them be well used; 2, 2, 517 chroniclesof the time. HAI\{LET 88 Use everyman after his des€ft, and who shall scaPe*lipprygl 2, 2, 523 TTAMLET 21 21 543 IHMLET I! am slave 89 O, what a rogue and Peasant 90 Whafs Hecubato him or he to Hecuba, 2, 2, 552 That he should weepfor her? r{AMtEr 2, 21561 9l A dutl and muddy-mettl'd rascal. EAMTET
Shakespearc y2 But I am pigeon-liver'dand lack gall To makeoppressionbitter. HAMLET 93
94
Hamlet, 2, 2, 572
This is most brave, That I, the son oi a dearfathermurder'd, Promptedto my revengeby heavenand hell, Must, like a whore,unpackrny heartwith words, fuid fall a-cursinglike a very drab. HAMLET
2, 2, 578
The play's the thing of the Kiog. TTAMLET WhereinI'll catchthe conscience 2, 21600
95 To be, or not to be - that is the question; Whether'tis noblerin the mind to suffer The slingsand arrowsof outrageousfortune, Or to take armsagainsta seaof troubles, And by opposingendthem? To die, to sleepNo more; and by a sleepto saywe end The heart-acheand the thousandnatural shocks That fleshis heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutlyto be wish'd.To die, to sleep; To sleep,perchanceto dream.Ay, there'sthe rub; For in that sleepof deathwhat dreamsmay come, \Mhenwe haveshuffiedoff this mortal coil, Must give us pause.There'sthe respect That makescalamityof so long tife; For who would beai the whipiand scornsof time, Th' oppressor'swrong, the proud man'scontumely, The p*gt of despis'dlove, the law's delan The insolenceof office,and the spurns That patientmerit of th' unworthy takes, When he himselfmight his quietusmake With a bare bodkinl Wfro would fardelsbear, To grunt and sweatunder a weary life, Buittrat the dreadof something6fter deathThe undiscover'dcountry, from whosebourn No traveller returns- puzzlesthe will, And makesus rather bear those ills we have Than fly to othersthat we know not of? doesmakecowardsof us all; Thus c6nscience And thus the nativehue of resolution Is sickliedo'er with the pale cast of thought, of greatpith and moment, And enteqprises Tyith this regard,their currentsturn awry And losethe"nameof action. IIAMLET
3, I, 56
Shakespeare
3 r0
96
For to the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor wben givers prove unkind. oprrErlA Hamlet, 3, I, rcO 97 Get tbee to a nunnery. HAMLET 3, I, I2I 98 Be thou as chasteas ice, as ptue as snow,thou shaltnot escape calumny. TTAMLET 3, I, tSS 99 I haveheard of you paintlngstoo, well enough;God hath given . you one face,and you make yourselvesanot-her. HAMTJT 3, I, 142 I O, what a noble rnind is here o'err*hrovm! The cotutier's, soldier's,scholar's,eye,tongue,sword; Th' expectancyand rose of the fair 3tate, The glassof fashion and the mould of form, Th' observ'd of all obseryers- quite, {uite doqm! opnnrH 3, I, fio 2 Madnessin great onesmust not unwatch'dgo. cLAUDrus 3, I, Igg 3 Speak the speech,I pray yog as r pronounc'd it to you, trippi"gly op ,!,9 tongG; bdt if you irouth it, as muiy of oin players do, I had as lief the town-crier spokemy lines. Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thtrrs,but use all gently. EAMTET Jr 2, I 4 It out-herods Herod.
3, 2, 14
EAMLBT
5 Suit the action to the word, the word to the action; with this specia observance,that you o'erstep not the modestyof nature. EAMIaT
31 2, 17
Give me that man That is not passion'sslave,and I will wear him Ip pl heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee. rf,AMLEr 3, 21 69 7 ffere's metal more attractive. rI,AMLET 3, 2, 106 'Trs brief, my lord. 8 oPHELTA: TIIMLET:As woman's love. 3, 2, I4g 9 The lady doth protest too much, metldnks. cERTRUDB 3, 2, 225 jade 10 lVe that have free souls, it touchesus not. t et the galled v wince, our withers are unwrung. rrAMrJT 3, 2:85 t 1 The proverb is somethingmusty. HAMr,sr 3, 2, 334 T2 Very like a whale. por.oNrus 3, 2,372 1 3Tis now the very witching time of night, When churchyardsyawn, and bell itself breathesout Contagion to this world. r{AMr.BT 3, 2, 378
3rr
Shakespesro
14 Let me be cntel, not unnatural: I will speakdaggersto her, but usenone. HAMTET Hamlet, 3, 2, 385 15 O, my offenceis rank, it smellsto heaven, cLAUDrus313, 36 16 My wordsfly up, my thoughtsremainbelow' Words without thoughtsneverto heavengo. cLAUDrus 3, 3197 17 How now! a rat? Dead,for a ducat,dead! Heumr 3,4, 23 3, 4, 102 l8 A kiog of shredsand patches. HAMtEf, 3, 4, 160 t9 Assumea virtuo, if you haveit not. TIIMIET 3, 4, 178 20 I must be cruel only to be kind. HAMLET Diseasesdesperategrown 2I By desperateapplianceare reliev'd, 4 ,3 , 9 Or not at all. cLAUDIUS o€, inform against do all occasions 22 How And spur my dull revenge!What is a rnan, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleepand feed?A beast,no more! HAMIJT 4r 4, 32 Somecravenscruple 4, 41 40 Of thinking too preciselyon th' event. ITAMLET great Rightty to be W Is not to stir without great argument, But greatlyto find quarrel in a straw, 4, 4, 53 When honour's at the stake. TTAMLET ladies, night, sweet good Iadiesi night, 25 Come,my coachlGood 4,5,69 good night,good night" opnnlrl 26 When solrowscome,they comenot singlespies, 4, 5,75 But in battalions! cr.nuDlus 27 There'ssuchdivinity doth hedgea ling That treasoncan btit PeePto what it would. cLAUDrus zSThere'srosemary, that's for remembranceipray ,J;'ti ::, remember. And there is pansies,that's for thoughts. oPHELIA 4, 5, 172 4, 7, 77 29 A very riband in the cap of youth. cLAUDIUs brook the 30 Thereis a willow growsaslant That shswshis hoar leavesin the glassystream. cERTRUDE 4r 7, 167 3I Alas, poor Yorick I I knewhirn, Horatio : a fellow of infrnitgj9* 5, I, 179 of most excellentfancy. ITAMIJT
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l*ry her f th' earth; And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets sPringl I tell [hee, churlish priest, sisterbe A minist'ring-angelshall my -r.annrns framlet, 5, I, 232 When thou iiest howling. 5, I, 237 33 Sweetsto the sweet,farewell! crnrnuog 34 l-et Herculeshimself do what he malt The cat will mew, and dog will havehis day. EAMTET5r Ir 285 35 There's a divinity that shapesour ends, 5, 2, IA Rough-bew them how we will. TIAMI;'r 2, 273 5, 36 A Ht, a very palpablehit" osRrc 2, 331 51 37 Report me and my causearight. HAMTET 38 If thou didst everhold me in thy heart, Absent thee from feliciy awhile, And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain' 5, 21 338 To tell my story. EAMLET 5, 2, 350 39 The rest is silence. rlAMLE'r 4O Now ctacks a noble heaxt. Good nighq sweetPrince' And flights of angelssing thee to tht restl nomno 5, 2, 351 4l For he was likely, had he been put otr, 5r 21 389 To have prot'd most royal. roRuNBRAs 32
Khg Henry the Fourth' Pert One I, I, I 42 So shakenas we fferso wan with sare. HEIIRYIV figl-ds those in 43 To chasethesePagilut Fgly Over whoseacrEslvalk'd those blessedfeet \ilhich fourteen hundred years ago were naifd 1, I, 24 IV For our advantageon th6 bitter cross. ITENRY brow U Seeriot and dishonotr stain the I, Ir 85 Of my young Harr;r. HEI{RYrv thou when in England 45 Shall there be gallows standing 4 Sg! rAr,srAnF I, 2, 56 46 O, thou hast damnableiteration, and art indeedableto comrpt I, 2, 88 a iaint. FATsTAEF 'tis labotu to man a for sin no vocatiotr,HaI;'tis my 47 lvby, Hal, 'rAr,srArF I, 2, I0I in ti6 vocatior. 48 There's neitherhonesty,manhood,nor good fellowthtP.qtqT: rALsrArqFi, 2, 133 49 I know you all, and will awhile uphtild 'PruNcB The unyck'd humour of yorn idSeness"
1r 2, J88
3r3
Shakespetrc
50 If all the year wereplaying holidsls, To sport woutrdbe as tediousas to work. pRrNcB IItnry tlrc Fourth, Part One, I, 2, 197 51 A certain lord, neat, and trimly dress'd, Fresh as ? bridegrgom,and his chih n€w reap'd Show'd like a stubble-landat harvest-home, He wasperfumedlike a milliner, And 'twixt his finger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box,which ever and anon I{e gavehis nose and took't away again. HcyrspnR I, 3r 33 52 He mademe mad To seehim shineso brisk, &odsmell so sweet, And talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of guns,and drums, otrd wounds- God savethe markt And telling me the sovereignestthiog on earth Was pannaceti for an inward bruise. rrorspun I, 3, 53 53 O, the blood more stirs To rousea lion than to start a harel nomsrun I, 3, 197 54 By heaven,methinks it were an easyleap To pluck bright honour from the pale-faCdmoon; Or dive into the bottom of the deep, Wherefathom-line could nevertouch the ground, And pluck up droumedhonour by the locks. HorsplrR I, 3, 201 2, I, 36 55 I know a trick worth two of that. nRsr cAnRIER 56 I am bewitch'd with the rogue'scompany.If the rascalhavenot given me medicinesto make me love himnI'll be hang'd. FAr^srAFF2, 2, 16 57 Haveyou any leversto lift me up again,beingdown? FATsTAFF 2, 2, 33 58 ft would be argumentfor a week,laughter for a month, and a 2, 2, 9I good jest for ever. PRINcE Falstaff sweats to death 59 And lards the lean earth as he walks along. pRrNcE 2, 2, 104 60 Out of this nettle, danger,rvopluck this flower,safet;/. HorsPuR 2, 3, IA 61 Constantyou are, But yet a woman; and for secrecn No lady closer; for I well believe Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not kns1tr7.sorsPttR 2, 3, IA5
Shakespeare
3r4
62 f am not ye,tof Percy'smind, the Hotspru of the north; he that kills me somesix or sevendozenof Scotsat a breakfast,washes his hands,and saysto his wife 'Fie upon this quiet life ! [ want work'. pRINcE Henry the Fourth,Part One,214197 214, 109 63 A ptagueof all cowards,f say. rAIsrArF & Therelives not ttuee good men unhang'din England,and oneof 214, 123 them is fat and grows old. FALsTAFF 65 I have peppeT'dtwo of them; two I am sy: Llgyqpaid - two roguesin-buckram suits.I tell theewhat, Hal, if I tell theea lie, spit in my face, cali me horse. Thou k'nowesimy oid ward: lrereI layr and thus I bore my point. Four roguesin btrckramlet 214, 183 drive at me. rAr"srArF 66 O monstrous! elevenbuckra"mmen gpowrlout of twot rnnlcg 214, 212 67 A plagueof sighing and griefl it blows a man up like a bladder. FATsTAFF214, 322 68 That reverend vice, that grey iniquity, that father ntfffian, that 214, 437 vanity in years. PRTNcB 69 Banish plurnp Jack, and bani$h all the world. rArsrAFF 214, 462 70 O monstrousl but one halfpenny-worth of bread to this intol214, 521 erable deal of sackl pnmcs 7l I am not in the roll of common men. cLENDowBR, 3, I, 43 72 cLENDowER:I can call spirits from the vasty d*P. rrorspuR: Why, so can f, or so can any man; Buf will they come whenyou do call for thom? 3, Ir 53 73 I had rather be a kitten and cry mew Than one of thesesamemetreballad-mongers. HorspuR 3, I, 129 Mincing poetry. 74 'Tis like the fordd gait of a shuffiingnag. HorsptR 3, I, 134 75 I understandthy kisses,and thou mine, 3, I, 204 And that's a feeling disputation. MoRTIMER 76 Swearffie, Kate, like alady as thou art, 3, I, 254 A good mouth-filling oath. HorsPUR He was but as the cuckoo is in June, 17 'Heard, 3, 21 75 not regarded. HENRY rv 78 Do I not bate?Do I not dwindle?Whn my skin hangsaboutme 3, 312 like an old lady's loose gown. rArsrArr
3r5
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79 Comprrny,villainouscompar/, hath beenthe spoil of me. Henry the Fourth, Part One, 3, 2, I0 FALSTAFF 80 I havemore fleshthan anotherman, and thereforemore frailty. FAI"sTAFF3, 3, 167 8l Doomsdayis near; die all, die merrily. HorspuR 4, I, 134 82 I havemisusedthe King's pressdamnably, FALsTAFF4, 2, I I 83 The cankersof a calm world and a long peace. FATJTAFF 4, 2, 30 84 To the latter end of a ftay and the beginningof a feast Fits a dull fighterand a keenguest. FALsTAFF 4, 2,77 85 For nothing can seemfoul to thosethat win. HENRvrv 5,1,8 86 Rebellionlay in his wa5 and he found it" FALsTAFF5, 1,28 87 I would 'twere bed-time,Hal, and all well. FALsTAFF 5, 1, 125 88 Honour pricksme on. Yea, but how if honourprick me offwhen I comeon ?How then? Canhonoursetto a leg? No, Or an arm? No, Or take awaythe grief of a wound? No. Honour hath no skill in surgerythen? No, What is honour? A word. What is in that word ? Honour. What is that hsnour ? Air. A trim reckoning! Whohath it? He that died o' Wednesday. Doth he feel it? No. Doth he hearit? No. 'Tis insensible then?Yea,to the dead. But will it not live with the living? No. Why? Detraction will not suffer it, ThereforeI'll none of it. Honour is a mere scut. cheon.And so endsmy catechism. FArsrArrF 5, 1, I2g 89 The time of life is short! To spendthat shortnessbaselyweretoo long. HOTSPUR
5, 2, 82
90 Two starskeepnot their motion in one sphere"
PRINCE
5, 4, 65 9l But thoughts,the slavesof life, and life, time's fool, And time, that takessurveyof all the world, Must havea stop. HorsPUR 514r 8I 92 TVhat,old acquaintancelCould not all this flesh Keep in a little life? Poor Jacknfarewell! I could havebetterspar'd a better man. pRINcE 5r 4, 102 93 The better part of valour is discretion;in the which better part I have saved my life.
FALsTAFF
5r 4, I2A
94 Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lyingl FAr.srArf, O, I4j 95 I'll purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly, as a nobleman should do. FALsTAFF 5r 4, 163
Shakespeare
316
King Henry the Fourth, Part Two 96 This rnan'sbrow, like to a title-leaf, Foretells the nature of a tragic volurne,
NORTHT'MBERI.AND
I, I, 60 97 Yet the first bringer of unwelcomenews Hath but a losing office, and his tonguo Soundsever after as a sullen bell, Rememb'redtolling a departingfriend. NORffiUMBERLAND I, I, 100 is man, 98 The brain of this foolish-compoundedclay, -notable to invent anything that tendsto laughtgt, more than I invent or is invented6n md. I am not only witty in mysof, but the causethat wit is in other rnen. I do heie walk before thee like a sow that hath overwhelm'dall her litter but one. FALsTAFF I, 2, 7 99 My lord, f was born about three of the clock in the afternoon, wilh a white headand somethinga round belly. For my voiceI havelost it with hallooing and singingof anthems. FATSTAFF I, 2, 176 I Welt, I cannot last ever; but it was alwaysyet the trick of our Englishnation, if theyhavea goodthing, to makeit too common. FATSTAFF I, 2, 200 2 I would to God my nrunewere not so terrible to the e-ne$l $ I, 2, 204 it is. rArsrArr 3 I can get no remedy against -and this co$umption of the prrse; it out; but the diseaseis lingers borroviling only tingers I, 2, 223 incnrable.- rdsrarr O thoughts of men acctrs'dt Past and to come seemsbest; things Present,worst. ARcr{BrsHoPI, 3, 107 5 Away, you scullion! you rampallian! you fustilarianl I'll ticklo 2, I, 57 your catastrophe. rArsrAFF HosTEss 2, I, 7I 6 He hath eatenme out of house and home. 7 Now, the Lord lighten theet Thou art a great fool, c,rHIBF JUsrIcB 2, I, 187 glass the indeed He was 8 Wherein the noble youth did dressthemselves. LADYPERcY 2, 3, 2I jades 2, 4r I55 of Asia, PIsroL 9 Hollow pamper'd 10 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive 214, 250 perfbrmance? ronEs t 1 Now comesin the sweetestrnorsel of the night, and we must 2u4, 354 hence,and leaveit unpick'd" r'AL$TAFF
3r7
Shakespearo
how men of merit are sgugqt--ajter; 12 You see,my good wenches,
theundese**',ff*iiTn'#1iln:F#,",fi}i:#
13 How many thousandsof my poorestsubjects Are at thi! hour asleep! O sleep,O gentlesleep' Nature's soft nurse,hbw haveI frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weighmy eyelidsdown, 3, Ir 4 Iv And steepmy sensesi" fotgEtfulnesi? HENRY rePose thy give 14 Canit thou, O partial sieep, To the wet sea-boyin an hour so rude; And in the calmestand most stillestnight' With all appliancesand rneansto boot, Deny it to a ting? Then,huPPylow, lie down! rv 3, Ir 26 Uneisy lies the f,eadthat wdarba crown. HENRY rv t5 O God! that onemight readthe book of fate. HETTRY 3, Ir 45 t6 Thereis a history in all men'slives, Figuring the natirresof the times deceas'd.wARwrcK 3, I, 8A 17 Death,8s the Psalmistsaith,is certainto all; all shelldie' How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamfordfair ? srrAr.r.ow 3, 2, 36 tg We haveheard the chimesat midnight. FALsTAFF 3, 2, 210 19 I care not; a man can die but once; we owe God a death. FEEBLE 31 21 228
20 CareI for the limb, the thews,the staturenbulk, and big Etsselrlblanceof a man! Give me the spirit. FALsTAFF 3, 2, 251 2l Lord, Lord, how subjectwe old rnen are to this vice qf Vrygl FALsTATF 31 21 294
22 Against ill chancesmen are eve! merrli n[t heavinessforerunsthe good event. ARCHBIsHoP4, 218I 23 A peaceis of the natureof a conquest; Fo? then both partiesnobly are subdu'd, 4, 2, 89 And neither party loser. ARcITBIsHoP 24 I may justly saywith the hook-nos'dfellow of Rome f came, 4, 3140 saw,and overcame. FAr.srAFF 25 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Iv 4,4, iI Openas day for meltingcharity. TTENRY rv to weeds. HENRY 4,4, 54 fattest soil 26 Most subjectis the 27 O polish'dperturbation!goldencaret That keep'stthe ports of slumberopenwide 4,5, 23 To many a watchfulnight! pruxcn
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28 This sleepis sound indeed; this is a sleep That from this golden rigol hath divorc'd So many Englishkings. PRINcB Henry the Fourth, Part frvor 415, 35 29 frry wish was father, Harry, to that thought. HEIIRvrv 415, 93 30 Commit The oldest sins the newestkind of ways. HENRvnr 4, 5, 126 3l This is the English,not the T\rkish court; Not Amurath an Amurath succeeds, But IIarry Harry. HENRvv 5, 2147 32 Under which king, Bezonian? Speak, or die. prsrot. 5,3, II2 33 Let us take any man's horses: the laws courmandment. FAISTATF 34 I know thee not, old man. Fall to thy prayer$. How ill white hairs becomea fool andjestert I have long dreamt of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swe['d, so old, etrd so profane. HENRvv 5, 5r 48 35 Master Shallo% I owe you a thousandpound. rAr.srAFF 5, 5r 74
orEngland T r,ril
Klng Henry the Fifth 36 0 for a Muse of fue, that would ascend Prologue,I The brigbtest heavenof invention. cHoRUs Can this cockpit hold 31 The vasty fields of France? Or may we cnam Within this wooden O tho very casqpes That did affright the air at Agincourt? ctroRus Prologue,II 38 Turn him to any causeof polisy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his garter; that, when he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still. ARcHBTsHoP oF cAIYTmB{JRY
39
For so work the honey bees, Creatues that by a ruIe in nature teach The act of order to a peopled kingdom. They have a king, and officersof sorts, Where somelike magistratescorrect at home; Others like merchantsventure trade abroad; Others like soldiers,armed in their glingSr Make boot upon the summer'svelvetbudsrTVhichpillage they with merry march bring home To the tent-royal of their emlrcror;
I, Ir 45
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Who, busiedin his majesty,surveys The singingmasonsbuilding roofs of gold, The civil citizenskneadiogup the honen The poor mechanicporterscrowdingin Their heavyburdensat his narrow gate, The sad-ey'djustice, with his surly hum, Delivering o'er to executorsPale cAI.ITERBURY The tazy yaumingdrone. ARcIrBIsIrop_oF IIenry tlv Fifth, 7, 2, 187 40 Now all the youth of Engtandare 9n Fe, And silken dalliancein the wardrobelies; Now tbrive the armoruers,and honour's thought Reignssolely in the breastof everymln; Tltry sell the pasturenow to buy the lgrse, Following the mirror of all Christiankings With wingedheels,asEnglish Merctuies. Fornow sits Expectationtn the air. crloRus 2, Prologue,I 4l I dare not fight; but I will wink and hold out mine iron. IIYM 2,Ir6 42 Though patiencebe a tired mare, yet shewill plod. NYM 2, I, 24 bosom. to Arthur's 43 He's in Arthur's bosoffi, f ever man went 'A madea finer end,and went awayan it had beenany christom chitd;'a parted ev'n just betweentwelve and one, ev'n at the 2, 319 turning ot th' tide. Hosrrslt 'a gr€en fields. of babbl'd p€D, and M His nosewas as sharp as a Hosrrstt 213, 17 45 Oncemore unto the breach,dear friends,once more; Or closethe wall up with our English dead. In peacethere'snothing so becomesa man As modeststillnessand humility;. But whenthe blast of war blows in our ears' Then imitate the action of the tiger: Stiffenthe sinews,summonuP the blood, Disguisefair natue with hard-favotu'drage. HEr{RY V 3, I, I On, oD,you noblestEnglish' 46 Whoseblood is fet from fathersof war'proof. HENRY V
3, I, 17
47 | seeyou standlike greyhoundsin lh" slips, Straiiing upon the siart. The game'safoot: Follow io* spirit; and uPon-thischarge Cry 'CdA for harry, Engiand, and Saiit Georgel' EEI{RYv 3, 1r 3l
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48 Men of fewwortlsarethebestmen' 49 I know the disciplines of war.
"ilury theFifth,3, 2, 36
3, 2, 132 50 Now entertain conjectureof a time When creepingmunnur and the poring dark Fills the wide vesselof the universe. From camp to camp, through the foul womb of night, The hum of either army stilly sounds, That the ft('d sentinelsalmost receive The swret whispersof each other's watch. cEioRUs 4, Prologue,I 5l The King's a bawcock and a heart of gold, A lad of life, an imp of fame; Of parentsgood, of fist most valianL I kiss his dirty shoe,and fronn heart-string 4, I, 44 I love the lovely bully. PIsrroL 52 I think the King is but a man as f am: the violet smellsto him 4, I, 101 v as it doth to me-. ITENRY 53 Every subject'sduty is the King's; but every subject'ssoul is 4, I, 175 his own. HENRY v O that we now had hers 54 But one ten thousandof those men in England 4, 3, 16 That do no work todayl wrsruonu"aND 55 If we are mark'd to die, we are enow To do our country loss; and if to live' Y 4, 3, 2A The fewer rrlen,tfie greater share of honour, EE].IRY 56 But if it be a sin to covet honour, 4' 3, 28 f am the most offending sout.alive. IIEI{RYV 57 This day is call'd the feast of Crispian. He thaf outlivesthis day, and coniessafehome, Will stand a tiptoe whirn this day is narn'd' 4, 3, 40 And rouse hini at the name of CiisPian. IIENRYV be forgot' shall yet all 58 Old men forget; But he'll remember,with advantaBes' 4, 3, 49 v Wbat feats he did that day. TIENRY 59 We few, we hapPl few, w.eb?gd of brothers; For he to-dav fh'it shedshis blood with me Shall be my 6rother; be he ne'er so vile, This day shall gentle his condition; And geitlemen-in Engtand now a-bed Shall-thhk themseke! acsurs'd tbey wert not hereo And hotd their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks TLUELLEN
32r
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v That fought with us upon SaintCrispin'sduy. HENRv Henry the Fifth, 4, 3, 60 60 There is occasionsand causeswhy and whereforein all things. FLT'ELLEN 5, I, 3
61 For thesefellowsof infinitetongUe,that can rhyme themselves into ladies'favours,they do alwaysreasonthemselves out again. v 5, 2, 157 HENRY King Henry the Sixth, Part One 62 Hung be the heavenswith black,yield day to nightl BmFoRD I,I, I 63 Unbiddenguests Are often welcomestwhen they are gone. BEDFoRD 2, 2, 55 64 She'sbeauiiful,and thereforeto be woo'd; Sheis a woman,thereforeto be won. suFFotK 5, 3178 King Henry the Sixth, Part Two 65 Smoothruns the water wherethe brook is deep. suFFoLK 3, I, 53 66 I will make it felony to drink small beer. JAcxcADE 4, 2164 67 The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers. DIcK 4, 2,73 68 Thou hast most traitorously coffupted the youth of the realm in erectinga grammar school; and whereas,before, our forefathershad noother booksbut the scoreand the tally, thou hast causedprinting to be us'd, and, contraqyto the King, his crowll, and dignity,thou hastbuilt a paper-rnill.It will be provedto thy facethat thou hast men about thee that usually talk of a noun and a verb, and such abominablewords as no Christian €ar can endue to hear.
JAcK cADB
69 Away with him, away with him! He speakslatin. Klng Henry the Sixth, Part Three 70 O God! methinlcsit werea happylife To be no better than a homelyswain; To sit upon a hill, as I do now, To carveout dials quaintly,point by point, Therebyto seethe minuteshow they ry'rrHow many rnakesthe hour full complete, How many hours brings about the day, FIow many dayswill flnish up the yetr, How many years a mortal man mdy live. HEI{RYvt
41 7, 30
JAcKcADB 417, 54
2r 5r 2I
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7I Gives not the hawthornbush a sweetershade To shepherdslooking on their silly sheep, Than doth a rich embroider'dcauopy To kings that fear their subjects'treachery? HEr{Ryvr Henry the Sixth, Part Three,2, 5r 42 72 luspicion alwayshauntsthe guilty mind: The thief doth fear eachbush an officer. cr.oucEsrgR 5r 6, II 73 Dolvn, down to hell; and say I senttheethither. cloufi?? King Henry the Eigbth 74 Heat not a furnac&for your foe solot That it do singeyours€lf"We may outrun By violent swiftnessthat which we run at, And lose by over-running. NoRFoLK I, I, 140 75 f swear'tis better to be lowly born And range with humble livers in content Than to be perKd up in a glist'ring grief And wear a golden sorrow. ANNE 2, 3, 19 I would not be a queen 76 For all the world. Al"rNB 2, 3r 45 77 Oqpheuswitn his lute made treesn And the moturtain tops that frenzn, Bow themselveswhen he did sirg. soNo 3, I, 3, 78 Heaven is aboveall yet: there sits a fudge That no king can comrpt. QLEENKATTTARINB 3,I, rco have my greatnsss, I touch'd highest point of all the 79 And from that full meridian of my glory I hastenow to my setting.I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the trpningr 3, 2, 223 And no rnan seeme more. woLsEY 80 Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness! This is the stateof man: to-day he puts forth The tenderleavesof hopes;tolmoriow blossoms And bearshis blushinghonours thick upon him; The third day comesa frost, a killing frost, And when he thinks, good easyman, full surely His greatnessis a-rrpening,nips his root, 3, 2, 351 And then he falls, as I do. woIsEY 81 Vain pomp and glo{y of this world, I hate lre; I feel my heart new open'd, O, how wretghed Is that foor rlran tnafhangs on princes' favoursl
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Thereis betwixt that smile we would aspireto, That sweetaspectof princes,and their nrin More pangsand fearsthan wars or womenhave; And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope again. wor.sBy Henry the E$hthr 3, 2, 365 82 A peaceaboveall earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscien@. worsur 312, 379 thyself last; cherishthoseheartsthat hate thee; 83 Love Comrption wins not more than hones$r. worsEy 3, 21443 84 Had I but serv'd my God with half the rnal I serv'd my King, he would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies. wor,sry 3121 455 85 So may he rest; his faults lie gently on himl rlfiilnnw 4, 2, 3I 86 Men's evil mannenllive in brass: their virtues We unite in water, cRrrnrg 412, 45 87 He was a scholar,and a ripe and good one; Exceedingwise,fair-spoken,and persuadiog; Infty and sour to them that lov'd him not, But to those men that sought him sweetas summen cRrrnrlr 4, 2, 5I meekness, love and lor4 88 Becomea churphmanbetter than ambitio& cRANMER 5, 3162 Julius Caesar thingsl 89 You blocksr]ou stonesr/ou worse than senseless MARIr.t.us '1, Ir 36 Ir 2, 18 90 Bewaretheides of March. w 91 Well, honour is the zubjectof my stoqy. I cannot tell what you and other men Think of this life; but, for my singleself I had as lief not be as live to be I, 2, 92 In aweof sucha thing as I myself. cAsslus Ye gods! it doth amazame 92 A man of such a feebletemper should So get the start of the majesticworld I, 2, I2g And bear the palm alone, cAsstus 93 Why, man, he doth bestridethe narrow world Like a Colosslxr,and we petty men Walk under his irugelegs, anf peep about To fnd ourselvesdishonourablegraves.
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Men at sometime are mastersof their f,ates: The fault, dear Brutus,is not in our stars, But in ourselves,that we are underlings. cAssrus fulius Caesa\I, 2, 135 94 l.et me havemen about me that are fat; men, and suchas sleepo'nights. Sleek-headed Yond Cassiushas a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much. Suchmen are dangerous.
I, 2, 192
95 'Tis very !ike. He hath the falting sickness. BP.urLTsI, 2, 253 I, 2, 283 96 For mine own ptrt, it was Greek to tne" cAscA 97 And yesterdaythe bird of night did sit, Even at noon-day,upon the market-place, I, 3, 26 Hooting and shrieking. cAscA thing dreadful 98 Betweenthe acting of a And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasmaor a hideousdream. The Gehius and the mortal instruments Are then in council; and the stateof man, Like to a little kingdom, suffersthen 2, Ir 63 The nature of an insurrection. BRurus 99 Let's carve him as a dish fit for the gods. BRUnJS 2, I, 173 I Cowardsdie many times before their deaths: The valiant nevertaste of death but once. cAESAR 2, 2, 32 2 How hard it is for women to keep counsel! PoRrrA 2 , 4 19 3, Ir 77 3 Et tunBrute? cAESAR life of years twenty off cuts that TVhy, he 4 Olt-s off so many yea^rsof fearing dEath. cAssIUs 3, I, 102 How manYageshence 5 Shalt this our lofty scenebe acted over In statesunborn dnd accentsyet unknown! cAssIUs3, I, I12 6 O mighty Caesar!dostthou lie so low? Are aTtthy conquests,glories,triumPhs,spoils, 3, I, 149 Shrunk to ttris little mdasure? MARKANroNv ANToNY MARK age. of this 7 The choiceand masterspirits ' I ' 164 earth, of bleeding rto, thou pardon 8 O, Piece ftrit I am meek and gentlewlth thesebutchers! Thou art the ruins of the noblest man ANTONY 3, I, 255 That ever lived in the tide of times. DTARK 'Havocl' Ab{r?t{v and let slip the dogs of war. I\aARK I Cry l, l, 274
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10 Not that I lov'd Caesarless,but that I lov'd Rome more. BRUTUsfulius Coesar,3, 2, 20 11 As Caesarlov'd ffie, I weep for him; as he was fortunate, I rejoiceat it; as he was valiant,I honour him; but-as he was arirUitious,I slew him. There is tears for his love; joy for his fortune; honour for his valour; and death for his ambitioll. Who is here so basethat would be a bondman?If aty, speak; 312124 for him have I offended. BRUTUs 12 Friends,Romans,countqRnen,lend m9 your ears; I cometo btrry Caesar,not to praisehim" The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred wjtb their bones. MARKAl\trol.ff 3, 2173 13 For Brutus is an honourabloman; So are they oil, all honourablernen. MARKAIuONY 3, 2182 14 Ambition should be made of sternerstuffll MARKAI{ToNr 3, 2192 15 But yesterdayttre word of Caesarmiglt HavAstood igainst the world: now li€s he there, And none so poor to do him reverence. IvIARKAI$ToNr 3, 2, I18 PI,EBEIANS will. Caesar's 16 The will, the will! lVe will hear 312, 139 17 If you haraetears,Prepareto shedthem now. MARK ANTONT
3, 2, 169
l8 Seewhat a rent the envious Cascamade. II{ARKA}rror{r 3, 2, 175 ANtoNv 19 This was the most unkindest cut of all. MARK 3, 2, 183 umr AIYToI{r my countqrmen! thore, was a fall 20 0, what 3, 2, I9A 2l For I haveneitherwito nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance'nor the Powerof speecht To stir merfs blood; I only speakright oo' MARKANror{r 3, 2, 221 22 Tear him for his bad verses,tear him for his bad verses! 4fir PLBBEIAN3, 3r 30 You Yotrrself 23 Are much condemn'dto harrcad ircUingpalm' BRUTUs 4,3rg 24 \had rather be a dog and bay the moon 413, 27 Than sueha Roman. Enurus
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Julius Caesar,4,3, 37 25 Awan slight mant snurus 26 A friend should bear his friend's infirmities, But Brutus makesmine greaterthan they are. cAssrus 4, 3, 85 men in of n There is a tide the affairs Which, taken at the flood, leadson to fortune; Omitted, all the voyageof their life fs bound in shallowsand in miseries. On such a full seaare we now afloat, And we must ta*e the current rryhenit serves, 4, 3, 216 Or lose our ventures. BRUTUS 28 For ever and for ever farewell, Cassiust If we do meet again, why, wo shall smile; If not, why then this parting was well made. BRUTUS S, I, 116 O that a man might know 29 The end of this day's businessere it cornel llRurus 5, I, 122 30 This was the noblest Roman of them all. All the conspiratorssaveonly he Did that thry did in envy of great Caesar. II{ARKA}.lroNY 5, 5168 31 His life was gentle; and the elements So mix'd in [im that Nature might standup And say to all the world 'This was a manl' fvIARK AI$TONY 5, 5r 73 Kftrg John 32 A strangetreginning-'borrowed majesty'l EIJNoR I, I, 5 33 Lord of thy presenceand no land beside. ELINoR I, I, 137 2, Ir 82 34 For couragemounteth with occasion. AUsTTRIA 35 Saint George,that swing'd the dragon,0I1de'er since 2, Ir 2S8 Sits onis h;rse back at iline hosteJs'door. BAsTARD 2, Ir 56I 36 Mad worldl mad kiogs! mad compositionl BASTARD 37 That smooth-fadd gentleman,tickling commodity, 2, 7, 573 Commoditn the bias of the world. sAsrARD 3S Well, whiles I am a beggar,I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich; And bei"g rich, my virtue then shall be 2, 7r 593 To say there is no vice but beggary. BASTARD sit; sotrows Here I and 39 Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it. coNsrAr.Icts 3, Ir 73
3n
$hakospeans
40 Bell, book, and eandle,shall not drive me back, When gold and silver becksrne to someoll. BASTARD King John,3, 3, I2 tale 4l Life is as tediousas a twice-told 3r 4, 108 Vexing the dull ea^rof a drowsy man. Lrvlmt 4, I, I 42 Heat me theseirons hot. HUBERT tle lily, paint gold, to gild refined 43 To To fhrow a perfumeon ttre violet, To smooth fhe ice, or add another hus Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light To seekthe beauteouseyeof heavento garnish, 4r 2, I1 ls wasteftrland ridiculous excess. sArJsBttRY 44 And oftentimesexcusingof a fault Doth make the fault th; worseby th' excuse. PEMBROKE
4, 2, 30
45 How oft the sight of meansto do ill deeds 4, 2, 219 Make deedsill done! rsl.Ic JoHN 5r 7, 42 46 I beg cold comfort. KINCIJoHN 47 nlis Engtandneverdid, nor nevershall, Lie at td'eproud foot of a conqueror' But when it first did help to w6und itself. EAsrARD 5r 7, II2 Nought shall rnake us ruee 48 5,7 117 ff E"gland to itself do rest but trus. EASTARD Iffng Lear 49 Nothing wilt corneof nothing" Speakagain, I.EAR I, Ir 89 50 LEAR:So young and so untender? I, 1, rcS @RDELIAISo yo*g, ffiI lord, and true. I, Ir 23l 51 A still-soliciting eye' coRDEtrA
in thesunandmoonn:.i';!r:lt"T?,!; lateeclipses 52These
53 This is the excellentfoppery of the world, that, when we are sick in fortune, often the'iurfeits of our own behaviollr, we make gpitty of oru disastersthe sun, the moon, and sta^rs. EDMIIND Ir 2, I12 Bedlam. o' Tom like a sigh 54 My cueis villainotrsmelancboty,with BD.MIIND7, 2, 129 -SSKsrttr: You have that in your countenancewhich I would fain call master, LEAR:What's that? I, 4, 28 trENr: Authority.
Shakespeare
3?8
56 LEAR:Dost thou call me fool, boy? FooL: All thy other titles thou hast given away; that thou wast born with. Kint Lear, Ir 4, 147 57 Ingratitude, thou marble-heartedfiend, More hideous when thou show'st thee in a child Than the sea-monsterl l;m Ir 4, 259 58 How sharperthan a se{pent'stooth it is To have a thanklesschild. LEAR Ir 4, 2gg 59 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well. ATBANr 1r 4, 347 60 O, iet me not be mad, not mad, sweetheavenl Keep me in temper; I would not be madl LEAR Ir 5r 43 6I Thou whoresonzedt thou unnecessary letterl renrr 2, 2, 58 62 I have seenbetter facesin *y time Than standson any shoulderthat I see 2, 2188 Before me at this instant. KENT 63 Fortuner good night; srniteoncernore; tum thy wheet. KENr 212, 168 64 Hystericapassio- do'nm,thou climbing sorrow, 214, 56 Thy elemenfs below. LEAR You are old; 65 Nature in you standson the ve{y vergs 214, 144 Of her confine. REcAN 66 LEAR:f gaveyou all. 214, 248 REcIAI{:And in good time you gaveit' beggars 67 O, reasonnot the needl Otu basest Are in the poorest thing superfluous. Allow not nattrre more-than nature needs, 214, 263 Man's life is cheapas beast's. LEAR weapons, water-dropst 68 And let not women's 214, 276 Stain my man's cheeksl LnAR 69 No, I'll not weep. I have full causeof weeping;but this heart Shall break into a hundred thousandflaws 214, 282 Or ere I'll weep.O fool, I sball go madl IEAR 3, ItI 70 Who's there, besidesfoul wbather? KENT 7I Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks;rage' blow. You catatactsand hurricanoes,spout Till you have drench'd our steepGs,drown'd the cocks. LEAR 312rI
72 Rumble thy bellyful" Spit,_fire;spout, fain. Nor rain, wind, iUunCer,fire, are my daughters" I tax not you, you elements,with uikindiess. I"EAR 3r 2, I4'
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Shrkcspearc
Here I stan{ you slave, A poor, infirm, weak and despis'dold man, IEAR Ktng kar, 3r 2, 19 74 For there was neveryet fair woman but shemade mouths in a 3r 2, 35 glass. rooL Things that lovs night 75 3, 2142 Love not suchnights as these. xBNr I a m a m a n 76 3r 2159 More sinn'd againstthan sinning. LEAR 314, 2I 77 O, that way madnesslies; let me shunthat. I.EAR 78 Poor naked unetches,wheresoderyou are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless stormr How shall yorir hou&lessheids and unfed sides, Your loop{l and window'd raggedness, r -I,BAR defendyou 3r 4, 28 From seaionssuch as these? Take physic,pomp; 79 3r 4, 33 Exposethyself to feel what-unerchesfeel. LEAR 'Tis 4, 109 3r in. rooL a naughty night to swim 80 3r 4, 143 81 Poor Tods a-cold. EDGAR 82 Child Rowland to the dark tower came, His word was still'Fie, foh, and ftIm, 3r 4u 178 f smell the blood of a British man" rDcng Out vile ieilyl 83 3r 7, 82 Tllhers is thy hstre now? @Rr.I\rtArJ, not is worst The 84 4, I, 28 $o long as we can say "This is the worstl, EDGAR 85 As flies to wanton boys are we to th' gods4, I, 37 They kilt us for their iport. cilouslsrm, 86 \Misdomand goodnessto the vile seemvilei 412, 38 Filtbs savourbut themselves' AT,BAI{r It is the stars, 87 4, 3, 32 The stars aboveus, govern our conditions. KEI{T fearful How 88 And &rrr.y'tis to cast one'seyesso lowl The cro#s and choughsthat wing the mid'way air 416, II Show scarceso grosias beetles. EDcAR 4r 6, 107 89 Ay, every inch a kingn IJAR 90 The wren goesto't, and the small gilded fly 4, 6, 112 Does lechir in my-sight. LEAR to sweeJen1I 91 Give me an ounco of civeL good apothecary, 416, 129 imaglnation, I"EAR Ti
Shnkespearc
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92 Through tatter'd clothessmall vicesdo appear; Robes-'andfurr'd goumshide all. IEAR"King Lcar, 4, d, 164 93 Get thee glasseyes, And, Iike a scurvypolifician, seem To seethe things thou dost not. rEAR 41 6, 170 94 When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great stageof fools. rEAR 41 6, 183 95 Mine enemy'sdog, Thoggh he had bit me, should havestoo-dthat night Agaiost my fire. coRDELTA 4r 7, 36 96 Thou art a soul in bliss; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fue, that mine own tears Do scaldlike molten lead. LEAR 41 7, 46 97 I am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscorreand upward, not an hour more nor less; An4 to deal plaintn 417, 60 I fear f am not in *y perfect mind. IIAR 98 Men must endure Their going hence,even as their coming hither: 5, 2,9 Ripenessis all. EDcAR Come, let's awayto prison. 99 \Me two alone will sing like birds i'th' @ge; lVhen thou dost ask me blessing,I'll kneel doun And ask of thee forgiveness;so wdll live, And prag and sing,-andtell otd tales,and laugh At gilded butterflies,and hear poor rogues Talk of court news; and we'll talk with them too Who losesand who wins; who's iD, who's out And take upon's the mystery of things 5r3,E As if we were God's spies. rJAR just, and of'our pleasantvices I The godsare Make instrumentsto plague us: The dark and vicious place wheretheehe got 5r 3, I7o Cost him his eyes. EDcAR 5, 3, 174 ND 2 The wheelis come full circle. EDMT But his flaw'd heart 3 Alack, too weakthe conflict to supPort! 'Twixt trvo extremesof passion,joy and grief, ' 513, 196 Burst smilingly. EDcAR 4 lfow, howl, howl, howl! O, you are men of stones! Had I your tonguesand eyes,I'd usethem so 5131257 That h6aven'sv-'aultshoulfl ciack. IJAR
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Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low - &tl excellentthing in woman. LEAR King Lear, 5r 3r 272 6 And my poor fool is hang'dl No, Do,no lifel IVhy shoulda dog, a horserdrat havelft, And thou no breath at all? Thounltcomeno moro, Never, never,never,never,never. Pray you undo this button. I,EAR 5, 3, 305 7 Vex not his ghost,O, Iet him passlHe hateshim That wquld ilpog the rack of tbis tough 'u world Stretchhinl oirt longer. KEI{T 5, 3, 313 fuvets Labornts Lost I Spite of cormorant devouringTime" KING 9 \ilhy, all delights are vain; but that most vain IVhich, with pain purchas'd, doth inherit pain,
IrIr4 BEROWNB
I, Ir 72 10 Small havesontinual plodders ever won, Savebaseauthority from others' boots. BERowNE I, !,86 11At Christmasf no more desirea roso Than wish a snow in May's nirw-fangtedshows" sERourNB L I, 105 12 Remunerationl O, that's the Latin word for three f?uthings" cosrARD 317, 129 t3 He hath newr fed of the daintiesthat ar€ bred in a book; he hath not eatpaper,asit were; hehath not drunk ink; his intellect is not replenished. srn NATHANTEL 4r 2122 For is 14 where any author in the world Teachessuchb&uty as a woman's eye? teaming is but an ldjunct to oursen BERorirn{B 4r 3r 308 15 And when L,ovespeaks,the voie of all the gods Make heavendroirsy with the hamony. BRo\ivNE 413r 340 16 From womeds eyesthis doctrine f derive. They qparklestiil the right Prometheanfue; They are the books, the arts, the academes, That shoq contain, and nourish, oll the world. RosAtiINE 4, 31346 pRrNctss 5, 21777 17 A world-without+nd bargain. 18 A jest's prosperity lies in the eaf, Of him that hearsit, never in the tongue 5, 21 849 Of hi'to that makesit, BERoTvNB
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19 When daisiespied and violets blue And lady-smocksall silver-white And cuckoo-budsof yellow hue Do paint the meadowswith delight, The cuckoo then on everytree Mocks married men, for thus singshe: 'Cuckoo; Cuckoo, cuckoo'- O word of fear, unpleasingto a married eart tH;, rabour,s l-ost,5, 2, SgI 2A When icicleshang by the wall, And Dick the shepherdblows his nail, And Tom bearslogs into the hall, And milk comesfrozenhonrein pail, When blood is nipp'd, and waysbe foul, Then nightly singsthe staring owl I 'Tu-who; Tu-whit, Tb-who'- A merry note, Wirile greasyJoan doth keel the pot. When all aloud the wind doth blow, And coughingdrowns the parson'ssaw, And birds sit brooding in the snow, And Marian's noselooks red and raw, 5, 2, 899 When roastedcrabshiss in the bowl. wINTER 2l The words of Mercury are harsh after the songsof Apollo. ARMADO 5, 21 917
I\rlacbeth 22 lsr wrrcu: When shall we three meetagain? In thunder,lightningr or in rain? 2r.rDwtrcH: When the hurlyburly's done, When the battle's lost and won, 23 Fair is foul, and foul is fair: Hover through the fog and filthy air,
lrIrI
THREEtwrrcHEs
24 What bloody man is that? DUNcAN 25 So foul and fair a day I have not seen.*IAcBETH 26 What are thesen So wither'd, ancl so wild in their attire, That look not like th' inhabitants c' th' earth, And yet are on't ? BANQUo
I, I, I0 I, 2, I t, 3, 38
I, 3r 39
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27 If you canlook into the seedsof time And lay which $ain will grow and which will not, Speak_then to me, who ndther b*g nor fear Your favoursnor your hate. BANeuo Macbeth,I r j, i8 28 This supernaturalsoliciting Cannot Ueill; cannotbe g6od. r\4AcBErrr Ir 3, I3o 29 Cornewhat comemo1l, Time and the hour runs through the roughestday. MAcBETH I, 3, 146 30 Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it: he died As one that had been studied in his death To throw away the dearest thing he ow'd As 'twere a carelesstrifle. tv{ALcoLM 31 Stars, hide your fires. MAcBETH 32 Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o' th' milk of human kindness To catch the nearest way, LADv rvtAcBETH
1,4,7 I, 4, 5A I, 5, 13
33 Come,thick night, And pall theern the dunnestsmokeof hell. LADvr\.{AcBnrrr I, 5, 47
34 O, never Shall sunthat moffow see! Your face,my thane,is as a book wheremen May read strangematters. r-ADyMAcBETH 35 If it weredonewhen 'tis done,then 'twere well It were done quickly. r\,rAcBBTrr 36 That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-allhereBut hereupon this bank and shoalof time We'd j.rntp the life to come. I\4AcBEIH 37 I haveno spur To prick the sidesof my intent, but only Vaulting arnbition,which o'er-leapsitsel{, And falls on th' other. MAcBETH
Ir 51 57
1 , 7 ,I
1,7,4
1r 7, 25
If we should fail? 38 tvtAcBErH:
We fail! But screwyour eourageto the stickingplage'_ 1,7, 59 And we'll not faili 39 Falsefaccmusthidewhat the falseheartdoth kncw* MAsBnrH Ir 7, 82 LADY MACBETH:
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40 Is this a dagger which I see before ffie, The handle toward my hand? IvIAcBETH Macbeth, The bell invites me. 4l Hear it not, I)uncan, for it is a knell That sumrnons thee to heaven or to hell. MAcBETIT 42 Methought I heard a voice cry 'Sleep no more; Macbeth does murder sleepo- the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleaveof care, The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, greai na'rurs'ssecondco-rirse, Chief nourisher in life's feast. tv{AcBETIT 43 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean frbm my tiand ? No; this my hand will rather The multitudinous seasincarnadinen Making the green one red, I,IAcBETH
2, Ir 33
2, Ir 62
2, 2, 35
2, 2r 6CI gg th9 that of professions in sorne all M I had thought to havelet prinnroseway to th' everlastingbonfire. PoRTER 2, 3, 18 45 It provokesthe desire,but it takesawaythe
[email protected] much fuink may be said to be an eguivocatorwith t:"!*t PoRTER 21 31 28
46 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had liv'd a blessedtime; for, from this instant, Ttrere'snothing seriousin mortality 2, 3, 89 All is but toys. MAcBErrr Where we are' 47 There'sdaggersin men's smiles;the near in blood, 213, 138 The neareibloody. DoNALBATN 4S Ay, in the catalogueye go for men; Al hounds,and greyli'ounds,mongrels,spaniels,curs' Shoughs,water-rugs,and demi-wolves,ate clept 3, I,9I All b! ttre name oFdogs. MAcBETIT 49 I. am one, my liege, Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Hath so incens'd that f am reckless what I do to spite the world. 2xn MURDERER
50 Nought's had, all's spentn- Wheie our desireis got without content. 'Tis saferto be that which we destrolr Than by destructiondwelt in doubtful joy.
3, I, Io7
I"ADY MACBETTI
Duncan is in his grave; 51 After life's fitful fever he sleepswell. IIAcBETH
3,214 3, 2r 22
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52 Things bad begunmake strong themselvesby ill. r\.rAcBErH Macbeth, 3, 2155 53 I had elsebeenperfect, Whole as the marble, foundedas the rock, As broad and generalas the casingair, But now I am cabin'd,cribb'd, confin'd,bound in To saucydoubts and fears. rvrActmn 314, 2I 54 My good digestionwait on appetite, And health on bothl lvncsEnr 3r 4, 38 The tirne has been 55 That when the brains were out the man would die, And there an end. tdActsErrr 314r 78 56 Standnot upon tho order of your goin& But go at once. r.ADYMAcBETH 31 4, II9 I am in blood 57 Stepp'din so far that, shouldI wadeno more, Returning wereas tediousas go o'er. MAcBEffir 3r 4, 136 58 Double, doubletoil and trouble; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. TTTREB 4, I, 10 wrrcuns 59 Ditch-deliver'd by a drab. 3RDwrrcu 4, Ir 3I 60 How now, you sectet,black, and midnight hags! MACtsEf,II wrrcrrEsl 61 A deedwithout a name. Tr{REE 62 Be bloody, bold, and resolute;laugh to scorn The pow'r of man, for none of womanborn Shail haim Macbeth. sEcoNDApFARTTIoN 63 But yet I'Ll make assurancedoublesure, And take a bond of fate. lvtrAcBETH 64 What, will the line stretchout to th' crack of doorn?
4, I, 47 4, Ir 49 4, I, V9 4, 1r 83 I\{ACEETH
4, 1, I17 65 I think our country sinks beneath the yoke; ft weeps, it bleeds; and each new duy a gash 4, 3 39 Is added to her wounds. MALcoLM 41 3, 164 66 Stands Scotland where it did? !'dAcDuFr? 67 The night is long that never finds the day. rrAtcots* 4, 3, 240 5, I,33 68 Out, damned spot! outr l say! rat>y I\,IAcBETH smell of the blood still. All the perfumes of Arabia 69 lfere's the 5, Ir 48 will not sweeten this little hand. LADv I\,IAcBETH bed, to bed; there's knocking the gate. Come, corne, come, at 70 To come, give me your hand. \4(hat's done cannot be undone. LADY MAcBETH 5, Ir 64
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7l f have liv'd long enough.My way of life fs fall'n into the sear,the yellow leaf; And that which should accompanyold age, As honour, love, obedietr@,troops of friends, Macbeth,5, 3, 22 I must not look to have. MAcBErrr ?2 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseas'd, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorro% Raze out the written troubles of the brain, And with somesweetoblivious antidote Cleansethe shiff'd bosom of thai periloussftiff 5, 3r 40 Which weighsupon the heart? MAcBEnr 13 I will not be afraid of death and bans TiII Birnam Forest corneto Dunsinane. lvIAcBE'rE 5, 3r 59 74 Hang out our bannerson the outward walls; 5,5,I The qy is still 'They come'. I,IAcBETH 5, 5, 13 75 I have supp'd full with horrors. MActsETIT 76 Sheshould have died hereafter; There would have been a time for sucha word. Tomorrow, and tomorro% and tomorro% Creepsin tbis petty pacefromday to day To the last syllable of recordedtime, And all our lesterdayshave lighted fools The way to frustydeath. Outr 6ut, brief candlel Life's b'ut a walking shadow,a poor player, That stnrts and frefs his hour uPon the stage' And then is heard no more; it is a tale Told by ao idiot, full of sound and fbry' 5, 5, 17 Siguifying nothing. rvlAcsrfir 77 I gio to be awearyof the sun,and wish th' esta:teo' th' world werenow undone. Ring the alanrm bell. Blow wind, comewrack; At lEastwe'll die with harnesson our back, lvIAcBErIr5, 5r 49 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield 78 MAcBETH: To one of woman born.
'om,ff-#,f;ll'::Sfr'
Telt thee Macd-uffwas from his rnother'swomb 5, 8, 12 Untimely ripp'd. 5r 79 Live to be the show and gme o' th' time. I\,IAcDuFF 8, 24 T-ayotr, Macduff; 80 And damnndbe him that firstbries'Hold, enough!' IYIACB$IH 5r 8, 33
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Measurefor Measure 81 'Tis one thing to be tempted,Escalus, Another thing to fall, I not deny Thejgry, passingon the prisondr'slife, May in the sworn twelvehavea thief or two Guiltier than him they try. ANGELo 2, I, 17 82 some rise by sin, and someby virtue fall" EscALUs 2, 1r 38 83 This will last out a night in Russia, lVhen nights are longestthere. Al.rcnr.o 2, I, I2g 84 No cererygnythat to great oneslongs, Not the king's crown nor the deputedsword, The rnarshal'struncheonnor the judge'srobe, Becomethem with one half so gobd a grace As mercy does. TsABELLA 2, 2, 59 85 The law hath not beendead,though it hath slept. ANGELO 2, 2190 86 O, it is excellent To havea.giant's-strength!But it is tpannous To useit like a giant. TsABELLA 212, 107 87 But man, proud ffiaor Dress'din a littlb brief authority, Most ignorant of what he'smost assru'd, His glassyessence, like an angry spe, Playssuchfantastic tricks befbre high heaven As makesthe angelsweep. TsABELLA 2, 2, 117 88 That in the captain'sbut a choleric word Which in the soldier is flat blasphemy. rsABErrl\ 2, 2, 130 The miserable 89 haveno other medicine But only hope. cLA,uDro 3,1r2 but to die, and go we know not where; 90 Ay, To lie in cold obstruction,and to rot; This sensiblewarrn motion to become A kneadedclod; and the delightedspirit To bathein fiery floods or to reside In thrilling region of thick-ribbedice. cLAuDIo 3, I, llg 9I The weariestand most loathedworldly life That age,ache,penury,and imprisonment, Can lay on nature is a paradise To what rvefear of death. cLAUDIo 3, I, ffiA 92 Take, O, take thoselips away, That so sweetly'#ereforsworn;
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And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn; But my kissesbring again, bring ag?i1i Sealsof love, but seal'd in vain, seal'd in vain. SONCI Measure far Measure, 4, I, I
4, 3, 173 93 f am a kind of burr; I shall stick. Luclo 94 Hastestill payshaste,and leisureanswersleisure; Like doth quit like, and Mcasurestill for Measure.DUKE 5, Ir 4A8 95 tf/hat's mine is yours, and whai is yours is mir-re' DUKE 5, I, 535 Ihe Merchant of Venice 96 I hold the world but as the world, GratiaooA stage,whereeveryman must Play a partt 1, Ir 77 And mine a sad one. AI{ToNIo visages 97 Thereare a sort of men whose Do cream and mantle like a standingpond. GRATIANO I, I, 88 Orqclet Sir am say'f should who As 98 And when I ope riry lips let no dog bark'. GRATIANOI, Ir 93 99 In Belmont is a IadYrichlY left, And sheis fair and, fpiref than that word, I, I, 16I Of wondrous virtues. BASSAI\IIo this of aweary is body my little Nerissa, my troth, By t world.
PoRTIA
yffi
2If to do wereas easyas to know what weregood.tod?' 4upttt had been churchesr-and poor men's cottagesprinces'p_alaces. PoRTIA I. 2, II 3 How like a fawningpublicanhe lookst I hate him for he is a Christian; But more for that in low simPlicitY He lendsout moneygratis,and brtlgs.do"m The rate of usanceherewith us in Venice. If I can catch him onceupon the hip' I witl feed fat the ancientgrudgeI 6ear hirn. $TYLOCKIr 3, 36 4 The devil can cite Scripturefor his pu{pose. A!.lroMo I, 3r 93 ManY a time and oft 5 I, 3, I0I In the Rialto you haverated rne. ${YI.ocK 6 Still have I borne it with a patient shntg' For suff'rance is the badgebf aU our tribe; You catl me misbelieverr-cut-throatdog, Ir 3, 104 And spit upon my Jewishgaberdine. sf,rYrocK
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7 I like not fair terms and a villain's mind. BAssAMo The Merchant of Venice, I, 3, 174 8 It is a wise father that knows his own child. LALTNcELoT coBBo 2, 2, 69 9 There is some ill a-brewingtowards my rest, For I did dream of mone).bags tonight. sHyLocK 2, S, 17 1 0 But love is blind, and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselvescommit. JEssrcA 216, J6 l l The ancient saying is no heresy: Hanging and wiving goes by ciestiny. NERrssA 2,9, g2 l 2 Irt him look to his bond. sHyLocK 3, I, 39 l 3 Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands,organs,dimensions, senses,affections,passions,fed with the same food, hurt with the same weaPons,subject to the same diseases,healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same wintef and sumrner, as a Christian is ? If you pribk us, do we not bleed? { y:q tig\le us, do we not taugh? If you poison us, do we not die? And if you wrong us, shall we nirt revenge? $rn ocK 3, I, 49 14 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head, How begot, how nourished ? soNG 3, 2, 63 15 lhq quality of mercy is not strain'd; It droppeth as the gbntle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath.It is twice blest: It blessethhim that gives and him that takes. Tir mightiest in the rnightiest; it becomes The throned monarch better than his crown; Sit Fceptreshows the force of temporal power, The attribute to awe and majesty, 'Wherein doth sit the dread and iear of kings; But mercy is above this sceptred sway, It is enthroned in the hearti of kings, It is an attribute to God himself; And earthly power doth then show likest God's When mercy seasonsjustice. Therefore, JeW Though justice be tht plea, consider this That in the course of iustice none of us Should seesalvation;-we do pray for mera!, And that same prayer doth teach us all toiender The deedsof mercy. poRTrA 4, I, I7g
16 Wrest oncethe law to your authority; To do a great right do-a little wrong. EASsAhrro
4, I, 210
Shakespeare Yea, a Dqniell slfrlocK 17 A Daniel cometo judgment! v The Merclnnt of Venicer4, I, 218 4, I, 257 18 'Tis not in the bond. sHYIocK 19 A pound of that same merchant's flesh is thine. fG court awards it and the law doth give it. FoRTIA
4, I, 294 the take do you when my house 20 You take PloP That doth sirstainmy houiei /ou take my life When you do take the meanswherebyI live. stm,ocK 4, I, 370 4, 1,410 2l He is well paid that is well satisfied. PoRTIA 22 How sweetthe moonlightsleepsupon this bank! Here will we sit and lel the soundsof rnusic Creepin our ears;soft stillnessand the night Becomethe touchesof sweetharmony. Sit, Jessica.Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patinesof bright gold; There's not the smailestorb which thbu behold'st But in his motion like an angelsings, Still quiring to the Y.o,rng-tl'.dcherubins; Suchharmony is in immortal souls, But whilst this muddy vestureof decay Doth grosslycloseit-in, we cannothebr it" LoRENZO5, In 54 23 I am nevermerry when I hear sweetmusic. JEssIcA 5, Ir 69 24 The man that hath no music in himself' Nor is not movndwith concord of sweetsounds, Is fit for treasons,stratagetrs,and spoils. LoRENZO 5, Ir83 25 How far that little candlethrows his beamsl So shinesa good deedin a naughtyworld, PoRTIA 5, Ir90 26 For a light wife dotli make a heavyhusband. PoRTIA 5, I, 130 Ihe Merry lVives of Windsor I, I, I 27 I wilt make a Star Chambermatter of it. sI{ALLow of Songg my Book had q$ I shillings forty than 28 I had rather I, I, 179 Sonnetshere. sLENDER 29 Here will be an otd abusing of God's patienceand the $i"g': l, 4, 5 English, MIsrREss QTTIcKLY oyster, mine the worl9's then 30 Why, 2, 2,4 Wtriitr I with sword will open. PIsroL 31 I cannot telt what the dickenshis nameis. MRsPAoE 3r 2, 15
yl
Shrkespeare
32 O, what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Looks handsomein three hundredpoundsa yearl arvnnpAcB TheMerry Wivesof Windsor,3,4, 32 33 f'flllno pullet-spermin my brewage. rArsrAFF 3, 5, 27 34 They say there is divinity in odd numbers,either in nativity, chance,or death. FATsTAFF 5, Ir J A ffiidsrrmmeiNightts Dream 35 To live a barrensisterall your life, Chantingfaint hymns to the cold firritlessmoon. THEsEUS I, 1r 72 For aught that I could everread, 36 Could everhear by tale or history, The coruseof true love neverdid run smooth, LySANDER I, I,132 37 O helli to chooselove by another'seyes, HERMIA I, I, 140 38 Love looks not with the eyes,but with the mind; And thereforeis wing'd C\rpid painted blind. TTELENA, , I, 2.,4 39 'The most Lamentable Cornedy and most Cruel Death of Plrramusand Thisby.' eurNcn I, 2, I0 to tear cat A part in, make a to split, 1,2r 24 40 BorroM all I, 2, 59 4l f am slow of study. sNUo 42 Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush,thorough brier, Over park, over pale, 2, I, 2 Thorough flood, thorough fire. FAIRv met by moonlight, proud 2, 1,60 Titania. oBERoN 13 Ill 44 SinceonceI sat upon a promontory And hearda mermaidon a dolphin'sback Uttering suchdulcet and hannoniousbreath That the rude seagrew civil at her soDgr And certain starsshot rnadly from their spheres 2, I, 149 To hear the sea-maid'smusic. oBERoN 45 I'll put a girdle round about the earth 2, I, 175 In forty minutes. PucK 46 I know a bank whereonthe wild thyme blows, \4{hereoxlips and the noddingviolet grows, Quite over-canopiedwith lusciouswoodbine, With sweetmusk-roses,and with eglantine, onm.oN2, 1r 249 47 A lion amongladiesis a most dread.fulthing; for thereis not a sore fearful wild-fowl than your lion living.- BorroM 3, I, 27
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48 A calendar, a calendar! Look in the almanack; find out filoorshine, find out moonshine. BorroM A Midsummer Night's Dream, 3, Ir 46 49 Bless thee, Bottom, bless thee! Thou art translated. eurNcn
3, I, IA9 3, 2, 115 50 Lord, what fools thesemortalsbe! rucr 51 f havea reasonablegood ear in music.Let's havethe tongsand 4, I, 26 the bones. BoTToM the poet, the lover, and 52 The lunatic, 5, Ir 7 Are of imagination all compact. THEsEtts 53 The poet's eye,in a fine ftenzyroiling, Dotli glancafrom heavento earth,frbm earth to heaven; And as imaginationbodiesforth The forms of things unknown,the poet'sPen TLrns them to shapes,and givesto airy nothing 5, I, 12 A local habitation and a name. fimsgus 5, I, 57 54 Very tragical mirth. fiIEsE'tts 55 The iron tongueof midnight hath told twelve. 5, 1r 352 Lovers, to bed; 'tis alnaostfaurytfune. Tr{EsEus Much Ado About Nothing 56 A victory is twice itself when the achieverbrings home full 1, Ir 7 numbers. LEoNATo 57 IIe v/earshis faith but as the fashion of his hat. t*T3 , 62 f wonder that you will still be talking, Signior Bene58 BEATRTcE: dick; nobodymarksyou. BENEDTcK: What, my d'earL"di Disdain! Are you yet living? I, Ir 99 59 \Mouldyou haveme speakafter my custom,asbeinga professed I, I, 144 tyrant to their sex ? BENEDIcK 7,1r 232 60 Benedick the married man. BENEDIcK 61 What need the bridge much broader than the flood? DON PEDRO
I, I, 279
62 Friendship is constantin all other things 2, 1, 154 Savein the office and affairs of love. cLAUDro BENEDI"*r, 63 Shespeaksponiards,and everyword stabs. 1r 220 h?pPy little but 64 Silenceis the perfectestherald ofjoy: I were ttl 2, I, 275 could sayhow rnuch. cLAUDIo
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65 DoN PEDRo:Will yoU have ffio, Iady? BEATRIcE: No, my lord, unless I might have another for workTg-days; your_Grace is toc costly to wear every duy. Muclt Adtt About Nothing, Z, I, ZgJ 66 I was born to speak all mirth and no rnatter" BEATRTcB
2, I, 297 67 Therewasa star dans'd,and under that wasI born.
BEATRTCB
2, Ir 3A2 68 Sighno more,Iadies,sighno more, Men weredeceiversever, Onefoot in seaand one on shore, To one thing constantnever. BALTITAsAR 2, 3, 57 69 Doth not the appetitealter? A man lovesthe meat in his youth that he cannotendurein his age. BENEDTcK 213, 215 70 The world mustbe peopled"\MhenI saidI would die a bachelor I did not think I shouldlive till I weremarried, BENEilcK 213, 219" 7r Disdain and scornride sparkling in her eyes. HERo J, l, sI 72 Are you good men and true? DocBERRy 3, 3, I 73 To be a well-favouredman is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comesby nature. DocBERRy 3, 3, 13 74 You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit rnan for the constable of the watch. DocBERRy 3, 3, 19 ?5 For the watch to babble and to talk is most tolerable and not to be endured. DocDERRy 3, 3, 32 76 I thank God I am as honest as any man tiving that is an otrd man and no honesterthan f. vERGEs 3o5, 13 77 Comparisonsare odorous. DocBERRy 3, 5, 16 78 A ggo$ old man, sn, he will be talking; as they say '\4&en the ageis in the wit is out'. DocBERRy 3, 5, 32 79 Cur watch, sir, have indeed comprehendedtwo aspiciouspersons. DocBERRy 3, 5r 42 B0 Onwhat rnendaredo! What men may dol What men daily do, not knowing what they dol cLAUDro 4, t, I8 81 For it so falls out That what we havewe prize not to the worth Whileswe enjoy it, but beinglack'd and lost, Why, then we rack the value, then we find The virhre that possessionwould not show us Whiles it was ours. rnrARrRANcur 4, I, 217
Shakespeare 82 Write down that they hope they serveGod; and write God first; for God defend but God should go before such villains ! DocBERRy Much Ado About Nothing, 4, 2, 17 4, 2,46 83 Flat burglary as ever was committed. DocBERRy 84 O villain ! thou wilt be condernn'd into everlasting redemption 4, 2, 52 for this. DocBERRY 85 O that he were here to write me down an ass! pocBERRy 4, 2r 70 86 For there was never yet philosopher That coulcl endure the toothache patiently. LEoNATo 5, Ir 35 87 They have committed false report; moreoverr they have spoken untruths; secondarily, they are slanders; sixth and lastly, they have belied a lady; thirdty, they have verified unjust things; and to conclude, they are lyiog knaves. DocBERRY 5, I, 204 5r3rs 88 Done to death by slanderous tongues. cLAUDIo Otbello 89 But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at. reco
I, I, 65 Rude am I in my speech, And little blest with the soft phraseof peace; For sincetheseanns of mine had sevenyears' pith, Till now somenine moons wasted,they haveus'd I, 3' 8I Their dearestaction in the tentedfield. orHELLo 91 I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver I, 3190 Of my whole courseof love. orHEI.ro My story being done, 92 Shegaveme for my pains a world of sighs; Sheswore,in faittl, twas strange,'twas passingstrangel 'Twas pitifut, 'twas wondrouspitiful. ShewiSh'dshehad not heard it: vet shewish'd That heavenhad madeher such-i man. Shethank'd me; And badeffie, if I had a friend that lov'd her, I shouldbut teachhirn how to tell my story, And that would woo her. Upon this hint I spake; Shelov'd me for the dangersI had pass'd; And I lov'd her that shedid pity them. I, 3, 158 This only is the witchcraft I fiaveus'd. orHELLo gone and is past 93 To mourn a mischiefthat I, 3, 204 Is the next way to draw newinischief on. DUKE 94 The robb'd that snnilesstealssomethingfrom the thief' DUIcn I, 3, 208 90
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95 Look to her, Moor, if thou hasteyesto see: Shehas deceiv'dher father, and may thee. ERABANTTo Othello, I, 3, 292 96 Put moneyin thy purse, laco I, 3, 338 97 For I am nothingif not critical. r,l.co 2, I, 119 98 To sucklefools and chroniclesmall beer. raco 2, I, 159 99 But men are men; the bestsometimesforget, rll@ 2, 3, 233 I Reputation,reputation,reputationt O, I havelost my reputationl I havelost the immortal part of myseld,and what remains is bestial. cAssro 2, 3, 254 2 Good wine is a good familiar creatureif it be well us'd. r,l'co
2, 3, 299 3 How poor are they that havenot patience! What wound did everheal but by degrees? rlco 213r 35g 4 Therebyhangsa tail. crowN 3,1r8 5 Excellentwretch! Perditioncatchmy soul But I do love thee; and whenI love thee not Chaosis comeagain. orHELLo 3, Sr gI 6 Good namein man and woman,dearmy lord, Is the irnmediatejewel of their souls: Who stealsmy pursestealstrash; 'tis something,nothing; oTlvasmine, 'tis his, aod hasbeenslaveto thousands; But he that filchesfrom me my good nance Robs rnEof that which not enricheshirn And makesme poor indeed. rlco 3r 3, 159 jealousli ffiI 0, beware, lord, of 7 It is the green€y'd monster which doth mock 3r 3, tr69 The meat it feedson, rlco O curseof marriage, 8 That we can call thesedelicatecreaturesours, And not their appetites!I had rather be a toad And live upon the vapour of a dungeon, Than keep a corner in the thing I love 3, 3, 272 For others'uses" orHEtLo I He that is robb'd, not wanting what is stol'nr I-ethim not know't, and he'snot robb'd at all. cvrtlnr'rrl 3' 3' 346 o, now for ever lo Farewellthe tranquil mindt farewell content! Farewellthe ptumedtroops, and the big wars That make ambition virtuet 0, farewelll Farewell the neighing steedand the shrill trump' The spirit-stirring dnlm, th' ear-piercingfife,
346 The royal banner,and all quality, Pride, pomp, and circumstance,of gloriouswar! ortrrt.l,o Othello,3, 3, 351 11 Th.y are not everjealousfor the cause, 3, 4, 16I But jealousfor they arejealous. EMILIA 12 But yet the pity of it, Iago! O, Iago, the Pity of it, Iago! oTHELLO4, I, 191 me to make alas, But, 13 The fixed figure for the time of scorn 41 21 54 To poini his siow unmovingfinger at. orHELLo O thou weed 14 Who are so lovely fair and smell'stso sweet That the senseachesat theet 41 2, 67 \Moutdthou had'st neverbeenborn! orspno 4, 3, 57 15,'Tis neither herenor there. EMILTA If Cassiodo remain, T6 He hath a ciaily beautyin his life 5, I, 18 That makes Ine ugly. rAGo night the is This 17 5, I, 128 That either makesme or fordoesme quite. rllco 18 It is the cause,it is the cause,my soulI-et me not nameit to You,you chastestars5r2,I It is the cause. orHELLo 19 Put out the tight, anCthen Put out-thelight. If I quenchtliee, thou {*ryi"g minister, I can again thy fornnerlight restore' shouldi repentme; but 6nce pgt out thy light, Thou cunnibg'stpatter.nof excelliognature, I know not whereis that Prometheanheat That can thy light relume. When I havepluck'd thy rose' 5, 217 I cannot give iivitat growth again. orrtErlo 20 Not Cassiokill'd ! Then murder'sout of tune, 5, 2, I18 And sweetrevengegrows harsh. oTHELLO journey'send, here is my-butt, 2l Here is my -sea-mark 5r 2r 270 of my utmost sail. oTIIELLO And very 22 Soft you; a word or two beforeyou 99. . I have done the statesomeservi6e,and they know't No more of that. I pray lou, in your letters, 'When you shall theseulucky deedsrelate, Speakof me as I am; nothing extenuate, Nor set dounraught in malid. Then mus-tyou speak Of one that lov'd-not wisely, but too well;
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Of one not easilyjealous,but, beingwrought, Perplexedin the extreme;of one whosehand, tike the baseIndian, threw a Pearl away Richerthan all his tribe; of one whosesubdu,'deyes, Albeit unusedto-the rneltingmood, Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their med'cinablegum. Setyou downthis: And say -abesidesthat in Aleppo once, Where malignant and a turban'd Trrrk Beat a Venetianand traduc'd the staten I took by th' throat the circurnciseddo& Othello,5, 2, 341 And sm6tehim - thus. orHELLo 23 I kiss'd theeere I kill'd thee.No way but this 5, 2, 361 Killing my self, to die upon a kiss. orlrnr.to Pericles 24 Seewhereshecomes,apparell'd like the sPring. PERIcIES 1, I, 12 25 Few love to hear the sinsthey love to act. PERIcLEs I, I, 92 26 Kings are earth's gods; in vice their law's their will. PERIcIES I, I, Io3 in the $ea, fishes live how the Master, f rnarvel n 3p FTsHERMAN: Why, BSmen do a-land - the Spsatoneseal qP lsr FIsHERMAN: 2, I, 27 theiittle ones. King Richartl the Second n 28 Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured l^ancaster" RIcITARD I, I, I" 29 trefs purge this choler without letting blood. RICIIARD II 1, I, 153 times afford mortal 30 The puresttreasure Is spbtlessreputation; -gnAed that rwaft loam or paihtedclay, Mei arebut A jewel in a tbn-timesbarr'd-uPchest Is b bold spirit in a toyal breasi. Mine honour is my life; both grow in 9ne; Take honour from ffio, and my life is done. MOWBRAY I, I, 177 II RTCHARD 31 We werenot born to sue,but to command' I, I, 196 which in mean men we entitle patience 32 TTrrat Is pale cold cowardicein noble breasts. OF CLOUCESITER I, 2, 33 DLTCHESS
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lfris must mY comfort be here shall shine on me" you That sun that wanns Riclnrd the Second,Ir 3, 144 BSLINGBR9KE 34 How lons a time lies in onelittle wordl Four lagfing winters and four ryntgllPrings End in ;-wciiA: suchis the breath of Kings. BoLINGBRoKE 3' 213 35 Things sweetto tasteprove in digestionsour' "^rr*'' I, 3, 236 36 AII placesthat the eye of heavenvisits Are^to a wise man ports and haPPyhavens. Teachthv ne@ssitYtoreasonthus: I, 3, 275 There is Lo virtueiite necessity. GAUNT hand his in 37 O, who can hold a fire ? By thinking on the frostY Caucasus Oi cloy tfrihungry edgco{ aPPetite Bv baie imaeinitibn oTa fea5t? d waflow nEked in Decenber snow ny it;"ting on fantastic summer'sheat? O', nol theiPPrehension of the gjod Gives but thQ-gpeaterfeeling to the worse. BOLINGBROKE 33
I, 3, 295
38 Pray God we may make haste,and cometoo latel u Ir 4, 64 RrcrrARD 39 More are meds endsmark'd than their lives before. The settine sun, and music at the close, As the lasitaste of sweets,is sweetestlast, Wit in remembran@more than things lost past' GAut'IT 2, 1, II N Methinks I am a ProPhetnqy Tilir'd, And thus expirinf do foretell of him: His rash fierce bl6zeof riot cannot last, For violent fires soon burn out themselves; Small showerslast long, but suddenstormsaxeshort; He tires-betimesthat s[urs too fast betimes. GAUNT 2, L, 3I 4I This royal throne of kings, this sceptredisle' This ealttr of majest|, ttiis s9?tof Mars, This other Eden, demi-Paradise, This fortress built bv Nature for herself Against infection anc the hand of war, fffis h*ppy breed of men, 1'6i*little world, This preiibus stogeset in tho silver sea' lyhiefu selryesit in the office of a wall,
Shskespeare Or as a moat defensiveto a house, Againstthe envyof lesshappierlandsi . ffiis blessedplot, this eartli,-thisrealm,this England, This nurse,this teemingwomb of royal kings, Fear'd by their breed,and famous!y lhtir birth. cAUI\rr I{ichard the Second,2, I, 40 42 England,bound in with the triumphant sea' Wh-oserocky shorebeatsback the envioussiege Of wat'ry Nbptune,is now bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchmentbonds; That England,that was wont to conqug{others, Hath made a shamefulconquestof itself. Ah, would the scandalvani5hwith my life, 2, Ir 6I How happy then weremy ensuingdehth! cltnrr tr 43 Can sick men play so nicely with their names? RIcHARD 2, Ir 84 M I count myselfin nothing elseso happy As in a soul rememb'ringmy good friends. BOLINGBROKB 2, 3r 46 2, 3r 87 45 Graceme no gtace,nor uncle me no uncle. YoRK 46 The caterpillarsof the commonwealth. BoLINcBRoKB 2, 3, 166 47 Things past redress are now with me Past care. 4S 49
50
51 52 53
YoRK 2, 3, 171 3, I, 2I BoLINGBRoKE banishment. of bread bitter the Eating joy for f weep To stand upon my kingdom once again, Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand, Though rebels wound thee with their horses' hoofs. RrcrrARDu 3, 2r 4 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm from an anointed king; The breath of worldly men cannot depose 3,2, 54 The deputy elected by the Lord. rucnanp n O, call back yesterday, bid time return. sALISBURY 3, 2, 69 Cry woe, destruction, ntin, and decay The worst is death, and death will have his day. RIcrTARDu 3, 2, 102 Of comfort no man speak. Let's talk of graves,of woffns, and epitaphs; Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth. Irt's choose executors and talk of wills. RIcHARDrI 3, 2, 144
350 54 For God's sake let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings: How some have been depos'd, some slain in war, Some haunted by the ghosts they have depos'd, Some poison'd by their wives, some sleepingkill'd, All murder'd - for within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps Death his court; and there the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pornp; Allowine him a breath, a little scene, To monarchize, be fear'd, and kill with looks; Infusing him with self and vain conceit, As if this flesh which walls about our life Were brass impregnable; and, humour'd thus, Comes at the last, and with a little pin Bores through his castle wall, and farewell,,king! nrcnann n Riclwrd tlrc Second,3, 2, 155
55 What must the King do now? Must he submit? The King shall do i[. Must he be depos'd? The Kirrg shall be contented.Must he lose The namb of king? A God's name,let it go. IllI give my jewelsfor a set of beads, My gorgeouspalacefor a herrnitage, My gay apparelfor an almsman'sgown, My figur'd gobletsfor a dish of wood,_ My sceptre1'ora paLmer'swalking staq My subjectsfor apair of carvedsaints, And my large kingdom for a little grave, II A little little grave,an obssuregrave. RIcHARD 56 And if you crown him, let me prophesyThe bldod of Englishshall manurethe ground And future agesgroan for this foul act; Peaceshall go sleepwith Ttrrks and infidels. cARLTSLE 4, I, 136 57 Did they not sometimecry'All hail!' to me? So Judasdid to Christ; but he, in twelve, Found tnrth in all but one; I, in tlvelvethousaod,none, God savethe King! Will no man sayamen? Am I both priest and clerk? Well then, €Lmen,RICHARD U 4, I, 169 58 I give this heavyweight from off my head, And this unwieldysceptrefrom my hand, The pride of kingly swayfrom out my heart;
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With mine own tearsI washawaymy balm, Il With mine own handsI give awaylnl crgw.n. RIcHARD Richard the Second,4, I, 204 59 The woe'sto come;the childrenyet unborn Shall feel this duy as sha{pto them as thorn. CARLISLE
4, I, 322
60 I am swornbrother, sweet, To grim Necessity;and he and I Will keep a league till death. RIcHARDrI 61 As in a theatre the eyesof men After a well-gracodactor leaves the stage Are idly bent on him that enters next, Thinking his prattle to be tedious. yoRK 62 I have been studying how I may compare This prison where I live unto the world. RIcITARDu How sour sweet music is 63 When time is broke and no proportion kept! So is it in the music of men's lives. RIcgARD II
King Richard the Third 64 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summerby this sun of York.
5, 1, 19
5, 2, 23 5,5,I 5, 5r 42
GTOUCESTER
1, I, 7
65 Our stern alarumschang'dto merry meetings, Our dreadful marchesto delightful measures. GLOUCESTER I, Ir7 66 Deform'd, unfinish'd,sentbeforemy time Into this breathingworld scarcehalf madoupr And that so lamelyand unfashionable That dogsbark at me as I halt by them. cLoUcEsrERI, 1, 20 1, I, 24 67 In this weakpiping time of peace. ct,oucEsrER I, 1, 30 68 f am deterrninedto prove a villain. cr.oucEsrER 69 Was everwomAnin this humour woo'd? Was everwomanin this humour won? cr.,oucEsrrR I, 2, 227 70 And thus I clothe my nakedvillainy With odd old endssiol'n forth of lioly writ, And seema saint when most I play the devil. GLOUCESTER t- 3^336 7l ' O,I havepass'da rniserablenight, So full of fearful dreams,of ugly sights, That, as I am a Christian faithful rniulr -,
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f would not spendanother sucha night 'tweri: to buy a world of h.ppy daysThough So fuii of dismal terior was the tirnd!' " cr,anrNcs Riclnrd the T'hlrd,Ir 4, 2 72 O Lord, methoughtwhat pain it wasto drown, What dreadfulnoiseof watersin my ears, lVhat sightsof ugly death within my eyesl Methought f saw a thousandfearful wrecks, A thousandmen that fishesgRaw'dupon, Wedgesof gold, great anehors,heapsof pear!, Inestimablestones,unvaluedjewels, All scatt'redin the bottom of the sea; Somelay in deadmen'sskulls, and in the holes Where eyesdid onceinhabit there werecrept, As 'twer-ein scorn of eyes,reflectinggems, That woo'd the slimy bottom of the tb"p And mock'd the dead bonesthat lay scatt'redby. cr.ARENcB Ir 4, 2I 73 So wise so young, they say, do neverlive long. GIOUCESTER
3, I, 79 74 My lord of Ely, when I was last in Holborn I saw good strawberriesin your gardenther€.
GI.oUCESTER
3, 4, 32 75 Talk'st thou to me of ifs? Thou art a traitor. Off with his head! cl.oucgsrgR 3, 41 77 76 High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect. RICHARDItr
4, 2, 3I 77
But I am in So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin, RrcrrARD In 4, 21 65
78 [ am not in the giving vein today. RrcrrARD Itr 79 Their lips were four red roseson a stalk, And in their summerbeauty kiss'd eachother.
4, 2, 120 TYRREL
4, 3, 12 80 An honesttale speedsbest being plainly told. QUEENEIJIZABEffiI
4, 4, 358
8l Ha{p not on that string. RTcHARD m 414, 364 82 Is the chair empty? Is the sword unsway'd? Is the King dead,the empire unpossess'd ? RTCHARDItr 470 83 True hope is swift and flies with swallow'swings; Kings it makesgods, and meanercreatureskirtgs. RTcHMoND 5, 2, 23
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m 84 The King's nameis a tower of strength.- RIcITARD Richard the Third, 5, 3, 12 85 I havenot that alacrity of spirit rtr Nor cheerof mind that f waswont to have. RrcrrARD 5, 3, 73 hath a thousandseveraltongues, 86 My conscience And everytonguebrings in a severaltale, And everytale condemnsme for a villain. RICI{ARD In 5, 3, 193 87 A horse!a horse!*y kingdomfor a horse! RICHARD Itr 5,417
Romeo and Jutiet Prologuer6 88 A pair of star-cross'dlovers. cHoRUs Ib, 12 89 The two hours' traffic of our stage. crIoRUs gold. RoMEo I, 1, 213 90 Saint-seducing 9I For I am proverb'dwith a grandsirephrase; I, 4, 37 I'll be a candle-holderand look on. RoMEo 92 O, then f seeQueenMab hath beenwith you. Sheis the fairies' widwtr, ffid shecomes In shapeno biggerthan an agatestone On the fore-fingerof an alderm&o, Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men'snosesas they lie asleep. MuRcurro I, 4, 53 93 For you and I are past our dancingdays. cAputsr I, 5, 29 94 O, shedoth teachthe torchesto burn bright ! It seemsshehangsupon the cheekof night As a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear Beautytob rich for use,for earth too dear! nolwno I, 51 42 Ir 5151 95 For I ne'er saw true beauty till this night. RoMEo 1r 5, 136 96 My only love sprung from my only hate! nrrrnr 97 He jests at scarsthat never felt a wound. But, soft ! What light through yonder window breaks? 212,I It is the east, and Juliet is the sun. RoMEo her I her hand cheek upon 98 Seehow she leans O that f were a glove upon that hand, 2, 2, 23 That I might touch that cheek! noueo 99 O Romeo, Romeo ! wherefore art thou Romeo ? JULIET 2, 2, 33 I What's in a name? That which we call a rose 2, 21 43 By any other name would smell as sweet. JULIET
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2 0, swearnot by the moon, th' inconstantmoon, That monthly changesin her cirsled orb, Irst that thy love prove likewise variable. JULTET Romeoand Juliet, 212, 109 3 lfris bud of love, by summer'sripeningbreath, May prove a beauteousflow'r when next we meeL fiTtET 2' I2I 4l-or,, goestoward love as school-boysfrom their or.u:; But love from love, toward school with heavylooks. RoMEo 2' 2' 156 soundlovers' tonguesby night, 5 How silver-sw'eet 2, 2, 166 Like softestmusic to attendingears! nor"so 6 Good night, good nightl Parting is suchsweetsorrow That I shall saygoodnight till if be morro\ry. JUUEr 2,2, 185 7 Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. rRIARLAwRENcB 2, 3194 21 4, 37 8 O flesh, flesh, how art thou fishifiedl MnRcurro 21 4, 56 9 I am the very pink of courtesy. MERcurro 10 Thereforelove moderately:long love doth so; Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. rRIARLAwRENcE 216, 14 11 A plagueo' both your housest 3, tr, 103 fGy f,avemade liorms'meat of me, MrRcttuo 3, I, 133 12 Or I am fortune's foolt Rolmo Come, civil night, 13 3,2, I0 Thou sober-suitedmatron, all in black Jtrtltr jocund day out, and are burnt candles 14 Night's 3, 5r g Standstiptoe on the misty mountain tops. RoMEO 15 Thank me no thankings,nor proud me no prouds. cAPULET 3, 5, 152 oTis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers" SERvINGIvIAN 16 4,216 Beautyosensignyet 17 Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, And death'spa16flig is not advancedthere. RoMBo 5, 3,94 18
O, here Will f set up my everlastingrest, And shakethe yoke of inauspiciousstars From this world-weariedflesh. Eyes,look your last, 5r 3, 109 Arms, take your last embrace. noMeo
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The Taming of the Shrew 19 Look in the chronicles: we came in with Richard Conqueror, crrRrs'ToPHER sr.y Induction, I, 4 20 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en; In brief, sir, study what you most affect. TRAMo I, I, 39 rotten I, 131 There's small choice in apples. rroRTENsro I, 2I 22 Kiss ffio, Kate. PETRUcHIo 2, I, 316 23 Thereby hangs a tale. cRUMIo 4, Ir 50 24 This is a way to kill a wife with kindness. PEtRucHIo 4, I, 192 25 Our purses shall be proud, our gtlrments poor; For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich; And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth in the meanest habit. pETRUcHIo 413, 167 26 A woman rnov'd is like a fountain troubled Muddy, ill-seemiog, thick, bereft of beau$r. I(ATHERINA
5, 2, 142 The Tempest 27 He hath no droumingmark upon him; his complexion is perfect 1, Ir 28 gallows. coNzArp 28 The wills abovebe done,but I would fain die a dry death. coNzALo I, Ir 63 else TVhatseestthou In the dark backward and abysm of time? PRosPERoI, 2, 49 I, 2, IA6 30 Your tale, sir, would cure deafness. MIRAI{DA
31
My library
Was dukedom large enough. PRosiPERo 32 From the still-vex'd Bermoothes. ARIEL 33 You taught me language, and my pqofit on't fs, I know how to Cursb.The red plague rid you For learning me your language! cALiilAI.I 34 Come unto these yellow sands, And then take hands. ARIEL 35 Full fathom five thy father lies; Of his bones are coral made; Those are pearls that were his eyes; Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange. ARIEL
I, 2, Iog I, 2, 229 I, 2, 363 I, 2, 375
I, 2, 396
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This swift business f must uneasymake, lest too light winning Make the Vire light. pnospERo Tlre Tempest,I, 21 450 37 He rcceivescomfort like cold porridge. sEBAsrrAN 2, I, I0 38 I' th' commonwealthI would by contraries Executeall things. coNzAro 2, I, I4I 39 TVhileyou here do snoring lio, Open-eY'd conspiraw '. 2, I, 291 Hii time ootn tike. ARrEL 40 \ilhen they will not give a doit to relievea lame btggt", thry will 2, 2, 29 Iay out ten to seea dead Indian. TRINctu) 4l Ulseq acquaintsa man with strangebedfellows. IRINCT'I3 2, 2138 (Drtnks) srrprrANo 2, 2143 42 \lVell, herds ny comfort, 43 The master, the swabber,the boatswain, and I, The gunner, and his mate, I,ofai Mall, Me& and Marian, and Margery, 2, 2144 But none of us car'd for Kate. srEpEANo 'Ban'Ban, -Caliban, Ca 4 2, 2, 173 Has a new master''- Get a new mall. cALTBAI{ three of them; are this fule: we but five upAn there's say They 45 if th' other two be brain'd likg us, the state totters. rRlNcur.o 3,214 3r 2, 126 46 He that dies pays all debts. STEPEANo 4;l W not afeard. The isle is fuil of noises, Sounds,and sweet&irs,that give delight, and hurt not" CAI.IBAI{ 36
3r 2, 130
Travellers ne'er did lie, 'em. Arvroxto Ihoug[ fools at homo condemn You foolsl I and my fellows 49 Ar€ ministers of Fate; the elements Of whom Your swordsare temper'd may as well Wound thA loud winds, or witfi bemocli'd-at stabs KiU the still-closing waters,8s diminisfo One dowle that's in my plume. ARIEL 50 Our revels now are ended.Theseour actoru, As I foretold you, weneall spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin airl And, like the baselessfabric of this vision, The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeousp-alacest The solennnlemples, the great gtobe itselfi' Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, I
3, 3126
3, 3r 60
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And, like this insubstantialpageantfaded, I-eavenot a rack behind. We are suchstuff As dreamsare madeon; and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. PRosPERo The Tempest,4, I, 148 51 Wit shall not go unrewardedwhile f am king of this country. STEPHANo4, 1r 240 cALJBAN low. 4, I, 248 villainous 52 With foreheads is The rarer action 53 5r'I,27 In virtue than in vengeance, PRoSPERo 54 Ye elvesof hills, brooks, standinglakes,and groves; And ye that on the sandswith printlgslfo,ot Do chasethe ebbingNeptune,b,nddo fly him 5, I, 33 When he comesback. PnosPERo I'll break *y stafi, 55 Bury it certain fathoms in the earth, And deeperthan did everplummet sound 5, I, 54 I'll droor *y book. pno3pnno 56 Where the beesucks,there suck I; In a cowslip'sbell I lie; There I codch when owls do cry. On the bat's back I do fly After srunmermerrily. Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the bloslom that hangson the bough. ARIEL 5, Ir 88 57 How beauteousmankind isl O bravenew world 5, I, 183 That has suchpeoplein'tl r'rnsrol Milan, where Retire me to my 58 -m)t grave. PRosPERo 5, 1, 310 Every third thought shall be Tlmon of Athens 59 Tis not enoughto help the feebleup But to support him after. TrMoN d} I wonder men dare trust themselveswith men.
I, I, Irc APEII,TANTUS
6l IJncover,dogs,and lap. TIMoN Titus Andronlcus 62 Sweetmercy is nobilrty's true badge. TAI\{oRA 63 Sheis a woman, thereforemay be woo'd; Sheis a woman, thereforemay be won; Sheis Iavinia, therefore must be lov'd.
1, 2142 3, 6185
I, I, I19
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What, man! more water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller of; and easyit is Of a cur loaf to steala shiye,weknol:fo/,mr,2, I,g2 64 It one good deedin all my life I did, f do repent it from my very soul, AARoN
5, 3, 189_
Troilus and Ctessida 65 Women are angels,wooing: Things won are donei joy's sou! lies in the dcing. That shebelov'd knows nought that knows not this: Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is. cr.sislDA I, 2, 278 The heavens planets, themselves,the 66 and this centre, Observedegree,priority, and place, Insisture, course,proportion, season,form, 1, 3r 85 Office, and custom, in all line of order. ur,yrsrs O, when degreeis shak'd, 67 Which is the ladder of all high designs, Ir 3, I0I The enteqpriseis sickl ur.yssns 68 Take but degreeaway, untune that string, Ir 3, 109 And hark what discord followsl 't Lytssrs 69 I would thou didst itch from head to foot and I bad ths 2, I, 26 scratching of tbee. TEIERSTITS 7A To be wise and love 312, 152 Exceedsman's might. cRESSIDA at his back' my a hath, lord, wallet 7I Time 'Wherein hb puts alms for oblivion, 3, 3, 145 A great-siz'clmonster of ingratitudes. t]LYssEs 72 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. ul,yssFs
3, 3, 175
73 There's languagein her €Ie, her cheekrher liP, Nay, her fobt speaks;her wantoq spirits look out 415r 55 At everyjoint and motive of her body. ur,YssEtt holds else 74 Ircheg/,- lecheryl Stitl wars and lecheryl Nothing 512, 193 fashion. THERsrrEs Twelfth Nisht 75 ff music be the food of love' PlaI onr Give me excessof it, that, surfeitiog, The appetite may sickenand so die. That strain again! It had a dying fall; O, it same o'Er my eaxlike tf,e sweetsound
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That breathesupon a bank of violets, Stealingand givingodourl Enougq,no more; nTisnoi so sweetnow as it was before. DIJtr(B oRSINO Twelfth Night, I, I, I 76 Speaksthree or four languagesword for word without book. sIRToBYBELgfr I, 3, 24 Ir 3, 123 77 Is it a world to hide virtuesin? sm.ronY BELcH 78 Many a good hangingPreventsa bad marriage. rcsrr I, 5, 18 BELcII I, 5, 114 79 A plagueo' thesepickle-herringl sIRToBY 80 Make me a willow cabin at your gate, And call upon my soul within the louse; Write loyal-cantonsof contemnedlove And sing tlem troudevenin the deadplggnt; Halloo iour nameto the reverberatehills, And mdke the babbling gossipof the air I, 5, 252 ry out'Olivial' vIoLA Ir 5, 272 vlor,a cruett5t 81 Farewell, fair betimes. up be is to 82 Not to be abed after midnight srRToBYBETCTI2, 3, I roaming? you are mine, where mistress O 83 O, stay and hear; your true love's coming' That ian sing both high and low' Trip no further, pretty sweetingi Journeysend in loversPryling' 2r 3r 38 Every wise man's son doth kn6m rrsm hereafter; not love?'Tis 84 What is Presentmirth hath presentlaughter; What's to comeis still unsure. In delaythere lies no plenf, Then cbmekiss 0e, sweetand twentYi 2, 3, 46 Youth's a stuff rryillnot endure. I:EsIB
it withabetter 85Hedoes ouo;*X[#ffi"ffiH".2,',Ts 86 Is there no resPectof place,Per$ons'nor time, in you?
IYIALVOLIO 21 3r 89
87 Dost thou think, becausethou art virtuous, there shall be no 2, 3n!09 more cakesand ale? sIRToBYBELcIT death; awg, 88 Come awa/, come And in sad cypresslet me be laid; breath, FIy away,By away, -cnrel maid" I an stain by a fair
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My shroudof white, stuck all with y.*n O, prepareit ! My part of deathno one so true fiielfth Night, 2, 4, 50 Did shareit. rEsrr Shenevertold her love, 89 But let concealment,like a worrn i' th' bud, Feedon her damaskcheek.Shepin'd in thought; And with a greenand yellow melancholy Shesat like Patienceon a monument, 2, 4, Io9 Smiling at grief. vIoLA 90 I am all the daughtersof my father's house, 2, 4, lIg And all the brothers too. vIoLA have agd some greatnesq, 9l Some are born great, some achieve greatnessthrusfupon 'em, Unr,vofio (readingletter) 2, 5, 129 92 Rememberwho commendedthy yellow stockings,and wish'd to seethee ever cross-garter'd. lvtAlvouo (readingletter) 215, 135 93 O world, how apt the poor are to be proudt or,rvn, 3, I, 124 94 Love sought is good, but given unsoughtis better. oLrvIA 3, I, 153 314153 95 Whn this is very midsummermadness. otrvlA 96 If this were play'd upon a stagenow, I could condemnit as an 314, I2I improbable fiction. TABIAN 314, 136 97 More matter for a May morning. FABIAN 9S Stilt you keep o' th' windy side of the law. FABIAN 3, 4, 156 99 Out of my lean and low abilitY 314, 328 I'll lend you something. vroia 1 I hate ingratitudemore in a man Than lyiig, vainness,babbling drunkenressr Or any taiit of vice whosestrongcorruPtion 31 41 338 Intrabits our frail blood' vIoLA rESTB revenges. his in brings 2 And thus the whirligig of time 5, I, 363
3 When that I was and a little tiny boy' With hey, ho, the wind and tfre rain, A foolish thing wasbut a toYt For the rain ifraineth gvery day. FEsrB
5, 1r 375
The Trvo Gentlemenof Verona 4 Home-keepingyouth have ever homely wits. vAtE[.rrINB IrIr2
361
Shkespeato
5 I haveno other but a wonnan'greason: I think him so, becauseI think him so. LUcBTTA T'hefrvo Gentlemenof Yerotw,Ir 2123 6 O, how this spring of love resernbleth I, 3r 84 ffie uncertaid gldy of an April day. PRotEUs ? Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move a woman's mind. vAtENrrNB 3, Ir 90 8 Who is Silvia? \ilhat is she, That all our swainscomrnendher? 412, 38 Holn fair, and wise is she. soNcl 9 Is shekind as sheis fair? 4, 2143 For beaurylives with kindness, soNo 514,I 10 How use doth breeda babit in a manl var.nrgrnm man were heaven' O, 11 514, II0 But constant,he wereperfectl PRorsutl Ile Winter's TaIe 12 Tgvolads that thought thue was no more behind But sucha daytomorrow as to-dali I, 2163 And to be boi eternal. PoLD(ENEs 13 A sadtale's best for winter. f have ono 2, I, 25 Of sprites and goblins. IyIAMILutts \Mhat's gone and what's Past helP 14 3, 21219 Shoutd be pist grief. uunia, pntrcrroN 3, 3, 58 15 Exit, purcuedby a bear. srAcB of twenty' and 16 I would there were no agebetweenten and three ths nothingjn is there restifor thg sleep6ut would that youth winches with chil{ unonging the ancientry' beffi6enbut getting -sffPrfiRD 3r 3r 59 stealing,fighIing. 17 \ilhen daffodils begin to peer' With heighl thld9ry 6ver lht {ale' Why, then comesin the sweeto' th9 y€T' for the red blood reignsin the winter's pale' AT'TIOLYCUS 413rI 4r 3r 26 18 A snapper-upof unconsideredtrifles. AullolYcus 19 Jog oD,jog otr, tho fgotPqlh way' And merrily hent tho stile'a; A merry heart goesall the day' 413, II8 Your sad tires in a mile-a. Auror.Ycus 20 For you there'srosemry and rue; thesekeep Sttdiog and sayour all ihe winter long. PBRDITA 4r 41 74
Shakespeare
362
2l
What you do Still betterswhat is done.When you speak,sweet, I'd haveyou do it ever.When you sing, I'd haveyou bry and sellso; so givealms; Pruy so; and, for the ord'ring your affairs, To sing them too. FrpRrzEL The Winter's Tale,414, 135 22 Lawn as white as driven snow. AUToLycus 4141 2I5 23 The self-samesuinthat shinesupon his court" pERDrrA 414, 436 24 Frosperity'sthe very-bond of love, Whose freshcomplexionand whoseheart together Affiiction alters. cAMrLLo 414, 565 25 Though I am not naturally honest,f am so sometimesby chan@. AUToLYcus 414170I me 26 Let have no lying; it becomesnone but tradesmen. AurolYcus 41417II 27 Though.authg.ritybe a stubbcrn bear, yet he is oft led Uy $: nose with gold. cl,owN 4, 41790 Sonnets 28 To the onlie begetterof theseinsuingsonnets. Dedication 29 From fairest creatureswe desireincrease, That therebybeauty'srose might neverdie. SonnetL 30 Look in thy glass,and tell the facethou viewest. Sonnet3 31 But whereforedo not you a mightier way Make war upon this bloody tyrant Time? Sonnet16 32 Shatl I comparethee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Rough winds do shakethe darling buds of Man Sonnet18 And sumrner'sleasehath all too short a date. 18 Sonnet not thy eternal shall fade. But summer 33 34 So long as men can breatheor eyescan see, Sonnet18 So long lives this, and this giveslife to thee. 35 A woman'sface,with Nature's own hand painted, Sonnet20 Hast thou, the Master Mistressof my passion. 36 For thy sweetlove rememb'redsuchwealth brings Sonttet29 That then I scorn to changemy statewith krngs. 37 When to the sessionsof sweetsilent thought f summonup remembranceof things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, Anal with old woesnew wail my deartime's waste. Somet 30
363
Shakspeare
38 But if the while I think on thee,dearfriend, Sonnet3A All lossesare restored,and sorrowsend. in 39 So true a fool is love that your will, Sonnet57 Thoughyou do anything,he thinks no ill. 40 Like as the wavesmaketowardsthe pebbledshore, Sonnet60 So do our nrinuteshastento their end. 4I Someglory in their birth, somein their skill, Somein their wealth,somein their body'sforce; Somein their garments,though new-fangledill; Somein their hawks and hounds,somein their horse, toonet 9I deeds by their things turn soufest , zFor sweetest Sonnet94 Lilies that festersmell far worsethan weeds. 43 How like a winter hath my absencebeen From thee,the pleasureof the fleetingyearl Sonnet97 What freezingshave I felt, what darkdays seenl the springn in have been absent I 44 From you When proud-pigd April, dress'din all his trim, Sonnet98 Hath put a sfirit of youth in every thiog. 45 When in the chronicle of wastedtime Sonnet106 f seedescriptionsof the fairest weights. present days, now behold these 46 For wg, which ,SonnetIA6 Have eyesto wonder, but lack tonguesto;raise, 47 l-et me not to the marriageof true minds Admit impediments.Love is not love TVhichalters when it alteration finds, Or bendswith the removerto remove, O, no! it is an ever-fixedmark, Sonnet116 That looks on tempestsand is nevershaken. 48 Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, But bearsit out evento the edgeof doom. If this be error, and upon me prov'd, SonnetItO f neverwrit, nor no nian everlov'd. 49 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed, SonnetI2I When not to be receivesreproachof being. 50 Th' expenseof spirit in a wasteof shame Is ltst in action;-andtill action, lust Is perjur'd, murd'rous, bloodR full of blame' Savage,extreilo, nrde, cruel, not to trustl Sonnet129 Eojo}'d no soonerbut despisedstraight. 51 AIl this the world well knows; yet none knows well Sonnet 129 To shun the heaventhat leadsfoen to this hell,
Shakespeare
3ffi
52 My mistress'eyesare nothing like the sun'' Ctiral is far m6re red than hEr iipr; ied, 53 And yet, by heaven,I think my love as rare As any shebelied with falsecompare. 54 When my love swearsthat sheis made of truth, I do believeher, though I know shelies. 55 Two lovesI have,of comfort and despair, Which like two spirits do suggestme still; The better angel is a man right fair, The worser spirit a woman colour'd ill,
Sonnet130 Sonnet130 Sonnet138
Sonnet144
Poems 56 Crabbedage and youth cannot lirretogether: Youth is full of pleasan@,ageis full of care; Youth like summermorn, 8Bolike winter weather; Youth like summerbrave, sga like winter bare. T'hePassiorutePilgrim, 12 Ib 57 Ag€, f do abhor thee; youth, f do adorethee. 58 The first heire of my invention. YenusandAdonis,Dedication Ib, I, 4 59 Hunting he lov'd, but love he laugh'd to scorn, 60 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyesof men without an orator. TheRapeof Lucyecq I, 29 SHAW George Bernard, 185G1950 61 Breakag€s, Limited, the biggest industrial- coqporation io. th9 Tke Apple Cart, Act I countqy. BALBUs inside of his holsters the by always soldier You can tell an old 62 and cartridge boxes.Theyoungonescarrypistolsandcartridgesi the old onesgrub. BLr,JNTscHrr Arms and the Man, Act I 63 You are a very poor soldier: a chocolatecreamsoldierl RAn{A Ib, Act I Back to 64 It is enough that there l'sa beyond. LILrrrr Methuselah,Part SrLast words 65 When a stupid man is doing somethinghe is ashamedo{, he always declaresthat it is his dut1r. r ApoLIpDoRUs Caesarand Cleopatra,Act 3 66 We haveno more right to consumehappinesswithout producing it than to oonsume wealth without producing it, MoRsu, Candida,Act I 67 The overpayinginstinct is a generousone: better than the underIb, Act I paying instinct, and not so common. MoRELL
365
Shrl
68 I'm only a beer teetotaller,not a champagneteetotaller. PRoSRPTNECandida,Act 3 69 lnfi.ttytdom . , . is the only way in which a man can become famoin without ability. ir.Rcovars T''heDevil'sDiscple, Act 3 70 swINDoN:What will History say? BttRGoyNE: History, slr, will tell lies, as usual. Ib, Act 3 7I Stimulatethe phagosytes. B. B. Tlte Doctor's Dilemnw, Act I 72 Go anywherein England where there a"renatural, wholesome, contented,and really nice English people; and what do you always find ? That the stablesire the reht centre of the hofisehold. r.ADY.m Heaitbreak'House,Act 3 73 Tell me all me faults as man to man, I can stand anything but flattery. TrM trohnBull's other Isiand,Act I 74 The more a man knows, and the further he travels, the more Iikely he is to marry a country girl afterwards. KEEcAT{ Ib, Act 2 75 My lay of joking is to tell the truth. Its the funniestjoke in the ' world. KEEcAT{Ib 76 r am a Millionaire, That is my religion, uNDERnrratrT Major Barbara, Act 2 77 \Mot prawceselvytionnah? BrrJ.wATKER Ib 78 A lifetime of happinesslNo man alivecould bear it: it would be hell on earth. rAr.rrrrER Man and supermwt,Act I 79 There is no love sincererthan the love of food. TAr{NR Ib 80 The true artist will let his wife starye,his children go barefoot, his motler ItOS.t for his living at seventy,soonef than worli at anythingbut his art. TAI.TNER Ib 81 It is a womansbusineF!o ggt rnarriedas soonaspossible,and a mansto keepunmalried ai long as he can. TAr{rvERIb, Act 2 82 +" E$tishman thinks he is moral when he is only - uocorlfortable. TrrEDEvrL Ib, Act 3 83 Thereare t*o tragediesin life. Oneis to loseyour hearts desire. J The other is to gain it. MENDoZA Ib, Act 4 84 4ry personunder the ageof thirty, who, having any knowledge of the existingsocialoriier, is nof a revolutioniSt,ii an inferio?
85we rearn from h,,,#; #;r:iffi::|il#;::rki:;-*i, 86 The golden nrle is that there are no goJdenniles.
Ib, Macims fo, Revolutiorrtsts
Shar
366
meaff' *;Ftr,*fy;ffi #[ffi:,i"ru 87tibertv #fi|,,il,,,
Ib 88 He who can,does.He who cannot,teaches. 89 Marriage is popular becauseit combinesthe maximumof Ib temptaiionwith^themaximumof opportunity. kennel, in the to have friends arepermitted 90 .Ladiesandgentlemen Ih but not in ihe kitchen, Ib , 9I Eveqyman overforty is a scoundrel versions hudled a are there retrgion, &ough lbere is one onty 92 'u v r PlaysPleasant,Preface Of it. 93 Remember that you are a human being with a soul and the divine gift of artitutate speechithat youfnatlvg languaggit tq" tanguafe of Shakespearand Milton and The Bible; a$ dont sit, there crooning like a bilious Prgeon. TIIGGINS
ryt*X;::i
94 I dodt want to talk gramma"r,f want to talk like a lady, . a EuzL Ib, Act 2 95 Time enough to think of the future when you havedt any Ih futtre to thlnk of. EIGcINs 96 Im one of the undeservingpoor: thats what I am. Think of what that means to a rnarr. It-means that he's up agen middle class Ib morality allthe time. Door.rrrr,n 97 NIy aunt died of influenza3so they said . . . But its my belief Ib, Act 3 th6y done the old woman in. w.lutr Ib 9S Tt/alklNot bloodyliketf srxzl yo! 99 No eggsl No eggsll Thousand thunders, 4u' lhat {o ,Sainttroan,Sceie I mean-b'yno egg57 RoButT the saueoneshave See where people now. mad *""t a few \Me I Ib landed usl PottLENcEY 2 Thear voicestelling me what to do. They comefrom God. JoAhr Ib is the That 3 A miracle, my friend, is an eventwhich createsfaith. pu{pose and iratrrre of miracles. ARcIIBTsHoP Ib, Scene2 4 Do not think vou can friehten me by telling me that I am alone. France is aloie; aud G;d is alone-;and ihat is my loneliness before the lonelinessof my country and my r God? JoAr.I Ib, scene5 You have heard the last of her. 5 TIIBEI<ECImoNER: Ib, Scene6 wARwrcK: Ihe last of her? I{ml I wonderl
is it not,exaept 6 Alt dress isfancydress, "Hrff"sra1;Hlrrr*
367
Shelley
7 rcqr sL you never can tell. Thats a principle in life with oo, sirnif youll excusemy having sucha thing, sir. wAxrER YouNever Can TeIl, Act 2 8 With the singleexceptionof llomer, there is no eminentwriter, not evenSir Walter Scott, whom I can despiseso entirely as I despiseShakespeare when I measuremy mind againsthi5. Dranutic Opinionsand Essays,Yol, 2152 SIIEI,I",EY, Percy Bysshe,YM24W2 9 I weepfor Adonais- he is'deadl O, weepfor Adonaisl though ou tears Thaw not the frost which binds so dear a headI Afuruis, I 10 Ah, woe is mel Winter is come and gone, But grief returns with the revolving year. !h, 154 1l Through wood and stream and field and hilt and Ocean A quickeninglife from the Earth's heart has burst As it has ever done, with changeand motion, From the gFeatmorning of tlre world when first God daumedon Chaos. Ib, 163 12 AJras! that all we loved of him shouldbe, But for our grref, as if it had not been, And gftrf itself be mortall Ib, I8I 13 The Pilgrim of Eternity, whosefame Over his living head like Heavenis bent, lb,264 An early but enduring monument, Ib, 280 14 A pardlike Spirit beautiful and swift. thy famel 15 Live thorr, whoseinfamy is not Livel fear no heavierchastisementfrom rrG, Ib, 325 Thou notelessblot on a rememberednamel t6 He has outsoaredthe shadowof otu night; Envy and calurnny and hate and pah, And that unrest wtricn men miseill delight, Can touch him not and-torturenot again; From the contagionof the world's slow stain He is secure,ood now can never mourn Ib, 352 A heart grown cold, a head gpo!\mgray in vain. Ib, 361 r7 He lives,he wakes-'tis Death is dead,not he. l8 He is a portion of the loveliness Ib, 379 Which oncehe made more lovely. 19 The Oneremains,the many changeand Passi _ Heaven'slight foiever shides,Earlh's shddowsfly; Ltr, like a-domeof nnany'colouredglass, lbr 60 Staiis the white radianceof Eternityl
She$sy
368
The soul of Adonais, liko a star, Beaconsfrom the abodo whensthe Eternal arro. Adonals,494 2I I bring fresh showersfor the thirsting flowers, lTre Cloud,I From the seasand the stneams. n, Iwietd the flait of the lashing tait' And whiten the gpen pl-ainsunder, And then again I dissolveit in rain, -And laugh as f passin thunden 23 f n'rr the daughter of Earth and \Mater' And the-nursiineof the Sky; f 'pass throueh the p6rw of the-oceanand shores; nb,73 I chang6,but icannot die. 24 l{ow wonderftrl is Deatb" Death and his brother Sleepl TTteDacmonof tln World, I, I 25 f never was attachedto that great sectrWhose doctrine is, that eachbne should select Out of the crowd a mistressor a ftiend" And all the rest, though fair and wise, commend Eppsychldion,149 To cold oblivion. 26 True Love in this differs from gold and clan Ib, 160 That to dinde is not to take away. n Good-nieht? ah! no; the hour is ill lYhich-seversthose it should unite; I.et us remain together still, Good-Night,I Then it will be-goodnight. 20
28 The world's great agebegins anew, The golden years ttturn, The earth doth like a snakerenew Her winter weedsoutworn: Heaven smiles,ottd faiths and empiresgleam' frellas, 1060 Like wrecks of a dissolving dream. ST Maddolor and Jultet 29 Thou Paradiseof exiles, ItatYI 30 I met Mtrder on the way Ihe Mask of Anuchyr S He had'a mask like Castlereagh. 3l Shake your chains to earth like dew Which in sleephad fallen on You Ib, 153 Ye axe many: thel anefen'. waw, the western 32 Swiftlv- walk o'er Spirit of Nightl misty easte'tncavgt of Out 'Where,the all the lbqg and lone dayiight' To Niglt, I Thou wovest dreans ofjoY and fear.
369
Shelley
33 I ask of thee,belov0dNight Swift be thine approachingflight, Comesoon,soon! To Night,33 34 A gloriouspeoplevibratedagain The lightning of the nations. Ode to Liberty, I 35 O Witd West Wind, thou breath of Autumn's being, Thou, from whoseunseenpresencethe leavesdeadAre driven, like ghostsfrom an enchanterfleeing, Yelloq and black, and pale, and hecticred, Pestilence-stricken multitudes, Odeto tlre West Virld, I 36 Wild Spirit, which art moving everywhere; Destroyerand preserver;hear, oh, hearl Ib, I3 37 Oh, lift me as a wave,a leaf, a cloudl I fall upon the thorns of lifel I bleedl A beavyweight of hours has chainedand bowed Onetoo like thee: tameless,and swift, and proud. Ibr 53 38 Scatter,as frorn an unextinguishedhearth Ashesand sparks,DI words among mankindl Be through my lips to unawakenedearth The trumpet of a prophecyl O, Wind, If \Minter comes,can Spring be.far behind? Ib, 6 met 39 I a tralreller from antiqueland Who said: Tlvo vast and trunklesslegsof stons Standin the desert. Ozymmtdias,I 40 And on the pedestalthesowords appear: 'My nameis Ozymandias, king ef kingsl Look on my works, Ie Mighty, and despairl' Nothing besideremains.Round the decay Of that colossalwreck, boundlessand bare Ibr 9 The lone and level sandsstretchfar away. 4l Hell is a city much like Londorrr A populous and a smo$r city. Peter BeA fie Thbd, Port 3, HeIl, I Ib, 196 42 Crucified'twixt a smile and whimpen 43 But from thesecreatehe can Fonns more real than living - man, ProntetheusAnbound,1r747 Nurslingsof irnmortalityl Yet all love is sweet, 44 Given or returned.Commonas light is love, Ib, 2, 5, 39 And its familiar voiceweariesnot ever. Ibr 4, 403 45 Famitiar acts are beautiful through love.
Sheilsy
370
46 A SensitivePlant in a gardengrrew' And tho young winds fed it with silver dew' And it openedits fan-Iike leavesto the light, And closedthem beneaththe kissesof Night,
TTteSercittw Plant,I) I
47 It is a modest creed,and yet Pleasantif one considersit, To oqm that death itself must be, Ib, Concluslon,126 Like all the rest, a mockery. 48 For iovenand beauiy, ancideiighi, Ib,Ib, 134 There is no death nor change. blithe to thee, Spiritl Hail 49 Bird thou never wert, That from Heaven,or near it, Pourest thy full heart To a Skylark, I In profuse strains of unpremeditatedart. 50 We look before and after, And pine for what is not: Our sincerestlaughter With somepait is fraughti .^ Our sweetestsodgsare thosEthat tetl of saddestthouglrt. Ib, 86 51 Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must kno% Such hanironious madness From mv lips would ffow lhe world stroufOfisten then - os I a,mlistening now. Ib, I0I 52 Raretn rarely, comest thou' ,Song,Rarely, Rarely, ComestTlpa Spiiit of Delightl Sornet, 53 An old, mad, blind, despised,and dy*S king. Y Englandin I8I9 54 Music, when soft voicesdie' Vibrates in the memorYOdours, when sweetvi-oletsslcken, Live within the sensethey quicken, Rose leaves,when the rose is deadt Are beapedfor the belov&d'sbed; when thou art -gonc, And so ttry thoughts, -slumber To -, Music, When Sofi on, Love itseli shalt YoicesDte 55 I fear thy kisses,gentlemaiden, Thou needstnot fear mine; My spirit is too deeplyladen To -, I Fes Tky "8ftsss iivir to burthen thiie.
37r
ShcrLhn
56 The desireof the moth for the star, Of the nigfutfor the morro% The devotion to somethingafar From the sphereof our sorrow,
To -, One Word is too often Profaned 57 Poetry lifts the veil from the hidden beauty of the world, and makesfamiliar objectsbe as if they werenot f,amiliar. A Defenceof Poetry 58 Poetry is the record of the best and happiest moments of the happiestand bestminds. Ib 59 Poetsare the unacknowledgedlegislatorsof the world, Ib SHENSTONE, William, 1714-1763 60 Whoe'erhas travell'd life's dull round, Where'erhis stagesmay havebeen, May sigh to think he still has found The warmestwelcome,at an inn.
Written at an Inn at IIenIey
SIIERIDAI{, Philip Henry, 1831-1888 61 The only good Indian is a deadIndian.
Attributed
Richaril Brinsley, 1751-1816 SM 62 Yes, sir, putrng is of various sorts; the principal ar9, the putr direct,the puffpreliminary, the puffcollateral, the putrcollusive, and the puff oblique, or putr by implication. puEF The Critic, Act, I, Scene2 63 No scandalabout QueenEliza,bethI hope. sNEER Ib, Act 2, SceneI 64 An oystermay be crossedin love. TTLBURTNA Ib, Act 3, SceneI
does 65rhought notbecome ayou"g *|ffF,r"ffffi?Ir,
66 Illiterate him, I say,quite from your memory. rvrALApRopIb 'Tis in 67 safest matrimony to begin with a little aversion. MRS IvTALAPROP Ib
6B A circulating library in a town is as an ever-greentree of diabolicalknowiedge!It blossomsthrough the year. srRANTrror.rrABsoLurE Ib 69 A progeny of learning. MRsr\,rArApRop Ib 70 A superciliousknowledgein accounts. MRsruAr"apRop Ib
Sheridan
372
T If I reprehendany tbing in this world it is the useof my oracular tongub and a nice deringement of epitaphs. MRsrr,rlr,lrnop fkA Rivals,Act 3, Scene3 headstrong the banks of the NiIe. 72 As as an allegoqyon MRII MALAPRoP
Ib
73 Too civil by half, AcRBs Ib, Act 3, Scene4 74 You shall see them on a beautiful quarto page, where a neat rirnrlet of text shall meander tnroulU a meiOow of margin. sIRBENtrAI\uN BAcKBITBSchoolfor Scandal, Act i, SceneI 15 Though I cadt make her love ffie, there is great satisfactionin quarrelling with her. sIn pErERTr,Az;LE Ib, Act 2, SceneI 76 There is the whole setl a characterdeadat everyword. TEAaLE Ib, Act 2, Scene2 sIRPETER 77 I'rn called awayby particular business.But I leavemy character behind me. srRPETER TEAzLE Ib 78 Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen; Here's to the widow of fifty; Here's to the flaunting extravagant quean, And here's to the hotsewife that's thrifty, I-et the toast pass,Drink to the lass,
I'll warrant she'llPtou;*u?rrffiff,r##
S #iLrr 3,scene
79 What is pringiple against the flattery of a handsorro, lively young fellow? srRrETERTEAzr.E Ib, Actr 4, Scene2 80 The Right Honourable gentlemanis indebtedto his memory for his jests, and to his imagination for his facts. Reply to Mr Dundas,Houseof Commons SIIERI\{AhL General Wiiliam Tecumsehr1S20-1891 81 There is many a boy here today " who looks on war as all gl9ry, but, boys, it is all hell. Speech,1880 SIDNEY, Algernon, 162?A683 82 Liars ought to havegood memories.
Discourseson Clt. 2, 15 Government,
SIDNEY, Sir Philip, 1554-15S6 83 My true love hath my heart, and I havehis, By just exchangeone for another given: I hold his dear, and mine he cannot miss, There never was a better bargain driven,
TheArcadia, 3
373
Skeftm
84 Biting my truant pen,beatingmyselffor spite: 'Foolt' said my Museto me, 'look in thy heart and write.' Astropheland Stella, SonnetI 85 With how sad steps,O Moon, thou climb'st the skies! How silently, and with how wan a facel Ib, Sonnet3I 86 With a tale forsooth he cometh unto lou, with a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney nre Defenceof Poesy corner. mine rnust confess own barbarousness, f f neverheard 87 Certainly, the old song of Percyand Douglas, that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet. Ib Ongiving his water 88 Thy nwessity is geater than mine. bottle to a dyr*g soldierat Zutphen, 1586 SII\d,S,GeoqgeRobertr IWI;$XD 89 It was ChristmasDuy in the \Morkhouse.
ChristmasDoy in the Worklnuse
sITWEtr,' Edith, 1887-199 90 StiU falls the Rain Dark as the world of man, black as orr lossBlind as the nineteenhundred and forty nails ,Still Falls tlp Rain [.Ipon the Cross. SITWELT' Slr Osbert' I$!I-969 9l the British Botrgeoisie Is not born, And doesnot die, But, if it is ill,
look in its eyes. It hasa frrghtened
At the House of Mrs Kinfoot
SIruLTON' John' 1460?-1529 92 For thoughmy rymeberagged, Tattered and jagged, Rudely rayne beaten, Rusty and mothe eaten; If ye take well thenrith, It hath in it somepyth. 93 \ryith solaceand gladness, Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness.
Colyn Cloute,2, 53 To MistressMargaret Hussey
Snsrt
374
SIVIART, Ctristopher, I7t24771 94 Glorious the northern lights astrearn; Glorious the soogrwhen God's the theme; Glorious the thunder's roar. Songto Davidr SS 95 And now the matchlessdeed'sachieved, Determined, dared, and donel lb,86 FbancfuEnward, 1818-186t W 96 You are looking as fresh as paint, fte*
Fahleigh,Ch, 4I
SI\dfffI, Adam, I;7234790 97 No society can surely be flourishing and happy, of which the far
partof themembers greater arcn"7ir?ir#iffli;tions,
r,8
98 To found a gFeatempire fgtjhg :"19 prxpose of ryising up.a people of qrstomerts,EaI at first sight appeara project fit only for a nation of shopkeepers.ft is, however,a project altogether unfit for a nation of shopkeepers;but extremelyflt for a nation that is governedby shopkeepers, Ib, 214 SMftII, Ingatr Pearsat[ 1865-!946 99 Happinessis a wine of the rarest vintage, illd seemsinsipid to a rnrlgar taste. Aftertltoughts,I, LW frrd frumnt Nature I There a^nefew sorrovs, however poignant, in which a goo4 Ib income is of no avail 2 The vnetchednessof being rich fu that you live with ri(
Ibr4rr"n:ff::i;
3 People say that Life is the thing, but I prefer Read!-ng. Ibr 6, Myself 4 Thank heavens,the $un has gone in, and I don't haveto go oqt Inst words and enjoy it, SI\IIITI, Samuel Francis, 1808-1895 5 My countrSr,'tis of thee, Sweetland of libert/, Of thee I sing.
Anurica
SilfiInl, Sydney, InbI845 6 Poverty is no disgraceto a man, but it is confoundedlyincor. Iilis Wit and Wisdom venienl. I-ody ? No fnrniture so charming as books, - flolland, Memoir, YoLI, Ch,9
375
Somerdne
I How ciur a bishop marry? How can he flirt? The most he can say fu, 'I will seeIou in the vest*ryStt{ the-service.'Lady Holland, Memoir, Yol. I, Ch.9 there axethree sexes,- men, women, ood French say, 9 As the Ib clergnnen. Ib 10 Praiseis the best diet for us, after all. I T I neyerread a book beforereviewingit; it prejudicesa man so. If, Pearson,The Smith of Smiths, Ch. 3 I-etter to secretof life. 12 I am convinceddigestion is the g3eat -Arthur Kinglaka,30 Sept. 1837 13I haveno relish for the country; it is a kind of healthy grave. ktter to Miss G. Haruurt, 1838 SMOLLETT' Tobias George, 17214771' 14 Hark ye,€linker, you ?re a most notorious offender.You stand and want. convidtedof sickness,hungernwretchednessn flumphrey Clir*er 15 Somefolk are wisenand some are othemise. Rderick Rutdom, Ck,6 16f considerthe world as made for ffio, not me for the world. It is my maxim therefcre to enjoy - it while I can, and le_tfuturity Ib, Ch.45 shift for itself. .SfrLaunceloteGreavers 17 Tnre patriotism is of no par[r. ktter to 18 That great Cham of fiterature, SamuelJobnson. John Wilkes,16 March 1759,quoted in Boswell'sLife of Jihnson SNAGGE Johtt, 190419 I can't seewho's ahead- it's either Oxford or Cambridge. BBC Cornrtuntaryon Boat Race, 1949 socRATES, #y399 B.C n lan a citizrln,not of Athens or Greece,but of the world. Plutarch, De fuilio 2l Other men live to eat, whereasf eat to live. Plutarch, Moralb
B.C. sotoN, Efo?-558? 22 Calt no man happy until he dies; he il at Ftt forfirnate. frerofutus, flistories, I, 32 SOMERVILI,E Willlam' 167541{/ The chase,the qPort sg kingsi 23 Image of war, without its guilt.
TTreCluse,I, 13
Soule
376
SOLJLETJohn BabsoneLane, 1815-1891 24 Go west,young marL Tene HauteExpress,Indiana,1851 SOUTHEY, Robert, I77+I843 25 My daysamongthe Dead are past: Around me I behold, IVhere'erthesecasualeyesare cast, My Days amongthe Dead The mighty minds of old. 26 Yet leavinghere a namo,f trust, That will not perish in the dust. n ft was a summer'sevening, T'heBattle of Blenlreim Old Kaspar'swork was done. the green 28 And by him sported on Ib His litlle grandchild Wilhelmine. 29 But what they fought each other for, Ib I could not well make out. 30 'And everybodypraisedthe Duke TVhothis heaf neht did win.' 'But what-gooddme of it at last?' little Peterkin. Quoth 'Why that I cannot tellr' said he, tBut-'twas a famous victory.' Ib SPENICER' Herbert' 182F1903
3l Time: that which man is alwaystrying to kill, but which Dtrtnitions ends in killing him, fulucation,Ch,2 32 Scienceis organizedknowledge. 33The Republicanform of Governmentis the ttig.hgtt.ry*, of of this it requirestl. Fghesttlpe of but because government; f,unrannattre - a type nowhereat presentextsting. n#rir#* Principlesof Biology 34 Survival of the fittest. ^SocialStatics, Part 2 Ib 36 Educationhas for its object the formation of character. for human --e'-- - wherethere is least regard -5 -is strongest 37 Ffe,ro-worship v Ib, Part 3 ireeaom.
3sWe all decryprejudigeryet are all prejudiced.
Elmund' 1552?-1599 SPED.ISER' 38 Thewoodsshallto me answerandmy EchorEB.-. . Epitlnlamion,18
3n
Sphg-Rice
39 Ahl when will this long weary day haveend, And lend me leaveto cbme unto my love? Epithalamion,278 40 Fierce war$ and faithful loves shall moralize my song. The Fairie Queen,Book 1, Introduction,StanzaI Ib, Book I, 4l A gentleknight was pricking on the Plain. Canto, I, I 42 Sleepafter toil, port after stormy seas, Eas6after wnrr deathafter life doesgreatlyplease, Ib, Book, I, Canto9140 behold, she did 43 And as shelooked about, How over that samedoor was likewisewrit, Ib, Book 3, Be bold, be bold, and everywhereBe bold. Canto 11r54 44 Dan Chaucer,well of English undefiled, _ Ib, Book 4, On Fame'seternalbeadroll vlorthy to be filed. Canto 2, 32 45 The gentlemind by gentledeedsis known, For a man by nothiog v is so well bewrayed Ib, Book 6, Canto,3, I As by his minners. 46 Calm was the day,and through the trembling ab Protlnlamion, I Sweetbreathing Zeptrynrsdid softly play. Ib, 18 47 SweetThames!run softly, titl I end my Song. 48 So now they have made.our English tongue a gallimaufry or
speeches, ofanother hodgepodge Y,ff{f;#ff#ffi
their titles take. Anrnrmc!ry&the hynn in 49 Kinguering -Ntw v Congs CollegeCtnpel, Oxford, 1579$ee 95;/8) 50 Sr, you havetastedtwo whole wormsi ]ou havehissedall my mystery lectures and been caught fighting a liar in the quadi Auributed you will leaveby the next town drain. Attributed 51 Let us drink to the gueerold Dean. 52 I rememberyour name perfbcttn but I just can't thin! of-your Attributed fae. SPRING-RICE, Sir Cecil Arthurn 1858-1918 53 I vow to thee,ffiI country - all earthly things aboveEntire and whol6 and peifect, the serviceof,my love.I Yow to Thee,MI Country
Sprlng-Rie
378
54 T am the Dean of Christ Church, Sir, This is my wife,- look well at her. Sheis the Broad: I am the Htgh: 'u We are the University.
The Masgte of BaWiol
SQUIRE, Sh John Co[inss' 188+f958 'Ho, 55 It did not last: the Devil howling In Contlrunttonof quo. the status ber' restored I-etEinstein Popeon Newton(see248 r 88) 56 But I'm not so tnink a$you drunk I a^m. fuIiade of Soporfric ,4bsorytion STANLEY, Sir Henry Mortonr 1841-19M On nuettngLlvtngstone_io 57 Dr Livingstone, I prerume? V lt CentralAfrica, I0 Nov,I87I STAI{TON, Frank Lcbby' 18S7-19n 58 Sweetestli'l feller, everybodyknows; Dunno what to call hin, but he's mighty lak' a rose. M$hty l^al€ a Rose STEEI.E Slr Richard' ICI?FfiI2S, 59 Amons atl the diseasesof the mind thero is not ono mot€ epidedical or more prnicious than the lovo of flattery. Tfte Speaatori No, 238 a good gra@. gFow old with can so few are who 60 There Ib, No, 263 61 Reading is to the mind what exercisefu to tE body. Tlte Tatler, No. 147 SIEPHENT James Kennethr18Si9-1|89l2 62 Two voices are there: one is of the deeP. o. And one is of an old half-witted sheep \ilhich bleats articulate monotony Iapsw Calml, And indicates that two and one dre three. see412 : I) Sonnet(Puody of Word,sworth, 63 \ilhen the Rudyards ceasefrom kipling Ib, To.RJf. And the Haggards ride no more.
SIERNE, Lauence' nI34768 & T\ey order,saidI, this matterbetterin France. Asentlnentd words JoameftOpening
379
Stevensm
65 As an Englishmandoesnot trarrelto seeEnglistmffi, f retired A SentimentalJourney,Preface to my room" 66 I pity the man who can travel from Dan to Beersheba,and cr!, 'tis fit barren. Ib, In the Street, Caldis 67 There are worseoccupationsin the world than feeling a woman's Ib, TItePulse pulse. oto 'God the shorn larrrb.' said Maria, 68 tempersthe windr'
Icaughth,udl:;#rff, outmyband, 69 SothatwhenI stretched Ib, Last words de chambre's-. 70 'Our armies swor€terriblyJ in Flandersr' cried my Uncle Toby, 'but nothing to this.' Tristrai Shandyr'Book3, Ch. ii 'an pleaseyour honour, is exactlylike war in this; tha! a 1l l,ove, soldier,thoughhehasescapedthreeweekscomplete o' Saturday night,.- may - neverthelessbe shot through his heart olrylday Ib, Bookr S Ch. 2I morning. 'what ep-dt' is all this story about?n said my mother, 72 'A Cock and a Bullr' said Yorick, Ib, Inst words STEYEtrI{SON,Robert l,rlufu, 185F1894 73 Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say,could that lad be I? Merry of soul he sailed on a My Songsof TTavel,42 Ovbr the seato S$e. 74 Fifteen men on the dead man's chestYo-ho-ho and a bottle of ntm! Drink and the devil had done for the rest. soNcl TreasureIsland, Ch. I 75 Many's the long night I've dreamedof cheese- toasted, nqgst$: BEI-IGLTNN Ib, Ch. 15
?6 This be the verseyou grave for me: 'Ifere he lies wherehe longedto be; Home is the sailor, bome from sea, And the hunter home from the hill.'
Underuoods,Book I, 21,Requiem 7? Even if we take matrimony at its lowest, evbnif we regard it as no rnore than a sort of friendship recognisedby the police, YirginibusPuerisque,Part I 78 Extremebus5mess, whetherat school or college,kirk or market, is a s;rmptodrof deficientvitality. Ib, "4n-Apologyftr ldlers 79 There is no duty as the duty of beins much so underrate we Ib happy.
Stevcnson
380
80 To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive, and the truo successis to labour. WrginibusPuerisque,El Dorado SIEI{ENSON, William, 1530?-1575 8t f cannot eat bui little meat My stomachis not good; But sure I think that I can drink With him that wearsa hood. SoNc
GammerGurton's Needle,Act 2
82 I siuff my skin, so iuil wiihin, Ofjolly good ale and old, soNG STONE, Samuel John, 1839-1900 83 The Ctrurch'sone foundation fs JesusChrist her Inrd; Sheis His new creation Tlre Church'sOneFoundation By water and the Word. STOlryE, Ilarriet Elizabeth Beecherr1811-1896 84 'Never had any mother? What do you mean?Wherewereyou born?' 'Never was bornt'persisted Topsyi 'neverhad no father, nor mother, nor nothin'. I was raised by a specutator.' Unile Tom's Cabin, Ch, 20 85 'Do you know who made you?' 'Nobody, as I knows onrl said the inlO, Vopsylwith a shirrt laugh . . . 'i tspectI grofd. Dodt Ib think nobodj'iever mademe.' SUCKLING' Sir John' 16Ul-1&2 86 Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together; And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather.
A Poemwith tlrc ,4nwer
SLIETONIUS, 75?-150?A.D. Augusttu,25 87 Festirtalente,Hasten slowly. thoseabout EmPeror' Hail, 88 Ave, Imperator,morituri te salutanf. Claudius,2I to die s:aluteyou. SURTEES, Robert Smith, 1803-1864 89 The only infallible nrle we know is, that the man who is always talking ibout being a gentlemannever is one. Ask Mamma, ch, I 50 Ch, Cross, llandley 90 Hellish dark, and smells of cheesel
381
Swift
'oss,my_y{9, and % Threethlngs f neverlends- my Ty name. Hillingdon HalI, Ch, 33 92 Womenneverlook so well as when one comesin wet and dirty Mr Sponge'sSportingTour, Ch. 2l from hunting. 93 He was a gentlemanwho was generally spoken of T h"oqg Ib, Ch. 24 nothing a-yea4 paid quarterly. his horse. and rider a between that as close so 94 Thereis no secret Ib, ch, 3I SlryIFT, Jonathan, 1667-1745 and ligtt! A 95 The two noblestof things, which aresweetnes_s TheBattle of the Books,Preface 96'Tis an old maxim in the schools, That flattery'sthe food of fools; Yet now and tben your men of wit Cadenusand Vanessa \ryil condescendto take a bit. 97 Yet maliceneverwas his aim; He lash'd the vice, but sparedthe name; No individual could resent, On the Death of Wherethousandsequal$ were meant. Dr Swrft, StZ 9g He put this engqelawatclilto otrr ears,whichmadean incessant noije fike that6f a water-mill; andweconjectureitis either some s. Gulliver's Trtrvels, nnkno*" u"imal, or the god that he woT,s!'tip Yoiage to LillPut, Ch. 2 Ib, Ch,4 99 Big-endiansand small'endians. most the I f cannot but concludethe bulk of yoru nativesto be suffered ever nature that veniin nerniciousrace of little odious to ouwl upon the surfaceof the earth. - Ib, Yoyageto Brobdingnag,Ch.6 2 Whoevercould make two ears of corn or two blades of grass to srow upotr a spot of ground where only one gfgw before bes6*J Gtter of nr?ntind and do m6re essentialservice ft;il to his country than the whole race of politicians Put ,?F'$;it' of a styla 3 proper wordsin properplacespake the true definition g 1720 fan. clergynanr young a to ictter 4 Hail fellow, well met, All dirty and wet; Find out, if you.can' My Ladf s l-antentation IVho's -hrtdt, wno'i rlan.
Swift
382
5 So, naturalistsobserve,a flea Hath smallerfleasthat on him prey, And thesehavesmallerfleasto bite'em, And so proceedad infnitum, On Poetrfi 337 6 Promisesand pie+rust are madeto be broken. Polite Conversation,I 7 The sight of you is good for soreeyes. Ib 8 What though his head be emptl, provided his common-place book be full , A Tale af a Tub, D$ressionin Praiseof
g Wehave justenough religion to makeushate,butr"r.ff;ffx
make us love one another. Thoughtson YariousSu6jects I0 Few are qualifiedto shinOin company;but it is in most men's power to be agreeable. Ib t I A nice man is a man of nastyideas. Ib - Whereburnine 12 Ubi saevAindiqnatioulteriuscor lacerareneguit ' indignation n6 longer lacerateshis heart. Swift'sEpitop-h 13 I shall be like that tree; I shall die at the top. Attributed
14GoodGod!wharagenius I had Y;+;t:iiH],roiif;uned
SM, Algernon Charles, 1837-190!l 15 \ilhen the hounds of spring are on winter's traces, The mother of months in meadowor plain Fills the shadowsand windy places With lisp of leavesand ripple of rain, Atahnta fu, Calydon 16 Before the beginningof years There came to the making of man Time, with a gift of tears, Griefl, with a glassthat ran. Ib 17 Shall f strew on theerose or rue or laurel, Brother, on this that was the veil of thee? Ave Atque YaIe 18 Coul_dyou hurt ffio, sweetfips, though I hurt you? Men touch them, and changein a trice The lilies and lanzuors of virtue Dolores For the raptfres and rosesof vice. 19 f am tired of tearsand laughter, And men that laugh and weep; Of what may come heieafter For meh that sow to reap. nte Garfun af Proserpttn
383
Tac{hs
20 From too muchlove of living, From hope and fear set free, We thank with brief thanksgiving Whatever gods may be That no life lives for ever; That dead men rise uP never; That even the weariest river Winds somewhere safe to sea. The Garden af Proserpine 2l Glory to Man in the Highest ! for Man is the master of things. Hymn of Man
22 I havelived long enough,having seenone thing, that love hath an end; Goddessand maidenand gueen,be nsar me now and befriend. I{ymn to Proserpine 23 Laurel is greenfor a season,and love is sweetfor a day; _ _ But love growsbitter with treason,otrdlaurel outlivesnot May_. Ib 24 Riseere the dawnbe risen; Come,and be all soulsfeo; From field and streetand prison Come,for the feast.is spread; Live, for the truth is livingl wake, for night is dead. A Marching Song 25 I will go back to the great sweetmother' Mother and lover of men, the sea. I will go down to her, I and no othrcqr Closewith her, kissher and mix her with ma T'IETriurnph of Time $[NGE, John Mittington, Inbl9(D 26 When I was writing 'The Shadowof the Qled I ggt-more aid than any learningiould have given me from a chinlc in the floor of ihe otd Wicktow housewhereI was staying,that let mo
ueingdj';t what was hear #; Wtrtffil,##:,EW*
TACI'rUS, 55?417?A.D. - They qppellant, pacem 27 (fbi solitudinemfaciunt ' createdesolation '' ' .4gricola,30 and.call it peac'e. 8 Propriumhumaniingenitest odissequemlaeseris. It is human Ib nattneto hatethe fian whomyou Lavehurt.
Tatleyranal
384
TALTEYRAND, Ctarles l\flaurice de, 175#1838 delafin - ft is the beginningof the end. 29 Cest Ie comtmencement Rerwrk to Napoleon,I8I3 30 Noir commeIe diable, Clnud commel'enfer, Pur commeun ange, Doux commeI'amour. Black as the devil, Hot as hell, Pure as an angel, Reclpefor coffee Sweetas love. 31 IIs n'ont rien appris,nl rien oubli4,- They have learnt notlingrAttributed and forgotten nothing. 32 I^a parole a Ct€ donnded l'hommepour ddguisersa pensde.Speechwas given to rnan to disguisehis thoughts. Attributed Attributed 33 Pas trop de zCIe.- Not too much zeal.
a thingto beleft to mili%trfrted 34 \Maris muchtoo serious TAT$ Nahm, 1652-1715 35 lVhile shepherdswatchedtheh flocks by ntght, AII seatedon the ground, The Angel of the Lord came doual And glory shonearound. 'Feat notr' said he, for mighty dread Had seizedtheir troubled mind; 'Glad tidings of greatjoy I bring v W-hileShepherdsWatched To you andaU niankiid-', TAYIOR, Jane, l7g34ffil 36 Ti4'inkle,twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you arel Up abovethe world so high, Like a diamond in the skt
ITte Star
TEI\NYSON, Alfred, lst Baron, 1809-1892 37 O for the touch of a vanish'd hand, Break, Break, Break And the sound of a voice that is still I 38 A happy bridesmaidmakesa happy bride. f'he Bridcstruid,4 39 For men may corneand men may go TIreBrookr SS But I go on for ever.
38s
Tery;m
40 Hatf a league,half a league, Half a leagueonward, All in the valley of Death Rode the iix nundred. Ike Chargeof the Light Brigafu, I 'Forward the Light Brigadet' 4l 'Was Ib, 2 there a man dismay'd? 42 T\eir's not to make reply, lheir's not to reasonwhn Ib, 2 Their's but to do and die, 43 Into the iaws of Death Ib, 3 Into the hrouth of Hell , star' evening and 44 Sunset And one cleaf call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar Crossingtlre fu? \Mhi:nI put out to sea. 45 The spacioustimes of great Elizabeth A Dream of Fair WomenrT Witn soundsthat EcnostilI. 46 A dauglrterof the gods,divinely tall' lb,87 And most divinely fair. hands; crooked with the srag 47 He clasps Closeto the sun in lonelYlands, Ringd with the arLrrew5rld,he stands. The urinkted seabeneathhim crawls; He watchesfrom his mountain walls, Thefugle And like a thunderbolt he falls. 4S God madethe woman for the marL And for the good and increaseof the world. Mwtn Monis, 43 Godiva,53 49 Then sherode forth, clothed on with chastity. 50 His honour rooted in dishonourstood, And faith unfaithfut kept him falsely r true. -Idylls.ot!ry K!g: Loncelot'andElatne, 871 Ib, 1082 51 He makesno friend who nevermade a foe. 52 For men at most differ as Heavenand Earth' Ib, Melliry But women,worst and best,as Heavenand Hell. and YivienrSl2 The daysdarkenround ffio, and the.yearc, , 53 Among new men, strangefaces,other minds' Ib,-Tlu lassif7 of Arthur, 405 bargel the from And slowly answer'dArthrrr 54 '13,eold order-changeth,yielding Plaq to neq Ibr 407 And God fulfils hinfief ii many-Says.'
Tenrycon
386
55 Fuy fgr ry soql. More things - are wrought e by prayer Ttra:nthis iorld dreamsof. iayuioy the King, T'hePassingof Arthar, 475 56 Our little systemshave their duy; They have their day and ceaseto be. In Memoriam A,H,E[,,Prolague 57 Men may rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selvesto higher-things. Ib, I For words, like Nature, half revea! 58 And half concealthe Soul within. Ibr S 59 I hold it true, whate'er befall; I feel it, when I sorrow most; 'Tis better to haveloved and lost Than never to bave loved at all, Ib, 27 60 Be neatrme when my tight is low, When the blood creeps,and the nervesprick And tingle; and the t[eart is sick, And all the wheelsof Being slow. Ibr SA 6l Oh y9t we trust that somehowgood Will be the final goal of ill. Ibr 54 62 Are God and Nature then at strife That Nature lends such evil dreans? So careful of the Erpesheseems, So carelessof the singtb'life. Ibr 55 63 Nature, red in tooth and cliaw, Ibr 56 Fresh from brawling courts & Ibr 89 And dusty purlieus of tfc liary. There lives morc faith in honest doubt, 65 Believerre, than in half the creeds. Ibr 96 Ib,97 66 He seemsso neaf,and yet so far, Ib, 106 67 Ring out, wild bells, to the wild s$r. 68 Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy Btlt, acrossthe snow: The year is going, let him go; Ib, 106 Ring out the false, ring in the true. out a slowly dying cause, 69 Ring-And ancient formgof party strife; Ring in the nobler modesof life, Ib, 106 With sweetermannerrr purer lartrs. Ring out the thousand wars of old, 70 Ib, 106 Ring in the thousandyears of 1rcace.
387
Tennyson
7l Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Rine-out the darknessof the land, In MetnorlamA,H,H, 106 Ring in [he Christ that is to be. 72 And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman, Defamedby everycharlatan, Ib, ITI And soil'd with all ignoblellse. One Godnone laq one element, 73 And one far-off divine event, Ib, 131 To which the whole creation moves. than coronets, more 74 Kind heartsare Indy Clara l/ere - And simple faith than Nonnan blood. de Yere 75 On either sidethe river lie Lone fields of barleYand of rye, Thaiclothe the wotlt and meti'tthe *y; And thro' the field the road runs bY ' T'hehdy of Slnlott, I To many-tower'dCamelot. 76 Wiflows whiten' aspensquiver, Ib Little brggznsdusk anCshiver'The curseis comeuPon rlgr'sried 77 Ib, 3 The Lady of ShilotL 'tis early yetas whilo 78 Cornrades,leave me here a little, PoT: Leaveme here, and when you r --- want ltrer' sound upon meiguglt IicksleY Hal-t,I horn. of 7g [athe Spring a young ' Ughtly turns to thouehts v man's fancy '
v
r
lovg.
Ib'20
80 For I dipt into the future, far as human eyecould see' Sawthe'Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be. Ib, I 16 were battle.flags the 8l Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer, and ftrfd In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. Ib, 127 Ib, L4I 82 Knowledgecomes,but wisdom lingers.
83 Womanis the lesserman, and alt thy passions,match'dwith mine Ar€ asmoonlightunto suntight,andaswaterunto wine, Ib, I5I 84
They carneupon a land In whicti it seemeftalwaysafternoon'
Thehtos-Eaters
Tennycon
38E
85 Music that gentlier on the spirit lies, Than tir'd eyelidsupon tir'd eyes.
TheLotos Edrs
86 Come into the gardennMaud, For the black bat, night, has flown, Come into the garden,Maud, I am here at the gate alone.
Maud, Part I, 22
87 There has fallen a splendidtear From the passion-flowerat the gate. Sheis coming, my do./e,my dear; Sheis coming, my life, my fate. Ib, 22 'twere possible 88 O that After long grief and pain To find the arms of my true love Ib, Part 2, 1 Round me onceagainl 89 You must wake and call me early,call me early,mother dear. TIreMoy Queen 90 For I'm to be Queenof the May. Ib Merlin and the Gleam 9l Follow the Glearn. Ode on tln Death of tla 92 The last great Englishmanis low. Dttke of Welltngion,3 93 O fall'n at length that tower of strength Ib Which stood four-squareto all the winds that blewl rough island-story, twice in our 94 Not once or Ib, I The path of duty was the way to gloqy. 95 With prudesfor proctors, dowagersfor deans, TItePrincess, And sweetgirl-graduatesin their goldenhaia Prologue,I4I 96 Sweetand low, sweetand low, Ibr 3, Sory Wind of the WesternSea. 97 The splendourfalls on castlewalls Ibr 4, Sory And snowysummitsold in story. 98 BIow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoesflying, Ib Blow, bugle; answer,echoes,dying, dying, dying. 99 Tears,idle tears,I know not what they mean, Ib,znd Sorg Tears from the depth of somedivine despair. I Man is the hunter; woman is his game: The sleek and shining creattrresof the chase' \Me hunt them for the beauty of their skins.
Ibr 5, 147
389
ltomg
2 Man for the field and woman for the hearth: Man for the sword and for the needleshe: Man with the headand woman with the heart: Man to commandand womanto obey: 2nd Song,5r 427 ThePrincess, Pri All elseconfusion. Att 3 My- strengthis as the slrength of ten, Sir Galalwd Becausemy heart is pure. TERENCE, 190?-159?B.C. Andria, 126 4 Hinc illae lacrirtae.- Hence thesetears. are the 5 Arnantium irae amoris integratio est,- Lovers' quarrels r Ib, sss renewalof love. 6 Fortis forturw adiuvnt, Fortune favoursthe brave. Phormio, 203 oPryols: many many men, so 7 Quot hominestot sententiae. So Ib, 454 TIIACKERAY' lVilliam l\fiakepeacer1811-1863 8 It is impossible,in our condition of society,not to be sornetimes TIteBook of Snobs,Ch. 3 a Snob-. 'Tis hard, -Master Harry : thafs so dyiog faith for a the not 9 everyman of ever! nation has donethat -'tis theltqlg yPi.o i! thafis difficult. ilcrnno sTEBLElIenry Esmond,Bk, I, Ch. 6 10 'Tis strange - what a man may do, and a woman yet think him an Ib, Ch.7 angel. gentlemen" for by gentlemen is written Gazette t 1 The Pall Mall Pendennis,Ch, 32 12 Awoman with fair opportunitiesand without a positive hump, Yaiity Fair, Ch.-4 may maxry whom shi iikes. 13 Wheneverhe met a greatman he grovelledbeforehim and my: lorded him as only a"free-bornEnftishmancan do. Ib, Ch. i3 Ib, Clt, 2I 14 Them's my sentiments. FREDBULLocK a_year, thousan{ 15 I think I could be a good womanif I had five BEcKYsHARP Ib, Ch"36 THOMA,SI Brandon,1857-1914 16 I'm Charley'saunt from Brazil, wherethe nuts come from, AUNI,ACTI LORDrAI.I@URTBABERIJYCT'n'IUT'S
Itomas TIIOMA,S, bylan, lgI+tSSg 17 And death shall have no dominion, Dead men naked thev shall be ons With the man in the winA and the west moon. And Deathslnll luve no Dominion 18 Do not go gentleinto that good night, Old age should burn and rave at clbseof ey; Rage, rage, against the dyiog of the light. Do rnt go gentle into tlnt good nght T> The foree thai tirrough the greenfuse drives ihe fiower Drivesmy greenage. TheForce that throaghthegreen Fusedrivesthe Flower 20 The hand that signedthe treaty bred a fever, And famine gre% and locustscame; Great is the hand that holds dominion over Man by a scribbledname. TheHand tltat SignedthePaper 2l Light breakswhereno sun shines; \Mhereno searuns, the waters of the heart Push in their tides. LSht Breakswhereno Sun Shines 22 After the first death, there is no other, A Rtfrsal to Moarn the Death, by Ft're,of a Child ln London 23 Iq is gpring, moonless night in the small town, starlessand bible-black. nRsr vorcg andcr Milk Wood 24 It is night neddying among the snuggeriesof babies. nRsr vorcts Ib 25 You're thinking, you're no better thanyou should be, Polln and -thing, tlat's good enough for me. Oh, isilt life a terrible thank God? Por,r.yGARTBR Ib 26 Praisethe Iordl We are a musicalnation. RBv.Err JENKTNs Ib 27 Organ Morgan, you havedt beenlistening to a word I said. It's organ organ all the time with you. MRsoRGAr{MoRcAhr Ib tfl
THOMPSON, trhancirs,1859-1907 28 For the field is ftrtl of shadesas f near the shadowycoast, And a ghostly batsmanplays to the bowling of a ghost; And I look through my tears on a soundless-clapping ] ' Y host As the riln-st6alersflicker to and fro, To and fro: O my Hornby and my Barlow long agol At Lord's 29 Nothing begins,and nothing ends, That is not paid with nnoan; For we are born'in other's pah, Daisy And perish in otn own"
391
Itueer
30 I fled Hh, down the nights and down the days; TIB Hound of I fied Him, down the archesof the years. Heaven 31 'Tis ye, 'tis your estrang0dfaces, TTteKingdomof God That miss the many-splendour'dthing. To my Godchild 32 Look for me in the ntuseriesof Heaven. THOIISON, JamesrX7fi)-178 33 When Britain first, at Heaveds cotnmand, Arose from out the auuremain, This was the charter of the land, And guardian angel$sungthis strain: 'Rule, Britannia, nrle the waves; Alfred: A Masgue,Act 2, Britons neverwill be slayes"' Sceru5 34 An elegantsufficieocy,content, Retireient, rural quret,friendship, books, Easeand alternatelabour, useful life, fhe Seasons, Progressivevirtue, and approving lleavenl Spring, 116l THOMSON, Roy Herbert, lst Lord, 1894-1m6
o 35Itisassoo ;:,H;:|r,?,: ;::iHoi";f:,ffi ,r"r:#i#f{; in Great Britaini madeduri'ng'qr interfiew in Cansda TIIOREAU, Henry Davld, 1817-1862 36 The massof men leadlives of guiet desperation. Walden,konomy 37 Our tife is frittered awayby detail . " . Simplify, simplify. Walden,V4hereI Lived and WIwt I Lived For 38 The governmentof the world I live in was not framgd, like that of Biitain, in after-dinnerconversationsover the wine. Ib, Conclusion 39 It takestwo to speakthe tnrth - one to speak,and another to hear. A Weekon the Concordand Merrimack Rivers, WednesdaY 40 Not that the story needbe long, but it will take a long while to .;Intter make it short.
Thucydldes
392
THUCIpIDE$ c. {ll<.400 B.C. 4I It is great glory in a woman to showno more weaknessthan is natural to her sex, and not to be talked of, either for good or evil by men. Historlt-2, 45,2 ffi' Jameg 1894-1961 42 Early to rise -dead. and early r to bed makesa malehealthyand weatthy and Fablesfor Our Time, TheShrtkt and tlfr Chpmw*s 43 Aii right, have it yoru way - you heard a sealbarlc Title of Cartoon M WeU, if I calted the wrong number, whl did you answer the phone? Title of cartoon 45 The War betweenMen and lVomen. Title of seriesaf cartoons TIIZER, Ilanry, 1tr/&-1956 46 Come, Come, Come and havea drink with me Down at the old 'Bull and Bush'. 47 Come, Come, Come and make eyesat me.
Song Ib
TOBIN, John, l77r.l8M 48 The man that lays his hand upon a woman, Savein the way of kindnessis a wretch \4&om 'twere gross flattery to name a coward. TheHoneyrrcon,Act 2, SceneI TOLSTOY, I-eo, 1828-1910 49 AII happy families resembleone another, each unhappyfumtly is unhappy in its own way. Anna l{arenina, I, Ch. I 50 Pure and complelesorrow is as impossibleaspure andcomplete joy. War andPeace,15,Ch. I TOPtllD& AugustrtsMontaguer 1740-1778 51 Rock of Ages, cleft for rne, I,et me hide myselfin Thee.
Rockof Ages
Thomas, 1637?.-1674 ffi, enjoy the world aright, till the seaitself floweth never You will 52 in your ysins,till you are clothedwith the heavens,and ctoumed Centuriesof Meditation,1,29 with the stars. 53 The com was orient and immortal wheat, which nevershould be reaped, nor was ever sown. I thought it had stood from Ib, i, 3 everlastingto everlasting.
393 TRAPP' Joseph,I.filg-I74fl 54 The King, observingwith judiciouseyes' The stateof both his universities, To Oxford senta trooP of horse,and why? That learnedbody wantedloyaltY; To Cambridgebooks, as very well discerning' How much t[at loyal body wanled learning.- - Qn 992rgt It donatioi of a library J to Cambri4gt Uny9r1it2 (For replr, see72-i:8) TROLLOPE Anthony' 1815-1882 55 ft's doggedasdoesit. It ain't thinking aboutit. Last Chronicale of Buset, Ch, 6I 56 Tbreehotrs a daywill produceasmuchasa man ougqt to write. Autobiography,Ch. 15 TLIER, Andrew lVhite' 1838-1900 57 English as sheis Spoke.
Titl e of - Portuguese'English ConversationGuifu
TLISSER, Thomas' I5A?-'I580 58 At ChristmasPlay and make good cheer, For Christmas'comesbut on6 a ryear. Five frurdred Polntsof GoodHusbandry,Ch. 12 TlryAIN' Mark (Samel Langborre Clemens)'1835-1910 bgt S{nly he told the 59 There was things - which be stretched,_ TIte Adventuresof HuckleberryFinn, Ch. I truth. 60 Pilgrinf s Progress,about a man that left his family, it didn't say wliy. I readcbnsiderablein it now and tben.The statementswas Ib, Ch. 17 interestingbut tough. 6l Deep down in me I knowedit wasa lie, and He knowed it. You Ib, Ch. 2I can'i pray a lie - I found that out. Ib, Ch. 23 62 NlKings is mostly rapscallions, 6j There are tlree kinds of lies: lies, darnnedlies, and statistics. Awobiography bqt th9)t milssacr€, a as sudden as not & Soapand educationare
in thelongrun. Theoff::r;1:tr;;ffi,:l; aremoredeadly
65 I must havea prodigiousquantity of mind; it takesme as much TheInnocentsAbroad, as a week,sonietimds,to rirate it up.
ch,7
3%
Tmtn
alwal5 66 They spell it Vinci and pronounceit Vinchy; _foreigners The InnocentsAbroad, speil better than they pronounce. ch. 19 children. Notebooks and 67 Farniliarity breedscontempt 68 Adam was but human- this explainsit all. He did not want the apple for the apple's sake, he wanted it only becauseit was. Pudd'nheadWilson'sCalendar,Ch, 2 forbidden. The peachwas once a bitter almond; is everything: 69 Training cauliflo*er is nothing but cabbagewith a collegeeducation. Ib, ch, 5 70 One of the most striking ditrerencesbetweena cat and a lie is Ib, Ch,7 that a cat hasnine lives. 7r When angf/, count four; when yery angly, swear. Ib, Ch. I0 72 Nothingso needsreformingasotherpeople'shabits. Ib, Ch, 15 73 A classicis somethingthat everybodywants to haveread and of Speech,The Disappearance nobody wants to read. Literaturc Tom Sanyer Abroad, 74 There ain't-a-goingto be no core. Ch. I Cableto the 75 Reports of my death are greatly exaggerated. AssociatedPrcss UNITM
NATIONS
76 wB THE pEopLEs oF TrrB t NrTm NATIoNS DETERMINED
to save succ@dinggenerationsfrom the scourgeof war, which twlce in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and to reaffirm faith in fundamentalhumanrights, in the dignity and worth of the human person,in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small, and to establishconditions under which justice and respectfor the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international law can be maintained,and to promote social progressand better standardsof life in larger freedom, AT{D FOR THESE ENDS
to practise tolerance and live together in peace with onc another as good neighbours and to unite our strength to maintain international peace and security, and to ensure, by the acceptan@ of principles and the institution of methoiis, that armed force shall not be used, save in the conrmon interest, and
395
Vsnbrqn
to employ international machinery fot_th: promotion of of alt feoptes, the economicand social advancenn-ent IIAVE RESOL\IED TO COIvIBINE OttR EFFORTS TO AC@MPIJSH
TIIESB
AIIvrs' Preambleto UnitedNations Charter, Ig45 IJI"IWII{, Sir Stanley, 1884-tgt0g 77 Much is written of the poqer of lhe E qt, a PoYT which may Iast but a day; by comparison,fittle is heard of the power of The Truth about books, whictr may endurefor generations, Publisht g tlPTON, Ralph R., 20th cenhry Noticeat Americanrailway crossings, ?8 Stop; look; listen, T9T2 USTINO\L Peter' I92lThe prisonershavebeenbrought in, Yotu 79 rrrn pHorocRApHER: Excellency. TrrEMARsrrArL:Questionthem, promise them life, and then kill them. Let us have the honour of honouable
s:t.:ifi ll:H*?tr#,fJ:##i?'f:lH
-TTre Montent of Tvith, Act 3 them. 80 You will fini! us ody on the very best atlases,becausewe are the smallestcountry lbft in Europ! , , . a self-respeclggcountry which deservesand sometimesachievesa colour of its own on themap-usuallyadyspepticmint gr@9,which missesthe outline of the Trontier by a-fraclionof an inch, so that one can alrnost hear the printer sayingdamn" rHE "w andruriet, Act I 81 As for being a General,well, at the ageo{ {our with P3Perhats and wooden swordswe're all Generals.Ooly someof us never Ib groq out of it" TrrBGENERAL 82 A diplonrat these days is nothing but a head-waiterwhc's Ib ailo$redto sit down otfuasionally. mE cENERAL
VAI\BR.UGH' Sir John' ffiA+t726 83 The want of a thing is peqplexingenough,but the possessionof ine Coilfideraclt Act I, Scene3 it is intclerable. dr.ansse 84 Much of a muchness. JoHNMooDy TheProvok'd Hwsband, '4et I
Vaugban VAUGIIAN, Henry' 16424695 85 They are all gone into the world of light, And I alone sit lingering here. 86 Man is the shuttle, to whosewinding quest And passagethrough theselooms God order'd motion, but ordain'd no rest. 87 My soul, there is a country Far beyond the stars.
AscensionHymn Man Peae
VEGETIUS, 4th century 88 Qut desideratpacem, praeparet bellum.- f,et hirn who desires De re mil., 3, Prologue peace,preparefor war. PaulrlS4#1896 W, 89 Et tout Ie reste est littdrature,-All the rest is just literature. X Art Podtique 90 Il pleure dansmon ceur Commeil pleut sur Ia ville. - Tears fall in my heart like rain Rornancessansparoles, 3 on the town. VICTORIA, Queen' 1819-1901 Notebooksof a SpinsterLady, 2 Jan, 9l We are not amused.
r900
speaksto Me as If I was a publig *:ttio&, 92 He tGladstorreJ -. Rassell,Collectionsand Recollections,Ch. 14 VIGNIY, Alfred de, IW7-I863 93 Hilas je suis,Seigneur,puissantet solitaire.- Alas, Lord, I am Motse powerful but alone. reste Ooly silence est tout Ie 94 Seulle silenceestgrand; faiblesse. I'a Mort du Loup is great; all elseis weakness, VILLON, Frangois, 1431-1485 95 Mais oil sont les neigesd'antan?- But whereare the snowsof, Balladedes Darnesdu TempsJadis yesteryear? VIRGIL. To-r9 B,C. cano.Arnfls and the man I sing. Aeneid,I, I 96 Arma virumcgue Ib, I, rco 97 Furor arma ministraf. Anger suppliesthe arrns. these things even Perhaps 98 Forsanet haecolim memimsseiuvabit Ib, I, 203 will someday be pleasantto remember.
397
Voltaire
99 Timeo Danaoset doru ferentes,I fear t}re Greeks,even when Aeneid,2149 they bring gifts. Variumet mutabilesemPer I Feminn. Ibr 4, 569 Woman is atwaysfickle and changing. Avernl,The way down to Hell is easy. 2 Facilis descen^tru Ib, 6, 126 3 Omnia vincit flmor, et nos cedamusamorl, ["ove conquers all, Ib, 10r69 and we too succumbto love. omnia vicit l-abor 4 Irnprobuset duris urgensin rebusegestas. Peisistentlabour ov?rcameall thiigs, - and the stressof need in Georgics,I, 145 a hard life. cailsas.HaPPy is he who has 5 Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere Ib, 2, 490 bpendUteto learn the causesof things. timq iq Meanwhile,6 Sedfugit interea,fugit inreparabiletempus. ' Ib, 3, 2s4 flying: flfng, nevei to return. VOLTAIRE, Flangois l\fiarle Arorrct' 169A-IT18 7 Toat est pour Ie mfeuxdansIe meilleurdesmondespossibles.All is for tha best in the best of possibleworlds. Candide,Ch. I 8 Danscepays-ci il estbonde tuer de tempsentempsun amiral pgYl encourajti tts outres,In this country fmglandfit is good to kill an adrnlral from timE to time, to encourbgethe others. Ib, ch. 23 cultiver notre iI 9 Cela est bien dit, r4pondit emdide, mais'but 'firat is well slidr'replied Candide, faut we must sultivatc Jardin -our Ib, Ch. 30 garden.t 10 IIs neseserventde h pensdequepour autoriserleursinjusttces,et n'emnloientles parolis quepbur-fugaiserleurspercdes.Men use thougtrt only tb justfy thair uroig-doing, and words only to concealtheir thoughts. Dialogwe14,Le Clnpon et Ia Poularde l1 Le mieuxestl'ennemtdu bien.The bestis the enemyof the good. Art Dramatique DictionnairePhilosophique, 12 Si Dieu n'existaitpos, if faudrait l'inventer.If God did not exist, it would b€ necesiaryto invent Him, Epttres, 96,A L'Auteur du livre desTrots Imposteurs qyl de ce monden'est^gu.Cre t3 L'histoire desgrandesCvdnernents l'histoire desclimes.The history of the greateventsof this world is scarcely r more than the history of criqres. Essaisurles ltieurs et Li EspritdesNations, 23
Yoltalre
398
14 Ce cor?s quf s'appelait et qui s'appelteencoreIe saint emptre romain n'Ctait en aucunemanihreni saint,nt romatn,fll empire. This agglomerationwhich was called and which still calls itself the Holy Roman Empire was neither holy, nor Roman, nor an empire.Essai'str les Meurs et LBsprit des NationsrTA On dit que 15 Dieu est toujourspour lesgos bataillons.ft is said that God is always for the big battalions. I*tter to M. Ie RIcIrc, 1770 16 I disagprove of what you sI, but I witl defend to the death your right to say it. Attributed WALI,ER, Ertmund, 1606-1687 17 Go, lovely Roset Tell her that wastesher time and ltre, That now she knows TVhenI resembleher to thee, How sweetand fair sheseemsto be. 18 Poetsthat lasting marble seek Must carve in Ladn or in Greek.
Go,Lovely Rose Of English Yers
WALPOLE Sir Robert, lst Earl of Orford, ICIG'I745 Speech,Eouse of Commons,I74I 19 The balanceof power. Z0 All those men have their price. W. Coxe,Memoirs af Walpole Walpolima 2l Anything but history, for history must be false. WALPOLE, Horace, 4th Eart of Orford' l7l7'l7n 22 It is charming to totter into vogue. I*tter to G. A. Selwyn,1765 23 The world is a comedy to those who think,_a tragedyto tlgry Letter to Sir HoraceMann 1769 who feel. U Prognosticsdo not alwaysprove prophecies,- atleastthe wisest prophets make sure of the eventfirst. I*tter to ThomasWalpolc, 1785 WALTON, lz.aak, 1593-1683 25 We may say of angling a$ Dr Boteler said of strawberries, 'Doubtl-essGod could dive made a better berry, but doubtless The CompleatAngler, Ch, 5 God never did.' WARD, Artemus (Ctarles Farrar Bronme)' 1$,4-f867 beingof an exceedin'accommo26 My pollertics, like my ' religion, Ariemus-WardHis Book,'Ihe Crisis dalin' sharacter.
399
\ilatb
27 Did you everhavethe measels,and if so how many? Artemas Ward His Boolir The Census 28 I prefer temperancehotels * although they sell worse kinds of ti{uor than dny other kind of hotelsl Ariemus Ward'sI*cture Ib 29 TVhyis this thus? What is the reasonof this thusness? 30 I am happiestwhen f am idle. I could live for months v'ithout performing any kind of labour, and at the-expiration of that fime I shoirld ieel fresh and vigorous enough - to go right on-in Pyroteehny the sameway for numerousmore months. if we havo means, even our 31 T.etus all be happy and live within to borrer the mon.i to do it with. Scienceand Notural History VYASHINGTON' George,1732-1799 32 It is our true potiry to steer clear of permanentallianceswith any portion of the foreign world. FarewellAddress,17 Sept. 1796 33 Associateyourselfwith men of good quality if you esteemyour own reputation; for'tis better to be alonethan in bad comPany. kiles of Civility my hatchet. it little lie. I did with 34 Father, I cannot tell a {ttributed WATIS, Isaac, Ifl+I748 35 How doth the little busy beo Improve eachshining hour' And gather honey all the d^y From ewry openingflower. 36 For Satanfrndssomemischiefstill For idle handsto do. 37 Birds in their little nestsagree; And'tis a shamefulsight' TVhenchildren of one familY Fall out, and chide, and fight. -Love
Agalnst Idleness Ib
betweenBrothersand Sisters
38 O God, our help in agespast' Our hope for yearsto come, otr shelterfroni the stormy blast, O God, our lrttp tn agesPast And our eternal hone, 39 A thousandagesin thy sight Are like an eveninggone' Short as the watch tSaI endsthe night Ib Before the rising suo'
Wattg
400
N Time, like an ever-rotlingstr€,aut, Bears all its sonsaway; They fly forgotten, as a dream O God, our help in qes N dies-at th? opeiin g day, 41 Tis the voice of the sluggard,I heard him cgmplain: 'You havewaked me too soon, I rnust slumberagain.' Tlre Sluggard WEBB, Sldney, lst Baron Passfteld,1859-19ry1 42 The inevitabilitv of eradualness. PresidentblAddressto I.abottrParty Confererce,1923 WIXBSTER,Daniel, 178?11852 43 I'et our object be our countr;l, our whole country and nothing but our country. Speech,BunkerHill, 17Juru 1825 4 Liberty and Union, now and for ever,one and rysepiuable. Speech,26 fan. 1830 45 f was born an Anerican; I will live an American; I shall die an Speech,17fu$ 1850 American. 46 There is always room at the top. Whenadvisednot to become a lawyei, as there werealready too nnny John, 1580?-1625? W, 47 I am Duchessof Malfi stiil. TYrcDuchessof Malf, Act 4, Scerc 2 48 Glories, Iike glow-worrns,afar off shinebright, But looked to near, have neither heat nor light. Bosor.A Ib Ib 49 Other sins only speak; murder shrieks out, BosoI*A 50 Cover her face: mine eyes danle: shedied young. FERDINAI{D
Ib
5l We are merely the stars' tennis balls, struck and bandied Ib, Act 5, Scerc4 Which way pleasethem, BosoLA old pippinstoothsomest,old wood 52 Is not old wine wholesomest, burn brightest, old linen wash whitest? Old soldiersrswoet-
heartsaresurest, andoldlovers ffr;;y:";r;r,lffffr*
Z
53 I saw him even now going the way of all flesh, that is to say BTRDLIMEIb towards the kitchen. 54 CaU for the robin redbreast, and the wren, Since o'er shady groves they hover, And with leaves and flowers do cover The friendless bodies of unburied men. coRNELH TIre White Devil, Act 5, Scenc 4
401 55 My soul, Iike to a ship in a black stonn, Is driven,I know not whither. vrrroRlA 56
71e White Devil, Act 5, Scene6
f havecaught An everlastingcoldi I havelost my voice Most irrecoverably. FLAtvIINEo
WELTINGTON, Arthur Wellesley,lst Duke of' \769-1852 57 Nothing excepta battlelost canbehalf so melancholyasa battle Dispatch,1815 won. 58 I usedto say of him lNapoleonlthat his presenceon the field made the differenceof forty thousandmen. Stanhope,Notes with-theDuke of Wellington,2 i{ov. I83I of Conversations 59 Ours lour armyl is composedof the scumof the earth" Ib, 4 Nov. 1831 60 Up, Guards,and at 'em. Waterloo,18 fune 1815,Attributed 61 The battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton. 4ttributed Attributed 62 Publishand be darnned. WBLLS, Herbert George,1866-1946 into a quaveringsong: Ro66tten BetEastly 63 He lMr Pollylbroke TIteHistory of Mr Polly, Ch. 1, 2 Silly Holel
verbfffi: 6/-'sesquippledan,'he wouldsay.'sesquippledan
,, , is. 65I wasthinkingjestwhata RumGoeverything kryt;Book 2, Ch.e S 66 In England we have come to rely upon a comfortable time-lag of fifty yearsior a century intervening b"tween the percePtion
thatsomethinr,;;#,';;#,iffifr:;;#:::]?;;;#l) j,";f,f;
67 The Shapeof Things to Come,
Title of hok
WESKER, Amold, I93?F 68 God in heaven,Mother, you live in the country but you got no - oo - no majesty.You sp-end your time among g3eenfields,you grow flowers-andyou breathe-freshair and you got no maj.es-ry. You go on and y6u go on talking and talking io your mind's clutteied up with noTfriogand ydu shut out Tne *orld. What offi, kind of life did you give me? DEATIE , Act 2, Scene2 questions,all asking 69 Educationent only books and music itos the time. There are millions of us, all over the Cotrntry and no
Wesker
ff2
one, not one of us, is asking questions,we're all, taking the easiestway out. EveryoneI evei worked with took the easiest way out. We don't fiSlt for anything, we'reso mentally lazy we rnight as well be dead! sEATrts BRyAr\rr Roots,Act 3 WESTE& Charles, 1707-1788 7A Gentle Jesus,meek and mild,
Look upona little child; Piry my simplicity,
Suftr me to eome io 'r,hee.
Gentlelesas, Ileek ad It{iH 7l Hark! the herald Angels sing Gtory to the new-bornKing; Peaceon e:uth and mercy mild, God and sinnersreconciled. Harkl the frerald .4ngelsslng 72 Love Divine, all loves excelling, Joy of heaven,to earth coonedown, Fix in us *I hp*ble dwelling, All thy faithful merciescrown. Jesu,thou art all compassion, Pure unboundedlove thou art; Visit us with thy salvatior, Enter e'ery trembling heart' r.ove Divine,AIt r.ovesExcelting TllESLHf, John, 77434791 73 I look upon aU the world as my parish, ,foanul, II Jme 1739 WEST, Mae, 189!1980 74 Come up and seeme sometime.
DiamondLil
ffi, James Abbott MeNeiIl, 1834-1903 75 f am not arguing with you - f am telling yorl. TFUGentle of Making Enemies "4rt 76 osan wrLDE:I wish I had said that. $rnrsruER:You will, Oscar,you w"ill. L. C, Ingleby, Oscar Wilde wrlxTr{, E 8., lgggt. 77 Commuter - one who spendshis life In riding to and from his wife; A naanwho shavesand takes a train, And then rides back to shaveagain
Tfrc Comrrutter
403
\ilhttden
\MaIt, 1819-1892 @ 'Women sit or move to and fro, someold, someyoung, 78 The young are beautiful - but the old are more beautiful than the young. Beaatiful Wornen 79 I hear it was charged against me that I sought to destroy institutions, But really I am neither for nor againstinstitutioruf. I Eear it was Clrarged$sfust Me 80 If anything is sacredthe hrrmanbody -I is sacted. Sing the Body Electrtcr.S 8l O Captainl -y Captainl our fearful trip is done, The ship has weather'deveryrack, the pt'u:ewe sought is won, The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all erulting. O CaptainlMy Captainl 82 I celebratemyself, and sing myself, And what f assumeyou shall assume. Songof Mysen I Ib, I 83 I loafe and invite my soul. 84 I think f could hrn and live with anftnals, they'ro so placid and self-contain'd, lb,32 I stand and look at tbem long and long. 85 Behold, f do not give lecturesor a little charity, Ib,40 When I give I give myself. 86 f havesaid that the soul is not more than the body, And I have said that the body is not monethan the soul, And nothingr not God, is greaterto one than one'sself is. Ib, # 87 Do f contradictmyself? Very well then I contradict mysetf, (I am large, I contain multitudes). Ib, 5I John Grcenleaf, 18074892 Wr 88 Oh, rank is good, ood gold is fair, And high and low mate ill; But love has never known a law ,4*y Wentworth Beyondits own sreet willl 'Shoot, gray h*{' old if you must, this 89 Barbarathietchle But spareyour country's flagr' shesaid. 90 For aII sad words of tongueor P€D, 'ft Maud MuIIcr The saddesta^rethese: mignf havebeenl'
Itllcor
404
WILCOX' Ella Wheeler, 1S50-1919 9l kugn, and the world laughswith you; Weep,and you weepalone, For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enoughof its own. Solitude 92 Feast,and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goesby. Ib 93 So many gods, so many cteeds, So man-ylathi that wihO and win{ When iusf the art of beine kind Is all this sad world ne,edi. Tt e world's Need WILDE' oscar Fingall o'Flahertie wilts, lBsG-1900 94 Yet eachman kills the thing he loves, By eachlet this be heard, Somedo it with a bitter look. Somewith a flatterine word. The coward doesit with f,kiss, The brave man with a swordt Thefullad of ReadingGaol,1,7 95 Somethiogwas dead in eachof us, And what was dead was Hopu. Ib, 3, 3I 96 For he who lives more lives than one More deathsthan one must die. Ib, 3, 37 97 I know not whether Iaws be right Or whether Laws be wrong; A,lI that we know who live in gaot fs that the wall is strong;And that each day is like ajea4 A yeat whose da)rsare loig. Ib, 5, I 98 The man who seesboth sidesof a question is a man who sees ^The absolutelynothing at all. Critic as Artist,Part 2 99 A little sincetily is a dangerousthing, v- and a vgreat deal of it is absolutelyfatal. Ib 1 Attl dodt ja-y yo3 agpeewith me. When people agree me I with v alwaysfeel that I rnust be wrong. Ib 2 There is no sin exceptstupidity. Ib 3 To love oneselfis the beginningof a lifelong romance. r.oRDcoRrNG An ldeal Husband,Act 3 4 Realln.if the lower orders don't set us a good example,what on earth is the u$eof them? ALcERT{oN Tlre Imltortanceof Being Earrcst, Acl I
405
Wllde
5 The truth is rarely pure and neversimple.Modern life would be very tedious if it wtre either, and modern literature a complete impossibilityl erlceRl.IoN TIB Importanceaf Being Enmest,I 6 I haveinventedan invaluablepermanentinvalid calledBunbrrry, in order that I may bs able to go down into the country whenIb, I ever f choose. ArriERNoN ? The amount of women in l.ondon who flirt with their own hus' bandsis perfectlyscandalous.It looks so bad. It is simply - r washIb, I ing ondidean linen in public. ATsERNoN 8 In married Ufe three is companyand two is none. Arf,lERNoN Ib, I 9 I do not approve of anything that tampers with nahral ignotanc.e.Imoiance is like a delicateexotic fruit; touch it, and the Ib, I blo6mls gone. LADYBRAcKNELL misas a be regarded may parent, IvIr Worthing, one lose 10 To fortune; to lose both looks like carelessness.LADYBRAcKNEuL Ib, I 11 JAcK:In a hand-bag. A hand-bag? r,ADYBRAcKNEtL: JAcK:Yes, Lady Bracknell. If was in a hand-bag-a somewhat large, black leather hand-bag, with handles to it - an Ib, I ordinary hand-bagin fact. Station? at The cloak-room Victoria BRAcKNEIL: r.any 12 JAcK:Yes. The Brighton line. Ib, I The line is immaterial. r,ADyBRAcKNEIL:
13 Memory,my dearCecily,is thediaryweall carryaboutwith us. MIss PRIsM Ib, Act 2
14 f nevertravel without my diary, One should alwayshavesomeTAIRFN( thing sensationalto read in the train. cwEI\IDoLEN Ibr 2 helage. I! about qpite accurato be ever should 15 No woman Ib, Act 3 looks so calgulating. LADYBRAcKNELL 16 It is a terrible thing for a rnan to find out suddenlythat all his Ib, 3 life he has beenspeakingnothing but the truth. JAcK his best. is doing He pianist. not the do shoot I7 Please ' 67emerica,I*adville Impresslons bad. People are and good people divide into is to absurd It 18 either charmiogor tedious, LoRDDARtrNcroN Iody Windermere'sFAn, Act I 19 I can resisteverythingexcepttemptation, LoRDDARIINGToN Ib, I
TIllde
406
20 Scandalis gossipmade tedious by morality. crcrr, GRAHAM Indy lYindermere'sFan, Act 3 2l cEcrr,GRAHAM: What is a cpic? &oRDDARIINcToN:A man who knows the price of everything
the 22 NrArtisquitr.rrr,Trl W;::;:T#;r,",
Gra!,;:k:
23 There is only ole thing in the world worse than being v talked about, and that is not 6eingtalked about. b, I 24 The only way to set rid of a temptationis to vield to it. Ib, 2 25 MRsALr,oNBy:Th.y py, Lpdy- Hunstanton, that when good Arnericins dieihey go to Paris. LADYHUNSTAIIToN: Indeed? And when bad Americans die where do they go ? roRD rLLrNcwoRTrr:Oh, they go to America. A Womanof No Importance,Act I 26 The youth of America is their oldesttradition. It has beengoing -1b,7 on now for threehundredyears. r,oRDM 27 One knows so well the popular idea of health. The Enelish country Blntl9*an galtopi"E after a fox - the unspeakabiein full pursuit of the uieatablel roRD nrrNcwoRlrr Ib, I 28 \Mein the Houseof Lords areneverin touch with public opinion. t That makes us a civilized body. r.oRDnrrqawonrrr Ib, I 29 One should never trust a woman who tells one her real age.A woman who would tell one that, would tell one anythingf rpRD rLLrNcwoRTrr Ib, I 30 rono M: P3gple'smothersalwaysbore me to death. All womenbecometiketheirmothers,That is their trasedn MRtrArJoNBy:No man does.ffiatis his. Ib, 2 3l Moderation is a fatal thing, Lady Hunstanton. Nothing- succeedslike ex@ss. r.oRDTLLINGwoRTH Ib, s 32 No woman should have a memory. Memory in a woman is the lreginning of dowdiness. roRD ILLTNcwoRTH Ib, J 33 I have nothing to declareexceptrny genius. At New York CustomHouse 34 IsuPposethat I shallhaveto die beyond my means.tWhenasked J a largefee for an operationl Sherard,itle of Wilde 35 \Mork is the curseof the drinking classes. Attributed WIttIAM III of F.nsland,16S(F170Z 36 I will die in the last ditch,
Quotedin Hurne'sHistoryof England
Wlkon
ffI
,fohn Wesley,Jounnlr 6 Jme 1765
37 Ewry bullet has its billet.
132444{vl
wrrrlAsl oF@ 38 Manners maketh rnall.
Motto of hisfoundations, Winclnster CoIIegeaild New CoIIege,Oxford
Ilarry, Isil4-1924, and JUDGET Jack, 1878-1938 ffi, 39 ft's a long way to Tipperary, it's a long way to goi girt I lnowl Ifs a lgng way to Tipprarfu to the sweeteCt Good-bye,Piccadilln farewell, I-eicesterSquare, _ It's a loirg long wai to Tipperary, but my fieart's righ! therel fipperary
wr'w.e
rztr-r7gr
40 Guide me, O thou great Redeemer, Pilgrim through this barren land; I am-weak,but thou art mighty' Hold me with thy powerful hand: Bread of heaven, Feedme till I want no more, Guideme, O thougreat Redeemer WIL[.S' Willism Gornanr 1828p1891 4l fll sing thee songqof Arabn AndTales of fair Cashmere.
Inlla Rookh
WIISON' Ctarles Erwin' 1890-1961 42 Tthought what was good for the country was__gqo{forGeneral Statemeittto U:,S.Congressional Motofr and vice vesia. Cornmittee,23 Jan, 1953 WIISON' Ilarrfutte' 1789-1W 43 I shall not saywhy and how f became,?t the ageof fifteen, the Memoiri, Openingwords mistressof the Ea:rlof Craven. WII-SONr John, see NORTII' Chrisopher Iry&SON' Sandy' 1924F M lcould be happy with you.
T-heBoy Friend, Title oI' Song
WIISON' ThomaslVoodrown185G19?A 45 There is sucha thing as a man beiog too goud.to-fight. llteech,10 May 1915
Wtlson
408
46 Americacannot be an ostrich with its head in the sand" Speech,I Feb, 1916 47 The world must be madesafefor democrary. Speech,2 April I9I7 WTIIIER, George,1588-1ffi1 48 I loved a lass,a fair one, As fair as eoerwas seen; She was indeeda rare one, Another ShebaQueen. 49 Shall f, wasting in despair, Die becausea woman'sfair? Or make pale rny cheekswith care, 'Causeanother'srosy are? 50 If shelove rne, this believe, I will die ere she shall gneve; If sheslight me when I woo; I can scorn and let her go; For if she be not for me, rilhat care I for whom she be?
! I-oved a Lass
TheInver's Resolutlon
Ib
WODEHOUSE, Pelhan Grrcnville,1881-lns 5l He spokewith a enrtainwhat-is-it in his voice, and I could seo that, if not actually disgruntled,he was far from beinggruntled. TIre Codeof tlrc Woosters WOLFE, Ctarles, 179l-1823 52 Not a dnrm was heard, not a frrneral note, As his corseto the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier dischargedhis farewell shot O'er the grave where our hero we buried. The Burial of Sir John Moore at Cormru, L 53 We carvednot a line, and we raised not a stone, But we left hi'n alone with his glory. Ib, 3I WOLFE, James, I.TTI-I759 54 I would rather have written that poem, lGmfs HegyL gentlernen, than take Quebec. The ntght beforehe waskilled in battle tn Quebec WOISEY, Thomas, Cadinal, 1475?-1530 55 Had I but servedGod as diligently as f haveservedthe king he would not have given rne over in my gray hairs. To.Sr William Kingston
&9
\ilorilsmor&
WOOD, l\[rs Henry, 1814-1887 56 Deadt and . . . nevercalledme mother. East Lynne, dranwtizedversion WOOLCOTT, Alexander,1887-1943 57 I must get out of thesewet clothesand into a dry - Martini. Attributed (AIso attributed to RobertBenchleyand Billy Wilder) WOOLF Virginia' 1882F1941 58 A Room of One'sOwn. WORDSWORTII' Elizabeth' Iffi)-!932 59 If all the good peoplewereclever, And alfclever peopleweregood, The world would be wiser than ever TVethought that it possiblycould, But somehow'tisseldomor never The two hit it off as they should; The good are so harsh to the cleyer' Tlie cleverso rude to the good!
Title of Book
Goodand Clever
WORDSWORTII' Wiltiam, ITI0-I850 the lore 60 Give all thou canst; high Heavenrejects 'J EcclesiasticalSoruets, Of nicelfalculated les-sor more. Clnpel Part 31 43, King's Cotrlege 6l tthe light that neverwas, on seaor land, ElegiaaStutzas The cdnsecration,and the Poet'sdream. suggestedby o Picture of PeeleCastle ii a storm, 15 Ib, 39 62 Adeep distresshath humanizedmy Soul. Life, Human 63 On Man, on Nature,' ild on Ike fucursion, Prefae, I Musing in solitude. Oh, Sirl the good die first' 64 And they whosehearts are dry - as summerdust Ib, I, 5A0 Btrrn to'the socket, 'mid mighty sum all thig 65 Think you, Of tbungsfor ever speakilg, That nothing of itself will come' Expostulationand Reply, 25 But we must"still be seeking? men' unknown among 66 I travelled In lands beyondthe sea; Nor, Englanat diA I know till then I travelledamongw*tnwn nten Wtat love I bore to thee.
W'-ordsworth
410
67 f wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the ot]"i:;dered lonery as a croud, I
68 Continuousas the starsthat shine And twinkle on the milky way. Ib,7 69 Ten ihousancisaw i at a gtance, Tossing their headsin sprightly dance" Ib, II 70 A poet could not but be gay, fn sucha jocund company. Ib, 15 7l For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensivemood They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude,' Ib, 19 72 There was a time when meadow,glove, and stream, The earthrand everycommon sight, To me did seem Apparelled in celestiallight, Ode,Intirnationsof The glory and the freshnessof a dream. of furly Childltood, Immortalityfrom Recollecttons StanzaI 73 The Rainbow comesand goes, Ib, Stanm 2 And lovely is the Rose. birth; The sunshineis a glorious 74 But yet I knoq where'er f Bo, Ib That there hath past away a glory from the earth. 75 While the young lambs bound Ib, Stanza3 As to the tabor's sound 76 Whither is fled the visionry gleam? Ib, Stanza4 Where is it now, the glory and the dream? 77 Our birth is but a sleepand a forgetting: The Soul that riseswith us, our life's Star, Hath had elsewhereits setting, And cometh from afar: Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter nakedness, But trailing clouds of glory do we come From God, who is our home: Heaven lies about us in our infancyl
4tr
Iilordswor&
Shadesof the prison-housebegin to close upon the grorypg Puy.- ode, Intimationypf lrymortality of Early childliood, stanza'S from Recotrlections 78 The Youth, who daily farther f,rom the east Must travel, still is Nature's Priest, And by the vision splendid Is on his way attended; At length the Man perceivesit die away, And fade into the light of common day. Ib 79 Behold the Child amooghis new-bornblisses, A six years' Darling of a pigfny size! Ib, Stanza7 80 O joyl that rn our embers Is somethingthat doth live, That nature yet remembers What was so fugitive! Ib, Stanza9 81 And O, ye Fountains,Meadows,Hills, and Groves, Forebodenot any severingof our lovest Ib, StanzaII 82 To me the meanestffower that blows can give Thoughtsthat do often lie too deepfor tears. Ib 83 I heard a thousandblendednotes, While in a grove I satereclined, In that sweetmood when pleasantthoughts Bring sad thoughts to tho mind Lines wrttten in early Spring,I S4 Have f not reasonto lament Ib, 23 IVhat man has made of nnan? 85 f chancedto seeat break of day Lucy Grayr S The solitary child. 86 The sweetestthing that ever gfew Ib,7 Besidea human doort MeantimeLuke began 87 To slackenin his duf;;nd, at length, He in the dissolutecity gavehimself Michael,442 To evil courses. 88 Thereis a comfort in the strengthof love; oTwill make a thing endurable,which else nb,448 Would oversetthe brain, or break the heart. 89 Nuns fret not at their convenfs narrow room; And hermits are contentedwith their cells. Miscellaneous Sonnets, Part I, I
'Twaspastimetc be bound Within the Sonnetrsscantyplot of ground. 91 Suqprisedby joy * impatient as the Wind I turned to sharethe transport. 90
Ib Ib, I, 27
Wora!$rore
4r2
92 It is a beauteousevening,calm and fus, The holy time is quiet as a Nun Breathltisswith adoration. MiscellancousSonnets,Part I, 30 93 The world is too much with us; Iate and soon, Getting and spending,we lay wasteour powenl3 Ib, I, 33 Little we seein Nature that is otus. Great Godl I'd rather be 94 A Pagansuckledin a creedoutworn; So might f, standmgod this pleasant!ea, Have glimpsesthat-would make me lessforlorn; Have sight of Froteusrising from the sea; Ib Or hear-old Triton blow hi5 wreath0dhorn, have frowned, 95 Scorn not the Sonnet; Critic, you Mindless of its just honotus; with this ktyJ Ib, Part 2, I Shakespeareuniocked his heart. 96 Earth has not anything to show more fair: Dult would he bti of soul who could passby A sight so touching in its majesty: This City now doth, like a garment,wear The beauty of the morning; silent, bare, Ships, toliers, domes,thea:tres,and templeslie Open unto the fields, and to the sky; Ib, 2' 36 Ail bright and glittering in the smokelessair. 97 Dear God! the very housesseemasleep; And all that nighty heart is lying stilll 98 Mvr heart leaps up when I behold A rainbdw id the s$r,
b My freart leapstp
99 The Child is father of the Man; And I could wish my days to be Ib Bound eachto each-byriatural Piety. I Two Yoicesars there; one is of the sea, One of the mountains;eacha mighty Voice: fn both from ageto agethou didst rejoice, They were thy dhosen"music,Liberty[ Nattorwl Indepettdence
eitv, a'dLtb f r#k,:i;#i:fy;;{#::i:ffi
2 Plain tiving and high thinking areno more: The homely beauty of the good old cause Is gone; our peace,our fearful innoceoco, AnA pur€ retigion breathing householdlaws. Ibr1, B, Written in hndon, Sept,1802
4t3
lilordswortr
3 Miltonl thou shouldstbe livine at this hour: Englandhath needof thee: sUEis a fen Of stagnantwaters, National Independence and Liberty, Part I, 14,hndon, 1802 4 Thy soul was like a Star, and dwelt apart; Thou hadst a voice whosesoundwas like the sea: hrre as the nakedheavens,majestic,free, So didst thou travel on life's commonway, r fn cheerfulgodliness;and yei thy heart The lowliest dutieson herse$did lay, Ib 5 We must be free or die, who speakthe tongue spake;the faith and morals hold That Shakespeare Ib, Pt, I, 16 Which Milton held. 6 Another year! - anotherdeadlyblowl Another inigtrty Empire overtlirownl Ib, I, 27 And We are left, or shall be left, alone. 7 Stern Daughter of the Yoice of Godl O Duty! if that namethou love TVhoaft a light to guida, trocl Ode to Duty, I To checkthe erring, and reprove. made lowly wise, I Give unto rne, Ib, 54 The spirit of self-sacrifice. I Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, ThePrelude,71, 108 But to be young was very Heavenl There is 0 One great societyalone on earth: Ib, I I, 393 The noble Living and the noble Dead. niglt; roaring in the all wind was a There 11 The rain cameheavily and fell in floods. I Resolutionand Independence, 12 I thought of Chatterton, the manellous Boy, Ib,7 The sleeplessSoul that perishedin his pride. 13 Still glidesthe Stream,and shall for eveqglide; The Form remains,the Function neverdies. The RiverDuddon, 34,After-Tltought hope, and faith's transcendentdower, through Through love, 14 Ih We feel that we are freatei than \ryeknow. 15 Shedwelt arnongthe untroddenways Besidethe springsof Dovo, A Maid whom there were none to praiso And very few to love she Dwelt amongthe untrodden vays
Iilfid$yor&
4r4
16 Shewas a Phantom of delight When first shegleamedupon my srght the wasa Phantomof Del$ht, I 17 I saw her upon nearer view, A Spirit, yet a Woman toot Ib, II t8 A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and comr.nand; And yet a Spirit still, and bright With sometbingof angeliclight. Ib, 27 19 No.motion hasshenow, no iprce; Sheneitherhearsnor sees; Rolled round in earth's diurnal course, With rocks, and stones,atrd trees. A Slumberdid my Spirit seal 20 Behold her, singlein the field, The Solitary Reaper,I Yon solitary Highland LassI 2l Wilt no one tell me what she sings? Perhapsthe plaintive numbersflow For old, unhappy,far-off things, Ib, 17 And battlesl*g ago. 22 I listened,motionlessand still; And, as I mounted up the hill, The music in my heart I bore, Ib, 29 Long after it was heard no more. 23 Strangefits of passionhave I knoum: Strange Fits of Passion,I And f will dare to tell, ?/l What fond and wayward thoughts will slide Into a Lover's headl 'O mercy!' to myself I cried, 'If Lury should be deadl' Ib, 25 quit your books; 25 Up! upl my Friend, ood The Tablis Turncd,I Oi sufely yorr'll grow double. 'tis endless strife: dult and a 26 Books! Come, hear the woodland linnet, How sweethis musicl on my life, Ib' 9 There's more of wisdom in it. 27 Corne forth into the light of things, lb, 15 Let Nafure be your Teacher. wood 28 One impulsefrom a vernal May teachyou mCIreof uran, Of inoral evil and of good, Ib, 2I Than all the sage$can.
415
\ilordsworth
29 Comeforth, andbring.with you a heart The TablesTurned,3l That watchesand receives, 30 Threeyearsshegrewin sun and shower, Then Nature said,'A lovelierflower On earth was neversown; This Child I to myselfwill take; Sheshall be mine, and I will mako Three YearssheGrew,I A Lady of my own.' That bestportion of a good mads life, 31 acts unremembered, His little, nameless, a few milesabove Lines composed Of kindnessand of love. Tintern Abbey, 33 32 That blessedmood, In which the burthenof the mystery, In which the heavyand the weary weight Of all this unintelligibleworld, Ib, 37 Is lightened. We are laid asleep 33 In body, and becomealiving soul: While wittr an eyemade quiet by thg Power Of harmony,and the deeppower of jon Ib, 45 We seeinto the life of things' 34 How oft, in spirit, haveI turned to thee, Ib, 55 O sylvan\Mye! I havelearned 35 To look on nature, not as in the horrr Of thoughtlessyouth; brrt healing often'times Ib, 88 The stitl, sad music of htrmaniqr' did betraY Nature never 36 Ib, T22 The heart that loved her. 37' O Blithe New-comerlI haveheard' I hear thee and rejoice. O Cuckoo! shall I call theeBird, TothetutOf,, Or but a wanderingVoice? r! 38 Thrice welcome,darling of the Spring! 39 O bless0dBird! the earth we Pace Again aPPearsto be y'5 unsriUstantial , faeryPlace; lb, 29 That is fit home for Thee! 'And whereare they?I pray you tell.' 40 Sheanswered,'Sevenare we; And two of us at ConwaYdwell' Weare Seven,17 And two are goneto sea.'
416
Wudmor&
4l 'You run about, my little Mai{ Your limls they are alive; If two are in t[e church-yard lai{ We are Seven,33 Then ye are only five.' 12 Poetry is the spontaneousoverflow_qfpowerful feeliogp:it takes its origin from emotion recollectedin tranquillity. t yitcat tiailofu, Preface WORK, Henry Clay' 1832-1884 43 But it stoppeclshort - nwer to go againGrandfather'sCilock IVhen the ota man died. 44 Bring the good old bugle,boys, we'll sing anothersong: Singlt with a spirit that will start the world along, Siog it as we usedto sing it - fifty thousandstroogr As we were marching through Georgia. Marching throughGeorgia 45 'Hurrah! hurrah! we bring the Jubilee! Huratrl hurrah! the fl"g that makesyou freet' So they sangthe chonrs from Atlanta to the sea Ib, Cltorus As we were marching through Georgia. WOTTON, Sir Henry' 1568-1639 46 An Ambassador is an honest man sent to lie abroad for his Written in Mr ChristoplterFleckamore'lAlbum country. shefor a little tried deceased; 47 He first To live without himnliked it not, and died. Upontlrc Death of Sir AlbertusMortois wife 48 How happyis he born and taught, That servethnot another'swill; \ilhose a^rmouris his honestthought' And simple truth his utmost skilll The Characterof a HnPPYLife WRENI, Sir Christopher'!6324723 requirls,circumspice.Ifyou seekmy-monument, 49 Si monumentum in St Paul's Catlydral, Iisuption look around you.' ' hndon, written by hisson @Williamof'see
WITTIAIVI OF'WYKEHAM
)mNIOPHON, 435?-354?B.C. 50 The seal the.seat
,4rwbasis,417
4r7
Yomg
YEATI\&LN, Robert Julian, see SFr-r,ARr Walter Carnrthers YEATS, \ililliam Butler, 1865-1939 51 When f was.young, I had not given a pennyfor a song Did not the poet sing it with such airs That one believedhe had a sword upstairs. AII fhWs canTempt Me 52 I will ariseand go now, and go to fnnisfree, And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattlesmade; Nine beanrows will I havethere, a hive for the honeybee, furd live alonein the bee-loudglade. TIB hke Isle of Innisfree 53 And I shall have somepeacethere, for peacecomesdropping slow, Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket Ib sings. The land of faery, 54 TVherenobody gets old and godly and grave, \ilhere nobody getsold and crafty and wisen IVherenobody gets old and bitter of tongue. TheLand of Heart's Desire 55 A11things uncomrly aod broken, &[ things worn out and oldn Theq of a child by the roadwan tbe creak of a lumberingcart, The heavystepsof the ploughman,splashingthe wintry mould, Are wrongiogyoru imagethat blossomsa rose in the deepsof my heart. TIteInver Tells of the Rosein his Heart 56 \Mhenf was a boy with nevera crack io *y heart. TheMeditation of the OId Fishernnn 57 A pity beyondall telling TTrePity of Love Is hid in the heart of love. 58 TVhenyou are old and $ey and full of sleep And, noddingby the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dreamof the soft look Your eyeshad once,and of their shadowsdeep Wlren You are OId YOLING, Eklward'1683-1765 59 Somefor renown,on scrapsof learningdote, And think they glow immortal as they quote. Inve of Farne,I 89 Be wise with speed, 60 Ib, 2, 281 A fool at forty is a fool indeed"
418 to defer' 6l Be wisetoday;'tis madness Night1,390 NightThougltts, 62 Proqastination is the thief of time. 63 At thirty man suspectshimself a -foo!; Knowr it- ?t folyr.aqd reformt,hit PIan; At fifty chideshis infamous delan resolveS Pushei his prudent orudent DurDose Pushes Durposeto resolve: In all the magnanimitlof thought Resolves;anil re-resolves;then diesthe $arne. 1
.
1.,
^-
a rr-
Ib,39i
----^r^r
& Man wantsbut little, nor tirat fittie, iong.
Ib,4I7 ib, i@hi 4, 118
ZOI.A' fmile, IS4{FlWz Title of 65 J'accuse,I acsuse. J open - letterto FrenchPresfdent aboutDreyfusCase,1898
Index
NOTE TO INDEX
The overriding aims in compiling the index have beento refresh memoriesby prwiding fiogt{posts to half-remembered quotations, and to furnish usefillquotationsrelatedto givensubjects.Thisbeiog p, ltt paly casel brief and pregnant passageshave receivedparticularly thorough analysis. 'A' and 'the' have frequentlybeen omitted from the beginnitrgs of quoted piuaseswhen their presencedid not seemessential.The objecthasbeento quotewhat are,in eachcase,the mostinformative wordsin a phrase.'Your', 'yours','would', 'could','shouldnarethe principal abbreviatedwords; any other isolatedabbreviationshave beenmade only when they are unmistakable. Referencesin the index after a quotation are to the pageand to the placeon the page.Thus 95:6after a guotationreferi to page95, guotation 6.
Index Abandon hope, all ye who enter tl6'.2 Abbot: bishop and 8. and prior 28252 153:.12 AbductedbyaFrenchMarquis 18:7 Abdul the Bulbut Amir Abed: not ... &. after midnight 359:82 Abhor: &Be,I do a. thee 364257 Abide: a. with me ... Lord, with mg a.t 2 0 1: 3 1 no where did a, 105:56 others a. our question 2l:44 Abideth: and now a. fiaith, hope, charity 57:55 Abilities: from each according to his a. 20726 if you have but moderate a. 287:6 Ability: out of my lean and low a" 360:99 studies serve for delight .,. 4. 26:3O Able: be a. for thine enemy 298:41 Abner ... smote him 40:50 Abode: frailties from their dread 8. t55:42 Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribo increasel) 168:94 13:48 Abraham:certainlyroughonA. safe at last on A.'s breast 13:48 Abridgement of all that was pleasant 151:80 Abroad : pouring ... thy soul a" 184:29 when he next doth ridc a' 113:61 who was on a trip a. 153:10 Absalom: O A., my sont 4O:51 Abscncc i s. est d l'amour 82:34 a. is to love ... wirld is to fire 82:34 c. makes tho heart grow fondcr 15272,29268 a. of occupation is not rest 113:67 a. sharpens love 254253 likea winterhathmya. been 363:43 Absent: a. are always . . . wrollg 254254 a. thee from felicitY awhile 312:38 f have been a. in the spring 363:44 long a., soon forgotten 270:98 Absents 2 see Presents Absolute: a. power cornrpts absolutely 9:l Grape tbat can with Logic a. l35z7T through .r. realms of NonsenSo I' 128:68
Absolutism tempered by assassination 227:75 Absurde: nihll tam a, ,,, euod tton dicatur t02zl4 &. tlorough-paced Absurdity: a 146:.14 book ... dull without a single a. 152:95 Abundance: if thou hast a., givo alms 62239 one that hath ... shall have a. 53:46 Abuse: bore without ?o ... the ... tlomg 387:72 the more dangerous the a. 78:87 Abused: not anything so much !1. 296:22 Abusing: an old a. of God's patience 340229 Abysm: dark backward and a. of tirne 355229 Abyssinia: Rasselas, princo of A. 173:61 Academes: the books, the arts, the 8. 331:16 yet un"A.ccents: states unborn and I' knoqm 324:5 Accepting: contradictory belicfs ... 8. both 24224 Accident: there's been atl 4., they said 153:9 Accidents: t. whicb started out to happen 206:85 a. will bappen 254:56 a. will occur in ths best-regulated 120:44 families Accommodatins my pollertics ". rgli' gron ... oxcc€din'4. 398:26 Accurate: quite B. about her ags 4O5:15 Accursed: a ... tbat first invented war 205.,74 think themselves 8. ... not hero 320:59 Accuse: a, not Naturet 220:88 f a. 418:65 J.'a,418:65 Accused: defence ... apologY ... beforo you be a. 95:19 never ask pardon before r'. a' 273:84
Ace
4?2
Aco of trumps up lGladstonc'gl stec.ve 191:23 Ac.he, penury and imprisonmelrt 337:91 Aches: the sensca. at theo W:14 Achieve: my objrxt ... sball a. in tlmo 14626 Achievlng: still 8., still pursuhg 198:98 Aching: an a. void ll3t62 Achitophel: of thcso tho fako A. was first 126:38 A-coid: owt, for all his lbatbcrsse!!! Bc 18l:89 Acquaintance: day ... Iost ... do not nake a new a. 178:37 hopc our a. ... s long 'un 121:69 shd. auld 8., be forgpt T)299 what, old a. t ... all tbis f,eshI 315:92 Acquaintances: few fricnds thoug[ rnany a. 264298 if a man does aot make new 8. 174:82 Acquist: he with new &. 223:Tl Acres: a few paternat a. 251228 over whose a. walked those bless€d feet 312'.43 three a. and a co\r 107:85 Act: between the motion and the a. 130:95 every prudent o. ... barter 78274 future ages groan fior this foul B. 350:56 hear the sins they tovo to a. 347225 is in itself nlmost an a" 291252 thougbt his a. unproportion'd 306:55 Acting: only..; shGo... ofrbo was a. 15l:82 Action: a. Dor utteraoco 325:21 dcarcst a. ln tho tcntcd ficld 34,4:90 I cannot forecast ... tho a" of Russia 100:91 in a., how tiks an angell 308:81 losc tbe name of a. 309:95 lust iD a., and till a., tust 363:50 man of a. is called on 317:li2 rarer a. is in virtsc 357:53 suit tho a" to tbs word 310:5 Actions speak loudcr than wordg 254:58 Actor: after a well*raccd & tcavts 351:61 tike a dull 8. ... I havoforgot 3O{:18 Actors: bcst 8. o.ofor tragedy, concdy 308:84 our e. ... rrGnoall wiritg 356:fl) tho a" 8tr6... tbo usuElthrco 2@232
Acts: desir€sbut a. not @:59 familiar a, are bcautiful 369:45 his a. being sevenages 30t:90 little, nameless, unremembered8. 4 15 : 3I Ad lnfinttum: and so proceeda. 382:5 Adam: A. the goodliest man 219:67 A- was but buman 394268 A.. was not Adamantt 165:63 h.A..tg ear so c,harmin! ... his voice 220:85 the old A," in this child 64:94 gben A. and Evo wero dispossesscd 69:68 wbco A. dclrcd and Eve spsn 2il:50 Adamant: Adam was not A. 165:63 Add: a. insult to iniury 267218 God sbalt r. .., the ptagues 6l:35 Adder: deaf a. that stoppeth her ear. 42:ll Addington: Pitt is to A. 88:28 Adieu: a. a.l my native shore 83:57 joy ... is ever ... bidd.inga. 183:22 Adjunct: learningis but an a. to ourself 331:14 Adp.iral: kilt an a..from timo to timo 397:.8 Admiration only ofweak minds T2lzS Admire: fools 8.r but meo of renso approvo 2A9:l Admining: an a. bog l22z8l Admittance: no a, till ... wgek after next 94:97 Adonais: O, weepfor A.l 3eh9 the soul of A. like I star .368:20 Adoption: friends ... and their a. tried 306:55 Adoration: breathlesswith a. 412292 Adore: Youth, I do a. thee 364257 Adom: nothing that ho did not o. 178:38 Adriatic: in tho A., an iron surtaln 102:8 Adullam: David ... €soap€dto the cav! A. 39:45 Adulteries: all the a. of art 179t52 Adultery: men call gatlantry and godr a. Al:66 thou shalt not cornmit a. 37289 Advance: rctrograde if it docs not 8. 142:61 Adrrancement:economlc and Social g. of all peoples 3955:76 Advantage: s. of doing one's praising 83:48 for oura" on thobittcrsross 3l2z4l AdYantagps: rernUgr, with t r wbst f€sts 320:58
423 Adventure: death ... the most beautifirl B. 139:20 to die will bo an awfultY big 8. 28:61 Adversary: never . '. seesbBr a. 223239 Adversity: a. ... blessing of tho New 24:90 a. doth best discover virtuc ?4t92 a. is not witbout comforts ?A;91 a. makeg ... wise, not rich 254259 many can bear a. 254:6O of fortune's sharP a' 97t51 sweet are the uses of a. 300:75 Advice: a woman seldom asks a. 9: l0 a. is setdom welcome 98:58 Afar: and cometh from a. 410277 the devotion to somelhing a. 3Zl:56 Affair: had an a, with a darkY 14:55 Affairs: for the ord'ring yr. 4'; to sing 362221 tide in tbe a. of men 326:27 tide in the a. of women 85:80 Affect: study what you most a. 355:20 A-ffection: to me-wards your a.'s strong ffi2zZA Affections: hath not a Jew .r. a,? 3 3 9 :l 3 woman's ..r history is ... of the a. l?0: l6 Affirmative: two negatives make ail 8, 281279 A^ffB,icted: any ways 8.r or distressed 63:83 AfBiction: prosperity ... whoso heart ... 8. alters 362224 Affi.ictions: happy issue out of .,. 8" 63:84 Affiuent: The A. SocietY 140:42 Affront: a moral .,. man will not 8. mg tl2z52 Afraid : &. you've got a bad egg 285:86 be not &. to do thine office 226267 I will not be a. of death 336:73 it lpublicl is a. of itself 159:82 not be ?. for tho terror bY oignt 43,.20 see all, nor be a. 75-6:46 Afrie's sunny fountains 159:86 Africa: always $omething new out ofA' 247264 ex A. semper aliquld noal 247264 silent over A. 74:25 After his head was cut cff 15:16 Afteraoon: seemed always a. 387:84 Afternoons: slant of liebt on wint€r I' 122:83 Afton: flow Bentlr sweet A- ?9:98 39:41 AgES carne dclicatcly
Agec
Again: and then rldes back to shavs E. 442277 I do it a. and a. 90:48 we'lt 6ght ... @ngtrer a. and a. 141:48 Against: haod a, every ma.nr €vor] .o. hand a. 35:53 be said he was a. it [sin] 110:29 403',79 neitherfornora.institutions streams o,. I, the wind 84:63 to live ... atl reason is a. it 82:46 who can be a. us? 57:35 Agate: no bigger than an 4, stono 353:92 Age: a, cannot wither her 299t55 8., I do abhor thee 354:57 a. is full of cars 364:56 a. is in the wit is out 343:78 a. like winter bare 364:56 a. shall not weary them 65:20 a- witl not be defied 26t22 a. will rule itself 27627 but the a. of chivalry is gono 78;78 choice and master spirits of this a. 324:7 3&4t56 crabbed a. and youth drives my green e. 390: 19 fetch the a. of gold 215:21 from a. to a. enduro 188:78 labour of an B. in Piled stones 21,6:23 lady of a certain a. 85:81 tet a. approve of youtb 76:47 nnost loatbed ... life, that 4", achg 337:91 ny a. is as a lusty winter 300:78 not of an a, but for all time 179:57 old a. a regret 123:95 old a. shd, burn and rav€ 390: 18 prefer old a. to the alternative 99:81 quite accurate about her a. 4O5:15 rhyme . .. invention of a barbarous a. ' 216:26 that which should accompany old a. 336:71 unregarded o. in corners tbrown 300:77 when a", disease, or sorrows strike 103:27 woman who tells one her real &. 4O6:29 world's great a. begins anew 368:28 youth of labour ... &. of ease 150:64 'certain age' ... certainly 8" Aged: 85:81 399239 Ages: athousanda. inthysight a. of hopeless end 217:54 groan for this foul act futuro c. 350:56
Ages Ages (continued) gsnei aye, a. long ago l8l:91 his acts being seven a. 301:90 bow many a. hence 32425 Rock of A., cteft for me 392:51 Agglonoeration : tbis &. .,. Holy R oman Empire 398:14 Agincourt: did affright tbc air at A. 318:37 A-gley: gang aft a. 80: l8 Agony: dreadful is the check-intensc the a. 7lz87 my soul iii a. 105:54 Agree3 B.r for tbo law is costly 254:63 all colours will a. 24:88 you and I shall never a. 16:75 Agreeablc: in most men's power to bo t. . 382:l0 tbo problems of victory are more a. l0l:5 Agrced: a. to have a battle 92274 except they be a. 50:82 Alde-tol, le ciel t'eidcra 136:89 Ail: what can a. thee, wretched wigbt 182:7 Aim: matice never was his a. 381:97 Aims: sick hurry, its divided a. 21242 Ain't: as it isn't, it a. 92:75 affrigbt Air: the u at Agincourt 3l8:37 A. A trim reckoningt 315:88 att thc &. a solemq stillness holds 155:31 babbling gossip of the a. 359:80 both fest firmly planted in tbe 8. 289:31 glpsrhing Engtish a. 71293 broad and general as the casing t. 335:53 castles in the a. 257289 d.iet, humour, a. 7222 do not saw the a. too much 310:3 fairer than j5s sysning 8. 2M:64 gtittering in the smokeless a. 412:96 I sec him forming in the a. 288: 13 melted into a., into thin a, 356:50 Do stir of a. was there 182297 s€emed to tread upon the a" 182:3 takc into the &. my quiet breath 184229 tbe a., a charter'd libertine, is still 3I 8:38 tbe fog and filthy a. 332221 Wa shall figbt ... o11the seas ... in thc 8" 100-l0l:94 wing thc mid-way a. 329:88 Airly: A. Bcapotr, A, Beacoo 189:85
Airly (continued) shires and towns from A. Beacon 189:85 Airs: a. from Leaven or blasts from hell 307:60 said his father, Don't give yourself a. 90:49 sirrg it with such a. 4w z5l Airy: gives to a. nothing 342:51 up the a. mountain ll:22 Ajalon: Moon, in the valley of A. 38:20 Ajax: T-ersites' body is as good as A. 304:28 Akond of Swat 194:54 Alarms (Alarums): dwell in the midst of a. I 14:78 our stern a. e.. to merry meetings 351:65 used to war's a. 165:57 Alas, poor Yorick t 3l I : 3l Albatross: f shot the a. l0St4il Alderman: on tbe fore-finger of an a.
353292 Aldershot: burnish'd by A. sun 34:25 80me &, Ale: if at the Church 68:45 jolly good a. and old 380:82 no more cakes and a. ? 359:87 then to the spicy nut-brown o. 214:99 Aleppo: in A. once took by th' throat 346:l i22 Alexander: some talk of A. 18:6 Alibi: W worn't there a a.l 12lz76 Alice: a sotdier's life is ,., hard, saysA. 2llt54 A. is marrying one of the guard 2llz54 94:98 A.-Mutton; Mutton-A. March Hare said to A. 90:55 said A. stuff and nonsensel 91:68 the lion looked at A. wearily 94:94 time for tea, says A. 2ll:55 Alike: men's natures are a. 108:2 million of faces ... non€ &. 72:3 Alive: a. a. Ot 17:89 bliss ... in that dawn to be a. 41319 born into the world a. 144:87 if I shouldn't be a. 122:85 officiously to keep a. 103:29 All: ain't it 8. a bleedin' shamc? l8:5 a. for one and one for a" 129t74 a. is best 222:,26 a. is but toys 334246 a" is for the b€st 397:7
425 Nl (contlnued) a, knowledge,.. my province 272t9 a. she loves is tove 84:73 a. things are artificial 72:l a. were for tbe state 201:38 a. ye know on earth 183:20 gives to a., denies a. 264:9 Goodbye to A. That l54z2l grasp a., lose a. 265241 Lord God made them a. 10:17 made and loveth a. 106:64 nor a. that glisters, gold 154t26 ripenessis a. 330:98 teacheth ill, who teacheth a. 279:14 1066 and A. Trnt 297:27 we are a. Socialists now 157:62 Allegory: an a. on the banks of the Nilo 372:72 tife ... a continuat a. 187264 Shakespeare led a tife of a. t87$4 Alliances: entangling a" with nono 17lz29 steer clear of permanent a. 399:32 Alluring: nothing is more a. tban a leveo 109:I5 Almanack: look in the a.; find out Eoonshine 342248 Atmighty: an affow from the A.'s bow
66-7:35 the &, dollar, that gest object 170:18 Almond: peach was ... a bitter a" 394t69 Alms: a. for oblivion 358:71 if thou bast abundance, dve 8" 62239 so give a.; pray so 362221 Almsman: gay apparel for an &.t8 goml 350:55 Alone: all we ask is to be let a. 117:13 8.1 t.; all, all a. 105:54 l82zl B. and palely loitering a. I did it 3O4:19 as I was watking all a. l2t4S bear the palm a. 323:92 better be a. than in bad companY 255215,399:33 but wherefore thou a. ? 219274 France is a.; and God is a. 366t4 bere at the gate a. 388:86 how rvomen pass the time when ... 8. ' 16l:4 f a. sit, lingering hero 396:85 f am powerful but a. 396:93 I fee! f am a. t92235 I want to be a. l4l:45 teave them a., and tbey'll @me bomo 234:48
Ambtdous
Alone (contlnued) left him a. with his glory 408:53 not good that the man shd. be a. 35:32 we areleft, or shatlbe teft a. 413:6 we two a. will singlike birds 330199 weep and you weepa. 404:91 who can enjoy a.? 220:87 AIph the sacredriver ran 106:71 Alpha: I am A. and Omega 60:19 Alphabet: got to the end of tho 8e l?t:74 Alpine: through an A. vittago passed 197z9t Altars: on bebatfof ,.. their.t. r.. their bearths 293t74 Nteration: alters when it 8o finds 363247 Altcrnative: prefer old ege to thc s. 99r81 Alters: &. when it alteration finds 363:47 love a. not 363:48 Always (Alway): I am with You 8. 53:52 it seemeda. afternoon 387:84 Am: by the graceof God I a. what f 8, 57259 here f 4., and here f stay 202t51 I a. that I a. 36:.71 I think. thereforef a. 119:31 Amami: Friday night is A. night ll:27 Amaryllis: sport with A. in tho shado 215:12 Amateurc; hintsd that we are a nation of a, 290:41 Amaze: Ye godst it doth a. mo 323292 Ambassador: all a. is an honest nan scnt to lio 416246 Ambiguity: SevenTYPesof A. 133:49 Ambiiion: a. first sprungfrom yr, blest 2118274 abodes a. Jhd. bo made of sterner stuff 325214 a. thick-sighted t8t :84 becomeaihurchnan htt€r than a' 323:88 deathfor his a. 325:1l let not a. mock 155:34 love ... tlot with a' join'd t(E: 14 tneanerthings to low a. 25027 to reign is worth a. 216:36 vautting 8. which o'erleaps itself 333237 srarsthat makesa' virtue 345:l0 who doth a. shun 301:85 AmUitior$: stl be was a. I slew hirn 325:I I
Amen
42f,
Amen: wiil no man say a.? 350:57 Ancrica: A. cannot bs an ostrlch 408:46 A. ... comtry ofyoung men 133:46 A.t God shedHis graco 29:67 ask not what A. will do for you 188:75 O mY A-1, m}t new-found'laod 1234t9 Oh, thcy go to A- 406:E tho youth of A- 406:26 wako up, A 14lz46 American: a Bsw d.-a!for tbc A. peopls 289227 A. systerD of rugged tndividtralism 166:66 born an A.: I will livo an A. 400'45 tove all mankind, except ao A. 177226 retreat of ths A. Aqy to our lino lO2zT Anericanism: no room ... for hyphenated A, 289:38 Americans: a new generation of A188:74 my fe[ow A., ask not 188:75 when good A. dio 4A6225 AmIraI: tuer & temps en temps un a39728 Ammunition: Praisetho Iord and pass the a. 13?:95 Amor: a. che muooeII solc tl7z4 a. vincit insomnia 140:36 omnla olnclt a. 39723 Amorls: amantltmt lrac a, Integratlo cst 389:5 Amorous: water ... B. of tbelr gtrokog 29&9:54 Amour: &sence estd fa. 82:34 bttx commel'a. 384:A) on ne bdlnc pas aoecfa. 22il:79 Amurath: not A. ao A. gucceedg 318:31 Anuscd: we are not a. 396:91 Amusing herself [my cstl more with mo 2Ji25255 Anatomy: a mere 8., a mountebnnk 3O3:12 Ancestral voiccs prophesying war lO7z74 Ancestry: I can traco Dy B. back 145:97 mule witbout prido of a. 124:15 Anchors: great a,, beaps of pead 352:72 Ancient: a. nobllity ... act of timo %:6 a. of dayr 50:73
Anclent (contlrued) did thosofeet in a. dnoc 6t:38 fear theo, a, Mariner 105:53 from a. melody bavo ceased 68:54 have you lcft the a. lovs 68:55 It is an a. mariner lM:42 Ancientry: wronging the 4,, stealing 3 6 1l:6 Anderson:Joha A. 4y jo 80:11 Ange:pur commeun a. 384:30 Angel: a beautiful and incffectual a. 2lz5l a ministtriag L e!! my elster bg 312232 a minist€ring a. thou 2962t4 A. of the Lord camedown 384:35 o. whom thou stiU bast sel'd 336:78 clip an A.'s wings 183:13 in action, how liko an a.l 308:81 is man an ape or an a. ? lX2:91 like an a. sings 34A:22 reverence-that B. of tho world 3MzTI she drew an a, down 127:54 gword of an a. king 66-7235 the A. ended 220:85 ths A. of Death has been abroad 70:80 the better a. is a man 364:55 who wrote like an a. l4l:49 wonranryet thinls him an a. 389:10 Angelicssomethingof & light 414:18 Angels: a. and ministersof gracedEfcnd us 307:60 a band of a. coming 18:8 fantastic tricks ... as makes tho a. weep 337:87 f,iebts of a. sing thee to thy rest 3l2z4O guardiana. sung this strain 391:33 I ... am on tho gide of tho a" t22t9l made hi'n a little lower than tho a. 4l:83 sing, choirs of .4. 241:92 tears, such as A. weep 217:42 the elorious fault of a. 248274 the herald a. sing 402271 where a. fear to tread 249:6 womsn are 4., wooing 358:65 Anger: a. suppliesthe anns 396:97 monstrousa. of the guili 243216 more in sorrow than in a. 306:50 Angles: not A. but Angels 156:50 Angleterre est une rutlon & bouttqulen tE:85 Anslt: non A, sedAngell 156:50
4tl Angling: ... rajt ofa. asDn Botcler said of strawberries 398:25 Angto-Saxon: he'g an A. Messengcr 94:92 those are A. attitudes 94292 AnFy: a. for the gourd 50:87 A. Young Man 245:33 be ye a. and sin not 58:71 his glassy €ss{anse,liko an a" ape 337287 when a.r @lmt fom, when Yery a. 394:71 Anguish: when eain and s. ryring the brow D6:14 Animal: aro you a.---
Apparcl Answer: blow, bugle, r., echoes 388:98 but 8. cams there none 93:82. 294:93 givc me your a. do lt6:99 here is the 8. ... to President Roosevelt l0l:98 sent an a. back to me 93:90 shortest a. is doing 277',33 45:@ soft a turneth away wrath the woods sball ... &. 3?6:38 wd. not stay for an a. 24:85 Ant: go to [fie a", thou sfuggard 44257 Anthems: ballooing and singing of a. 316:99 12".43 loud a. will atways be ringing Anthony Rowley: Heigh hot says A. 23223A Antic: and tbere the a. sits 350:54 dance an a, bay 204:68 put an a. disposition on 307:70 Antidote : and with sone sweetoblivious 8. 336272 she is the a. to desire lO9:2O Antipathy: no a, .,o in diet, humour 7222 Antipodes, sbeer opposite, a. 182294 Anybody: is there a. there? said the Traveller I l8:23 no one's a.t 143:78 Anything: a. but history 398:21 o. that tampers with .., ignorancc 4O5:9 Earth has not t. .n. noore fair 412296 if a. is sacred ".. body is 403:80 thoueh you do a., he tbinks no ill 363:39 Apart: lovo is of ma.n's life a thing a" 84:70 others a. s,at 218155 Ape: glassy essence, like an angry a. 337:8? is man an a. or alr angel ? !22291 Apes: ivory, and &. and peacocks 207212 332221 Apolto: after the songs of A' 204zCI burned is A.'s laurel-bough mnsical as is A.'s lurc 213:77 Apollos watered 57 246 Apology before you bc accused 95119 Aposttgs: Cristes lore, and his 1. twelve 97 242 Apothecary: an ounco of civet, good a" 329291 Apparel: a. oft proslaims tbe mau 306:56 gown Wy L. for an alnsosn'g
350:55
ApBareIIed
428
Apparelled in celestial fignt 4lOzT2 Appeal: I a. unto Caesar 56:,25 Appearance: judge not according to tho &. 55:2 man looketh on the outward o. 39:42 never judee from a. 268:26 Appears: done by night 8. by day 260:85 God a., and God is lieht 66:31 AppCtit aient en rnangeant 285:89 Appetites a. comes with eating 285:89 as if increase of 8. bad gFo-wn 305:44 cloy the hungry edge of a. 348237 doth not the a. alter? ?43269 now good digestion wait on i. 335:54 eurfeiting the &. may slcken 358:75 Appetites: cloy the a. they fbed 299:55 greatures ours, and not their a.l 345:8 Apptause: the a.t delightl ... of otrr Stage 179:53 Apple: an a. a day ... doctor away 254273
a. for the a.'s sake 394:68 kept him as tho a. of his eyo 38:14 my &. treeg will nevef get acro$t 139226 the B. press'd with specious cant 165:63. Apple-cart: upset the a. 254:74 Apples: comfort mo with a. {l:19 Kent ... B.; chcrries, hops gnd womef, l2Az6l smdll choico in rotten a" 355:21 Appliance: by desperate & ars relierpd 3l l:21 Appliances: all a. aad means to boot 3L7:14 Apprehension: a, of the good giye0 ... feeling 348:37 in &., how like a godl 308:81 Approach: sweet a. of eveo or morn 218:59 Approve: Iet age a. of youth 762{l Approves all forms of competition 103:30 April: a bright cold day in A. 242t99 and after A. 74:22 A. is the cruellest month 131:10 A., June and November 239277 A. with his shoures sots 96:25 men are A. when they woo 302:4
now that A.'s thero 74221 proud-pied A- 363:44 uncertain glory of an A. day
Aprons: madothemselves a. 35:37 A,quinas: betrcr teacher than ... A. 223:4O Arabia: all the perfumesof A. 335:69 Arabian trees their med'cinablo gnrm 34il7:22 Araby: I'll sing thee sorigs of A407z4L Aram: how EugeneA.. though a thief 87:14 Ararat: upon tho mountains of A. 35:46 'oeing Arbitrary: accusation oi a, 170223 Arcadla: et ln A, ego !9:19 I too am in A. 19:19 Archangel: nor appearedless than A. ruined 2l7z4l Arches: fled Him do$m ths B. of tho years 391:30 Ardritecture: the wondrous s" of ths world 205276 Arden: am in A.; tho mors fool I 300:81 Arguing: f an not a. ... f am tclling 4fl2:75 no a, with lohnson 152:3 no good in a" with tho loevitablo 200:2il "Argnrment: aoy t. about any placo 252:46 a. for a weck 313:58 furnish .,. & and intellccts 152:99 heielt of this gtreata. 216:D in &. with rnen a wouun 22222i2 not to stir without great a. 3ll;2/l Tories ... no a but forco 72:.8 Whigs ... no force but a" 72:8 Ariso: I will a. and go now 417252 my lady 8wcct,a. 304:20 Aristotle: bokes ... of A, and hlg philosophyo 96233 Arithmctic: branchesofA- - Anibition, Distraction 91:60 Ark: a. rested in tbe ssventh montb 35:46 unto Noah into the a. 35245 Arm: human on my faithlessa. 22:6A I bit rny &,, I sucked thE blood 105:51 Artta: q. ptlruttquecano 396:96 cefunt e. togce ..* burea laud, l02z17 Armadas: titl tho great A- como 230:I I Armageddon: a placo called r.. A. 6l:31
429 Armour: put oo ... a. of God 58:73 religion is the best a. 276:84 whose I, is his honest thought 416:48 Amourers: now thrive the a. 319:40 Arms: anger supplies the a. 396:97 a. against a sea of troubles 309:95 a. and the man I sing 128:72,396:96 4, of mine had seven years' pitb 344:90 a,, take your tast embrace 354:18 imparadised in one another's 4. 219:68 so he laid down his a. 165257 the a, of my true love 388:88 underneath are the everlasting a. 3 8 :l 7 what d. .,. under my head 210:46 Army: an a, marches on its stomach 228287 hum of either 8. stilly sounds 320:50 63:69 noble a. of Martyrs terrible as an a. with banners 47t26 Arrive: a better thing than to 4. 380:80 Arrow: an a. from the Almighty's bow 6G7235 I shot 4n a. into the air 197:91 the a. that flieth by day 43:2O Arrows: my a. of desire 67:38 Ars longa, atta breuis 163:30 Arse upon which everyone has sat 115:93 188:76 Arsenic and Old lace Art: all a. is quite useless 406:'?2 all nature is but a. 250212 all the adulteries of a. 179:52 a. for a.'s sake lll:38 'ignorance &. has no enemy except 254276 a" is a jealous mistress 112'.26 A. is long, and Time is fleetiug 198:96 a. is long, but life is short 163:30 a. is too precise in every part t62zt7 a. lies in concealing a. 254:77 a. of being kind 4A4293 a. of drawing sufficient conclusions 82:M e. pour l'a. llt:38 aspires ... to the condition of o, 110:25 China's gayest a, had dyed 154:23 clever, but is it a" ? 190:96 fine a. .., hand ... head .., hgart 292:53 balf a trade and half arr a. 170:12
AsDect
Art (contlnued) more matter with less a. 307273 nature is the a. of God 72zl next to Nature, A.. 192:?4 source, and end, and test, of A. 249:92 squandring ... his peculiar a. 126:44 strains of unpremeditated a. 370:49 true ease in writing.., r,, not chance 249:99 guil what a. can wash her t 152:2 Arthur: he's in A.'s bosom 319:43 slowly answered A. from ihe bargo 385:54 .A.rticle:snuff'd out by an a. 85:83 these d. subscribed ... I may ... dwindle into a wife 109:18 Artifex: qualis a. pereot 230:l0 Artificial: all things are a. 72:l Artisan: merchant, and r,, without ... meddling 9:6 to give employment to the a. 3l:94 Artist: a. is in danger of death 160:92 be more of an a. 187:69 true &. will let his wife starve 365:80 what an a. dies with mel 230:10 Arts: a, of every woman false 222219 in the inglorious a. of peace 2A7:2 the books, the i., the academes 331:16 Ash on an old man's sleevs 130:97 Ashamed: naked ... and were not a. 35:35 she that maketh a. 45;65 Ashes: a. and sparks, my words among mankind 369:38 a. to a., dust to dust 65:15 for the a. of his fathers 201:36 man . ". splendid in a. 72:.7 slept among his a" cold 182:92 to give ... beauty for a. 49:53 Asia: hollow pamper'6 iades of A. 316:9 ye pamper'd jades of A, | 295278 Ask: we a. and a. 2l:44 Asked: nobody ?. you, sir, she said 241:.87 women are glad to have been ?, 243t12 Askelon: in the stregts of A. 4O:47 Asleep: he thought me a. 2M:31 otd ships sail like swans a. 136:85 tlre very houses se€m a, 412297 we are laid a. in body 415:33 Aspect: meet in her a. and ber eyes 86:96
Aspect
430
Aspect (conttnuedl tweet a. of princes 32?--3281 with grave a. he ross 218:52 Aspcn: shade .,. light quivering e, made 296:14 Aspens: willows whiten, B. quiver 387t76 Arpicious: comprehendedtwo &. persons 343279 Ass: an a. wd. marry an uncertainty 298:39 a. [knowethl his master'scrib 48:29 Ilverage
^ - t - - ^ l - - . - - e
- , -
scnc'ounastGr
, - - ^ .
l l
.!, essentratly
-
an a. 209:29 bridle for ... &,1 a rod for the fool's back 46:83 make an a. of oneself 254:80 write me down arl a. 344:85 Assassination: absolutism tempered by &. 227275 Assay: tht a. so hard 97:50 Assert: I may 8. Eternal Providence 216229 Asset: healthy citizens are the greatest 4. 101:6 Assume: a. a virtue, if you bave it not 311:19 whdt I a. you sball a. 4O3:82 Assuming that he's got any lbrainsl 144:85 Assurance: I'll make B. double sure 335:63 Assured: most ignorant of what he'g most a. 337287 Astonish: things that wd a. you 144$6 Astonishedl a, at my own moderation lO3:?/I a. Mayor and Corporation 75:39 Asunder: let no nan put a. 65:10 Atahualpa: knows .,. trho strangled A" 202242 Atheism: a littlc philosophy inclineth . .. to a. 25:10 Athens: a citizen, not of A. 375:20 Israel, A., Florence L70:13 maid of A. 86:95 Atkins : it's Thank You, I\fr. A, 190:I I Atlanta: from A. to the sea 416:45 Atlases: only on the very best ct. 395:80 Atomies: drawn with a team of little a. 353:92 decidedly and conscien. Attached: tiously a. 1t 5:87 Attachment i Ia Plato 146:16 Attack: dared a. my Chesterton 32:l situation excellent. I shall a. 136:87 Attcnpt: scrious B. to do it 401:66
Attempted: something 8,r romothing done 199:8 Attentions: these pleasing a. 23278 Attic: beauty crieth in an a. 82247 mellow glory of the A. stago 20:35 Atticus: if A. wero hel 248284 Attire: in its workaday a. 143:75 so wild ln their a. 332:26 Attitudes: Angilo-Saxon a. 94t92 Attorney: office boy to an A.'s frrm 147:26 Attraction and repulsion 68:56 Atiribute; aD st, to Gori hinseii 339:t 5 a. to awo and majesty 339:15 grandest moral &. of a Scotsnan 28:64 Auburn; sweet A. t toveliest villegn 150:61 Aufuee: de l'a,r.,r touJours de I'A. 117:5 partem alteram Audi 254:81 Audible: illiberal o.. ill-bred as B. laughter 98:59 August: to recomnen@ lwinterJ in A. 85:85 Augustus: Fleckno ... liko A,, young was called 128:68 Auld: a. acquaintancs 79299 a. lang syne 79zl the &. wife sat 87: I I Aunt: if my a. had been a man 254:,82 I'm Charley's a. from Brazil 389:16 my a, died of influenza 366297 153:10 written to A" Maud Aunts: his cousins and his a. 147t25 Austerlitz: pile the bodies high at A,. 293278 Austin: laboure, as A, bit 96:30 let A. have his swinlc 96:30 Austria: Don Jobn of A, is going to the wai 99:71 Author: as sincerely from ths a.'s soul 169:3 B. .. . of all good things 64:90 a. who speaks about his own books t22292 where is any a. in the world 33ltl4 Authority: a man under a. 52t28 a. be a stubboru bear 362:27 base a. from others' books 331:10 dress'd in s little brief a. 337:87 in your countenance .., t. 327:55 nothing destroys a. so much 25:14 wrest ... the law to your a. 339:16 Autographs: ntrisances who write for &. 145:99 Autres temps, eutres moeure 254:83
4TT Autumn: tbou breath of A.'s being 369:35 Autumnal: grace ... in one o. face 123:'7 Availeth: saynot the stnrgglenaugbta. 103:32 Avails: what B. the scePtred racet 192:36 Avarice, the spur of industrY 168:90 Aae: a, in perpetuum.,, 61,etqueoale 94:6 A. 39722 Aaernl: facllis descensus Aversion: in matrimony to begin with a little a. 371:67 Aves: after thousanda. told t82:92 Avocation: engagrngin so puerile4rl 8r 209:29 Avon: sweetSwanof A. 1?9:58 Awake: a. t for Morning in the Bowl of Nisht 134:65 a. my heart, to be loved 70:75 8., rry St. Johnl 250:7 Iyine o. with a dismal beadaPhs 144.91 smilesa. you 118:20 Award: generala. of lovo 182:4 Aware: England bore, shaPed,mads i, 7l'.93 Away: a.t a.t for I will f,Y to thes 184:26 g. qrithhimt He spcakslatin 321269 a,, you rolling river l8:1 come, dear children, let us E. 2A:t2 I wish, I wish he'd stay a. 208.?]l spotlessreputation; that a. 347$a thc little less, and what worldg s. 73;19 to bear my soul a. 10:13. were t'other dearcharmera. 142254 Awe: attribute to B. aod maicsf 339:l5 ln a. of suchs thing as I 323:91 Awful: felt how a. goodnessis 219:73 lglhing ... DObody... it's a.l 30:74 that men might sbun the a. shops 99276 Awoke: f B. ... and found myself famous 86:2 sof a., andbehold,.. a dream 77:63 Awry: their currentsturn a. 309:95 Axei an a. to grind 254:84 Uzzle Borden took all a. 15:61 thc a.'s edgedid try 207t3 Axiom:longbeenana.ofmine 124:18 Axis: soft under-bellyof the .A. 101:4 Azure: arose from out the 8r maio 391:33 singid with tbo a" world 385;47
Bad
Aanre (eontlnueD robes the mountain in ... t. hue 88:20 trhsa. flowersthat blow 154223 Baa, b., black sheeB 231223 Babble:watchto b. andto talk 343:75 Babbted:a' b. of greenfields 319,44 Babe:find the b. .." in a manger 54:69 Babelrname of it calledB. 35:52 Babes:out of the mouth of b. 41:81 Babies:bit the b. in the cradles 75t37 putting milk into b. 101:6 the snuggeriesof b. 390:24 Baby: a Mother laid her B. 10:19 b., cradle,and all 233:38 every b. born ... finer than the last 120:53 hush-a-byo b., on tho treo top 233:38 in the oveo for b. and me 237:62 seemy b. at my breast? 300:71 when the first b. laughed 28:59 Babylon: by the rivers of B. ... we Bat 44:44 how many miles to B. ? 233:36 king of B. ... 8t the parting 49:64 Bacchus:not charioted by B. t8426 Bachelor: I wd. die a b. 343:70 now I am a b, t7:.95 Eachelors: two old b. ... i[ one houso 194264 Back: at my b. f always hear 206:94 die with harnesson our b. 336277 bis wife looked b. from behind 36:56 mermaid on a dolphin's b. 341244 one who never turned his b. 73t16 rod for his own b. T16:99 those before cried 18.t' 20ltl9 Backeround: seefit to keepme in the b. 196:72 Eackward: dark b. and abysm of timo 355:29 f b. cast my e'o 80:t9 Iook b. to with pride 139223 Bacon: think how B. shined 250217 to saveone's b. 276:13 wbentheir lordshipsaskedB. 34220 Bad: altogetberirreclaimablyb. 89:39 became... b. in one step 180:68 hope ... good breakfast... b, supper 26238 bow sad and b. and mad T:24 Dad, b., and dangerous l9l:24 to much b. in the bestof us 163:36 gwans sing ... 'twerg no b. thins 106:70
Bod
432
Bad (onttrueD the b. affright 155:43 things b. begun -ske etrong them. selves 335252 truth told with b. intent 66229 when sho was b. sho wan horrld 199:5 Edlnc: on nG b. part aocc fonotr 227:79 Badness:dl good and no b. 373:93 Bafred to fiebt better 73:.16 Eag: cat out of the b. 269:72 aot wiib b. aad baggags 3A2.94 one and all, b. and baggggc,... clear out 149:52 tsags:three b. full 231223 Baked: you bavs b. mo too brown 91264 Baker Street: the B. irregslars 125.26 Batancc: redress ths b. of the Old 88:26 the b. of power 398:19 Bald: b. as a coot 255:89 b. beadsare soon shaven 255:90 go up thou b. bead 40:60 Eall: afrcr the b. 158:71 contenders drive a b. with gticks 172:44 Ballad: woeful b. mads to ... eyebrow 301:90 Ballad-mongpm: theso samo metro b, 314:73 Ballads: of b., songs and snatches 145:95 patriotic b. cut and dried 145:96 Edlot is stronger thaq the bullet 196:74 Balls: the stars'tennis b. 400:51 Balm: a b. upon the world 182194 b. of hurt rninds 334:a2 is there no b. in Gilead ? 49:55 wash the b. off ... anoiated king 349:50 with .., tears I wash away my b. 350:58 without tasting the b. of pity 173266 Baltic: from Stettin in the B. 102:8 Danbury: cock-horse to B. Cross 237:66 to B. came f 70274 Band: wearied b. swoons to a waltz 169:5 when the b. begins to ptay 190:11 Bands: with b. of love 5U77
Eane: I will not bc afraid of death and b. 336:73 Eang: 6. wcnt saxpencet 285:?9 not witb a b. but e whiopcr 13096
Eanish plump Jae,&and b. alt tho world 314:69 Bantshing: wo6t effec.tls b. for houn I 12:53 Ennishment: tho bitter bread of b. 349:48 Eank: as I sat on a sunny b. 15:74 b. and shoalof timo 333:36 b. whereon tho wild tblmo blowg 341246 moonlightsleepsuponthisb. 340:22 Bankrupt: b. of life yet prodignt of easo t26:,& beggarcan neverbs b. 255:6 Banks: bonnio b. o' I.och Lomont l8:2 ye b. and braes 81226 Banner: b. with tbs strango devico 197293 his b. over me wos lovo 47:18 that b. in the sky 164246 the royal b. and all quality 345:10 thy b., torn, but flying 84:63 Eanners:hang out our b. on the out ward walls 336274 Bar: ss ptrsnningat the b. 385:40 when I went to the B. 14{:83 Barabbaswas a publisher 88:22 Barbara Allen 12236 Barbarian: dancing ?... certainly a B. exerciso 79291 Barbarians, Philistines, Populace 21248 Barbarous: mgssof ... peoplemust be b. 176:3 Barbarousness:f must confessmy own b. 373:87 Barber: no b. shaveg so ctoso but 255:9t Bards: ancient lovo that b. of old enjoy'd 68:55 B. of Passionand of Mirth 181:83 Bare: the cupboardwas b. 236:59 Bargain: a world-without-end b. 3 3t : l 7 Deverwas a better b. driven 372t9t Bargains: be beloved is abovo all b. 255:9 here'stle rule for b. 120:49 Bar8p: answer'd Arthur from thE b. 385:54 tbc b, she sat in, like I ... throno 298:54 Bark: aU right ... you hcard a seal b. 392:43 b. at a distancenever bito 260:84 b. at ths moon E5:92 b. up the wrong tr€o 255t94
433 Bark (nntlrucd) b. ... worso than htg bite 25593 keep a dog and b. yourself zffiJj? whc,n I opo my lips let so dog b. 33898 BarHs; 'as tnrert said Mf.8., tas taxcs is' l2o;4l B. ls wiltin' t 19:38 Barlev: tong fields of b. and of ryo 387:75 Barlow: Councillor B. 33:10 Barrel: todr, ctock and b. nA9,6 Earm: a b. sistcr all yotu lifo .341:35 and ctry, 'tis all b. 379266 naturo is b. 69:63 Barricado: at somodispurcdb. 296t20 Bars: look out throueb the sano b. 193:38 nor iron b. I cagp 199:t5 Barter: founded on comproniso and b. 78214 Base: so b. that wd. bo e bondman 325:ll Eashfut: maldcn of b. fifteen 372f18 Basb: fu mt b. mllle 9424 Basil: steal my B.-pot 182:6 Basingstoke:word ... liko Bn 148:41 Easket: all ].r. Gggsin one b. 26lz15 Bat: black b., night, hasflown 388:86 blind as a b. 256244 twinkle, twinkle, little b, 90:53 Datalllow: Dieu cst .,. Poar les gros b, 398:15 Bate: do Inotb.? ... dqrindle? 314278 Bath: I test my b. before I Bit 229:96 soro labourts b. 334'.42 Bathe: $irit to b. in f€ry f,oods 33790 Bathing: caught tho Whtep b. 122289 gsthing machinel betwoena targe b. 144:92 Baton of a marshat of Frsnco 228286 Bats: havob. in tho belfry 255296 guspicioru ... liko b. amongst birdg 26:23 Batsmari:a gbostty b. plays 390:28 Battalions: God iB ... for tho big b. 398:15 not singlo spies,but ln b. 311:26 Battleragreed to havo a b. 92:74 b. lis notl to the strong {lz8 b. of Waterloo waswon 401:61 Ben B. was a soldier bold 165:57 carefor hirn who sball baveborneths b. 196:81 first blow is hatf tho b. 263264 rrelanc,holyss I b. won 4Sl:57 nothing srccpt s b, tost 4$1t57
BGaru
Battlo (contlnue{) the b. and ths breezo 88:21 the b. day is past 132:23 to b. for freedonrand truth 169:9 when tho b.'s lost and won 332fr Battle-f,ags: till .., tho b. trerg ftrrl'd 387:81 Battles long ago 4l4t2l Bauble: what shall ws do with this b.? ll5:89 Bays: Britain won her Broudcst b. 144289 Bay-g'er: flourishing like a green b. 42:4 3e: ain't a-goingto b. no cors 394274 b. not solitary, b. not tdlo 82:33 b. rtmng and of s god courrgs 3 8 :t 8 fears that I may ceaseto b. 186:48 Gemany ... will not b. at all 163232 God said, I*t Newton b.l 248:88 Ifo, Iet r?insteinb.t 378:55 Iest we shd. b. by and by 10:16 [e'er w&srnor is, nor e'er Eha,ll b. 249296 aobody is healthy .., nobody can b. 23:66 this treo continuesto b. 191:20 to b. or not to b. 309:95 what will b., shall b. 2M:62 whatever will b", wiil b. 258297 whe,rr will that b. ? say tho bells 236:61 yo shaUb" as gods 35:36 B€-all and tbs end-all 333:36 Beach: I shall ,.. walk upo.n tho b, 131:4 Beaehes: wo shall fight on the b. 100:94 Seachy Head: ts liimingharn bY waY of B. 99:73 Beaconsfron the abodo ... Eternal are 368:20 Beadle: a b. on boxin' day t2lt72 Beads: jewels for a set of b. 35&55 Beadsman:tho 8., after thousand aves 182:92 Beak: b. hotds moro than his belican 209:38 take thy b. from out my heart 717|67 Beaker full of the warrn South t849A Beale: Miss B. and Miss Buss 15:68 Beam; at tho full midday b. 2,Vlz43 Seandsh:my b. boyt 92:ll Deams; Uttls candle tbrows bis b.I 340'5
Bean
434
Bean: home of the b. and the cod 69:67 nine b. rows 417t52 not-too-French French b. 146:16 Beans; how many b. make nino 268:47 Bear: a B. of Very Little Brain 212:6t authority be a stubborn b, 362:27 b. those ills we have 309:95 because it gave pain to the b. 2A2:47 exit, pursued by a b" 36I:15 funny bow a b. likes honey? 2ll:62 srizzly b is huge and wild 167t78 he has been eaten by the b. t67278 nothing wd. it b. 233t39 rather b. with you than b, you 300:80 sing Ho I for the life of a b. 212269 Bear-baiting I the Puritan bated b" 2O2:47 Beard: b. of formal cut 301:90 b. the lion in his den 296;12 by thy long grey b.' lM:42 Old Man with a b. 195:66 singed the Spanish king's b. 125:29 Bearded like the pard 301:90 Bears it out ... to tho edge of doom 363:48 Beast: a b., but a just b. 14:59 B b., no morel 3llz22 a wild b. or a god 26:24 both man and bird and b. 106:63 man's tife is cheap as b,'s 328:67 wee .. r cow'rin', tim'roug [beastiel 80:16 when people call this b. to mind 3t:89 Beastly: don't tet's be B. to tho Ger. mnns ll2:4t how b. the bourgeois is 193246 Beasts: brute b. that havo no under. standing 64:4 Beats !. hirn when he sneezes 90:51, 5Z lion b" the unicorn 234t{l sball b. .,. swords into plowsharec 48;31 to b. about the bush 255t99 Tom was b. 240:83 ye b. my people to pieces 48:32 Beaten: English never know when ... b, 26t:21 Beating: alnnost hear tle b. of his wings 70:80 b. myself for spite 373t84 Beats: truth ... 'with bad intent b, all tho lies 66229 Beauteous: a b. evening, Gstm gnd freo 412292
Beautified with our feathers 156:49 Beautiful: all heiressesare b. I28:65 as good as she was b. 246:4G b. SoupI 9l:65 full b., a faery's chilC 183:8 how b. upon the mountains 48:46 most b. things ... are the most useless 291:61 old are more b, than the young 403:78 see,not feel, how b. 106:68 $he's b. and ".. t0 be woo'd 321264 stately homes ... how b. they stand 160:90 the good is the b. 247:61 the many men, so b. 105:55 Beauty: a b, cold and austero 292:67 a daily b. in his tife 346:16 a thing of b. is a joy for ever 18t :85 abstract Idea ... of B, 187:63 as a b. I'm not a .". star 134:53 &s b. must be truth 186:50 b. crieth in an attic 82:47 b. draws us with a single hair 251:35 b. is but skin-deep 255:L b. is ".. in the eye of the beholder t68:92 b. is nature's coin; must not bo hoarded 213:79
b. is potent 255:2 b. is truth, truth b. 183:20 b. itself doth of itself persuado 364:ffi lives with kin{nsss 36t:9 of a thousand stars 2M:& provoketh thieves 300274 221:5 stands in the admiration though injurious. hath strango power 2222?4 b. too rich for uso 353:94 b. will buy no beef 255:3
b. b. b. b. b.
b.'s ensign ... crimson in tby lipr 354:17 dressher b. at yr. eyes 117:10 dwells with B.-8. that must dio 183:22 extent of its b. and power 2A2:41 exuberance is b. 69:62 first in b. .,. first in might 182:l bave loved the principle of b, 187:68 ber B. and her Chivalry 83:59 hidden b. of thc world 371257 homely b. of the good old caus€
412:2 humility towards Principle of B. 186:58 in their summarb. kiss'd 352279 Isle of 8., fare thee well 29:68
43s Beauty (contlweD tfte I garm€Dtwieartbo b. 412296 lovo built oa b., soon as b. df€s 12326 morc hvidng tban b. uoadorn'd 3t:8? muddy, ill*eeming ... bGr€f! of b. 355:26 Doedsnot Juns for b.ts heightening 21246 ns'er sarr tnrs b. titl this night 353:95 no Sprin& nor Summerb. hath such grace 123:7 our saucyship's a b. 146:19 rtre salks itr b.nliks the night 86:96 teaches such b. as a womants eye 331:14 that ... b.t8 rosc might never die 362229 the b. of the worldl 308:81 to givo unto theo b. for ashes 49:.5t +nmaskher b. to thg Boon 306:53 Because:b. he knows, a frigbtful-tiend 106:60 b. f do not bopeto turn 130:88 b. we're here b..we'rt hero b. 19:13 we cannot do it, Sir, b. 93:90 Bechstein:if ... we pawn the B. Grand 111:4O Becomes:in pea@ ... lothing go b. I Bran 319:45 It hardly b. any of us 163:36 Bed: I b. by night, a chest ... by day 15&70 a mangerfor His b. 10;19 and so to b. 715240 b. bo blect that I lie on 10:13 candlo to ligbt you to b. 236261 early to b. and early to rise 26lz5 earty to b. makes I malg ... dead 39*42 four angelsto my b. t0:13 nicer to lis in b. 193244 shewhipped them ... put them to b. 239:76 to b., to b., therr's knocting 335:70 took her into b. and covered up ber head t7:96 welcomoto 5rr.goly b. 81222 Bedecked,ornate and gay 222218 Bedfellows: misery acquaints ... witb strangob. 356:41 Bed-time,HaI, and all well 315:87 t Bee: a b. in one's bonnet 255:4 ths little busy b. 399:35 whe'retho b. suckg 357:56
Dlcglnnfrq
Beef: beauty wilt brry no b. 25523 roast Q. of nngfnnd l?4261 rhfs Uttle pig bad roast b 239:78 Beea: shd. b ... a8 if it had not b 361:12 Beer: felony to drink small b. 321:66 lifo isn't all b. and skittles 168:89 parson, much bemusediB b. 248:78 sucklo fools and chronicle Bmatt b, 345:98 Be,er-sheba:from Dan wen to B. 39:31 travel from Dan to B. 379266 Bees:Iate flowersfor the b. 181:D so work the honeyb. 318:39 swine, women and b. cannot bo turned 279:92 Beethoven'sFifth Sfrmphony ... tnost zublimenoise 137.97 Beetlewheelshis droning flight 155:31 Beettes:scarseso grossas b. 329:88 ,Before:b", behind, between 12329 b, ygu ars on with the new t7:93 I bave been here b. 291253 those b. sried Backt' 2A1:,f.9 Befriend: be near me now and b 38322 Beg: the poor can b. 264:21 to b. I am ashamed 55:83 Begetter: onli,e b. of these ... sonnets 362:28 Soggar: b. coto never bo bankrupt 2552G better dio a b. tban livo a b. 255:?2 made I b. by banqueting 62;54 not r.. adoittorelieve4...b. 35640 whiles I am a b,.I will rail 326:38 Segprpd: her own trcrson it b. all dcssription 298254 Beggars: basest b. ar€ in ..r thing superfluous 328:67 b. cannot be choosers 255:7 Beggary: b. ln tho lotlp 29E;50 no vice but b. 326:38 Begin: b, with certainties ... end in doubts 26:37 cont€nt to do b. with doubts 26:37 Beginning3as it was in tbe b. 63:68 before ths b. of years 382216 b. of a feastfits . . . keenguest 315:84 b. of a lifelong romancs 4Ul:3 everythingmust have a b. 262235 goodb.rnakesagoodending 26523O I am .,. the b. and the ending 60:19 in tlre b. God created 34226 in ths b. was tbo Word 55292 it is tho b. of tho end ?84:29 Iong choosing and b. l,ats 220,94
Beshn@
436
Beeinning (contlnued) rnemory ..o thc b. of dowdincgg 406232 rtmngo $.-$661xwed majestt' 326:t2 that was tho b. of fairics 28:59 Beginnings: end to the b. of all warg 259234 Bcgins: charity b. at homo 258296 nothing b. and nothing ends 390:29 Begonedutl garo .., b. from mo 16275 Begot:howb.rbownourished? 339:14 Begun: well b. is half donc 282t2! Behaviour: often the surfeits of our own b. 32il:53 Behest: darknessfalls at tlry b. tt2:?,4 Behind: and, departing, leavo b. us 198:97 bring their tails b. them 234248 fiend doth closeS. him tread 106:O get tbee b. me, Satan 53:36 lads that thought there was no moro b. 36lz12 ted his regiment from b. 143:69 my work is left b. 32:5 those b. cried 'Forwardl' 2Al$9 Behold: as sho looked ... sbo did b. 377r43 b. her, slnglo in tho field 4l4zD b,, tbis dr€amer conetb 36:63 mortality, b. and fear 29271 Be,ing: alt thc whcets of E. slor 386:60 cternsl 8,, tbo Prindplc of Eoenqy 186:58 llve and moyo and havoour b. 56:20 receivesreproach of b. 363:49 who wd. loso ... thls intellegtuat b.? 217:49 Belfry: bats ln the b. 255:96 Bclgium'g capital had gathered tben 83:59 Belial: sonsof 8., f,owa with insolenco 217:38 sons of B. had a Gtorious Time 126:46 Belied: they have b. a lady 544:,87 Belief: doesnot livc accordingto his b. 255:8 BeUefs: holding two contradictory b. 242:4 home of ... forsaken b. 2l:4g Believe: b. a woman or an epitaph 85:91 b. it or not 287tl0 f do b. her ... know sholios 364254 I don't b. ln fairicg 28;6A rat' quick that you b. ?fit62
Eolievo (cofilrued) some b. they'vo nono lsoull 82:40 Bslieved: havo aot s€en, yot havo b 56:14 liar is not b, ... speaksthe truth 269:73 Believes: ho who b. what fu wrong 17lz32 less remoto ... wbo b. nothing 17':32 none go ... alike, yet each b. hfg own 249.91 Believlng: seehg is b, tl7t2S Bell: b. book and candloshall not drivo 327:4O b. toll for poor Cock Robin 241:89 for whom ths b. tolls lvltl4 in a cowsUp'sb. I lio 357:56 ring the alanrm b. Blow wind, como wrack 336:77 saystho great b. at Bow 236:6t sextontoll'd the b. 165:59 the B. at Edmonton 113:55 the b. invitcs no. flear it not, Duacan 334241 tongue sounds ... as a sullen b. 316:97 vrry word ts tiko a b. 184:31 why peoplg ... do not ring tho b. 27:46 Eclls: ring, happy b., acrossths snow 386:68 rftU out, rilild b. 386:67 say tho b. of St. Clement'g 216:61 silver b. and cocklo shells 235255 tbs b. of hell go ting-a.ling-a-ling 16276 tho port is near, the b. I bear 403:81 up so floating Eany b. down 116z94 Eelly: b, (seealso Under-belly): born ,., with sometbing a round b. 316:99 fair round b. with good capon lin'd 301:90 I mind my b. very studiously 175:91 whoseGod is their b, 58:76 wd, fain bavefilled his b. 55:81 Bellyful: rumble thy b. 328272 Belmont: In B. is a tady richly left 338:99 Beloved:be b. ... is abovealt bargaing 25529 heapedfor the b.'s bed 370:54 Oh steepl ... b" from polo to Bolet 105:57 ftts1ry' down and away b. 20:32 Bends: he who !. himself a loy 66t14 tboueb ghob. hirn, ehsobe!tr 198:3
437 Eenedick: B. the marrled man 3422ffi Signtor 8,, nobody marks you 342:58 Ecnevolence:comparatirrcheavol ... b. can creato 292266 Bcnt: politics ... Bronot our b. 148:35 though on pleasuro she was b. I l3:56 Bcnnoothcs: the still'vcrtd B. 355:32 Bcrmudas:remots B, rido 206:89 Ecrriesl pluck your b. harsh and crudo 215:8 Berry: God, cd. havc made a bettcr b. 398:25 O ewecrcrthan tho b. 14t:51 Berth: his death ... bappenedin hlE b. 165:59 Ecset: idols which b. nen's minds 27:41 Best all is for the b. 39727 all that'r b. of dark andbright 86:96 b. and distinguished abovo othcrs 165;55 .b. is ... GnGE|of tho good 397zll b. is yet to bo 75:46 b. of friends must pail l*11 b. of lifo is but intoxication 84:71 b. of possibloworlds 397tT b, D'ortion of a good mrn'i lifo 415f.1 b. thing ... bctwcco Franoo and England l?1:38 b. to bs off with tho old loro I793 b. words ln thelr b. ordcc lUh82 hopo for tho b. 26h98 mako ths b. of a bad iob 255:11 past and to como secmgb. 316:1 praycth b. who loveth b. 106:6* rc mtrch bad ln tho b. of us 163$6 ltolcn gwectsarp b. 10213 tort'ring hour ... africt tho b. 155:43 where tbs b. is liko tho worst 19ft8 Bestial: what remainsis b. 345:1 Bestride: he doth b. the nsrrow world 323t93 Ect: I b. Ey money on do bob-tail 137:l tbr€G ... fatmerg on€ b. a pound 118:26 Bethlehem!O come yo to B. 24lt9l O littlo town of B. 72:95 Betimes: ho tires b. that spurs too lbst b. 348:4O Ecttcr: a far, far b. thing ... I do l2lzT9 bafld ro isht b 7}z16
Beyonit
Better (contlnue$ b. ... alono than in bad company 399:33 b. book .,. b. sermon ... b. mougotrap 133:48 b. is a dinner of herbs 45:71 b. man than I am, Gunga Din 190:1 b. part ofrnalourisdiscretion 315:93 b. rest ... I go to t2lz79 b. than a play 96123 b" that ten euiltf ... cscape 66:26 b. to err with Popo 85:92 b. to havo loved and lost 83:50, 386:59 b. to haveno opinion 25:ll b. to marry than to burn 57:50 b. to wear out tban to rust out ll5z92 cnding is b. than mending 168:98 for b. for worso 64zI former days ,,. b. tban theso 46:5 good namo ... b. than preciousointment 46:3 how can man dio b.? 2Ol:36 bo is no b. ... DUch tho samo 24283 I am getting b. and b. lll:37 I cd. haro b. spar'd I b. nin 3tSz92 ff you knowr of a b. tolc 271{l it is b. to trust in tho Lord 43;34 lae b. "thaoho shd. bo 8O5 tto b. than you shd. bo, Polly 390125 open rebuko iE b. than s€crct torlo 46:86 poetry ... had b. not como at all 186:55 ssenb. facesin my timo 328262 striving to b. ,.. mar what'g welt 328:59 thy lovc is b. than wins 47215 to a b. land I know l38zl wd. deserrpb. of mankind 381:2 you shaUnow grve placc to b. men 115:90 Bette$: ordermyselftowly ... to all my b. 64297 still b. what is done 362:21 Between:no age b. ten and three and twenty 361:16 tsew: a b..of fair women 221:99 Eeware: b. the fury of a patient man lTIz48 b. tho ldes of March 923t9O Bcwitched with tho rogue's compAny 313:56 Ecyond: cnor[L tbat thcro ls a b. 36li264
Bezoninn
438
Bezonian: under which king, B.? 318:32 Bias: commodity, tho b. of the world 326:37 what the weak head with ... b. rutes 249293 Bible: his studie was but litel on the b. 97:37 nake out ... tte hebrew B" 187:64 the English B, ... Tyd.alono suffice 2O2:43 Bible-black: starlessand b. 39O.23 Bici'cle noadefor two !16:99 Bigamy, sir, is a crimel 22*-5:52 Billet: every bullet has its b. 4O7:37 Billiard balls: and eliptical b. 146:8 Billion: among that b. minug ono 169:4 Billows: make the b. smooth and brieht 92276 Bills: inflammation of his weekly b. 84:76 Bilty: B. in one of bis nice new sashes 153:11 poke poor B. 153:11 waited till his b. boiled 2U:30 Bind: fast b., fast find 262253 Biographies: history ... essengc of innumerableb. 89:38 Biograpby: B, is about chaps 33:15 b. is differe,lrt from Geography 33:15 history ... i8 but tbe b. Of gfcat rren 89:36 thereis ... nohistory: onlyb. t32z3l Birch, most shy and ladylike 200223 Bird: a b. in band ... two in the bush ?l,6:36 a yormg b. h this bush 195:65 all like that wise b. 285:82 b. of night did sit 324297 .B.,or but a wandering voice 415:37 b. thou never wert 37A249 both man and b. and beast 106:63 early b. catchesthe worm 26124 fly can't b., but a b. can fly 212:65 not born for deatb, immortal B,t 184:3O O, blessOdB. t the eattb we paoo 415:39 speed ... like a b. oD the wing 69:69 sweet b. that shtrnn'st the noise 213:85 the B. of Time has ... little way to fly 135:66 rmto the sn'eetb.'s throat 300:83 Birds: all thc b. are faint 185:42
Birds (coutuued) all tho b. of tho air f€U a*iebing 241289 b. begnnto sing 238270 b. in their little nestsagr€o 399t37 b. in their ... nestsagreowith China. rnen 32199 b. of a featfrerf,ock together 256:37 b. outsidedesperateto get in 225:56 b. sit brooding in the snow 33222O four colly b. 23&9t73 how canye chant,ye little b.? 81:26 ki!! two b. with one stono 2ffiz34 t pigs ... &re very unlikely b. 274:39 sedgeis wither'd .,. no b. sing 18227 'she was one of the early b. tt0:23 suspicions ... like bats amongst b. 26223 two little dicky b. 240:84 will sing like b. i' th' cagc 330:99 words that frightened the b. 13:53 Birmingbam: I wanted to go to B. 197:88 to B. by way of BeachyHead 9:73 Birnam3 ... till B. Forest @me to Dunsinane 336273 Birth: b., and copulation, and d€atb 131:9 my love is of I b. as rare 2fi629{1 our b. ... e sleep and a forgetting 4ru77 royal kings ,.. fbnous W thelr b. 34$9241 some glory in their b. 363241 runshine is a Elorious b. 41U74 Birthright: sold his b. unto laoob 36:58 Bishop: b. and abbot and prior 2fit52 how can a b. marry? 375:8 no b., no King l7O:21 Bit: b. thebabiesintheircndles 7523? condesccndto take I b. 381:96 I b. my arm, f sucked the blood 105:51 mins enenoy'sdog, thougb he had b. me 330:95 w€nt mad and b. the man 15l:76 Bitc: bark at a distanceneverb. 260284 bark wors€ than his b. 255:93 b. someother ofmy generals 142:61 b. the hand that fed them ?8:83 dead men don't b. 259256 smaller fleasto b. tem 382:5 the rnan recoveredof the b. l5lz77 upon their backs to b. 'em 226:69 Bites: make two b. of a cherry 28l.7t Biting: bis b. is irnrnortal 299:8 Bitten: onc€ b., twice gy tl4z2l
439 Bittcr: and shed a b" tear 92fl9 b, groan of a martyr's woe 66-7:35 b. ,.. on itself [revengel recoitrs 220:91 b. to endure ",. swgot to remember 256:38 ehildren ... make misfortuneg morg b. 2/*:95 pating the b. bread of banishment 349:48 lack gall to make oppression b. 309:92 love grows b. with treason 383:23 old and b. of tongue 417t54 peach was once a b, almond 394269 sadden after none or b. fruit 135:75 Bitterness: ills have no weigbt, and tears no b. 201:33 little sweet doth kill much b. 182:4 no hatred or b. towards anyone 95:7 Black: b. as ink 256:39 b. as soot 256240 b. as the der{l 256:41 b. as thc devil, hot as hetl 384:30 160:93 b. asthepitfrompoletopolo b. ono ,.. good as the whito 281:86 flock 256;,42 b. sheep in every dark as the wortd ... b. as our losg 373:90 hung be tho beavens with b. 321:62 am b. but comely 47216 I f at" b, ... my sout is whitg 68:5[ not so b, as be is painted 26027? onc b., and one whitc, and two kbaki l4:55 pot calls thc kettle b, . Tl5:52 rlveur ... as b. ag they might bo 12,39 hagpt rocret, b., and midnight 335:60 rhip in a b. gtorm 401:55 sob€r-suited matron all in b. 354:13 two lovely b, eyes 1O4:37 Blsckbird; there came a little b. 238:70 238174 Blackbirds: four-and-twentyb. Eladder: blows a maa up liko I b. 314.6l Btsde: shook the fragpent of bis b. 296:15 vorpsl b. went snicker-snackl 92flA Blame: murd'rous, bloody, full of b" 363:50 Ixnr wot gets the b. 18:5 scarcely can ..i b. it too much 151:78 what they b. at night ?4922 Blanket: under the b" tho black .,. !E good 281:86
Blind.
Blanket (continued) wrong side of the b" 256:56 Blasphemy: in the soldier is ffat tr. 337:88 Blast: our shelter from the stormy b. 399:38 withcontrary b. proclaims most deeds 222:23 Blaze: his rash fierce b. of riot cannot last 348:4O Blazon: this eternal b. must not be 307264 Bleats articutate monotony 378:62 Bleed: if you prick us, do we not b. ? 339:13 upon the thorns of lifel I b.l 369:37 Bleeding: thou b, piece of earth 324:8 Bleeds: our country .. , weep$ it b. 335:65 Bless: b. the turf that wraps their clay 107-8:90 God b. the moon and God b. me 234:43 'God b. us every onet' said Tiny Tim 119:36 with thee at hand to b, 201:33 Blessed': b. are the horny bands of toil 200.22 judge none b. before his deatb 62:52 more b. to givo 56:22 Blesseth: it b. him that gives .,. that takes 339:l5 Blessing: a boon and a b. to men ll:.-32 b, of the Old Testament 24:90 God bless-no harm in b, 83:53 prophetick b. - B€ thou dull 127249 set before you ..1 b. and cursing 38:13 when thou dost ask me b. 33O99 Blessings: all the b. of this lifo 64:85 b, are not valued till ,,. gong 256:4t Blest: always to be b. 250:9 thou art b. compared with me 80:19 Blind: be to her faults a little b. 253:50 b. as a bat 256244 b. as the nineteen htrndred and forty nails 373:90 b., despised, and dying king 370:53 b. man witl not thank you 256:47 b, mouthsl that scarce ... lcnow how 215:15 Cupid painted b. 341:38 discomforts .". accompany my being b. 2A6:45 hatred is b. 266:,71 if the b. lead the b. 52:33 in the land of rhe b. 256t48 love is b. T10:13,339;10
Btind
m
Blind (continued) men are b" in their own cause 256:46 none so b. as those wbo won't eeg 256245 the maim€d, and tho batt, &nd the b. 54:79 three b. mico 240:80 Blindly: never lov'd so b. 79:97 Bliss: b, was it in tbat dawn to bo alive 413:9 inward eye ... tho b. of sotitude 4lO:71 perfect b. and sole felicity 205276 thou art a soul in b. 330:96 thougfrthou hastnot thy b. t83:18 virtue only makes our b. below 250:2O where ignoranceis b. 154:29 Blisses: child among bis new-born b. 4llz79 Blithe: no lark moncb. than bs 65:16 O b. Newcomer ..o O Cuckool 415237 Btock: a chip of the old b. 258:99 big black b. 145:3 he was ... tbe old b. itself 78:76 Blockhead: bookful b., igRorantly read 249:5 no mao but a b, errcrwrote 177:21 Blockheadsof all ages 109:8 Blocks: you b,nyou stonest 323:89 Blood: all great Neptune's oceanwash this b. 334:43 b. and iron 66:23 b. is fet from fathers of war-proof 319:46 b. is nipp'd and ways be foul 33220 b. is thicker than water 25t49 b. of English shall manure the ground 350:56 b. of this jtrst person 53:51 b" out of a stono 282:12 by man shall his b. be shed 35:49 cornrption inhabits our frail b. 360:1 fbeezethy young b, 3A7$4 guiltless of his country's b. 155:38 here'sthe smell of tho b. still 335:69 he today that shedshis b. with ms 320:59 I am in b. stepp'd in so far 335:57 I smell the b. of a British rnan 329:82 I sucked{ho b. 105:51 in so far io b. that Bin will pluck 352277
Blood (continaed) nothing to offer but b., toil, tearsand sweat l0o:92 O, the b. more stirs 3t3:53 purgs this cholar without letting b. 347:29 red b. rei8ps... winter's palo 36lz17 simplefaitb than Norman b. 387:74 smoke and b. is the mix of stecl 293:80 gomemoment when the moon wasb. 98:67 spoechto stir meo's b. 325221, summonup the b. 319:45 sunsetran oneglorious b.-rsd 74:24 the b, of Jesw whisperspeace 65:19 tbe near in b" tbo nearer bloody 334:47 who thicks man's b. with cold 105:52 whososheddethman's b. 35249 young b. must bave its course 189:89 Bloody: be b., bold and resolute 335:62 if you break the b. glass 203:55 nry head is b. but unbowed t60294 often wipe a b. noss 142:58 walkl not b. tikely 366:98 what b. man is that? 332:?.4 wrong with our b. ships 29:69 Eloom: how can ye b. sae fresh and fair? 8l:26 you seize tbe f,ow? its b. ls shed 8l:25 Btooming: Iast tos€ ... l€lt b, alone 226:63 like a b. Eastern bride l27tSO Blossom that bangs on tho bough 357:56 BIot: notetessb. on a rcmembered Damo 367:15 Blots: inky b. and rotten parchment bonds 349t42 Btow: aaotherdeadlyb.t 413:6 b., b., thou winter wind 30291 b., bugle, b., set ... echoesfying 388:98 b. out, you bugles, over the rich Dead 7l:88 b. wind, some wrack 336277 b, your pips ... tilt you burst 75:42 bear otd Triton b. his wreathedhorn 412:94 liberty's in everyb. 8I:23 tbat but this b. might bo the bc-atl 333:36 to tako ons b. and turn t64t45
&1, Blows: heal thc b. of sound 164244 the wild thlme b, 341:46 Bludgeonines: under tbe b. of chanco 160:94 Blue: Little Boy B. 234t49 their hnnds are b. 194:58 true b. will never stain 281:58 Blunder: wonder at so grotesque a b. 33-4:19 youth is a b. t23:95 Blunders: one of Nature's agreeable b. 112:48 Blush: wd. it bring a b.? 120:59 Blushing: bears his b. honours 322t80 BIut und Eisen 66223 Board: wasn't any b. .r. isntt any trade 161:8 Boards: all the b. did shrink 105:50 Boast of heraldry ... pooxp of power 155:34 Boasts two soul-sides 74:34 Boat: all in the same b. 276zll beautiful pea-green b, 195:60 Boatman do not tarry 88:19 Boats: burn one's b. 257:69 messing about in b. 153:13 Boatswain and I, the gunner and his mate 356:43 Bobby Shafto: bonny B. 231:24 Bodies: friendless b. of unburied men 400:54 pile the b. bisb 293:78 rough notes and our dead b. 294:91 their b. are buried in peace 62262 Bodkin: quietus make with a bare b. 309:95 Body: absent in b., ,,. pres€nt ia spirit 57247 asleep in b., ... become a living soul 415:33 b. is not more than the sout 403:86 b. of a feeble woman 132220 carry ... b. around ... its sentimental value 140:31 every joint and motivo of her b. 358:73 fretted the pigmy b. to dccay 126:39 gin a b. meet a b. 79:3 mind that makes the b. rich 355:25 my little b. is aweary 338:1 need a b. cry ? 79:3 perfect little b., without fault 70:78 Presenceof Mind .., Absence of B. 284:7S reading is to .,. mind wbat exercise ... to the b. 378:61 some in their b.'s force 363:41 soul not more than the b. 4O3:86
Bonnlc
Body (contlnued) sound mind in a sound b. 180:71 tbat learned b. wanted lolarlty 393:54 the corruptible b. 62244 Tbersites' b. is as good as Aia* 304:28 we .. " are one b. in Christ 57:36 we therefore commit his b. 65:15 with my b. I thee worship 65:9 Bog: tell your name ,.. to an admiring b. 122:81 Boil: we b. at diflerent degres 133:45 Bold: be bloody, b. and resolute 335:62 be b., be b. i.. everywhere Be b. 377:43 Boldness, and again b., and always b. I l7:5 Bond: let him look to his b. 339:12 take a b. of llats 335:63 'tis not in the b. 340:18 the very b. of love 362:?4 word is as good as his b. 2CIt92 Bondage: out of the house of b. 37:81 Bondman: so base that wd. be a b. ? 325:I I Bonds: inky btots and rotten parchment b. 349:42 Bone: a b. to pick with fate 228t92 beat him with a b. 260:83 b. of my bones 35:34 fetch her poor dog a b. 236259 bave a b. in onensteg 256:51 two dogs strivc for a b. 281276 Bones: as rottenness in his b. 45:65 good ,,. interred with their b.
325:12 let's havo tho tongs and tho b. 342251 mock'd tbo dead b. ... ecatt'red by 352272 my Shakesp€arc for his bonoured b. 216:23 o ye dry b., hear the word 49265 of his b. are coral made 355:35 Bonfire: primrose way to th' everlasting b. 334:44 Bong-tree: land where tho B. grorrs 195:61 Bonnet: a bee in one's b. 25*,4 Bonnets: the b. of Bonny Dundeo 294:92 Bonnie (Bonny)t b., b. bankt o' Loc.h I-omon' l8:2 braes o'b. Doon 8t:26 bring back my B. 17294 for b. Annic Leurio lhzl6
Bonnte
M2
Bonnie (contlnued) is b. and blithe and good 235-6:56 my B. is over the ocean 17:94 Bons mots: not enough b. in existence 169:2 Bonum: Summum b. 102:16 Bo(o): cannot say B. to a goose 276:,14 Booby: grve her b, for another 142:57 Book: a bad b. is as much labour 169:3 a b. ... arnusing with numerous errors i32:95 a b.'s a b. although 85:89 good b. is the precious life-blood a 223:38 a leaf out of one's b. 279:94 betl, b. and candle sball not drive me back 327:40 b. .. . shut is but a btock 256:52 b. that ftrrnishes no quotations 245t36 but where's the b. ? 100:84 dainties .,. bred in a b. 331:t3 149:56 damned, thick, square b.l do not throw tbis b. about 3l:88 go, litel b. 98:52 balf a library to make one b. 176:ll he who destroys a good b. 223237 his common-place b. .,. full 382:8 if a b. is worth reading o,. worth buying 29lt60 I'll drown my b. 357:55 is no b. - it is a plaything 245236 ny B. of Songs and Sonnets 340228 Dever read a b. before reviewing 375zll Dever read ... b. ... not a year old 133242 scldom read I b, .,. $vcn to them 176:5 take down this b. 417:58 tbat one might rcad the b. of fatel 317:15 upon I b. in cloistre .r. to pouro 96:30 use of a b. without pictures ? 89242 what genius ... wh€n I wrote that b. 382:14 when a new b. is published 288223 word for word without b. 359276 write a better b. 133:48 your face, my thane, is a s a b . 333:34 Books: as school-boys from tbeir b. 354t4 et his beddeshecd twenty b. 96:33
Books (continued) author who speaks about his owu b. 12292 base authority from others' b. 3 3 I :l 0 b. and friends .o. few and good 256|53 b. cannot always ptease 114:80 b. cannot be killed by fire 289:33 b. from which the lectures are taken 175:95 b. in the running brooks 300:75 b. thinic ior me i92:29 b. t 'tis a dull and endless strifo 414:26 borrowers of b. 192226 &ep-versed in b. and shallow 221:8 his sins ... sccfl€t ... his b. ... rrgad 3l:93 I keep my b. at the British Museum 82:42 f never read b.-f write them 285:83 I'll burn my b. | 204:66 ln a person's bad [goodJ b. 256:54 h this war ... b. are weapons 289:33 tearning ... ga,ined most by those b. 140:40 aeeded not the spectacles of b. 127259 no furniture so charming as b. 374:l gf making Bany b. ,.. is ao cnd 47.13 old b. maken us memoris 97t47 old b., old wine 151:83 quit your b. 414225 read any good b. latelY? Xl7z76 read of in b., or dreamt of 28:53 rural quiet, friendship, b. 391:34 some b. are to be tasted 26232 tbe b., the arts, the academes 3 3 1: 1 6 to Cambridge b. 393:54 to Cambridge b. he sent 72-328 tnre University ... cotlection of b' 89:37 we all know that b. burn 289:33 Boom: strong gongs groaning ..' guru b. far 99:71 Boon: a b. and a blessing to men llz32 is life a b. ? 148:44 Eoot: b. is on the other leg 256:55 make b. upon the summer's '.. bui 318:39 Boots! b., b", b. 190:95 too big for one'g b. 280:48
M3 Boots (contlnued) what b. it with incessant caro? 215:ll Bo-peephas tost her sheep 234:48 Border:throughall the wideB. 295:10 Bore:everyhero ... o b. at last I 33:41 people'smothers ... b. rng 406:30 Bored: two mighty tribes, tha Bores and B. 85:86 Boring: somethirrg... b. about solne. body else'ghappiness t69:l Born: a suckerb. everyminuto 28:58 better to bc lowly b. 322:75 b., bred, and hanged,,. sSEOparish l3:47 b. for the Universo 151:78 b. out of,my duo tims 227t11 b. to bs banged 256:57 b. to speaksU mirth 347:66 b. with sllvor spoon 255;58 b, within tho rouad of Bow Betls 256t59 b. ... wrong sldo of tho blnnket 256t56 f wsr- b. about thres of &o ctock 316f9 I rar not b. yestsrday 257t60 is aot b., rnd doesnot dio 373t91 mto thst ig b-of I womqn 65:13 nrttvo hcro, rnd to tho manner b.
w,5e
t{cncr wrs b.t' portistod Topsy 38ft84 DoDcof womm b. sh8ll berm lvIac. batb 335r6i2 not b. to Euo, but to cornqrf,4d tl?:?l onr b, out of duo timo 57:58 powcrlcsoto bo b. 2U,36 lomo arc b. great 360:91 tbat over I was b. to set it risht 301:71 then surely f was b. 98:67 under that [starJI wagb. 343:67 wo are b, in other's pain 390:29 when we ar€ b. we cry 330:94 who are b. of thee 33:13 wd. thou bad'st noyer bcen b. 346:14 ye must bo b. again 55;97 yield to one of wonoanb. 336:78 Borne it with a patieat shrug 338:6 Borogoves;rnimsywerethe b. 9l:69 Borrow: better buy than b. 255:21 carth must b. its mirth 404l9l evenif,wo have to b. 399:31 Sorrow,wby dost b.?. 161:S? the mon who b, 191:25
Bor
Borrower: neither a b, nor a lender be 306:57 Borrowers of bools-thoso mutilators 192:26 Borrowing: beggarby banquetingupon b" 62:54 b. dulls ths edgo of busbandry 306:57 b. only ... lingersit out 316:3 Bosom: b. of his Father and his God 155:42 . cleansethe stuff'd b. 336t72 Bosom-friend:closeb. of the maturing sun 180:78 Bosoms: to men's business,snd b" 24:84 Boston: and this is good old B. 69:tl readers of tho B, Evening Transcript 130:89 Boteler: as Dr B. said of strawbcrries 398:25 Both: money.,. Iifo; womenrequire b" 83:51 much might be said on b. sides 9:8 to lose b. [parents] ... c&folessness 405:l0 Bottle: my b. of salvation 286:94 she found a little b. on it 89:43 Bottlest new wine into old b. 54:73 Bottom: bless theenB. ... thou art translated 342:49 Bottomless: tho b, prt 6l:28 Bough: blossom that hapgs on tho b. 357:56 when tho b. breaks 233:38 Boughs: incenso hangs upos tho b" t84:2ll towest b. and tho bmshwood sheaf 74t21 my sout into tho b" does glids 2ffizl shadoof melancholyb, 301:89 Boueht: utrtil she bas b. her wedding clothes 9:10 Boulogne: a yourg man of B. 13:53 Bound upon a wheel of firs 330:96 Bounty: large was his b. 155:41 Bourgeois: how beastly tho b. is 193:46 Bourgeoisie: British B. is not born 37329L Bourn: from whose b" no traveller returns 309:95 to seebeyondour b. 181:88 Boutlqulers: une nation de b. 228:85 Bow: affow from tho Alrnigbty's h 6G7:35 as unto tbs b. the cord ls 198:3
Eon
M
Bow (corttnued) b., b., ye lower middle ctasses! 143:80 b. themselves when ho did sing 322t76 bring mo ay b. of burning gold 67:38 if you b. .r. b. tow 257:62 mythronerbidkingscomeb. 326:39 saystho great bell at B. 236:,61 set my b. in the cloud 35:50 two strings to one's b. 281:81 B-rthm-yb. and axrow 24i:88 Bow Bells: within tho sound of B. 257t59 Bowed: b. himself with all his miebt 39:30 f have not ... b. to its ldolatries 83:61 Bowels: beseech Vour in the b. of Christ 115:88 his b. of compassion 60:15 Bower: Lime-treeB. myprison 107277 Eowl: crabs hiss in tho b. 33220 trIl tho flowing b. 16278 he called for his b. 236:58 inverted b. we call the sky 136:80 Iovs in a golden b. 66t32 Box: worth a guinea a b. tlz34 Boy:ahorrid, wickedb.washe 164z40 and to b€ b. eternal 361:12 being read to by a b. 130:92 b. stood on the burning deck 16ft89 b. who lives down the lano 231223 b. wlth never a crac& in my heart 417256 boys when f was a b. 32t7 Ctratterton, tho marvellous b, 4t3:12 Gveryb. and every gat 144:87 imaginationofa b, is bealthy 181:84 Iet the b, win his spurg 129:80 little B. Blue 234:49 my beamish b. | 92:71 said, what a good b, am f 235:50 shades... close upon the growing b. 410-I l:77 speakroughty to your little b. 90:51 was and a little tiny b. 360:3 Boys: all the little b. and girls 75t43 as flies to wanton b. 329:85 b. and girls comeout to play 231;25 b. will be b. 257:.61 b. will be men 257:64 by office b. f.or office b. 293t72 tOtristiao b. I'can scarcely ... urako 22zSS claret is the liquor &r b. l77t3t
Boys (contlnueD guns with b., are nsver valued 114:82 mealy b., and becf-facedb. 120:37 rnen tbat werc b. when I was 32:7 only know two sorts of b. 120257 till the b. come home 137'94 we aro the b. that fear no noise 151:86 what are littte b. madeof? 240:85 wheo tho b. came out to play 232231 young b. ... aro ievei now srith men 299:66 Brace: let us ... b. ourselvesto our duties 101:95 Braces:damn b. Blessrelaxes 69:61 Bradshaw: the vocabulary of B. is nervous 125:28 Brain: b. lbeginsJto think again 7t:87 b. of ... rE€Lo is not ablo 316:98 dull b. perplexesand retards 184:26 gladness ... thy b. mrrst know 370:51 glean'd my teemingb. 186:48 got to leavemy b. outside 144:88 I fearedit migbt injure tbe b. 90:48 Iet my b. lie also 74t33 Iiko madnessin the b, 106'.{l overset the b. or break the heart 411:88 sballow drauebts lntoxicats tbo b. 219:94 writto troubles of ths b. 336:12 Brains: fluffy, with no b. at all t6ll7 he exercisesof his b. 144:85 I mix them with my b., sir 242:97 mob bas ... headsbut no b. 272:62 when the b. were out the mgn would die 335:55 Brand plucked out of the firs 5l:95 Brandy: someare fou o' b. 80:10 to be a hero must d,rink b. 177:31 Brass: as if this flesh ... were b. impregnable 350;54 asked .r, where he caf;ried his b. 33;1,2 men'sevil mannerslive in b. 323:86 Brave: b. that are no more 113164 b. who sink to rest 107:89 fortune favours the b. 389:6 is it not passing b. to be a king? 205t75 none but the b. deservesthe fair t27z5l O b. new worldt 369:39 sonsof the prophet wers b. l8:7 toll for the b. lt3:64
4s Bravery: all her b" on and taskle trim 222218 Bravqst:theb,by far inthe ranks l8:7 Bray: I will be the Vicar of B. t1:92 Brazil, where the nuts come front 389:I 6 Breach: more honoured in the b" 307:59 oncs moro unto the b" 319:45 Bread: a Loaf of B, beneath the Bough 135:67 bitter b. of banishment 349:48 b. and cheeseand kisses 254:85 b. eaten in secret is pleasant 45:60 b. is buttered on both sides 257:65 b. of heaven, feed me 407240 b. which the Lord hath grrcn 37;80 b. with one fish-ball t92t37 but ono balfpenny-worth of b. 3l4t70 cast thy b. upon the wlrters 4729 did eat b. to the full 36:79 Godt that b. shd. be so dear 166:65 in ths sw€at .,, shatt tbou Fet b. 35:38 looked to government for b. 78:83 man doth not live by b. only 38:7 neither yet b, to the wise 47:8 nor his sced beggng b. 42:3 not live by b. alone 5l:7 some gave tbem white b. 234:47 thine enemy ,.. give him b. 45:81 this day our daily b. 52:18 to eat the b. of sorrows 44;42 trees wero b. and cheesg 15:65 which sids one's b. is buttered 268:42 whito b. and butter 235232 Break: never doubted clouds wd. b. 73:16 Breakages Ltd., the biggest ,,. @Fporation 364:61 Breakfast: b., dinnEl, lunch and tca 31,:92 b., supper, dinner, luncheon 7Sz4l hopo is a good b. 26:38 kills rrls .". Scots at a b. tl4:62 where shall we our b. take ? t2239 Breaking: sleep that knows nst b, 295;97 Breast: bold spirit in a loyal b. 347:30 charms to soothe a savage b. 108:5 carth's sweet flowing b. 188-9:81 make a clean b. 258:9 prrnrery of thy chaste b. 199:16 one who ,,. marched b, forward 73:16 panic's in thy b. lbreasticl 80:16
Breast (contlrued) safe ,.n oo Abraham's b. 13:48 Tamer of the human b. 155:43 that with dauntless b. 155:38 what his b, forges .. i tongue must vent 303:4:17 Breasts: corvardice in noble b. 347:32 Breath: allowing him o b., a little scene 350:54 although thy b. be rude 302:91 and thou no b. at all? 331:6 b. of worldly men 349:50 draw thy b. in pain 312:38 fly away, b. 359:88 not flatter'd its rank b. 83:61 such dulcet and harmonious b. 941244 such is the b. of kings 348:34 suurmer's ripening b. 354:3 take into the air my quiet b. 184:29 thou b. of Autumn's being 369:35 Breathe: so long as men can b. or eyes can seo 362:34 Breathes3 b. .,. man, with soul so dead 29525 b. upon a bank of violets 358-9:75 Breathing: riffe all the b. spring t07t87 Breathless: a nun b, with adoration 412:92 hanging b. on thy fatel 197:92 Bred: where is fancy b. 339:14 Breeches: to wear the b" 282:18 Breed: b. of their horses and dogs 245:39 fear'd by their b, 348-9:4t this happy b. of sten, this little world 348241 Bre€ding lilacs out of tho dead land l3l:10 Breeze: fair b, blew, the white foam flew 105:48 fluttering and dancing in the b. 4lO:67 the battle and the b. 88:21 Breezes: tittte b. dusk and shivcr 387:76 Brent: ytr. bonnie brow was b. 80llt Brethren: b. to dwell together in unity M:43 least of these my b. 53:48 Breolse.tselaboro, obscurttsfro 166:69 tsrevity is the soul of wit 307:72 Brewage: no pullet-sp€rm h rnY b. 34t:33 Brewery: O take me to a b. 17:88 Bribe : doing nothing for a b. 304:23 too groor for a b. 15646
Brlbes
ffi
Bribes: how many b. hs had takco 34:2A Brick: straw to mako b. 36z7fl Sricks: a cst on hot b. 258!92 Bridal: the b. of the earth and sky 161:14 Bride: b. hath paced into tbo hetl tO4:45 bappy bridesmaid o.. happy b. 384:38 Jerusaten ... [s a b. adorned 61:33 sato like a blooming Eastcrn b. t27:50 stiii unravish'ci b. of quietuess 183:16 wero I tby b.l 149:48 Bridegroom:fresbas a b. 313:51 Bridesmaid: happy b., bappy bride 384:38 Bridee: don't crossthe b. till you gct to it 259:37 keep the b. with mo 201237 on the b. at midnighl l8:4 on the B. of Sighs 84:62 what need the b. much broader? 342261 women, and c.hampaSpe and b. 3l:95 Brief: b. life is bere our portion 229:l b., rtrI lord, as woman'slow 310:8 dress'din a little b. euthority 337:87 I strugele to be b., and bccomo ob* scnro 166:69 out, out, b. candlel 336:76 Bripnds demand ... womcn requirg 83:51 Bright: alt things b. and beautiful 10:l? best of dark and b" 8696 goddess,excellenttyb. 178-9:50 Iook, the lsnd is b. lO4:34 moon be still as b, 86:97 Sua camo up ... Srtd be sbone h 104:44 young tady namedB. 76:52 Brightnms; ell her original b. 217:41 b. falls from the air 229299 Brighton: yes, the B, line 405:12 of b. .. . lelt to fighter'c Brilliance : degSee honour 160:92 'twas Brillig: b. gnd the slithy toves 9l:69 Bring: b. back qy Bonnio to ms 17:l)4 b. me flesh snd b. me wino 229:4 n,, qpear b" mo my bow r.. BrfoTYrB 6?:38 b, the sood old buglo' boys 416:44
Bringer: first b. of unwclcono Dewg 316:97 Broche: qu'Ik mangentdc la b. 2M:61 Britain: B. a fit country for herocs 197:90 B. is a world by itsetf 304221 B. won her proudestbays l4d:89 governneot ... framed, likg tbat of B. 391:38 hath B. all the sun? fi4:E that B, would fight on alonc 101:l when B. first, at Heaven'scommand 391:33 Britisht B. Bourgeoisieo.. if tt Is ill 373:91 B, Empiro t,,i tast for a thousgnd years l0l:95 dirty B. coaster 247;13 I keep my books at the B. Museum 82:42 Iieuidation of the B. Empire l0l:3 maxim of the B. ..o 'Brxiness as usual' 100:89 Do spectacleso ridiculous as tbe B. 2O2:46 enrellthe blood of a B, man 329:82 tow, ... towl row, for tbe B. Grenadier l8:6 Britons: B" neverwiII be staves 391:33 B. werc only natives 297:28 Broad: she is tbo B.l I am the l{igh 378:54 Broken: & b. spiritl I b. ... Gotrtrite heart 4229 taws weremadeto be b. 230:19 Broken-hearted: balf b. to sever for yeanl 86:99 we bad no'er beenb. 79:97 Brood of Folly without father bred 213:82 sslant tho b. Brook: a willow gtrow"rs 311:30 bear the littte b. a-gorgling 148:34 where the b. fu dcep 321:65 Brooks: books in tho nrnning b. 300:?5 gotden sands,and crSntalb. 123:4 Broom: ne\il b. sweepsclean tl3:91 Broth: gavg them .." b. without anY bread 239:76 too many cooks sPoil the b' 280:50 Brotber: aln I my b.'s keeper? 35:41 be my b.; be be ne'er so vilo 320:59 Big B. is watchlng You 242:l Death and bis b. SIeeP 368:20 down with Big B. 242t1 swortr b. .n. tr' gris NcgsitY 351:60
u7 Brother (continued) two sisters embraco tike ono b. 287:I t Brotherhood: crown thy good with b. 29:67 Brotherly: let b. Iove continuo 60:2 Brothers: all men will be b, 294:85 and all the b. too 360:90 two b. and their ururder'd man 182:5 Brow: b. like to a title-leaf 316:96 on lda's shady b. 68:54 yr. bonnie b. was brent 80:I I Brown: baked me too b. 9l:64 Bruce: Scots whom B.'bas o,. led 8l:22 Brilder: alle Menschen werden B, 294:85 Bruise: parmaceti for an inward b. 313:52 Brunck: most learned professor, B. 252:41 Brush: all tarred with the same b' 279zl0 Brute beasts that have no understanding &:4 Brute: et tu, B.? 87:91324:3 Brutish: life .r. nasty, b., and short I 63:34 Brutus: for B. is an honourable man 325213 the fault, dear B. 3234:93 you too, B. ? 87:9 Bubble: fire burn and cauldron b. 335:58 like the b. on the fountain 295:98 seeking the b. reputation 301:90 184:24 Bubbles: beaded b. winking Bucket: nations are as a drop of a b, 48:43 Buckingham: Patace, changing tbo guard at B. 2ll:54 high-reaching B. grows circumspect 352276 Buckram: rogues in b, 314:65 Bud: concealment, like a worm it th' b. 36O:89 this b. of lovo 354:3 Buds: gather the flowers, but spare tho b. 207:,5 shake the darling b. of May 362:32 Buffets: blows and b. of tho world 334:49 Brrffoon: a private b. 149:49 statesnan and b, 126243 Bugle: blow, b,; Bnswer, et'hoes 388:98 bring the Sood old b., boyt 416244
Surn
Bugles: blow out, you b., over the rieh Dead 71:88 Build: easier to pull down than to b. 275:69 except tbe Lord b. the bouso 44:41 on this rock .", b. my cburch 53:34 Buildins: don't clap too hard ... very old b, 242:6 Built: houses are b. to live in 26:28 Rome was not b. in a day 216z2 18:7 Bulbul: Abdul the B. Amir Bull: b. in a china shop 257:66 in time the savage b. l9l:22 red rag to a b. 275:81 roar like a b. 276:97 '279298 take the b, by the horns Bull and Bush: down at the otd B. 392:46 Bullet: ballot is stronger tban the b' 196:75 every b. has its bitlet 401:37 Bullfighting is the only art in which l6O:92 Bultocks: good yoke of b" at Stamford 317:17 he ,.. whoso talk is 6f b. 62:58 Bulls the cow must keep the catf 257:67 Bully: I love the lovely b. 320:51 Bumbast out a blank verss 156249 Bunbury: a .. . perrnaoent invalid called B. 405:6 Bunk: Gert's poems are b. t4t57 history is b. 137:91 Buns: hot cross b.t 233235 Burden: take up the White Man's B. I90:12 Burdens: bear yo one another'g b. 58:59 heary b. at his narow gate 318-9:39 Burglar: enterprising b.'s not a-burgling 148:34 Burgtary: flat b. as ever was sommilt€d 344:83 Buried; half-b. in the $row was fotrnd 198:94 the old Adam ... so b. 64:94 Burlington: I'm B. Bertie 158:69 Burn: better to marry than to b. 57:50 b. ... candle at both ends 257:10 b. one's boats 257269 b. the midnight oil 257271 bearts are dry ... b. to the socket 4O9:64 f'll b. my booksl 204:66 old age shd. b. and ravs 390:18 violent fires soon b. out 348:40 wo all know that books b. 289t3?
Burned
448
Burned: bush b. with frro 36:69 Burning: b. indienation no tonger lacerates 382:12 my bow of b. gold 67238 stood on the b, deck 160:89 tiger, tiger, b. bright 68:46 wbere b, Sappho loved and sung 84:77 Burnt: ash the b. roses leave 130:97 Burr: a kind of b., I shall stick 338:93 Burst: blow your pipe ... till you b. 75:42 bis flaw'd heart ... b. smilingly ??n.1 13:46 she b. while drinking the first that ... b. into that ,.. sot 105:48 Brrrthen: b, of tle mystery 415:32 spirit ... too ... laden ever to b. thino 370:55 Bury: I come to b. Caesar 325:12 to b. ths hatchet 257:12 Bus: a b. bound for Ealing 14:56 Hitler has missed the b" 95:17 I'm not even a b. but a tram 158:68 Bush: beat about the b. 255299 b. burned with fire 36:69 fear each b. an officer 322:,72 four times as big as the b. 195:65 good wine needs no b. 265:39 true that good wino needs no b, 303:11 two in the b. 256:,36 Busier: semed b. thsn be was 97:35 Business: a dinner lubricates b. 296:18 b. before pleasure 257:75 b. is b. 257".74 b. ... may bring money 23268 b. of consequenc€, do lt yourself 27z5l called a$'ay by particular b. 372t77 do b. in great waters 43:26 b. is nobody's b. everybody's 262t31 if everybody minded their own b. 90:50 it is the b, of the wealthy man 3l:94 love and b. teach eloquence 270:9 rnen, somc to b., some to pleasurg 251;23 mind yr, o\un b. 272:58 servants of b. 25:.l that's the true b. precept 120:49 the end of this day's b. 326:29 the maxi.m ... is '8. as usual' 100:89 to b. that we love we rise 299:62 to men's b. and bosoms 24284 Buss: Miss B. and Miss Beale 15:68
Busy: b. ... hath least to do 257276 no-wher so b. a mao 97:35 Buslrness:extreme b. ... deficientyitality 379:78 Butch: too b. for be 190:t3 Butchers: f am ... gentle with theso b. 32428 Butt: here is my b. and ... 8€ia-rnark 346:21 Butter: a little bit of b, to my bread 2llz6O b. and eggs and ... cheese 87;ll b, for the royal slice 2llz59 h v .
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b. will only make us fat 149:58 b. wd. not melt in his mouth 257:77 white bread and b. 235:52 Buttercup: I'm called Little B. 146:24 Butterflies: laugh at gilded b. 330:99 Button: pray you undo this b. 331:6 Buxom: so b., blithe, and debonair 214:92 Buy: ask thy purse what thou sbdst. b. 254:79 255221 better b. than borrow cherries growr which none may b. 88:25 fnd have you b. and sell so 362:21 stop me and b. one 11:31 tob.aworldofhappydays 351-2:71 Buyer: let the b. bewars 258:93 naugbt, saith the b. .,. then ho boasteth 45:77 Bvzz, b., I wonder why ho dos? 2ll-12262 Bygones: let b. be b" 257:80 Byron: Lord B. cuts a figrrre 187:fi Byzantium: and the Soldan of B. tr s,miling 99:7O Cabbago with a college education 394:69 Cabbages: of c. and kings 93:80 Cabin: a small c. build there 417:52 make me a willow c. at 5rr. gato 359:80 Cabined: but now I am c.r cribb'd 335:53 Cabots talk only to God 69:67 Cacoethes: tenet insanabile .,, scribendl c, t 80:?0 Cadiz: sunset ... r€€ki[g into C. Bay 74:24 Caesar: as C. loved me, f weep 325:I I C.'s wife ... above suspicion 87:10 hast thou appealed unto C. ? 56226 I appeal unto C. 56:25 I come to bury C. 325:12
44e Caesar (continaed) in enry of great C. 326:30 not that f lov'd C. tess 325:10 O mighty C., dost thou lie so low? 3242G regions C, never knew 112:50 unto c. shalt thou go 56226 unto C. the things which ars C.ts 53:43 Caesars: there be nrany C. 3Ht2l Caf6: laughter .,r in every.street q 157:58 Cage: a robin redbreast in a c. 66t28 marriage ls like a c. 225:56 nor iron bars a c. 199:15 will sing like birds i' th' c. 330:99 Gain: the first city C. lmadeJ lt2,46 the Lord set a mark upon C. 35242 Caitiff: rudo co smite the other too 164245 Cake: bake me a c. 237:62 eat 5rr" c. and have it 261:13 let them eat c. 2A4:61 sofre gave them plum c. .234:47 Cakes: no more c. and ale? 359:87 Calais: find C. lying ir my heart 2Alzl0 Calamity: makes G. of so long lifo 309:95 Calamus saeoior ewe patet 81:30 Calculated: nicely-c. less or nooro 409:60 Calculating: accurate about hef age. It looks Eo c. 405:15 Calculation of tho expense of .,, bow. wiadows I 19:39 Calculators3 age of .". sophistefS .". c, 78:18 Calendar: I c,, a c.t ... fifld out moon shinet 342:48 Calf: bring hither the fatted c. 55:82 c" love, half love 257:81 c. ... young lion ".. fatling together 48237 356244 Caliban:'banr'ban, Ca4. CaII: a wild c. and a clear c. 207:15 c, me early, mother dear 388:89 c, of the running tide 207:15 Death ,.. rnssf,,c. too soon 148:44 dost thou c" me fool, boy? 328:56 go, for they c" you, Shepherd 2l:J9 I can c. spirits fron tbe .,. deep 314272 one clear c. for met 385:44 that ... f wd, fain c. master 327:55 Called: he c. for his pipe .." bi$ bowl 235:.58 Calloohl Callayl 9'2:?1
Canille-Iight
Callous engf,ayed on her heart 297'.31 Calm of mind, all passion spent 223:27 Catumny: enrryand c. and hato 367:.16 thou shalt not escapec. 310:98 Camberwell: a long way east of C. 32:4 Cambridge: to C. booksr Bs ..n wanted learning 393:54 to C., books he sent 12-3:8 who's ahead ... €ither Oxford otr C. 375:19 Came: for yf. pteasure you c. here I l3:60 f c., f saw, f conquered 87:8 I c. Iiks Water, and like Wind f go 135272 f c., saw, and overcamo 317:24 tell them I s. and no one answered t18:24 Camel: c. ... through tho eyo of a needle 53:41 tast straw breaks tho G.ts back
269:54 strain at I grat and swallow I c. 53:44 C;amelot:many-towtr'd C. 387t75 C;amp:from c. to c., througb ,", night 320:50 grovc Iove rutgs ".. Couft ... c. 295:2 16277 Campbells are co"'ing Can: fill up my cup .., in/ c. 294:92 bo who c,, does .,. Gaollot, teaches 366;88 Canary: mine host's C. wino 183:14 Cancet: lure it back to c. half a lino 136279 Cancels: debt which e, all others 108:1 Candid: be c. where we cao 250:8 88:27 save me from the c. friend Candide: t,.. lffell saidro replied C. 397t9 Candle: bell, book and c. shall not drive me back 327145 burn tlte c. at both ends 257:70 c. to light you to bed 236:61 game is not worth the c. 264:3 hold a c. to the devil 267:91. little c. throws his beams 340:25 my c. burns at both ends |10:45 out, out, brief c.t 336:76 this day liebt such a c' 193:40 Candle-holder: I'll be a c. and look on 353:91 Candle-light: €an I get thers by c.?
233;36
CaniIIe-IEbt Csndlc-lieht (c ont Inucdl choosc ... woEan nor linen by c. 258:3 Candles: night's a are burnt out 354:14 Candy is dandy X29:95 Cankered I heart ... grief hath c. 87212 Cankers: thec. of a calm world 315:83 C.annon: even in the c.nsmouth 301;90 ,C.a,nnon-ball; a c. took off his legs t rc.i:S? Cannons: where tbe thundering c. roar t5l:86 Canoe: padciie his own c. 206:88 Canon: his c* 'gainst self-slaughter 3O5:42 Canopy: rich embroider'd c. to kinss 322:71 Canassa: nach C. gehenwlr nlcht 65:22 We will not go to C. 65:22 Cant: applo press'd with specious c. 165:63 clear yr. mind of c. 177234 Cantons: loyal c. of contemncd lovo 359:80 Cap: if the c. fits 257:83 put on one's tlinking c. 275:.ffi riband in the c. of youth 3ll:29 stuck a feather in his c. 24lzg0 Capability: Negative C. 186:52 Capon: beUy with good c. lined 30t:90 C;aptain! a right good c,, tool l47z2l a train-band c. eke was he ll2:54 C., art tha sleepin' there below ? 230:ll c,'s hand oo his shoutder cmote 230rt4 in the c.'s but a cboteric word 337:88 O C.t my C.t 403:81 the c. of my soul 160:95 Captains: the c, asd the kiugs depart 190:9 Captivel weak minds led c. 221',5 Ca,ravan: put up yr. c, just for one day .163237 Cardiual: C. tord Arcbbishop of Rheims 28:53 iackdaw sat on tle C.'g chair 2*52 Cards: aa old age of c. 251:24 gan pack the c. c.. cannot ptay 25: 15 playcd at e. for kisses 201:29 Gare: begone, dull c" 16:75 c. killed s cat 257:84 I c, for nobody 65:17 lc. not whether & rrran is good €lzl7 uor for itsetf bath any c. €|t43
Care (contlnueA past my help is past my c. 29:72 past redress .,. with mo past c. 349247 potish'd lrcrturbationt gotdcn c.t 317227 ravell'd sleave of c. 334:42 sac wear?, fut o' c. 8l:26 so shako[ ... wan with c. 312:42 C. deridcg sport that wrinkled 214t94 of t 7:1 I life if futl I this c. what boots it with inccssant g. 215:11 what c. f for whom sbe be? 408:50 Career: which might damage his c. 28:64 Careful: bc very c. ot vidders ... Sammy l2l:67 Careless: first fine c, rapturo 74:23 sitting c,. on a granary floor l8l:80 so c. of the single life 386:62 Cares: if no one c. for me 65:t7 light c. speak, greot ones are dumb 269:.82 Carew: the grave of Mad C. 159:76 Cargo of ivory and apes 2O7:12 Caricattue of a face 146:I I C-a,rlyle,Tennyson, Browning 285:85 Carouse: for .., rn&rriage I did mako c. 135:76 Carpe dlem, qwm minimum ,.. post€to 166274 Carpenter: V/alrus and the C. 9L3:78-42 Carriage ! a very smslt second-class c. 144:,92 I can'ii afford a c. !16:99 t.hec. held but just ourselveg 722:84 Cart: creak of a lumbering c. 417:55 put the c. before the horse 257:86 Carthagc,: delenda est C. 9422 C.arve: c, on every tree the f,air sho 302:92 c. out dials quaintly 321,:70 let's g him as a dish 324:99 must c. in L"atin or in Greek 398:18 Carved: we c. not a line 408:53 Casca: the envious C. 325:18 Case; c. is stifi before thecourts t 66:?0 nothing to do with the c. 146:tl there to attend to the c" 144:84 Cased: yr. hare when it is c. t49:55 Casement,opc at nigbt 185:33 Casemeuts: magie €. opening on thc foam 1M:30 Cases; circumstances alter c. 258:6 berd c. rnakc bad law 266:6?
4sl Cash: ho takes yr c., but whsrc's tbo book ? 100:84 Cashmere: tales of fair C. 40724t Gasques: within this wooden O tbo very c" 3 t 8:37 Cassio: if C, do remain 3{6:16 not C. kill'dt 3#'2O Cassius : fior ever ".. liarowell , C.t 326:28 yond C. has a leao and bungry look 324294 Cast: I backrrard c. ny o'c 8el9 pate c. of thougbt 30995 the die is c. 87:l Castle: a o. called Doubting C. ?7262 A man's house is his c. 104:39 Englishman's bouse is his c. 261222 I'm the king of the c. 233:41 splendour falls on c. walls 388:97 the rich man in his c. 10:18 Casttereagh: a mask like C. 368:30 Castles: build c. in Spain 257:88 c. in the air 257289 Cat: a c. and a lio 394:7O carc killed a c. 257284 c. has nine lives 2579O c. is away the mice will play 283:28 c. out of the bag 269272 c. will mew, and dog will have his day 312234 fog comes on little c. feet 293:77 hangins of his c. 7U74 be bougftt a crooked c. 239:74 like a c. on hot bricks 258292 more ways of kitting a c. 189:91 part to tear a c. in 341:40 room to swing a c. 2il6:3 runcible c. with crimson whiskcrE 195:63 the c. and the fiddlo 232;33 what c.'s averse to fish? 154:24 when I play with my c. 225255 which way the c. jumps ?57:91 Cataclysm: out of their c. but onp poor Noa-h 16924 Catalogue: in the s. y€ go for mcO 334:48 Cataracts: you c. and hurricanoes, spout 328:71 Catastrophe: I'll tickle yr. c. 31e5 Catch: s, a falling star l?A:ll c. a nigger bY his too 232:29 c. him once upon the hip 338:3 perdition c. rrly soul 345:5 set a thief to c. a thief 28A92 Catechism: and so ends mJr c. 315:88 Catcgorical: in order c. l47z3l Caterpiilars of tho commonwealth 349:46
Celebratc
Cats: killed the c, and bit the babior 75237 Caucasus: thinking oo tbo frosty C. 348:37 Caugbt: maidcng ... aro cver c. by glare 83:56 o,nec. a Muffn, the othcr c" a Mouso 195:64 Cauldron: fire burn and c, bubblo 335:58 Causas:feIlxWI potult rerton cogtursoerc c. 397:5 Cause: a.n effect whoss c. is God ll4:74 beauty of ths good old c. 4l*2 blind in their own c. 256:46 great c. of cheering us all up 33:t0 itis thec,, itis theG., rry soul 346:tB jealous for the q 346:11 6,423 know c., or just impedimdnt report me and my c. ariebt 312:37 ring out a slowly dying c. 386:69 trhat ereat c, o.. identified with? 33:10 Causes: able to learn the c. of things 397:5 c. why and wherefore in all 321:60 bome of lost re. ... beliefs 2l:49 of all the c. which conspire 249:93 Cavaliero: he was a perfect c. 83:54 Caoe canem 246:49 . Cave: her vacant interlunar c, 22lzl4 Idols of the C. 27:4I 2lLt4z9t in Stygian c. forlorn out of the rnisty eastern c. 368:32 Cave (of) Adullam: escaped to tho C. 39:45 retired into ... his political C. 7l:82 Caoeat emptor 258:93 Cavern: bappy field or mossy c. 183:14 in a c. in I canyon 225:59 Caverns measureless to man 106:71 Caves: dark unfirtbom'd c. of ocean 155:37 pleasure.dome with c, of ice 107:?5 Caviar€ to the general 308:85 C;avity; filling his last c. t3:49 Cease: I will not c. from mental fignt 67:38 poor shall never c. 38:11 seedtime ... harvest ... ghatl not c. 35:48 warm days will never c. 181:79 Ceases: love c. to be a pleasure 30:85 Qsiling: stood up and spat on the c. 14:56 4S3zA Celebrater I c. myself
Celerlty
4s2
Celerity ... admir'd ... by the negligent 299:59 Celia: come, my C. 179:61 Celibacy has no pleasures 173:66 Celibate: he still is largely c. 226:7A Cells: hermits ... contented with their €. 411:89 o'er-brimno'd their clammy c. l8I:79 Censure: every trade save c. 85:90 Iittle to fear ... from, c. .. . praise 172:43 no man can ,.. c. or condemn ?2:4 take each man's c. 306:56 Centre: mon c, cdde, ma droite recule 136:87 Centuries: forty c. look down upon you 228:83 praises ... all c. but this 145:l Cerberus: of C. and ... IVfidnight born 2l3z9l Cerebration: deep well of unconscious c. 170222 Ceremony: no c. that to great ones longs 337:84 Certain: death ... is c. to all 317:17 however c. our expectation 132:18 I am c. of nothing but 186:50 nothing is c. but death and taxes 1 3 9 :l 6 nothing is c. but uncertainty 271..7 of a 'c. age' ... c€rtainty aged 85:81 one thing is c. ... Rest is Lies 1 3 5 : 7 1 Certainly miscrable, but not c. devout 173:65 Certainties: if a man will begin with c. 26:37 when hot for c. 2O9:34 Certainty: the c. of power tl7:15 London, Cesspool: that great c. 125:27 Chaffinch sings on the orchard bough 74:21 Chain: flesh to feel the c. 71287 Chains: c. that tie ... soul of harmony 215:5 nothing to lose but their c. 2O7:9 shake yr. c, to earth 368:31 Chair: give Dayrolles a c. 98:65 is the c. empty ? 352:82 little mouse under her c. 237:64 seated in thy silver c. 178-9:5A tavern c. .., throne of ,o, felicity 17g|& Chaise: all in a c. and pair 1 1 3 : 5 5 Chalk and cheese 258:94 Cham: that great C. of literature 375:18
Chamber: and in my lady's c. 232:32 Chambers: in the c. of the East 68:54 the c. of the sun 68:54 Champagne: goes with \ryomen, and c., and bridge 3l:95 I'm ,., not a c. teetotaller 365:68 Champions: four c. .r. strive... for mastery 218257 Chanen: all c., direction ,., thou c,anst not seo 250:12 an hour before this c, 334:46 eye to the main c. 271:26 grab a c, 286:99 happiness in marriago .,. matter of c. 23:76 I am ,.. [honest] sometimes by c. 362222 in nativity, c. or death 341:34 power which erring men catl C. 213278 time and c. bappeneth to ... all 47:8 u under the bludgeonings ofc, 160:94 Chanccllor: a rather susceptible C. t 144:82 Chancery: hell and C. are always open 266:83 Chances I a set of curious c. 145:98 against ill c, men are ., r merry 317:22 Change: c. and decay in all around 201t32 c. we think we see in life 139.22 doth suffer a sea-c, 355:35 heavy'c,, now tbou art gone 215:10 I c. but f cannot die 368:23 plus gAc, , plus . , , m€me chose I 80:?2 the more things c. the more ... tho same 180:72 the wind of c. is blowing 203:53 what a c. of flesh is here 29:71 Changes: monthly c" in her circled orb 354:2 Changest: O thou who c. not 201232 Channel: butting through tho C. 207:13 dream you are crossing the C. 144292 ye littlc birds? Chant: how can ye 8l:26 Chaos: reign of C. and old Night 217:40 when first God dawned on C, 367:I I when I love thee not C. is come 345:5 Chapel: Devil buitds a c. thero I 1 8 :l 8
4s3 Gtapcls had been e,hmchos ... cottEgc ... palaces 338:2 Gtaps: biography is about c. 33:15 Character: I G. dead at overy word 372:76 376:36 educatioo ... foruratlon ofc. I leave my c. behind me 372277 precepts ... look thou c. 306:55 she gave me a good c. 9l:61 Characteristics: vanity and love; ... their universal c. 98:62 Charge: c, Chester, c'l 296:15 take thou in c this day 201:40 Cbarged with the grandeur of God 166:67 Charing-Cross: futl tide of ... existenco is at C. 17619 Chariot: bring me mY c. of firo €l:38 swing low, sweet c. 18:8 Time's winged c. hurrYing near 2A6:94 Charioted: not c. by Bacchus 183:16 Cbariots; some trust in c., atrd some in horses 42:90 Charity: c. begins at home 258296 c. shall cover ... qing 60;11 cold as c. 258217 doings witbout c" are nothing worth 64287 greatest of these is c. 57:55 hand open as day for melting cn 317;25 I do not givo ... 9"1".. f give myself 403:85 in c. tbere is no sxcess 2524 living need c. mors than the dead 20:29 with c. for all 196:81 C:lharity-boy: as tbe c. said t1lz70 387:72 Charlatan: defamedbyeveryc. Charles tho First: King C" lealked aud talked 15:66 Charm: despair thy c. 336218 what c, can sootbo her melancholY? 15222 Charmed: I bear a c, lifo, which must not yield 336:78 Charmer: wero t'othcr dear c. Bway 142;54 Charming: G. to totter into voguo 398:22 how c. is divine Philosophyt 213277 people are ei ther s. or tedious 405: I 8 the rabbit has a c. faco 15:70 Charms: o. strike ths sight, but merit wins 252:39 do not all e. fly? 183:12 music bas c, to sootho 108:5
€heer
Charms (cvnthwed) solitudct Wberc ars tho c.? lt4:78 Charter: this was tbe c. of tho land 391:33 Charybdls: botwcsn Scytla Bnd C, 256:33 Cbasc: tbec.rthesportofking3 375:23 Cbasing tho wild deer 8l:20 Chassis: whole worl's in a state of s. 241:94 Chaste: be thou as c. as ice 310:98 Chasteneth: c, his son, so tbe Lord .n. c. thee 38:8 loveth him c. hirn betimes 45267 whom the Lord loveth he c. 60:l Chastisement: fear no beavier c. from mo 367:15 Ctastity: c. and continence, but not yet 22:63 clothed on with c" 385:49 'tis c,, my brother, c. 212276 4l3tl2 Chatterton,themarvellousBoy Chaucer: Dan C., well of English undefiled 3771M Che sera sera 258:97 Che sera sera: what doctrfulo ... C,?
2M:62
Cheap:fleshand blood 80 c. 166:65 nran's tife is c- as beast's 328z6fl Cheating: \['inning Games Without Actually C, 252:43 Check: alast I wd. not c. 192135 O dreadful is tho c. 71t87 Checked: I c. him whils be spoko 192:35 Cbeek: bring a blush to the c. 120$9 feed on her damaskc. 360:89 leansher c. upon ber hand 353:98 pde grew thy c, and cold 86:99 she hangs upon tho c. of night 353:94 smite thee on thy right c. 52:13 take one blow and turn ths other c' 164:45 that I migbt touch that s. t 353:98 there'g languags in her eye, her c" 358:73 wither'd c. and tresseggrey 295:99 Cteeks: beauty'sensign... Gritrlsorl... in thy c. 354;,17 blow winds, and crack yr. c. 328t7t make pale my c. with care 408:49 rosy c, and flaxen curls 75',43 stain my man'gc. 328:68 Cheer: Christmss ,.. brings good c, 258:5 cd. scarcsforbear to c. 202241 cups that c, ll4t73
Cteer
4s4
Cheer (continued) so I piped with merry c. 68:49 the fewer the better c. 272:74 welcome is the best c. 282:20 Cheerful: God loveth a c. giver 58:53 merry heart ... c, countenancg 45270 more c. ... than to be forty t64:52 Cheerfully: how c. he seems to grin 89-90:45 Cheerfulness was always breaking in 129:82 Cheering: great cause of c. us all up 3 3 :l 0 Cheerio my deario 205:83 Cheers: three c, and one cbeer more 147:24 Cheese: chalk and c. 258:94 dreamed of c.-toasted mostly 379:75 hard c. 266268 bellish dark, and smells of c. t 380:90 Cheltenham: killed by drinking C. waters l2t4l Chemist (Chpist): was c,t fiddler,
statesman 126243 Chequer-board: a c. of Nights and Days 135:78 Cherish: c, those hearts that bate thes 323:81 to love and to c., till death 6427 to love, c., and to obey 64:8 Cherries: c. ... which none rnay buy 88:25 Kent .,, sppleslc.1hops 120:61 Cherry: c. ripe, ripe ... I cry t62tti make two bites of a c. 28t273 nrddier than tho c. 141:51 there's the land, or c.-isle 162:15 titl 'C'. Rips' themselves do cry 88:25 Cherubins: guiring to the young-ey'dc. 340:?2 Chess:life's too short for c. 86:3 Chest: a c. of drawersby day 150:70 on tho dead man's c. 379274 ten-times barred-upc. 34736 Chester: charge,C., c,hargel 296:,15 Chesterton: dared attack my Q. 32:l Chestnut-treei under a spreading cr 199:6 Chevalier: the young C. 227:80 Chewing little bits of string 3l:90 Chicken: Somec.t Someneck 101i1 Chickens: count one'g G. before ... hatched 259:30 curscs are liko cr '. homo to roost 259244
Ctides: at fifty c, his tnfamous delay 418:63 Chief: brilliant c.r irreeiularly great 76:53 Child: a little c. shallleadthem 48:37 an it had been any christom c. 319:43 at breakof daythe solitaryc. 411:85 C. among his new-born blisses 4llt79 C.l do not throw this book 31:88 C. Rowland to the dark tower came 329:82 c" says 'I don't believe iu fairies' 28:60 c. whose father goes to the devil 266:65 dividethe ... c. in two 40:50 even a c. is known by his doings 45:76 get with c. a mandrakeroot 124:lt has devouredthe infant c. 167:78 Heaven-born C. all meanly wrapt 215220 JesusChrist her little c. 10:19 Monday's s. is fair of facs 235:56 more hideous... in a c. 328257 on a cloud f saw a c. 68:48 the cry of a c. by tho roadway 4t7:55 the old Adam in tbis c. &:94 this c. I to myself witl take 415130 to have a thankl€ssGo 328:58 train up a c. in the way 45:80 unto us a s. is born 48:36 wise c. ... knows its own fathcr 283;39 wise father .,. knows his o\Mrrq 339:8 witn that the wretched G, expireg 3l:92 Childhood: companions,in my daysof c. 192:32 c, stray'd 154t27 my carele.ss the c. showsthe man 221:,6 what my lousy c. was like 292:71 Childishness: second 0. and mero oblivion 301-2:90 Children: artist witl let ... his c. go barefoot 365:80 as c, fear .,. the dark 24:86 becomeas little c. 53:37 c., dear, was it yesterday? 20:33 c. of one famiJy fall out 399:37 c. of this world ... wiser ... G,of light 55:84 c. shd.bo seenand notheard 25898 c.'s teeth are set on cdglo 49:58
45s Children (contlnued) c. sweeten labours 24:95 c. ... with nothing to ignors 228293 c. yet unborn shall feel this daY 35t:59 como, c. of our native land 291:54 come, dear c., let us away 2A32 do you hear the c. weeping? 73:,ll familiarity breeds ... s. 394:,61 father pitieth his c. 43:22 had borne him three c. 169:1 bappy ..o that is happy in his c' 266:63 he that hath wife and c. 24:96 men .., c. of a larger growth 127:56 tnore careful of . ", dogs than ... Q. 245:39 Rachel weepeth for her c. 5l:3 she had so many c. 239:76 stars "., &rGmy c. 187:63 tale which holdeth c. fron PtaY 373:86 voices of c. ars heard on thg greeo 68:52 your c. all gons 234:46 Cbill: Ah, bitter c. it was 181:89 Chills tbe finger not a bit 229;96 Cbilly: although the room grows c" 153:11 Chim,e: hieher than tho spherY €. 2!.3:81 . merry village c. 148:34 Chimes: heard the G" at ddoi*nt 317:18 Chimney: old men fron the s' corner 373:86 Ctimney-sweelrcrsl as c., come to dust 3A4-5229 Chin: his c. new reap'd 313:5t his c. upon an orient wave 216:22 China: bull in a c. shoP 257266 C.'s gayest art had dYed 154:23 mistress of herseld, though C. fall 251225 China orange: Lombard Street to a C, 274:97 Chinamen: birds in '.. nests agree with C. 32:99 Chink: aid ,,. from a c, rn the floor 383:26 Ship: a c. of the old block 258:99 not merely a s. of the otrd block 78:76 Chirche-dore: housbondes at c. 97:39 Chivalry: age of c. is gone ?8:73 her Beauty and her C. 83:59 Chloe: but C. is mY reat flame 253:51 Chocolate er€am soldier 364:53
Ctrlstnas
Cboice: Hobson'sc. 267:89 pays yr. money ... takeg !'lf" G, 284t74 small c. in rotten apples 355:2t Choin sweetsingng in tbe c. l*17 287 Ctolerl Burgo ,.. c. without lettins blood 347229 Ctoteric: in the caBtain's but a c. word 337:88 Ctoose: c, lifo, that .n. thf seedrnay livs 38:13 to c. love by auothertseyes 34t:3? to c. time is to sav€timo 26:18 where to c.. their placo of rest 221:3 Ctoosing:subjectfor ... song,,.long c. 220:94 Cbop and change 258:4 Chopper: cheapand chippy c" 145;3 here comesa c" 236:61 Chops and Tomata saueo... Pickwick l2l:74 Chortled in his ioy 92:'tr1 Chorus: a c.-ending fron Euripldes 73:17 Chosen:many are called, but few are e. 53:42 Choughs: the crows and c. thst wing 329:88 Christ: beseechVour in the bowets of, C. 115:88 C. is thy strength c,o tby right 225:33 so Judasdid to C. 350:57 the C" that is to bo 387:71 w€ ... are one body in C. 57:36 Cbrist Church: I am the Dean of C., Sir 378:54 Christendom: the wisest fool in C. 160:98 Christian: a C. faithful man 351:7! assumethe bonourable stylo of G 72:99 good C. men, rejoice 22922 hate him for he is a C. 33813 if possible ... C. meo for C. boyg 22:55 in what peacea C. can die 10;12 nrirror of all C" kings 319:40 persuadest me to be a C. 56:28 warmed and cooled .,. as a C. is 339:13 words .r. no C. ear can cndurg 321:68 Christians;C. awake,saluto 83:52 C. 63:82 professand call themselves Christrnas: at C" I no lnora desiro g roso 331:11
Ctrildmas
4s6
Chrlstmas (contInuedl G comes but onco a year 258:5, 393:58 C. Day in tho Workhouso 373:89 cating a C. pio 235:50 on C, Day in the morning 15274, 2334:42 the first day of C" 238272 the twelfth day of C. 238:73 Ctristopher Robin: C. is saying his prayers 2ll:61 C, went down with Alice 2llz54 in tho G. of wasted timo Cbronicte: .tca.Ac JLIJr'lrf
suckle fools and c. stttall beer 345:98 abstract and brief g. Chronicles: 308:87 Iook in the c.: we came in 355:19 Cburch: if at the C. ... giv€ us some ale 68:45 new and great period in His C, 224:,42 iomo to c. repair, ... for o.. tho music 249298 the C.'s one foundation 380:83 the C.'s Restoration in 1883 34:24 wish from the C. to stray 68:45 Churches: chapels had been c.. 338:2 let yr. women keep silence in the g 57:56 Churchman: becomc a c. better than ambition 323:88 Church-yard: if two aro in the c. laid 416z4l Cturchyards: when c, yawn 310:13 Cigar: a good cigar is a smoke 190:94 Circle: weavo a c. round him thricg l07z76 wheet is come fu!.l c. 33A:2 Circumcised: took by th' throat tho c. dog 346-7:22 Circumlocution office was beforehand l2O:47 Circumspect: high-reaching Bucking harn grows c. 352:76 Circumstances alter cases 258:6 Cities: sung women in three c. 252248 towered c. please us then 214:l Citizen: c, of no mean city 56:21 frst requisite of a good c. 289:36 I am & c. ... of the world 375220 John Gilpin was a c. lt2:54 Citizens: civil G, kneading up the boney 318-19:39 bcatthy s. are the greatest asset t0[:6 my fellow c, of the world !88:75
Citizens (contlnued) sing, all ye c. of heavon 241,292 you fat and gr€asy c. 300:76 City: .a populous and a smoky c, 36924t cn now doth liko a garnent wear 412296 c. with her dreaming spires 2l:46 her in tbe dissolutc c. 4llz87 in Dublin's fair c. 17:89 it is the men who make a c, 272254 long in c. pent t86:47 once in royal David's c. 10:19 oii€ ... in poputous c. p€nt 22A93 rose-red c. half as old as tims 7727O the first c" Cain lmadeJ 112z46 witbout a c. wall 11220 City Road: up and down the C. 203:60 Civet: an ounce of c. 329:91 Civil: over violent or over c. 126:44 too c. by half 372:73 Civilises: the sex wbose presenc€ c. ourc I l2:53 Civility: C. @sts lsthing 258'.7 I see a wild c. 162:17 Civilized: woman will be tho last thing G. 209:35 Ciats Romanus stnn 102.,20 Clad: she that has [cbastityl is c. ir ... steel 212t76 Clap: don't c. too hard 242tG if you believe, c. Jrr. hands 28:62 Claret is the liquor for boys l77z3l Class: not [happinessl of any ons s
247262 Classes: the rns$e$ against the g. 149:53 the thres great c. ... ottf society 2l:48 to prove the upper c, lll:39 Classic: a c. .". Dobodywants to read 394:73 Clay: as the c. is in the potter's hand 49:57 cabin ... of c, and wattles mado 417:52 men o,. gilded loam or painted c, 347230 tenement of c. 126t39 turf that wrapstheir c. 107-8:90 Clean: as c. as a whistle 258:8 hato? ... one noorething to keep ci 140232 make a s, breast 258:9 Cl€aning: Yesterdsn wo bad dailY c, 2Il7:3 Clesnlinessis next to godlincse 258:t0
4s7 Oeanty: thtn Bo c. I myself can free 125234 Cleansothe stufr'd bosom 336t72 Clcared; if this wcre only G. away 92:78 Clcaring-housoof tho world 95:13 Clementine: oh my darling C, 225259 Clcopatra: bad C.'s noso be€n sborter 2U.27 Cleopdtre: h tuz dc e. 24dr27 Clergy: as the c. are, or are not 23:69 Clcrgymen: thtco seresF-mcn,wortent and c. 375:9 Oerk I arn I both priest and c. ? 350:57 o. foredoom'd his father's soul to cross Vt8:78 Clerks: fountains likc GovernmentC.? 285:78 Clever: c. of the hrrtle 229:98 c. scrnrde to thc good 409:59 if alt the good peoplo wero 0. 4O9:59 it's c., but is it art? 19O96 tet who will be c. 189:86 our c. young poets 107:82 too c. by half 280:49 Cleverness:height of c. .., to conced one's'c.288:18 Oimate: oommon where the c.tgsultry 84:66 Climax: that c. of all human ills 84t76 Climb: teachyou how to e- 213:81 Climbing after knowledge infinito 205:76 Climbs: sun c. slow, how slowly lM:34 Clivc: what I like about C. 33:17 Cloak: religion is ... tho worst G. 276:,84 Cloakroom: tho c" at Yictoria Station 405:12 Clock: lnousc ran up the c. 232:34 stand the chureh c. at ten to thre€? 7lz9l Clocks: morning c. will ring 167:80 the c. were striking thirteen 242:99 Clod: waun notion to becomE a lcneadedc. 337:90 Cloke: Knyf under the c. 97:M Closc: breathlessbushin the C, tonigbt 230:13 c. yr. eyeswlth holy dread 107t76 fiend doth c. behind him tread 106:60 no barber shavesgo c. but 25591 now ... G.the struttersfast ll4z73 porpoisg c. behind u 91t62
Close (contlmed)
tho sctting snn, and music at the q
348:39 Closet: one by one back in the c" tays 135:78 Cloth: cut yr. coat sccol.ling to 259249 on a c. untruo 146:8 Clothe: long fields ... th&t c. tho wold 387:75 Oothed: sherode ... c. on with cbastity 385:49 Oothes: fino c., rich ftrnituro 3t:87 handng out the c. 23827O kindte.sin c. a wantonne$ 162:16 out of ... wet c. and into a drY Martini 409:57 tbat liquefaction of her c. 16223 through tatter'd G. small vices 330:92 walked away with their c. 122289 Clothing: false prophets ... h sheep's c. 52:27 Cloud: a fiend hid in a c. 674:44 but c. instead ... surrounds me 218:59 €very c, has a silver tining 258:12 I wanderedlonety as a c. 4I0t67 on a c. I saw a child 68:48 set my bow in the c. 35:50 thero ariseth a little s. 45257 througb the dark c. shinitg 137t94 to bs undera c. 258:13 turn the dark c. inside out 137:94 Clouds: never doubted c. wd. break 73216 O c., unfoldl 67:38 srm breaks through tho darkest c. 355:25 trailing G" of elory do wc come 410..77 Clout: cast ne'er a c. 257:87 Clown: heard ..o by cmperor and c. 184:30 Cloy the hungry edge of appetitc 348237 sbade Clutching the inviolable 2t:43 Coals: carry c. to Newcastls 257285 haul over the e- 266273 heap c. of fire 45:81 Coarse 3one of them is rather c. t5:6{ Coasi: the c. is clear 258:14 Coaster: dirty British c. 207213 Coat: a riband to stick in his s. 74228 c. of rnrny colours 36262 cut yr. c. according to 5rf. cloth 259t49
Cock
458
Cock: a C. and a Bull, said Yorick 379:72 before the c. crow twice 54:65 C, a doodle doot 231226 c. that crowed in the morn 239219 Cock Robin: heard the bell toll for poor C. 241:89 I killed C. 241:88 Cock-a-hoop:to be c. 258:15 Cock-and-bullstory 258:16 Cockles: c. and mussols.o. alivo Ot l7:89 warm the c. of the heart 282:5 Cockpit3 can this c. hoiti ... fieidg oi France? 318:37 Cocks: drench'd otrr steeples,drown'd tbo c. 328t71 Coc,ksuro... asTom Macaulay 208:Tl Cod: home of tho bean and tho c. 69:67 Coeur: Ie c. a sesralsons 244:28 Coffeo: c. which makss tho politicians wiso 252:38 if this is c., f want tea 285:87 Coglto etgo surn 119:31 Coit: shuffiedoffthis mortatc. 3@:95 Coin: beauty is nature's c. 213279 pg ,.. in his own c. TI4z3l Cotd: caught an everlastingc. 401:56 c. comfort 258:18 'comfort like c. porridgp 356:37 I beg c. comfort 327:45 palc grew thy check and c. 86:99 poor Tom's a+. 329:81 sccdtimo ... banr€st .,. c. and hcat 35:48 slept anong hls ashesc" 182t92 'tis bitter c. and f am sick at hcart 305:33 to lie in c. obstruction 337:90 to shelter mo from tho q 3226 we called a c. a c. 32t9 who thicks man's blood with q 105:52 Colder thy kiss 86:99 Coliseum: when lialls the C. &4264 while standsthe C. 84:64 Collegc: I am Master of this C. 30:80 Colossus: bcstride the ... world liko a C. 323:93 Colour: & c. of lts own on tho msp 395:80 purest ... mindg ... lovc c. tho mogt 292262 Coloured: seotho c. counties 16lz82 worser spirit a woman c. ill 364:55 Colours: all c. will agre€ in tho dark 2{:88
Colours (conttnued) coat of many c. 36:62 truth fearsDo c. 28lz6l Coltrmn: urn throws up a steamy c. ll4:73 Columns: enonnous fluted lonic c. , 203..56 Combine: love and marriagerarely can G, 84:74 Come: but will they c. when you do call? 314t12 c. and trip it as you go 214194 back, Peterl C. back, Paull c. -f-+UiU} G.ec. and have a drink 392:46 c.e G. and make eyesat mo 3922{l G,'c.edve me yr. hand 335:70 c. forth into tho light of things 414:?il c., he slow or c. ho fast 295:9 c., Ilelen, givo mg my soul 2Mz6t G. hero often? o.r in tho mating season 210:48 c., into tho gardon,Maud 388:86 c., knit hands 212:75 G.r landlord, fll tho ffowing bowl 16:78 c,, lassesand lads 16t79 c., let's away to prlson 330:99 q, my coachl 311:25 c. not, Luciferl 2M266 c. up and seemo sometimo 402274 casyc,, easygo 261:8 tightly c., ligbtly go 269284 nothing of itself will c, 409:6.1 O c., all yo faithful ... o. ]o ?Alz9l riso up, my lovo ... G.away 47t20 suffer me to c. to theo 4V2:70 tho crtl is still They c.' 336274 thou'lt s. no more 331:6 witl ye no c. back again? 228:81 Comedies: all c. aro ended by a trar. riago 84:75 Comedy: most Lamentabto C. .o. of Pyramus 341t39 world is I c. to thoso who think 398l,23 Comes: c. from tho heartr go€sto tho heart 107:84 g. silent, flooding in, tho tttain 103:33 hers sbec. ... full sail ... fan spread 109:l0 &nowledgo c. but wisdom llngors 387:82 nobody c., nobody goes 30274 relrcntaneec. too lato 276286 tomorrow lever s 280:43 ^
a
6
t
459 Comes(contbueD when davliebt G.; 'c, ln the lieht 104;34 Cometh: behold, tbis dreamer c. 36:63 Comfort: cold c. 258:18 c. in tbe strengthof love 411:88 c. me with apples 47:19 g.t$ a cripple and comes ... slow 125t32 '253t52 from ignoranceour c. flows here'smy c. 356:42 I bee cold c, 327:46 iro c. to one not sociable 304:26 of c., no man speak 349:53 receivesc. like csld porridge 356:37 this must my c. bo 348:33 to warrL to Q,r and command 414:18 two loves .., of Q, and despair 364:55 Comfortably: Iiv'd s. so long together l,4l:52 Comforters: miserable G. dre ys all 41270 Comforts: not witbout c. and hoPes Vl:91 Comical: f often think it's c' 144287 Qeming: Carnpbellsare c. 16t77 c. through tbe ryo 79:3 I'n c., I'n c. 138:8 she is c. ny dove, my dear 388:87 their going ... even ag their c. 330:98 thy going out and thy c. in 44;39 Command: less used to suothan to c. 294296 man to c. andwomallto obeY 389:2 not born to suobut to c. 3{l:31 not in mortals to c. succesg 924 to warn, to confort, o[d c, 414:18 Commanded:oature, to be c,r must be obeyed tll42 Commandment: laws of Englaad are at my c. 318t33 Commandments: aren't no Ten C. 190:8 fear God, and keep his c, 47214 de Iatln 384:29 Commencement Commend:all our swainsc. her 361:8 easierto ridicule tban c. 276:94 Commended: who s, tW Yellow stock ings 364:92 Conment is freo but facts are sacred 294:88 Gommeroe:honour sinks where c. .r. prevails 151192
Compare
Commit: c, his body to the grouad 65:t5 pretty follies that themselves c, 339:t0 Committed: they bave c. false report 344:87 Commodity, the bias of the world 326237 Common: earth and every c, sight 410272 fade into the light of G. day 4ll:18 bave a good thing to make it too c. 316:1 rnore c. where the climate'g sultry 84:66 nothing c. did or mean 207:3 Conrmon-place:his c" book be full 382:8 Commonwealth3caterpillars of tho c" 349:46 if the ... C. last for a thousandyears 101:95 it th' c. f wd' ... gx€crrto 356:38 The Empire is & C. of Nations 290r49 Communicated: good, the more c,r more abundant 219276 Qemrnunist: a c. ? Ono who has yearnings 132'.25 Community: no finer investment fbr any c. 101:6 part of the c. of Europe 149t54 Commuter-ons who spends bis life 4O2:77 Compact: ofimagination all c. 342:52 Companions: f have had s. t92z?2 lovely c. Brefaded and gono 226263 wives ... c. for middle ago 24297 Company:better ... alone than in bad c. 255:15 c, makesthe feast 258121 c., villainous c. 315279 crowd is not c, 259:38 crowds without c, 142:65 his little daugbter, to bear him c. 199:9 in married life three is c. 4t)5:8 in sucha Jocundc. 410:70 known by the c. he keeps 27t233 qualified to shine in c. 382:l0 take the tone of the c. 98:57 tell me what c. thou keepest 95212 trvo is c., three is none 231278 withoutcn other c. in youthe 97:39 Compare: beUedwith false c' 364:53 c. thes to a gummet'g daY? 362232 how I qay c. this prison 351;62
Comparisout
4@
Comparisons; c. are odious 258222 c. are odorous 343277 Compassion: shutteth up his bowls of c. 60:15 thou art all c. 402272 Compassions: his c. fall not .o. new every morning 49:6L Competition: tradition approves all forms of c. 103:30 Complain: moping owl ... to tho rnoon c. 155232 sluggard, f heard him c. 400:41 Complaining: woods have no voice but ... c. 227272 Completet let .,, death c. the samo 76:47 Complexion: his c. is perfect galiows 355:27 that schoolgirl c. I I :30 whose fresh c. and whoso heart 362t24 Complies against his wilt 82:39 Coruprehended: our watch ... havo indeed c, 343279 Compromise: .All ,,, founded on c. and barter 78274 Comrades, leavo ms here a little 387t78 Conceal: cleverness is to G. one's clevernesg 288:18 knowing anything, shd. c" lt 23:73 llso ... words ... to G. ... thoughts 397210 Concealment, like a worm i' th' bud 360:89 Conceit: infusing him with self and vain c. 350:54 Conceits: wise in yr. own c. 57299 Concentrates: it c. his mind wonder. fullY 177224 Concessions of the weak, ... c. .,, of fear 77:7l Conclusions: life ... ott of drawing .." c. 82244 Condemn: ago shall not weary .r3 years s. 65:20 travellers ... fools at homg c. tem 356:48 Condemned: much c. to have an itch. ing palm 325:23 Condernns: Johnson cn whatever hg disapproves 79:93 Condescend: your men of wit will c. 381:96 ConditionS the c. of nan ... G. of war 163:33 Conditiorur3 stas aboro us, govotn our cr 329287
Cones: eat tho c. under bis Bines 139t26 Conferencs lmakethl a ready miut 26:33 Confessionis goodfor the soul 258:23 Confidence:we shall fight with growhg c. 100:94 Confident: never glad c. morning again 74229 Conflict: neverin the field of humauc. l0l:96 too weak the c. to support 33013 Confound:Lord did ... c. the languago 35:52 Confusion:all etse,c. 389:2 c. to his enemies 15:85 levee from a couch in some c. 109:15 Congregation:latter has the largestc. I 181 :8 Conjecture:now entertain c. of a timo 320:50 we c. ... onitnal or ... god 381:98 Conjunction: is the c. of tho tnind 206:98 Connect:only c. 137t96 Conquer: England ... wont to c" others 349242 we'll c. againand again 141:48 Conquered:I came, I saw, I c. 87:8 nation ... p€rB€tuatlyto be c. 78:72 Conquering: se€ the c. hero comes 226:68 so sharptho c. 97:50 went forth c,, and to conguer 6125 Conqueror: camc in with Richard C. 355:19 lie at tho proud foot of a c. 3272{l Conquers: lovo c. all and ws too suc. cumb 39723 Conquest: a shameful c. of itself 349:42 peaceis of the naturc of s E, 317:23 Conquests:all thy c., glories,triumphs, spoils 32426 Conscience:a still and quiet c. 323:82 argue freely according ta c, 224:44 catchthe c, of the king 3@:94 G. does mako cowards of urt all 309:95 ny c. hath a thoustr[d ... tongues 353:86 Consciousiness: this growth of national c. 203:53 Consecration: ths G. and tho poet's dream 409:61 Consent: govern another lnan without ..no. t96173
461 Consent (continued) 'I will ne'er c.'- consented 84t67 silence gives c. 277:38 Gonsented; whispering 'I will ne'er consent - c. 84:67 Consequence: business of c,, do It lour. self 27:51 Conservatism: what is c.? 196';77 Conservative: a c. government .r. organised hypocrisy 122:90 or else a little C. 144:87 with more propriety be called the C. 115:87 Consider: though justice be thy ptea, c, 339:15 Considereth: blessed is he that c. the poor 42:6 Consigr to thee and come to dust 305:30
Contrarles
Consumed:bushburned ... wts not c. 36:69 Consummation:a c. devoutty to be wish'd 309:95 quiet c. bavo 305:31 Consumption:remedyagainst... c. of the purse 316:3 Contagion: breathes out c. to this world 310:13 c, of the world's slow stain 367:16 rot inwardly, and foul e, spread 215zl6 Contemplatet let us c. existenco t2A:48 Contemplation:for c. ho 219:66 left for c. not what ... used to bo 34.,24 Contempt:familiarity breedsc. 262:51, familiarity breeds G. .., children 394:67 Consolation:with peaceand c. ... disfew [can bearJc. 254260 missed 223:27 means... for c. too high ll2:.47 Consorts: constitution ,., c. .r. with Content: be c. with yr. wages 54273 all things 7222 but if I'm c. with a little 65:18 Conspiracy: a c, to cheat the world G.to breathe his native air 251t28 176:6 c. to havs them ... Gourseby courso open-ey'd c. bis time doth take 100:90 356:39 farewell c.t 345:10 Conspirators:all the c. saveonly ho in whatsoever state ... to bo cr 326:30 58:80 Conspiring ... how to load and btess tet us draw upon c. 152:98 with fruit 180:78 whero our desire is got without c. Constable: fit man for tho c. of the 334;50 watch 343274 Constabulary duty's to bo done Consented: hermits are c. with their cells 4l l:89 148:33 Contentment: all enjoying, wbat c. Constancy: G. lives in realms aboro find? 220287 106:67 wherewealth and freedom,,. c. fails hope c. in wind 85t91 t5l:92 in c. follow the Master 77:64 Contests: what mighty c. riss from Constant: a woman c, ,,, argues a trivial things 251t33 decay 109:9 c. you are,but yetawomaa 313:61 Continence:chastity and c., but not yet 22:63 friendship is c. in all .., things Continent: every man ..j a pieco of 342t62 the c. 124:13 merciful as c., c, as various 154222 Continued:how long so ever ... c. ... to onethingc. never 343:68 no force in law 104:38 wereman but c. 361:11 Continuous as the stars that shine Constitution: higtrer law than the C. 410:63 297217 Contract between the king and the f am of a c. so general 72t2 people 297:26 our C. is in ... operation 139:t6 principleof the Englishc, 66;25 Contradict: very well, ... f c. myself 403:87 Consul: Rome, born when I was c, lO3:21 Contradiction! womao's at best I c. Consults: neither c. .,. nor trurts still 251226 Contraries: without c. is no progre& lwomen] 98:60 sion 68:56 Consume:no more right to c. happiress 364:66 wd, by c. executeall things 356:38
Conharftylse 'Contrariwise'r.
62
continued Tweedledee 92:75 @ntrary (Contrairy): everything goes c. witb me ll9:37 Mary, Mary, quite c. 235:55 Contrive to write so even 2l:77 Conturnely: the proud man's s. 309:95 Convent's narrow room 41t:89 Conversation: our G. is in heaven 58:17 Conversationalist: to provide any industrious c. 169:2 Conversations: after-dinner c. over thc wine 39i:38 Converse: formed by tby c. 250:18 Conversing: with thee c. I forget all time 219:lO Converted: except ye be c. 53:37 Convicted of sickness, hunger 375:14 Convicts: they iAmericansl are a race of c. 17627 Convince: persuading others we g, ourselves 180:67 Cook: ill c, ... cannot lick his own finEers ?58:26,354:I6 to c. one's goose 258:25 Cockerl': kissing don't lrst: C. dol 2$9:36 Cooking: no c., or washing, or sewing 12:43 Couks: as c. go she went 292t70 too many c. spoil the broth 280:50 Coolibah: shade of a c. tree 2M:3A Coot: bald as a c. 255:89 Copulation: birth, and c., and death 13l:,9 Coral: s. is far more red 364:52 of his bones are c. made 355:35 Corbies: twa c, making a mane l2:4A Cord: a threefold G. is not quickly 46299 broken Cords of a man, with bands of love 50:77 Corioli: flutter'd yr. Volscians in C. 304:19 Cormorant3 c. devouring Time 33h8 sat like a c. 219:64 Corn: as sooo ... hope ... c. in chaff 85:91 c. in Eeypt 36:& G. was orient and immortal wheat 392:53 cow's in the c. 234:49 farmer sowing his c. 239:79 in tears amid the alien c. 184:3C teaders ... sway ... likg .". ripe c. 130:89 when be treadetb out the c. 38;12
Csrner: Jack Horner sat in the c. 235:50 keep a c. in the thing I love 345:8 some c. of a foreigp field 71292 Corners: nnregarded age in c. thrown 3AA:77 Cornfield: down in de c. 138:3 o'er the green c. did pass 303:7 Cornish rnen: here's twenty thousand C. 158-9:74 Coromandel: on the Coast of C. 194:55 Coronets; kind hearts af,emore than c. 5 6t i t + Corpse : he'd make & lovely c, 120:50 Correct: fike magistrates, c, at home 318:39 Correcteth: whom the Lord loveth he c. 44:55 Corrupt: a people generally c. 78:86 able to c. a saint 312:46 art ... judge that no king can c. 322:78 pov/er tends to c. 9:11 unlirnited power is apt to c. 246:55 Corrupted the youth of the realm 321268 Corrupteth: wanton love c, 25:99 Corruption: c, wins not more thau honesty 323:83 vice whose ,.. c. inhabits 360:1 Corse: his c. to the rampart we hurried 408252 Coftez: like stout C. 185:4t Cost: defend our island, whatever the c. may be 100-l:94 Costly: c. thy habit 306:56 Your Grace is too c. 343:65 Costs: nothing c. so much as what is given 273:5 victory at all c. 100:93 Cottage: wherever there's a c. small 2M:24 Cottages: love lives in c. .., courts 270:15 poor men's c. princes' Palaces 338:2 Cottleston, C. Pie 212:65 Cotton: from the c. fields away 138:7 'Couch: a levee from a c. 109:15 410:71 oft, when on my c. Me there I c. when owls do flY 357:56 Coueh cannot be hid 274$ Coug?'ring drowns the parson's sarv 332:24 Counsel: hard ... for women to keep c. 32422 if rhe c. be good 259229 justice, c,, and treasure 25:.T A 6 -
- a
463
Coventry
Country (continued) Counsel(contlnued) princety c. in his facn yet shono sheis my c, still 100:82 218:52 someCromwell, guiltlessof his c.'r blood 155:38 three may keep c, if two be arvay sweetand seeml/ ... to die for one's 280:35 c. 167:77 Counsellers:in the multitude of cr *r the lonelinessof my c. 36624 safety 45:63 undiscover'd country from whose Counsels:closedesigRs and crookedc. bourn 309:95 126:38 walking... 'tis a c. diversion 109:t 6 Count one'schickensbefore... hatched Countrymen: friends, Romans, G. 259:30 325212 Countenanse:knight of the sorrowful the merits of their c. 176:6 c. 95:8 what a fall .,. tD1lc. 325:2O the I"ord lift up his c. 38:2 you havethat in yr. c. 327:55 Couple: every c. is not a pair 259231 Countercheck: filth, the C. QuarretCourage:be strong and of a good c. some 303:9 38:18 Counties: and seo tho cotoured c. c. in yr. own [troublel 152:7 167282 c. mounteth with occasion 326:34 Counting-house I the king wasin his c. c. neverto submit or yield 216:3O 238270 enduranceand c, of my companions Country: better satisfredwith my owrr 294:91 G. 177:30 screw yr. c. to the sticking place but spare !rr. c,'!l flag, sho said 333:38 4O3:89 by all their c.'s wishesblestl 107:89 Course:content to havethem ... c. b/ c. only 100:90 fit c. for heroesto live in 197:9A go West ... grow up with the c. c. of true love never ... smooth 341:36 156:47 c., proportion, season 358:66 God madethe c. 113:68 good for the c. ... good for General earth's diurnat c. 414:19 Courses:gavehimself to evil c. 4ll:87 Motors 407242 stars in their c. fought 39222 happy is tbe c. .,. has no history Court: c. awardsit .,. law doth give it 266:,& 340:19 bis first, best c. cver is at homE friend at c. 263.'91 151:91 starry threshold of Jove's c. 212272 I have no relish for tho c. 375:13 snn that shinesupon his c. 362223 I loathethe c. 109:16 tho English, not the Turkish c' I love thee still, my c. 114:70 318:31 f tremble for Dy c. l7l:3? within the ... crown ,.. keepsDeath f vow to theo, my c, 377:53 his c. 350:54 teft our c. for our c.'s good 29:6J Courted by all tho winds 222:18 Motherr you live in the c. 401:68 Courteous:graciousandc. to strangerr my c.l How I leave ilovel 4y c.t 25:5 247:60 Courtesy:by c. a man 24:82 my c., 'tis of theo 374:5 c. on one side only 259:32 my soul, thereis a c. 396:87 full of c,, full of craft 264:2 aot what yr. c. can do for you I am the very pink of c. 354:9 188:75 Courtier's,soldier's,scholar's 310:l not without bonour save.., own c. Courting: I hearda linnet c. 70276 52:32 Courts: brawling c. and dusty purlieus on behalf of .., c.; .,, childf€n' ..r 386:64 altars 293214 white founts ... in the C. of the sun our c., right or wrong 118:16 99270 our c. sinksbeneaththe yoko 335:65 Cousins:his sisters,and his c., and bis our c., ... whole c. and nothing but auntst 147:25 our c. 4O0:43 tpraisesleYeryc. but his own 145:1 Coventry: sendto C. 25923t
Cover
#4
Cover: c. her facc: mine eyes dazzle 400:50 c. thec with his feathers 43219 with leaves and flowers do c. 400:54 Covet: thou shalt not c.; but tradition I03:30 Coveting: pleasure ... is lost bY c. 274:48 Cow: couple+olour as a brindled c. 166:68 232233 c. jumped over the moon c.'s in the corn 234:49 239:79 c. with the cumpled horn .c,, proportion, season 358:66 I never saw a Purple C. 77268 'Purple C.' 77269 I wrote the three acres and a c. 107:85 Coward: bully is always a c. 257:68 c. does it with a kiss 4A4:94 gross flattery to name a c, 392248 no c. soul is mine 7l'.84 Cowardice: pale cold c. in noble breasts 347:32 Cowards: a plague of all c. 314:63 conscienoo does make c, of us all 309:95 c. die many times before ".. deathg 324:l 159:82 it ftrublicl is the greatest ofc. though c. flinch, and traitors ieer 109-10:21 Cowslip: in a c.'s bell I lie 357:56 162:25 Coy: be not c. but use yr. time Coyness: this c,, lady, were no crime 2A6:92 Crabs: roasted c. hiss in the bowl 332:2O Crack: stretch out to th' c. of doom? 335:64 that heaven's vault shd' c. 330:4 winds ... c. yr. cheeks 328:71 Cracked: it c. and growled and roared 105:46 Crackling of thorns under a pot 46:4 Cracks: now c, a noble heart 3l2z40 Cradle: the c. will rock 233;38 Cradles: bit the babies in the c. 75237 Craft: c. so long to lerne 97:50 gentlemen of the gentle c. 118:21 Cramp: when I heard she'd died of c. 1 5 3 :l O Cravat: the one [robin] in red c. 122285 Crawling: whereunder c. coop't we live 136:80 Ctazy: checkin' the c, ones 154:19 I'm half c. 116z99 417:55 Creak of a lumbering cart
Cream: choking her with c. 189:91 visages do c. and mantle 338:97 Created: about ... to be c. Iike to us 218:53 c. man in his own image 34:28 God c. the heaven 34:26 Creation: O fairest of c. 220:94 our c. preservation 64:85 she is His new c. 380:83 to which the whole c. rnoves 387:73 Creature: God's first c.r which was light 27:4O tone lom c, tl9:37 she is an excellent c', but t2-z:.l thougb the most beautiful C...r waiting 187:63 wine is a good familiar c. 34522 Creatures: att c. great and smatl 10:l7 calt these delicate c. ours 345:8 from fairest c. we desire 362229 the meanest of his c. 74234 true hope ... makes ... neaner c. kings 352:83 Credit: citizen of G. and renown ll2:54 my c. in men's eyes 136:82 ' stories ... ltot to thy c. 87:15 to his e. ... is an Englishmant 147:,79 Creditors hsve better memories 259'.34 Creed: a modest c. and Yet 370:47 Creeds: honest doubt .." than in half the c. 386:65 so many gods, so many c. 4O4i93 vain are the thousand c. 7l:85 Creeks: far back through c. and inlets 103:33 Creep: let the sounds of music €. 34A:22 Creeping like snail .'. to school 301:90 Creeps: when the blood c. ... nerveg prick 386:60 Crew: Mirth, admit me of thy c. 214:96 we were a ghastly c. 105:58 Cricket: c. - o sport at which the con' tenders 172:44 merry Bs a c. 272:56 save the c. on the hearth 213286 to where the c. sings 417t53 Crime: atrocious c. of being .'. youllg 246:54 bigamy, sir, is a c. t 224-5:52 isn't occupied in c. cut-throat 148:34 for my wilful c. art banished 221t2
465 Crime (contfnued) in heaven, a c. to love too wett ? 248:73 no c.'s so great as ... to excel I0O:83 nor any c. so shameful as poverty 134:55 the Napoleon of c. 125222 the punishment fit the c, 146:6 this coyness, lady, were no s. 206292 treason was oo c. 126:46 Crimes: c., follies and misfortunes of mankind 142:66 history of the great events ... history of s 397t13 l'histoire des c. 397:13 que IibertC, de c, .r. en ton nom 288:26 tiberty, what c. ... in yr. name 288:26 Crimson in thy lips and in tby cheeks 354217 Cripple: comfort's a c. 125:32 Crispian: this day is call'd tbe feast of Crispian 32O:57 Critic: first attribute of & good c. 2OO:26 scorn not tbe sonnetl C., you havo frowned 412:95 Critical: I am nothing if not c. 345:97 Criticism: ask ... for Go... only want praise 248:2O my own definition of s 2t:50 Criticisms: animals ... pass no g 130:87 Critics: before you trust in c. 85:91 c. all are ready made 85:90 Crocodile: c. tears 259:35 how doth the little c. 89:45 Cromek: of Mr. C., how do ye do? 67242 Cromwell: resttess C. cd. not ceaso 2A7:2 ruins that C. knocked about 197:87 see C., damned to everlasting fame 250:17 some C. guiltless 155:38 Crooked: c. by nature is never ... straigbt 259:36 straigbt trees bave c. roots 279:84 strive to set the c. straight? 227:71 there was a c. man 239t74 Crop: a-watering the last. year's c, 130:85 Cross: a littte marble c. below the town 159:76 blind as the .,, nails upon the C. 373:9Q q ths bridgp ... got to it 259:37
Ctud$
Cross (contlnued) e'en thougb it be a c. 9:3 for our advantago on tbe bitter c' 312t43 one more river [o c. t 5:73 with the C. of Jesus 28:57 Cross-bow; with my c. t shot the albatross 105:47 Crosses: between the c., row on row 2O2:48 Cross-gartered: wisbes tO see theg ever c. 360:92 Crow: there is an upstart c. 156:49 Crowd: all at once I saw a c. 4lO:61 c. is nor company 259:38 madding c.'s ignsble strife 155:39 out of the c. a mistress or a frieod 368:25 trees ... shall c. into a sbade 251232 Crowded: feast, and !n halls are g 404:92 Crowds without company 142:65 Crowed: cock that c. in the mom 239:79 Crown: atl thy faithftrl mercieg c. 402272 G.thy good witb brotherhood 29:tI fiehring for the c. 234:47 I give away my c. 35O-t:58 I \rill grve tbee a c, of life 6&20 if you c. hirn, let rng prophesy 350:56 let us G. oursetves with rosebuds 62241 Dot the king's c. ... deputed sword 337:84 sweet fruition of an earthly c. 2A5276 the holly bears tho c. 16-17:87 this I count the glory of my q 132:21 tbroned monarch better than his g 339:15 uneasy ... bead that wears a c' 317:.14 virtuous womaq... G.to herbusband 45:65 with the .,. c. ,.. keeps Death hig c,ourt 350:54 Crowns: evening c. the day 2622?5 grve c. and porrnds and guinea3 167:81 wbo c. ... a youth of labour tie64 Crows: the c. and chougbs tbat wiqg 329:88 Crucified: c. rtwixt a snrile 8nd a whimper 369:42 the dear Lord was s ll:Xl Ctucify hirq 54:66
Guel
466
Cruel: f must be c. only to be kind 311:20 let me be c,, not rmnatural 311:14 Dore c. the pen is than the sword 8l;30 Cruelly: f am c. used 23279 Cruelty: farewell,fair c. 359:81 O c", to stealmy Basil-pot 182:6 Cnrmb: a memorial c. 122:85 who cravedno c. 148-9:46 Crumbs .,. from the rich man's table 55:86 Cnr-"e: ne.ither shatl the c. of oil fail 40:55 Cnrstimoney Proseedcake:wbat does C. mean? 212:63 Cby: c. for the moou 259:?9 c.'I{avocl' 324:9 c. not when his father dies 172256 c. out 'Olivia l' 3-{9:80 c. woe, destruction, ruin 349:52 c.'Wolf' 259:4A did they not sometLnec. 'All hail'? 350:57 kissed the eirts and made them c. 232231 need a body c. ? 79:3 the c. is still 'They come' 336:74 Cryine over spilt milk 259:41 Cnc.koo:but asthe c. is in Jtrne 3l4zTI G.' c. - O word bf fear 332t19 Ihude sing c. lS:71 O C., shall I call thee bird? 4l5z3? the c. tben on every treo 332:19 tibeweatherthe c. likes 158:67 C\rc.koo-budsof yellow hus 332:19 Cbe: my c. is villainous nnelanchoty 321254 with a twisted c. t46:8 Ctrltivate: we must G. our gardeu 39729 Cultiaer: iI faut c, notreJardln 397:9 Culture, the acquainting ourselvcsryith the best 2l:,53 Clnning: my rigbt haud foiget her c. 44:48 Cup: ah, fill tho C. 135:74 C. that clearsTo-DAyof past Regrets 135:69 kiss but in the c. 1?8:49 ttwixt the c. and the lip 280:20 we'll tak' a c. o' kindness ?9:1 Cupboard! c. lovo 259:42 Mother Hubbard went to tho c. 236:59 C\rpid: C. aod my Campaspe 2Atz29 C. paint€d blind 341:38 9.'s darts do aot fel 15:68
Cups tbat cheer but not inebriate ll4:73 Curate: like the C,'s egg 259243 Curb: you might c. 5tr. magnanirnity 187;69 Curds: eatingher c. and whey 235:51 Cure; past c., past care 274:28 prevention is better than c. 27526A thereis no c. for this disease 3t:91 Cured: can't be c. must bc endured 283221 Curfew tolls the knell of parting day 155:30 Cbriosity r newspapersalwaysexeitec. 192t3l Curious: that was the G, incident 125:23 t(lnriouserand c.l' cried Alicc 89:44 Curled: he .. c, up on the floor 158:73 Curtst rosy cheeksand flaxenc, 75:43 Curly locks, c. 231:27 Current: take the e, when it senrcs 326227 C'uments:their e. turn awry 309:95 Curs! mongrels,spaniels,c. 334:48 Curse:I know how to c. 355:33 O c. of marriage 345:8 the c. is come upon mel 387t77 WOrk
,.. G. Of the
f,1.inking
ClaSSeg
4O6:35 Curs€saro like chickens 259:44 Cursing: fall a-cr liko a very drab 309:93 Curst be tle verse fu48:85 Curtain: ring down the c., tho farc le over 285:90 Curtained with cloudy red 216222 C\rtains: tet fall the c., wheelthe sofa 114:73 C\rve r dear red c. of ber lips 207:.ll Crutodiet: quls c, lpsos cuitodes? tr80:69 C\rstom: a e. toathsoilg ... bateful "., harmfut 170:19 c. calls me to't 303:15 c. without reason .,. ancient Grrof ?59:45 what g. wills ... shd. we do 303:15 Gbstomary: said Owl, the c. lnocedue 212:63 Ctrstomers:a people of e. 374:98 Customs: the c., politicsr and tonggc 245232 Cut: c" is the bran& that night have grown 2M:67 c. it withoui a knife? 235:52 Gasyo..of Bc.loaf to steal 357-8:63
467
Darlen
Dan: can travel from D. to Beersheba Cut (continued) 379266 most unkindestc. of all 325219 from D. evento Beer-sheba 39:31 the flash c. him 12242 years t24'.4 Danaos: timeo D. et dona ferentes Cuts: he that c. offtwenty 397:'99 ,tongueis not steelyet it c. 280:46 Danco: each d. the others wd. off tho Cut-throati call me misbeliever,c. dog ground 118:26 338:6 move easiestwho havelearn'd to d. Cutting all the picturesout 31:88 249t99 Clnara: faithful to thee,Ct 124:17 on with the d.l 83:60 Clnic: what is a c.? 406:21 will you join the d. ? 9l:63 Clmicism is intellectual dandyism Danced: d. by the light of the moon 209231 t95:62 Cypress:in sadc. let mebelaid 359:88 sanghis didn't he d. his did 116:94 Dancing: d. ? Oh, dreadfulI 79:9t D: neverusea big, big D. 147:23 you and I are past our d. days Dads: get leaveof yr. d. l6t'79 353:93 Daffodils: a host of goldend. 410:67 Dancing-master:teach... the manners fair d,, we weepto see 162:18 peer of a d. t74277 36lz17 when d. begin to Dagger:is this a d. .,. I seebeforeme? Danger: continual ... d. of violent death 163234 334:40 d. from the wilesof a stranger228:89 Daggers:I will speakd. to her 311:14 out of this nettled. 313:6) there's.d. in men's smiles 334:47 pleas'dwith the d, 126239 Daisiespied and violets bluo 332:19 the chief d. of the time 210:44 Daisy, Daisy, grve me yr. answer, do whenwe conquerwithout d, ll0z32 ll6:99 Dangerous: a little learning is a d. Dale: height the dory over the d. thing 249:94 36lzl7 boggy,dirtn d. way 151:84 over hill, over d. 341242 greater the power, the moro d. tho through wood and d. the sacred abuss 78:87 river t06273 he thinks too much; suchmen are d. Dalliance: primrosepath of d. 306:!4 324294 silkend. in thowardrobelies 319:40 Danage: which might d. his career Dangers: brave its d. comprehendits mystery 198:l 28:64 lov'd me for the d. I had passed Damcsmy d. haslost her shoe 231.26 344292 ons for the d. 231223 'D.l' 158:68 with d. compassedround 219-20283 Damn: a man who said Daniel: a D. como to JudgpnenttYea, almost hear tho Printer saying d. a D. | 340217 395:80 brought D., ... eas[,him into the don d. with faint praiso 28:83 50:72 Damned: and d. be him that first cries 'Holdt' 336:80 O. D., ... grootly beloved 50:14 Dant: quaed. ,.. negantgaudent... €ssg anotherd., thick ... bookl 149:56 rogatae 243t12 d. from hero to Eternity 190:99 d. if I know how the helican 209:38 Dante, who loved ... hated 74232 Dappled: glory be to God for d. things d. to everlastingfame 250:17 166:68 Ufe ... ons d. thing after another Dare: d. to be true 161:11 168:88 I d. ,.. assume... style of Christian out, d. spotl 335:68 72:99 prosperity has d. more ... than .,. I d. not ask a kiss 162z19 devils 275265 O, what men d. dol .o. may dot publish, and be d. 40t162 343:80 shecried, shed. near died 17296 perpetuallY 204:65 we d. n't go a-hunting ll:22 thou must bo d. Dared attack my Chesterton 32zl what those d. dots meant 100:87 Darien: silent, upon r peak in D. Damsel: to overy lran a d. or two 185:41 3994
Ilarleeling
468
Darieeting: there was an old !ilan from D. 14:56 Dark: a great teap ln tho d. 163:35 all colours will agreein the d. 24288 all tbat's bestof d. and brigbt 86:96 aschildren fear to go in the d. 24:86 creeping murmur and tho poring d. 320:50 d. as tho world of man 373:90 d. backward and abysm of time 3s529 don't want to go home in tho d. 161:5 ever-during d. 2i8;59 good as my lady in tbe d. 268:24 hellish d. and emells of cheese 380:90 in the mornlng's d. ll7:14 Joan as my Lady is as good i'th' d. t6221 lever to refuse a drink after d. 209:30 O d., d., d., amid the btaze 22lzlt the sun to me is d. 22lzt4 we are for the d. 2,9:61 wbat in me is d. illnmino 216:29 Darken: tho days d. round me 385:53 Darkeneth: who is this that d. counsel? 41276 Darktfng I listen 184229 Darkly: seothrough a gtass,d. 57254 Darloess: a distant volco ln tho d. 198:4 and d. Nigbt be aamed 220:81 and light fron d. ... divtded 220t84 d. again and a silence 198:4 d. falls at they behest l?2:24 d, which may be felt 36275 in d. and with dangers compassed 219-2O283 Ieaves the world to d. and to me 155:30 lighten our d. 63:74 men loved d. rather than light 55:1 pestilencethat walketh in d. 43221 ring out tho d. of the tand 387:.71 rulers of the d" of this world 58:74 the d. deelrcns;Lord, with me abidet 201:3t the d. silversaway 70275 the people that walked in d, 48:35 Darling: Charlie is my d. 227t80 d. buds of May 362:32 d, of the Spring 415:38 in thy green lap was Nature's d. 156:44 oh my d. Clementine 225:59
Darting (contlnueA Six years' d. of a plgpy sfuo 4II:@ the d. of my heart 89:31 Darts: Cupid's d. do not feet 15:68 Dated: women and music shd. nev'er be d. l5l:88 Daughter: d. of Earth and IVater 368:23 d. of Jove, relentlessPower 155:43 d. of the gods divinely tall 385:46 D. of the Vine to Spouse 135z16 don't put your d. on tho stago 'net12.u tbat wd. the d. wfo 259:57 Iike mother, like d. 2,if2:71 marry ... g. d. .,. when you can 270218 skip'perhad taken his tittlo d. 199:9 stern D. of tho Voice of God 413!T tho King of Spain'sd. 233:39 truth is the d. of God 281:63 Daugbter-in-law: remembers not or. shewas a d. Tl2z72 Dauehters: all tho d. of my father's house 36090 d. of the Philistines rejoice 40247 d. of ths unclrcumdsed triumpt 40:{l hero ne f and my four d. l2t4t Darry yrr. d. betimes 2illz48 nor rain, wind ... are qy d. 328:72 swsether artlessd. 185:44 the fairet of her d. E t€ 219:6t words are the d. of carth t72:41 David: D. or. escapedto the gavo Adullam 39:45 D. thatn gIaiDI hig ten thousands 39:44 D. took an harp and ptayed 39zll once in royal D,'s city 10:U) D. Copperfield lind of crap 292271 Dar,:f : Sir Humphrey D, detestedgfaW 33:18 Dawn: till the dappled d. doth rico 214297 Daws: heart ... for d. to peck at 344:89 Day: a thousandyearsasoned. 6ftI4 a tip-toe when this d. is named 324257 ahl when will this long weary d. 377:39 and thoso eyes, the break of d. 337-8292 arrow that flieth by d. 43:20 as morning showsthe d. 22126 calm was the d. 377246 chancedto seeat break of d. 4ll:85
469 Day (contlnued) compare thee to a summer's d. 362:32 d. and night shall not ceass 35:48 d. as sharp to them as thorn 351:59 d. for a man to aftlict his soul 49t52 d, is short and tbe work is long 259:52 64:3 d. of death .,. d. of ... birth d. of Empires has come 95:14 d. of wrath, that dreadful d. 295:l d. returns too soon 86:98 d,'s at the morn 75:44 d.'s iourney take the whole long d. ? 290:46 d.'s out and the labour done 7329 d. thou gavest, Lord, is ended 132224 d, unto d. uttereth speech 41:87 death of each d.'s life 334:42 death will have his d. 349:52 deficienciesof the present d. 173:6t dies at the opening d, 400:40 dog will have his d. 312234 drinka pinta milka d. ll:26 dwell in realms of d. 66:31 each d, is like a year 4M:97 eclipse without all hope of d. t 221:13 every d., in every way ... better I I 1:37 every d. to be lost 178:37 cvery dog has his d, 260:82 every dog its d. 189:89 from this d, forward, for better for worse 64:7 good morning to the d. ,,. rtry gotdl 179:59 he that outlives this d. 320:5? how many hours bring about the d. 321210 if every d. ... last d. but ono 194;50 in the d. of judgement 63:79 in the shade on a fine d, 23:70 jocund d. stands tiptoe 354114 known a better d. 295:99 lay it up for a rainy d. 275:78 light the D. ... Ftrenamed 220:84 live to fight another d. 14:,61 longest d. ... have an end 270:l merry heart goes all the d. 361:19 murmur of a summer's d. 2l:44 hever a bad d. ... hath a good night 272:83 night is long that never finds the d. 335:67 not to me returns d, 218:59 now the d. is over 28256
Dlys
Day (continued) O frabjous d. | 92:71 old age ... ?t close of d. 390:t8 one d. is with the Lord as a thousand years 60:14 our little systems have their d. 386:56 power of the press ... last but a d. 395:77 rain it raineth every d. 360:3 remember the sabbath d. 37:86 Rome was not built in a d. 276:2 sailed ... for ayeat and a d. 195:61 seize the present d. 166:74 sing ... pray all the livelong d. 68:45 so foul and fair a d. 332t25 so rare as a d. in June ? 200:25 suffHcientunto the d. ... evil thereof 52:22 sweetd., so cool, so calm t5l:14 the bright d. is done 299:67 the d. of small things 5l:96 the light of common d. 4l l:78 this d. our daily bread 52:18 time ,.. mns through the roughest d. 333:29 uncertain gtory of an April d. 36t:6 until the d. break, ... shadows flee
47:24 yield d. to nightl 321:62 Daylight: all the long and lono d. 368:31 when d. comes,comes in the lieht 104:34 Days: all the d. of Methuselah 35:43 Ancient of d. 50:73 as thy d. ... thy strength 38:16 chequer-board of nights and d. 135:78 d. of danger, nights of waking 295:97 d. seem lank and long 148:40 ere half my d, in this dark world 223:29 former d. ... better than these 46:5 good nights and sorry d. 271:44 how many d. will finish .D. year 32lz7A in good Queen Bess's glorious d. 144:89 in the belly of the fish three d. 50:86 in the mad March d. 207:13 King Charles's golden d. l7z9t loved three whole d. 380:86 my d. among the dead 376:25 my salad d. 298:53 now behold these present d. 361:46 4l:69 of few d. and full of trouble
Days
470
Days (coninueD past our dancing d. 353:93 shalt find it after many d. 47:9 six d. shalt thou labour 37:86 teach us to number our d, 43:18 tbat has twenty-eiebt d. clear 239t77 that thy d. noay be long 37:87 the d. of our years 432t7 then, if ever, come perfect d. 200:25 think warm d. will never ceaso 181:79 though fatlen on evil d. 219-20:83 what dark d. seent 363243 whiie the evii d. eome no^r 47:i7 world of happy d. 351-2:71 year whose d. are long 4M:97 Dazzle: rnine eyes d.: she died young 400:50 . Dead: a character d" at every word 372:76 and they all d. did lie I05:55 beside the wench is d. 204271 blow ... bugles, over the rich D. 7l:88 concerning the d, lsayl .,, good 259:54 courage ... the devil is d. 28621 d. ! and never calted rne motherl 409:56 d. as a door-nail 259:55 d. for a duqat, d. t 311:17 dew on the face of the d. 30:84 doctors found when she was d. l5O:74 down among the d. men 129:78 faith without works is d. 60:4 great deal to be said for being d. 33:.t7 healthy and weatthy and d, 392'.42 it struck him d.: and serye hirn right 31294 just as d. as if he'd been wrong l3:50 little f,airy ... falls down d. 28:60 my days among the d. 376:25 nearly all our best rnen are d. t 285:85 need charity more than the d. 2O:29 on stepping-stones of their d. selves 386:57 Queen Anne is d. 275:73 say I'm sick, I'rn d. 248:78 something ... d. in each of us 4M:95 soul is d. that slumbers 198:95 that d. men rise up never 383:20 the law hath not been d. 337:85 the noble D. 413:10 ttis Death is d., not he 367:17 356:4O to see a d. Indian
Dead (continued) two worlds, one d. 20236 view halloo wd. awaken thc d. 154:20 wake, for night is d. 383:24 we mig$t as well be d. 401,-2:69 weep for Adonais, he is d, 36729 when f am d. and opened 207zl0 when I am d., rny dearest 294:47 Deadener: habit is a great d. 30:?6 Deadlock: Holy D. t6l:10 Deadly: soap ... rnore d. in the long run 393:64 Deaf: d. as a post 259:58 none so d. as those who won't hear 26A:59 Deafness: your tale r.. wd. ctue d. 355:30 Deal: a new d. for the American people 289:27 d. witb noDe but honest men 276'.87 good enough to be given a square d, 289t37 Dean: I am the D. of Christ Cburch 378:54 queer old D. 377:,51 Deans : with ... dowagers for d. 388:95 Dear: a man ... to all the country d. 150:66 beauty ... for earth too d. 353:94 d. to me as light and life 80:9 God I that bread shd. be so d. t 166:65 Plato is d. to me 20:28 the d. God who loveth us 106:64 Dearie: flew o'er me and my d. 80:9 Deario: its cheerio my d. 205:83 Dcath: a rendea/ous witb D. 296:2O a sunset-touch, a fancy .,. some one's d. 73:17 after the first d. ... no other 390:22 all in the valley of D. 385:40 all tragedies are finished by a d. 84:75 and d. complete the same 76:41 and d. shall have no dominion 390:17 and now to d. devote 220:94 Angel of D. has been abroad 7&80 any man's d. diminishes me 124:14 as one that had been studied in his d. 333:30 be thou faithful unto d. 60:20 becauseI cd. not stop for D. 122284 birth, and copulation, and d. 131:9 brood over ... the hour of qy d. 187:65 come away, d. 359:88
47r Death (contlnue0 day of d. [is betterl 46:3 d" aflcr lifo does greatly pteaso 37724f2 d., as tbo Psalmlst salth, is certain 3l7zl7 d., bo not proud 124:$ d. devourslambs as well 2&ffi d. for his snbition 325:ll d. bath no mor€ dominion 56;31 d. is an endeof every... sore 97245 d. is the grand levelter 2fi:61 d. ... liko aU the rest, a mockery 370t47 d. of eachday's tife 334242 d. paysall debts 260262 d.'s paleflas is not advanced 354217 D., whene'er be call -. too sooo 148:44 die not, poor d. l24zl0 dic tbe d. of the righteous 38:4 disappoint€d by lhat stroke of d. 178:43 dread of sornething after d. 309:95 Gvery dgor ... sbut but d.tg door 260:87 fear and dangprofvioleot d. 163:34 forlover rad beauty... no d. 370:48 grvems liberty or give me d. 16l:6 balf in love with easefulD. 184:29 happy ... wc!€ my cnsuingd. 349:42 his d., which happenedin his b€fih 165:59 how wonderful ... D. and ... Sleept 368'224 I bave set beforo you lifo snd d. 38:13 I here importunE d. awhils 299265 I will not be afraid of d. and bano 336:73 f'Il ... condemnyou to d. 90:46 if ougbt but d" part 39234 in nativity, chance,or d. 341:34 in that sleep sf d. what dreams? 309:95 in the hour of d. 63279 in thc lanks of d. 226:64 in their d. ... not divided 40:48 into the jaws of D. 385:43 it is but D. who comesat last 295:9 judge noue blessed befors his d" 62:52 keep a leaguetill & 351:60 lovo is strong as d" 47:27 tns,D fear d.1 as children ... dark 24:86 midst of lifo we are in d. 65:14 Eost cruel d, of Pyramru 341:39
Debt
Deatb (conttrue$ my part of d. no on6 co truo 359-60:88 never taste of d. but oncs 324'.1 Do ono till his d. ... unhappy 7329 nothing is certain but d. and taxes 139:16 O D., s'here is thy sting? 57'.60, 247271 pale D. with impartial foot lffizl3 pale horse .,. that sat on birq wasD. 6l:26 paradise to what wo fcar of d. 337291 precious ..r tbo d. of his saints 43233 rashly importunate, gone to her d. 165:56 remedyfor all .". but d. 276:85 reports of qy d. ... exaggerated 394275 sad storiesof t$e d, of kings 350:54 Bo many years of fearing d. 324'.4 the way to dusty d. 336276 there is d. in tbe pot 40:61 there shall be no more d. 6l:34 thou wast not born for d. 184:30 through emy of the dcvil came d. 62|42 till d. us do part il27 ttis D. is dead,not he 367:17 uselesslife is an early d. 150:59 vzlley of the shadow of d. 42:93 vastyHall of D. 21:38 wagesof sin is d. 56232 we owe God a d. 317:19 \ilebster ... much possessedbY d.. l3l:13 what siebts of ugly d. 352272 when d, to either shall come 70t79 where is d.'s sting? 201233 whosc nortal taste brought d. 216:27 within the holtow crown keeps D. his court 350:54 worst is d. and d. will have his daY 349:52 wd. fain die a dry d. 355:28 Deaths: cowardsdie rnanytimesbeforo ., . d, 324:1, more d. than one must dio &496 Debate: Rupert of D. 76:53 Debonair: so buxom, bliths and d. 214:92 Debt: contrived a double d. to PaY 150:70 d" is tbe worst povertY 26A263 the d. whic..hcancelsall others 108:1
Debb
472
Debts: and forgive us our d. 52:18 death pays all d. 2(>A:62 he that dies pays all d. 356:46 speak not of my d. unless 278:61 Decay: be sincere .,. argues a d. 109:9 d. of that colossal wreck 369:40 cnergies of our system will d. 27:48 fretted the ... body to d. 126:39 this muddy vesture of d. 340:22 wealth accumulates, and men d. 150:62 Deceased: he first d.; she for a little tried 416:.47 Deceive: Oh, don't d. me i6:80 to d. oneself is very easy 26A:65 when fust we practise to d. 296:lt Deceived: by bad wometr been d. 222:15 d. her father, and may thee 345:95 Deceivers: men were d. ever 343:68 Deceives me once ... d. me twico 260:& December: as soon seek roses in D. 85:91 D. when they are wed 30224 wallow naked in D. snow 348:37 Decent: d. godless peopte 131:8 d. means poor 245:35 Decently: things done d. and in order 57:57 Depk: boy stood on the burning d. 160:89 Declare: notbing to d. except my genius 4A633 Decoration: deserves sone sort of d. 24229 2*5:42 Decoyed into our condition Decreed: soul bas to itself d. 185;36 Dee: lived on the river D. 65:16 Deed: a d. without & namo 335:61 a good d. in a naugbty world 34O:25 if one good d. ... I did 358:64 now tho matchless d,'s achieved 374:95 rc I may do the d. ... rnf, soul ... decreed 185:36 Deeds: d. aro males, and words are females 260:66 neans to do iU d. .o. d. ill dono 327:45 these unlueky d. relats 346:22 turn sourest by their d. 363:42 Deep: call spirits from the vasty d. 314272 d. and crisp and even 229:3 in the lowest d., I lower d. 218:62 thougbts ... too d. for tears 4ll:82 two voices ... otro is of the d. 378:62
Deep (contlnued) Yery singularly d. young man 146:15 Deeper than did ever plummet sound 357:55 Deer: in the Higblands, athasing the d. 81:20 tle nrnning of the d. lLl7t87 Defaced, deflowered 220:94 Defamed by every cbarlatan 387:72 Defeat: in D.: Defianco 102:10 the problems of victory .,r of d. l0l:5 Defect: chief d. of Henry King 3l:90 Defence or apoiogy beior€ ,.. accuued 95:19 I)efend: d. .., !r. risht to sayit 398:16 from my enemies ... d. nyself 264:18 they [newspapersJ never d. anyone 208:28 we shall d. our island 100-l:94 Defender: f mean the Faith's D. 83:53 Defiance: in Defeat: D. 102:10 Defied: age will not be d. 26:22 Definition: true d, of a styte 381:3 Definitions: homely d. of prose and poetry 107:82 Deflowered: defaced, d. 220:94 Deformed, unfinish'd, sent before my time 351:66 Degree: a d. of delight ... ijn ... nisforttrnes 78:88 O, when d. is shak'd 358:6f observe d., priority and placo 358:66 1rcople ... & d" or two tower 23:64 take but d. away 358:68 Degrees: did ever beal but by d.? 345:3 we boil at difrerent d. tr33:45 Delay: in d. ... lies no plenty 359:84 in me is no d. 221:2 Delayed till ... I cannot enjoy .oo impart it 174278 Delays are dangerous 260:68 Deliberate: wbere bcth d., tbe love is slieht 205:81 Dcliberates: woman tbat d. 9:5 Deliberation: deep on his front €rgraven d. sat 218:52 Delicate: we can call tbese d. creatures ours 345:8 Delicately: Agag came ... d. 39:41 Delight: a Ph.antom of d. 414z16 d. in ... misfortunes ... of others 78:88 & .., ornament ".. abitity 26:34 energy is eternal d. 68:57 go to't with d. 299t62
473 Delight (cantinued) I sing this song for your d. 93:87 my d. on a shining night 18:98 paint the meadows with d. 332219 rarely comest ... Spirit of D. 37A252 sounds.o. give d. and burt not 356:47 unrest which men miscall d. 367i6 Deliehts: man d. not me 308:81 scorn d. and live laborious days 2 l 5 :l 3 trhesed. if thou canst give 215:7 Deliver: d. me from myself 72:.6 from ... ghosties ... beasti€s... d. us
l4:60 Delos: where D. rose 84:,77 Deluge: after us, the d. 247:68 Dlluge: apris nous le d. 247:68 Delusion: a d., I mockery, and a snare It9:,28 Delved: when Adam d. 27:50 Dementat: quos Deus ault perder€ ,.. d, 275274 de Mille: Cecil B. d. ... 'was persuaded 34:21 Democracy! d. resumed her reign 3l:95 two cheers for D. 137298 world ... made safe for d. 408:47 Democratic Party is like a mule 124:15 Demon-lover: wailing for her d. lO6:72 Den: ye have made it a d. of thieves 54:62 Denmark: something is rotten in the state of D. 347$2 Denonncing someone or something else 208-9:28 Deny: he that will this health d. 129:78 those who d. freedom to others 196:75 thou shalt d. me thrice 54:65 Departed: minds me o' d. joys 81227 Depends: it all d. what you mean by 17l:39 Depth in philosophy bringeth ,.. to religion 25: l0 Deputy elected by the Lord 349:50 Derangement: a nice d. of epitaphs
372:71 Descent and fall to us is adverse 217:47 Descriptions of ths fairest wights 363:45 Desert: in this d. inaccessible 301:89 legs of stone stand in the d. 369:39 Dothing .r. unreWarded but d.
t26:44
Desthy
Desert (contlnued) rats d, a sinking ship 275:79 use every man after his d. 308:88 waste its sweetness on the d. air 155:37 Deserts: d. of vast eternity 206:94 moon when sbe d. the night 221'.14 d. not Deserye: [freedoml for themselves 196:.75 Sempronius, we'll d. it 9:4 wd. d. better of mankind 38lf Deserves: has the government it d. 203:58 DesigRs: close d. and crooked counsets 126:38 Desire: d. of the moth for the star 371256 d. shd. so ... outtive performance? 3 1 6 :l 0 few things to d. 25:13 from what I've tasted of d. 139:25 provokes the d. ... takes away the performance 334:45 she is the antidote to d. 109:20 some d. is necessary 173:62 universal .,. d. ... to live beyo[d ... income 82245 where our d. is got without content 334:50 Desired: more to be d. ... tha[ gold 4l:88 Desires: he who d. but acts not 69:59 Desolation: create d. and call it peaco 383:27 Despair: a heaven in bell's d. 6i/,t43 begotten by D. upon Impossibility 206:97 hope is as cheap as d. 26f':99 look on my works ... and d. 369:40 loves ... of comfort and d. 364:55 owner wbereof was Giant D. 77:62 shall f, wasting in d. 408:49 some divine d. 388:99 what resolution from d, 216:33 where Seraphs might d. 83:56 Despairs: leaden-eyed d. 184:25 3ll:21 Desperate: diseasesd, grown Desperation: lives of quiet d. 391:36 Despise ... &e I d. Shakespeare 367:8 Despised: d. and rejected of men 48:47 enjoy'd no sooner by d. 363:50 Despond: name of the slough was D. 77:58 Destiny: d. with Men for Pieces plays 135:78 hanging and wiving goes by d. 3 3 9 : 1I homely joys ard d. obscure 155:34
Desboy
474
Destroy: doth tho rylng0d life d. 66234 I sougbt to d. lnstitutions 4O3:79 'tls safer to bo that which wo d. 334:50 whom God wishes to d. 275:74 Destroyer and prescryer; hear, oh, beart 369:36 Destruction: by d. dwell ln doubtful Joy 334:50 d. that wasteth at noonday 43:21 pride goeth beforo d. 45272 Detail: our lifo is frittered away by d. 391:37 Determined, dareci and rionei 374'.95 Detest: but they d. at leisure 85:84 Detraction will not suffer it 315:88 Deutschland tber alles 164:38 Device: banner with tbe strangg d. 197:93 miracle of raro d. 107:75 Devil: abasbed the D. stood 219273 better the d. you know 25623O betwecn tho d. and tho deep sea 260:72 black as the d. 256:41,384:30 @urago ... the d. is dcad 2S&l d. ... builds a chapel 118;18 d. can cite Ssripturo 338:4 d., having Dothing else to do 3196 d. is not so black 260273 d. shd. havo all the good tuneg 163:29 d.'s walklng parody 99:68 d. take the hindmost 260:74 d. was sick ... I monk wd. bo 227274 d. was well .., a monk he'd b€ 227:74 d. vboops, as ho whooped 190:96 drink and the d. had done for 379274 every man ... lod or d. 126:44 first.Whig was the D. 177228 grve the d. his due 264:8 he ... that sups with the d. 270:99 heaviest stone .,. d. can throw 159:84 bold a candte to the d. 267:91 needs must when the d. drives 272:82 tenounce the d. ... his works 64:95 resist the d. and be will fleo @:6 saint when most I play tle d. 351:70 shame the d. 279:16 talk of the d, ... sure to appear 2792G the D., howling Hol 378:55 the world, the flesh, and the d. 63:78 through eny of tbe d. came death 62:42 who cleft tbo d.'g foot l?4zlt
Devil (contlwe$ young saint, old d. 284265 your adversary tho d., as a roaring lion 6O.12 Devils: prosperityhas damnedEor€ ..r tban ... d. 275265 Dmolr: laltes ootre d. et lalssezfolre aux dieux t 11:33 Devon, glorious D. @:68 DAoot: pour €tre d. ... pas molns homme| 22425O Devotion: dollar ... object of rmiversal d. 170:18 iho d. io someihing aftr 37it56 Devour: threat'ning to d" tno openg wido 218262 Devout: d. bui ... brnoan 224:5A miscrable,but not ... d. 173t65 Dew: d. on the faceof tho dead 30:84 foggty,foggy d. 17:96 hill-sidersd.-p€arled 75244 like the d. on the mountain 295:98 resolveitself into a d. 305:42 walks o'er tho d. of yon .., hilt 305:36 Dew-drop:- fragilo d. on its perilous way 185:35 DIable: coarage.,. Ie d. estmofi 286:l nob commeIe d. 384:30 Dials: carveout d. quaintly 321.70 Dianond: d" and safire bracelet tasts 199:11 Iike a d. in the slcy 384:36 Diana of the Ephesians 56221 Diary: I never travel without my d. 4O5:14 memory ... is the d. 405:13 Dick tho sbepherd blows his nnil 332220 Dickens: what the d. his namo is 34O:31 Dictate: not presumeto d., but broiled fowl 120:60 Dictator: the German d., instead of snatching 100:90 Did: d. nothing .' d. it very well l44z9A d. that they d- in eilT of great Caesar 326:30 nor ever d. a wiser ono 288:21 sang his didtr't he danced his d. 1l6:94 Dido found Aeneas wd. not como 252:4O Di-do-dr m: Dido .,. lilr&sD. 252.40 Die: a rran can d. but onco 317:19 and shall Tretawny d. ? 158274 appointBdunto men oneeto d. 59t97
47s Dio (contlrued) as B nran lives, so shatt he d. 271234 as natural to d. 24:87 beauty'srose might nerrcrd. 362:8 beauty tbat must d. l83t?2 beneath its shade we'll liw and d. 1@:21 break faith with us who d. 2A2249 cowardsd. many ttmes 324:l crawling coop't we live and d" 136:80 d" a dry death 355:28 d. all, d. merrily 315:81 d. and go weknownotwhero 337:90 d. becausea woman's fair 408:49 d. beyond my means 406:34 d. ln the last ditch 79:9O d. not, poor death l24zl0 d. ... thelast ft ing I shalldot 243221 do d. of it do seldom .., f@oY€f 299:68 how can man d. better? 2A*36 I shall d. at the top 382:13 I will d. ere she shall griervo 408:50 I wilt d. in the last ditch 406:36 if f sbd. d. think only thfu 7l;92 if we qre mark'd to d, 32O55 in wbat peace a Cbristian can d" 1&12 tay me down and d. l24zt6 tear,'ems there to d. 17:88 let me d. tho death of the rigbteous 38:4 tet us do cr d" 8t:23 took about us aad to d. 2fi:7 lovo her till I d. 18:9 love too much ... d. for lorrc 27!,:21 lovers .,. d. ag soon as one pleases 109:t3 msn can only d. onco 271:28 rnoro deatbs than ono must d. 404:96 n€rer say d. 2il3:87 lro yorug man beliwes be sball .., d. 159:80 0h, Sirl the gocd d. f;'st 4V):& peopled., but booksneverd. 289:33 said f wd. d. I bachelor 343t70 seellaples aud d. 277:22 seemly .' to d. for one's countrY 167'.77 seegrsit rich to d. 184t9 Bhd, certain persout d. before tbey srng 106:70 soon as ,.. born, be begins to d. 278:54 sreaassing before they d. 106:70 Tambudaine ... must d. 205:79
DIet
Die (contlnued) the d. is cast 8727 the Man perceivesit d" awaY 411:78 theirs but to do and d. 385:42 they ... d. by famine, d. bY inches l6l:1 thoseabout tb d. saluteYou 380:88 to d. ... BWfilllybig adventurg 28261 to d., to sleep 309:95 to d. upon a kiss 347:23 toddle ... home and d, in bed 293:82 we must b€ free or d. 413:5 wha good ... bad ... Americang d. 406:25 who wd. wish to d. ? 69:65 with my little €y€r I saw him d. 241:88 you askedthis man to d. 22258 youag men may d., old men must 284263 Died: d. maiqtaining his right of way l3:49 d. wben hls prospecb ... brigbtening 12:42 in the odour of sanctity d. 28254 laueftl I thouebt I shd.baved. 99:79 tiked it not, and d. 416247 tnen have d. .,. but not for love 302:3 queens have d. yourg and fair 229:99 she damnednear d. 1796 sbehad d, of sramp 153:10 she shd, have d. hereafter 336:76 sine lVfatrriced. 7O:77 stopped short ... wherl the old uan d. 416:43 the dog it was that d. l5lz77 to tho North-west d' away 74:24 who d. to saveus all 11:20 wd, God I had d. fcr thes 4&51 wd. to God wo had d. ..r in ..G Ees{pt 36:79 Dies: flower ... on@ bas btown for everd. 135:71 he that d. pays all debts 35G46 tieht of the briebt world d, 69:7O love .., s00o as beautYd. t23:6 Do man bappy until he d. 375:22 not how e rcan d., but how ho lives 175:98 pcrson who either marries or d. 23267 say that when tho Foet d. 295:3 tho king neverd. 66:24,268:36 what an artist d. with mel 230:IO ... d" unparalleled Diet: all nepessaries t2Q:52
Dlet
{r6
Diet (contlnued) no ... idiosyncrasyin d, 72:2 praiseis the bestd" 375:10 Dieu: D. est ... pouy les grosbataillons 398:1 5 si D. n'extstaltpas 397:.12 Differ: men .,. d. as Heavenand Earth 385:52 Different: how d. from us, Miss Beale 15:68 Difficult: all things are d. beforc r,. easy 280:24 d. ..., Sir? I wish it were impossibte t7E:rCI problems of victory .' no less d. l0l:5 Dig: I cannot d.; to begI am sshamed 55:83 Digest: mark, learn, and inwardly d, 64:86 Digestion: d. ..r great secret of lifb 375:12 now god d. wait on appetito 335:54 things sweet . r. prove in d. sour 348:35 Diggeth: whosod. a pit shallfau 46:85 Dignities: peace above all earthly d. 323:82 Dignity and worth cf the buman p€rson 394:76 Diminish one dowle ".. in my plume
356:49 Diminished: stars hide their d, heads 218:61 Diminishest any nilan's death d. ms 124:14 Dimmed; glory of tho sun will bG d. 27:48 Dine: and go to inns to d. 99276 f shd, d. at Ware ll3:59 if wife shd. d. at Ednonton t 13:59 Noah .,. when ho sat dowrl to d" 99277 nwhar shall wo.,. d. the day? 12.,45 Dined on rnince and .,. quin@ 195:62 Ding: d. dong, beil 232228 sing hey d, a d. d. 303:7 Dinner: a d, lubricates business 296:18 best number for a d, party 157:54 d. of herbs where love is 45:?t good d. enough to be surc t75:92 good d. upon bis table 178:45 1rcople who want d. do not ring 27:46 Diplomat these days ... I head-waiter 395:82 Direotion: Btl chance, d. 250t12
Directions: rodo madly off in all d. 194:51 Dirge: by forms unseentheir d. is sung 107:90 Dirt: fling d, enough .,. will stick 263:73 Dirty: hail fellow ... all d. and wet 381:4 Disadvantage:ship has ... d. of ,.. danger 177l.16 Disappointments: I have been too familiar with d. 196272 Disapprove:f d. ... but will defend... yr. righi 398:i6 Disapproves:condemnswhateverhe d. 79:93 Disaster: meet with Triumph and D. 190:4 valiant .,. 'gai.nstall d. 77:64 Disasters: day's d. in bis morning faco 150:68 we make guilty of our d. 327:53 Disbelief: willing suspension of d. lO7:79 Disciplines: I know tho d. of war 320:49 Discobolus:the D. standeth ... dusty ... maimgd 82:47 Discommendeth: he who d. others 12:98 Discontentt winter of our d. 351:& Dissord: all d,, harmony not understood 25A:12 hark what d. foltowsl 358:68 Discount: sellsus life at a d. 140:33 Discouragement;no d. shall makehirn ... relent 77:64 Discover:doth ... d. vice ... d. virtug 24:92 Discretion: an ouncc of d. is worth 274;24 being now come to the years of d. &:2 better part of valour is d, 315:93 d. is the betterpart of valour 260:76 fair woman .". without d. 45:64 philosophy,.. nothing but d. 296:33 Disdain: d. and scorn rlde sparkling 343;ll what, my dearLady D. t 342:58 Disease:d. [consumptionof purse]is incurable 316:3 remedy .. " worsethan the d. 25:9 stranged. of modernlife 2l:42 'There is no cure for this d.' 3tl9l this long d., rny Life 248:81 when &Eatd., or sorrowsstrikg hfrn $3t27
4Tl Disease: arnong all tbs d. of tho rninfl 378:59 dosperatod. ... d€speratgremedies 260271 grown 311:21 d. desPerate to the sacced. 339:13 ' subjest am out, even to 4 ftll d. Disgrice: 304:18 its privarc life is a d. 15:70 -i learned profession ... rl€Yof d. t44:84 Disgruntled: if not ... d., .., far from ... grtmtled 408:51 Dish: a?. fit for the gods 324299 butter in a lordlY d. 39:23 d. ran away with the sPoon 23223t gobletsfor a d. of wood 350:55 he will to his EgYPtiand. 299t58 was not that a daintY d. 23827O Dishes: no washingof d. 12:43 thou shalt not wash d. 231-2:27 washedtho d. with his wifs 225:7O Dishonour: d" stain the brow of mY young Harry 312:44 bii honour rooted in d. 385:50 Dishonourable: find ourselvesd. graves 323293 Distfte what I fancYI feel 13:51 Dismay: let nothing ]lou d. 16282 wastherli man d- ? 385:41 bir-";td; DisobCdience:of Man's first d. 216227 Disobedient: for a drudge, d. lilzfi) not d. unto tho heavenlY vision
s&n
girl to d' 216;57 DisobeY: naughtY -sw€et d. in the dress Disorder: a
r6z16
bcr last d. mctal 15O74 Dispose: uosearchabtsd. of Iligbest Wisdom tn26 Disposes! man Proposes, Gd d. 2ill"36 Dispogitim: a truant d. 3ffiz4il put an antic d. on 30727O Dtsputation: s feeling d. tl4z75 Oiti"t"3 mY riebt thcro ls not to d' ll4z77 Dissimulation: tet tove be without d. 57:;37 Dissipation without pteasuro 142265 Dissolurc: in the d- citY 4ll:87 Dissott'c: all which it inberit shall d. 356:50 and then '.' f d. it in rain 368:T2 Distanee:d. lendsenchantment 88:20 sixty seconds'worth of d. 190:5 pi,stinction: rsveren@... doth makg d. 9}4:tl
I}o
Distress: a deeP d. hath humanised 4W:62 Distressed: mind quite vacant is ? mind d. 113:61 Distributed: dollars ..' wiII not be d. 103:23 Ditch: both shall fatl into the d. 52:33 die in the last d, 79290 I wilt die in the last d. 40G36 Ditchwater: as dull as d. 261:99 Ditties of no tone 183:17 Dive into the bottom of tho deeP 313:54 Diver: don't forget the d' 180:74 Diverso, sheer opPosito 182t94 Diversion: walkitg .,. a cOuntry d. 109:16 Dioide et irtqrera 26Afl7 Divide: d. and nrle 26A'.77 d. the living child in two 40:53 to d, is nofto tnke away 368:26 Divine: depth of some d. deqrair 38899 one far-off d. event 387:73 studythe past . ". d' the futuro 108:3 Divlneiy taf and most d. fair 385:46 Diviniti: by thesewe reach d' 123:5 d. ln odd numbers 341:34 d. that shapesour ends 312235 such d. doth hedgea king 3llzTl Divorced old barren Reason 135:76 Drizr,y'tis to cast one's cyes 32*88 Doj-as I wad d., wero I Lord God 202:50 businecsof consegtrence,d. it Jotlf' seJf tl:51 csn I d. you now, sir? 180:73 d. as I say, not as I d. 296224 d. as you're bidden 260:80 d. agi'oo rFd. bQdone bY 26U39 d. nothing ... damago his cilragr 28264 d. other metl ... theY wd. d. You 120:49 d. ... that one ca$ PaYothers to d, 208:23 d. thou but thine 220:88 d. what seemethhim good 39:37 d. ]ro evgn so to them 52'.25 from having too littls to d. 19O-1:15 f am to d. what I Please t39tl9 f don't rnind if f d. 180:75 tnows not what tc d. 23L226 let us d. sr die 81:23 Deverd. today wbat You can Put ofr 284:16 tho Ingd d, so to me 39234
Do f)o (coztlnueD we neverd. anythingwelt till 159:85 what men dared. ... daily d. 343:80 what you can d. for yf. country 188;75 Doch-an'-dorris 193:42 Dock: in a dull, dark d. 145:3 Doctor: God healsno,d. takesthe fee 2&:19 Doctrine: d. is that each one shd. select 368:25 d. of a strenuouslife 289:35 from women's eyes this d. f derivo 331:16 not for the d., but the music 249:9& Doctrines: makesall d. plain and elear 82;38 Dodger: sobriquet of 'The artfut D.t taa:,56 Dog: as a d. returneth to his vomit 46:84 bewareof the d. 246:49 d. did nothing in the nigbt-time
Dogs (continued) d. bark at me as I halt 351:66 f,ought the d. and killed tho sets 75t37 Iet sleepingd. lio 269:71 let sUpthe d. of war 324:9 nrad d. and Englishmen ll2t42 two d. strive ,.. I third ruN ... with lbonel 281:76 uncover,d., and lap 357:61 Doing: joy's soul lies in tbe d. 358:65 let us then bo up and d. 198:98 nothing -half so much worth d. 153:13 saying is one thing and d. another 2V7:1,6 see what she's d. and tell her she mustn't 285:81 shortestansweris d. 2jl7z3? what was ho d. ... god Pan? 73:13 worth d, at all is worth d. well 98:55 worth d; is worth d. well 283:24 Doings: all our d. witbout charity 125:23 64:87 d. does not eat d. 260:81 evena child is known byhis d. 45:76 d. is turned to his ow:n vomit 60:13 Doit: a d. to reliero a lame beggar d. it was that died l5l:77 356:{} d.'s walking on his hind legs 175:90 Dollar: nlmigftty d. ... object of ... d., to gain some private ends 151:76 dcvotiou 170:18 d. will have his day 312134 Dollars: however plenty ... d. may d. will not howl if you beat 260:83 becoms 103:23 every d. has his d. 260:82 Dolore: nessunmagglor d" cltc rlcorevery d. its day 189:89 darsl 116:3 fetch ber poor d. a bono 236!59 Dolphin: a mermaid on a d.rl back gve a d. a bad namo 2642G lllzM f am His Higbness'd, at Kew 251:30 Dome: & d. of many+oloued glass if you call a d. Heryey t74:73 361:19 keep E d. and bark yoursclf 268:27 Dominion: death bath no moro d. Iet no d. bark 338;98 56:31 Iove ae, lovc my d. 2il0zl9 deatn shsil haveno d. 39017 fiand that holds d. over mao 390:20 minc enemy's d,, thougb he had bit me 330:95 I'm truly sorry man's d. 80:17 psminions misbeliever,cut-throat d. 338:6 oo which the sunnsyer sets pray tell me sir, whoso d. are you? 230:18 251:30 I)on: remote and inefrectuald. 32zl rather be a d. and bay the rnooe Ilone: do as you wd. be d. by 264:79 325:24 d. those things ,, " we oug[t not teach an old d. tricks 2:19:12 the little d. lauebed 232t33 easiersaid than d, 261:6 theyoung man's d. with them 62t4$ nothing d. while aught remainsto do they grin like & d., and run 42l\2 288:24 put off ... what may bo d. todey took by th' throat tbe circumcisedd, 346-7:22 273:85 when a d. bites a man 116:1 so little d., lro mush to do 287:7 why shouldtt d. ... havelife? 331:6 siomethingought to be d. 4ot:66 Doggcd: it's d, as docsit 393:55 surprisodto find it d. 175:90 Dsgs: barking d. s€Idombito 255:95 thank God I bavo d. with blm clcpt alt by the nsms of,d. 334:48 t74t79
Iln:awerr Done (contlnued) they d. the old woman in 366:97 things d. cannot be undone 260:86 to have loved ... thought '.. d, 2O:31 ttwere well it were d. quickly 333:35 well begun is half d. 282221 what hive I d. for You, England? 160:96 what's d. caltttot be undono 335:70 Dong with a luminous Nose t94:56 Donkey: talk the hind leg o f f a d . 279:5 Donne: another Newtonr 4 new D. 169:4 D.ts vers€s ... the Peaco of God 170:20
Doom: evento the edgeof d. 363:48 stretchout to th' crack of d. 335$4 Doomed for a ... term to walk the nisht 307:63 DoomJoay: d. is near; dio ... merritY 315:81 then is d. near 308:79 Doon: banks and braes o' bonnie D. 8l:26 Door: a beatenPath to his d. 133:48 a d. mustbe ... oPenor shut 227278 a D. to which ..' no keY 135:73 at her ivied d. 87:11 evr-v d. ... shut but deathts d. 260:87 fortune knocks, op€n the d. 263:87 keep the d. of mY lips 44251 teeb the wolf from the d. 283:45 knocking at Preferment'sd. 2lz4l knocking oo the moonlit d- 118:23 love ... goesout at tho d. 270:12 stand at-the d., and knock 6lz?A three, four, knock at the d' 2362fi thy f6rm fiom ofr mY d. 247261 Dooifeeper: I had rather be a d. 43:15 Doors: d. ... being asyet shut upon mo 187:60 pate Death ..' knocks at the d. 166273 Dotheboys Hallf 8t ... D. Youth aro boarded 120:52 Dots: what those damned d. meant 100:87 Doubte: d., d., toil andtroublo 335:58 surely you'li grow d. 414225 Doublieirtendre: the horrible d. 13:53 Doubted him up for sver 143:73 Doublethink means ... two contradictory beliefs 24224 'I d" itr' said tbe Carpeirter Doubt:92;79 Dote faith in bonest d. 38e65
Doubt (contlnued) new philosophy calls all in d. 123t3 no piobable-... possibled. whatever 143:12 when ir d., leave out 283227 when in d.; win the trick 168:87 Doubted: nsver d. clouds wd. break 73:16 Doubtful: by destnrction dwell in d. joy 334:50 DouLting: a castlo called D' Casttc 77:62 Doubts: begin with d., ... end itr certainties 26237 he sha[ end in d. 26237 knows nothing, d. nothing 268:49 saucy d. and fears 335:53 Douglas: Judge D. and myself 196276 old song of PercY and D. 373287 the D. in his hall 296212 Dove: beside the sPrings of D, 413:15 d. came ... in the evening 35:47 rly d., my dear ... mY life 388:87 OL tnit I had wings like a d.t 42210 Dovercote: like an eagle in a d. 3O4:19 Doves: grass is as sofil as t'he breast of d. lll:34 Dowagers: with ... d. for degns 388:95 Dowdiness: sremot! .,,beginning of d. 406232 Dower: faith's transcendent d. 413:14 Down: d., d. to bell 322273 d. will come babY, cradle 233:38 eati"t to putl d. than to build Tl5'.@ get d. You dirtY rascal 233141 [e thai is d. ...- fear no fall 77266 'comes d.t 242zl0 I don't think one lt"tts to lift lrlg ... being d. 313:57 never go & to tho cnd of tho towa 2ll'.57 quite, quite d. 310:1 be ofr, or I'll lCck You d. D&mti*tits: 90:49 Doxy over the dale 361'.17 Onu6: a-cursing like a verY d. 309:93 ditch-deliver'd bY a d. 335:59 Pragon: Saint George, that swindd the d. 326t35 Drain: leave bY tho aext town d. 377250 2len Drake he's in his hammock sballow d" intoxicato tho bto"gntt: brain 249294 Draw: d. back ... to leap better 261:ll d. but twentY mlles adaY? 205:78tnust d. the tine somewhere 260:88 Drawers: hewers of wood and d. of wat€r 38:19
Ihaat
480
Dresd: etoss yollr ey$ with boly a 107t76 doth walk in fear and d. 106:fl) d" and fear of kings 339:lj d. of 6s6eshing after deeth 309:9J Dreadful: dancing?Oh, d. 79:gl death ... mighty and d. l24zl0 Ot d. is the check 7l:87 the acting of a d. thing 3?-4:98 Drearn: a sigbt to d. of 106:66 a vision or a q'aking d. ? 184:32 and sloyly read, and d. 417:58 awoke ... from a deep d. of peapo I68:94 behotd it was I d. 77:Gj consecration, and tho pocttc d. 4O9:61 d. of battled fields no moro 2gSgT 4. of money-bagsto-night 339:9 d. you af,o crossing the Chanael 141t92 f,y, forgotten, as a d. dies 400:4O glory and the freshne$ of a d. 410:72 lf you can d, 190:3 life is but an empty d. 198:95 lust'of fame was but a d. ?I:BG rrot d" them, atl day long 189:86 oaks ... d., and so d. all nighl 182:98 old men shalt d. dreanos 50:80 lrcrchanco to d. Ay, there's the rub 309:95 phantasma or a hideous d. 324:99 the glory and the d. 410:76 they d. of home 137:94 wrecks of a dissolving d. 368:28 Dreamed: d" of cleese-toasted, nostly 379275 I d. that Greecs ftight ,.. bg freo 84-5:78 Dreamer: behold,this d. cometh 36:63 d. of dreams 227:71 poet and the d. lg2:94 Dreaming; city with' ber d. spires 21246 d. arl tho time o' Plymouth Hoe 230:I I Dreans: fanatics have their d. 182:93 into the land of my d. lB9:84 more things .., th4n, this world d" 386:55 naturo lends such evil d. 386:6il not make d. yr. nraster 190:3 rcad of ,.. or dreamt of in d. 28f3 so full of fearful d. 3SlzTI $rc'h stuff as d. aro rnado on 35G7:50 . rovcst d. of joy aod f€sr 368:fi1
Dreamt: d. ofin yr. philoeophy 307:69 d. that I dwelt in marbtehallg 26:55 f havs long d. of guch a ... man 318:34 read of .., or d. of 2BzSt Dreary: _how d. to bo somebody 122:8t wortd am sad and d. 138;6 Drenched urith dew, Old Nod the sbepherd I 18:25 I)ress: a sweet disorder In ths dn 162:16 all d. is fancy d. 366:6 noble youttrs did d. themseiveg 316:8 Drill: no namesr'nopack d. tl3:96 Drink: a rule never to d. by daylieht 209:30 d. and the devil had done for tho rest 379;74 d. 'a pinta milka day ll:26 d. deep, or taste not the Pierian spring 249t94 rD. MB'beautifully printed 89:43 d. no tongerwater 59:90 d. to me only with thins eyes l?i8rz4g d. with hi'n tbat wear$ a hood 380:8I five reasonswg shd. d. 10:16 lead a horsg ... gBtrrrotmako hitn d, 269:62 man wants but tittte d. 7&:$ much d. .., cquivocator with lecbcry 334:45 nor any drop to d. 105:50 shall sit and d. witb mo 32zT taste for d., combined with gout 143273 that I -ignt d., and teavot&o world 184224 what shd. we do for d.? 15:65 Drinking: continual d. of l(nowledgo 186:59 diverted by every uleans but d, 177:20 d. Cheltenhamwaters 12;;41 d. is the soldier'spleasuro 127:53 d, largely sobersus again 249:94 d. the blude red wine 12:37 there aro two reasonsfor d. 245:tT mnks his wine 'nid lauebter freo 19:10 Driven: soul ... d., I lnow not whithcr 401:55 Drives the f,owef o.. d. my green ago 390:19 Driving: d. of tehu ,.. bo driveth firiously 4026i^
Dust
481 Driving (conthued) spendmy life in d. brisktY 177:23'Drone: iue lary, yawning d. 318-19;39 Drop: eYeryd. of the Thames 79:94 nor any d. to drink 105:50 raineth d. and staineth slop 252t47 Drops: little d. of water 89:41 women's weapons,water-d- 328:68 Dross: dl is d. tbat is not Helena 20/,'.6t Drought of March hath Perced 96:25 Drown: fll d. mY book 357:55 what paid ... to d. 352:72 Drowned: drench'd our steeples,d. tho cocks 328:71 d. in the depth of the sea 53:38 d. my Honour in 4 shallow CUP 136:82 pluck up d" honour bY the locks 313:54 Drowniog: d" man ... catch at a straw 2@90 no d" mark upon him 355:27 Drowns t$,ingsweightyand solid 26:35 Drudge: for I d., disobedient t5lz79 Iexicographer*aharmlessd. 172:46 Drum: listenin' for the d. 230:11 not a d. was heard 408:52 the spirit-stirring d. 345:10 'wir-d. throbbed no longer 387:81 Drummed them out of town 234247 nine d. drumming 238273 bi"*-.rs: Drums: bearts ... like mufred d. are beating 198:96 sound tho trumPets, beat the d. 127t52 Dnrnk: d. as a fish 2&91 d. as a lord 260:92 d. as a mouso 260:93 d. as a wheelbarrow 260294 d. the milk of Paradiso 107276 man ... must get d. 84:71 Dever lhappyl but when he is d. 176:13 not so tbink as you d. 378:56 stag at evehad d, his fill 294:94 this meetingis d. l2l:73 Druokard: the rolling English d. made the rolline English road 99:72 Drtrnken: do *itU the d. sailor l9tl4 d. folks seldom take harm 260295 d. night ... cloudY morning 261:96 weni to \ilorts and got more d. 252241 Drunkenness:babbling d. 3@:1 Dry: a d. brain in a d' season 130;93 as d. as dust 261297
Dry (continued) but oh. I am so d. 17:88 die a d. death 355:28 hearts,.. d. as summerdust 409:64 old ncanin a d. month 130:92 Dublin: in D.'s fair citY 17:89 Duchess:I am D' of MalA still 4A0:47 the D.t Oh, mY dear Pawsl 90247 the D. said, in a hoarsegrowl 90:50 Duck: dying d. in a thunderstorm 261:2 water off a d.'s back 282:ll I)uckting: The UglY D. ll:24 Ducks and drakes: to made d" of 261298 Due: to girrctbe devil his d. 264:8 one born out of d. time 57:58 Duke: became a nrost important d. 32:4 everybodypraised the D. 316:3O Dukedom: library was d. largeenough 355:31 Dulce et decoram est pro patria mort t67277 Dull: as d. as ditchwater 261:99 d. in himsel{, ... csuse of dullness llzl2 d. wd. he be of soul 412:96 prophetick blessing-Be thou d. 127:49 Dullness: Shadwell ... maturs in d. 128:69 Dumbs d. men gPt no lands Xiltl grepit[cares]are d. 269:82 Duncan is in his gravo 334:51 Dunce: a d. ... kePt at home 113:65 a d. ... s€otto roam 113:65 a d. with wis 247:69 Dr:ndee: bonnets of BonnYD. 294:92 Dunfermline: king sits in D. town 12237 Dungeon: live upolr the vaPour of a d, 345:8 Dunsinane: till Birnam Forest cometo D. 336:73 Dusk: in the d. "' ligbt behind her 148242 little breezesd. and shiver 387276 Dust: a d. whom Englandboro 71293 all loversmust .. ' cometo d. 305:30 aS chirnnsy-Sge€p,ersr
CO151e tO
d.
3o4-5|29 as dry as d. 261.97 ashesto ashes,d. to d. 65:15 before we too into the D. descend 135:70 cinders"ashes,d. 183:11 A utuclosed Heleds eYe 229199
Ilust
82
Dust (conttnued) d. in the air suspended 130:92 D. rnto D., and under D. to Ug 135:70 d, on antique time wd, lie unswept 303:t5 d. thou art, and unto d. 35:39 d. thou art, to d. returnest 198:9j gurlty of d. and sia l6ltl2 heans are dry as summerd. 40g:64 make d" our paper 349:j3 Dame.n.rrot perishin tle d. 376:26 not without d. and heat 22i:39 pays us but with ageand d. 286:99 pride that licks the d. 248:86 rotting together harc one d. 3M:27 vile d, from whencehe sprung 2g5:6 what is the quintessence of d" ? 308:81 Dust-heap: gfeat d. called history 65:21 Dusty: d. cobweb-covered,naimed 82247 the way to d" death 336:26 what a d. answer gets thc goul 209:34 Dutch: my dear old I). 99:80 Duties: embark ... oD the d. ofthe day 143:75 Iet us ... brace ourselvesto otr d. 101:95 towlicst d. on herself did lay 4ltt4 propcrty has its d. 126235 Duty: ashamedof .., doclaresit is his d. 364t65 do yr. d. and tearrc thc rcst to thg Gods lll:33 Grcry tnan will do his d. 22927 man's flret d.? eo.To be hinsclf 169:lI my d. in that state of life 64:99 no d. we so .,. uoderrate 379279 O Dt if that name thou love 413:T picket's of d. forever 30:M Thank God, I have done my d. 230:8 the path of d. was the way 388:94 tbe whole d, of man 47:d4 when constabulary d.'s to be done I48:33 when servicesweatfor d. 300:79 Dwell: poor souls who d, in oignt 66:31 thosewho d. in reatmsof day 66:lt Dwelling: fix. in us thy bumble d, 402;72 Dwelt: ehe d. among ths unuodd€,rr weys 413:tf
Dwindle into a wife 109:tB Dyins: a most trnconscionabletimo d. 96:,20 a slowly d. cause 385:69 doubly d. shall go down 2g5:6 echoes,d,, d., d. 388:98 f am d., Egypt, d. 299:65 it had a d. fall 359:75 'tis not the d, for a faith 389:9 to-morrow will be d. 162:24 truth sits upon the lips of d. men 21,:45 unmovedseetheed. ... frogt l?l:&i Eagle: an e. mewingher mighty yout& 224243 doesthe E" know? 66:32 in and out the E. 203:60 like an e. in a dove-cote 304:19 the way of an €. 46:91 Eagles:wherehis e. neverflew 112:50 Ealing: boarded a bus bound for E. t4:56 Ear: a rieh iewel in an Ethiop's €. 353t94 choosea wife ... by ytr c. 258t2 deafadderthat stoppethher e. 42:ll cvery man thy e., but few thy voico 306:56 dvo e. unto my song t50:75 in at ono o. and out at the othsr 267:16 &ono is meant tban meets tho c. 213:87 not to the sensuale. 183.17 O, it caaceo'er my o. 358:75 reasonablegood c. in music 342:51 silk purse out of e sow'so. 277259 softly her warm e" Iayg 200:25 vexing the dull e. of a drowsy rn&n 327:41 wben the e. beginsto hear 7l:87 wd. have won the e. of Pluto 2l5t6 EarI: arr e. by rigbt, by courtesya rnan 24:82 Earl of Craven: mistress of the E. 4O7:43 Early: call me e., mother dear 388:89 e. onemor^ing, just asthe sun 16:80 e. to bed and e, to rise 26ltj e, to rise ".. wealtly and dead 392:42 get up e. .,. to take in God 200:20 she was one of the o. birds 11ft21 vain ... t0 rise up e. 44242 Earnest: Live is reat, Lif€ is e. 198:95 Earnings: equal division of unequal e. 132:25 Bams! be o. whate'er hc cas lgg:?
483 Ears: e. buf,n, someotreis talking 26lzl havo o., but theYhear not 43:31 he that hath e. to bear 54:56 tcnd Bo your o. 32Szl2 maks two €. of corn ..o to grow 381:2 music creep ln our o. 340t?2 noise of witers in mY e. 35t72 put this engineto our.e. 381:98 ioftest muJic to attendinge. 354:5 there wasa shoutabout mYe. 99269 to e. of flesh and blood 307:64 walls have e. 282:99 Earth: a girdle round about the oo 341t45 a Heaven m E. 219:65 a ladder set up on the e. 36261 a new heaverand a new e. 6l',32 all peoplethat on e. do dwell 188:77 createAthe heavenand the e. 34:26 daugbterof E. and Water 368:23 dear o., I do salurc thee 349'.49 differ as Heavenand E. 385:52 dim spot which men call B. 212273 e. hai not anYthing ... tnore fair 412:96 €. is the Lord's, and the firlness 42:94 e.ts diumal'courso 414:19 e.'s sweetflowing breast 188-9:81 e.'s the riebt place for lovs t39z2l e. to e., asbesto ashes 65:15 e. wasqrithout form, and void 34:?6 frm pl,aio ... I will moYothe o. 209.4 &om- this G., thi$ gravor this dust 28693 heaven to €.r llom 9. to heaven 342253 Ileaveo tries e. if it be in tuns 20Fi25 Judgeof all the e. 35:54 kings are e.'s gods Y7'26 lards the lean e. as he walks 313:59 lay her i' th' o. 312232 muttipty and rePle,nishtho o. ?4229 old siO o. must borrow its mirtn 404:91 past awaya glorY from tho o. 410t74 po"tw of e. is never dcad 135:42 iUaU Lot perish from the e. 196:79 the e. abideth for ever 46:95 the e, and eYery sornmon sight 4t0272 tbe e. ... aplteaf ... [aJ faery place 415:39 the e. doth lfte a snakorenew 368:28 the e., tidelessand inert tlz48 ths mbek shall inberit tbe e. 42t2 there wero giants in tbe o. 35244
Earth (continued) t\is e. of majestYrthis seat of Mars 348:41 this a.t this realm, this hgland 348-9:41 thou bleeding Piecoof e. 324:8 through my liPs to unawakenod o. 369:38 while the e. remaineth, sPedtime 35:4{f write sorrow on tbe bosom of the e' 349:'53 yours is the E. and everything 190:5 Ease:bankruptof life, ... prodigalof e. l26t4S done with so much e. 126:37 for another givesits e. Cl:43 not the doctrine of igooble o. 289:35 O $/omanl in ourhours ofe. 296:14 tbrough the air with the greatestof e. t96'.7L true e. in writing comes ftom art 249:99 youth of laborrr ..' zgo of e. 150:64 Easiest: the e. waY out 40t-2t69 Easy como, e. go 26128fa"il a long waY sr of Camberwell 3224 E. is E', and West is \ilest 189:92 gorgeous E. with richest hand 217:45 in tUe chambers of tbo E. 68:54 it is the e. and Juliet fu tbs stro 353:97 gomewbsreB. of Suez 190:8 ws have seenhis star in t'he e. 5lz2 Eastern: like a btooming E. bride 127:5O not by e. windows onlY l0f:34 daie to e. a Peach 131:4 Eat: aia e. bread tolue full 36'.79 dog doesnot e. dog 260:81 e. and welcms 261:10 e. one's words 26lzll e. to live ... not live to 9. 2lilzll| o. fr. cako and havo it 26l:.13 great one$ e. uP the littls ones 3{lz7l f alwayse. Peaswith honeY ]Sigl I cannot e. but fittle meat 380:81 let us e, and dsink; for tomorr0W Tt/€... die 48:40 'oewf ." €o my apple trees will 139:'26 so I did sit and e. 161:13 SOme ...
81.24
GlIlIlE] 9,e r.. SOng fad
O'
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Eot
4U
tsat (aonttnued) wo hao meat and wo gan e. 81224 wherethey don't €. ,,, Do ... dishes 12243 wbereasI o. to livs 375:21 wd. not work, neither shd. ho o, 59:86 yc shall e, the fat of thE land 36:65 Eaten: e. me out of house and homo 316:6 he has beene. by the bear 167:78 they'd e. every ono 93:82 Eater: out of the e, came forth meat 39:Tl Eatingl appetitecomeswith e. 285;89 Broof ".. is in the e. 275',63 Eccentric: so few .,r dare to be o" 210:44 Echo: e. beyond the Mexique Bay 206:90 sound ... &n e. to the sense 249:99 soundsthat e. still 385:45 woods shall .., answer r,. B. ring 376138 Echoes: snsworr o.r dying, dying 388:98 set the witd e. flying 388:98 Eclipsewithout allhopeofday 22ltlt Eclipses: late €. in the sun and moon 327:52 Ecstasy:Bouring ... thy soul ... h, euch ame. 184:29 to maiqtainthis e,, is suoeess 2Ut2S Eden: gardenof B. to dressit 35:31 this other 8,, demi-parad.iss 348:41 through B, took their solitary way 221:3 with loss of B. 216:27 Edge: cloy the hungry e, of appetito 348:37 Edmonton: if wife shd. dine at E. 113:59 repair unto thE Bell at E, 113:55 Edmund [Burke]: good E,, whose geniuswas such 151:78 Education: cabbage with a collego €* 394:,69 e. beginsa gentleman 26ltt4 e. enf only books and music 401;69 e. has for its object 376:36 neYermade straight by e. 259:36 soap snd e. .!o are tnore deadly 39326+. ttis €. forms the common ttrind 251t22 travel ... psrt of o. 25:12 Educational relations maks tho etfogg. cgt tie 287f
Eel: as slippery as an o. 2ll7:45 Eena, me€na,mina, mo 232:29 Eeyore, the old grey Donkey 212t64 Effect: naturg is ... namo for an e. tl4:74 worst e. is banishing for hous 112:53 Efrort; written without s. .." readwitrout pleasure l78z4l Efforts: have resolvedto combine ouf, €, 394-5:76 Egestas:intprobuset duris ,,. rebrs e. 397:4 Egg: bad e. .,. pflfis ... Er€ exeeiieni 285:86 better an e. today 255:13 like the curate'se. 259:43 Eggs:all yr. e. in one basket 261115 as a weaselsuckso. 301:84 as sure as e. is e. 279:88 goosethat lays the goldens. 268:33 teach yr. grandmother to suck G. 279:13 what do you meanby no e.? 366;99 Eglantine: musk-roses and with G, 34t:46 or the twisted s. 214:97 Eelrpt: a new king over E. 36:6il brougbt thee out of .., B. 37:81 firstborn in the land of E. 36277 I a- dying,E., dying 29265 rail against ... first-born of B. 301;86 saw that there lvas corn in E. 36:64 strangersin the land of E, 38:10 wd. to God we had died ... in ... E. 36:79 Eesrytian:to his B. dish again 299:58 Eheufugaces,Postumot., Ifuuntur oui 167:76 Eighteen: hew almost as much at e. 175:88 Einstein: flo, let E. be. 378:55 Either: how happy f cd. be with e, t42:54 Elbow: my .!. €. has a fascination 146t9 Elder: the e. unto the electlady 60:18 Elders: miss Dot .". discourseof the e. 62248 Electric: asrossthe wiresthe s. message 24:83 Lord Finchley tried to mend the e. Uent 3l:94 Elegant: an e. sufficiency 391:34 Element: e. of fire is ... But out t2lzl one God, ono law, on€ gr 387273 t$f e.'c below 328:64
485 Elcmcnrtttlr'said ho [tlolmosl lfo4z2l Blements: e. of whom yr. slf,ords are te,m1rcr'd 356:49 frasred us of four o. 205:16 I tax not you, you e. 328272 our torments also may .rc become our e. 2l7zil the o. so nnix'din him 326:31 Eleven:e, buckram men ... out of two 314266 rain beforo sevenr fins before g. 275275 Eteventh Q6rnrnsndment... not bg found out 26ltl6 ElfS a servant's .,. an impudent gc TIzil Etijah ... cest his mantlo 40;59 Bliminated: when you havo e. ths i6' possiblo t25:25 Elinor: 'I am afraid,' rePlied B, 23:80 Blizabeth: no scandalabout QueenE" 371:63 spacioustimes of great E. 385:45 Eloquence:love and businessteach o, 27A:'9 Blsewhere:when e., live as they live o. ll:23 Elvesofhills, brooksr,'. groves 357254 Ety: my Lord of 8., when I was ... iin 352t74 Ifoborn Blysium: what B. bave Yo known? 183:14 ftnbarras des rlchesses ll:21 Bmbarrassing!the o. Young 141:50 Embers: glowing e. through tho roon 213:86 O joyt that ln our s, .., doth live 411:80 Bmboaiments the Law ls tho truc g. 143:81 Bmbodyr f, ny Lords, o. tho Iaw 143-,{:81 Embrace! arms, take Your last o. 354:18 nono, f tbink, do there s. 206t95 Eminencc: by merit raised to that bad a, 217:45 Emotion recollected in tranquit[ty 4t6:,42 Emperor: heard .., by e. and clowa I84:30 to tho tent-royal of their e. 318:39 Bmpiro: all the louqgers of tho En 125:tl another mighty E. overthromrl 4l3.G how li tho B.? l42z6il
W
Empire (contlnued) if the British E. ... tast for e thousand years 101:95 King dead, the o. ruBosgesstd? 352:82 Mother E, standssptendidlyisolated 131299 neither holy, nor Romanr nor 8n o. 398;14 Breside over the liquidation of the British E. 101:3 theE. is aCommonwealthofNations 290:40 to found a great e, 374:98 young was called to E. 128:58 Empires: day of E. has come 95:14 vister tban st and more slow 206:93 Employment: give e. to the artisan 3l:94 tho pleasantnessof an e. 23:80 Emptf vesselsmake the nost noiso 261:18 Enchanted: as holy and e. tA6:72 Enchanter: ghosts from an o. fleeing 369:35 Enchantment: tends o. to the vicw 88:20 Encourage:kill an admirol ... to o. tbs others 39?:8 Encourager:pour e. les autres 397:8 Encumbers:Patron ... G.hitn with hetp 114t78 End: a loud noisg at ono o. t9lt2t 'a made a finer e. 319:43 agesof hopeless€. 217250 attempt the e. 162222 beginning of tho e. 384229 biio.-ians and smalt o.-ians 381:99 bovs get at one e. ... loso at the other 176:15 e. iustifies tho mean$ 261:19 everytUinghath all e. 26223t founCnob.r ln wanderingmazeslost 218:55 four , r, rvlnters .. ' springs e. ful 8 word 348:34 he sball e. ln certainties 26:97 long weary day bave e. 377:39 longest day mtrst have rn e. 270zl Iord, mako me to know mins o. 4225 more than all o. to war, wo want 289"34 my tast e. bo liks hisl 38:4 trot eYeothe beginning of ths * .' but ... tbo q of tbo Uegbofiog 1012
End
486
End (contlnaed) otu:rninuteshastento tholre. 363:40 s€en one thing, that love hath an e. 383222 the e. of this day's business 326:2g the man would die ... and therean e. 335:55 the right true e. of love 123:8 SansWine ... Song... E.l 135:?0 vegetateand wish ... 8n o. 79:92 y€sr to the very e. 290:46 Endeavour: a disinterestede. to learn 21:50 Ending: e. is better than mending t 68:98 Iovo is ... sour in tho e. 270:14 Endowed by their Creator with r., rights 17l:26 Ends: divinity that shapes our o. 312:35 dog, to gain someprivate e. lilz76 make both e. meet 257:61 odd old e. stolnnforth of holy writ 351:70 to serveour private e. 100:84 Endurable: Iove twiltl maks a thing e. , 4fl:88 Fndure: cannot e, in his age 343:69 cd. e. the toothachepatiently 344:g6 first e:, then pity, then embrape 2so!14 from age to age e. 188:28 youth's a stuf will not e. 359:84 Endured: can't be cureq must be o, 283:23 much is to be e. l73z$4 tolerable and not to be e. 343:25 Enemies: confirsion to his q t6:8S left me naked to mine o. 3232&4 Iove your o. 52:14 Enemy: best ... €. of the god 397:ll better an open e. 255:14 bere sball be seeno €. 90ft83 bow goesthe e. ? 287:5 if thine e. be bungry 45:81 rnins e.ts dgg 330:95 my name ... terrible to the e. 316.2 of yr. e. say nothing 278:62 the e. faints not 103:32 tntst not ,.. an Old e. 281:60 Energetic: our speech ... o. without rules 172240 Energies of our slntem will decay 27248 Energy: e. is eternal delieht 68257 reason and o., lo\D and hate 68:56 ftlfants' lese. tenlbles 141:50 &vfer: cluud connneI'e. 384t30
Engine: o. tbat movos in determinsto grooves 158:68 put this e, to onr ears 38lgg England: a body of 8.,s, breathing English air 71293 a dust whom E. bore 7l:91 a time there was, ero E.'s griefs I50:63 be E. what shewill t00:82 between France and E. is tho sea 171:38 8., bound in with the triumphant sea 349242 E. expectseveryman 22g:T E. has savedherself ... sSvoEurope 247:57 E. hath needof thee 4133 E. ... hell for horses 81:31,261.2O E. is a nation of shop-keepers 228285 E, is the mother of parliaments 7l:81 E, is the paradiseof women 8l:31, 135:86,26lz20 E., Dy E. ? E. my own 160:96 E.'s greenand pteasantlend 67:38 E. will haveher neck wrung 101:l E., with all thy far,rlts ll4:70 E. ... wont to conquerothers 349:42 Florence,ElizabethanE. lZ0:I3 for E.'s the ono land 71290 foreign field ... forever B. 7l:92 gallowsstandingin B. when thou art king? 312:45 grutlemen in 8., now abed 320:59 Ilappy is E. t I cd. bo content I8j:43 beart and stomaf,,hof ... King of E. 132:2O high road that leads him to E. 175:85 bistory of E. fu ... bistory ofprogress 202245 I know the kings of E. l{l:31 if E. to itself do rest but true 3?il:48 in E. - nowt 74:21 in B. we ... rely on ... time-lag 401:66 know of E. who only B. know? 190:97 laws of E. are at my commandment 318:33 light sucha candle... in E. 193:40 rneo in E. that do no work today 320:54 ny love for E. and Ireland 287zll laor, E,, did I know till then 4A9:66 aot threo good men unhang'd in E. 3t4t64
487 Bngland (contlnued) Oats,- i.' in E. ... given to horsee 172'.4& Oh, to be in E. 74:21 on E.'s pleasant Pastures ssetr 67:38 peopleof E. that neverhave sPoken yet 99275 roast beef of E. 134:61 StatelyHomesof E. lll:39, 40 statelyhomesof E.l 160:90 there'll alwaysbe an B. 244t?A this earth, this realm, this E 348-9:41 this E. nevsrdid ... lie at the ... foot 327t47 'Tis for tho honour of E. 109:8 wako uP, E, 142262 walk upon E"s mountaing 67:38 yo marinersof E. 88:21 youth of E. are on fire 319:40 Eiglish: a body of England's,breath' ing E. air 7I:93 be amongthe E. Poetsafter mYdestb 187262 blood of B. shall rnanurethe ground 350:56 Chaucer,well ofE. undefiled 377244 F.. aro .:. the least r?. Pure Philo' . sophers TIz45 B. as sheis SPoko 393:5? E. never know when ,.. beaten 26lz2l B. winter--enrting in JulY 85:85 gravewhereE. oak andholly l-58t72 on, on, you noblestE' 319:46 oui E. tonguca gallimarrfry 377248 principle of the E. constitution 66:25 thc E. 'i, a foul'moutbed nation 159:79 tbo E. country gentlennan 406227 the B. havehot-waterbottles 209:40 the rolling E. drunkard made the rolling E. road 99272 the sort of E' uP with which 102:9 trick of our E. nation 316:l underan E. heaven 7l;94 .'. really nice E. peoplo wholesotf,Ie 365:72 winged heels, as E. Mercuries 319;40 with our E, dead 319:45 Englishman:an 8., eveR... alone, forms & ... queus 209:41 an E. thinks be is moral 365:82 E' doesnot travel to seeEnglishnen 379:65
EnterBrlse
Englishman (continued) E, ... enjoys himself .. " for a noble purpose 161:9 E.t home is his castle 261222 my-lorded as only a free-bornE, can 389:I 3 rights of an E. 180:65 stirred the heartsof everyE. 294:91 the last great E. is low 388:92 to his credit ... an E't 147:29 way to an E"s heart 282:13 Englishmen:mad dogsand E, tl2z42 reveal Himself ... first to his E. 224:42 talk of tho when two E, meet weather
l72:5l
Engross:pensa stanzawben he shd' e. 248r78 Enigma: a riddle wrappedin a mystery insidean e' 100:91 Enjoy: can thoroughlY e. the p€pper 90:52 tavern e. themselves so well, as at l77zl7 prae not ... whiles we e. it 343:81 wtro carl e. alone? 220:87 392:52 you witl never e. the world Enjoyed: e, no sooner but despised 363:50 human lifc '. ' little to be e. 173:64 tbat bards of old e' 68:55 to have e. the sun 20:3t what peaceful hours I once e' I 13:62 Enjoyment: variety is the motber of e. !23;99 F-ttjoys: the Engtishman neYer €' him' self 161:9 Enough: e. is as good as a feast 65;18' 26tt23 e. is e. 261:24 e. that there l's a beyond 364:64 gfant me .., more than e. 203:59 wot" e. for modestY 76:'t! Enriched: Pension never e. a young man 274238 Enriches: robs me .-. not e. him 34526 Ense: calamus saeuior e. Patet 8 1 : 3 0
Ensign: beautY's e. Yet is crimson 354:17 tear her tattered e. down 164:46 high advanced th' imperial €. 217:39 Enter: abandsn hoPe all Ye who €' 116:2 e. ye in at ". strait gate 52:26 ye- shall not €. into o' Kingdom 53:37 Enterprise:the €" is sick 358:67
hterBrlseg
488
Eriterprises: o. of geat prtn and momeot 309:95 imp€diments to great o. 2429G Entertaining: mono e. lhnn half thc novels 208:X2 Entbroned in the h€arts of kingr 339:15 Entbudasmi considering that o. Eovcs the world 27249 long for a little or.rinary a 24228 '11sthing grcat ... without o, lg}28 Enthusiasts: so few o. ... cpeak tho trutb 27249 Entire and whole and perfec"t 377:Sl Entrance: bcwaro of e. to a quarrel 306:56 Eotrances: have their exitg aad their s. 301:90 Envied: better be e. than pitied 2SS-.17 F-nvious: rent tho e. Casca made 325:18 Envy: e. and calurnrry and hats 6nd pain 367216 e., hatred. and matice 63:77 in e, of great Caesar iZAzgO mean$.., too low for e. ll2z4il the e, ofless happier lands 34S-9:41 Ephesians:Diana of tho E. 56:21 Epilogue: a good play needs tro s. 303:lI Epitaph: believe a womaJl 0r an o. 85:91 Epitaphs: a nics deraqgpment of o. 372:71 gravesand wonns and e. 34*53 Epithet: fair is too foul alr e. for thee 2OS:77 EPitome: all mankind's o. 126:43 Eppur sI maooe l4lz4d Epsom Salts: bad we but stuck to E. t2..41 Equat3gl! animats are e. but someare more e. 242:98 e. division of uaequsl earnings 192t25 far from ... trug ... naturally e. t75:96 inferiors revoll .., bg e. 20t27 that all men are createde. 17l.26 Eeuats lrevoltl that they may bo superior 20;27 Eros: unara, E.; tho ... task is done 299:.64 Err: bettei to e. with Pope G5:92 not e., who say ..r when the poet dies 295:3 the most may e. as grossly 127247 to o. is human 26127
B* (contlwcd) to o. ts huql&nr to forgiw divlno 2tt9z4 Errand: in thy jorcus e. reach,tho qrot 136:83 Errands for the Ministers of Stato 143276 Erred: we have e. and strayed 63:66 Erring: a rod to checkthe e. 413:7 Brror: custom srithout reason ... ancient e. 259:45 o. of opinion may bo toleratcd 171,,8 gross e. held in echools i42259 if this bo e. and upoo mo got'd 363:48 rgrroranceis preferabteto o. t7lz32 nountainous 9. ... nighly heap'd 303:15 Errors: amusirg with nuneroug c. lbookl 152:95 G., like straws, upoo the surfaog 127t55 lfto her sharesomefemaleo. 251:34 Esau: E. my brother ... c hairy tnan 36:59 the hands of B. 36:@ EscaJre:e. me?-never 74:27 thou shalt Dot e. cahmny 31e98 who shalt e. whipping? 308:88 Fssence:hls glassyo., like an angnf EBo 337:'87 Estate: becomea foprth o, of the rcalm 2Q2:44 orderedtheir e. 10:18 Esteenr:riches I hold in tight e. 71$6 Esteem€d:better to ba vile tlan vilo o. 363249 Esther: loved E. above all ... worrrcn 40:64 Etat: l'8. c'estmot tr99:12 Eternal: abodewheretheE. aro 36810 conditioo ... Uber{.y... o. vigilanse I 16:98 energyis e. deliebt 68:57 €. surnmergilds them yet 84277 on Fame's e. beadroll 377244 tbought ... to be boy e, 361:12 Eternity: da'nned from here to E. 190:99 desertsof vast e. 2Q6:94 o. in an hour ffi:27 lives in e.'s sunrise 66:34 make the miehty agesof o. 89:41 menrorieJfroa tho soul's o. 29J249 passingthrough aature to e, 305:40 stains tho whito radianco of E. 367:.19
I 489 Bternity (contlnucD thouebr that wander through e. 217249 Btberised:evcningls spreadout ..."liko a patient o. 130:98 Btbiop: a ricb iewel in an B.'s e'af, 353:94 Etbiopian: c,antho B. chanephis skirr? 49256 Eton: Waterloo ... won on the playing fietdgof B. 401:61 Euphelia serrcs to graca mJt neasurc 253:51 Buriptdes: a chorus-ending from B' 73217 Burope: all B. shd. know that wo baro blockheads 109:8 glory of E is extinepished 78:78 lamps aro going out all over B' 156:51 last territorial claim ... itl & 163:3t part of the community of B. 149254 saveE. by her example 2{1t57 Soviet po\rer into heart of TVestcsn B. l02zl splendidly isolated i:n B. 137299 we aro ... stntllest country left in E 395:80 Eurydice: half-regaind E 215t6 of herdaughtersE. 2l9ztl Evei fia,irest from noon to dewy o. 217t44 vhen Adan delved alrd E spa! 27250 when B. upon ths first of Men 165:63 Bva: contrive to writs so q 23:77 Eadnements: l'hlstoire dcs gr.arrds0. 397:13 Errcning: bright exhatation la the s. 322:79 6. crowns the day 262t?5 o, is spread out aepinst tbo slry 130:98 I light my lamp in tho e. 32:5 it ic a beauteoullGo 412:92 ft was a summer'so. 376:27 like an s. gono 399:39 now camestill e. on 219269 sbadolssof the e. steal 28:56 the winter e. settlesdown lSlz? whoso turns as I, this s. 74225 Evot: beavinessforeruns the good e. 317:22 ono far-off divine e. 387:73 wise after the o. 26129 wisast propbets makc suro of the e. 398244 Ever: but I go on for o. 384:39
EYll
Ever (conttwed) do nothing for e. and s. l2t4t for e. and for e. farewell, Cassiusl 326:28 for o. hold his peaco 6f:5 if for o., still for c. 85:93 left lonely for e. 20:34 that no life lives for e. 383:20 thou art gone, and for e. 295:98 what, neoer?HardlY e.l 147:22 wished hirrr to talk on for e. 159:78 Everlasting:caught all c. cold 401:56 coudemn'd into G. redemPtion 344:84 bad stood lwheatl &om e. to o. 392253 primrose way to th' ta. bonfirg 334:44 that the E. bad not fix'd 305:42 Bverybody: e. Praised ths Duko 376$A e. wants to haw read 394:73 &iend to s ... &iend to nobodY 264:94 Everymm, I wilt go with thes 14:58 Bveryone: o.... But his rrhole \rit 2927O o. suddenlyburst out singing 293283 var of e. againste. 163:33 Bverything: a smattering of o. l2lz78 can resist o. excePt tcmPtation 405:19 c. by starts and nothing long 126:41 o.ts got a moral 9l:57 God saws. ... hE bad mado 35:30 sianstaste, Eanse. 301-2:90 Eprmons in stonesr and good in o. 300:75 witb o. tbat prettY bin 304*0 Enerywhere:o. bs bold 377:43 e. that lvlarY wcnt 157:55 water, water e. 105:50 Bves: on strmmere. by haunted stream 214:3 Evidence of things not s€cn 59299 Evil: abhor that whic,his e. 57t31 all partial e., univcrsalgood 250:12 be not overcomeof e. 57:41 garenotwhether... goodore- 67137 decide .r. for tho good or e. sids 200:24 deliver us florn o. 52:18 doing e. on the ground of cxpediensy 29O239 h thou my Good 218:63 8.,-be to him who s. tbinks 26i|9s o. G. fu wrought bY want of Thought t65262
Evll
.4n
Evif (contlnued) Bxcess: e. leads to wisdom 69:58 e. that men do lives after them e. of glory obscured 217:41 325:12 glve me e. of it 358;75 e. which f wd. not, that I do 56:33 in charity there is no e. 2Sz4 governm€nt .,. a llecessary e. 243220 nothing in e. 19:17 I will fear no e. 42293 nothing succeedslike e. 406:31 good knowing and e. 35:36 surprise by a fine e. 186:j5 tove ofmoney .,. root of all e. 59:92 wasteful and ridiculous e. 327:4t loved darkness ... their deeds were e. Exchange: by just e. one for another 55:1 given 372:83 gave Luke ... himself to e. courseg fair e. is no robbery 262:46 4ll:87 novels gain by the e. 85:82 maketh . .. slln to rise on the e. 52: 15 Exciting: he found ir less e. 143:G9 nature lends such e. dreams 386:62 Exclamation: 'fifty thousancii' was the of moral e. and of good 414:28 o. ?5:39 on e. days .., fallgn, ild e. tongues Excornrnunicate: unbaptized, or o. 219-20:83 65:12 good out of ... find mearN of o. Excuse: a bad e. is better than none 216232 255:87 overcome e. with good 57:41 nake the fault the worse by &e e. purer eyes than to behold e. 51292 327244 resist not e. 52:13 Bo longer e. for ... playing the rake root of al! e, Tbe want of money 226t65 82241 she'll prove an s. for a' gtass good set agsinst e. 265228 372:78 supernatural source of e. ll0:27 Exccution: their lof lawsl stringent e. the tonguo ... is an unnrty e. 60;5 153:I6 them that call e. good 48:33 Executioner: f am mins own e. l24zl2 Evils: he ... must expect new e. 26:17 Executors: delivering o'er to G. pale of two e. choose the least 262:36 318-19:39 women ar€ necessar5fe. 283:50 tet's chooso or aod talk of wills Exact: an e. man 26:33 349:53 Exactitude ... polltesse des rols t99:14 Exercise: danc{ng? a barbaria,n s. Exactness: with e. grinds he all 198:99 79:91 Exaggerated: reports of my death ... 19. what e. is to the body 378:61 394:75 Exhalation: f sball falt like somebrlgbt Exalteth; rigbteousne$ e. a nation o. 322:79 45:68 Exbausted worlds ... imagin'd new post-mortem Examination ! e. revealed 173:58 ... 'C,alloust 297231 Bxiles: thou Paradise of 9., Italy Examinations aro formidable even to 368:29 the best 108:99 Exist: if God did not e. 3g7zl2 Example: o. is better than precept Existence: contraries 'r of,ronecessary 262;37 to .,. €. 68:56 e. is tho schoot of manlcind 78:82 E" saw him spurn her ... reign good e. is the best sermon 265:31 173:58 Excavating for a mine 225t59 Iove ... 'tis womantswholee. 84:70 his grasp 73:15 Exceed: reach shd" c. Exits: they bavo their e. and tbeir Excel: daring to e. 100:83 cntrances 30t:90 unstabte .., thou shalt not o. 36:66 Expands: work e. ... to fitl tho timo Excellent: an e, thing in woman 331:5 available 244:25 embodiment of everything ... G. Exllatiate free o'er all this sccneof man 143:81 25O27 e. to have a giant's strength 337;86 Expectancy and rose of the fair stato Excels: how much a dunce ... o. 113:65 310:1 Excelsior: the strange device, E.t E:rpectation: however certain our o. t97:93 132:18 Exception provrn the rule 262238 now aits E. in the air 319:40
49r Expcdiensy: doing eYil on tho ground of o. 290;39 Expedient:all tlings ... tawful ... but ... lot €. 57:49 too fond of ths rlght to Pursuetho a 15lt79 Expense: at tho €, of two tcodsl 103:28 F,xpensive:did ... from e, sinsrefrain 126245 Bxperience: an Q. of women which eitends 125:24 €. ... if not bought too dear 262:39 c. teaches 262:40 till old e. do attain .,, ProPhetig 213289 travel ... pa,rt of e, 25t12 tritrmph of hoPe over e. 17621 tnre e. from this great event 223:2? Experientiadocet 262:4Q nxbires: with that the Wretched Chitd o. 3t',92 Expiring:: thus o. do foretell of hirn 348:40 Bxposo thyself to fe,el what wretches feel 329279 Bxpressed:oft wa$ thougbt, but rre'er so well e. 249:97 Expresseshimself iu terms too deep 146z15 Extensive: knowledge of Londol ... o. and peculiar 12l:66 Bltent of lour language's] beauty and power 202;4t Extelruate:speak... aslI am; nothing o' 345:22 Brtinguished; glorY of Euroln fu €. 78278 naturc is ... seldon e. 26:25 E:rtinguishesthe small, ... inflamestho ereat 82:34 Extremesse. meet 262241 two G. of Passion, ioY and grief 330:3 women are atwaYsin e. 283:49 E:rtremityi a daring pitot in e. 126239 Exuberance:e. is beautY 69:62 e. of his own verbositY 12394 Exulting: the PeoPIeall e' 403:81 EyE: a custom loathsome to the G. 1?0:19 e stilt-soliciting e. 327#l alt my e. an
Eyes
8ye -as(contlnued) ths appto of his s. 38:14 camel .n-.-throughths e. of a needlo 53:41 courtier's, soldier's, scholar's g. 310:1 c. for e., tooth for tooth 37293 e. seesnbt, ... heart ruesnot 262242 e. to ths main chancs 271t26 far from €.r far from heart 262t52 f,ash upon that inward e. 410:71 has not man a microscoPic e,? 250:10 holds hirn with his glittering o. 104:43 I backwardcastmY e. 80:19 if thine e, offend thee 53:39 in the e. of the beholder 168292 keep me as the apple of ths o. 41:85 Iong grey beard and glittering o. l0liz42 many ao e. has danced to see 164:46
my credit in men's e. 136:.82 now mine e. seeththee 41279 poet's o. in a fino ftenzY rolling 342t53 teachessuch beauty as a womatr'g & 331:14 the e. begins to ses 71287 the .'. e' of heavento garnish 327243 there'slangpagein her e. 358:73 what immortal hand or o. 68:46 with his keener o. the axe's €dgo 2A7:3 witn my littto o.r I saw hirn dio 2t4lt88 Byebrow: ballad .." to his mistressto. 301:90 Eyelessin Gaza 22lzl2 Eyelids: no tnors wilt weigh mY s. dom 3l7zl3 tir'd e. upon tir'd eyes 388:85 with e. healY and red 166264 Eyes: and her e. were wild 183:8 and thsse €.r the break of daY 337-8292 as in a theatrethE e. of men 351:61 as ntwerein scorn of e. 352:72 chooselove bY another's s. 341237 close irr. G.with holY dread ft7fl6 cost him his e. 330:1 discreetwomen ".. Dsithore. nor ea$t 260t75 disdain asd scorn ride ."" io hsr g 34327t
Eyes Eyes (eoalrue$ dressher bcauty at yr. a lt7:10 drink to mo only s'ith thine c, t78:49 e, havo they but they seenot 43:30 e., look your last 354:18 e. of all wait upon thes *4:52 e. wide op€n trcfore marriago 268:31 flourish where you turn yr. G. 25t:32 four e, seemore than two 263:89 ftom women's G. this doctrine 3 3l : l 6 get theeglasse. 330:93 gotdenslumberskissyour e. t 18:20 bad f your tonguesaud e. 330:4 handkerchief before his streamingoo 93:81 happiness through another nan's e. 303;6 have o. to wonder but lack tongues 363:46 her aspect and her e. 86:96 holes whers G. did cnc€ inhabit 352,.72 how fearful ... to cast onetse. so lc,w 329:88 f was e. to the blind 41274 if, thou hast e. to see 345:95 justica ... with e. severe 301:90 kindling her und azzlede, 224:43 love loolis not with the e. 341:38 mako tby two e. ... gtart fron ... spheres 307:64 rnine e. dazzls 400.3 my mlstress' o. ... notbi[g like tho sun 364:52 nigbt has a thousand s. 69:70 not all that tempts ]r. wand'ring e. 154226 one wboso subdutd€. ... drops tears 346-7J;2 pearls that were hi$ G. 355;35 pull the wool over ... o, 284:55 rapt soul sitting in thine e. 213:84 riebt in his own e. 39:32 seethrou3b all things with his halfshut e. 252:38 set rtny e. on sweet Molly Malone l?:E9 siebt for sore e. 277:37 sight .., good for sore e, 382:7 sights of ... death within ruy g. 352272 so loug as ... e. can seg 362t34 soft look your e. had oneo 417:58 ryarkling €.r ..o teeth like pearls 75243
Eyes (conttwer{) stout Ca*e2... with eagleo. 185:41 strfte mine €. but not uy heart 179252 tako a pair of sparkling e" t43:Tl thou art of purer e. 5l:92 tir€d eyelidsupon tir€d e. 388:85 to ope tbeir gotdene. 3M:2A two lovely black o. 1O4:37 until you seethe whites of their e. 253:49 very few €. cao soo the Mystery 187;64 where'er these casuat o. aro cast 376:25 whosebright e. trafitinfluence 214:,2 with e. up-rais'd, as one inspired 108:92 with rainy e. write sorrow 349:53 IT. mouth shut and g. €. open 268:32 Fabric: baseless f, of this vlsion 356:5'3 Face:acaricatureofafl 146:11 a garelenin her f,, BBr4 and with how wan a f. t 373:85 but tben f. to fl 57254 cover her fi: nrine eyes dar.tg 400:50 dew oa the f" of the dead 30:84 disastersi$ his moming f,, 150:68 Discobolus ... tunsth his f. to tbo wall 82:47 f, that launch'd a thoruand ships 2M:63 f, with nature's own hand, painted 362:35 fair and opeo f. of heaven 186:47 tbir f. ".. foul hart 262,{I fair f, half a fortune 262.8 false f, must hido 333:39 God hath given you one f. 31099 goo4 f. needsno paint 265232 gr€rco'... seen in one autumnal f, 123:.7 graceto get ... r€d in the f,, 34:?fi honour the f. of the old 'nan 38:l ftnman f. divins 218:59 I wish I loved its silIy f,, 286:97 in the sweatoi'thy f,, 35:38 just can't think of yr. fl 377t52 look on her f. and you'll forget 25lzM looks the whcleworld in the fi, 199t7 MonCafs child is fair of f" 215$6 nry f,,*I donntrni"ndit lM:53 my f. is Ey ferttrne, sir 2d.lz87
493 Face (continuc$ 18:9 never f. so pleased mY mind painting a f, and not washing 140:37 princely counsel in his f. yet shone 218:52 principtos ... f. to f' from ... beginning 196276 satchel and shining morning f' 301:90 seeo too oft, familiar wi th her fl 250:14 smile on the f. of the tiger 13:52 tell the f. tbou viewest 362:30 ll7:14 the air on bis f. unkind tbe unclouded f. of truth 294:88 193:48 with her f, upturned your f., Ey thane ... I book 333:14 Faces: grind the f. of the Poor 48232 heavily jowled or hawk-like ... f. 203:56 seen better f. in my time 328262 so nrany millions of f. ... none aliko 72:3 strange f , other minds 385:53 the old familiar f, 192232 'tis ye, 'tis yr. estranged f. 391:31 Facllis descensusAaernt 397:2 Facing: Mr. F.-both-ways 77:.61 Facts: all tbe f. when ... brass tacks 131:9 f. are sacred 294288 indebted to ... imagination for his f, 372:80 irritable reaching after f. 186:52 Faculties: our souls, whose f. can @rtl. prehend 2A5276 Fade: f. away into tho forest dim 184224 f, into the Ught of common daY 4ll:78 old sotdiet! ... only f. awaY 18:99 183:18 she cannot f thy eternal sunrmer shatl not fr 362:33 Faded: like this insubstantial pageant f. 35G7:50 Fades: now f, the glimmering land' scape 155:31 Faery: fult beautiful, a f.'s child 183:8 X84:30 in f. lands forlorn the land of f. 4L7:54 Faiblesse: tout Ie reste estf. 396:94 Fait: if we sbd. f. ? We f.t 333:38 neither shall .., cruse of oil f. 40:55 sooner f. than not be among thg greatest 187:61 100:94 we shall not flag or f Failed: The Light that F. l9l:l?
Faith
Faileth: enemy faints not, nor f, 103:32 Failing: f. to trust everybody ... Dobody 262:43 true ,.. she had one f, 80:12 Failure: only one [to make a marriagel a f. 293:75 Faint, yet pursuing 39:25 Faints: the enemy f. not 103:32 Fair: all is f, in love and war 254:65 brave deserves the f. 127:51 f. is foul and foul is f. 332:23 f. is too foul an epithet for thee 205:.77 f. stood the wind for France l25z3l for ever shalt thou love and she be fr 1 8 3 : 18 holy, f. and wise is sho 361:8 how sweet and f. she seems to bo 398:l7 is she kind as she is f. ? 361:9 like not f. terms and a villain's mind 339:7 most divinely f. 385:46 pernicious weedt ... tho f. annoYs I l2:53 she is f. and, fairer 338:99 she is not f. to outward view 104:41 so foul and f. a day 332:25 Fair play's a iewel 262149 Fairer: and f. than that word 338:99 l20z45 I can't say no f, than that t"hou art f, than tho evening air 2M:64 Fairest3 O, f, of creation 220294 Fairies: do you believe in f.? 28262 f. at the bottom of our garden 140:41 f don't believe in f. 28:60 353:92 She is the f, midwifo that was the beginning of f. 28:59 Fair-spoken and persuading 323:87 Fairy: a little f. .. ' falls down dead 28:60 by f. hands theirknell is rung 107:90 light she was and like a f. 225t@ 'tis almost f. time 342:55 Faith: an event which creates f. 366:3 break f. with us who die 2AZz49 f. and morals ... Milton held 4t3:5 as the fashion of his hat f, M2:57 f. is ... substance of things 59:99 f,, shines equal, arming me 71284 f,'s transcendent dower 4l3zl4 f. unfaithful kept him falselY trus 385:50 f. without works is dead 60:4
Fstth
4e4
Faith (conttrued) fight tbo good fisht of f. 59:93 I bavc kept the f. 59:95 I mean the F.'s Defender 83:53 just shall live by f. 56:29 moro f. in honest doubt 386:65 my staff of f. to walk upon 286:94 reaffirq fl in ... humaa,rig[ts 394:76 reason ... soul's lcft hand, f,, her risht 123:5 rememberiqg...]F. workoffl 59:83 sinrplsf. than Normnn blood 387274 ttis Eot t-hedying for a f. 389:9 we walk by f , not by sieht 58262 which constitutes poetic f,, lWz79 faithful: be thou f. unto death 60:20 ever f.n ever sure 221:lA f. are the wounds of a friend 46t87 f. only hc 2l9z8l f, to thee, Clmaral l24zl7 O come, all ye f. 24lz9l so f. in love ... datmtless in war 296:11 Faith-healerof Deal 13:51 Faithless:among the fl, faithfut only he 219:81 yr, sleeping head ... on my f arm 22:60 Faiths: heaven smiles and f. and €BFtresgleam 368:28 Fatl: another thing to f, 337:81 A-tishoot We all f. down 237:ff1 f out, and chide, and fight 399:37 hauehty spirit [eoethl before a S 45:72 he that is dornnneed fear no f. 77;66 held we f. to rise 73:16 hieber ... the greater the f. 266:86 Humpty Dur."pty bad B great f, 93:84,233:37 pride will have'a fl 2?5:61 someby virtue fl 337:82 that strain ...t It had a dying fl 358:75 the sradle will f,, 233:38 the glasswill f. for ever 203:55 nnlessthe billboards f,. 229:97 upon the ground, can f, no lower 269:77 what a f, was there, my countrlmen! 325:?fr Fallen: awake, ,o. or be for ever f. 216237 f. out of heleh degree 97:47 f. .,. that t"owerof strength 3E8:93 there has f,, a splendid tear 388:87 thougfi f. on evil days 219283 you aro fl from graco 58;68
Falling: be bath tbe f. sickness 32495 what a f,, off was thers 3Sl:68 Falls: between two stools one f,, 256:,34 Iike a thunderbolt he f. 385:47 nips his root, aod then he f,, 322:8A when fl the Coliseum, Rome sha$
fall 84:64 wben he f., he f. liks Lucifer 32?.-3:81 False: any othcr thing that's f. 85:91 canst not then be f, to any mflr 306:57 history must be f. 398:2tr prov'd true .,. prove f. again 82:38 ring out tbe fl, ring is ths true 386:68 thou shalt not bear f. witness 37:9t true to thyseli as ... not f. to others 25t16 wbat the f. h€rt doth know 333:39 Falsehood: let her and F. grapplo 224245 Falstaff sweatsto death 313:59 Fame: altrthe family of F. tr07:78 an imp of f. 320:51 Crorrwell, damned to everlastingf, 250217 f. ... is double-mouthed 222:23 fl is like a river 26:35 f. is no plant ... on mortal soil 215z14 f. is tle spur 215:.13 his f, soon spreadaround 113:57 lust of fl 71:86 nor yet a fool to f" 248:80 orr F.'s eternal beadroll 377:44 physiciansof the utmost f 3l9l servantsof f. 25:l son of neemory, great heir of f, 216:?4 thou, whoss fufany is not thy f, 367:15 Familiar: fl acts are beautiful 369:45 f as his garter 318:38 f,. but,by no Eieansvulgar 306:55 f. objectsas if .., not f. 371:57 tire old f. faces !92:32 too f,, with disappointments 196272 wine ,.. a good f. ereaturs 345:2 Familiarity: f. breedscontempt 262:51 f. breeds contempt a:rd childrea 394:67 Families: accidents.n,in best-regulated f. l2A:44 alt happy f. resemble orre snother 392249 I misFt '.. bg uscfulto theirf. 23t6d
49s Family: a man that telt bis f,, 393160 all the f, of Famo 107278 brought up I hrge f. 152296 if I heard my f. called deceot 245t35 wonderful f. called Stein 14:57 Fanine: die by f. dio by inch€s 161:l elle alla aler f. 136:88 f,, grew and losusts camo 390:2I) showent to cry f,, 136:88 Famous: awoko ... aod found myself t 8622 but'twas a f. victorY 375:30 man can becoms f. without abilitY 365:69 Fan: shecomes... full soil ".' f, spread 109:10 Fanatics havo their dreams l82z9t Fancy: a f" from a flower-bell 73217 a little of what you'f. 197:86 a youngman'sf. lie[tly turns 387279 admit thoso lwantsl of f. t73262 costly thy habit ... Dot expttss'ditr fl 306:56 sver let tho f. roarn 182295 fellow ... of mostexcellentf, 311:31 listen ... to tbe whispen of fl 173:61 sweetest ShakcsPearer F.'s child 214:4 tcll mo whero is f. bred 339t14 what I f. I feel 13:51 Fantastic: f. summet's heat 348:37 on tbo ligbt f. tos 214:94 Far: a f., f. b€tter thing that I do l2lz79 beneaththe good how f.l 156:4ll but f,, abovetbo greatl 156:45 fair and softly goesf. 262;45 f. and few, f. and few 194:58 f. as humnn eyocd. seo 38?:80 g back throueb cree,ksand inlets 103:33 f. from do otd folks 138:6 f. &om Gyo,f. from heart 262:52 S from the madding CrOWd's... strifo 155:39 from f,, from evg and morni4g 167:83 good news from a f. countrY 45:82 John Peel when he'g I f. away 154:20 old Kentucky Homo f. awaY 138:4 one f.-off divine event 387273 over the hills and f' awaY 24U82 so near and yet so f. 386:66 Thursday'schild hasf. to go 235:56 Farcc: the fiarceis over 285:90 Fa,rces:for physis and f. bis ogu4l ... rcarco is l4lz4il
FatE
Fardels: who wd. f. bear 309:95 Fare: f. theo well ... fof ever f. 85:93 f. thee well for I must leavs theo 19:11 go farther and f. worso 2&:15 Farewell: A F, to Arms 160:91 bores througb his castlo wall, and f.t kingt 350:54 can I ... bid theseioys f.i 185:37 dischargedhis f. shot 408:52 f,, s long f. to all my gtreatness 322-.80 f., fair cruelty 359:81 f,, Ieicester Squaro 4O7:39 f. the plumed Eoopg ... big wars 345:10 f., tho tranquil mind 345;10 hail and f. 94:6 saying 'F. bUE[rtedlovo' t8:4 go f. hope ... f. fear 218:63 sweetsto the sweet; f. 3l2z3t Farmer: all ran after ths f.'s wifo ?-4Oz8O an old Dutch f, who remarked 196:80 this is the f. sowing hls corn 239279 Farmers: tlree jolly f. oncebet a pound 118:26 Farthing: a f. from a thousandpounds 279:93 I will Deverpay a f. 115:91 two mites, which make a f. 54263 Farthings: tho l-atin word for threo f, 33lzl2 you ows mo five f. 236t6t Fascination:riebt elbow hasa f. 14629 Fashion: art not for ths f. of theso times 3@:79 alr out of the f. t02:12 faith but as the f. of his hat 342:57 faithful .,. CSmaralin my f. t24zl7 nothing else holds f. 358:74 Fashionedso slenderlY 165:56 Fast: a bermit's f. 183:11 f. bind, f' 8nd 262:53 he tirei .., that spurs too f' 348:O they stumble that run f. 354:7 Faster: run far f. than tho rest 3223 Fat: f. is in the fire 262254 f. of the land 36:65 tbed f. the ancient grudgo 338:3 Jack Sprat cd. eat no f. 234245 Jeshurun waxed f. 38:15 rnen about me that 8ro f. 324:94
oDG... is f. and Srowsold 314264 Fats: a bons to Pick with f. XL8:92 cttstomary f. of new tnilhs 169:6
Fste
496
Fate (contlnued) f so enviously debars 206:98 fixed f., free will 218:55 Foreknowledge, Will, and F. 218:55 hanging breathless on thy f. | 197:92 I am tbe master of my f. 160:95 I and my fellows are mini5geysof F. 356:49 limits of a nrtgar f. 156:45 my dear ... til/ life, my fl 388:87 take a bond of f. 335:63 that one migbt read the book of f" I 3l?:l5 wben F. summons, Monarchs must obey t28:68 will in us is over-rul'd by f,, 205:80 with a beart for any f. 198:98 Fates: masters of their f. 3234:93 Father: as a f. pitieth his children
43:22
child whose f. goes to the devil 266265 cry not when his f, dies 172256 foredoom'd his f,'s soul to crosg 248:78 fuII fathom five thy f. lies 355:35 gave her f. forty-one 15:67 hath tbe rain a f. ? 4l:77 have we not all one f. ? 5l:98 honour thy f,, and thy mother 37:87 like f., like son 269:85 rny mother gtroan'd, BI f. wept
shall a ma.nteavehis f. ? 58:72 she bas deceivedher f. 345:95 so were her f. and motber before 17290 eon of a dear f. murder'd 309:93 take example by your f. 12lz67 wiso child that knows its own f, 283:39 wise f. tbat knows his own chitd 339:8 wise son maketh a glad f. 45:61 wish is f. to the thougbt 283:42 Fathers: blood is fet from f. of xrtrproof 319:46 f. have eatena sour grape 49:58 iniquity of the f. upon the children 37284 Fatlom: full f. five tby father lies 355:35 Fathom-line cd. nevertouchthe ground 313:54 Fathoms: bury it certain f. in the eart& 357:55 Fatigued ... tie up the knoc,ker 248277 Fatter: valley sbeepare f. 245;38
grows two thereby Fautt: a f.... 161:t body without f. or stain 70278 excusing of a f. ... mako f. . wotse 327:44 f., dear Blutus, is not in otu stars 3214:,93 glorious f. of angels and of gods 248:74 Faultless: lifeless that is f. 269.81 Faults: be to her f. a little btind 253:50 England, with all thy f. I 14:70 Every man bas bis f;, 262228 f. are tbeirs that commit ... p€rmii 262:5S f. are thick ... love is thin 262:56 friend that will tell me "., f. 265:21 bis f. lie gently on himl 323:85 rich men have no f. 276:91 tell me all my fl 365273 with all her f,, ... my country 100:82 Favour: I bold with tbose wbo f. fire 139:25 king's f,, is no inberitance 268237 trtrths in and out of f, 139:22 Favourite: a f. bas no friend t54:25 Favours: hangs on princes' f. -322281 neither beg-... your f. $3227 Farming: how like a f, publican he tooksI 338:3 Fear: capable not only of f. and bate concessiom pf the weak are 7727l doth walk in f. and dread t06:60 faith ... orrDing noe from f. 7l:84 f, .., God, ... walk io ... his ways 38:9 f. no more the heat o'th'sun 3A4229 f. not, said ho, for mighty dread 384:35 fior f, of littte men ll:22 freedom from f. ... anywhero 289:32 from hopc and f. sat frec 383:20 having little to fl ... from censurg 172:43 f f. the Greeks, even when 397'.99 I f. thee, ancient Mariner 105:53 I f. thy kisses, gentle marden 370:55 f guessan' f. 80-l:19 I'll f. not what men say ?7:65 irrational f, of life ll0:22 many things to f. 25:13 men f. death, as children f" dark 24:86 mortality, behold and f. 29:71 necds f. Do fall ... no prido 77:66 no f. in love 60:17
497 Fear (contlnucd) 0 word of f. 332219 only thing ... to f. is f. itself 289:28 perf,ect love casteth out f. 60:17 guite unaccustomed to fl l8t7 who neither beg not f" 333t2il wise f. ... forbids the robbing 100:84 58:75 with f. and trembling with hope, farewell f. 218:63 yet do I f, thy nature 333:32 Fearful: a lovely and a f. thing 84t72 our f,, innocence 41222 our. f. trip is done 403:81 snatch a f. joy 154:.2$ thy f. symmetry 68:46 'tis melancholy and a f. siga 84:74 Fears: bound in to saucy doubts and f" 335:53 enough for fifty hopes and f. 73217 have f. that I may c€aseto be 186:48 bumanity with all its f. 197:92 not without .., f. and distastes 24:91 p&st Regrets and future F. 135:69 Bo are their griefs and f,, 24:94 Feast: as good as a f. 65:18 as you were going to a f. 179:51 bare imagination of a f. 348217 chief nourisher in life's f. 334242 company makes the f, 258:21 enough is as good as a f. 261:23 f., and yr. halls are crowded 401:92 perpetual f, of nectarcd sweets 213zl7 Feather: birds of a f. 256:37 be stuck a f,, in his cap 24lz90 knocked me down with a f. 268241 Feathers: cover thee with his f. 43:19 crow, beautified with our f. 156:49 Feats: 'twas one of my fl 86:94 February: excepting F" alono 239277 Fed: appetite ... gowin by what it f. on 305:44 bite thc hand that f. them ?8:83 f, with tbo same food 339:13 he on honey-dew hath f. 107:76 hungry sbeep look up and are not i 215:16 Federation: the F. ofthe world 38?:81 Fee: taking a f. with a grin 144:84 Fceble: not enough to help the f. up 357:59 Feed: f. fat the ancient grtrdge 338:3 f. me till I want no more 40724O f. me with food convenient 46:9A t upon strawberries, sugar and cream 231-2:27 Feel: f f. it when I sorrow most 336:59 I f, rc Dain, dear mother 17:88
Femlna
Feel (contlrued) t06:68 se€, not f., how beautifirl to f, what wretches f,, 329:79 we uncomfortable f. 148:32 what I fancy I f. 13:51 wortd ... a, tragedy to thoso who fl 398:23 Fels: rnan is as old as he fl 271232 Feest as they took their f,, 3l:91 56224 Feet: at the fl of Gamaliel ehase the o.. Hours with flying f, 83:60 did those f, in ancient time 67:38 f. of him that bringeth good tidings 48246 f. was I to the lamo 4l:74 palms before my f. 99:69 walked those blessed f. 312:43 what flowers are at my fl l$4z?il Feigning: most friendship is f. 302z9l tnresf poetry ... most f. 302zl Felicity: absent thee f,rom f, awhile 312:38 our own f. we make or find 152:94 perfect bliss and sole f, 205:76 tavern chair ... throne of human f,
178:44 cognoscere ca.sag Fellx qul potult 397:5 himsclf Fell: bowed ... and the housef, 39:30 I do not low thee, Dr F. 72296 it f. to earth, I know not whero l97z9l Fellow: hail f,', well met 381:4 you're a I Sir ...1 ]ou're another 121:65 you threaten us, f. ? 75242 Fellow-creatures: maks his f, wiso t49:47 Fellow-men: ono tbat loves hig f" 168:95 Fellowship: manhfi)d, nor good f, in theo 3t2248 right bands of f. 58:67 bcsr Felony: make it a f. to drink 321:66 Felt: darlness which may be f. 36275 Female: f. of sex it seeuu 222:18 f. of the apecies is more deadly 190:98 into the ark the male and tbe f, 35:45 male and f. created he them 34:28 what f, heart ciln gold despise? 154:24 Feniru: aarlun et mutabile sempq f. 39721
Fqnme
498
Femme: en un mot, elle cstf. 2tSzlIZ Fe,n: a f. of stagnant waters 413:3 Feoces: good f,, make good neigbbours 139:26 Ferry: to row us oter the f,, 88:19 Fertile: in such a &r to be so f. 2?9:98 Fester: lilies that f. 363:42 Festina lente 380:87 Fettered: so f. fast we aret 73:14 Fetterg: no tnan loveth his f. 271:3t Feu: ce qu'est auf, Ie aent 82:34 Fever: after life's fitful f. be sleepswell
Field (contlruei) man for the f, 389:2 npver ln tho f. of human cof,rf,lct 101:96 some corner of e lioreign f. 7l:92 thro' the f. the road runs by 387:73 what thoug[ the f. bs !ost? 216:30 Fields: 'a babbl'd of greenf, 319:44 cockpit hold the vasty fl of France? 318:37 dream of battled f. no moro 295:91 fl where joy for eyer dwells 2l6zt4 22r.
L
499 Fight (contlnueA we don't want to f;, but b,YtiRgo 168:93 we'tl f, and we'll conquetr 141:48 when the f. begins witbitl himself 73:18 you cannot f, against tho ftrture 149:51 Fighter: fits a dull f. 315:84 Fighting: f. a tiar in the quad 377:50 not congueringbut f,, well 111:36 were f. for the srown 234:47 Fiehts: he tbat f. and runs away t4z6l I quoto the f. historical 147:31 Figs grew upon thorn 98:67 Figurative: cuts a figuro- but he is not f. 187:64 Figure: fixed t for the time of scorn 346:13 Filcbe.sfrom mo my good name 345:6 Fill the unforgiving minuto 190:5 Filte do chambre: caught bold of the f.'s 379269 Filling: is f, his last cavity t3:49 Fitths savourbut themselves 329:86 Filthy tusre 59:87 Finchley: Lord F. tried to mend the ... Usht 3l:94 Find: can't tell whereto f. them 234248 nothing seek,nqthing f. 2il3:l0 tako things as you f. tbem 27923 they shaf f. hitn ware and wakint 230212 Finding'skeeping 232:61 Finds too late that men betray 15222 Fine arts:.murder ... as one of the F. 119:30 Finer: no f. investmentthan ... DiIk ill babies 101:6 Finest: men will gtill ray, This T8!l their f. hour' 10195 this wEutour f. shower 242:7 Finger: have a f. in tbe pio 263262 Moving F. writes: an4 baving mit 136279 pointhis slowunmovingf. at 346213 this is the f. of God 36274 twist round one's little f. 281:72 Fingers: and with forcedf. rudo 215:8 ill cook ... c&noot lick his own S 258:26,354:l6 with f. weary and worn 166:64 Finish: tools and wo will f. ths iob 101:98 Finished: f havo f, my courso 59:95 Firc: a clear f,, a clean hearth 192:27 brand plucked out of ... fl 5l:95 bring mo my chariot of t 67:3E
Firo (contbud) element of f,, is ... Put out u23.3 fat is in the fl 262:54 fett in the f. ... burned to asbes 153:11 f,,burn and cauldron bubblo 335:58 f. is a good servant ... b:ld master f. our souls to regalo 68:45 foul water will quench f' 263:88 ftying-pan itrto the f. 264:l heapcoalsof f. upon his bead 45:81 in the F. of Spring 135:66 tike a houso on fl 26126 rnany irons in tls f. 2ffi21 tro f. without some smoke no $noke without sone f. nor rain, wind, thunderr fl now stir tho f,, ... closo ..' ll4:73 shd, bavo stood that night my f. 330:95
?il3:92 2il3zl 328:72 shuttprg against
spit f., spout rain 328:12 the riebt Prometheanf. 331:16 upon a wheelof f. 330:96 warmed ..r hands beforo tho f, of Ufe t92:34 we proceedto light the f, 143275 what wind is to f. 82:34 who can hotd a f. in bis band? 348:37 world wi[ end in f. 139223 Fires: keepthe homef, burning 13794 8tars,hide your f. 333:31 violent f. soon brrrn out themselves 348:40 Firing: we shall havo what to do after f. 287t3 Firmament: f, showeth hls handyrrork 41:86 the spadous f, on bieb 929 Firmness: with f. in the right t9G8l First: f. baby laughed ... f. timo 28:59 fl come, f. served 263:6 f,, fine carelessrapturo 74:23 God's f. creaturo "' tight 27244 last of life, for which the f was nade 75:46 the f,, that ever burst lnto 105:48 there is no tast nor f. 75:45 when f. wo practico to deceivs 296213 First-born: I'll rail against all tho f. 301:86 the Lord smote all the f, 36277 Fish: he has goneto f, 195:63 I smt a messagoto ths fl 93:89
I'is
500
Fish (continue{) in the belly of the f,, 50:86 like a f. out of water 263:69 other f" to fry 263:70 what cat's averse to f, ? 154:24 Fish-ball: no bread with one f. t92237 Fishers of men 51:8 Fishes: if you were to make littte f. talk 152:4 men that f. gnaw'd upon 352:72 the little f. of the sea 93:90 waiting for ... invasion. So are the f. 10t:97 welcome little f, in 89-90:45 when f. flew and forests walked 98:67 Fishified: flesh, flesb, how art thou f, t 354:8 Fishing: deepest water... best f, 260:67 ttwas Fishmonger: she was & f, n., no wonder 17:90 you are a f, 308:75 Fit: all thE news that's f. to print 242:95 f. for the kingdom of God 54274 f. for treasons, stratagems 340:24 lovo makes one f. f,or any work 27Ai6 men .,. DOt f. to live on land t77zl6 not f. that you shd. sit ..r longer 115:90 Fits: if the cop f., wear it 257283 strange f. of passion have I knorvn 414:23 Fittest: survival of the f,, 376:34 Five: but f. upon this isls 356:,45 f. reasons why we shd. drink 10:16 fult fathom f. thy father lies 355:35 stand f. minutes with that rnan 178246 then yo ere only f,, 416:41 Five-pound notei as the gen'l'm'n said to the f, 12l:69 wrapped up in a f. 195:60 Fix: f. in us thy humble dwelling 402272 in such a f,, to be so fertilo 229:98 Fixed the wbere and when 158:74 Flag: death's pale f,, is not advanced 354217 f. has braved s thousand years 88:21 keep ths Red F. flying heret 109-10:21 Bpare yr. country's f. 403:89 the old f. qyin' 230:12 ws shall not f. or fail 100;94
Ftagons: stay mo with f. 47219 Flail: the f. of the lashing hail j68222 Flame: adding fuel to the f,, 222t25 bura atways with ... gem-liko f, 244:29 Chloe is my real f. 253:51 words ... full of subtle f. 29:70 Flanders: armies swore terribly in F. 379:70 in F. fields the poppies blow 202:48 Flash: he might have cut a f. lZz4Z they f, upon that inward eyo 410:Tl Flask: a F. of Wine, a Book of Verse 137t67 Flat: your life extrenoely f. 148:40 Flatter: Mr Lely, f, me not 115:91 Flattered: I have not f, its rank breath 83:61 Flatterer: scoundrel, hypocrite, and fl 67:36 Flatteriag: talent for f. with deticacy 23:78 Flattery: f,'s tbe food for fools 381:96 gained by every sort of f. 98:63 gro$s f. to name a coward 392:48 I can stand anything but f. 365:73 imitation ... sincerest form of fl 108:98 pernicious ,.. love of f, 3?8:59 supports with insolence ... paid with f. t72:49 what is principle against .., f. 372:79 Flavour: gives it flifeJ all its f,, tl4z7l FIaw: it is a f. in happiness 181:88 Flaws: break into a hundred thousand f. 328:69 Flax; smoking f,, shall he not guench 48:44 Flea: a f,, bath smaller fleas 382:5 Fleas: great f. have little f. 226:69 little f, have lesser f. 226:69 Fleckno(e) ... who like Augustru 128:68 Fled: I f" Him down the nights 391:30 whence all but he had f. 160:89 Flee from the wrath to come 5l:6 Fleece was white as snow 157:55 Fleet-Street ... very animated appearance 176:9 Flesh: a pound of that same mercbant's f, 340:19 a thorn in the f. 58:65 all f. is as grass 60:8 all f. is grass 48:42 all this f. keep in a little life 315:92 and f. and blood so cheap 166:65 brins me f. and bring me wino 22924 f., fl, how art thou fisbified 354:8
ny
s01 Flesh (contlrund) f. is weak 53:50 f. of m5rf. 35:34 f, which walls about ourtifo 350:54 from her fair and unpolluted f,, 312:32 going tho way of atl f' 400:53 I bavemore f. . . . more frailty 315:80 I wants to nake 1rr.f. creep 120:62 shocksthat f, is heir to 309:95 stndy a wearinessof the f. 47:19 the f, to feel the chaia 7l:87 the soul to feel the f,' 71:87 ths \ilord was made f. 55:95 the world, the fl, and tho devil 63:78 this too too solid f. wd, melt 305:42 this world-weariedf. 354:18 two shall be ono f. 58272' we wrestle not againstf. 58:74 what a changoof f. 29:71 Fleshly School of Poetry 76249 Fleshpots:wbenwe satbYthe f, 36t79 FIew: tho white foam f. 105:48 Flies: aB f. to wanton boYs are we 329:85 closs mouth catchethno f. 258:11 ho f. through the air 196:71 nurmurous baunt of f,, l84z?8 Flighu beette wheels his droning f. 155:31 swift be thy approachingf. 369:33 Flint: f. is pierced wtth .o. shower 19lz?2 hard as a f. 2662ffi Flirt: horv can [a bishoPl f.? 375:8 Floats on high o'er vales and hillg 4t0.€l Floc;k: keeping watch over their f. 54:68 rilent was tho f, ln woollY fold 181:89 Flocks: watched tbeir f. bY night 384:35 Ftog a doad horts 261274 Flosging: Iess fl tn our gr€at schools 176:15 Flood: bridgo much broader than the f. 342261 taken at tho f,, leads- God knows whers 85:50 taken at the f., leads on to fortune 326:27 Elooding: oomes sileot fl itr the main 103:33 Floods: spirit to bathe in fierY f, 337:9O Sloor ofheaveois fick inlaid 3d{ll,92
Elorencet F., Ettzabetban England 170:I 3 rode past fair F. 1825 tlotte: ellef., elle h€site ?f,5292 Flburish: all things f. where l
2W:3
gave, onco,her f, of lovo 7l'.99 grow f. and ... ggt no maiesty 401;68 f cannot seswhat f, 181:Zl tate f, for the bees 181:79 on chaliCd f. that lies 304l'2n say it with f 242's6 the aanrs f' that blow lfi2g ths blushing f. sball riss 251:32 ths f" appear on the earth n92 with teives and f. do cover 40O:54 Flowing with mitk and honeY 36!74 Flown \dth insotenceand wine 217238 Fluffy, with no brains at all 16lz7 FIilseI: wo delnsanfterF. wellt 294:85 Fluttered yr. Volscians in Corioli 304:19 Fluttering and dancing in the brpeze 4lO:67 FIy: a f. can't bird, but a bird c&n f. 212:65 f. away Peter .,. gomg back Paul 240:84
FIv
502
Fly (con tinued) I will f. to thee 184:26 man is not a f. 250: l0 pigs might f" 274:39 small gilded f. does lecher 329:90 they f. forgotten, as a dream 40A:4A up above the world you f. 90:54 which way I f, is Hell 218:62 Flying-fishes play 190:7 Foam: f. of perilous seas 184:30 like the f. on the river 295:98 the white f. flew 105:48 Foe: I fear no f. with thee at hand 20t:33 make one worthy man my f. 248:85 overcome but half his f" 217:43 the robbing of a f. 100:84 when I ask I am a f. 269t69 who never made a f. 385:51 Foeman bares his steel, tarantara 148:32 Foes: judge a man by his f. fiA:24 Fog: a London particular ... A f. I t9:33 f. comes on little cat feet 293t77 hover through the f. and Etthy air 332223 yellow f,, that rubs its back t3l:t Folds: tinklings lull the distant f, 155:31
Follie.s: the pretty f. that 66rnmit 339:10 Follow: f. me, and I wilt make you fshers 5l:8 f. tho Gleam 388:9t f. the river ... get to tho sea 263fl5 f, thy fair suo 88:23 Followed: the furrow f. fres l0i:48 Follows: tbough sho draws hlm, yet shefl 198:3 Folly: all my Joys to this alo f. 8l:29 brood of F. without father bred 213282 presumptuous f, deem it not 158272 fool returneth to his f. 46:84 frailtS f , also crime 84;,74 learned fl is intolerable 272276 lovely woman stoops to f,, l3lzl2, 15222 most loving mere f, 302:91 natural fl is bad enough 272276 rememb'rest not the sligbtest f. 300:82 shunn'st tho noise of f. 213:85 whero ignonnoo ... 'ti8 f, to bs rriso 1542!'
Fond: not over-f. of resisting tempta. tion 30:77 Fonder: absencemakes the heart grow f. 15:72,29:68 Food: Continent .., good f.; ... England ... good ... manners ZA9JI9 flattery's the f. for fools 38I:96 if music be the f, of love 358:75 minds are not ever craving .. o f. I t4:80 no love sincererthan ... of f. 365:79 nothing to eat but f. I89:83 seekingthe f. he eats 301:85 Fool: a ciriici, uoi yet a fl, to iame 248:80 a f. at forty ... f. indeed 417:60 a f. his whote life long 200:28 a f. seesnot the same tree 69:60 a f. the rest of his dull life 29270 a wise man or a f. 6Tt37 and my poor f, is hang'dl 331:6 at thirty man suspects himself a f. 418:63 cannot play the f. on occasion 283:40 dost thou call me f,,, boy? 328:56 eight fhours' sleepJfor a f. 277:40 even a f. ... is countid wiso 45:73 f. and his money are soon parted 263:76 f. ... ask more than wisest ... answer 108:99 f. hath said in his heart 41284 f. returneth to his folty 46:84 f. some of the people 197:82 f. that forgets himself 263278 f. that is not melancholy 263:79 f. to the market .. r f, be'll return
263;80 fl wanders wise man travels 263:81 how ill white hairs become a f. 318:34 I am fortune's f. 354t12 f met a f. i' th' forest 301:82 laughter of the f. 4624 mor€ of the f. than of the wrso 2522 Do creature smarts so little ag a f. 248:79 no f. like an old f. 263:77 O f., I shall go mad 328269 rod for the f.'s back 46:83 so truo a f. is lovo 363:39 talks 1s himself, speaksto a f. 279:9 the f. of love, unpractis'd 128:70 the wisestf. in Christendom 160:98 ttou art a great fl 316:7
503 Fool (continueD transform'd into a strumPetts f. 298:49 Foolish: a very l, fond old rla$ 330:97 r f. thing was but a toY 360:3 he never said a f. thing 288221 perny wise, pound f. 274237 Fools:a shoalof f. for tenders 109:10 all our yesterdays havo liehted f. 336:76 flattery ... food for f. 381:95 f. admire, but men of senseapprove 24921 f. arein a terrible .., maiority 169:8 f. are my theme 85:88 f. t for I also had mY hour 99:69 f, rush in ... angels fear to tread 249:6 fl, who cameto scofr 150:67 fortune always favours f. 142:59 fortune favoursf. 263:85 God sendsfortune to fi, 265225 if f. went not to market 263:82 knaves and f. divide the world 268:40 lawyers'houses".. orl the headsof f 269:60 never-tiaitingvico of f' 249:93 not harsh [philosophyl as ..o f, suppose 213'.77 Paradisc of F. 218:60 Iroemsaremadeby f' like me 189:82 poor f. decoyedinto our condition V15242 suckle fl altd chronicle small beer 345:98 this great stageof f" 330:94 travelters ... f. at home condemn 356:48 what f. thesosrortals be? 342t50 ye suffer f. gfadly 58:64 you f.t I and my fellows 356:49 young men think old men f. 284264 zix.l... is found mostly in fl 284:70 Foot: and the Forty-secondF. 165:58 Feebleof f., and rheumatis 7Afl2 her f. was ligbt 183:8 rray, her f. speaks 358:73 noiselessf. of Timo 298:'48 ono f. in se&r and one on shoro 343:68 one f. in the gravo 274222 put one'sbestf" forward 255:10 thou shalt grve ... f. for f. 37t93 Tbysetf with shining F. shall Pass 136:83 who cleft tbe devil's f, l24;ll
Forget
Foot (continued) ye that on the sandswith printless f. 357:54 Footpath: jog on, the f. waY 361:19 Footprint: looking for a man's f 30:82 Footprintsin the sandsof time t98:97 Foppery: an excellent f, of the world 327:53 Forbearanco ceasesto bo a virtuo 78:77 Forbidden: wanted ... because f, 394:68 Forbids f. the cheating of our friends 100:84 f. tbe robbing of a foo 100:84 Force: admit no f, but argrrment 72-3zB f. is not a remedy 7l:83 f,,that through the greenfuse 390:19 osrn no argument but f" 72:8 subtlety is better than f,, 279:86 tbat armed f. shall not bo used 394:76 useof f. atone ,.. temporarY 78:82 who overcomesby f. 217;43 Ford: the time of our F. 168:97 Fordoes: either makes mo or f. mg 346:17 Forebode not any severingof our tove.e 411:81 Forecast: f cannot f. to you the actlon of Russia 100:91 Forefathers: ntdo fr of tho hamlet 155:33 think of 1n f,,t 9:2 Fore-finger3 on the f of an alderman 353:92 Forehead: curl .." h the middls of hcr f. 199:5 Foreheads: with f villainous tow 357:52 Foreign: somecorner of a f. field 71292 ForeigRersatwaysspell better 394266 Foreknowtedgeabsolute 218:55 Forest: a fool i' th' f" 301:87 fade away into the f,, dim 184:24 Till Birnam F. come.to Dunsinano 336273 Forests: when fishesflew and f,,walked 98:67 Foretell: crpiring do f. of him 348:40 who can f- f,orwhat higb cause 2O7t4 Forever: pickets off duty f. 3O84 that is f, England 7t:92 tbat vast f. 189:86 Forewarned,forearmed 263:83 Forget: and if thou wilt, f. 290:48
Foryet
s04
Forgpt (contlnuedl better ... you shd. f, and srttilg 290245 don't f,, the diver 180;74 forgive and f,, 263:84 test we f, 190:10 look on her face and you'll f. 251:34 old men f., yet alt shall bo forgot 320:58 smile at us, pay us, pass us, but do not quite f. 99275 the best sometimes f. 945:99 Forgetfulne.ss: sleep my senses in f, 3l7zl3 Forgets: is a fool that f, himself 263:78 Forgetting: our birth is but a sleep and a f. 410:77 world f", by the world forgot 248:76 Forgive: Fatber, f. them 55:91 f. and forget 263:84 noblest vengeance is to f,, 282290 to err is human, to f. divins 249:4 Forgiveness : and ask of thee f.; so we'll live 330:99 mutual f,, of each vico 66233 Forgot: shd. auld acquaintancs be f, ? 79:99 Forgotten: tearat nothin& f. nothing 384:31 tong absent, soon fl 270:98 they fly, f., as a dream 4O040 Forlorn: f"t the yery word is Uke a bell 184:31 glimpses that wd. mako mo less fl 412294 Form: ah, what the f. divinel 192:36 earth was without f. 34:26 his f. had not yet lost ... brightness 217:41 in f, and moving, how ... adrnirablel 308:81 the F. remains 413:13 thy f. from off my doort 247:C7 Forms: by f. unseen ... dirge is sung 107:90 f. more real than living rrran 369:43 f. of things snknsqlq 342:53 hope from outward f. to win 106:69 Fornication i but ... in another country 20liz7l Forsake not an old friend 62z5l Fortitude: that was great f. of mind 174:72 Fortress: tbis f,, built by Naturo for berself 348:41 Fortuna: fortls f. diuaat 389:5 Fortunate: as he was f, I rejoico
325zll
Fortunate (contlrucd) be f. without adding ... felicity 173:66 Fortune: a youth to f. and to famo unknown 155:40 children ... hostages to f. 24:96 fair face is half a f,, 262:48 f. always favours fools 142:59 f. favours fools 263:85 f. favours the brave 389:6 f., good night; smile once moro 328:63 f. is blind 263:86 God sends f. to fools 265:25 f am f.'s foot 354'.12 method of naking a f. 156:46 my face is my f., sir 241287 of f,'s sharp adversity 97:51 possession of fl .,. in want of a wife 23275 sUngs and arrowg of outrageous fl 309:95 taken at tho floo4 leads on to f, 326t27 well-favoured .,. th€ gift off. 343273 when f,, knocks, open 263287 when we are sick in f. 327:53 Fortune-teller: threadbare juggler and a f. 303:t2 Forty: every man over f. is a scoundret 366:91 fool at f. is a fool indeed 417:6A f. centtrries look donm on you 228:83 f. years on, growing older 7A272 gave her mother f,, wbacks t5:67 ghdle round ... €&rth in f, rninsfgg 341245 he that is ... aot rich at f,, 266:58 his death ... at f. odd befe[ 165:59 f had rather than f, shillines 340:28 passing rich with f. pounds 150:66 together norr for f. years 99:80 Forty-niner: dwelt a ming1, f 225:59 Forward: f. the Light Brieadel 385:41 f. tbo' f canna seo 80-1:19 Iook f. to with hopo 139:23 those behind sried 'F. t' 201:39 Foster-child: thou f. of silenco 183:16 Fought: bcttcr to havs f, and lost 103:31 but what they f, each other for 376:.29 f, with us upon St Crispin's day 320-21:59 Foul: blood is nipp'd and walrs bs f,
332.2.0
505 Fout (contlrueD fair is f. and f. is fblr 332:23 f doubt Eomof,, play 306252 nothing car seemf. to thosethat Trin 315:85 so fl and fair a day 332:E thank the gods I am f. 202:2 Foul-mouthed: tho English ... a f. nation 159:79 Found: half-buried ln tho soow wag f, 198:94 f have f, itl (EurekaD 20225 .thou shalt not be f. out 261:16 when f., make a noto of 12O:46 Foundation of morals and tegislation 33:14 Fountain: a woman mofd is liko a f. troubled 355:26 Formtains: and O, Ye F., Meadows, Hills 411:81 passion ... life, whoso f. gro within 106269 Founts: whito f. falling in tbe Courts of tho sun 99270 Four: founded upon f, essentialhuman freedoms 2flr9232 f. angelsround my head !0:13 f. elemm,ts warring witUin our breasts ?-05;76 f. laedns winters and f, wanton springs 348:34 f. seasonsin the mind 185:45 fl times as big as the bush 195:65 the f. pillars of government 25zT there are f, ctassesof ldols 27241 tbey f, hsd ono likeness 49263 when Bogtyr@unt f. 394:71 Four-footed: dwil's walking ParodY on all f, thines 99:68 Fourpcnce: took fl home to mY s'ifs 233r4O Fourscoro and upwatd, ttot an hour noro fiA:97 Fourteen romths ... idle and unBrofilablo 142:64 Fowl: broiled f. and mushroolrs capitall 12A:60 Fox: f. from his lair in the morning 154:20 gentlemen galloping after a S 406:27 Frabjous dayl Callooht Caltayl 92:71 Fragrance: inward f. of each othet'g heart 182:3 Frailties: draw bis f. ftom their dread abods 155:42 Frallty: f. folly, also crimo 84274 f., thy nans is womau 306;45
trIeeilm
Frailty (contlnued) love's but the f. of tho rnlnd 109:14 tove's tbe noblest f. 128:63 moro flesh ... 4nd therefore morc S 315:80 Frame: all thehuman f. requires 31t92 man ... bearsin his bodilY f. 1t7:6 spangledheavens,a shining f. 9:9 France:bdtonde marhchald.eF. t28:86 best thing betwecn F. and Eneland 171:38 fair stood the wind for F. 125:31 F" is alone; and God is alons 36624 order ... this natter better in F. 378:64 tho vasty fields of F.? 318:37 we shatt fight itr F., wo shall fight on the seas 1@:94 what I &ined by betng h F. 177l,30 RuPert Frank, haueb8, rasFtho 76:53 Frankfort: I went to F. and got dntnk 252:41 Frankie and lohnny t6:81 Fraternity: Liberty,equality' f. 19:15 Fray: lattcr end of a f. 3t5:84 Frederick: cruel F. t64:40 Free: all men everywhere cd. bg f, 196:78 beauteous evening, catm and f, 4L2:92 flae tlat makesyou f 416245 her looks were f. 105:52 tove Virtue, she alons ls f,, 213:81 lran ... born f. ... is in chains ?9ll55 mother of tbe f. 33:13 o'er tbe land of the fl 188:80 others abide our gu€stion. Tbou art f. 2l:44 puro ..,, majestic,f. 413:4 quite set f. .., Eurydice 215:6 so cleanty I myself can f. t25:34 so f. wg ggem, so fettered r.. afio 73:14 tlat Greecemigbt still be f, 84-5:78 the furrow followed f. 105:48 the valiant man and f. 387271 thought is f, 28&31 we cannot be f, men if I9G75 we must be f. or dio 413:5 what a fl governmentis 78:84 Freed: from tho thousandsIIe hath f, 95:18 Freedom: a aew birth of f,, 196279 battle for f. and trut& t69t9 can do for the f,, of man 188:75 eYery infringenrcnt of human f, 246236
fteedom
506
Freedom (contlnueA Friend (continued) f. and Whislry 79:2 f., go up higher 54:78 f. from fear ... anywhero 289:32 f. in need ,.. f. indeed 263:92 f, from want-+verywhero 289:32 f. shd.bearhis f.'s infirmities 326:26 F. is Slavery 242:2 f. that will tell ... rD/ faults 265:23 f. of speechand expression 289:32 f, to everybody ... f. to nobody F. shall a-while repair 107-8:90 264:94 f. ... to worship God 289:32 f to thyself ... others will befriend f, with which Dr Jobnson condernru 264:93 79:93 good wine - a f. - or being dry least regard for hunran f. 376:lT 10:16 love not f., but licenco 224246 handsomeand witty, yet a f,, 25lz3l none can love f. ... but good men if I had a f. that loved her 344:92 224:46 keepthy f, under ... life's key 298:4i those who deny f. to others 196:75 keep wel thy tonge ... keep thy f. wboseserviceis perfect f,, 63:Tl 97:49 yet, F. t yet thy banner 84:63 lend yr, moneyand loseyr. f. 269:7A Freedoms:world ... upon four essential Ioan ,.. Ioseg... itself and f. 306:57 human f,, 2892t2 makesno f. who never made a foo Frcezings:what f. have I fett 363:43 385:51 French: F. are wiser than they s€em my guide,philosopherandf. ?50:19 26t19 of every friendless name tbo f. F. of Paris was to hir unknowo 172:53 96:28 only way to havo a f. l32z30 F., or Turb or Proosian l{l$A open enemy than a fatso f,, 255:14 F. say, there are three sexell 37529 saveme from the cand.idf. 88:27 F. she spak ful f,airo 96:28 qpeakwell of your f. ?il8z62 he's gone to ffght the F. 179263 toll.ing a departedf. 316;97 how it's improved her F. l13zl2 trust not a new fl 281:60 not too F. F. bean 146z16 up the ladder... choosestaf. 264.,14 Frenchmen: fifty million F. can't bo when I lend f am a f. 269269 wrong 156:53 Friends: a soul remembering my good Fre'lrzY: dcmonic f,, moping metanf. 349:44 choly 2.?fi:97 animalsare suchagreeablof;, 130:87 bestof f. must part l9:ll, 264:97 _ poet's eys in a fino f,, rolling 342:53 Fresh: bloom sa€f,, and fbir 8t:26 can live without our f. TI0z95 f. as in ths month of May 96z2,it expectation of fnding many f. I shd. feel f,, and vigorous 309:30 175:94 looking as f. as paint 374:9G f. are thieves of timo 264295 Freshness:glory and ... f. of a dream f. begin to compliment hnm 170:15 410:72 f. iin heavenand in hell 264:96 Fret: nuns f. not 4ll:89 f. ofthe nraurmonof unrighteousness Frets: that struts and f. his boru 55:85 336:76 f,, Romans, countrlrmen 325212 Fretted tho ... body to decay 126239 f. shd. be few and good ?56253 Friday: F. night is Amami night ll:27 God defend ms from my f. 2&4:18 F.'s child is loving and gving 235:J6 golden f. I had 167t84 wors€ on E 238:71 have but few f. 264:98 Friend: a faithfut fl is ... medicino How to Win F. and Influenco 62:47 People 89:40 a fav'rite has no f. | 154225 I love ... old f,,,old times 151:83 a f. ... the masterpeicoof Nattuo in tho misfor\unes of oru best f, 132:29 288:19 (all he wished)a f. 155:41 Judge... tnar, by his foes as well as best mirror ... old f. 272259 ... f. tl0z?/I faithful are tbe wounds of a fl 46287 kiss and be fl 268:38 forsake not an old fl 6ZzSl laughter learnt of f,, 7l:94 f, at eourt 2639L lay down his life for his f. 56:10
sw Friends (cornlwet) tcaving his sodaf f, fi4!15 love, obedience,troops of f, 336:fl! narriago of his fl 83:49 my f. proud of my menory 187:68 old f. ... wlno aro best tl3zlB cns of our Colonial f. 152'-3:8 permitted to have f. in tbe kennel 366:90 the cheatlng of our f,, 100:84 thoao f. thos hast, ... gf,applethem 306:55 wealthmakethmanyf. 45274 wd. not enter on my list of f. tt4zl9 woundedin the houssof ... f. 5t:97 Friesdship: f. bardly eYer lbrbgs moneyJ 23:68 f, is constant ... save in o.. love 342262 f. shd. not be ... otto sids 264:9 hlgher nalue we ... Put on .o. f. 17'94 honest f. with all nations l7l:29 matrimony as a sort of f. ' 379:77 rrost common ties of f. 275270 most f, is feisning 302:91 shd. keep his f. io ... repair t14:82 tbat is indeed true fl 293273 Friendships ... invalidated by mariagp 83:49 Frighted: f, ths reign of Chaosand old Nis[t 2l7z4A sleep ... how have I f. thee 317:13 Friebtened: fl a litttro Eouso undor her chsir 237:64 fr Mlss Mufet away 235:5f worrdsthat f, the birds 13:53 Friebtful: a f. fi€od doth ... tread 106:60 Frigid: co fl uBon tho fundament ?2996 Frittered away by detatl 39lz37 Frog: a fl hs wd. &-tpooinggo 232t30 how pubUg liko a f. t?2:81 on a log, expiring f,,l 12l:64 Frogs and snails and puppydogs'taits 24O:85 Frostier3 missestho outlins of the f. 395:80 Frost: comeso f., a killing f. 322:80 f. which binds so dear a head 36729 Frosty: lusty winter, f. but kindtY 300:78 Frorned: falr sclencsf, not 155:40 Frugal: shehad a f. mind 113:56 Fruit: f,, of that forbidden tree 216J7 ignoranco ... liko delicate exotis fl 405:9
rEv
Fruit (contlnaed) saddeoafter ... bitter f, 135:75 tree ls lcrown by its t 281:57 until we reach the ripest f, 205:76 Fnritful: be f" and multiply 34229 Fnritfutness: nistg and meltow f. 180:78 Fnrition: sweet f. of sn earthly crown 2A5276 Fnritless: faint hymns to ... fl moon 341:35 Fruits: kindly f. of the earth 63:80 Frrxtrate their knavish tricks 88:30 Fry in one's own greaso 278'.13 Frying-pan: out of the fl into the fire 26421 Fuel: report o,. bY addias f' to the flame 222:25 Fugitive: naturo .,. remembers what wasso f. 411:80 Full: f. (fou) of lovs ... of brandY 80:10 f wasnaf., but iust bad PlentY 7914 reading maketh a f. man 26:33 Fume: black, stinkiqg f' thereof [,smokingl 170:19 Fun: I wish I thought lfihat JollY F,l 286297 own kin and kith more fr 228:89 to come and spoil the fl 92:77 Function: the F. neverdies 4!3:13 Fundament: so frigid upon ths f. 229:96 Funeral: f. baked meats did coldlY fis.nlsh 306:48 f. marphesto the grevs 198:96 aot a f. note 408:52 Fungrrs: likc a f, living otr o, femtrirls 193t47 Frmay; f, pesuliar, orf. ha-ha? 159f5 tlrey do taste kind of f. t5:63 Fur: Oh my f. and whiskerst 90:47 Furnace: f. for your foe so hot 322:74 iuto the burning fiery f. 49:67 tlrc lover, sighbg like fl 301:90 nrrnish: coldly f" forth the marriage tables 306:48 f. you with arg$Bents and intellects 152299 Furnished: f. and burnish'd by Alder' shot sun 34:25 rich men f. with abilitY 62:64 Furniture: no f. so charming as bookg 374:7 Furor arma mintstrat 396:97 Furrow: the f,, fotrlowedfree 105:48 Fury: bewsrE the f. of a Patient ruan 127:48
Fury
508
Fury (contlnueD civil f. first grew high 82:35 cunning old F. 90:46 nor hell a f. like a woman ecorned 108:6 tale ... full of sound and f. 336:76 Fuse: through tho green f. drives ths flower 390:19 Fustian: whose f,'s so sublimely bad 248:82 Fustilarian:you f.l 316:5 Future: for f dipt into the f. 387:80 haven't any f. to think of 366:95 I neverthink of the f 129:83 if you wd. divine the f. 108:3 you cannotfight ... the f 149:51 Futurity: Iet f shift for itself 375:16
Gaol (eontlnuedl in a g better alr, better oompany 177:16 Garden: a g. ln her facs 88:M g. a is a lovesomething 72297 comeinto the g,, Maud 388:56 dispossessedof the g. hard by Heaven 69:68 fairies at tho bottom of our g. 140:41 g. .. o purest of human Bteasures 26:29 God Almighty first planted a g. 26t29 God the first g. made 112:46 good strawberriesin yr. & 352274 bow doesyour g. grow 235:55 patience ... not in everyone's g. Gaiety: eclipsed the g. of nations 274:29 178t43 put him into the g, of Eden 35:31 Gain: broko the Sabbath but for g. redbreast wbistles &om a g, croft 126:45 181;82 no painful inch to g. 103:33 we must criltivats our g. 397:9 Gales: cool g. shall fan ths glado Garland: immortal g. is to bo nrn for 251:32 223:39 Gallantly streaming 188:79 wither'd is the g. of tho war 299:6G Gallantry: what men call g. 84:66 Garment: City now dotb like I g. wear Gallery in which the reporters sit 412296 202244 Winter G. of Repentanco 135:66 Gallia ... ln partes tres 87:6 Garments: s. thougb new.faqgled ilt Gallimaufry: made ou EngIM tongue 363:41 B g. 377'.48 our purseg... ptoude our & poor Galloped: f g.t Dirck g,t wo & 355:25 74:26 Garnish: the ... o|o of heaven to g. Galloping after a fox 406:2,i7 327:41 Gallows: his complexion is perfect g. Garrick: here lies David G. 151:80 355:27 Garnrlitys my crlmo, shaseful g. shatl there be g. standing 912:45 222:t7 Galumphing: he went g. back 9227A Garter: he will nnloose,famitiar as his Gamaliel: brought up ... &t ths feet of g. 318:38 G. 56:4 I like the G. ... oo damned merit Gamo: a rich mantsg. 18:3 208:25 but how you played the g. 287:9 Gas smellsawful 2434t23 g. is not worth the candls 264:3 Gash: each new day o g. ls added golf ... not being a g. t94zSZ 335:65 tookers-onseemost of the g. 27A:,4 Gasp: at the tast g. 63:& rigour of the g" 192;27 Gate:agedman, a*itting ona& 94:95 the g,'s afoot 319:47 at the strait g. 52|26 win this g. .,. tbrash the Spaniards heayy burdens at his narrow B. too 125:30 318-19:39 woutan is his g. 388:1 f am here at the g. alotro 388:86 Game-keeper:old poachsr ... good g. lark at heaven'sg, sings 304;0 274220 passion-fl.owerat the g. 388:8? Gamesmanshlpor ..r Wtnntng Gemeg tho poor man at his g. 10:18 Without .,. Cheating 252t43 there'sknocking at the g. 335:70 Gang: the old g;. 100:85 willow cabin at yotr & 359:80 Gaol: all ... we &now who live in g. Gatepost: you Bnd mo and tbo g. 40/,97 256t35
509 Cates: such are the g. of Paradiso 66:33 the Gaul is at her g' I 112:49 Gath: tell it not in G. 40247 Cather yo rosebuds whilo Yo maY 162:24 Gatheringnuts in MaY 16:86 igitur t9:20 Gaudeamus Gaudy: express'din fancy; ricb, not g. 306:56 one other g. night 299261 Gaul: G. is divided into three Parts 87:6 harkt the G. is at her gatest ll2t49 Gave:f g. you all ... Alld in goodtimo you g. it 328:66 the Lord g. and .,, bath taken awaY 41265 Cay: a poet cd. not but be g. 410:70 her heart wasyoung and g. 157:58 in G. 22t'.I2 Gaza:eyetess Gaze:show and g, o' th'time 336:79 Gazed:and still they g. .r. the wonder grew 150:69 Gazes: yellow god forever g' down 159:16 Geese:all his g. are swans 26414 six g. a-laying 238273 where there aro women and g. 283:48 Gem: of purestnY serene 155:37 General:as for being a G. 395:81 caviareto the g. 308:85 of a constitution so g. 72:2 Generals: all G. .'. somg never grorr out of it 395:81 Dlta someof my other g. 14216l g. are already poring over rnaps 22:59 Russia has two g. 213:17 Generation:O g. of vipers, who bath warned? 51:6 one g, passeth.., anotherg. cometh 46:95 unto the third and fourth g, 37:84 Generations:no hungry g. tread thee down 184:30 powerof books ... may endurefor g. 395t77 save succeedingg. from .,, war 394t76 Genius: gt. (.,. capacity of taking trouble) 89:33 g. doeswhat it must 209:37 g. is ... inspiration .r. porspiration . 129279 good Edmund, whoso g. was such lEurksl 15h7E
GeorglE
Gcnius (continued) Good Godl what a g. I bad 382:14 nothing to declaro excePt mY $. 406233 since when was g, found tosPectable? 73:I0 the G. and the mortal instrunents 324:98
Gentlei a g, knight waspricking on tho plain 377t41 do not go g. 390:18 his tife was g. 326231 bumaneand g. virtuo ?8:89 meek and g; with theso butchers 324:8 sleeptit is a g. thing 105:57 the g. mind by g. deeds is known 377:45 this day shall g. his condition 320:59 verray parfit g. knigbt 96226 Gentleman:almost a definition of a g. 230:15 always talking about being ? g, 380:89 education begins & g.r conYersation completes 26lz14 grand old name of g. 387272 smootn-fac'd g', tickling commodity 326:37 tho Engtish country g, eplloPing 406:27 who was then the g. ? TIISO g. Gentlemanly: we must look for conduct 22254 Gentlemen:by g. for g. 389:11 g. in England, notp abed 320:59 g, of the gentle craflt 118:21 G. PreferBlondes 199:10 g. rankers out on the spree 190:99 God rest you trotrlp g, t6:82 not a religion for g. 96:2L we are g. of Japan 145:94 Gentleness,in hearts at peaco 71t94 Gentlier: music that g. on the spirit lies 388:85 Geographyis about rnaps 33:15 Geometry: no royal road to g. 133252 George: any good of G. tho Third 192:33 reckoned vite G, the First was 192233 G. the Third ought [ever to have occurred 33:19 King G. upon the throne 179:61 viler G. tbe Sccond L92:33 Georgra: marchiqg tbrough CL 45 4162441
Georgle
510
Georgie Porgie, pudding and pic 232:31 German: f speak .,, G. to my horsc 96:24
the G. dictator, instead of snatching 100:90 Germans:Don't let's be Beastlyto the (i. ll2:43 Germany: G. G. abovealt 154:38 G. qdll b€ ... world power or will not be 163232 Gert and ... Epp and ... Ein t4:57 Get: g. thee glasseyes 330:93 g. thee io a nunnery 310:gT Getting and spending, we lay waste 412:93 Ghastly: we weroa g" srew 105:58 Ghost: plays to tho bowling of a g. 39A:28 vex not his g. 331:7 what beckoning g. ,o. invites my steps? ?/t8;72 Ghosts: g. from an enchanterffeeing 369:35 trauntedby the g. they have depos'd 350:54 rain is full of g. tonight 210:4G Ghoulies: frorr g. and ghostiesand ,., beasties 14:60 Gianti g.'s strength,.. llse it tike a g, 337:86 owner whereof was G. Despair 77:62 Giants: there werc g. .., in those days 35:44 Giant's-Causeway worth sing? 177:32 Gibbon: scribble I Bh, I\& G. ? 149:56 Gibeon: sun, stand thou still upon G, 38:20 Gift: time urith a g. of tears 382:16 Gifts, evenwhen they bring g. J97t99 man's work or his own g. 22j:3O rich g. lryaxpoor 310:96 Gilded: men are but g. loan 347*A Giiead: is thereno balm in G. ? 49:55 Gilpin: and G. long live he 113:61 away went G. - who but he ? tl3:57 Jolrn G. was a citizen ll},54 saidG., so am f I13:58 Gilt off the gingerbread 279:99 Girirble:gyre and g. in the wabe 9l :69 Gingerbread:gilt off the g" 27g:99 Girdle : I'Il put a g, rouud ... the earth 341:45 Girl i a g. .". cheekssre coverEdwith paint 228;88
GirI (cantlwed) little g. who had a littlo curl I99:S nraffy a country g. afterwards 365:74 naughty g. to disobey 236:57 Poor Little Rich G, ll2:45 sweet g.-graduates 388:95 to the sweetest g. f know 407:39 Girlish: filled ... with g gl€o l4S:Z Girls: a set of wretched un-idea'd g. 174275 all tho g. .., so srnart 89:31 passesat g. who wore glasses 243:?2 secrets with g. .. ' guns with 'boys ll4:82 servant g, in tho kitchen 383:26 what are little g. made of? 240:85 where the g. are so pretty 1T:89 Give: better g. a shilling 256:2j g. all thpu canst 4@:Q g. me an ounce of civet 329:91 g, me back my legions 86:4 g. me my soul again 2A4:63 g, not thy soul unto a wonall 6225A 9., oh g. me back my heart 86:95 g. one man a lecture ... another a shilling 175:87 g. us the luxuries of life 227273 it is more blessed to g" 56:22 Ivlotherr g, B€ the sun 169:10 Do more g. the people straw 36t72 such as f have g. f theo 56:t j these pleasures, Melancholy, g. 213:90 when I g., f g, myself 403:85 Given: costs so much as what is g. 27325 unto ... one that hath shall be g. 53:46 Giver; a cheerful g, 58:63 Givers: when g. prove unHnd 310:96 Gives: blessethhim that g, 339:1i g. twice who g. quickly Z&:fi who g. to all, denies all 264:9 Giving: g. much to the poor 264:ll not in the g" vein today 352:78 GIad: and f am 9., yec g. 125234 never g. confident morning 74:29 Glade: alone in the bee-loud g. 4l7zSZ Gladly wolde he lerne ... teche 9T:34 Gladness; sadnessand g. succeedeach other 216:9 teach me half the g. 370:51 Gladsome: let ur with a g. rttittd Zil:ffi Gladstoni,'s always having tbe ace of trumps 191;23
511 Glance I ten thousand saw I at I g. 410:69 whose g, was glu.m 148:46 Glare; maidens .'. moth$ .." caught by g. 83:56 Glasi: double g. o' the inwariable l2lt7 | get thee g. eyes 330:93 gbosts ... taP and sigh upon the g. 2lA:46 g. is falling hour by hour 203:55 g. of f,ashion,.. mould ofform 310:l g. wherein the noble Youths 316;8 grief with a g. that ran 382:16 look in thy 9., and tell 362:30 made mouths in a g. 329:74 people who live in g. houses 264t12 prove an excuse for a g. 372:18 see through a g' darkly 57:54 the more women look in their g. 283:51 turn down an emPty g.t 136:83 Glasses: taste, Shakespeare, and thg musical g. 152:l there were two g. and two chairs 203:.57 Gleam: faiths and emPires g. 368:28 follow the G. 388:91 the visionary g. 410t76 Gleamed: she g. upon mY sight 4t4zl6 Gtean: thou shalt not g. thy vineyard 37:98 Gleaned ... after the reapers 39:35 Glee : fiUed with girlish g. 145:2 forward and frolis g. was thero 294295 piping songs of Pleasan! 8.- 68:48 GGn: down the rushY g. ll:22 Glides: stilt g. the Stream 413:13 Gtimpses that wd. make me less forlorn 412:94 Glittering: holds him with his g. eye 104:43 Iong grey beard and g. eYe 104242 Globe: the gteat g. itself 356:50 the race dwetling all round the g, 102:11 Globule: protoplasmal ... atomis g' 145:97 Gloire: le icur de g. estarrlu€ 291254 Gloom: amid the encircling g. 230:16 light to counterfeit a g. 213:86 Gloria: slc transit g. mundt 188:72 Gloriam: ad maiorem Del g, 19:18 Glories: g. like glow'worms ... shine briebt 400:48 t see Heaven's g. shine TtzM
Go
lights g. the northern Glorious: astream 374:94 Queen Bess's g. daYs 144289 soos of Beliat had & 8. time 126:46 sunset ran, one g' blood-red 74:24 Glory: excessof g. obscured 2l7z4l for the greater g. of God t9:18 full meridian of mY g. 322:19 g,and loveliness have pass'd 185;46 g. of Europe extinguished 78:78 g. of the sun.'" dirttmed 27;48 g. of the world Passeseway 188:72 g. shone around 384:35 g. to Man in the highest t 383:21 402z7l g. to the new-born King 392'-4L great g. in a woman land of hope and g. 33:13 left him alone with his g' 408:53 long hair ... & g. to ber 57:52 the g. of this latter house 51:94 the g. that was Greece 247266 thiG is ... power and the g. 52:18 this I count the g. of mY crowtr l32z2l ttis to g. we steer 141:48 trailins clouds of g. do wE come 410t77 g. ., ) without triumph without danger 110:32 uncertain g. of an APril daY 361:6 whose g. is in their shamo 58:75 Glove: hand and g. 266:55 iron hand in a velvet g. 26|:.20 O that I were 4 g. upon that hand 353:98 Gloves: walk through the frelds in g. 1l l:34 Glow-wonns: glories, liko g., afar off 400:48 shine bright Gluttony ki& more than the sword 264,,13 Go: g. and catch a fatling star 124:ll g. around the country - g. to . rr towns ,.. farms 202:52 as cooks g.; and as cooks g. 292:70 better'ole, g. to it 27247 g. farther and fare worse 264:15 g. litel book, g. ,.. myn tregedio 98:52 g., put off Holiness 67237 g. west, Young man 376:24 g. Westr Yormg man 156:47 gone wh'ar de good niggers g. 138:9 [e would not let them g. 36:76 I have d E.s IadY, don't I ? 242:5 221:2 is to g. hence unwilling its no g. mY PoPPet 203:55 203;J{ it's no g. tht merrygoround
Go Go (coarfst*cf) let hinil g. f,)r a scapcgoat 3T:96 Iet my p*ople g" 36:?3 thc lamiir wag suro to g. 15n55 train ... cfuId in tbe way he shd. g. 45:8G what a It usr G, everything ir 4Ot:65 whither tlo.r goest f will g. 3g:33 with thec to g. is to stsy hers 221:2 year is g,:ing, let hitn g" 386:6S Goal: goodr .., the 6nal g. of ill 386:61 grave is not its g. 198:95 Goa'r: witii ihgir g.-feci dance ag aniic hay ll0*68 Goblets: rn3' Sgurnd g. for a dish of wood 3irill55 Goblin: str,irit of health or g. damn'd
307:6CI Goblins: t"ales
of sprites and g.
3 6 1 : t3 God: a contrite heartn O G. 42:9 a lovesornc r.hing, G. wot 72:97 a wild b'sst or a g. 26:20 all scriprture o,. inspiration Of G. 59:94 all servieo is ths same with G. 75:35 an oid abr"ising of G,ts patience 340:29 and G. suid, t*t there be light 34J-7 and G. said to Jonah 50:87 and G. riaw everything ... he had made 35130 and the SVo;d was G. 55t92 are G. nnd Naturo .. r at strife ? 356:62 as G. grr'*$ us to seetheright 196;81 as if we T,i''eft: G.'$ spies 330:99 being btind, the good G. preparo me
246:45 better to' bave no 25;11
of G.
Cabots tatk only to G. 69:67 cannot ser:tieG, and manunorr 52:20 charged rrit,tr the grandeur of G. 166:67 cryr G. for l{arry, Englandl 319:47 destroys n*. trook, kills the image of G. 22:\:3? doorkeeper in tle houso of my G" 43:tS doubtless G. could have made a better berry 398:25 earthly power dorh tben show likest G.'s 339:[5 eternal G, is *hy refuge 38:17 126t44 cvery man ..* g, sr dsvil
God (contlwed) fear G. and keep his csrnmandments 47t14 fear G, Honour tfte king 6ft9 fit for tho kinedsm of G. 54:74 fool bath said c.r Thers is no G. 4l:84 for the greater glory of G. 19:18 freedom, n.. to worship G. 289t32 got up airly ."" t0 take in G, 200:20 glorious tbo song, wben G.'s thc themo 374294 glory be to G. frrr dappled things i66:o8 glory to G" in tbe hiehest 5{:70 G. Alaigbty fust planted a gerdcn 26:29 G. and sinners reconciled 402fl1 G" appears, and G. is fignt 66:31 G. be praised, tho Georges ended 192..33
G. bc thanked two soul-sides 74:34 G" b€ with you ull ws meet again 286:98 fr, bless,," Faith's Defender 83:53 G. blessthe naoonand G. blessrne 234:43 G, chasteneththec 38:8 G. cc,mesat last 264:LT G. defend me from my friends 264:18 G. disposes I88;7I G. doth not need man's work 223:30 G. erects a house of prayer 1t8;18 Go "". €steemstle grcwth ..n of one virtuous person 224;41 G. for us atl 262:27 G. fulfils himself in many ways 385;54 G. gave the increess 57:46 G. hath given liberty 116:98 G. bath grl'en you one face 310:99 G. heals.,. doctcr takes the fee 264:19 G. help the poor 264:20 G. help the rich 2&1;21 G. helps thenr that help themselves
2&{:22 G. is alone 366:4 G. is decreeingto besin 224:42 G. is ,.. for thebie battalions 398:t5 G. is in heavenand thou upon earth 46:1 G" is lol'e 60:16 G" is no respecterof persoos 56:19 G. is uot mocked 58;70
513 God (catbwdl G. is our refuge and our ctrengtb 42:7 G. is thy law, thou mino 2l9z7A G. loveth a cheerful giver 58:63 ll4t69 G. made the country G. nrade the wicked Grocer 99276 G. made the woman for the man 385:48 G. made them' high or lowlY 10:18 G. make me able to PaY 245:41 G, moves in a mYsterious way I l3:63 G. nust think it ... odd 191:20 g, of our idolatry, the Press I l3:66 G. order'd motion but ordain'd no rest 396:86 G. our help in ages Past 399;38 G. ,,. put him into ... Eden 35:31 16:82 G. rest you merry G. said, Let Newton bet 248:88 88:29 G. save our Gracious King 313:52 G. save the markt G. saw the light was good 220:84 G. send you joY 265:24 G.'s first creature ..' light 27:40 G. shall add unte him 6t:35 G. shall wipc away all tears 6l:34 G' shed his grace on thec 29t67 G. shd. go before sucb villains 344:82 G.'s in his beaven 75t44 G.'s mill grinds slow 265227 'G" tempin the windrt ssid Maria 379:68 G. tempers tbe wind .". sbortl lambs 265:26 G. the first garden made 112z46 G. who is our home 4$:77 G. who made thee mightY 33:13 hath not one G. created us? 5l:98 he for G. onlY, she for G" in him 219t66 beavens declare tbe glory of G. 4t:86 honest G. .,. noblest work of man 170:14 honest lv{an's the noblest work of G. 250;16 I sm tbe Lord thy G. 37:81 I reffect that G. is just l7lt33 I spcak Spanish to G. 96'.24 I the Lord your G. am holY 37:97 I ... thy G. am a lealous G. 37t84 if G. be for us 57:35 if G. did not exist 397:12 in apprehension, bow like s g.l 308rEl
God (contlnaed) in the bcginning G. crsated 34226 in the image of G. created He him 34:28 inclines to think there is a G. fi3:27 into the bands of t^hs living G'
59:98 isn't life 390:25
terrible
thank G. ?
it shall please G. to call ms 64:99 just are the ways of G' 222t16 iustify the ways of G. to men 216229 lsowledge .a. make a G. of mg
Lord G. made them all 10:17 love, we are ful G.'s hands 73:14 makl a joyful noise unto G. 43:13 malt ... to iustifY G.'s wayg to man t 67:85 man proposes, G. disposes 271'236 nami of the Lord thY G. in vain 37;85 nature is the art of G' 72:l Dearer, rrlY G., to thee 9:3 from G. Dew Jerusalem, coming
6l:33 aot G. is Sfeater
than
self
403:86 82:47 0 G., O Montrealt of such is the kingdom of G' 54:61 Ohl G"! that bread shd. be so dear t 66:65 one G., one law, one etement 387:73 one on G.'s side is a majority 246:51 only G. can make a tree 189:82 out of the mouth of G. 5l:7 peace of G., which Passeth 58:78 !o"t*tt .., ordained of G. 57:42 |rav G. we may make haste 348:38 irepare to meet tbY G' 5-0-'83 pr.io-e not G. to scan 250:13 lr'etence that G" had Put it lacel there 191:23 pure in heart ... shall seeG. 52:10 iemember the name of the l-ord our G. 42:9O resistancs .r ' is obedience to G. 171:31 rib which .n" G. had taken 35:33 rich fi?o ... into the kingdom of G. 53:41
sabbath of the Lord tbY G,
37:86
God
5r4
God (conttnued) Sarah Battle, now with G, lg2:27 gervant of G., well donet 2lg:gZ serv'd my G" with balf the znal 323;84 sball ... lrlflit be more just than G, ? 4l:66 shalt love the Lord tby G, 38:6 Eo G. created man 34:28 so lonely 'twas, tbat G. himself 106;62 souls .o. itr tle band bf G. 62:43 stern daughtcr of the voice of G. 413:V taken at the fioot!, leads - G, knows 85:80 thank G, we're normal 242:7 the dear G. wtro troveth us l0d:64 the tord our G" is one Lord 3B:5 the Lord thy G, chasteneth thee 38:8 the sacrifices of G. are 42:9 there, but for the grace of G, 70:73 they lvoices] come f,rom G. 166,2 ilris is the finger of G. 36:74 those whom G, bath jolned 65:10 thou shalt have one G" only 103:28 though G. bath raised me hieh 132:21 though the mills of G" grind slowly I98:99 thy G. nay G. 39:33 to walk humbly with thy G. Sl:91 true love's the Sift which G. 2gS:4 turn to G. to praiso 74:25 txnto G. the things that aro G.og 53:43 vindicate tbe ways of G. to Man 250:8 voice of tho peopte ic tho voico of G. 10:15 was the holy Lamb of G. GT:38 we owe G. a death 3t7:19 what therefore G. hath jobed 54:60 wben first G. darned on Chaos 367:71 rvho think not G. at all 222t6 whole arnour of G, 58;73 whom G. wishes ro destroy 275:74 whose (i. is their belly SB:TG Wonderful, Counsellor, The nrighty Ci, 48:36 wd. (i. f had tlied ..r 0 Absalom 40:51 would to G. we had died 36;?9 yellow g. forever gazesdown 159:?6 youth shows but half; trust G" ?5-6;46
Goddess: g, and maiden and queen 383:22 g. excellentty brieht 1?B-9:S0 Godliness; in cheerful g. 413:4 Gods: a daughter of the g, 385:46 as flies .., 8ro we to tho g. 329:BS os g.r knowing good and evil 33;36 by the Nine G, he swore 201:35 c&rve him as a dish for the g. 324:gg for the... temples of his G. 201:36 I thank whatever g. may bo 160:93 &ings are earth'$ g. 347:26 kings it nnakesg" 352:gj IeavE ihe resi, ic' G, i i i;33 nsen caltr gallantry and g. adultery 84:66 n0 other g" b'efore me 37:82 so many H.r so many creeds 4M:93 tlank the g, f am foul lA2:2 the darling of t-beG. was born 207:4 the g. are just 330:l voice of all the g. make heaven drowsy 331:I5 we thank .r. whatever !r, may be 383:20 !yd. the g" had made thee poetical 3Q2:99 Goest: whither thou g. I wilt go 3g:3j Gogn the land of Magog 49:66 Going: as f was g, to St" fves 231:22 at the g. down r:f the sun 65:20 Cross of Jesus g. on before 2B:ST g. one knows not whers 208;lT f am just g. outsiCe 241,t93 f don't feel like g. into it 2g27l &en mgst endffe their g. henco 330:98 the Lord shall preserve thy g, .44:jg where are you g. to, my pretty maid? 24I:86 Golel: all is not g. that glitters 254.6G beauty provoketh o", sooner than g. 300;74 building roofs of g. 318*lg:39 fetters, be tirey made of g. 27lz3l floor of heaven , E. with patines of bright g. 34A:22 g. in phisik is a cordial 97:38 badde he but litel g. in cefre 96:33 her locks were yellow as g, 105:52 if g. ruste, what shall iren clo? 97;4L king's .". & heart of g. 320:51 Ied by the nose with g" 362:27 n:y bow of burning g. 67;38 n:y g. !-open the shrine 179:59 nor all. that glisters, g. 754:26 sask is good, and g" is fair 403:88
515 Golcl (continued) run back and fetch tho age of g. 215:21 saint-seducingg' 353:90 showers ,,, barbaric Pearl and g. 217:45 the poop was beaten g. 298:54 to gild refined g. 327t43 travell'cl in the realms of g" 185:40 true love ... differs from g. 368:26 weakness to resist Philistian $. 222:20 wedges of g., great anchors 352:72 whai female heart can g" desPise? 154:24 when g. and silver becks me 327:40 worth his weight in g. 284:59 Golden: as theY did in the g. world 300:72 from this g. rigol 318:28 girl-graduites in their g. bair 388:95 g. friends I had 167:84 g. lads and girls 304-5:'29 i, rule ... there are no g. rules 365:86 g. slumbers kiss Yr" eyes 118:20 love in a g. bowl 66232 O polished perturbationl g. carel 317:27 silver nutmeg and a g. Pear 233:39 the g. years return 368:28 waters- of the Nile on every g. scale 89-90:45 wear a g. sorrow 322:75 Gotdsmith: here lies Nolly G. .'. called Noll t4l:49 Golf may be ptayed on SundaY 194t52 Golf-ballsl a thousand lost g. 131;8 a hiehlY respectable 9 Gondolier: l43z7l Gone: if she'snot g. ... there still 239:75 now thou art 9., and never must return 215:10 thou art g.r and for ever 295:98 thy thoughts, when thou art g. 370:54 wbat's g. ... shd, be past grief 361:14 Gongs: strong g. groaning as the guns boom far 9927| Goodi o g., unless counterbatanced by evil 177229 all g. and no badness 373293 all g. to me is lost 218:63 all partial evil, universal g. 2502t2 all things work together for g. 56:34 and for the g. and increase 385:48 any g. of George the Third? l92zl3 apprehension of the g. gives .,. fs€l. ine 348:37 l8o you g. incn 8nd tfuo? !43272
M
Good (continued) as gods, knowing g. and evil 35:36 246:,45 as g. as she was beautiful l02l.12 as g. be out of the world be g., sweet maid 189:86 behold, it was very g" 35:30 beneath the g. how far 156:45 best is the enemy of the g. 397:ll but what g. came of it? 376:30 care not whether man is g. or evil 67:37 chief fr. and market of his timo 3ll:22 cleave to that wbich is good 57237 Continent ... g. food ... Englatld ..' g" table rnanners 209:39 crown thy g. with brotherhood 29:67 curate's egg, g" in Parts 259243 enough is as g. as a feast 65:18 Evil, be thou my G. 218:63 general g. ,.. ple& of the scoundrel 67:36 giver of all g" things 64:90 go about doing g. 115:85 gone whar de g. niggers go 138:9 g. are so harsh to the clever 409:59 g., but not religiotls-g. 158:66 g.'enough to govern ariother 196:73 289237 g, enough to shed his blood 139226 [. fences make g. neighbours g. for the country was g. for General 457242 Motors g. is oft interred with their bonec 325:.12 g. tbat I wd. I do not 56:33 g; ,., the final goal of ill 386:61 219276 i., the more communicated g. to bo merry ... hotlest and truo t7:93 g, to be out on the road 208: t7 Gt'inness is g. for you 11:28 he [Timef .". our g. will sever 179:61 67:36 he who *d, do g. to anotler hear no g, of themselves 270294 hold fast tbat wbich is g. 59:85 if all the g. people were clever 409:59 ill wind that blows nobody g. 267:15 it is not, nor it cannot come to g. 306:46 Joan is as g. as mY ladY 268:24 let him do wbat seemeth him $. 39:37 little of what You fancY does You & 197;86 money.., not g. unfess... spr@d 25i8 neYer g. to bring bad news 299256 N2252 rever bad i3 so I
Godt
516
Good (contlrucd) not g. that nan shd"be atons ?5:32 nothing ,,. g. or bad, but thinking makes 308;80 Oh, Sirl tho g. dis first 409:64 only g. Indian is a dead Indian 37lz6l out of g. Btill to find mcans af evit 216t32 germonsin stones,and g. ln cwry. thing 300:75 rhe was vcryr very g, 199:5 so muc,hg. in the worst of us t63;36 Bomesaid it migIrt do g. 7ti:56 the g. is the beautiful fu47:6t tbe greatestg. IAZJG to the publie g. private respectsmust yield 222:21 wives must bo had, .r. g, or bad 283:44 Good night: fortuna, g, 328:63 g.? aht no; the hour is ill 368:27 E, E.t Parting is such sweet sorrow 354:6 say g, tilt it be morrow 354:6 sweetladies,g, 3l l:25 Goodbyeto All That 1,54:21 Goodness:felt how awful g" is 219:73 9., what is shea-doin' of? l8;4 Goods: with all my worldly g. 65:9 Goose: g, tbat lays the golden eggs 268:33 saucefor the gr orothe gandsr 276:12 sayBo(o) to a g. 276:14 three women and a g. 280:36 Goosey,gooseygnnder 232;32 Gordian: the G, knot .* he will unIoose 3t8:38 Gornned:f'm G. -I can't say uo fairer 120:45 Gossip, babbling g. of the air 359:80 scandalis g. made tedious 406:20 Got: visious ptacc where thee he g. 330:I 6ourd: to be angry for the g. 50:87 Goutl drink, eombinedwith g. 143:73 wine n".the g,l ... llo wino .,. the g. too 260:89 Gouvernement: le g. qu'elle mCrite 203:58 Govern3g. ft,notler man without tbat other's consent 196:73 he that wd. g" others 208:18 Governed:a nation is not g. 78t72 Government:all g. ,.. fouDdedon corttproniso 78:V4 Gverynation has tbe g. it deserves 203r58
Government (conttnuefi g. .n. a neccssary evil 243:N g. . ", framed .,. in after-dinn€f cotversations 39I:38 g. of ths people, by the people 196:?9 g. ohall be upon his shoulder 48:3G baving looked to g" for bread 28:83 if any ask me what a free g. is ?8:84 ono form of G, rather than another 176:2 only legitimnte object of good g. 171:31 Gower: O morai G. 98;55 Gownl g, of glory, hope's true gage 286:94 like an old lady's loose g, 314:,78 Gowns: robes and furr'd g. hide aII 330:92 Grace: an inward and spirituat g. G4:t divine g. was never slow 260;?8 God shed his g. 29t67 g, me no g. 349:45 grow old with a good g. 378160 he does it with a better g. 359:8j he had at least the g, 34:20 my g. is sufficient for thee 58:66 no . ", beauty hath such g. 123:7 sweet attractive g" 219:66 Tuesday's child is full of g. 235:56 with one half so good a g, 337:84 ye are fallen from g. 58:68 Graced with polished manner$ ll4:75 Gradualness: the inevitability of g. 40A:42 Graduates, sweet girl-g, in their golden hair 388:95 Grain: which g" will grow -.. will not 333227 Grammar: erecting a g. sehool 321:68 Grammatlel cefta?it .,, sub tudice lrs e,str 166:70 Cramophone: puts a record on tho g. lll:12 Granary: sitting careless on a g. ffoor l8 t:80 Graud: they said, 'it wd, be g.' 92:18 Grandchild: his littte g. Wilhelrnine 376:28 Grandeur: g. hear with a disdainful sr:ile 155:34 g. that was Rome 247:66 Grandmother: teach yr. g. ts suck eggs 279t13 GrmCsire! proverbnd with a g. phrase -r53:91 Grape I fathers have eaten a, sour g. 4*S8
Greece
517 Grape (contlnued) merry with the fnritful g. 135:75 neither shalt tbou gather every $' 37:98 the g. that can with Logic absoluto 135277 Grapes: our vines have tender g' 47223 sour g. caul ne'er make sweet wing 278260 Grapeshot: a whiff of g' 89:34 Grapple them to thy soul 306:55 Graip: a man's reach shd. exceed his g' 73:t5 Grass: a snake in the g. 277t49 all flesh is as g. 60:8 all flesh is g. 48242 sut the g, from irnder '.. fe€t 259248 g. ... &s soft 8s ... breast of doves 111:34 Guests star-scattered on ths G. 135:83 bare limp'd trembling through the frozen g. 181:89 his days are as g. 43223 I am the g.; I cover all 293t78 I know thc g. beYond the door 291253 seed from the feather'd g. 182:97 two blades of g. to grow 381:2 Grate on their scrrtnnel pipes 215:16 Gratis: he lends out money g. 338:3 obscure g. 350:55 Grave: a little g.' a^D, h the & body lies a mould'ring 157257 sountry ... a kind of healthY g. 375:l3 Duncan is in his g. 334:51 eat our Pot of honeY on tho * 209:33 every third thoueht ... fi!/ $. 357:58 from g. to Ea!, from livelY to severo 250:18 funeral marches to tho g. 198:96 g. is not its goal 198:95 g. of Mike O'DaY 13:50 i. where English oak and hollY 158:72 g, where our hero we buried 408:52 g." u fine and private Place 206:95 itn the dark and silent g. 286:93 lead but to the g' 155:36 make ,.. turn in bis g. 281:67 lnan ... pompous in the g, 72:7 my large kingdom for a little $. 350:55 O g., where is thY victorY? 57.60 O G:, where is thY VictorY? 247fl1 one foot in tho g. 274:22
Grave (contlnued) renowned be thy g.t 305:31 see myself go into mY g. 246;45 whcre, 8., thY victory? 20tr:33 Graves: nnd ourselves dishoaourable g, 323:93 talk of g., of .., ePitaPhs 349:53 Gravity: lpproach this spot witb g.l 13t49 Graly: rich wot gets the g. l8:5 Sir' HumphreY DavY detested &
33:18
Great: all things both g, and snall 106:64 britliant chief, irregularly g. ?6:53 but f,ar above the g. 156:45 even g. men have .., Poof relations 119:35 g, is Diana of the EPhesians 56:21 g. is Tnrth, and mightY 3l;37 g. men are almost always bad men 9:1 E, men ... not common[Y .,. B. scholars 161:51 g. ones eat up the little ones 347:27 madness in g. ones 310:2 rightly to be g. ... g. argumenf' 3Ll:24 nrlc of men entirelY g. 76t54 some are born g.r some acbieve gf€at' ness 360:91 such g. men as theso 18:6 to be g. is to bs misunderstood 133:37 Great War: what did You do in tho G. ? tl:25 Greater: fecl that we are g. than wo 4l3zl4 know there is no g. sorrow 116:3 thy necessity is g. than rnins 373:88 Greatest: g. happiness of the g. number 33:14 g. talkers ... Ieast doers 279:8 iooner fail than not be among the g. 187:61 Greatness: farewell, to all my g. 322:,80 highest point of all mY g. 322t79 some achieve g. 360:91 some have g. thrust upon tbem 360:91 thinks ... his g, is a-ripening 322:80 Greece: citizen uot of Athens or G. 37 5t2O dream'd that G. ..' be free 84-5:78 G,, Italy and England did adorn 128:66 the glory that was G. 247$6 the iiles of G ., the isles of G. t 84:77
Greedy
sr8
Gneedy: not g" of fiIthy lucro 59:8? Greek: it is G" to mc 265:48 it was G. to me 324$6 muustcarvc in l-atin or in G. 398:18 paid at the G. Kalends 86:5 small Latin and less G. 179:56 when his wife tall$ G, 1?8:45 (ireeks: G. had a word for it 10114 I fear the G. 397:99 when G" joined G. 195:ff/ which came first, the G. or tho Romans 123:l Green: a dyspeptic rnirit g. 395:80 & g. anri yciiow rneianchoiy 3i,0;89 and all the trees &re g. 189;88 drives flty g" age 390:19 flourishing like a g. bay-treo 42:4 g. grow the rashes O 80:7 g. thougbt in a g. shado 206:99 i$ England's gn and pleasant, land 67:38 taurel is g" for a season 383:23 making the g. one red 334:43 salad days, wheu I was g. 298:53 the menrory be g. 305:37 their heads are g. 194:58 there is a g. hill far away l1:20 tJrrough the g" fuse drives the flower 390:19 upon Engtand's mountains g. 67238 voices of shildren are heard on ttre g. 68:52 when woods are getting g. 93:BB whiten the g. plains under 368:22 Greenery{allery ... young man 146:18 Creenlancl: from G.'s icy mountains I59:86 Greensleeves: G. was all my joy 16:83 who but Lady G. ? 16:83 Greet: how shd. f g. thec ? 86: t Grenadier: for the British G. 18:6 Grew: where only one g. beforo 381:2 Grey: by thy tong g. beard lA4:42 lend me yr" g" slare 19:12 rhat g. iniquity 314:68 Greyhounds: stand like g. in the slips 319:47 Grief: after long g. and pain 388:88 but for our 9., as if it bad not been 367;12 g. and pain for promis'd joy. 80:18 g. itself be mortal 367:12 g. returns with the revolving year 367:l0 3., S& a glass tbat ran 382:16 hopeless g. is passionless 73:12 past help shd. be psst g, 361:14 silsnt rnanlincss of g. 15&71
Grief (eonttnwed) smiling at g. 360:89 time and thinking rs,methc g" 2$0;3S when thou art ctrd r?, g. en*ugh 156:48 Griefs: of all the g. that harass tT2:54 secret ... are their g, and fears 34:94 Grin: g. like a dog, aod run about 42:12 taking a feo with a g. t44:M Grind; my lifo is one demd'honid g" 120:54 [yeJ g" the f,acesof the poor 48;32 Srinds: with exactnessg. he alt 1t!8;99 Grindstone: one's noss to tle gf* 273:4 Grinning; antic sits g. at his ponep 350:54 Grist: bring g. to the mill 265;49 Groan: bitter g. of a martyr's wog 66*7;35 future agesg" for this foul act 350:56 Groaned: my mother g,, rny fnther wept 67:*4 Groaning: strong gongs g. 99:71 Grocer: God made the wicked G.
99:76 Groomed: nicely like a musfuoom t93:47 Grosvenor Gailery young man 146:l8 Grotesque! so gt. & blunder 33-4;19 Ground: betwixt the stirnrp and tbo g. 87:16 blood of English shail manure the g.
350:56 children of Israet 36:78
qpon tho dry g.
commit his body to the g. 65:15 fathom-tine cd. never touch tho g. 313:54 let us sit upon the g. 350:54 massa's in de cold, cold g. 138:3 native air, in his owu g, 251:28 upon tho 9., can fatt no lower 269:77 when every rood of g, maintained 150;63 Grovel: souls that g. 87:13 Grovelled: he g. .,. and my-Isrded 389:13 Groves: o'er shady g. they hover 400:54 Grow: ask me where they do g. 162:15 g. up with the country 156:47 Growed: I 'spect f g. 380:85 Growled; cracked and g. aod ronred and howlcd 105:46
IIah
519 Growth: I csnnot give it vital g. again 346:19 ... near Moorfields 17245 Grubstreet Grudgp: feed fat the ancientg" 338:3 Grumble: nothing whatever to g' at 148:40 Grumbling: the g. grew to a ..' rumb' Iing 75:4O Grundi tbe end of Solomon G. 238:?1 Grunt and sweat under a weary life 3C9:95 Gruntled: he was far from being g. 408:51 Gryphon: called lessons, the G. remarked 9t:61 Guard: Alice is marrying one of the g. 211:54 g. the guardsthemselves? 180:69 'em 401:60 GuardstuF, G', and at Gaerre: Ia g. . r. industrie twtionale 224:47 Guess:I g. an' fear 80-t:19 Guest: constant g. is never welcogre 258t24 dutl fighter and a keen g. 315:84 Guests:1ne G. star-scatteredon the Grass 136:83 unbidden g. ... welcomestwh€n .." gone 321:63 Guide:custom .-. tbe greatg' 168:91 g. tD€, O thou great Redeemer 4Q7:45 nny g.t philosoPher and friend 250:19 Guitders:'will you give me a thousand g.?' 75:39 Guiti: other pens dwell on g. and misery 23:11 what art can wash her g. ? 152:2 Guilty: better that ten g' .," escape 66:26 my soul ... g. of dust snd sin 16l:12 suspicion .,. haunts the g' mind 322:72 we make g. of our disastersthe sun 327253 Guinea:worth a g. a box ll:34 Guinnessis good for You 1l:28 Gulf: a greatg. fixed 55:87 Gull's way and the rvhale'sway 208:16 Gum: Arabian treestheir medncinable g. 346-7:22 Gumuridge: Mrs G.'s words 119:37 GungaDin 190:1 Gunner and his mate lov'd Mall 356:43 Grrnpowdertreason and Plot 15:@
Guns: gt. aren't lawful, 243:23 g. will make us fat 149:53
noos€li gvg
loaded g. with boYs ll4:82 strong gongsgroaningasthe g. boom far 99:71 Gustibus:de g:. fron est disPutandum 259:53 Gypsies:play witb the g. in ths wood 236:57 Gyre and ginble in the wabo 91:69 IIa, ha, ha, you and me 16:84 Habit: costly tby h. as thy purss cail buy 3O6:56 h. is a great deadener 30:76 h. with him was all the test of trutb ll4z79 honour ... ilrlthe meanesth. 355:25 Habitati,on: local h. and a nams 342;53 carry them far apart Habits: h, 108:2 needs reforming as o&er people's b. 394:72 Hackney: seeto trf. (A) Marshes 29:66 Haggards ride no more 378;63 HagJ: secret, black, and midnisht b. 335:60 Hail: h. and farewell 94:6 b., divinest MElancholYl 213:83 h., Hoty Lieht 218:58 h., horrors I h. 216t34 h., wedded Love 2l9z7t my gracious silence,h.! 303:13 the flail of the lashing h" 368:?2 to be h, fellow well met 265:50 Hailed at the twilight's last gleaming 188:79 Hair: beauty d.raws us with a single h. 25 I ;35 each particular h. to stand on end 307:64 graduates in their golden h. 388:95 her h. was loag, her foot was light 183:8 f must sugar mY h. 9l:64 il- a woman have long lt. 37".52 Jeanie with the liebt brorryn tt
138:2 ilettersl serve to Bin up one's h* 109:I I shallI part mY h' behind? 131:4 smoothsher h. with automatie hand t3lz12 train of thy amberdroppisg h. 213:80
Ktsirs
d^d! . &- l-t
$ { * i r s : g i * i * l t } n r l { . } \ r r i ; l p 1 J . ,& f e v h . 4 C S : 55 h r :w i l i vrh i tu : h " L rec,,) r li*a] iu:,.r r ,
1"i,,rf li] {r:o*finuc,ci i q : ; . i ; i l r], c j c s i r i " . r , tch r j * l l , t l i l f i i ; , ; 8 " r , . "i4{.1:"dS 3I S:3"{ * : \ ; r .l ,l ' n t i l r t ' $i i " ; i g a i n s rh i r n 3 ; : 5 : : . t* split h, ?Ti,i:ri7 i,.i."'',rl i.; the h.. itult htlldr it.'l'i);nj,.t,f? F * a i r y : H s a u , l f l Y i r r s - u t l r rirsi ,a h , n r i : ; r "rt,lt'i*]i] 3$;5* ir ai,tl gl*ve itrl1;55 'ris FIal; wh!', .X-{., }T}.}'l'ociiiicn, }-t ? : .i r r h , , f o a { f i : i { b o f 3 ? : c } 3 3l i:4? li. l i e a * l . , w i r e a r t t t { ' r n , r * B , : rt r J . Ilalf: h. a l*ague *nward 385:40 1 i ct i l r r 2 9 1 { r} h. a tradeand ir" an arr 1?0:lt l:^ in h., on ^r. edge of ih.e sani! I t " a s m u c h a s . " . l \ . { r{ c a d . 1 5 3 : 1 . { 1? 5 : 6 ? h , - s e a sc r v e r 2 6 5 : 5 i h " r : p e na s d a y i b r . . . c h a r i t y 3 l ? : l S knorvs not ii*ry the c;tirer ir. ii'.,c:; h. thai sigric
521 Hands (coniinueri) he ctasps the crag with crooked b, 385:47 if you believe. clap your h. 28:62 into thy h. I commend sty spirit 42:96 laid violent h. upon themselves 65:12 large and sinewy h. 199:6 licence my roving h. 123:9 tift not thy h. to It 136:80 many h. make light work 266t57 mischief ,., for idle h. 399:36 my h. from picking and stealing 64:98 people who have flabby h. 145:99 right h. of fellowship 58:67 swinken with his h. 96:30 the h. are the h. of Esau 36:60 the horny h. of toil 200:22 their h. are blue 194:58 took water and washedhis h. 53:51 with mine owu h. I gtve away mY crown 350-1:58 Handsav/; a hawk from a h. 308:83 flandsome; 4 h., lively young fellow 372..79 h, in three hundrcd pounds a year 341:32 h. is that h. does 266:59 not h. at twenty ,., rich at fortY 266:58 Ilang: a rope to b. binaself 16:85 I think I will not h. myself to-tlaY 98:66. rope enough and he'll h' himself 276:4 she wd. h. on him 305:44 we must indeed all b. together 1 3 8 t: 4 we will h. you, never fear 148:36 wretches h. that jury-men may dine
252|37 Hanged: as good be h. for a sheep 266:60 born, bred, and h., ... s:lrflo parish 13:47 born to be h. 257;57 man knows he is to be h. 177224 my poor fool is h" I 331:6 not h. for stealing horses 157:56 Hanglne: any thing we allow .." short of h, 176:"7 good h. prevents a bad marriage 359:78 b" and wiving go (goes) bY destinY 2ffi:61,339:11 h. of his cat N:74 hritane-on€
Happy
Hangs: thereby h. a tail 345:4 thereby h. a tale 301:88,355:23 I{anover: by famous H. city 75:36 Hans Breitmann gife a barty 195:68 Happiest : h. moments of the h. o'. minds 37I:58 f am h. when I am idle 399:30 Ilappiness: all the h. mankind can gain 128264 b o r i n g . . " s o m e b o d ye l s e ' sh . t 6 9 : 1 divided and minute domestic b. 187:63 greatest h. of the greatest number 33:14 greatest h. of tbe whole 217:62 h. in marriage ... matter of chance 23276 h. makes up in height 139:28 h. .,. rare in human life 176:13 b. ... wine of the larest vintage 374:99 in solitude, what h"? 220:87 it is a flaw in h. IBt:88 life, liberty, and the Pursuit of h. 17l:26 lifetime of b. t ,,. hell on earth 365:78 Iook into h. ... allother man's eyes 303:6 my I{. ... not so fine as mY Solitude 187:63 no more right to consume h. 364:66 O h.! our being's... aim 250:15 recall ,.. h. when in nnisery 116:3 Happy: a h. bridesmaid makes a b. bride 384:38 b€ h. and iive within our means 399:31 be h. while ... young 19:20 better be h. than wise 255:18 call no man h. until he dies 375t22 h. is Englandl 185:42,43 h. issue out of '.. afflictions 63:84 h. the man, and h. he alone t28:.71 b. the man, whose wish and cars 251:28 h. ... to learn the causes 397t5 how h. .." born and taught 416:48 how h. cd' I be with either 142:54 how h. he who crowns in shades 150:64 how to be h. though married 157:63 I cd. be h. witU Yotl 407:44 little h. if I cd, $aY how much 342:64 methinks it were a h' life 321:70 riches of the mind "' make ... h. 276:93
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I i l s r , . , ' i l ri .r{, s l u n g t : * i r i i r d h r ; - r r i , i t i ; d 4 p r a i s* th *. X .,.r,-rr{i { $j,:l' I \," ,i i it i:, H *r ps: \A 'e h a tl g :o :,i d -r LiE3r " [iI,.{ JfJthe '4 wi ilerr.;s 4'i 5 Itrarli,rit,: lrglrl*:t *,,..rt"iI\.\'jj, fu. tlp {"hy scut 3(l?:64 H a r r y: cr}'. fi t:*J i -rrr F $.! :lj.nr :4? u r lt 4 *l A rr:u .r;i t1 1 ,.* b.,- r t I{ "0 I- { ,
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stain th* brc;r,v #fl ffl;t" y{}ul:g H3Il:44 [Iars]i: gc'Jd ers $CIh, t* i]r.* clever 409:5$ pluck 3"r- t"r*ri'i*s h,, -+*rl,..J cruds ?!5:S Flarshruess: nst *r:*{}g*t r;.n>jt- Siyes cfibn*o 349;S9
silent h.
52' Haunt (conttnued) our life, exemPt from Public h. 300:75 Haunted: beneath a waning moon was h. 106:72 0n summers eves bY b. stream 214:3 Have; not good to want and to h. 265:35 to h, and to hold 64:l what we h. we Prize not 343:81 Havens: ports and haPPYh" 34tl:36 Haves: the H, and the Haue-Nsts 9 5 : 10 'I{.1' and let slip the dogs Havoc: Cry of rvar 324:9 Hawk: I know a h. from a handsaw 308:83 Hawks: all haggard h. will stooP 19l:22 Hawthorn: gives not the h. bush a sweeter shade? 322:71 undcr tbe h. in the dale 2t4:98 Hay: dance an artic h. 204:68 make h. white the sun shines 271t27 Ilaystack: neeClein a h. 272:81 He: every h. has '.. a she 16:79 Head: a h" grown gray in vain 367:16 better be the h. of a dog 255:20 born about three ,.. with a wbite h. 316:99 four angets round mY h, 10:13 frost which binds so dear a h. 36?:9 hath no h., needs no hat 266274 beavy weight fron offmY h. 350:58 bere rests bis h. upon the lap of earth 155:40 f .., covered up her h. 17:96 I will make you shorter bY a h. l32t19 if you can keep yr' h. when all about you 19A:2 in the beart or in the h. 339:.14 incessantly stand on Your h. 90:48 Iay your sleeping h., ffiY love 22:'60 left it dead and with its h. 92270 sry h. is bending low 138:8 my h. is bloody, but unbowed 160:94 old h, cn young shoul
Hear
Flead (contlrarct) thou art a traitor' Off with his h.t 352:75 turns no more his h. 106:60 uneasylies the h. that weanlI crown 3t7:14 wash ... f,f. h" never 28227 weak h. with strongest bias rutes 249:93 what though his h. be emptY 382:8 which way tbe h. lies 286:95 with intentionto breakhish. 175:84 Headache: awake with a dismal h. 144:91 Heads:batdh. aresoonshaven 235:90 h, I win, tails you lose 115:86' 266:75 h, and unfed sides 329278 housetess mob has many b.' but no brains 272:62 starshidetheir diminishedh. 218:61 their h. are green 194:58 two h. are better than one 281t77 Headstone:becomethe h. of the eorner 44:35 Headstrong; att h. as an allegory 372:72 Head-waiter who's allowed to sit 395:82 Heal: ever h. but by degrees? 345:3 Heaied: they have h' also t'he hurt 49254 Healine: ariss with h. in his wings 5l:t Hsalth: a h. nnto his Maiesty 16:85 and h, on bothl 335:54 good wife and b. ..i bcst wealth 265:37 b.i h.t the btessing of the richt t79:6O h. is better than wealth 266276 siekness valued till h. is not 265277 he that will not drink his h. 16:85 he that wilt this h' denY 129278 nne?In my state of h. ? 180:77 thc popular idea of h' 4A6:27 Ilealthy: atl h. instinct for it 82:46 h. and wealthy and dead 392'"42 h. citizen$ ... greatest asset 101:6 h., wealthy and wise 26lti imagination of a boY is h. 18I:84 23:66 nobody is h. in London Ilear: chink in the floor .. ' l€t mo ho 381:26 deaf as those who won't h. 260:59 destroyer and preserver, h., oh b.t 369;36
Hear
s24
F{ear (continued) do you h. the children weeping ? ? 3 : 1L lbr-' love to h. the sins 347:25 grossly cl.lse it in, wg carmot h. 34C:21 h. a voice in every wind 15.tr:28 h" d;lt ntor:rnful sound 138:3 ir. twice before 3'ou speak 266:79 f h. thee and rejoice 415:37 never merry when I b, sweet music 34Q:23 the ear begins to h. 7l:87 i,ime .." when you wiii ir. nie i22:88 to h. the lark begin his flight 274297 Heard I cuckoo is in June, b,, not regarded 314:77 h. a thousand blended notes 411:83 h. melodies are sweet 183:17 I h. a, maid singing in the valley I 6:80 more he h. tho less he spoke 285:82 not a rlrum was h, 408:52 voic.e I h. this passlng night w&s h. 184:30 Hearing: f have heard of thee by the h. 4L:79 Hears: she neithen h. nor sees 414:tr9 Heart: a brcrken and a contrite b. 42:9 a h" growrr cold .., lo vain 367:.16 a man efter his orvn h, 39:40 absence makes h. grow fonder l5'721 29:69 all that mighty h. is lying still 412:97 as weltr ss want of Ff. I M5t62 awake, rly h., to b,eloved 70:75 ay, h nily h" of h. 310:6 because my h. is pure 389;3 blessed are the pure in h. 52:10 bring with you a h. that watches 415:29 brineing Soviet power into the h, of \ffestern Europo tA2:7 but [giveJnot yr. h. away 167:81 but his flaw'd h. ... too weak 330:3 cold hand ... warrs h. 258:19 comes from the h., goes to the h. 107:84 ettter every trembling h. 402:72 faint h. never won fair iady 263:44 fair face ... foul h. 262:47 find Calais lyine in my h. 2A7:$ fool hath said in his h. 41:84 give me back my h. 86:95 Greensleeve$ was my h, of gold l6:83 hardened Pharaoh's h. 36:76
Heart (contiwed) h. ancl stomach of a king 132:2A h. of oak are our shi;rs 141:48 h. shall break into .,. flaws 328:69 l i . ' ; I i g l ; t n e s sf r o r n . . . h , l a y 1 8 1 : 3 7 h. tc poke poor Billy tr53:11 h " upon rny sleeves for daws 344:89 h" r,vhichgrief hath cankered 87:12 heavy purse ... light h. 266:82 her h. was young and gay 157158 his h. is in his mouth 266:81 his h.'s his mouth 303-4;17 his tiger's h, wrapped in ... hide 156:49 holiness of the h,'s affection 186:50 hope deferred maketh ,.. h. sick 45:66 how my h. grows weary 138:6 I feel my h, new open'rl 322281 I said to I{., '}Iow goes it?' 3l:97 I shall light a candlo ... in thine h. 61:38 I sleep but my h. waketh 47:25 if tbou didst ever hoid me in thy b. 312:38 in the h.o not in the knees l7L:.37 in the h, or in the head 339:14 intellect ... fooled by the h. 288:16 inward fragrance of each other's h. I82:3 it's Oht in my h. 179t63 Ianguage of the h. 248:87 light purse .,. heaYy h. 269:83 tike music on noy h. 106;61 look in thy h. and writs 373:84 love the Lord .* with all thine h, 38:6 many a h, is aching 158:71 neditation of my h. be acceptablo
42:89 merry h. 45:74
cheerfutrcountenancs
merry h. goes all the day 361:19 my h. aches and a drowsy numbness 184:23 nry h. leaps up when I behoid 412:98 my h" untravelled ,." trlrfis to theg 151:90 my true love hath my h, 372:83 nation ,., that had the lion h. 102:i I natural language of the h. 297238 never a crack in ury h. 4L7:56 no longer lacerates his h. 382212 now cracks a noble h. 3l2t4S open not tbine h. to every man 62249
52s Heart (contlnued) overset the brain, or break the h. 4t l:88 perilous stuff which weighs upon ths h. 336:72 pity ,". in the h. of love 417'"57 poor h. that never rejoices 274:50 pourest thy full h. 370:49 quickening life from the earth's h. 367:I I rend yr, h. and not Yr. garments 50:78 rose in the deeps of my h. 417:55 serve the Lord ,., with atl thy h. 38:9 Shakespeareunlocked his h. 412:95 shall command my h' and me I I5:84 shot through his h. on Sunday 379:l I so the h. be right 286:95 strike mine eyes but not mY h. 179:52 strings, said Mr. Tappertit, in the ... h. ll9:32 take thy beak from out my h. 247:67 tears fall in my h. 396:90 the h. has its reasons 244:28 the larger h,, the kindlier hand 387;71 the laughter of her h. 157:58 the Lord looketh on the h, 39:42 the waters of the h. 390:21 them that are of a broken h. 42zl through the sad h. of Rutb 184:30 to lose your h.'s desire ,.. to gain it 365:83 warm the cockles of the h. 28225 way to an Englishmanns h, 2822t3 wear him in my h.'s core 310;6 wear one's h. on one's sleeve 282:17 what female h. can gold despise? 154:24 what the false h. doth know 333:39 when my h. \ilas young and gay 138:7 where my h. lies 74:33 whose .,. complexion and whose h. 362:24 wine that maketh glad the b. 43:24 with a h" for any fate 198:98 with h., and soul, and voice 229:2 with rue my h. is laden 167184 wofiurn with the h. 389:2 'Callous' engraved on her h. word 297:31
Heavm
Heart-ache: to say we end the h. 309:95 Hearts: agonies,the strife of human h. 185:37 appty our h, unto wisdom 43:18 enthronedin the h, of kings 339:15 grows otd with their sick h' 180:70 h, aro dry as summer dust 409:.64 h. at peace,under an English beaven 7l:94 kind h. are more than coronets 387:74 men with splendidh. 71:90 our h., though stout and brave 198:96 thousand creeds ... move men's h. 71:85 two h. that beat as one 200:18 wand'ring eyes and heedless h. 154:26 while yr. h. are yearning 137294 Heat: fear no more the h. o' th' sun 304:29 have neither h. nor ligbt 400:48 h, me theseirons hot 327:42 h. not a furnace for your foe 322:74 I know not where is that Prometbean h. 346:19 thinketh on fantastic summer's h. 348:37 Heath: a wind on the h. 69:65 Ileathen: why do the h. rage? 41:80 Heaven! a h. in a wild flower 66:27 a If. on Earth 219265 a new h. and a new earth 6t232 all this and h. too 16l:2 briebtesth. of invention 318:36 builds a h. in hell's desPair 67243 createdtbe h. and the earth 34:26 differ as If. and earth 385:52 droppeth as the gentle rain from h' 339:15 cvery purpose under the h. 46:98 fallen from h,, O Lucifer 48:38 fantastic tricks before high b, 337:87 first b. ,.. passedaway 6l:32 floor of h. is thick inlaid 34Oz?2 friends ,,. iB h. and hell 264:96 gain'd fron h. ... a friend 155:41 gardenhard by H" 69:68 God is in h. and thou upon earth 46t1 God's in his b. 75:44 h. and earth shalt Bassa\ray 29527 h, has no rage like love to hatred turned 108:6 h. is in theseliBs 2A4263
fleaven I{eaven (continued} ff. itself wd. stoop to her [VirtueJ 2 1 3 : 8I ftr. lies about us in our infancy 410:77 I{. tries earth if it be in tune 200:25 Hell f suffer seems a I{. 218:62 high Ff. rejects the lore 409:ffi how long ".. permit to H, 220:98 I see I{.'s gtories shinp 7l.84 i n e a r t h . . . & si t i s i n h . 5 2 : 1 8 in the nurseries of FI. 391:32 joy shall be in h, 54:80 justice be cione, though h. faii 263:59 keys of the kingdom of h, 53:35 kingdom of h. is at hand 5t:4 Ieave to I{. the measure ,. o cheice 174:7| tove is h. and h. is love 295:2 make h. drowsy with the harmony 3 3 I :I 5 marriages are made in h. 274:41 mind .. o can rnake a H, of Hetl 216:35 more things in h. and earth 307:69 new Jerusalern .., out of h. 61:33 not mad, sweet h. ! 328:60 O h., were men but constant 361:t I open face of h. 186:47 or what's a h. for? 73:15 our @nversation is in h. 58:77 over his living head like H. 367:13 parting iS.all we know of h. 122:BZ places that the eye of h. visits 348:35 praisc my soul, the King of ff. 201:34 progressive virtue, and approving I{. t 391:34 puts all H. in a rage 66:28 reign in Hell than serye in fd, 216:36 shun the h, that leads men to this hell 363:51 steep and thorny way to h" 306:54 summons thee to h. or to hetrl 334:41 that from If., or near it 370:49 that h.'s vault shd. crack 330:4 there was silence in h. 6l:2T to bc young was very If ,l 413:g to seek the .,. eye of h. to garnish 327:43 top . ". reached to h. 36:61 under an Fnglish h. 7l:94 watered h, with their tears 68:47 when Britain first, at fl.'s conmaod
39tr:33
526 Heavens: pure as the naked h" 413:4 spangled h.n I shining frame 9:g theh. declarethegloryofGod 4l;86 the h, themselves, the planets ,.. observe 358:66 till you are clothed with the h. 392:52 Ifeaviness foreruns the good event 317:22 Ifeavy: a light wifb doth make a h, husband 340:26 Hetrrew: called in the H. tongue Arrna. gecldon 6l:31 Ffector: of Ii, and Lysander i8:6 Flecuba: what's Ff. to him or he to H. ? 308;90 Ftredge: a voice ... from h, to h. t 85:42 [Icels: if y'1. h. are nimble and light 233:36 to cool one's h. 259:27 Heigh ! the doxy over the dale 361:17 Heigh-ho: h.l says Rowley 232:3e sing h" unto the green hclly 302:91 Height: happiness makes up in h" 139:28 to the h. of this great argument 216229 Heir: dear son of memory, great h, of fame 216:'fu1 frrst h, of my invention 364:58 Ifeiresses: all h. are beautiful 128:65 Helen: dust hath closed I{.'s eye 229:99 sweet [f., mak€ me immortal 204:63 Ilelena: all is dross that is not H. 2M:63 Hell: a shout that tore lf.'s concavo Zfl:44 airs from heaven or blasts from h. 307:60 all II, broke loose 219:74 all we need of h. 122:82 and F[. followed witlr him 6l:.26 better to reign in II" 216:36 boys, it [war] is all h, 372:8t builds a Heaven in }f.'s despair 67:43 down to h, ; and say I sent thee 322:73 dunnest smoke of h" 333:33 England . . . ho for horses 8l:31 gates cf h. shall not Brevail 53:34 go ... to h. in embroidery 256224 heaven that leads rnen to this h. 363:51 h, and Chancery are always opetr 266:83 h. is a city . ", lik€ Londsn 369:4t
Hero Hell (contlnueD h. itself breathes out contagion 310:13 h. to wbichhateandfear... condemn 292:66 lnto the mouth of II. 385:43 Itaty .." h. for women 81:31 Jeatousy,., injuted lovgr'sh. 219:79 lifetime of happinesst.." b. on earth 365:78 make a Heavenof lf.r af[. of Heaven 216:35 myself am I{. 218:62 no redenrptionfrom h' 276:82 nor h. a fury like a woman scorned 108:6 prompted .,r bY heaven and h. 309:93 road to h. is paved .., intentions 26684 summons theo to heaven or to h. 334:11 thebells of h.go ting'a-ling 16:?6 to reigo ... thoughin H. 2t6:36 thougL h. shd, bar the way 231:21 ugly L., gapenot! comenot, Lucifert 2A4266 way down to I{. is easy 397:2 way ... that out of H. leads 218:54 when war begins,h. oPens 28213 which way I flY is H. 218162 women"., osHeavenandIf. 385:52 Ilellish dark, and smells of cheese! 380:90 Helmsman: so the h. answered 198:l Help: a very presenth. 42t7 I{. of the helpless 201:31 b. yourse$, heaven will h. You 136:89 hills, from whence cometh mY h. 44237 many of yr. countr$nen carulo[ n. 174:83 lot enough to h. tbo feBble uP 357259 O God, our h. in agesPast 399:38 pasth. shd' be Pastgnef 361:14 past my h. is PastmY care 29:72 iince there'sno h. ... kiss and part 125:34 the rich can h. themselves 264:20 Helpers:whenother h. fail 201:31 Helpless:Help of tbe h", O Abide witn me 201:31 h., naked,piping loud 67-8:44 gemlock: as though of h. I had drunk 18423
t95:66 Hen: two Owls and a If. yafnat of,that text a pulled h. 96229 Henry: the chief defect of H. King 3l:90 Flenry IV Part II: abdicated in favotu of I{. 297:3O Ilens: ttiree French h. 238:?3 Heratdry: the boast gf h,, the poEP of, power 155:35 Herbert Spencer: expression .., used by Mr I{. 117:8 Ilerbs: dinner of h, whero tove is 45271 18:6 I{ercules: and some of I{. let H. ... do what he maY 312:34 Herd: lowing h. winds slowlY 155:30 Here: h. he lies where be longed to be 379:76 h, is my iourney's end, h. is mY butt 346:21 h, Iie I and ... daughters t2:41 12:42 h. lies a man who was killed 12'"43 h. lies a poor woman h. lies ... Mary Ann Lowder 13:46 h. lies my wife ... hallelujeel 13244 h. lies my wife: h, let ber liel 127:60 13:45 h. lies ... Richard Hind 13:47 h. lies Witl Smith b. we come gathering nuts in MaY 16:86 f have been h. beforo 291253 the ice was h., the ice was there 105:46 ttis neither h. nor thers 346:15 wetre h. because we're h. 19:13 Hereafter: she shd. have died h. 336:76 what is love? 'Tis not h. 359:84 what may corde h. 382:19 Heresies: begin as h. ... GIld 4s sup€rstitions 169:6 Heresy: ancient saying is no h. 339:11 there is no worse b. 9: I Heretics: Jews, Turlcs, rnfidels, and If. 64:88 Heritage: Americans '.. proud of our ancient h. 188:74 Hermit: dwell a weePing b. therel 107-8:90 Hermitage: my gorgeous palace for a b. 350:55 Hermits are contented with their celts 411:89 Hero: be a h. .., must drink brandy 177:31 every h. becomes a bore 133:41 no man is a h. to his valet 111:35 seo the conguering h. comes 226:68
IIero
58
Hero (contteued) tho gxavo wherp our h. m.burted 408:52 to his ... v&tet seem'dI h. 83:54 Iferod: it out-heroAsn 310:4 Ileroes: fit country for h. to lirp lin 197:90 H6ros: pasde h" pottr sonoalct 1t1:35 Ilero-worship is strongcst whero 376:17 I{ering: h. boxes without topscs 225:60 ptagpe o' thesopickle h, 359:79 Hervey: if you caii a
IIim first, h. last, h. od&t 219:78 Ilimsclf: discommeodeth others .,! @mmendeth h. 72:98 man's first duty ? . . . T0 bs h. I @:1 I Dono .,. liveth .,. dieth to h. 57:44 shd. bc the msst€r of b. 208:18 so loncly'trilas, that God h. lO6:62 Ilinder end of the sp€ar 4O:50 Ilindmost: devil tako tho h. 2fi:71 Ilinky dinly parley-voo 291:57 Hint: upon this h. f spaks 344292 IIip: catch hi"r onco upoa tho t.
338:3 smoisihemh, and'.high 39:28
Ilippo: Lord H" 32:? Hippocrenc: the blusMul [[. 184:M pay gvm to a stato h. Hireling: 172:50 Hiss: a dismal universal h. 220:96 roasted crabs h. in the bowl 332:2O I{issed all ny mystery lecturs 377:5A Histotre des grands {adnements .,. h. dgt qimes 397:13 I{istories mako meo wiso 26:!4 History: attcnd to tho h. of Rssselas 1?3:61 cd. ever hesr by tato or h. 341:t6 ends this strange eventful h. 301:90 gr:eat deal of h. to produc€ a littlo literature 170t24 great dust-heap cslled h. 65rt bappiest wom€n ... havo tro h. 130:86 happy .," Golllttry which has no h. 266:64 h. .., essengs of innumerablg bio. graphies 89:38 h, is .,, biography of geat meo 89:36 h. is bunk l37z9l h. is philosophy teaching l?Jz87 h. must bc falsa 398:21 h" of England .3. h, of progress 202:45 b. of the great events ... h. of grimeg 397:13 h. .,. register of ths crimes, follies 142:66 h, repeats itself 266:87 I{" .". will tell lies, as usual 36,5:70 no h., only biography 132:31 Thames is liquid h" 79:94 there is a h. in all men'$ lives 317:16 war makes rattllng good h. 158:6{ we leern from h. e.. nothing from h" 365;85 womin'! ... h, ... h. of &e affoctiong l?0:16
s29
Homes
Ilomo (contfuarcd) Ilistory (contlrwe{l cbarity beginsat h. 258:96 world- h' ..' worldtc judgpent gpmin' for to carry ms h. l8:8 294..86 don't want to go h.' in ths dark Hit: I h., a very Palpableh. 312:36 161:5 h. the nail on the head 26'I:88 duncs that has been kePt at b. Hitch yr. wagonto a star 133:43 113:65 Hither: coms h", comoh. 300:83 cast or west, h. is best 261:.7 Hitler bas missedtho bus 95:17 fools at h. condemn'em 356:48 Hive: I h. for the honey beo 417252 Godnwho is our h. 4t0:77 Hoardedl beautyis natwe's coin; mtst his first, best countrY ... h. 151:91 not be h. 213'.79 h. art gone, and ta'en thY wages Hobson's choico 267t89 304-5:29 Ilodgepodge: onr .,. tongue a galti' h" is beaven 228:9O maufry or h' 377:48 h. is tbe saitror,h. frorn sea 379t76 Eoist witn his owr petard 267:9O b. life of our own dear Queen t4262 Ilolborn: whenI waslast in flL 352t74 h. of the bean and tle cod 69:67 Ilold: for cver h. his Peace 64:5 h. on the rolling deep 293:81 h. fast that which is good 59:85 h .., they have to take You in to bave and to h. 64t7 139:24 Ilole: a better'olo 2ilz47 hunter h, from the hill 379:76 H't Ro60tten, Be06astly, silli I am far from h. 23Az16 401:63 it's h. and it's b. ... fairl wad I be Holes where eyes did once inhabit ll6:97 352",12 keep theh. fires burning 137:94 [Iolidays: if ... fof,r wero playing b. ladybird, ladybird, flY away b' 313:50 234:46 67237 Iloliness: got Put offIll leavetlrem alone, and they'll comeh. h. of the Heart's affection 186:50 234:48 Hollow: we aro ths h. men 130:94 mrn goethto his long h. 47:72 Ilolly: heigh'ho rrnto tbo green h' our eternalh. 399:38 302:91 pillage ... with merry nnarcbbring h. the h, and the ivY t6:87 318139 the h. lears tho crown 16-17:87 pleasurenever is at h. 182:95 Holy: an i. and a goodthougbt 63:65 ieturned h. the previousnight 76:52 H. Deadlock 151:10 sick for h., she stood in tears h., divino, good, amiabio 22A:94 184:30 h., fair and wiseis she 361:8 Subtimity to welcomeme h. 187:63 h", h., h., all the Saints adore theo sweeth. of ,.. fears and hoPesand 160:88 joys 183:l5 huntcrs beennat h. men 96t29 that is fit h. for thee 415:39 sabbathday - to keePit h' 37;86 the otd Kentucky ff. 138:4 savagoPtacet As h. and enchanted tlrere's no placs liks h. ?A5:34 106272 tbey dream of h. 137:94 the h. ciryonew lenrsalem 6l:33 this little pig stayedat h. 239:78 was tle h. Lamb of God 67:38 what'sthe good of a h. ? 156:52 yo shaltbc h" ".. for I the Lord ,.' gtll Homely: home-keepingyouth hath ... h. 37297 h, wits 360:4 Iloly Roman Empiro wasneither ho!y' nor Roman, nor an EmPire Homer: seven cities warred for If., being dead 163t26 398:14 shame when the worthY If' nods Holy writ: odd old ends ... of h. 166:7L 351:70 with the single exception of H. Honnage:hypocrisy ... h. paid by vice 367:8 288217 Homerus: quandoque.r. dormltat E. Home: a$ much like h. as we can 166:71 140:35 at b. f wasin a better Place 300:81 Homes: tho statelY h' of Enelaxdl 111:39'160:90 blegt by suosof h. 7t293
Homestead Homestead, Braddock, Birmingham 293:80 Homines: quot h. tot sententiae 389:7 Honest: armour is his h. thought 4l6:18 deal with none but h. men 276:&7 good to be h. and true 17:93 h. God is the noblest v,'ork of man 170:14 h. man sent to lie abroad 416:46 h. man's the noblest work of Cod 250:I 6 f am not naturally h. 362:25 she was poor but she was h. i8:3 the world's grown h. 308:79 to be h. ... is to be one rnan pick'd out 308:76 Honesty: corruption wins not morg than h. 323:83 for saving of thine h, 226t6V h, is the best policy 267:94 neither h.o manhood, Dor ... feltow. ship 312:48 no legacy is so rich as h. 298:45 Honey: and is there h. still for tea ? 7l:91 eivil citizens kneading up the h. 318-t 9:39 eat our pot of h. on tho gravo 209:33 frowing with milk and h, 36:70 funny how a bear likes h. ? 211162 gather h. all the day 399:35 I always eat peas with h. 15;63 in the parlour eating bread and h, 238:70 it's no go my h. Iovo 203:55 some b., and plenty of money 195:60 sweeter than h" and thc h.-conrb 4l:88 Tiggers don't like h" 210:50 Honey-dew: he on h. hath fed 107:76 Honeyed middle of the night 181:90 Hont soit qut mal y pense 267:95 Hsnour: as h.r love, obedience 336:71 brilliance ... left to the fighter's h. lffi:92 can h. set to a leg? 315:88 desires h. !,, not lvortby of h. 260:70 drown'd nty Id. in a shallow Cup 136:82 fewer menr the grcater share of h, 320:55 giving h. unto the wife 60;10 his h. rooted in dishonour 385:50 h" a physician rvith tho h. due 62:5't
[fonour (continuedl h. all men ... hn the king 60:9 Ff,.comes, a pi!grim grey 107-8:90 h. for his valour 325:lt h" lrathno skill in surgery 3t5;88 h. is a mere scutcheon 315:88 h. is the subject of my story 323:91 h, of honourable men 395;79 h. peereth in the meanest habit 355:25 pricks nneon 3t5:88 prevailr sinks where comrnerc€ l5l:92 h"'s thought reigns soieiy 3i9:40 h. the face of the old man 38:I h. thy father and thy nnother 37:87 I believe it is r,. peace wirh h" 9 5 : 16 if I give thee h. due 214$6 if it be a sin to covet h" 320:56 if peace cannot be .,' with h. 292t65 jealous in h. 301:90 Ioss of h. was a wrench t53tl2 loved I not If. more 200:17 mino h. is my lifo 347:30 pledge .,..our fortunesr End our sacred h. l7l:27 pluck brigbt h. from the .,r moon 3! 3:54 pluck up drowned h. 3 t 3:54 take h. from Dce,.. life is dono 347:30 the louder he talked of his h, l32t2T there is h. among thieves 26V:96 'tis for thE h. of England 109:8 to h. we call yqu 141:48 what is h.? A word 315:88 when h.'s at the stake 3llz24 I{snourable: Brutus is an h. man 325:13 Ifonoured: more h. in the breach than the observance 307:59 Honours: bears his blushing h. thick upon hirn 322:8A mindless of its just h. 41295 Hood: can drink with him tbat wears a
h. 380:81 Hoofs: wound with their horses' h. 349:49 Hook: by h. or by crook 267:97 draw out leviathan with sn h" 4l:78 he for subscribers baits his h. 100;84 Hook-nos'd fellow of Rome 317:24 Hooks: silken lines and silver &. 123:.4
l 531 Hooting: bird of night ,,. h. and shrieking 324t97 Hope: abandon h" all Ye who enter ll6z2 I do not h' to turn t30:88 becauso condemnedto h.'s delusivo mine 172:52 from h. and fear set free 383:20 give ... h. before You blackeg r,. world 395:79 h. deferred maketh the heart siek 45t66 h" for the best 267:98 h, from outward forms to win 106:69 h. is a good breakfast 26238 If. sowsn'hat Love shall neverreap 290:50 h. springs eternal in the human breast 250:9 in tremblins h. reposo 155:42 land of h. and glory 33:13 like Lucifer, nsver to b. again 322,-3:31 looh forwarclto with h, 139:23 ay gown of glory, b.ns true gage 286:94 no other nedicine but onlY h. 337:89 nursingthe unconquerableh' 2l'.43 our h. for'yearsto como 399138 pursue .. r the Pharitoms of h. l73z6l reinforcementwe may gain from h. 216:33 so farewellh. 218:63 tbey h. thoy serveGod 344:82 triumph of h. oYer experienc€ 176zl true h. is swift and flies 352:83 what was deadwash. 404;95 wbile there is life, there is h, 269:80 worldtyI:f. .,. turnsAsires 135:68 Hopeful: hey, but I'm h. 146z17 Hopefully: to travelh. 380:80 I{opelessgrief is passionless73:12 Ilcpes: all the h. of future Yee:s 197:92 enoughfor fifty h. and fears 73:17 many the h, that have vanished 158:71 the tenderleavesof h. 322:84 vanitj' of bnmaoh., .., public library 173:60 what are the h. of mant 178:43 Hops: Kent-apples, .,. h, and women t20z6l
Itroncs
Horatio: poor Yorickt I lnew him' IL 311:31 there are tnore things ... I:f. 30n69 Horcle: society is now one polished h. 85:86 florn: Boy Blue, come blow your h, 234:49 cow with the crumpled h, 239:79 Triton blow his wreathld h. 4t2:94 Hornby: my If. and my Barlow long aso I 390:28 Hornets: stir up a h.' nest 278:80 Horns: take the bull by the b. 279298 Ilorrible: the h. double entendre !3:53 Horrid: sure they are all h" ? 23:72 wben she was bad, she was h. 199:5 Horrors: tr bave supp'd full with h' 336:,75 Horse: a dog, a h., a rat have life 3 3t : 5 behold a pale h" 6l:26 cart before the h. 257:86 do not, spur a free h. 278:7O fine led-'r upon a rvhite lr. 237t66 floe a dead h" 26'3:14 h. made ".. Iffife to ncake 258:1 I spealc,.. German to nny h. 96:24 king ... s€,ltta troop of h. 72:.8 15:64 know two things abouttbsh, lene was his h. as is a rake 96'.32 264:5 looks a gift h. in the mouth may lead a h. to the water 269t62 my kingdom for a h.t 352:87 O for a h. with wingsl 304222 on's h. back at mine hostPss' door 326:35 putting money on a h. 32:3 secret ,.. between a rider and his h. 381:94 sell the pasture now to buy the h. 319:40 Eome [gloryl in'their h. 363:41 spit in my face, crll rne h. 314:65 to Oxford sent a troop of h. 393:54 where's the bloody h.? 87:17 whip for the h., !! bridle for tho ass 46:83 Horses : arll the king's h, 93:841233t37 careful of the breed of their h. 245:39 England .,. hell, of h. 136:86,26t:20 If. ar:d Power and War 189:93 let us take any man's h. 318:33 nct hanged for stealing tr. 157:56 rebels wound ... with rheir lr.t hoofs 349:49 saddle Jrr, h, and call up Yr. aen 294t92
Ilorues
532
Horses (contlnued) some trust in chariots and some ia h, 42:90 swap h. in mid-stream 196180 that h. may not be stolen 157:56 Hose: youthful h. .." 4 world too wido 301:90 Host: a h. of golden daffodils 4lQ:67 a soundless-clapping h. 390:28 Hostages: given h. to fortune 24:96 Ifostessl fairer the h., the fouler tho reckoning 262:50 sits on's horse back at mine h.t door 326:35 Hot: h, as hell 384:30 I{., Cold, Moist and Dry 218:57 soon h., soon cold 278:56 Hotel: Iiving in a vile h. 3224 Flotspur: the If. of the north 314:62 Hound: a traveller, by the faithful h, 198:94 Hounds: cry of his h, 154:20 h. of spring are on winter's trac€s 382:I 5 hunt with the h. 276:8 with his h. and his horu in the rlorn ing t 154:20 Hour: but one barc h. to live 204:65 dusky h. friendliest to,sleep 219:80 Eternity in an h, 66:27 foolsl for I also had my h" 99:69' fourscorg .., not an h. morg nor less 330:97 from h. to h. we ripe ... fot 301:88 he roso in less than half an h. 32:4 how many makes the h. ".. completc 32Lt70 I havo knorvn ths lightning's h. tL7:15 improve each shining h. 399:35 it chanceth in an h. 258:95 memorid,l . ". to one dead deathless h. 290:49 one far fierce h, and sweet 99:69 tlrat struts and frets his h, 336:16 the h. is come, but not the mao 296:t7 the h. is ill which severs 368:27 tho wisb'd, thc trysted h. 80:15 this was their finest h, I01:95 wet sea-boy in an h. so rude 3t7:14 Hours: a heavy weight of h. has chained 369:37 golden h. on angel wings 80:9 lazy, leaden-stepping h. 223;34 lose and neglect the creeping h, 30I;89
I{ours (continued) Iove alters not with hls brief h. 363:48 six h. in sleep,iirr0,. study six 104:4{l sweetest h. that e'er f spend 80:Z three h. a day vrill produco 393:56 to chase the glowing I{. 83:60 two h.' traffic of our stage 353:89 worst effect is banishing for h, 112:53 Ifouse: a h. where help wasn't hired 12:43 a h. wherein to tarry 255:97 a man's h. is his castle 104:39 as a moat defensiveLo a h. 348-9:41 call upon my soul within the h. 359:80 daughters of my fatber's h. 360:90 eaten me out of h. and home 31626 glory of this latter h. 5l;94 h, fell upon the lords, md .,. peoplo 39:30 h, is a machine for living in 110:31 b. that Jack built 239:79 I will build a h, with deep thatch 32:6 if a h. be divided ... h. cannot stand 53:55 in a little crooked h. 239:74 in my Fatber's h, are many mansions 56:9 in that H. M.P.'s divids 144:88 like a h, on fi.re 267:6 my h. in the high wood 32:7 noy h. ... the h. of prayer 54:62 out of the h. of bondage 37:81 prop that doth sustain my b, 34A20 set thine b. ln order 48:41 shalt not covet thy neigDbour's h. 37t92 the h- where I was born 165:60 wounded in the h. of ny friends 5lt9T you take my h. when you do taks tbe prop 34O:20 yr, h, is on fire and yr. children all gone 234:46 lfouse of Lords aro never in touch 4Q6:28 I{ouse of Peers throughout the war 141:90 trIousehold; breathing b. laws 412:2 stables ... r€ol centre of h. 365272 your h. Ifouses: a plaguo o'both 354:11 h. aro built to live ln 26128 b. thick and sewers annoy 22*9t
533
Huntem
Iluman (contlnued) Houses(contlnued) in h. nature .r. moro of thc fool if it wasn't for tho h. in between 25:2 29:66 purest of h. pleasures 26:29 Iawyers'h" .., on tho headsof fools requires the highest tlTrs of h. natur€ 269:60 376:33 Housewife: here's to tbs h' that's the field of h. conflict 101:96 thrifty 372:78 to err is h, 249:4,267;7 Hovel:prefer,,, 4h. to .,. marblebails where ... least regard for h. freedom 87;I3 376:37 Hover through the fog and filthY air women-one half the h. raco 27:44 332:23 Human being: remember that you are a How: a pretty h. town 716:94 h. 366:,93 How-de-do:here'sa h.l 145:5 Howl, h., h., h., ... men of stonesl Humane: every h. ancl gentte virtuo 7 8 :8 9 330:4 Ifumanized: distress hath h. my soul Howled: cracked and growled and 4A9:62 roaredand h. 105;46 Humariity: h. i love you becauso Howling: churlishpriest .,. when thou I 16:95 liest h. 312232 h. with all its fears 197:92 Tom wenth. downthe street 240:83 still, sad music of h. 415:35 Hubbard: old Mother H. 236:59 Humanum est errare 26727 Hubbub increasesmore they call out 'Husht' 182:99 Humble: neither too h. nor too great 203:59 Hue: arld anotherh. unto the rainbow we are so very h. ll9z4l 327243 you are not his most h. servant nativeh. of resolution 309:95 177:34 Huffy: not h. or stuffY, nor tinY Humbly: walk h. with thy God l6lz7 5l:91 Hull: from Hell, H. and Halifax .,, Humility: h. towards the Public deliver us 266:85 186:58 Hum: busy h. of men 2l4zl modest stillness and h. 319:45 h. of either army stillY sounds Humour: deficient in a sensc of h, 320:50 107:83 sad-e)t'd iustice, with his surly h. unyok'd h. of yr. idleness 312:49 318-19:39 was ever woman in this h. woo'd ... Human: a fearful sigu of h. frailty won? 351:69 84:74 Adam was but h. 394:68 atl h. things are subject to decaY 128:68 all that is h. must retrograde 142:67 climax of all h. ills 84t76 dienity and worth of the h. person 394;,76 every h. benefit and enjoyment 78t74 full tide of h. existence ..' CharingCross t76t9 [Godl ... does a Il. form displaY 66:31 h, on my faithless arm 22:60 h. kind cannot bear ,.. ffiugh reality 130:91 h. race to which ".. r€&d€rs belong 99278 I may be devout, but I am h. 224:50 I wish I lovcd the H. Raco 28e97
Hump: a womon .., without a Positive h" 389:12 camel'g h. is an uglY lumP 190:15 uglier yet is the h, we get 190-91:15 Humpty Dumpty : 93:84-6, 233237 Hundred: about two h. Pounds a Year 82:38 only one religiou .., a h. versions 366:92 uttered it a h. times 164:49 Hunger ,.. is highly indelicate 148:39 Hungry: if thine enenry be h. 45:E1 makcs h. where most she satisfies 299255 Hunter: h, home from the hilt 379:76 Lo t the If. of the East 134:65 man is tho h. 388:1 35:51 mighty h. before the Lord 34:25 Hunter Dunn: Miss J. I{. Hunters: seith ... h. be€n nat holy Een 9622!)
Hmtlng
s34
Euntings h. ho tovcd but lovo hs Iaue['d to ccorn 364:59 we darei't go a-h. l\:22 wet and dtrty from h. 381:92 .Ifuntresss queenand h. chasteand fair 1?8:50 Ilurlyburly:whentheh.'sdono t32:?i Ifurrahl I{.t we bring tbe Jubilee 416t45 Hurricanes:you cataractsandb., spout 328t71 flurry: an otd man in a h. 100:86 eick h., its divided aims 2l:42 Iiurr: €d. you b" rner Sweot iips? 382:18 dve detigtrl and h. not 356:4I hate the man whom you have h. 383:28 h. with the sanreweapons 339ll3 Hurtig: you are h. bs 190:14 Husband: actorsare...h., and wife and Iover 2W;32 beins a h. ... whole-timejob 33:ll good wife makesa good h. 265:38 Ught wife makes a heaqph. S4U2G Husbands: flirt with tbeir own b. 4ASzT h. at chigche.doreshe hadde fi've 97t39 why so many h. fail 33lll Hush: a breathless h. in the Closs tontsftt 230:13 they call out 'I[.t' 182lg9 Ifush-a-byo baby 233:38 Husks that the swino did eat 55:81 ffut: love in a h. 183:ll Hfmns: chanting faint h. to moon 341:35 I{1ryerion to a satyr 305:43 Ilyphenated Americanism: no rootn 0., for h, 289;38 Ilypocrisy: Conservativo Government ... orgoniz€dh, l22t90 h. .., homage ... by vico to virtue 288:17 h. ... homagethat vicc pays 267:8 Hypocrite: no man is a h. in his pleasures 178:36 plea of the scoundret,h. €|t36 Ilysterica passio, down ... sorrorr 328:& blew hither: hero am f 167:83 I am f, and you are you 74t27 f am ths Stato t99zl2 I came, f saw, f conquered 87t8 I enUoped,Dirck eailoped 74t26 f baro I go ... don't f ? 242;5
I (eantfwed) I, said the FIy 241:88 I, satdtbe Sparrow 241:BB 'I, saystho Quarterty 86:94 ths spot wheref made ons t36:83 whoso turns as f 7Az2S Iaeta alea est 87:7 Iago: tho pity of lt, Lt 346tl} fce: as chasteas i., as pure a8 snow 310:98 l. in Juno 85:91 in skatJngover thin l. 133:35 Iiks ... i. on & hot stove l3g:29 pieasure-dome with gaves ol- i. 107:75 Eome.saythe world witl end in ... i" t3925 tlo i, was here, the i. was there 105:46 thrilling region of thick*ibbed i. 337190 to smooth tle i. 327:43 Icicles: when i, hang by the wall 332220 fda I on f.nsshadybiolrn 68:54 fdea: abstract f. I have cf tseauty 187:63 between the i. and the reality 130:95 Ideal: the i. uran non-attached 1,68:99 Ideas: nico rnan of nasty i, 382:11 niling i. i. of its ruIing class 207:8 Idem aelle .,. nolle,
firma amicitia 293t73 Ides of March: bewarethe i. 323290 Idioslrncrasy!I have no .., i. in ... humour 72:.2 Idiot: it is a tale told by an i. 336t76 Iaw is an &ss-a i. 120:58 the i. who praises tr45:1 Idle: asi. as a painted ship 105:49 be not solitary, be not i, 82:33 for i. handsto do 399:36 happiestwhen f am i, 399130 i, that might be better employed tears,i. tears 388:99 tongueof i, ... is neveri, 280:47 Idleness: i. o.. the refuge of weak minds 98:61 unyok'd humour of yr. i. 312:49 Idol: a one-eyedyellow i. 159t76 fdohtries: toitsi. apatientknee 83:61 Idolatry: god of our i., the press 113:66
535 Idols: tho l. I havo toved so tong 136:82 theroare four classesof f, 27:4L If: i. it wasn'tfor the 'ouses 29:66 yr.f, isthe only peac€-maker303:10 Ifs; if I. and Ans were pots and pans 267:10 talk'st thou to me of i, ? 352:75 f$rorance: art has no enemyexceptl" 254:76 from i. our comfort flows 253:52 hold thereis no sin but i. 2M:69 i. is like ... exoticfruit 40529 l. is preferableto error l7lz32 i,, Madam,purei. 174:81 wherei. is bliss 154;29 Ignorant: consciougthat you aro l. 123:97 most i. of what he's nost assurtd 337:87 Ignore: aren't happy with notblng to i" 228:93 Ilium: the toplesstowersof f. 204:63 Ill: a fool is love "o, ho thinks no i' 363:39 better sufferi. than do i. 256:29 costsmore to do i. 259:28 l. doersare i. thinkers 267:12 i. fares the land, to ... ills I prsy 150:62 L gottcn,i. spent 267:13 t.&oused,i,-clad,i.-nourishod 289:30 l, met by moontight 341:43 love worketh no i" 57243 marries late, marries i. ?lllz49 mea[s to do i. deedsmaks dc&dsl. done 32ilt45 of every i. a woman is thg worgt 153:1,7 religion an i. man is of 276:83 the final goal of i. 386:51 things bad begunmakc strong ... bf i. 335:52 Ill-bred: nothing so ,,. i. att audible laughter 98:59 nothing so i. ,'. as audible trlliberal: ' laughter 98;59 Illiterate him .,, fron your nnemCIry 371t66 IIIs; bearthosei, we havs 309:95 climax of all humani, 84:16 i. havsno weight 201:33 to hasteningi. a prey 150:62 what i. the scholar's lifE assail I73:68 Ill-temp,eredand que€r 194:59 fttuminp:'whatin mc is dark i, 2t6:29
hnBossibillty
Image:any graveni. 37:83 are wrongingyour i. 4t7:55 best i. of mysel{, and dearer hatf 21,9:77 i. of warr without its guilt 375zLl in the i. of God created 34:28 Innaginetion:as i. bodies forth the forms 342:53 are of i, all compact 342t52 by barei. of a f,east 348:37 certainof ... the truth of f. 185:50 civet ,.. to sweetenmy i, 32919L i. of a boy is healthy 181:84 lindebted to],,, i. for his facts 372:80 what the f. seizesas Beauty 186:50 Imagined:exhaustedworlds aod.... i. nelry 173:58 Imitate the action of tho tiger 319:45 Imitatioo ... sincerestlbrm of flattery 108:98 hnlac: business of a Foetr said L 173:63 Tmmaquel: shall call his trame L 48:34 lnrmaterial: theBrighton lins. Jlhelho is i. 4A5:12 fmmortal: a thing i. as itself 307:61 grow i. as they quoto 4L7t59 Helen, rnake me i. with a kiss 2M:63 liis bitins is i. 299:68 I haveleft no i, work 187:68 i, longings in mo 29927O lost the i. part of niyself 345:l my scrip of joy, i. diet 286:,94 such harmony is in i, souls 340:22 what i. hand or eye 68:46 Immortality: just ourselvss and L 122:84 nruslings of i. 369:43 Imparadiscd in one another's &rms 219:68 Impatient: surprised by ioy, i. as tho Wind 4llt9l Impediment:causeor just i. 64:3 Impediments:marriago of true mindg admit i. 363:47 wife and children ... are i" 24:96 fmportant: little things .. . the most i. t24tl9 Imports be more than Your exPorts 178:35 Importunatel rashly i.r gone to her death 165:56 Ttrportune:too proud to i. 156:46 ImpossibiUty: begotten bY Despais upou I. 206297
ImBodbto
536
Impossiblc: I wlsh it werp l. 178:40 in two words, l. 152:5 purc and conopleto gotrow .,r l. 392:50 tbat not L gho 115:84 when you hare eliminated tho l. t25225 Impostors: treat tboss two l. Just ths ssmo 190:4 trmpotently: rolls i. on as Thou or f 136:80 Impregnable: as if this f,esh ... wero brassL 350:54 impressions: frrst i. ano most iasting 263:67 Improbable: however i., must be tbe truth 125:25 Impropriety: i" is the soul of wit 2O8z2l uso any langpagg ... without i. 144:91 rmprovo: i. each shining hour 399:35 i. his shining tail 89:45 Impulse: i. of tho momentl of ... study 23:78 one i. from a vernal wood 414:28 In: homo ... you are neverl. it 156:52 they have to take you i. 139:?4 Incarnadine: the multitudinous seasi, 334;43 Incense: soft i. hangsupon the boughs 184:27 Inch: ay, every i. a king 329t89 grve ... i. .., take an ell 264t7 no palnful L to elain 103:33 Inches: dic by famine die by i. 161:1 Incident: curious L of tls dog in the night 12523 Inclines to think tlere is a God l03t27 Include me out 152:6 Income: a good l. is of no avail 374:,1 annual L ... annual extrl€nditure,.. misery 119:4O innate dcsire ... to live beyond ... in 82:45 Inconstant: swearnotby ... th'i. nnoon 3542 Incontestable:. what is official is i. 140:33 Inconvenient: i. to bc poor 1O:51 poverty ... is confoundedlyi. 374:6 Incornrptible: the seagreenI. 89:35 Increase: from fairest creatures wo desiro i. 362:29 God gavethe L 57:46 good and l. of tho world 385:48 Ind: weslth of Ormus snd of L 217t45
Indebted to hls msmory for his iests 372:80 Indecency:a public i. 95:11 Independence:treacleto the wingsof i. 187;66 Independent:poor and i.n... nearly an impossibility 104:35 India's coral strand 159:86 Indian: like thc baseI., threw a pearl away 346-7222 only good L is a dead I. 371:61 Indictment against an whole people 78:73 fu
Intenect
537 Infinite: everything ... as it 18, I' 69.64 bow l. ln fasultiesl 308:81 i, wratb and i. desPair 218262 Infiniry in tho paln of Yotu hafld 66:Tl Infirmities: bcar bis friend's l. 326:26 bear the i. of the weak 57245 wino for ... thine often l. 59:90 Infirmity: last i. of noblemind 215:13 Inflamniation of his weeklybills 84276 Inf,uenco: brieht eyesrain i. 214:2 How to \Min Friends and L PeoPto 89:40 Influenza:calt it i. if YeIfto 32:9 my aunt died of i. 366297 no i. in my young days 32:9 Inform: occasions do l. agaiast mo 3ll:22 Information: I only aqk for l. tl9t42 i. vegetable,animal l{l:31 lcnowwhers we can find l. 176:14 Infortune: worst kinds of i. 97:51 Ingenious: neitber i., sober, hor kind 13:45 Ingratitude: I hats L moro '.. than Iying 360:1 1, thou marble-beartedfiend 328t'57 ukind as man's i. 302:91 fneraiitudes: great-si/d monster of I 358:71 Tnhabitants:took not liko thn l. o' tht carth 332;26 Tnherit: all which it il shatl dissolvo 355:50 l. tbe vasty Halt of Death 21:38 Inheritance: king's favour fu Do f. 268:37 Inhumanity: man's L to man 80:14 Iniguity: that revercodvice, that grey il 314:68 tho i. of tho fathers 37:84 Iqiury: :1.... soonerforgotteo thm an insult 98:56 revengoneverrepairs an l. n6:9A Ink: all the-geawerei' 15:65 black as i. 256239 bo hath not dnrnk l. 331:13 whososija... dipt me in i.? 248:80 Inlets: far back througb creeks and i. 103:33 rnn: do you re,memberan i., Miranda? 32:8 no roon ... i[ the L 54t67 warmpstwelcomoat an l. 37I:64 Innisfree: nnd go to L 417:52 Innooenct our peacor our lbarftil i.
4n2
Innocent: bettcf, ... guilty ... cscapo than one L sufer ffi26 L of tho blood of thiq just person 53:51 Macbeth doth mtrder steep-ttr 1 sleep 334:42 rich shatl not be l. 46:88 souroeof i. merriment 146!l Innocently employed than in gcttin8 money 176:8 rnnornator: timo is tbo greatest L 26:17 Tnnr3shuntho aqrful shopsand go to L 99:76 Inopemme coplafectt 243:13 Inquest: camc together like tho coroner'si. 108:7 Insensibility: no, Sir, ttark I' 174:72 Insensible, then? Yea, to tho dead 315:88 Inside: birds ... l. ... desperateto get out 225:56 returned from tho rids ... Iady I 13:52 Insipid to a rnrlgar tasto 374:99 Insisture, @urse, prop,ortion, Season 358:66 Insolence: flown with t and wino 217238 the i. of offics 309:95 Insomnia: alnor vincit i. 140:36 Inspiration: all scripttue rdr by t of God 59294 gpnius is ono Por ccnt L aud 129279 Inspired: that I l. the nation 102:ll with eyesu1>rais'd,as ons i. lQ8:92 Instances: wisc saw$ and nodem t 301:90 Instinct: dl heatthy l. for it 82t46 overpaying
i.
is a gcneroug ono
Institutions: neither for nor against i. 453:79 sougbt to destroy i. 403:79 Instnrme,nts: Geoitrs and the mortal l. 324:98 make i. to Plagueus 330:l Insult: add i, to injurY 267:18 injury ... Boorlerforgotten thgn gn L 98:56 Insurrection : zuffErg... tho naturo of an i. 324:98 fnteger ottae scelerlsqucpurus 166:75 Inteltect: his t is not repl€oisbcd 331r13 L is ... footed by tho hcart 288:16 put on L el$T
Intellectual
538
Intellectual: a tear is an l, thing 66:35 being i., was amongst the noblest 87:14 I am an i. chap 144:86 the word i. suggests 22:61 tlrirdly, i. ability 22:54 Intelligence: pawn your i. to buy a drink 116:95 Intelligent: i. Mr Toad 153:14 on the whole ... not i. 148:35 Intent: his first avowed i" 77:64 truth told with bad i" 66:29 fntentions: paved with good i. 266:84 fntents I be tby i. wicked or charitable 307:6O Interchange of power pressed too far 25;t4 Interest: drr lbelieveJin i. 200:21 Interested: whatever he is most i. in 28:63 fnteresting: those .., in i. situations 23:67 Interference ! no i", and freedom of movement 285:88 fnterim: acting ... first motion, all the i. 324:98 fntcrrupt; you shdn't i. my interruptions l3l115 fnterstices between the intersections 172:47 fntolerable: possession of [a thingJ is l" 395:83 this i. deal of sackl 314:7A Intoxication: best oflife is but i. 84:71 Introduced: when I'm i. to one 286:97 fntrudes: society where none i. 84:65 Invariable: double glass of tbe i, l2l:71 fnvasion: waiting for the long-promised i. l0l:97 Invent: all the lies you can i. 66:29 rnore than f i. or invented 316:98 Decessary to i. IIim 397112 Invented : I bave i. an ... invalid 405:6 Invention: ascend the brightest heaven of i. 318:36 first heire of my i, 364:58 necessity is the mother of i. 272fl8 rhyme , r. i. of a barbarous age 216:26 fnverse proportion to the sum 2M226 Investment: no finer i. ... than putting milk into babies t0l;6 Invincible: none i. as they 112:50 Invisibly: silently, i.,he tookher 67:41 wind does move silently, i. 67:4O Involved: I am i. ilr mankind 124:14
Inward: flash upon that i. eye 410:71 i. and spiritual grace 64:I Inwards: be looked i., and found ber [nature] there 127:59 folnnnes fac totum: an absoluto f. 156:49 freland: my tove for England and f. 287:ll frene: ill success of his tragedy [I,l 174:74 Irisb: the f. are a fair people 176:6 the I" are not in a conspiracy 176:6 fron: earth stood bard as i. 290:43 he shall rule theno with a rod of i. 60:21 if gold ruste, what shall l. do? 97:41 i, tongue of midnigbt 342:55 strike while the i. is hot 279:85 the i. entered his soul 267:19 the i, entered into his soul 43:25 wink and hold out my i. 319:41 fron curtain: i, between us and.rr eastward lO2:7 i. has descendedacross the Continent 102:8 Irons: heat me these i. hot 327242 many i. in the fire 268:21 Irregulars: the Baker Street i, 125t26 fs: whatever i,, i. rignt 250:12 trsland: no man is an i. 124:13 our rough i.-story 388:94 we shall defend our i., whatever tho cost 100- l0l:94 Zuleika, oD a desert i. 30:82 Isle: but five upon this i. 356:45 f. of Beauty, fare thee well 29:8 this i. is full of noises 356:47 tlis sceptr'd i. 348:41 Isles: the i. of Greeco 84'.77 Isolation: stood atone in .., our splendid i. 152-3:8 Israel: as the clay ..o O bouse of tr. 49;57 cbildren of f. ... said ... ft is manne 37:80 hear, O f. 38:5 f arose a mother in f" 39:21 f., Athens, Florence 170:13 f,, what doth ... God reguire 38:9 the children of f. ,,, upon the dry ground 36:78 the sweet psalmist of f. 40:32 ft: Gre€ks bad a word for i, 10:14 f. rolls impotently on 136:80 lift not thy hands to L t36:80 Italian: f. to women, French to meo
96;r'1
s39 ltalian (continued) Turk, or Procsian, or perhaPsI. ! 147:30 Italy: a man who has not been in f. t77t22 f. a paradisefor horses 8l:31 thou Paradiseof exiles,I.l 368:29 Itch: I would thou didsti" 358:69 inveterate.., i. for writing 180:70 i. of literaturo... scratchingof a pen 200:19 Itching: condemn'dto havean i. paln 325223 Iteration: prone to any i' of nuptials 109:19 thou bast damnablei. 312:46 Itself: he was.,. the old blocki. 78:,76 Iuuenes:gaudeamus,,. L dum sumus 19:20 Ivied: satat her i. door 87;1tr Ivy: i. neverserc 215:8 the holly and the i. 16:87 Jabberwock:hast thou slain the t. ? 92:7L Jack: att work .,. makesf. a dull boY 284:56 banish plump J. 314:69 everyJ, has his Jitl 268",22 everyJ. ... study the knack 149:50 houscthat J. built 239:79 J. and Jill went uP the hill 234:44 f. fetl down and broke his croYyn 234l.44 f, of all trades and master of nonE 268:23 I. Sprat cd, eat no fat 234145 little f" Hprner 235:50 poor I,, farewetlt 315:92 Jack Robinson: before ons can saYJ" 255:5 Jackdaw sat on the Cardinal's chair 28:52 Jackson standing like & stsne wall Jacky shall have a nelv master 237$8 Jacob: J. saw ... coro in EgYPt 3ft64 sold his birthright unto J' 36:58 the voice is J.'s voice 36:60 Jade; let the galled j. wince 310:10 Jatles: hollow PamPered i. of Asia 3t6:9 ye pamper'd i. of Asiat 205:78 Jail: oe1\ing now left but a j. 119:39 taken from the county i. 145:98 want, the patron, and the j. 173:68 Jam to-morrow and i. yesterdey 93:83 2tl:56 James, J,, Morrison Morrison
f eanesse
Janvier: Generals J. and F6vrier 230:17 Japan; genttemen of J. 145:94 Jar: folk ... io front that I j. 134:53 Jardin: iI faut cultiuer notre i, 397;9 Javan or Gadire 222:18 Jaws: into the j, of l)eath 385:43 Jealous: am a i, God 37:84 j. for the cause 346:ll j. for they are j. 346:I I one not easity j. 316-7222 Jealousy: beware, my lotd, of i. 345:7 j. is cruel as the gravs 4'l:27 nor i. .,. the injured lover's hell 219:79 Jeanie: I dreanr of J. 138:2 Jelru: J,, the son of Nimshi 4A:62 like the driving of J. 40t62 Jelly: out, vile j. t 329:83 Jenny kissed me when we met 168:96 Jerusalem: black but comely .r. Ye daughters of J. 47t16 if I forget thee, O J. 44:48 the holy city, new J. 61:33 till we have built J. 67:38 Jeshurun waxed fat 38:15 Jessica, Iook bow the floor of heaven 344:22 Jest: a fellow of infrnite i. 311:31 j. for ever 313:58 good a his whole wit in a i. 29:70 2t4t93 J. and youthful Jsllity j.'s prosperity lies in the ear 331:18 j. life is a and all things show it t42z6O most bitter is a scornful j. 172254 true word is spoken in j. 281:59 Jesting: what is truth ? said j. Pilato 24:85
Jests:indebtedto his memoryfor 372;84 j. at scars that never felt a wound 353:97 Jesu: J. by a nobler deed 95:18 J", thou art all cornpassion 402:72 JesusI blood of J. rvhispers peace 65:19 Centle J,, rneek and milC 402270 J. wept 55:? stand up for J.! 128:73 the Cross of J. ,.. olt before 28:57 Jesus Christ: J. her tittle child 10:19 J. .. . thg sams yesterdaf . ". for ever 60:3 the Chureh's sns foundation is J" 380:83 leunesse"'$t.l, saaalt 133:50
Jew
540
Jew: hath not a J. eyes? $.. hands 339:13 Jewel: a rich J" fu atr Ethiop's ear 353;94 j, ... in a swine'ssnout 45:64 j. in a ten-times barred-trp chest 347'34 the immed.iate J. of their souls 345;6 wears.,. preeiousJ" in his head 300:?5 Jewels:dunrb j. ... in their silent kind 361:7 grverxy i. for a sei oi beads 350:55 unvalued t. .r. bottonr of tho sea 352:72 Jewish: spit upon my J" gaberdino 338:6 Jews,'Iurks, Infidels 64:88 Jiggine veins of rhyming mother-wits 204272 Jill: Jack and J, 234:M rnake sure of his J, X49:50 Jim: ttueycalledhim SunnyJ. I57:60 Jingo: but by j. if we do 168:93 Joan: greasy J. doth keel the, pot 332:2Q J. as my Lady is as good 162:21 Job: as poor as J. 274:19 being a husband .,. whole-time j. 33:11 bestof a bad j, 255:tl giveusthe tcols and wewill ffnisfofi1s i. 101:98 heard of the patienceof I. 6A:7 Jobiska: to fish for his Aunt f.'s 195r63 Jocund: be gay in such a j. company 4fi:70 Joel 'Foor old J"' 138:8 Jog on, j. on, the footpathway 36I:19 John: Don J, of Austria is goiugto the war 99:71 Ifing J. was not a goodrnan 21t:52 hfatthew, Mark, Luke, and J. 1 0 l;3 somesaid, J,nprint it 76:56 JohnAndersonmy jo 80:11 Jchn Eradford:there... goesJ, 7A:73 JoirnBrowni J.nsbody.,, o mould'ring t57:57 J. is filling his last cavity 13:49 J, is stcvred. He watched the ads. 228:91 John of Gaunt: old f., time-honoured Lancaster 347:28 John Pee!:d'ye ken J"? 75422A Johnny; little J. Green 232;28
Jehnny head-in-air: do not despair for J. 284t72 Little J, 164:41 Johnson: Dr J. condemns 79:93 glad, replied J,, .., that he thanks God 174;79 great Chan of literature, Samuel J. 375:1I J, said .,. triumph of hopo 176:,1 J. scolded him [LangtonJ lI4:75 no arguing with J. lj23 Join: will you i. the dance? 9I:63 Joined: shall be j. unto his wife 58:72 'what ... Go(l hath j. togetber 54:@ Joint; every j. and motive of her body 358:73 time is out of j, O cursed splte 3A7:7t Jokilrg: my wey of j. ... to tell the truth 365:75 Jolly: hir j. whistle wel y-wet 97:46 j, gccd ale 380:82 j, tars are our men 141:48 there.was a j. miiler once 65216 Jonah: J., doest thou well to be augry 50:87 J. was tui the belly of the fish 50186 Iot feII upon J. 50:85 Jonathan: Saul and J, 40:48 Jones: indeed I -said Mr J. 153:9 Joneses: keep up with the L 268:30 Jonson: O rare Ben J. 179:62 Jordas: i looked over J, 18;8 Journey; here is my j.'s end.n. trxl/butt 346:21 is yr. j, really necessary? ll:29 one of the pleasantest thiqgs ... & j. I 59:8I tired and weary still j. on 193:43 will the day's j. take .., Iong day? 290:46 Journeys cnd in lovers meeting 359:83 faurs: tous les J, ... aais de mleux en tnieux l,lt:37 Jove: daughter of J", relentlessPower 155:43 J. for's power to thunder 303-4:17 l,oveiier thau the love of J, 204273 while J.'s planet rises yonder 7*25 Jowett3 my name is J. 30:80" Joy: a j. for ever 181:85 and snatch a fearful j. 154:28 dreams of j. and fear 368:32 dweltr in doubtful j. 334:50 fields where j. for ever dwells 216t34 glad tidines of great t. 384:35 God send you j. 265:24 grief and Bain for promis'd j. 80:18
Just
s41 Joy tcantirued) he chortled in his i. 92:71 he who bends hirnseif a J. 66:34 impossible as Pure ., ' comPlete j, 392;50 j. cometh in the morning 42:95 j. of treaven, to earth come do'ru 4A2:72 j. shall be in heaven 54:80 j.'s soul lies in the doing 358:65 i. whose hand is ever at bis liPs 183:22 kissesthe j. as it flies 66:34 let j. be unconfined 83:60 man was made for j. and woe 66:30 my scrip of j. 286:94 O i.! that in our embers 411:80 pledgesof Heaven's j' 212:7t ihd. attow itself a tife of i. 292:66 sow in tears ... reap in i" 44:40 surprisedbY i. ,... I turned 41t;91 the Ceeppower of i. 415:33 the oil of i. for mourning 49:53 there is ... j. f,or his fortune 32Szll thy j. and crown eternallY 225253 w&p for i. to stand upon mY kingdom 349:49 wish you tbe i. o' th' wortu 299:69 Joyful: i. and triunnPhant 241:91 makc a j' noise unto God 43:13 Joyous hour, we givo tbee greetingl 145:4 Joys: all my i. to this are folly 8l:29ian I ever bid thcss i. farewell ? 185:37 hence, vain deluding J. 213:82 j" of parents are secret 24:94 ninCs me o' deParted j. 8l:27 our youth, our j., our all wo have 286:93 their homely i. and destiny obscurs I 55:34 unfriendly to society's chief I' 112:53 Jubilee: we bring the J. 416:45 Judas: so J. did to Christ 350:57 Judge: a i. ,.. no king can corruPt 322:78 a perfect j. will read 249:95 as sober as a j. 134:6O I'll be j., I'll be jurY 90:45 j. none blessed before his death 62:52 j. not 52:23 i. of a man by his foes 110:24 J. of atl the earth 35:54 marshal's truncheon nor the i.tg robo 337:84
Judge (continued) never j. from appearances 268:26 Judg(e)ment; a Daniel come to i. 344:17 but reservethy i. 306:56 causes ... blind ntan's erring i. A
IN
A'I
/,,1Y:Y 5
good j, ,.. relietb not ... ofl his owa 265:33 hour of death, . ,. daY of i. 63:19 no one complainsof his j. 288:15 nor is the People's i' alwaYs true 127:47 right j. in all things 64:89 world history is the world's i' 294:86 wd, not give his j. rashlY 9:8 Judges: hungry j. soon the sentence sign 252:37 Judging: want of skitl appear ... in i. ill 249:90 Judgments: with our j, as our watches 249:91 Jug: littte brown j. 16:84 Juggter: a threadbare j. 303:12 Juice (Grease):stew (fry) in one's own i. 278:73 Julia: where my J"s liPs do smilo 162_15 Juliet: it is the east and J' is the sun 353:97 Julius ! many Caesars ere such another J' 304:21 in L July: Enelish winter-ending 85:85 Jumblies: lands where the J, live 194:58 fump: we'd j. tho life to come 333:36 Jumping from the chair 168:96 Jumps: which way the cat i. 257t91 June: cuckoo is ir J', heard, not re' garded 314:77 ice in J. 85:91 rose that's newly sprung in J. 8l:21 she needs not J' 2l:46 so rare as a day in J. ? 200:25 Jungie: this is the Law of the J. 190:6 Jtrnk; Epp's statues are j. 14:57 Juno: haughty J.'s unrolenting hate 128:72 Jury: the j. passing on the prisoner's life 337:81 trial by i. ." witl be a delusion X19:28 Jury-men: wretches hang that i. may dine 252:37 Just: a beast, but a i' beast 14:59 cause or j. imPediment &lzl
I Just
542
Just (contfnu.edl j. are tbe ways of God 222:16 j. shall live by faith 56:29 j, wore enough for modesty 76:50 j. fremory of the is blessed 45:62 niqety and nine j. persons 54:80 rain it raineth on the j. 70:71 sendeth rain on the j. 52:15 the gods are j. 330:I trnjust steals the j.'s umbrella 70:7t Justice: J. be doue, though heaven fall 263:59 Iet j. be dono 134:58 much iaw, bui iiitie j. 2722i4 place of j. is ... hallowed 26:36 religion, j., counsel 25t7 revenge is a kind of wild j. 24:89 sad-ey'd i, with his surly bum / 3 1 8 * 1 9: 3 9 sball temper so i. with mercy 22Q:95 the j. in lirir round belly 301:90 though j. b€ thy plea 339:50 Tbwackuno \pas for doing j. 134:6? when mercy seasonsj. 339:50 Justificatiou: carry its j. in every line 110:25 Justify: j, the ways of God to men 216t29 to j" God's ways to man 167;85 use thougbt to j. ... wrongdoing 397;10 fusfitia: frat 1., et pereat mundus 134:58 J'y suis,i'y reste 242:51 Kalendas: ad K, Graecas 86:5 Kaspar: old K.'s work was done 376:27 Kate: kiss me, K. 355:22 none of us cared fcr K. 356:43 Keats: who kill'd John K.? 86:94 Keen: tby tooth is not so k. 302:9I Keener: grorvs k, with constaat use 17OtI7 Keepl I k" my books at the Britisb 82',42 Museum f love to k, it lwork] by me l?t,:35 if you can k. yr. head 190:2 k- a thing Sevenyears 268:28 k. up with the Joneses 268:30 Keeper: & k, is only a poacher 189:90 am I my brother's k. ? 35:41 Kelly: has anybedy bere seen K. ? 227:77 Kennelr permitted to bave frienrls in the k. 366:90 Kensal Green: to Psradise by w*Y af Id" 99,"74
Kent, sir--everybody knows K. I20:61 Kentucky: the old K. Home 138:4 Kept: that I k. my word, be said I l8:24 Kettle: pot calts the k. black 275:52 Kew: go down to K, in lilac-time 230-31:20 His Highness' dog at K. 25I:30 Key: Door to which t found, no k" 135:73 with this k. Shakespeare unlocked 412:95 Keys: k. of ihe kingdom cf beaven 53:35 send ms tlre half tbat's got my k. 153:9 Khaki: one black .", oflc white ... two k. 14:55 Khatmandu: to the north of K. 159:76 Kick: be off or I'11 k" you downstairs 90:49 hard .. , to k, against thc pricks 5 6 : 18 KickeC: Jeshurun waxed fat and k. 38:t5 KilI: good to k. an aCmiral 397:8 I'll k. you if you quote it 77:69 k, & wife w{th kindness 355:24 k. the still-closing waters 356:49 letnslc. all the lawyers 321t67 nronarchize .or and k. with looks 350:54 shalt not k., br:t needst not strive 103:29 tbey k. us for their sport 329:85 tbou shalt not k, 37:88 Killed: books csnnot b€ k. by fire 289;33 I kiss'd tJ:eeere f k. thee 34?:23 k. by Cheltenham waters 12:41 12:42 onan who was k, by tiehtnine who k, Cock Robin? ?.4tr:88 who k. Joirn Keats ? 86:94 Killing: k. my self, to die upon a kiss 317:23 k. of a mouse on Sunday 70:74 more ways of k, a czt 189:91 tirse . ". which ends in k. hina 376:3I Kills: each lna$ k, the thing he loves 404:94 gluttcny k" more than tbe rword 264:13 k. g man k. & reasonable creature 223:37 k. rne some .-. dozen of Scots 314:62 k. reason itsetf, k. the image sf God 223:37
543 Kirn: mors than k., and tess than kind 305:38 onensown k. and kith 228:89 one touch of nattue .,. whole world k. 358:72 Kind: be to her virtues very k. 253:50 cruel onlY to be k' 311:20 dumb jewels ... in their silent k. 36lzl just the art of being k. 4M:93 k. as she is fair 361:9 k, hearts are more than coronets 387t74 more than kin and less than k. 305:38 neitber ingenious, sober' nor k. 13:45 what k. of People do theY tbink wc are ? 10t:99 Kindly: is sure of being k. sPoken of 23:67 Kindness: A Woman Killed with K. t63:27 beauty lives with k. 361:9 kill a wife with k. 355:24 k. in another's trouble 152:7 save in the way of k. 392:48 tak' a cup o' k. 79:l too full o' th' milk of buman k, 333:32 unremembered acts of k., lovo 4 1 5 : 3t Kinds: soft maids and village k. t07:87 King: a little pin bores '.. farewell, k.! 350;54 a new k. over EgYPt 36:61 all the k.'s horseg ... men 93:84, 233:37 as I have served the k. 408:55 ay, every inch a k' 329:89 catch tho conscienco of the K. 309:94 dainty dish, to set before the K. ? 238:7O deny it (repose) to a k. 3ll;14 discharge my duties as K. 129:81 divinity doth hedge a k. 3ll:27 glory to the new-born K. 4$2:71 God save the K.l Will no man say amen? 350:57 have ir k., and officers of sorts 318:39 he that plays the k. ... be welcomo 308:82 here lies our soverei8ln lord the k. 288:21 I'm the k. of the castle 233:41 is the k. dead, the empiro unpost sess'd? 352:82
fngdm
King (csntlnued) 32227-8 fuaie tbat no k. can cornrpt k. iJa thing men have made 29T225 k. is but a man as I am 32O:52 K., observing with judiciotts eYes 393:54 k, of shreds and Patches 311:18 K" shall do it . '. shall be contented 350:55 k.'s name is a tower of strength 353:84 lad that's born to be k. 69:59 113:61 let us sing, Long live the IL mortal temples of a k. 350:54 170:,21 no bishop, no K. Otd K. Cole 236:58 old, mad, blind ... dYing k. 370:53 one-eyed man is k. 256:48 our Gracious K. ..' noble K. 88:29 passing brave to be a k. 205:75 so excellent a k' 305:43 sword of an angel k. 66:35 the K, asked the Queen and 2ll:59 66:25 the k. can do no wrong the k. himself has followed her 150:73 the K. is strongest 61:36 the k. loved Esther 40:64 the k. never dies 66:'24 tbe k.'s a bawcoek ... heart of gold 320:51 12:37 the k. sits in Dunfermline the K, to Oxford sent 72:8 think tho IL knows about me? 211:55 wash the balm off from an anointed k. 3a9:50 we will go by tbek.'s high way 38:3 whatsoever K. shall reign 17292 who Pretender is, or who is K. 83:53 with half the ze:,l I serY'd mY k. 323:84 King Charles: in good K"s golden days
17:91 King James 296:21 King of the 51:2
call for his old shoes
he that is born K.
Kingdom: for thine is tbe k. 52:18 keys of the k. of heaven 53:35 k. of heaven is at hand 5l:4 my k. for a horsel 353:87 my large k. for a little grave 350:55 ny mind to me a k. is 129:77 1234:9 my new-found land, mY k. of such is the k. of God 54:61 stand upon my k. once again 349:49 stato of man, like to a littl,o k. 324:98
Kingdom
544
Kingdom (continued) teach ... orderto a peopledk. 318:39 thy k. come 52:18 thy k. is divided 49:7A Kingdoms: goodly states and k. seen 185:40 Kings: all K. is mostty rapscallions 393:62 captains and the k. depart 190;9 conquering k. their titles take 95:18 divorc'd so many English k" 318:28 dread and fear of k. 339:15 I know the k. of England 147:31 k, ior such a tornb wd, .". die 2i6:25 k, it makes gods, and rneaner cre€rtures k. 352:83 k. that fear ,.. subjects' treachery 322:ll teft lonely ... the k. of the sea 2A34 Iow ambition, and the pridc of k. 254:7 mad worldt mad k.t 326236 mirror of all Christian k. 319:40 my throne, bid k. corne bow 326:,39 of cabbages-and k. 93:80 poor men's hovels ... K.t palaces t66:73 punctuality is the politeness of k. 199:14 sad stories of the death of k. 350:54 scorn to change my state with k. 362t36 showers on her k. barbaric pearl 217:45 such is the breath of K. 348:34 teeming womb of royal k. 348*9:41 the chase, the sport of k. 375223 this royal throne of k. 348:41 King's English: an old abusing of ,,. the K. 34O:29 Congs their titles take Kinquering 377249 Kipling: when the Rudyards ceasefrom k. 378:63 Kiss: ae fond k., and then we severt 79:95 come let us k. and part 125:34 coward does it with a k, 4M:'94 gin a body k. a body 79:3 I dare not ask a k. ... a smile 162:19 I k. his dirty shoe 320:51 f saw you take his k. 244:,31 if you can k. the mistress 268:39 k. and be friends 268:38 k. me, Hardy 230:9 k. me, Kate 355:22 li me, rweet and tw€nty 359:84
Kiss (contlrued) k. me with the kisses of his mouth 47:15 leave a k. but in the cup t78:49 make me irnnrortal with a k. 204:63 pale grew thy cheek .,. colder tby ll. 86:99 to die upon a k. 347:21 Kissed: but f k. her little sister 225:61 irasn't been k. forforty years 291:57 f k. thee ere I kill'd thee 347:23 k. the girls and made them cry 232:31 k. maiden all fiorlorn 239:79 "hebeneaththe k. of Night 370:46 Kisses: bread and cheeseand k. 254:85 but my k. bring again 337-8:92 give me a thousand k. 94:4 I fear thy k., gentle maiden 370:55 f understand thy k., and thou mino 314:75 k. the joy as it flies 66:34 of many thousand k. the poor last 299:65 play'd at cards for k, 201:29 Ifissing: k. don't last: cookery dol 209:36 k. yr. hand may make you feel ... good 199:1I when the k. had to stop 76:48 Kit-bag: t,roubtes in your old k, 22:56 Kitchen: friends in the kennel, but not in the k. 366:90 taste of the k. is better 279:ll way of all flesh .,, towards the k, 400:53 Kitten: rather be a k. and cry mew 314:73 Knave: a petty sneaking k. I knew 67:42 K. of lfearts, bc stole those tarts 9t:66,237:65 I(nee: not loved the world ... nor bow'd ... patient k. 83:61 silver buckles at his k. 231:24 Kneels at the foot of the bed 2ll:61 Knees: religion's ... not in the k. 17lz37 spectacles lay on her aproned k. 8 7 : tt I(nell: by fairy hands their k. is rung 107:90 curfew tolls the k. of partin S &y 155:30 hear it not, Duncan, for it is a k. 334:41 Knew: fell to earth, f k. not whero 197:91
545 Knew (continued) I k" almost as much at eighteen 175:18 f k, him well, and every truant k. 150:68 men fell out theY k. not why 82:35 new king .,. which k. not JosePh 36:67 one small head cd. carry all he k. 150:69 Knife; cut it without a k. 235:52 cut off their tails ... carving k. 240:80 honey " , . keeps them on the k. t 5163 smyler with the k. 97;44 Knieht: a verray parfit gentle k. 96:26 gentle k. was pricking on the Plain 377:41 k. of the sorrowful cotntenanco 95:8 Knit: k. hands, and beat the ground 2l2t7S stuff of life to k. rns 167:83 Knits up the ravell'd sleavo of caro 334:42 Knitting: in twisted braids of lilies k. 213:80 Knocked: k. 'em in the Old Kent Road 99279 k. me down with a f,eather 268:41 Knocker: tie up the k', saY,,. f'n dead 248:77 I(nocking: k. at Preferment's door 2tz4l k, on the moonlit door 118:23 there's k. at the gato 335:70 Knocks you down with the butt cnd 152:3 I(now; all Europe should k. we havo blockheads 109;8 alt ye need to k. 183:20 and when this we rightlY k. 66:30 believs her, though I k. she lies 364t54 but I k. what I like 30:83 do you k, me, mY lord? 308:75 does your mother k. You arc out ? 28:55 every wise man's son doth k. 359:83 he replied, Yes, I k' 13-14:54 I don't know anlthing '., reallY 30:83 I k. a bank .,. wild tbYme blows 311:46 I k. a reasonable woman 251:31 f k, the kings of England 147:31 I k" thee not, old man 318:34 I k two things about tbe horse 15:64
Knowledge
Know (continued) I k. you all, and will ..o uPhold 312t49 I thought so once; but now I k. it 142:60 k. a subject... k. where... infonna' tion t76tl4 k. all that there is to be knowed 153:14 k. cause,or just impediment 64zl k, thenthyself 250:13 k. wherethe shoepinches 277231 little do we k. what lays afore ust I 20:5I Dcad, bad, and dangerous to k. t9lz24 no knowledgebut I k. it 30:8O not to k. me .". ]oufselvesunkn6ga 219:72 not uttef what thou dost not 1; 313:61 o, that a man might k. the Gnd 326:29 o1' man river .r, must k. sumPint 157:59 pleasantto k. Mr Lear 194:59 streOiCn'tk. what to do 239:76 than the devil you don't k. 25C30 they k. not what theYdo 55:91 this aloneI k. full well 72296 to k. that which beforo us lles 22A:86 to k. this onln that he nothing knew 22t27 rye are greatertban we k 413:14 what f CoCt k. isn't knowledgn 30:80 what shd' theY k' of England? 190:97 what the falseheart doth k. 333:39 wbom truly to k" is evertastfugtifo 64:91 Ikroweth: talketh what he k. 24t93 Knswing! ss gods, k' good and evil 35:36 k. what shd.not be known 136:84 the misfortuneof k. anYthing 23',73 thinking ... far from k. 280229 Knowledge: a superciliousk. in 8c' counts 37l'.7O all k" to be my province 27239 ell our k. is ourselves to lmow 250:20 @nsciouS... igaorant is a great step to k. t23:97 Continuatdlinking of IL 186:59 darkenetbcounselby words without k. 4l:76
Knowldgo
546
Knowledge (continuedj cver-greea tree of diabotical k" 37I:68 fear of the l-ord .., begi:nningof k 44:54 having any k, of ... social order 365:84 his k. of life .,. so hary 242:g increaseth k. increaseth sorrow 46:97 k. comes,but wisdomlingers 3BT:8? k. enorrnousmakesa God lBZ:2 k. is of two kinds lT6:14 k, is power 268:46 k" of God rnore than bunnt oFerings 50:75 nisht unto night showeth k, 4I:B? rcienceis organieedk" S7G:32 smattering of everything .* k. of nothing 121;?8 still climbing after k" infinite ZASJ6 Thou .,. ert still, out*topping k. 21..44 to know no more is woman's happiest k. 219:7A T,cal without k. is fire without ljefrt 284271 Known: best that has bcen k. and said 21:53 bestthat is k. and thought 2l:j0 I am k. and do not want [patronagel 174278 k. by the company he keepx 2Tl-33 I{nows: a woman conce.atswhat shek* not 283:46 f never k. the children 206:87 if you k" of a berter 'ole 27#7 k. nought that k. nct this 358:65 no rnen truly k. another 72:4 aobodY lt how to urrite letters I09:t I the more a man k. 365:74 travelsfar, k" much 281;55 wise father that l; bis owa child 339:8 Kublal in Xanadu drd K. Khan 106:7!, K. beard from far ancestral voices 1Q7t74 Kyd: Lyly outshine, 0r sporting IL t?9:55 tsbar ornnla olctt .,, egestas 3g7:4 E sborare est orare 268:50 tr abour: ercwns I youth of L 15S:64 eascand alternatcI. 39I:34 !01and dc aII tby work 3?:86 L asd tho wounds are yain 103:32
Labour (contlnued) t. night and day to be & pilgrim 77:65 I. of an age in piled stones 2t6:23 months wit5out .,, any kind of l. 399;30 persistent l. oversame sll things 391:4 six days shalt thou I. 37:86 sore l.'s bath 334:42 true succes$is to t. 380:80 yotes L., ought tCI be locked up 225;58 yr. work of faith c,, !. of love 59:83 Labor.lrer: t" is wcrthy of his hire S4:?$ now thc l,'s task is o'er 132:.23 Labours: childreu sweeten!, 24tg1 Lack: sigh the l. of mauy a thing 362:37 Ixcked: being l. and lost .," rack ths value 343:8t Eacrimae: hinc illae I. 389:4 Lad: and nrany a tightfoot l. 16?:84 cd. that t. be I ? 379:73 L that's born to be king 69:69 song of a l. that is gone 379:73 when I was a l. I served a ternil 147:26 L.adder: a I. set up on the earth 36:61 down the I. when thou marriest 2(A:14 t. of all hieh designs 358:67 wiv a tr.and sofire glasses 29-.66 Ladies: a lion among I. ... dreadful 34I:47 eleven l. dancing 238:?3 gooel night, sweet tr. 3t 1:25 rhyme thenselves into t"' favours 3 2 1: 6 1 sigh nc more, l" 3,{3:68 store ofl., whose brieht eyes 2t4:2 Lads: golden l. and grrls .," coae g0 dust 304-5:29 though Jrr. l" are far away 137;94 two l. ttrat thought.i, to be boy eternal 361:t2 Lady: a !. of a ccrtain age 85:8t a I. sweet and kind l8:9 and in nny l.'s chamber 232:32 couting his l. in the spring 7A:76 faint heart, never won fair t. 26?:44 fise l" upon a white horse 23it66 f,or secrecy,no l. closer 3t3:61 I met a L in tbe meads IB3:8 I walrt to talk like a l. 366:94 make s t. of ruy own 415:30 nny I" sweet, eriss 3O4:20
547
Longdd
Land (cantlrucD Iady (contlnrpl) l. flowing with mitrkandhoneY 36:?0 old l. of ThrcadnecdleStrcst 280:33 t" of bopo and glorY 33:13 returncd ... with ths l. inside 13:52 l. of the freo ... bomo of tho bravo dghed for thc lovo of a l. t4{9246 188:8O swear... like 8 t. asthou art 314:76 l. wherethe Bong-heegrows 195:61 the elder unto the electL 6O18 my Americar tDY new-found t. thc l" doth prctest too much 31ft9 1234:9 tbere ain't a l. livin' 99:80 my nativo L - Good Nightl 83:58 therewasI young ladYnamedBright my ownr rrY native l. 29525 76252 o'er alt the pleasantl. 160:90 they havc belicd a l. 34487 ring out the darknessofthe l. 387t71 went .,. to tempt fvry L Poltagruo stranger in a strangeI. 36:68 31296 sweetl. of libcrty 374:5 Lady Disdainl Are You Yet living? they are not fit to live on l;' 177z16 342:58 they came upon o l. ... alwaYsafter. Iadybird, fly away homo 234246 noon 387:84 Ladylike: the bircb, most ... t. of trcer westward, look, tho l. ts bright 200223 t04234 Lady-smocksall silver whito 332t19 whistles o'er the ftrrrowed l. 214298 Lagzin England .,. a comfortabletimeLsnding grounds: we sball fight on tho 1.401:66 l. 100-101:94 Laid: in sadcypress... t. 359:88 bowl Landlord; come 1., fitt the Laissez falre, Iaissezpasse?285:88 16278 Lake: besidetbe 1., beneath thc trees Lands: ctoso to the sun in lonely l. 410:67 - 385:47 I^emb: brougbt as a l. to the staugbter I. where tle Jumblies livo 194:58 48:49 did he who mado tbo L., maks theo I.andscape:rrow fades the glimrnering l. on the siebt 155:31 68:47 Lane: as Fngland while ... I country l. go to bed with the l. 264:16 2U..24 littte 1., who made thee? 68:50 tittlo boy who lives dow:r tbo t. Maqr had a Uttle l. 157:55 231223 pipc a song about a t. 68:49 I,anguage: if e\rcrJrthingetso in otrr t. tempen tho wind to lho shoro t. shd. perislr 2C2:43' 265:26,379268 l. in her eye,her cheek 358:73 was the hoty l. ... ga F'nglandt!... Lord did ... confound the t. 35:52 pasturesseen? 67:38 natural l. of thc heart 2filz38 wolf ... shall dwcll with the t. 48:37 no L but the l. of tbe heart 248:87 Lambs: death devourg l. as well 8t3 no tracing ... but by l. 178:39 sheep 26026O plague rid you for learaing me Jrr. t. little hith lskippedl like l. 43:29 355:33 while the young l. bound 4l0t7S sorry wben any t. is tost 178139 Lament: haveI not reasonto t. 411:84 stability or enlargeme'nt of the t. short pleasure,long l. 277:35 172242 Lamp: I light my l. in the evening 32:5 surein l" strangeshesaid 183:10 Iamps: bright the l. shono o'er fair thunder in suchlovely l. t94249 womeo 83:59 use any I. you cboose l44z9l t. ^re going out alt over Europo you taugbt me 1., and mY profit odt 156:51 355:33 who wilt changoold t.? 2A:22 knd: a traveller from an antique l. Jrr. r.. l. is the l. of Shakesp,earo 366:93 369:39 and dead Languages: all t. a woman is a foreign t. 245232 pleasant 120252 t" England's green and without book threo or four l. 67:38 359:76 gono far away into tho silent l. Languid: thet. strings do scarcelymovo 290244 68:55 ilt faresthe l. 150:62
rap
548
Lap I his head upon tho l. of earth 155:40 in thy green l. was Naturens Darling 156:44 L.ardsttre lean earth as he walks 3 I 3:59 Large as life, and twico as natural 94:93 Largest: shout with the I. [mobl l2t:63 Lark: no l. more btithe than ho 65:16 rise with the I. 264216 the l.'s on the wing 75:44 to hear the L begin his flight 2l4tg7 Larks: hear the l. so high about ug I Or i 6 Z two Owls ..r four L. and a Wren 195:66 Lars Porsena of Clusium 201:35 Lashed the vice, but spared the namo 3 8 1: 9 7 Lass: I loved & 1., a fair one 408:48 yon solitary Highland L. 414:20 Lasses: come, l. and lads 16:79 he dearly lov'd the l. 80:8 hours . ". spent among the l, 80:7 Last: die ... the l. thing I shall dol 243:21 filling his t. cavity 13:49 heard the L of ber ... I wondert 366:5 it will not,l. the nieht 210:4j kissing don't l.: cookery dol 209:36 t. but not least 268:52 L. of the Mohicans 110:30 t. out a night in Russia 337:83 t. taste of sweets, ig sweetest l. 348:39 mieht be the 1., Dy Mutyt tl476 of many thousand kisses the poor l. 299:65 rash ... blaze of riot cannot l. 348:40 the l. of life, for wh. the first was mado 75;46 there is no l. nor first 75:45 well, I cannot l. ever 3lel Late: better L than never 2i6:25 good to marry l. or never 271247 make haste, and come too l. 348:38 marries 1., marries ill 271:41 never too l. to mend 273:88 too l. to save the stamp 153:10 Lately: read any good books l. ? 227276 Latin: away with himl He speaks L, 321:69 must catre in L. or in Greek 398:18 small L. and less Greek 179:56 Latter: meeter to carry off the t. 245:38 a - - 6 ^
Laugh: and l. at gitded butterf,ics 330:99 if I I" at any mortal thine 85:79 l. and the world l. with you 4M;9I I. as I pass in thunder 368:22 t" to scorn the pow'r of man 335:62 l. where we must, be candid 250:8 loud I. that spoke the vacant mind 150:65 Iove I I. to scorn 7I:86 nrake tem I. ... cry ... wait 287:2 rnen that L and weep 382:19 the I. broke into ... pieces 28:j9 who bui, musi i. ? 248:84 Laughed: little dog l" to seesuch sport 232:33 no man rvho has ... wholly l. 89:39 when the first baby l. 28:59 Laughing is heard on the hill 68:52 Laughs: flabby hands and iritating l. I45:99 he l. best who l. last 269:55 Laughter: drinks his wine 'mid L fre,o l9:l0 I heard the l. of her heart 157:58 invent anything that tends to l. 3t 6 : 9 8 it wd. bs ... l. for a month 313:58 L. holding both his sides 214:94 1", learnt of friends 7l:94 nothing so ... ill-bred as audibls l. 98:59 present mirth hath present l, 359:84 ran . .. after the .,. music with .,, I. 75:4! sincerest I. with some pain is fraught 370:50 so is the I. of the fool 46:4 tired of tears and l. 382:19 Laundry: general idea ... io any .,. t. 194:53 Laurel: burned is Apollo's l.-bough 20/.:67 l" is green for a season 383:23 l. outlives not May 383:23 Laurels: the l. all are cut 167:79 yet onc€ more, O ye l. 215:8 Lainia: she is L. .., nnust be loved 357:63 Law: against reason, ... of no forco in l. 104:38 agree, for the I. is epstly 254:63 and the l. doth give it 340:19 and this is l. that I'll maintain 17:92 dusty purlieus of the l, 386:6{ every l. is a contract 297:26 glorious uncertainty of the l" 281:85 God is thy 1.,thou mine 2l9t7A
549 Law (continueD godAof the peoplo... chisf t. 102:15 [ard casesmake bad l' 266267 higher l. than thc Constitution 297237 f ,.. embodYthe L. 143J:81 in L's gravestudY 104:40 in vicgtheir l.'s their will 347:26 l. is a bottomlessPit 269:56 l. is an oss-a idiot 120:58 l. makers shd. not be l. breakers 269:58 love ... fulfilling of the l' 57:43 love has never known a l. 403:88 may be ... good l. for all that 296:16 much 1., but little iustice 272274 nature's I' that man was rnade to mouro 80:13 necessity hath no l. 272:77 one God, one 1., one element 387:73 one l. for the rich 269t57 other sources of international l. 394:76 ought L to weed it out 24:89 polsession is nine Points of the l. 2 75 : 5 1 pounds of 1., ... tlot an ounce of love 280:32 rich men rule the t. l5l:93 self-preservationis the first l. 277:28 taks the l. into one's own hands 279:L the l. bath not been dead 337:85 the L. is the true embodiment 143:81 291:35 the l. of the Yukon 24426 the L. of TrivialitY the l.'s delay 309:95 the more 1., the more offenders 269:59 these ... 4 I. unto themsetves 56:30 this is the l. and the Prophets 52:25 this is the L. of the Junglc 190:6 wedded Love, mysterious t. 2L9:71 windy side of the t. 360:98 wrest once the l. to Yr. authoritY 339:16 Lawn as vrhite as driven snow 362:22 Laws: know not whether l. be right 4A4:97 t. srind the poor and rich men rute the law 151:93 l. of England are at mY command' ment 318:33 l. of the Persians ... Medes 40:63 I. were made to be broken 230:19 let ... I. and learning die 292:68 Nature's L. lay hid in Night 248:88
I*arning
Laws (continued) household t. breathing religion 412:2 repeal of bad or obnoxious l. 153:16 sweeter manners, Purer l. 386:69 Lawyers: few l. die well 262:57 let's kill all the l. 321267 Lay on, Macduff 336:80 Lazy: liftin' the l. ones on l54zt9 as well be dead mentally 1..', 401-2:69 Lead: do scald like molten l. 330:96 1., Kindly Light ... l. thou me on 230:16 strange .., the life he mak€s us t. 73:14 Leaden-eyed despairs 184:25 Leadeth me beside the still vaters 42292 Leaf: fall'n into the sear, the yellow l. 336:7l lowest boughs .., Br€ in tiny l. 74t21 No';ember's l, is red 295:8 take a I. out of one's book 279;94 turn over a new l. 281:68 where the dead l. fell ... did it rest t82297 League: half a l. onward 385:40 keep a l. till death 351:60 Lean: ttis wife cd. eat no l. 234:45 l. and slipper'd Pantaloon 301':90 Leap z a griat I. in the dark 163:35 mettrint s it were an easy l. 313t44 Leaps: morn doth break ... l. in the sky 70:75 my beart l. up when I behold 412298 Leapt: into the dangerous world I l.
67:44 Leap-year: twenty'nine in each [. 239:77 Lear: how pleasantto know Mr L. 194:59 Learn: gladly wolde he l, 97:!4 l. by other men's mistakes 283:41 L to labour and to wait 198:98 live and l, 270:93 they will I' at no other 78:82 we l. nothing from historY 365:85 Learned: he was natrtrally 1. 127t59 loads of l. tumber in his head !-49:5 that ... grew wittrin this I' nran 204:67 that l. body wanted loYaltY 393:54 Learnin g; alittle l, is a dangerous thing 249:94 better than a bushel of l. 266:56 l. is but an adjunct to ourself 331:14 l. makes ... better ... wofso 269164
f*arnlng
550
Learnin g (eontlnued) I.'s triumph o'er her barb'rous foes t 73:58 L without thought ... thought with. out I. 108:4 tove of money and love of l, 270:2A Ioya1 body wanted l. 393:54 more aid than any l, 383:26 on scraps of l. dote 4lT:59 whence is thy l. ? 142:56 Learnt nothing, and forgotten nothing 3 8 4 : 31 Lease: surnmer's l. ... too short a date 3o2:32 Leave: coftrrades, l" me here a littte 387:78 fare thee well, for I must l. thes l9:11 l. me there to die 17:88 l. this barren spot to me 88:18 '1, us nought but grief an'pain 80:IB Oh, never l. mel 16:80 Leaven: a little t, leaveneth .,. tump 57:4& Leaves: generation of l. ... is that of men 165:54 his hoar l. in tho gtassy stream 3lt:30 l. dead are driven,like ghosts 369:35 Iife out of the dead l. 193:47 lisp of l. 382:15 puts forth the tender l. of hops 322:80 they sewed fig l. together 35:37 with forced fingers rude shatter your I. 215:8 with I. and flowers do cover 4A0:54 Leben: unniltz L, ,., friiher Tod 150:59 Lecher: gilded fly does l. in my sight 329:,9O I-cchery: an equivocator with l. 3J4t45 I., Lt still wars and I.t 358:74 Lectures: cannot see that l, can do so much good 175:95 I do not give I. or ... charity 403:85 Led by the nose with gold 362227 Leer: assent with civil l. 248:83 Left: a lady richly l. 338:99 aht he l. the thorn with ms 81:28 l. for contemplation not what .,. used 34:24 I. him alone with his gtory 408:53 sun came up upon the l. 104:44 we that are L grow old 6522O Leg: can honour set to a l. ? 315;88 have a bone in one's l. 256:51 here I leave rrry second l. 165:58 I.cgion: my nanr€ is L. 54:ST
Legions: give mo back my l. 86:4 Legislators: poets are tho unacknow. Iedged l. 371:59 Legs: a cannon-ball took off his l. 165:57 on one's last I. 269:53 vast and trunkless L of stone 369:39 walk under his huge l. 323:93 Leicester Square: farewell, L. 4AT*9 Leisure: busiest men , ". tnost l. ZS7:.71 detest at L 85:84 l, answersl, 338:94 Lely: Mr L, r. ! paint my picturo i i5:9i Lend: give a shilling than l. a halfcrown 256:23 lnll I. you something 360:99 men who borrow .., men who I, 19l:25 whenIL f am afriend 269:69 Lender: neither a borrower nor a l. bg 306:57 Lends: he l. out money gratis 338'3 three things f never l. 381:91 Length: what lhappiness] lacks iD t. 139:28 Leopard: can the.r. l. [change] his spots ? 49256 l. shall lie down with the kid 48:3? Leprosy: her skin was as white as l. 105:52 Lesbia: tet us live, my L. 94zt aiaamus, mea L., atque amemus 94:3 Less: I love not man the l. 84:65 l. than lsquare deal] no man shall have 289:37 one failing, had a woman ever l, ? 80:12 stand .,, I, betwn, me and thg sun 122:86 tbe littlo 1,, and what worlds away 73:t9 you mean you can't take L 90:55 Lessen: they l. from day to day 91:61 Lessons: reason they're called I. 91:61 I,ethe: no. no, go not to L, 183:21 Letter: the L killeth 58:61 thou unnecessaryl. ! 328:61 Letters: his sayings .,. like women's l. 159:77 I am persecuted with l. 109:11 f pray you, in yr. l, 346:22 t. get in the wrong places 212:67 nobody knows how to writc l. 1@:11 Itttuces had been so soporific 252:42 Leveller: death is the grand l. 260:61
55I Levellers ! ]'r. l. wish to level down 175:89 Levers to lift me uP ".. being dosm? 3t 3:57 I.eviathan: canst thou draw out l.? 4l:18 hannless drudgo tr*xicographer,*'a 172146 I-exicograpbY; not Y€t so tost in t. 772:41 Liar .. c when he sPeaks the trutb 269:73 Liars: all men are l. 43:32 great tatkers are great l' - 265:*{ I ousht to lshouldl have good memories 269:74, 372:82 Libel: greater the truth, tle greater thc l. 265:46 Liberal: is either a littte L. 144:87 LibertC: I.,CgalitL,fraternitd 19:15 O L.t ,i"i de c:rimes,,, €rt ton noml 288:26 Libertine: puff'd and recklesst' 306:54 the air, a charterodl. 318:38 Liberty: give me l. or n.. death 161:6 God hath given l. to man 116:98 L., and Union, now and for ever 408t44 l, cannot long exist ?8:86 1., equality, fraternitY 19;15 l. is ptecious e.. must be rationed 195:69 l. neans responsibitity ,., lrl€D dread it 366:87 l. ,." must 66 timited 78:85 L. of the Fress .r, the Pallsdiattr 180:65 l.os in every blow 81:23 l. to know, to utter 224:44 marries for wealth, sells his l. 271t42 mountain-nymPh, sweet L. 214295 0 1., !., what crirnes .., iil Yr. name! 288:26 sweet life of l. 374:,5 thy chosen music, L. 4't'2:l Liberty Hall; this is L' l5I:85 Library: a circulating I' itl a town 37t:68 my I. was dukedcrm r i , enough 355:-11 vanity of ,.. hoPes . ., Public l" 1?3:60 Libre: l'homme est nd l, ,,, est dans les fers 291:55 Licence: Covernment I. to print moncy 391;35 &e rest love not freedonr, but t224:16
IJfo
150:60 Llcht: mehr L,l Lick: ill cook that cannot t. bis own fingers 258:26,354:16 to l. into shape 269275 Lickedr they l. tle platter ctean 274t45 I,ie: a eat and a l. 394t70 a 1. begets a l, 269276 after all, what is a l. ? 85:82 and they all dead did l' 105:55 Father, I cannot tell a I. 399:44 honest man sent to l. abroad 416:,46 I knowed it was a l. 393:61 not a store tell where I l" 251:29 nothing can need a l. 16I:ll oft when on my couch f l. 4101?l painters and Poets have leave to t" 274:77 seventh, the L. Direct 303:9 the L. with Circumstance 303:9 where my heart lies, let mY brain t. 74:33 while you here do snoring t. 356:39 who loves to l. with me 300:83 Lied: Heart replied .". but it l' 31:9? Liss: ask no questions "n. b€ told no t. 254:78 66:29 beats all the t" you can invent believe her, though I know she l. 364:54 one of the sccial l. 169:8 one thing i"q certain '.. Rest is L. I35:71 three kinds of l. 393:63 where my heart l. 74:33 Lrfe: a ctai!,ybeauty in his l. 346116 a handfut of good t. 266:56 a keen observer of l. 22:61 a lad of 1., an imP of fame 320:51 a l. like the scriPtures 187:64 a L on the ocean wave 293:81 a space of l. between 181:84 a uselessI' is an early deattr tr50:59 after I.'s fitful fever he sleeps well 334:51 all his l. ... speakingrhe tnrth 405:16 all the blessingsofthis l. 64;85 all the voyagq of tlreir t, is bound 326:27 all this fieshkcepsin a iittlet. 315;92 and l" is thorny 1fi6:67 any practical Part of l. 9:6 anything for a quiet I. 121:77, 2s4:72 art is l*ng, but l. is short 163:30 as large as l. 268:51 bankrupi of 1., Yet Prodigal of €as€ 126:40 before us lies in daitY l" 220:86
Ilfe
5s2
Lifc (contlnued) bcst ofl. is but intoxicatlon B4:?l best portion of a good man's l. 415:31 brief l. is here our portion 22g:l cannot tell what you ... think of this l. 323:91 care of hr,rman 1. .., not their destruction 171:30 commuter-one who spends his l" 402:77 gomparo human l. to ... Mansion 187:6O custom .., great guide of ... tn 16g:91 dear .,. irs light and l. 8O9 death after l. doth greatly pleaso 377242 digestion is the great aecret of L 375:12 dorh the wing0d I. destroy 66:34 eaeh chauge of Erany-colour'd l. t73:58 essential thing in L is not conquering I I t:36 expect more from l. than t. will afford 176:99 fie upon this quiet l. t jl4:62 giveth his l. for the sheep 55:6 he that cuts off twenty years of l. 324:4 his name out of the book of l. 6l;22 I bear a charmed l. 336:?8 I do not set my I. at a pin's fee 307:6I f fbll upon the tborns of l. 3G9:17 I will grve thee a crowu of l. 60:20 iD London all that !. can afford 177.25 in the midst of l. we are in death 65:14 is l. a boan ? 148:44 isn't l. a terrifulg thingf 390:25 its private l. is a d.isgrace lS:?0 I've done it all my I. I j:63 Iarge as l. and twice as natural 94-93 last of 1., for which the first 75:46 lay hold on l. 225:53 letter killeth ... spirit giveth l, 58:61 l. for 1., eye for eye j7-9j 1,, force and beauty must ... impart ?t49:92 l, ..n is a continual allegory lg7:64 I, ls a jest 142:GO l. is as tedious as a twice-told tale 327t41 !. is but a day; a ... dew-drop lg5:3S l. ig but sn cnpty dream tgg:gS
Lifo (conttwed) l, is just one damned thing aftcr another 168:88 t, is mostty froth and bubblo lS2:7 l. is .,. pro€essof getting tired 82:43 L. is real i L. is earnest 198:9i l. is sweet 269:7g l. is the art of drawing ,.. conclusions 82:44 I, is very sweet, brother 69:65 l. isn't all beer and skittles 168;89 1., liberty ... pursuit of happiness 17lz26 1., like a domo of many-coloured glass 367:19 l, protracted ie protracted woo 174z7O l. ... solitary, poor, nasty, brutish 163:34 1., time's fool 315:9t l.'s too short for chess 86:3 live a barren sister all yr. l. 34t:3j tove is of man's l. a thing apaft B4:7A make 1., death .- for+ver ono ... song 189:86 makes calamity of so long t. 309:95 man's l. is cheap as beast's 328z67 married to a single l. ll5:83 nreasured out my l. with coffeg spoons l3l:2 mine honour is my l. 3475A modern l. ... tedious, .. nond modgrn literature 405:5 nost of the change ... in l. tjg:22 no, no, no l., 331:6 nor love thy I., nor hate 22A:98 not so much L as on a surnmer's day 182:97 nothing in his l. became him 333;30 O for aL.of Sensationsl 186:il on human 1., musing in solitude 4O9:63 on tlre Tree of L. ... sat 2!9:&. one good deed in all my t" 358:64 our 1., exempt from public haunt 300:75 our l. is frittered away by detail 391:37 our little l. is rounded .,. sleep 356-7:50 my l" is one demd horrid grind 120:54 my way of l. ..o tbe yellow teaf 336:71 pass them for a nobter t, 185:37 people say rhat L. is the thing j74:7 preach ... doctrine 0f strenuou L 289:35
553 Life (conttrueD promise thcm l. and thcn kill thgm 395:79 quickening l. from the Earth's heart 367zll saw l. steaditY and ... whole 2ft35 sells us l. at a discount 14&33 she is coming, tDYl', mY fate 388:87 short l. and a merrY one tl7z34 shd. .*. have everlasting l. 55:99 so careless of the single t- 386:62 soldier's l. is terriblc hard 2llz54 spare all I bavE and take mY l. 134:57 17-7:21 spend my l. tn drivingbriskly sirange disease of modern l. 2l:42 stuff of l. to knit me 167:83 sucking bis I. out of the dead leaves 193..47 take away mY good name ... ltt] l, 279:95 take honour ... Slld mY l. ig done 347:'34 that a man IaY down his t' 56:10 that no l. lives for ever 383:20 that state of 1., unto which O4:9 the death of each daY's l. 334:42 the l. he makes us teadt 73214 the l. so short, the craft so long to lerne 97:50 tbe nobler modes of l. 386:69 the passion and the l. 106:69 the rest of his dull l. 29:70 there are two tragedies in l. 365:83 there is no wealth but l. 292:64 therefore choose l. 38:13 this gives l. to thee 362214 this long disease,mY L. 248281 those with irrational fear of l. ll0:22 thougbts, the slavesof l. 315:91 to the vagsant gYPsYl. 208:16 travel on l.'s common way 41324 travelled l.'s dull round 371:60 treasured up ,r. to a l. beyond l. 223:38 upright t., ttnstained by guilt 166:75 uiefut 1., progressive virtue 391:34 variety's ... sPice of l. ll4zll warmed both hands before the fire of l. 192234 way of l. uncertain 181:84 we seeinto the l. of things 415:33 weariest and most loathed worldly l. 337:91 what is this l. if, full of care llTzll wbat kind of I' did You give me? 401:68 wbile ... l. tbere is hoPe 269:80
tlsbt
Life (contlme0 whom ... to know is everlasting l. 64:91 3fr. l. extremetY flat 148:4{) yr. money or !t, l. | 272268 !rr. money or Yr. l.; womeo requi$ 83:51 Life-in-death: the Night-mare L. wa! she 105:52 Lifeless: he is l. that is faultless 269z8l Lifetime: lamps '. ' Iit again in our l. 156:51 Lift: t. not thy hands to ft 136:80 l. them high ... before you drop them 395:79 oh, l. me as a wave' a teaf 369:37 Lighi: a certain slant of l. 122:83 apparelted in cetestial l. 4lO'.72 caiting a dim religious l. 213:88 clear, unchang'd, and universal l. 249;92 come forth into the l. of thingg 414:27 common as l. is love 369:44 dear ... BSl. and life 80:9 God appears, and God is l. 66:31 God said, I-et there be l. 34227 God saw the l. was good 22O284 God's first creature ,'. l. 27240 gone into the world of l. 395:85 Lail, Holy L., offsPring of Heaven 218:58 I{eaven's l. forever shines 3trlzl9 Hesperus entreats thY l. 178-9:50 how my l. is sPent 223:29 I can again tbY former l. restore 346:19 in a Noose of L. 134:65 it gives a lovelY l. 2l0t45 Iead, Kindly L. 230:16 Let Newton bel and all was L, 248:88 l. breaks where no sun shines 390:2t l" that never was' on sea or land 409:61 I, the Day ... be named 220t84 more L l 150:60 out of Hetl leads uP to l. 218254 passion for sweetnessand l. 2l:52 Frometbean heat that can thy l. relume 346:19 pursuit of sweetnessand l. 2l:47 put out the l', and then Put out the l. 346:19 shower of t. is PoesY 185:38 teacb l. to counterfeit & gloom 213:86 the dying of the l. 39O18
usfrt
5s4
Lieht (contlnued) the L of comrnon day 4ll:TB the l. of the rvorld 55:4 The L. that Failed lgl:17 The pecprle " ", have seen a great L 4 8 : 35 things l. and swoln ... weighty Z6:jS too l. win ring, make tho prize L 356:36 true l. which liebteth every man 55:93 two noblest , c. sweetness and L 381:95 *hai !. ihrough yonder window ? 353:97 when my I. is tow 386:60 who art a l. to guide, a rod 413;7 wiser than the chitdren of l. 5i:84 with a I. behind her l4g:42 Lieht Brigade: forward, the L. 3gS:41 Lighten: l. our darkness 631274 now, the Lord l. theet 316:7 Liehter than vanity 7T:6A Ligbthouse: took the sitivation at the l. l2l:77 Lighting a little Hour or two 135:68 Liehtly come, l. go 269:84 Lightning: I havo known the l,rs hour I 1 7 :1 5 man who was killed by I. 12:42 the l. of the nations 369:34 thunder, 1., or in rain 3lZ:22 Ligbts: l. that do mislead the morn
3374:.92 turn up the l. 161:5
home in the dark
Like: a God, or something very t. Him lO3:27 I know what f I. 30:83 I l. two months of every year 83:55 I shall not look upon his l. again 306:49 l. and dislike the same things 293:71 l. doth quit 1., and Measure still for Measure 338:94 l. to be Beside the Seaside t49:ST 1rcople who l. this sort of thing 197:83 Liked it not, and died 416:41 Liking: I have a I, old for thes B7:lS Lilac: down to Kew inl.-time 230-3l:2O just now the l. is in bloom Zl:89 Lilacs out of the dead land l3l:10 Lilies: consider the l. of ths field 52221 in twisted braids of l. knitting 213:80
l. that fester smell far worse
Lilies (rontlnuedj peacocks and l, Z9ItGl t h e l . a n d l a n g u o r so f v i r t u e 3 8 2 : tI where rosesand white L grow 88:24 Lily: I aut the o,3 I" c:f tlie valleys 47:17 to paint the l. 327:43 Limbt care I fior the 1., the thews ,.! bulk? 3t7;20 Limbo: into a L. Iarge and broad 218:60 Limbs: your l, they are alive 416:4t Limericks; whose L never wd. scan a 4 - E l I J;
JT+
Lirne-tree Bower my prison lO7:7I Lirnited in order to be pclssessed ?B:85 Limits: beyond the I. of a vulgar fate 156:45 Line: l. stretch ciut to tb'crack of doom ? 335:64 must draw the l. somewhere 260:88 the Brighton I.... thel. is immaterial 405:l2 to cancel half a t. 136:79 to t. one's pockets 270:88 we carved not a l, 408:i3 Linen: choose neither .,. I, by candlelight 258:3 old l. wash whitest 400:52 Lines: with silken l. and silver hooks 123:4 Lingering: something t., with boiting oil 146:lO Lingers: borrowing only l. and l. it out 316:3 r inguistics: An Essay in Sociological L. 290:42 Lining: there's a silver l. 137:94 Linnet: a I. courting his lady 70;76 come, hear tbe woodland l. 4l4zZG Lion: a l. among ladies 341l.47 dar'st . .. b€ard the I. ,.. The Douglas 296:12 in like a l. ... out like a lamb 2Tt:38 I. is not so fierce as .., painted 270:89 nation ... had the l. heart 102:11 not a more fearful wildfowl than ... l. 341:47 rouse a I. than to start a hare 313:53 the devil, as a roaring I. ffi:t2 the l. and the unicorn 234:47 tbe l. looked at Alice wearily 94:94 Lions: cast him into the den of l"
50:72 Saul and Jonathan stronger then l. 40:48 Lip: keepa stiff upperl. 94:991278:76
555
Live
Littte (eonttnuedj Lips: beauty's ensigo is crimson in thy it was a very l. one 205:86 l. 354:I7 knows 1., sootl repeats it 268:48 cd. you hurt me, sweett. ? 382:18 knows l. who will tell his wifs all dear red curve of her l' 247:lL 140:39 her l. suck forth mY soul 204:63 I. breezes dusk and shiver 387276 her l. were red, her looks were free l. drops..r l. grains.3. l" minutes I05:52 89:41 take, O, take, those l. awaY 33792 l. things ptease t. minds 27A92 their t, were four red roses 352:79 L things ,.o the most imPortant through my I' to unawakened earth 124:18 369:38 l. we see in nature that is ours 412:93 truth sits upon the l. of dYing men love me !., love me long 2?0:18 2l:45 man wants but l. drink below 164:47 what !, my L have kissed 210:46 lllan wants but 1., nor tbat l. long when I ope mY l. Iet no dog bark 418:64 338:98 many a I" makes a mickle 2ll:37 where rny fulia's t. do smile 162:15 no great ones if ... no l. ones 265:43 Liquefaction of her clothes 162:23 nor wants ttrat I' long 150:72 Liquid; Thames is l. historY 79;94 obedience is ',. seen in l. things Liquidation: preside over the t. of the 273:15 British Empire 101:3 so I. done, so much to do 28127 Liquorl l. is quicker 229:95 such a l. tail behind 3l:89 ttrty sell lvorse kinds of l' 399:28 the l. !ess, and what worlds away Lisp ofleaves and ripple of rain 382:15 73219 List: I've got a little l. 145:99 the l, more, and how much 73:19 I wd, not enter on mY I' of friends think too l. ... talk too much 126242 ll4z7 5 through so mucb to learn so l. 1., 1., o, l.t 307:64 121..70 Listen: darkling I I. t84:29 wealth is contentment with a t. L with credulity to ... fancy 173:6t 2&2tl6 tbe world shd' l. then 370;51 Live; a bachelor, I l. bY mYself 17:95 Listened: I l,r motionless and still anything but - I' for it [religionl 414:22 108:96 Listeners hear no good of themselves bear to t. or dare to dio 250:15 270:94 better to l. rich 177:27 Lit again in our lifetime 156:51 but a short time to l' 65113 L.iteriture: he has raised the price of t. but one bare bour to t. 204:65 1?4:80 come l. with me and bG mY love itch ofl- comes over a man 200:19 12324,205:82 l. flourishes best when it is half a crabbed age and Youth cannot to trade 1?0:12 together 364:56 that great Cbam of l. 3?5;18 desire .., to 1. beYond its incomc the rest is just t. 396:89 82:45 to produce a littie I' I7A:24 eat to l. ... not I. to eat 26lz12 Litte;: all her L but cne 3t6:98 I had as lief not be as I. 323'"91 Littirature: tout Ie reste est I. 396:89 f marvel horv the fishes 1. 347:27 Littte: a I. of what You fcncY 197:86 I with thee witl choose to I. 213190 a l. still she strove 84:67 irr our ernbers is something that doth comrades, leavti me here a l. 387;78 l . 4 1l : 8 0 every t, helps 262226 let me l. uuseen, unknown 251:29 give according to that t. 52:39 L a fool the rest of his dull life 29:70 goin' througb so much to learn so l. tr, and learn 270:93 121:70 l. and let l' 270:94 great ones eat uP the l. ones 347:27 1., and mo-r,:, and bave our being having tco l, to do 190-1:15 56;20 I thought so 1. thcY rewarded ue l, as the Romans do 11:23 147:27 383:24 1,, for tbe tnrth is livhg if I'm content rvith a l' 65:18
LlYe
556
Livc (contlnued) Ioyes to L i' th' sun 30h8S may L to fight another day t4:61 Mirth, with thee I mean to l. 2l1t7 not l. by bread only 3B:T not suffer a witch to l. 37:94 other men l. to eat 375:21 rogues . ". wa!trtto l. for ever? 139:18 shs . .. tried to I. without him 416:47 so we'll 1., and prey, and sing 330:99 so wrse, so young, never 1. Iong 352:73 take tbe means whereby f t. S4O:2A threatened rnen l. Iong 180:34 to l. is like love 82:.46 to l. with her and l. with thee 214:g6 to l. with thee and be thy love 2g6:96 we that l. to please 173:59 what thou liv'st l. well 220:98 lritl it not I. with the living? 3l5:gg you mieht as well L fu134:23 Lived: for f have l. to-day l2g,7t f have l. Iong enough 383:22 I. in the odiurfl .,, sodium 33:lB l. on, and so did f 105:55 who has never loved has nevetr l. 142:55 Liver: open andnotorious evil l. 64:9t Livery: in her sober.I. all things clad 219269 Lives: a history in atl men's l* 31?:16 all that l. must die 305:40 as a frar L, so shall he dis 271:34 cat has only nine l. 394:7A constancy l. in realms above t06:67 hs l. ... 'tis l)eath is dead 36iltl? he preaches well that I" well 275259 he who I. more L than ons 4A4;96 l. in eternity's sunriso 66:34
Living (conttrued) t, .., eight yearswith a strangeman I69:? t., shall forfeit fair renown 295:6 plain L and hieh rhinking 4lZ;Z the I. needcharity 20:2g the nnotherof all l. 35:40 the nobleL. 413:10 'tis the l. up to lfaithl 389:9 we have gone,on 1., l. and partly l. I 3 l :1 6 Livingstone,Dr L., r presume 37g:5? Lizzie Borden took an axe tS:67 Load: how to l. and blesswith fruit 180:78 Loaf: half a t. is better 265:51 of a cut I. to steala shive 35Z-8:63 Loafe: I L and invite my soul 403:g3 toan oft loses both itself and friend 306:57 Lcbster: the voice of the I. 9l:64 Lochinvar: never was Knight like ... L, 296:ll young L. is come out of tho west .295:l0 Lock: I., stock and barrel 270:96 prison with a life-long I. 145:3 Locks: her l. were ylfiow as gold I05:52 knotted and comblned t. to part 307:64 pluck up ... honour by the l, 3I3:f4 shakingher invincible l. 2?4:43 yr. l. werelike the raven 80;ll Locust: years that the l" hatU eaten 50:?9 Lodge: where thou lodgest, I wilt t. 39:33 Loftiness: ilr l. of thought surpass'd I28;66 I. of great men all remind us 198:? Lsfty and sour to them that lov'd him love l. in cottages.," eourts 270fl5 not 323:87 ruen lead I. of quiet desperation Logi on a l.u expiringfrog l2l:& 391:36 I"ogie: as it isn't, it ain't. Tbat s l. nct how a Eun dies, but how he l. 92:75 1J5;98 grape that can with L. absoluto one really t. nowhere 7g:92 135:77 so-Iong l. this, and this gives life t. and rhetoric lmakel able to con. 362:34 tend 26:34 tjre musicof men'str. 351:63 un-to l. haddelongey-go 96:31 there t. more faith in o., doubt Logs: bring me pine I. hither ZZ9{ 386:65 Tom bearsI. into the hall 532'2A Living: fronr too much tove of l. Loitering: aloneand Balely!. lB2:T 383:20 Lombard Street to a China orangs ffomer ... who, 1., had no roof 270;97 163226 London: a L. particular .., A fog Lady Disdaln,areyou yet l" ? 342t1g tr19:33 livp, for tho truth is l. SB3IZ4 sr L. ig to Paddington B8:X
557 Iondon (contlnueil citizen .,. of f4rrlousL. town 112:54 hell is . ". nnuchlike L. 369:41 it isn't far from L. 230*lt20 L., .., flower of Cities aU 129275 L., that great cesspool 125227 L,-, .,. tho Clearing-housoof, tho World 95:13 Mr Wetler'sknowledgeof L. 12l:'66 no man ... willing to leaveL. 177;25 nobody is healthy in L. 23t66 our sceneis L. 178:47 to L. to look at the queen 237:64 when a man is tired of L. 177225 I,ondon Bridge is broken down 235253 Lonelinessof mY country and mY God 366:4 Lonely: closs to the sun in l. lands 385:47 left l' for evertbe kings 2o:34 so l. 'twas,tbat God himsslg fi6:62 wanderedI' as a cloud 4fi:el Lonesome: ong that on o l. road 106:60 kn"g:81., l. trall a-wlnding 189:&0 a l. way to TiPPcrarY 407139 by thy l. grey beard lM:42 his beenl. ln city Pent 186:47 he l. lived the prido 28:54 how I. or short permit to Heaveo 220:98 r haveured l' enougb 383:22 It cannot bold you l. 150:?5 tt shail bo witty and it shao't bs l. 98:64 !. aflet it washeard no moro 414222 1.,dark, boggy,dirtY ... wa}r 151:84 l. ls tho way and hard 318:54 l. live the king, and Gilpin I. livs he 113:61 took at them l. and l. 403:84 love mo little, so you lovo mo t. t62:24 nan goeth to hls l. home 47l,-12 nor wants tbat little l. t50:,72 not th&t tho story nee,ilbe l. 391:4O Shensndosh,f l. to hearyou 18:1 stsr-spangled bannert O l. rnay it wav€ 188:80 the night is l. that neverfinds the day 335:67 victory however l, ,.. tho roed 100r93 waiting for tho l.-promised invasion 101:97 Longpd: licg wbero ho l. to bo 379:76 Longcstr hsfted ig by fsr tho L plcuurs E5:&f
Longest (contlnuedl Russia, when nights
Lord aro l. thett
337;83 Longings: I havg immortal l. in mo 299fl4 Longitude: a l. with ro platitude 140:34 Inok; but westward, 1., the land is brieht 104:34 Cassiushas a lean and hungrY l" 324:94 do it with a bitter l. 404:94 has a frigbtened l. in its eYe 373:91 housesaie built . ", tlot to I' on 2628 I'Il be a candle-holder and l. on 353:91 iust to l. about us and to die 250:7 let him l. to his bond 339:.12 l. at lanimalsJlong and long 403:84 l, beforeyou leap 27A2. I. thy last on all things lovely ll8:22 mountains L on Marathon 84:78 only a l. and a voics 198:4 shalt not l. upou bis Uko again 306:49 to l. upon verdure ... pcrf€ct refrcsh' ment 23zlo wo L before and after 370:50 I,ooked: having l. to govornment for bread ?8:83 rro soonerl. but theYlov'd 302:5 shet. at me as shqdid lovo 183:9 Lookers-on s€e nost of tho gamo 27A:4 tnsldngglass: not thank you for a l. 256:47 Iooks: her l. werefreo 105:52 how like a ... publican he l, 338:3 l" the whole world in tbs fa€o t99zT love l. not with ths eyes 341:38 toward school with hearryl. 35414 wonranas old as sbel. 107:86 Looms; quest and Passagethrough thesel. 396:86 Loon: private buffoon is a light-hearted l. 149,.49 sung ,.. by a love-Iorn l. 148:45 Iordt I ... 1., neat, and trimly dress'd 313:51 bread which the L. ..' hath giwn 37:80 deButy eletcd by the L. 349:50 foundation fu Jesus Christ her L 380:83 from ghoulieg... good L. delivcr ust t4:fi Itbourtt ".. tL. amo4gwitr 174276
Lord
558
Lord (continued) L" Finchley tried to mend .r, tight 3l:94 L. Hippo strffered fearful loss 32:3 L. Lucky, by a curious fluke 32:4 l. of tby prreserceand no tand 326:,38 no\tr, the L. Iiebten theel g16:T O L., thou lover of souls G2:45 one day is with the L. 60:14 praise the L, for he is kind 2Zl:10 sing to the L. with cheerftrl voice
t88177 speak, L.; for thy servant heareth 39:36 the Angel of the L, came down 384:35
tfte day thou gavest, L. 13.}:24 the L" bless thee and keep thee 38;Z the L. ... chasteneth thee 38;8 the L. do so to me 39:34 the L, gave and the L. hath taken 4l:65 thc L. hardened Pharaoh'e heart 36t76 the L. is my shepherd 4}:gl the L. ... is one L. 38:5 the L. lift up his countenance 38:2 tbe L, make his face shine 3B:2 the L. our God is good l8B:28 the L. set a mark upon Cain 35;42 the L,, whom ye seek St:gg where the dear L, was erucified I l:20 whom the L. Ioveth be chasteneth 60:l Lords: twelve l" a-leaping 238:73 Lsse: grasp atl, l. ell 285:41 heads I win, tails you l. l 15:86, 266:75 L and neglect tbe creeping hours 301:89 I. by ov€r-mnning 322t74 l. myself in other men's minds 192:29 who wd. !. .." this intellectual being 217:49 Losers: l. are .". in the wrong Z?O:j l. seekers,finders kecpers 270:G Loss: truy and. sell, and live by tbe I" 257:79 enow to do our country's I. 320:iS Lord llippo suffered fearful l. 32:3 l. of honour was a wrensh 153:12 Losses: all l. are restor'd 363:38 Lost: and she I. her maiden name t8:3 better to have fought and I. 103:31 better to have loved and L 83:50, 386:59
f,ost (eontinued) books by which the prlnters havs t, t40:40 fietd be l. ? AII is noo t. 2tG:10 how art thou l.! 220t94 I have l. all the names 177:33 f have l. my reputation 34j: I I look upon every day to be I" lT8:3? tearning without thoug[t is labour I, 108:4 t. causes, forsaken betiefs 2lz4g rever to bave L at all 83:50 praising ... I. makes the f€rllom. brance dear 298:47 Borry when any language is l. I?8:39 thou art l. and gone for ever 2ZS;I9 wherever we're l. in 140:35 woman that deliberates is l. 9:5 Lot: policemfln's l. is not a happy one 148:33 remember L.'s wife 55:88 the l. fell upon Jonah 50:85 Lots: so they cast I. 50:85 Lottery: marriage is a l. 271240 Loud: I said it very l. and ctear 93:91 Louder: the l. he talked of his honour
132227 Loungers: all the l. of the Empiro 125;27 Love: a little l. and good eompany 134:56 absence sharlrcns l" 254:53 th, dearest 1., sweet home of all 183:15 Alasl the l. of women 84272 all is fair in I, and war 254:65 all l. is sweet 369:44 all mankind I. a tover 132:32 all slie loves is l. 84:73 am like ro l. three more 380:86 an oyster may be crossed in l" 371264 and when I, speaks 331:15 as honour, 1,, obedience 336:Tl be wise and l. exceed$ mau's might 358:?0 brief ... is woman'g I. 310:8 but l. is blind, and lovers cannot seo 339:10 choose l. by another's eyes 341:37 ccmfort in the strengtb of.l. 4tl:88 corner in the thing I t. 345:8 course of true l" aever 3,i, $moCItb 341:36 cupboard l. 259:42 dinner of herbs where l, is 45t71 dislike 3,3 the l. of a woman ".) treacle 18?:66 drew tberc ,., witb bsrds of L 50:7?
559
I,OV9
Love (contlnueA Lovo (conttnued\ I, and a coughcannot be hid 27018 eartit's the rigbt placefor l. 139,21 I. and' business teach cloquenco familiar acts are beautiful through 1. 270:9 369:45 l. and fame to nothingRess 186:49 faults aro thick whero l. is thin l. and hate are nece$sary 68:56 262256 I. and marriage rarelY can combino fear the Lord .,. and to I' bin 84:74 38:9 n,"becomea church' l. andnneekness few l. to hear the sins theYl. to act man 323:88 347:25 l. bade me welcome: Yet mY soul folty ,,. l. did mako theo run into drew back 16l:12 300:82 l. begetsl. 270:lO for everwilt thou t. 183:18 1. built on beauty 123:6 for I am sick of l. 47t19 l. but her and I' for ever 7996 for ... them that l. God 56234 to be a Pleasuro 30:85 l. ceases for thy sweetl, renemb'red 362236 l. conquersall 397t3 friendly l. pcrfocteth 25t99 l. ... differs from gold and clay irt .,. t. &iendshipis constant... $oYO 368:26 342:62 l. Divine, oll loves excelling 402:72 from too much l. of living 383:20 L. forgiveus--cinders,ashes 183:11 Bovo,ooco,hcr flowersto t. 7lt93 1., fres as alr, at sigbt of ... ties generalaward of l. 182:4 248:75 God is l. 60:16 t. goestoward l. ..' but L from L grcaterl. hath no man 56:10 354:4 greatesthats .". fron ths Sreatestl. l. grows bitter with treason 383:23 265:47 l. has never known a law 403:EE bail, weddedL. 2l9z7l l. he laugbed to scorn 364259 halfinl witheasefulDeath 184:29 l. her till I die 18:9 his banner over mo was l. {l:18 t. I laugh to scorn 7t:86 hot l. in a golden bowl 66232 how have you left tho ancient l; l. fura hut s'ith water 183:11 68:55 l. in a palaco 183:ll I cd. not l. thco, Dcar, 8
Iove
560
Lovo dconttnacd) I. that ncver told can bo 67:40 l. ths brotherbood 60:9 l. the l-ord ... with atl thino hean 38:6 t. tby neisbbour as thyself 3?:99 l. thyself last 323:83 I. too much t&at die for l, 27lz2l t., we are in God's band 73:14 I. wiil find a way 27lz?2 l. worketb no ill 57:4t t. ye therefore the strargpr 38:10 l. you becausg ... hard up you pewn I l6:95 l, your enemies 32tt4 tovers' quarrels r.. renewal of l. 389:5 loyal cantons ofcontemned I. 359:80 &.an's I. ... a thing apart 84:70 many waters cannot quench l. 47:28 marry first and l. will follow 271:45 naster-passion ... l. of news 114:81 me and my true I. l8:2 medicines to make me l. him 313:56 men bavg died ... but not for l. 302:3 nen l. in hastp ... detest at leisure 85:84 my dear l. sits hirn down 19:10 my l. and I wd. lie 167:82 my l. climbed up to mo 189:85 my l. is like a red red rose 8l:21 my l. is like the melodie 8lz2l my L. is of a birth as rane 2O6:97 my l. Iies tmderground. 193:48 my only-I, sprung from my only bate 353:96 my irue l. hath my heart 372:83 m5r true I. ecnt to ms 238:721 73 my vegetable l, sbd. grow 2O6:93 my whole course of l. 344:91 nameless ... acts of kindgess and of l. 415:31 never seek to tell thy I. 67:40 no l. sincerer than tho L of food 365279 no rage like l. to hatred turaed 108:6 none to praiso .., few to l. 413:15 nor l. thy Ufe, nor hate 22O:98 not enougb [religronJ to make us t. 382:9 not in our power to l. or hate 205:80 nuptial I. maketh mankind 25:99 O L.; has she done this to thee? 201:30 of soup and 1., the first 278259 off with the old t. 17:93 office and affairs of l. 342:62
Love (aontlrued) old 1., cold l. 257:81 one does not t. a placo less 23:74 ono must not trifle with l. 227:79 open rebuke b bett€r thsn s*:rst t. 46:86 passing the l. of women 4A:49 perfect l, casteth out fear &:17 pify ... h tho heart of l. 417:57 politicians neither l. nor hate t26:41 pounds of law, not an ounce of l. 280:32 proy you, 1., remember 3ll:28 prosperi^ry's .'uhe veiy bond of !, 362224 prove .n, tho sports of l. 179:61 regain l, once possessed 222:24 risc up, my l. 4722O said that the l. of money is tbe root 82:41 sanng 'Farewell, bligbted l.' 18:4 seals of 1., but seal'd in vain 337-8:92 seen ... that l. hath an end 383t22 she never told her l. 360:89 siehed for the l. of a ladye 148-9246 eo faithful iB l. 296:ll, so tnre a fool is l. 363:39 some aro fou o' l. divine 80:10 something ... doesn't L a walt 139227 support of the woman I l. 129:81 tbat trus self-!, and social are the same 250:2O that yc l. ons another 56:8 the arms of my true l. 388:88 the fool of 1., unpractis'd 128:70 the l" that can be reckon'd 298:50 the l. which doth us bind 206:98 the pangs of despis'd l. 309:95 the right tnre end of l. 123:8 tle service of my l. 377:53 there is no fear in l. 60:17 therc is tcars for his 1. 325:11 329:75 things that l. might this bud of L may prove ? .,, flower 354:3 this spring of l. resembleth 361:6 thougb I can't make herl. me 372275 through 1., through hope, and faith'g 413:t4 tby l. is better than wine {lzl5 4O:49 thy l. to me was wonderful tired of l. .". tired of rhyme 32:98 justly to do and to I. mersy 51:91 to hold my wealth of l. 149:48 to let the warm L. in 185:33 to livo is like l. 82246
561 Love (continued) to l. and to cherisb &27 to t. onesplf r.. lifelong romancs 404:3 to see ber was to t. ber 79296 true !.'s the gift wbich God has given 295:4 try thinking of l. or something l4O:36 unbounded t. thou art 4A2272 25'.99 wanton L corruPteth weak man who marries for l' l77zt9 'Tis not hereafter 359:84 what is l, ? what L. shall never reap 290:50 wben I l. thee not, chaos is como 345:5 where both deliberate, thc l. is sligbt 205:81 witn l. in sumnner's wonderland 230-lz2O women .., bavg .." but two Passions, vanity and l. 98:62 work of faith .., labour of t. 59:83 wroth with one we l. t06:67 you must sit down, saYsL, l6t:13 your true l.'s coming 359:83 Loved: Alasl that all we l. of him shd. be 36lz12 awake, my heart, to be l. 70275 better l. ye canna be 228:81 better to bave 1. and tost 83:50 Dante who l. well 74232 first he l. ber, tben he teft ber l8:3 God so l. the world 55:99 bad we never l. so kindlY 79t97 he dearly l. the lasses 80:8 he t. gold in special 97:38 I have not l. the world 83:61 I l. a lass, a fair one 408:48 I l. him notr and yet 192:35 I never writ, nor no tnan ever l. 363:48 I wish I l. tbe Human Race 286297 Lavinia, therefore must be l, 357:63 l, ber that she did pity them 344:92 l. I not Honour more 200:17 L tbree whole days togetber 380:86 l. well because he hated 74:32 men l. darkness 55:1 Nature I 1., and .,. a;tt 192:34 no sooner l. but they sigfi'd 302:5 one that L not wiselY, but too vell 346:22 sbe l. me for the dangers .. ' Passtd 344:92 sour to them that l" him not 323287 tbe king l" Estber e&
troverg
Loved (contlnuedl the time and tbe place and tbe l. one 74:31 'tis better to bave l, and lost 386:59 to be l. needs only to bo se€n 127:61 to havel. . '. thougbt ... done 2e31 we 1., sir-used to meet 13t2O where burning Sappho l. and suag 84277 who ever I, that t. not at first sight? 205:81 wbo has never l. has never lived 142:55 Lovelier than the love of Jove 204273 Loveliest: the l. things of beauty 207:ll I,,oveliness: enougb tbeir simPte l' t85:44 gtory and l. have Pass'd 186:46 ber l. I never knew until 104:41 l. which oncs he made tnore lovelY 367:l8 your L. and the hour of mY death 187:55 Loveiy: a billboard l. as a treo 22997 a l. and a fearful thing g4:72 and l. is tbe roso 410:73 as you at€ 1., so be various 154:?2 go, l. rose 398:17 he'd make a L corPse 120:50 I love the l. bully 320:51 look thy last on all things l. ll8:22 l. and Bleasant in their lives 40:48 more l. and mCIre temPerate 362:!2 so l. fair and smell'st so sweet 346214 wbatsoever things are l. 58:79 Lover; a l. and his lass 303:7 a l. without indiscretion 158:65 all mankind love a l. 132:32 jealousy r,. the iniured l.'s hell 219..79 mother and l. ofmen, the sea 383:25 my fause L stole mY rose 8t:28 O Lord, thou l. of souls 62:45 the 1., sigb,ing like furnacc 301:90 the ttrnatic, tho 1., and the Poet 342:52 tboughts will slide into a l.'s head 414:24 what is a 1., that it can give? 1@:13 wornan toves her l. 84273 I,overs: a pair of star'cross'd l. 353:88 all l. yorrng, all l. must 305:30 journeys end in l. meeting 359:!3 i. cannot seethe pretty folties 339:10 l. fled away into the storm 18191
Ioverr
s62
Lovers (conttnued) I., to bed; 'tis almost fairy time 342:55 old l" are soundest 400:52 one makes l. . ,. as ong pleases 1 0 9 :t 3 sweet l. love the spring 303:7 Loves: a miut l. the rneat in his youth
Lowly (corttlnued) stood a l. cattle shed 10:19 to order myself l, ". . to all my betters 64:97 Loyal: that l. body wanted tearning 393:54 Loyalties: home of .,G impossible I. lOxfordl 2t:49 343:69 L.oyalty: that learned body wanted t. all sbeI" is tove 84:73 393:54 faithful l. .. r moralize my song when l. no harm meant 17:91 377:4G Lucifer: as proud as L. 275:66 fat white wornan whom nobody I. come not, L. t 204:66 lll:34 falls likc L,, never to hope again forebode not any severing of our I, 322*3:81 4l I :81 how art thou fallen "". 0 L.t 48:38 f bavc reigned with yr. L 132:21 tuck: better I. next time 236:26 in her first passion wornan l. 84:?3 I had the I " to be called upon 102:1I kills the thing he I. 4A4:94 Lucky: btter to be born l" 255:16 Lovc l)ivine, all l, excelling 402:72 Lard L., by a curieius fluke 32:4 one that l. his fellow-men 168:95 Lucyr if L. shd. be deadl 414:24 show a woman when he l. 74:34 Luke: L, began to slacken in his duty two I, e.. of comfort and despair 4I t:87 364:55 Matthew, Mark, L" and John l0:t3 wbo l. to lie with me 300:83 Lukewarm: because thou art l. 6lz23 whoever 1., "., do not propose 123:8 Lullaby: songs and snatches, and Love-sick alt against our will 146:l3 dreamy l. 145:95 I"cvesome: garden is a l. thing 72:97 Lumber: Iearned l. in his head 249:5 Loveth: God l. a cheerful giver 58:63 stowed away in a Montreal I. roont I. him chasteneth hinn betimes 45:67 82:47 tbe dear God who l, us 106:64 Luminous: bating -.. his !, wings rn whom the Lord l. he cbasteneth 60:1 vain 2t:51 whom the Lord l. he correcteth Dong with a l. Noso 194:56 44:55 Lumrr: don't like it, you can t. it Loving: Friday's child is t. and giving 269:86 235:56 Lunatic, the tover, and the poet 342:SZ heart be still as l. 86:97 Luncheon I breakfasto suppern dinner, L neorc pleasure fur 1. than loved 75t41 274:46 Lungs: a custom .., dangerous to tho I" &1ost L mers folly 302:91 170:t9 the nisht was made for l" 86:98 Lurch: leave in the l, 269:67 wickedness that hinders t. 74:32 Lure it back to cancel half a lins Low: happy 1., lie downl 3lVzt4 t 36:79 be that is l. 77:66 Lust: for l. of knowing 136:84 her voice ,*" I*-&!t exrcllent thing l. in action; aud till action, l. 363:j0 33I:5 L of fame was but a dream ?1:86 I'll tak' the t. road lB:2 tr-ustre:where is thy t. now? 329:83 last great EngJishrnan is l" 388;92 Lustres: unrisen I, slake the onertaken sweet and I. 388:96 moon 70:75 to cast CIneoseyes so l, 329;88 Lute: nnusicalas is Alrollo's l" 213:?? too l. for envy 112:47 Orpheus with his l, 322:71 what is l. raise and support 216:2* tr,uxuries: give us the I" of life 227:,73 when my lie&t is l. 386;60 two l. to brood ovetr 18T:65 Lawells talk to the Cabots 69:G? tying: let me have no l. 362:26 Lswest: matrimcny at its l" 379:7V I., vainness o., drunkenness 36S:t Lowly: better to be l. born 3?J,:75 subject wg old men ars to .! ! l, Gc,d made them, hieh or !, I0:t8 3 l ? : 2! DGr anade l. wise 413;8 there is whispering, tbere is t. 1$3:29
563 Lying Qontlnued) to conclude, theY aro l. knaves 344:87 world is givento I'l 315:94 Lyty: didst our L. outshine 179:55 Lyme: an o1dParty of L. - 224:52 Lysander:of Hector and L. 18:6 Mab: f seeQueenM. hath been with you 353:92 Macaroni: and calledit m. 241:'94 Macaulay: as cocksuro... as Tom M. is 208:27 Macavity: no one like M. 131:6 Machine: house is a m. for living in 110:31 maisonestunem.-d-habiter110:31 Mackerel: sPratto catcha m. 278:69 Mad: but m. norttr-north-west 308:83 how sad and bad and m. 73:20 I wd. not be m. t 328:60 m. as a hatter 27lz23 m. as a March hare 271:24 rn.e bad snd dangerousto know t9Lz24 E. worldt m, kingstm. @mpositiont 326:36 mademe m. to seehimshine 313:52 O, fool, I sliall go m.t 328:69 O, tet me not be m. 328:60 OL, he is m., is he? 142:6t that he'sm., 'tis truo 308:74 to destroy,he first makesm. 275t74 we want a few m. PeoPlsnow 366:l went m. and bit the uran 151:?6 Maddingcrowd'signoblestrifo 155:39 Made: OiOne who m' tho Lamb make thee? 68:47 dost thou know who m' thee? 68:50 fearfully and wonderfully m. 44:50 m, and loveth all 106:64 m. him a coat of manycotours 36:62 nobody neverm' me. 380:85 Mademoisellefrom Armenteers 29I :57 Madness:devil's m.-War 297:36 great wits ... to D. near allied t26:,39 m. in greai ones .. ' tlot unwatch'd 310:2 m., yet there is method in't 308:78 melancholy and moon'struck m220:97 much mirth and no m. 373:93 sucb harmonious m. from mY lips 370:51 that way m. lies 329277 this is ... midstrmser trl 360:95 work lfto E b tbe braln fi0zel
l\fialesflcal
Magdalen: fourteen montbs at lvf. Collego 142:64 Magistrates: some like m. correct at home 318:39 Magnanimity: in all his m" of thought 418:63 in Victory: M. 102:10 you mieht curb Yr. m. 187:69 Maenific€ncecomesafter t92230 Maenificent:it is m,, but it is not war 69:66 Iutasnifrque:c'est m, .,. pas Ia Werre 69:66 Magog: Gog, the land of M. 49:66 Mahomet: hill will not cometo lvI. 25$ Maid: a fair m. dwetlin' 12:36 be good, sweetm. 189:86 chaiiest m. is prodigel enougb 306:53 f hearda m. singing 16:80 m. whom thero were Done to Praiso 4 1 3l:5 Music, heavenly trl.p wag Young 108:91 O Music, sphere-descended It/L 108:93 slain by a fair cruel B. 359:88 the m. was in the garden 238:70 way of a man with a sL 46:91 where aro you going to' mY Pretf m.? 241:86 woo a fair young m. t7:95 Maiden: for many a rose'liPt . m" 167:84 kissedthe m. all forlorn 239279 m. of bashful fiftecn 372178 rlr. .,. must be slaugbteredtoo 145:5 prithee, pretty m,, will You marry me? 146z17 usea poor rn. so 16:80 when a merry n. marries 14X74 Maidens: m. like mothsr are ever caught 83:56 twenty lovesick ut. we 146z13 Maids: eiebt n. a-milking 238:73 rn. are May when ... tn. 30224 pretty m. all in a row 235:55 sevenm, with sevenmops 92'.79 threetittle m. from school 145:2 Maimed and set at naugbt 82:47 Main: every man ... part of tho m" t24:13 Maintaining: died m. bis right of way 13:50 Majestic: his faco ... Irl. though in rulr 218:52 Majestical: we do it wrong' being 8on 305:35
IVIaiesty
sil
MaJesE: s strango beginning-.bon. rowed m,'t 326:32 attributo to aws and m. 339:1i busiedin his m., survey$ 318-I9t39 sigbt ss fegqhing in its m. 4l2tg6 the next in M. 128:66 then our M. adorning 143:75 this earth of m., this seat of Mars 348141 you got no-no-no m. 401:68 Major-General: model of a modern M. t47:31 Majority: rn. neverhas rieht on its sids 169:8 one on God's sido is a m, 246tll who roakesup the m.? 169:8 Make: m. hirn an help meet 3S:i2 makesno mistakesdoesnot m. any. thing 245;50 one of them said to his m. t2:i9 Makes: the night that either m. me or fordoes 346tI7 Male: into the ark ... tn. and ... fematc 35:45 m. and femalecreatedhe them 34:28 more deadly than the m. 190:98 Males: deeCsaro rn. and words aro females 2ffi:66 Malice: m, never was hls nim 3Bl:97 uor set down aught in m. 346t22 with m. toward nono 196:8f Ivfalienant: a m. and a turban'd ftrrk 34G72?2 MaIt: m. does moro than Milton can 167:85 rat that ate ths m. 239t79 Mammon: and M. wins his lray 83:56 m. of unrigbteou$tess 55:85 Man: a better m. than f an 190:1 a Christian faithful m. 351:21 a good old m. sir 343:78 a hairy rn. ... g smooth m. 36:j9 a livins dead m. 303:12 a m. after his own heart 39:40 a m, can die but once 317:lg I nl. can raise a rhirst 190:8 a rn. Ieave his father and motbef 58:72 I lnr,rnors sinn'd against 329t76 a m. must servehis time 85:90 a tn. of sorrows 48:47 & E. of such a feebletemper 323292 a.m.'s a rn. for d that 80:6 I m.'s lbusinesstto keep utttnariied 365i81 I m.'s first dufy? be hirrsetf 169:ll
Man (contlnieD o m.'B friendshiBS... are lnvalidated 83:49 a m.'s reach shoutd cxceedhls grasp 73:15 a m.'s worth eomething ?3:18 I rn. severshe was t5&68 a m. so various 726:43 a m. that is young in years 26:26 a m" that left his family 393:60 a m. under authority 52228 a m. who cd. make so vilo a putr tl9z29 a m. who has not been ln Italy t7T:22 a m. who said'God' tgk20 a m. who shavesand takcs a train 402:77 a m. who'g untrus to his wife 22:Gl a m. wtll rre'er quite understand 245:32 a moral, sensibleand well-bred m. ll2z52 a nicg m. .,. a m. of nasty ideas 382:11 a ready m. 26:33 a sadderand a wiser m. 106:65 a singile.rn.... a good fortune 23:75 a strong m. after sleep 224:43 a stupid D. is doing something 364:65 a very unclubbabtem. lZJ:93 tA was I rr1. 306:49 a.weak m. wbo marries for love l77zl9 Adam, tho goodtiestm. 219:67 all my faults as m. to m. 365:73 atl that was pleasantin m. 151:80 an agedaged m. 9495 an elder n. not at all 25:98 an exactm, 2623t an honest God ... noblest work of rn. 170:14. an old m. and no honester M3fl6 an old m. fura dry month 130:92 and the last m. in 23A:13 Angry Young M. 245233 any nil.'sdeathdiminish$ tno 124:14 appareloft proclaimsthe m. 306:56 asfor n., his daysare asgrass 43t23 ash on an old m.'s sleeve 130:97 at thirty m. suspects 418:63 away, slight m.l 326:25 beauty crieth . r. no rn. regardeth 82:41 becamea m., f put away childish things 57:53 Benedick the ma^rriedm. 342:60
565 Man (cantinued) better angel is a m. right fair 364:55 better spar'd a better m. 315:92 big assemblanceof a m. ! 317:2O both rn. and bird and beast 106:63 brothers and their murder'd lll. 182:5 Brutus is an honourable m. 325213 busiest m. who bas time to sparo 24+:25 businessof the wealthY m. 31:94 by courtesY a trl. 24:'82 by *, shall his btood bo shed 35249 382:16 came to the making of n. care not whether a m. is good 67:37 caverns measurelessto m. l06t7lr1t child is fiather of tho m' 412:99 cloud ... like a m.'8 hand 40:57 ondition of rrt. ... condition of war 163:33 conferencc lmakethl a readY 6, 26:3t crumbs ... froill the rich m.'g tablo 55:86 daring young m. on tho flYing trapeza 196:71 .., well-behavcd M. Darwinian 148:38 deep young m. 146:15 cach nl. kills r.. thing ho loves 404294 cvery m. did that which was right 39:32 every m. for himself 262:21 overy m. has his faults 262228 cvery rrr. is as Heaven mads hirn 95:9 Gvery m. is b€st known to himsclf 262:29 Gvery m. ig wanted, no m. ... lrluch 133:34 246:52 cvery m. meets his Waterloo cvery m. must plaY a Part 338:96 cvery m" over forty 366:91 every n.'s hand against him 35:53 every m. that cometh into ..' world 55:93 every m. to bis tasts 262230 every m. under his vino 50:89 every m. was ,,. god or devil t26:44 every wonrao shd, marry ... tlo rll. 123:96 everyone has sat except a m. I 15:93 expects every tn. '.. do his dutY 229:7 face of tho old m. 38:1 foolish fond old m. 330t97
l\{rn
Man (cantinued) claY, nL foolishly-compounded 3 t 6:98 foot-in-the-grave young m. 146:18 get a new m. 356:44 gtow to M. in the hiebestt 383:21 God created m. in his own imago 34t28 God doth not need .., m.tg work 22323O God mado the woman for the m. 385:48 God took the m. and Put him 35:31 good for a m" that ho bear the Yoko 49-.62 good name in m. and woman 345:6 56:10 greater love hath no rL greatest m. you had ..r Yet segn 178:46 be thinks, good easy m. 322:80 beaven had made her such a fiL 344:92 her m. ... ho done her wrong 16:81 honest m. seot to lie abroad 416246 bonest tn,'s the noblest work of God 250:16 how use doth breed a habit in a m. 361:10 I hate ingratitud€ ..n h a m. 36(h1 I love not m. the less 84:65 ideal rn. ... non-attached m" 168:99 if a n. will begn with certainties 26:97 if any n. shall add 6l:35 if I ever become a rich m, 3226 if such a m. tbere be 248:84 if the m. who turniPs cries 172256 80:17 I'm truly sorry m.'s dominion in tho Parliament of m. 387:81 in ths spring a young n.'s fanc'Y 397..19 in wit a m.: simplicitY a child 248:89 is m. an ape or an angel ? 122:91 it is the number of a m. 61:30 180:?6 It's That M. Again laugh to scorn the Pow'r of m" 335:62 let no m. despise thY Youth 59:89 let no m. put asunder 65:10 let not m, Put asunder 54:60 like master, like m. 2l70z87 30:82 Iooking for a mo's footprint m. and wife together 65:11 m. .r. bears in his bodilY frarne tl7:6 m. being too Proud to fight 407245 rn. r,. born free .'. is is chgins 291:55
I\firn
566
l,{an (contirarcA rn" delights not mo ,.. Dof woman 308:81 m. for the field ... tho sword 399:2 m. goetb to bis long home 47:12 m. hashis will, - but woman t64:49 m. in the moon 271:29 m. in the street 27 tz3D m. is a noble animal 72:T m. is ... I political animal 20:2G m. is ... 8 reUgiousnnimal 7g:79 m. is a tool-makinganimat 139:l? m. is born rmto troublo 4tt67 m, is Nature's $olemistaks l4SzJ7 n. is not a flv 2j0:10 m, is the huntcr 388:1 m. is the masbr of things 3g3:ll, m. is the shuttlo 396:86 m. ... killed by tightning 12:42 no. Iooketh on ..n outw!,fd appearanco 39:42 m. made the town 114z69 tn. ... must get drunk 84:7t m. of uprie[t life unstained t66z7S m. or mouso 27lz3i m. propos€s... God disposes 188:71,271:36 m., proud m. 3J7:87 m.'s a ribald ... I rako 148:3? m.'s inhunanity to m. 80:14 m. shall not livo by brcad SlzT m. tbat is born of a wonan 4l:69, 65:13 m, that layg his hand upon a woman 39248 m. to afflict his soul 49:52 m. irants but little 418:64 ttu waets but littlo hers below l5Az72 m. Tyasmadofor joy and woo 66:30 m. who knows the price 406:21 rD. who sees absolutely nothing 4O4:98 m. s'ho seesboth sides 4Od:98 m. who .., sets foot upon a worm ll4:75 ln. with the head ,.. to comnand 389:2 mannenl maketh m. 4O7z3B met a rn. who wasn't tlers 208224 met a m. with sevenwives 2llg2 money makes the n" 272:CI Nature might ... Be/ .,. .This was a m.t' 326231 new rD. ... raised up in hitn G4:94 no great m. lfires in vain 89:36 no ?n. can serye two masters SZ:19 Do m. dieth to himsctf 57.44
Man (conttnued) llo m. does [become liko his motherJ 406:30 no m. ever talked poetry l2l:72 no m., having put .., hand to plough 54:74 tlo m. is an island 124:ll no. ry. is good enough to govcrn 196:73 no m. putteth new wine 54:73 no m. truly knows another 72:4 lor no m. ever loved 363:48 not a dinner to ask a m. to l71t92 no-wher so bisy a m, 97:jS O good old m., how well in thee 300:79 o'er all this scene of m. ZS0:7 of M,'s first disobedience 216:27 old m. in a hurry 100:86 on m., on nature .., lifo 409:63 one rn. ,.. appointed to buy the meat 297:25 one m. .,, plays many parts 301:90 one m.'s meat is another n,'s poison 272:52 only rn. is vile 160:82 open not .,. heart to every m, 62:49 D@r, infirm .., despis'd old rn. 329:73 poor lD. that hangs otr princes' favours 322:81 proper study of 'Mankind is M. 250;13 reading maketh a full m, 26:Jj rejoice, O young tn,, in ... youth 4T:lO reminds a m. he is mortal ll7:14 rich m., Iroor m., beggar m. 240:Bt ruins of tho noblest m. 324:8 sabbath was roade for m. 53:54 safeliest when with one rn. n.td 1234:9 Same treg .,. I wise m. sees 69l.6O say to ... world, This was a n.t 326:31 shall mortal m. be more just tban God 4l:66 sleep of a labouring m. 46:2 so can f, or so can any m. 314:72 go unto the m. is woman 198:3 some new Ece, called M. 2lB:53 son of tn.r 8o! tby face against Gog 49:66 stagger lfte a drunken m. 43:27 gtate of n., like to a ... kingdom 324:98 style is tbe m. hirrrself 76:,51 that I rrL lay dowa his tife 5Gl0
s67
fvlankind
Man (continued) IVfan (continue$ when a m' bites a dog 1t6:l that m. was madE to mourn 80:13 when a m. shd. marry 25:98 the btood of a British u" 329:82 when no m, can work 55:5 the chitdhood shows the m. 221:6 when the brains wers out the lrl. the fury of a Patient man 127:48 would die 335:55 the hour is comeo but not the nil" whenever he met a great m. 389:13 296:17 where ul, is not, nature is barren the m. all tattered and torn 239:79 69:63 the m. hatb Penancedone 105:59 whether ... wisa lrl. or I foot the m. of action is called on 317:12 61:37 the m. perceivesit die away 4l t:78 who kilts fl ffi. 223:37 the m, that hath no music 340:24 who sheddeth m.'s btood 35:49 the m,, with soul so dead 295:5 whons master, who's m' 381:4 the most senselessand fit m. 343;74 who thicks rt.'s blood with cold the proud dl.'s contumely 309:95 I05;52 the tongue can no m" tame 60:5 whoso wd. be a ro. 133:36 the whole dutY of m' 47:.14 wine ... ncaketh glad ." heart of m. the young m.'s dog with them 62:40 43:24 there cam€ to the making of ffin wisest m. tbe warlt saw 80:8 382:l6 with cords of a m. 50:77 There onco was a m. wbo said 'Damn'158:68 woman is the lesser m. 387:83 wd. this trlo .'. ask whY? 22:58 there was an old m. from Darjeeling you asked this m. to die 22:58 14;56 ycu'll bc a M., mY $on 190:5 there vtas an Old M. who said 'Hush!' 195:65 Man Friday: I takes mY M. with nro 118;17 there was an Old M. with a b€ard 190:7 Mandalay: on tbe road to M. 195:66 Mandrake: get with child a m. root there will a Young m. of Boulogpe 124:ll l3:53 Manger: in a m. for His bed tr0:19 tbere v.'asa Young m. of JaPan tr3:54 in the rude m, lies 2L5:20 tbere was & Young m. of Montrose tbe babe ... lying in a m. 54:69 33:12 ffianhood: m, fult and fair ?0:78 thinking m. is bound to rebel 169:8 neither .., Do,' nor good fellowship this is the state of m. 322:84 312:48 till one greater M, restore us 21,6227 ttis strange what a m" maY do 389:10 Manhoods: and hold their n. cheaP 320:59 to be a well-favoured nn. 343:73 Manilbld stories ... told uot to tby to every m. a damsel or two 39:24 credit 87:15 true love's the gift ".. to m" alone Man-in-the-street ".. 4 keen observer of 295:4 life 22:61 valiant m. and fres 38?:71 Mankind: amongst the noblest of m' vexing ths dull ear of a drowsY rl" 87:14 327:4L example is tbe school of m. 78:82 wager ... rft. .., h absolutely fixed on Eave up what w:ul meant for 0r 134:59 151r78 was there a m. dismayed 385:41 how bcauteous m. ist 357;5? water-drops stain mY m"'$ cheeks I am iavolved in m. 124:14 328:68 love all rn.s excePt an American way of a m. with a maid 46:91 177t26 were m, but sonstantl 361;11 Ifx, and posterity or| ill their debt what a piece of rvork is a m. t 308:81 170:I 3 what bloody m. is that ? 332:24 not retreat but exctrusion from lE. what is m-, that thou art miadful l?3:66 41:82 nuptial love maketb ne. 25:99 what m. has made of m. 411:84 proper study of M. is Man 250:13 what shall it Profit a rn. ? 54;58 126:43 s€flns to be all m.'s eBitono whalsoever I m. sowetb 58:?0
IVIanldnd
568
Mankind (continued) survcy me from China to PerU 173267 to you and alt m. 384:35 wd. deservebetter of m. 38I:2 wisest, brightest, meanest of irn" 25Q:17 Manliness: the sitent m. of grief 150:71 Manna: said one to another. ft is m. 37:80 though his tongue dropped ffi. 217:48 Manner: cease to think about the m. 159:85 ratlve here, and to the rn. born 307:59 Manners: by Dothing .". &s by his m, 377245 graced with polished m. tl4:75 m. maketb man 407:38 m. of a dancing-master 174:77 nen's evil m, live in brass 323:86 old m., old books, old wine 15I:83 sweeter m., purer laws 386:69 hfanservant: nor his m,, nor his maidservant 37:92 Mansioo: life ... M. of rnany Apartments 187:6O Mansions: build thee more stately m. 164:50 in my Fatherts house aro many m, 56:9 Mantle: cast his m. upon hirn 40:59 eream and m. liko a stand.ing pond 338:97 morn, in nlsset m. clad 305:36 twitched his n. blue 215:18 Manure: btood of English shall n, ths ground 350;56 Many: have the measels? o.. how m.? 399:tl rn. are called, but few are chosen 53:42 m. things to fear 25:13 owed by so m. to so few 101:96 the m. change and pass 367:lg the m, men, so beautiful 105:55 ye are m.-they are few 368:31 Many-splendotu'd: miss the m. thing 391;31 Maps: generals are already porine over uL 22:59 l\far: oft we m. what's well 328:59 Marathon: fron M. to Waterloo 147:31 M, looks on the sea 84:78 Marble: I dreamt.,.I dweltinm. balls ?6;55
Marble (contlnued) poetsthat lastingm. seek 398:lB whole as the m., foundedas the rock 335:53 your drearym. halls 87:lg March: bewarethe Idesof M. 323:90 droghteof M. hath perced 96:25 M. comesin like a lion 2?I:38 Marched breastforward 7l:16 Marches: dreadful m" to deliehtfrrt measures 351:65 funeral m. to the gravo 198:96 Marching: as we wers m. through Georgia 416:,441 45 his sotrlis m. ont 1S?;5? rm.as to war 28:57 Mare: Iend me yr. greync. 19:12 patience ..o tired nL .., will plod 319:42 to find a m.'s nest 271:39 IVIarCchaI:le bdton de m, de Franee 228:86 I\fargin: through t meadow of nr. 372274 Marian: Mall, Meg, and M., and Margery 356:43 M.'s noselooks red and raw 332:2A Mariner: I fear thee, ancient M. 105:53 It is ar a,ncientM. 104:42 illariners ! yo m. of Enetand 88:21 Marines: tell that to the M. 279.15 Mark: God savethe m. | 313:SZ Iove ... oD ever-fixedm. 3G3:47 Matthew, M., Luke, andJohn 10:13 no drowning f,. upon him SSSt27 read, m., lea,rn 64:86 Market: chief good and m. of his time 3llz22 if fools went not to m. 263:82 school or collegp,kirk or m. 3?g;?B senda fool to tho m. 263:80 women ... goosemake & rrL 280:36 Market-place: at noon-day, upo[ the ffi" 324;97 fdols of the M. 27:41 Marks: Sienior Beuedick; nobody nn" you 342:58 *farlowe: M.'s miehty line 1?9:55 neat IyI. 125:33 Marmion: last words of M. 296zti Marquis: abducted by a French m" 153:12 Mantd: young nan married .,. tnalt that's m. 298:44 Marriage: care .., 'n6fe for a m. than a 'ninistry 27:44 ColdlYfurnish ... 1a,"tables 306:48
569 Marriage (continue\ comediesare endedbY a m. 84:75 exclaim... sgoilst secondm. 134:59 eyeswido open beforem. 268:31 friendshipsare ... invalidatedby m. 83:49 hangng preventsa bad m. 359:?8 happinessin rn, ... m&tter of chancg 23t76 tove and ttl. rarely can combine 84:74 m. has many pains but celibacyhas no pleasures 173:66 m. is a lottery 271:4O E. is like a cage 225:56 m. is popular because 366:89 m. is the beststatefor a man 177l.18 m. of truo minds 363:47 O cursoof n. 345:8 takes two to mak€ 4 trl. a succoss 293:75 \pon't be a stytishm. 116:99 Married: a woman'sbusinessto get E. 365:81 as wellbredas if ... not m. l0Ftl7 Benedickthe m. man 342:60 cuckoo ... ttlocks m. tnen 332219 how ... be m. without a wife? 235:52 bow to b€ happy though m. 157263 if everwo had beenm. t4l:52 live till I were m. 343:70 rnan who m. ... did more servlco 152:96 m. three wives at a time 224t52 unpleasingto a m. ear 332:19 wcn you'ro a m. nan, Samivel l2l:70 wbat delight wo trl, PoPle havs 245:42 wd. bs tn but I,d havo tro wife 115:83 wd. be m. to a singlelife l15:83 young man m. is ..' marr'd 298:44 Marries: m. late, m. ill 271t43 personwho either m. or dies 232€l Marry: advisenone to nt. 254:61 bc suro before you m. of a houso 255t97 better to m. than to burn 57:50 every woman should tll - and no man t23:96 be'll comeback and m. me 231224 honestmen m, soon 267:93 I cannt ul. ygu, my pretty nraid 24t:87 if men knew r,, they'd never rD. 16124 eay rl. whom she likes 389:12
nflasts
Marry (continueil now that you are going to m. 176:99 to persons about to 6.-Pga'1 284:73 when a man shd. m. 25:98 while ye may, go ln. t62t25 young man shd. not m. Yet 284:62 Mars: this seat of M. 348:41 Marshal: the m.'g truncheon nor thg judge's robe 337284 -Etginbrode: here lie f, M. Mariin 202:50 Martini: get ... into a dry M. 48:57 Martyr: bitter groan of a m.ts woo 66-7235 Martyrdom ... in which .,, carl becomo famous 365:69 63269 Martyrs: noble army of M. Marvel: f m. how the fisheslive 341t27 match me such m. 77:7O they m, more and more 31:89 Marvlilous: Chatterton, the rtl. boY 413:12 Mary: M, bad a tittle lamb 157:55 M., M", quite contrary 235:55 M. was that Mother mitd 10:19 114276 might be the last, mY M,l my sweet Highland M. 80:9' O M., at thy window bo 80:15 Mary Ann: M. has gone to rest 13:48 13:48 nuts for M. Mary Ann Lowder: here lies tbe bodY of lvl, 13246 Mary Jane: What is ths matter with M. ? 211:58 Mary-buds: winking M. begin 3Mz2A IVfasons: singing m. building roofs of eold 318-19:39 Masquerade: the truth in m. 85:82 MasJ: Paris is well \rorth a m' 160:97 Massacre: not as sudden as a ttl. 393:64 Masses: the rll, against the classes 149:53 Mast: bends the gallant m. 116:96 Master: has a new m', get a new man 356:44 has a wife, has a rn. 283:31 f am the M. of this College 30:80 in constancy follow the M. 77264 Iike m., like nran 2lO:87 man is the m. of things 383:21 M. Mistress of mY Passion 362:35 money is ... a bad m. 272:65 money ,.. will be thY m. 272:61 my m.'s lost his fiddlestick 23t:26 one for the m. 231:23 tbat ... I wd. fairr call m. 327255
I\firster
570
Master (contbtued) the m., tho swabber,the boatswain 356:43 vice is a m. 250:14 . who's m", wbo'grnafil 381:4 Masterpiece: s friend .., nt. of Naturg 132:29 lVfasters: men 8ro rn" of their fates 3234t93. no rnan can senrotwo m. S2zl9 the 1rcopleare the m" ?B:TS Match: ten to make .3. m. to win 230:13 Matcheci: thy passionslrn. with ming 387:83 Mate: high and low m" ill 403:88 Mathematics: m" lmakeJsubtilo 2G:j4 m. possesses... truth *o beauty 292:67 I\fiatilCa: you'll como a-waltzing, M. 244:3O Mating: como ,,, OnIy in the rL season 2lO:48 Matrimony: in m. a little aversion 371:67 take m. at its towest 379:77 Matron: sober-su.ited m., all in black 354:13 Matter: a Star Chember m, of it 3&27 all tirtn and no n 343:66 mene m. for a May merning 360:97 rnore m, wlth tess art 3Al;73 what is UI, ? Never Mind 284277 wretched m- and lame metre 2lG:26 Matters: where man mfly read strange rn. 333:34 Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John 10:13 Mature in dul.lness 128:69 Maud: como rnto the garden, M. 388:86 I had written to Aunt M, 153:10 Mauric.et never love the suow ... siioco M. died 70:77 Mawkishness: thencs proceeds mo 181:84 Maxim: an otd rn. in the sc.hools 381:96 it is my tlt ... to enjoy it lworldl 375:t6 that grounded m. ro rife 222:21 the m. of the British people 100:99 Maxlmum: marriago ... combineg m. of temptation 366:89 May: fresh as is the month of M. 96i27 gathering nuts in IvL 16:g6 laurel outllves not M. 383:23 tvI. when they are -alds 302:4
Ivfay (cemtnued) merrirnentof M. I8t:87 Dnors matter for & M. morning 360:97 ne'er a ctout tilt M. be out 2ST:87 to be Queenof tbe M. 388;90 when M. followg .., whitethroat build$ 74t22 wind$ do shake ths dartin8 buds of M. 362:32 Mayor: astonishedlrt[. and Corporation 75:.39 Maypols: away to the m. hio 16279 Maze: a mighty m,l but not witbout a plan 250:7 Mazes:in wanderingm. lost 2I8:j5 Me: blest oomparedwith m. 80:19 but the One was M. 169:4 m. as ons who loves his fellow-Bon I68;95 not m. for tho world 3V5:16 termstoo deepfor m. 146:15 what shall, alast become of nr. ? 201;30 ye havedoneit unto n. 53:48 Mead: about the new-mownm. 185:42 Meadow: a time wben m., grove and stream 4l0tl? going through m. and villago 208:17 meander through a m. of margin 372:74 the sheep'sin the m. 234:49 Meadows: O, ye Fountains,lvf., Hills 4l l;81 Meads: I met a lady in tho m. 183:8 Mean: I m. the FaithosDefender 83:53 in m. menweentitle patienco 347:32 it atl depends what you ln. by t7l:39 means just what f chooss it to m. 93:86 tears ,.. I know not what they m" 388;99 try and tell you what f m. 93:88 Meanest: the rL flower that blows 4l l:82 Meaning: to some faint D. mako pretenco 128:69 word .,. teens with hiddh lrL 148:41 Means: by houest m. ,.. by aqy ttL make money 166:72 die beyondmy m. 4Q6:34 end justifiesthe m. 261:19 it m. ... wbat I chooseit to mean 93:86 let us n..livo lyithin our m. 399:31 tny E ... t0o.low for elrry ll1t47
s7r Meant: Eilors ig m. than mocts the car 213:87 what thoso dasned dots m. 100:87 Measles: havo tho m.! ... how manY? 399:21 love is like the m. l7t:34 Measure: congu€sts o.. shnsk to this little m. 3?A:6 like doth quit like, and m, still for m' 338:94 73:'9 m. not tho work rmtil m. thrico before You cut 2il2t5l there is I m' in all thines 2iltzio &teanrretess: caverlrs rll. to man lA6:71,13 ilfeasures: dreadful marche to delight' ful m. 351:65 Meat: appointed to buY the m. 297:25 givest them ,rr m. in due season 44:52 bave nade worms' m. of ms 354:11 I cannot eat but little tn 380:81 it snewed in his hous of m. 97:36 loves the m. in his Youth 343:69 mock the m. it fe,eds on 34527 one man'g IrL ,,. nants Poison 272:52 out of the eatercame forth m- 39227 sit down, '.r and tasto MY m. 1 6 1 l:3 some hae m", and canna eat 81:24 Ivlechanic: poor m. porters crowding in 318-19:39 Meddting with eny practical part of life 9:6 Medes and Persians: law of tho M., which alteretb not 50:71 thy kingdom ..r given to tbe M, 49:70 Medicinable: tbeir rn. gum 34o--7.?2 Medicine: faithful friend is the n. of life 62:47 no otber m' but onlY hoPo 337:89 Medicines; given me m' to make me Iove him 313:56 Meditate: strictly m" the thankless 2 1 5 : 1I M u s e? Meek: blessed are the m. 5l:9 I am m. and gentle 324:8 nc, shall intrerit the earth 42:2 rr. until they be srarried 27l:25 taught us to be calm and m, 164:45 Mc,gkness: love and m. t.. become a churchman 323:88 Meet: extremes m' 262:4t God be with you till we m" again 286:98 if I shd. m" tbee 86;l
MemcV
Meet (continued) if ws do tEl. ngnio ... shall smilo 326:28 trr. itt her aspect and her eYes 86:96 Dever tbe twain shdl m. 189:92 we loved, sir - used to m" 73:20 wilt nerer 4. agaia ... oll .'. bank! l8:2 Meeter to carry off the tatter fu45:38 Meeting: iourneys end in lorrcrs troc 359:83 t2lz73 thig m. is drunk Ivfeetingp: alarums changed to merry rYr. 351:65 Melancholy: bird .r. most musical, most m.t 213:85 green and Yellow m. 360:89 bail, divinest M.t 213:83 hence, loathed M. 213:91 m. marked him for her own 155:40 fi. .", shd. be diverted l77z20 moping m' 220:97 mvtue is villainouli m. 327:54 nauglrt so sweet as m. 81:29 not m, once a d*Y 263:79 'woo nothing "", s0 m. as a battle ,', 4Al:57 pale M' sat retired 108:92 iuck m. out of a song 301:84 these pleasures, M., give 213:90 'tis m. and a fearful sigtr 84:74 what charm can soothe her m. ? 152;2 Melodies: heard m. are sweet l83tt7 Melody: from ancient ut. have eeas'd 68:54 my love is like tbe m' 8tz2l Meliose: view fair M. aright 295:l Melted into air, into thin air 356:50 Metrts: a moment white, then nt. f,or ever 81:25 Ivfember: ev'ry m. of the forcc 288:2? Members one of another 57fi6 lv{eminisse:forsan et haec ,., m. iaa&it 396:98 Memorable: fuiding ... he was not m. 297:30 Mernorial: m" fronr the Soulos eternity 290:49 sorne ... that have tlo m,. 62:61 tr\demories:creditors ".. bettgr rtx,.than debtors 239:34 liars ougbt to bave good rn. 372t&2 liars shd. have good m' 269:74 Memory: dear son of m., .,? beir of fame 216:74 everyone complains of his rn. 288: t 5 m. is the diary we ... s&rr1tr 405113
Memory Memory {ccntlnued) m. of the just is blessed 4S:G2 m* oi a the beginning of dowdiness 406:32 mixing rn, and desire I3l:10 no man.,. f,orce can abotish rrr, 289:33 no woman shd, have a r!1. 406:32 peaceful hours .,. how sweet their m, ll3:62 pluck from the m. a rooted sorrow 336:72 shorter in wind, as in ru. long 7072 the m. be green 305:37 the M. of great Men 186:5S vibrates in the m, 3?0154 Men: a sort of rn, whose visagee 338:97 a tide in the affairs of m. 32GtZT all sorts and conditions of m. 63:8l all things to all m. 5Z:51 among new m., strange faces 385:53 appointed unto m. once to die Sg:97 are you good m. and true ? 34j:72 ey, in the catalogue ye go for m. 334:48 best m. arc dead 285:85 bodies of uuburied m, 400:54 boon and a blessing to m. llt32 busiest m,, ,.. most leisure 2STt7l bqsy hum of m. 214;l but m. are m. .,. $ot[€times forget 345:99 cornmon wonder of all m. TZzl daggers in m.'s smiles 334t47 dead m" don't bite 259256 dead m. naked shall be one 390:t? dead m. rise up never 383:20 dead nr. tell no tales 25gzi7 deal with none but honest m, 276:8T despised and rejected of m" 48:47 destiny with m,. fcrr pieces plays I35:78 down among the dead m, l2g;28 dumb nr. get no lands 261;I England ... purgatory of m, 136:86 equal rights of rrt. and women 394:76 Eve upon the first of M" 16j:63 even great m. have ,.. poor relations I l9:35 ovil that m. do lives after them 325:12 fair women and brave m, 83:59 fifteen m" on ... dead man's chest 379:14 finds too late that m. betray \52:2 for fear of little m" llz22
Men (continued) fbr m. n:ust work I89:87 give place to better m. Il j:90 glory of yr:ung m. is their strength 45:78 going to dine with some m. 33:16 good will toward m" 54:Tt) great m" are almost always bad m, 9:l great m. are not always wise 4l:75 great ttl. .", not corrunonlf ..n great scholars 164:51 lrave m. about me that are fat 324:94 beaven ... leads Ir1" to this hell 363:5I histories make m. wiss 26:34 f said .. " AII m. are liars 43:i2 f speak . ". French to m. 96:24 I will make you fishers of m. jt:8 idols which beset m.'s minds 27:41 in mean rn. we entitle patienc,o 347:32 in most m.'s power to be agreeablo 382:I 0 it is the m. who make a city 272254 jolly tars are our f,n. l4l:48 Iet us now praise famous m. 62:5g lives not tlree good m. unhang'd 314:64 m. alone ,.. capable of every wickedness tl0:27 m,. and women merely players 301;90 m. are April when tbey woo 302t4 rn. are but eilded toam 342;30 m, are capable ,., of .,u b€nevolenco 292266 ul, are children of a larger growth 127:56 m. at some tinre are masters of their fates 3234:93 m. below and saints above 295:2 m. ... differ as heaveg and earth
385:52 m. fear Ceath as children 24:86
dark
rn" fcll out .., knew not why 82:3J ur, have died from time to gime 302:3 m. in great places are thrice servants 25:l m. love in haste detest at leisure
85:84 nc, may bleed and m. may burn I48:43
m. may come and m, may go 384:39 m, mey riso en stepping-stsneg 386:57
573
Morty
Men (conttwed) The TVar between M. and Wonen '392:45 they maketheir steelwith m. 293:80 thousandgreeds"". ttlgvo n"g hearts 7l:85 .to m.'s btlsiness,ffid bosoms 24284 to put confidencsin m. 43234 truth ,.. on the liPs of dYing lrl. 21245 two m" took out through the sarno bars 193:38 we are the hollow m' ".. the stuffed rll. 130:94 we sannot be fre€ rrl. if ... slavery t96:75 we pettYm, walk under his hugelegs 323:9? wealth accumulatesand f,. decaY 150:62 what na.call gallantrl 84:66 whatsoeverye wd. that m. shd. do 52225 wisestm, bave erred 222215 wivesAre .,, old rxl,tsnurses 24:97 wives arg Young nil.ts mistresses 24:97 nor yet favour to !0. of skill 47:8 women are more tike each otber nor yet riches to m. of uuderstanding than m. 98:62 47:8 wonder m. dare trust thtselveswith nct as other m. are 55:89 m, 35?:50 not in the roll of cctmmon m,. 314:?1 you are m. of stones 330:4 old m, shalt dream dreams 50:80 young m' shall seevisions 50:80 -tried praise makes ' cr bad fi. worse to ffi. tbe electric lieht Mend: 275:58 31:94 praise makes good m. better 275:58 Mended;Ieastsaid,soonestm. 269t66 quit yourselves like m. 39:38 Mene, mene' tekel, uPharsin 49:68 ripuied one of the wisc m. 25:98 is ist quisque 102:18 6216O Mensi m. ctniusque riin m. furnished witl ability ut sltm. ssnt ln corPoressno 180:7t rich tro. havo no faults 276291 Mentioned: and'm. tno to him 9l:67 nrle of nn. entirelY great 76:54 Merchant: ffir to secure his treasure schemes or rnicc ao' m. 80:18 253:51 sleek-headed m,, and such as sleeP tbat $ameE.'s flesh 340:19 324:94 Merchants: tike ryrrr venturo ttade so are theY alt, all honourable m" abroad 318:39 325:13 Mercies: all thy faithful tll. crown so long as m. can breatho 362:34 402:72 so many m.t s0 many opinions 389:7
Men (continued) $r. must endure their going hence 330:98 m. of few word$ .." best m' 32ft48 m. of good quaUtY 399:33 m. priie tbe thing ungain'd 358:65 m. ieldom maks Passes M3z?2 m. that taug&and weep 382:19 m. that sow to reap 382:19 rrr. tbat wsro boys when I was 32:7 rn. were deceiversever 343:68 rr. who borrow and m. who lend 197225 m, will still s8] .'. their 6nest hour 101:95 fit. will wrangle... wrirc.,. fight 108:95 m. with splendidhearts 71:90 Dil.tsnatrrresare alike 108:2 ncocksmarried m, 332219 mother and lover of m. 383:25 my obiect ." to form Christiafl iil. 22255 new fii., strangefilces, other minds 385:53
sons of the prophet... brave nr' 1817 suclr m. are dangerous 324:94 talk of ccnsorious old m. 94:3 that all m. are created equal 771:26 that all m. everYwhere cd' be free 196:78 the breath of worldlY n., tll. 349:50 the clever m. at Oxford 153:14 the many In,, so beautiful 105:55 the most mightY xrl, .". in his atfiY 49:67
Merciful as constant 154:22 Mercuries; as English M. 319:40 Mercury: wordf of M. are harsh 332:21 IV[ercy: desired m., and rrot sacrifice 50:75 doing iustice '.. leavingn,. to heaven 134:63 half sc gootl a Sracsas m' 337:84 have m. uPou tls ,.. sinners 63',76
Mency
s74
Mercy (ce,ntlrued) Merrygoround: it's no go tbo e. his m. is for eyer suro t8B:?8 203254 '87:16 rn. f asked, m. f found Merryman: & m" moping rnunr 14g:46 tD. is above this sceptred sway Message: the electric m" cem,e 24:93 339:I 5 Messing: si'nply rn, about in boate sn. is nobility's true badge 357:62 I53: I 3 'O m, t' to myself I cried 4t4:24 Met: no sooner m. but they Isok'd peace on earth and m. mild 4AZtTl 342:.3 quality of m. is not strain'd 339:t5 Meta!: here's m. more attractive 310:? render the deeds of m. 33g:15 touch of sweating m" lI7;14 to love m., aqd to walk humbly SI;91 Meteor: shone like & rrr. streandng vre do pray for m. 339:15 217.:i9 when m. seasonsjustice 339:IS Method: madness, yet there is m. inrt Meridian: from that full rE, of my 308:78 glory 322:79 m" of making a fortune lj6:46 Merit: fcndly rve'think we bonourun. Methodst you knon' EBy rlr", \Matson 249:3 Q4:2A I like the Garter ... n() danrned m. Methuselah: all the days of M. 35:43 208:25 Mew: rather be a kittEn and sry mt men of m" are sought after jl7;12 314:73 m. wins the soul 252:39 the cat will m. Sl2:34 Satan exal ted sat, by m. raised, Mewling: infant, bn. and puking 217:45 30I:90 spurns that patient, m",.. takes Mexique Bay: Echo beyond the M, 309:95 206:90 Merits: seek his m, to disclose ISS:42 Micawber, Mr ll9:3g,4A Mermaid; a m. on" a dolphr'q's back Mice: best-laid schemei o' na. and mm 34t:44 80:18 choicer than the M. Tavern .lg3:1,$ cat is away 'r rnr wilI play 2g3rJ;g seen, done at the M. 2gflA three blind m", see ho#-they runt Ivlermsids: f bave heard the m. singing 240:80 l3lz4 Michelangelo: women crlms and go &ferrier: the more the m. 272:70 talkins of !d" l3lr9g Merrily: m. hent the stile-a i6l:lg Microbe is so lry smalt j2:2 m,, rtil", shall I live now 352:56 Micrgryopic: has not man I tno eye? _ _tripping and skipping ran m. ZSr43 250:10 tsferriment: borrom,.. from the oo. of Middle: in tho m. of tbe woods r.. May I81:87 Yonlhy-Bonghy-B& t94:SS sourc€ of irurocent nG. 14627 wives are ... eompanions for m. ngo Merryl against itl chances men &rs 24:97 ".o m. 317:22 ftIidlands: rvhen f am liviug in the lfi. God rest you m-, gentlemen t6:g2 32:5 It is good to be m- and wise 1.7:gl Midnieht: burn the ru. oil ZST:TI fll. beart !,e theerful Eountenanc€ cease, upon thq tu. with no paia 45:70 184:29 Hn.heart goes all the day 361:lg consum'd tbe rn" oil !42:56 rn. of soul he sailed i7g:71 it came upon the m. clear 2g6:lg rn. village chime 148:34 not to be abed afrer m. 359:92 m. with the fruitfut grapc 135;?5 of' Cerberus and blackest M. bora m. yarn from . . , fellow-rovsr 209: 16 213:91 nevsr m" wbeu I hear sweet music ()ne houros sleep before m, 267:5 340:23 secret, black, and m" hags 33j;60 playine of the m. organ 16--l?;g? see her on the bridge at m. Ig:4 short life and a rn. one 277;i4 the iron tongue of m. 342:jS ss I piped into m. cheer 6g:49 time noay csasgr and m. nsvgr come tonight we'll ru. be 16z7g ?04:55 Tu-whitr Tu-who - a m. note we have heard the ehimes at EL 332tZQ 317;i8
51s Midsummer: this is verY m. nadness 3fO;95 Midwife: sheis the fairies' m. 353:92 tbe m. laid her hand on .o. Skull 127:49 Mid-winterl bleakm.r long ago 290:'43 *Ileux: le rrt. est l'ennemi du bien 397:t I tout estPour Ie tn, 397tT Might; firJt in beautyshd. be first in m. 182:1 m. is right 272257 saddestlwordsl ."' ft nt. havo becn 403:90 'tis m. half'slumbering 185:38 Migbt-have-been: mY name is M" 291:51 you won't be sorry for a m. 286',99 Migbtier: God ... trlike the€ m. Yet 33:13 ln word tD. than theY in tr1ms 219282 Migbtiestt ttis n. in the n. 339:15 Mightv: a m. man is ho 199:6 deatU ... soffo have called thee n. 124:10 fear not, said he, 'for mn dread 384:35 God who rnadetheem. 33:13 how are the m. fallenl 40:46 I nrn weak, but thou art m. 407:.40 look on my works, Y€ M., and des" pair 369:40 miun and m. rotting together S0llzn m. htrnter beforethe Lord 35:51 this m. sum of thines 409:65 Tnrth ... rtr. above all things 6l'.37 Mike O'Day: this is the grave of M. l3:50 Milan: retire me to mY M. 357:58 Mile: he walked a crooked m. 219:74 miss is as good as a m. 272:61 yr. sad[heirtl tires in a D.-a 361:19 Miles: canye draw but twenty rn. t daY 205:78 how many m. to BabYton? 233:36 peoplecomem. to seeit t46t9 Miles gloriosus 247263 lvtilitaiy: war ... too serious... to bo left to m. men 384:34 Mitk: crying over sPilt n. 259:41 drunk the m. of Paradise lO7:76 flowing with m. and honey 36:70 m. comesfrozenhomein Pail 332:20 no finer investmentthan ... lrl. in babies l0l:6 too full o' th' m, of human kindness 333t32
Mhit
Milktng: going 4-8.1 slrr she 88ld 241:86 Milkmaid singeth blithe 214298 Milky way: twinkle on tbe m. 410;68 Milt I bring grist to the m. 265:49 God's tn, grinds slow but $urG 265:21 in Gazaat tbe m" with slaves 22ltl2 more water Slideth bY tbe lru 357-8:63 Millar: I respectM', Sir 1?4:80 last sbeet lfohnson's Dlctlonaryl to M, t74279 Miller: more water ... than wots .."'fIL of 357-8:63 there was a joltY ill. onc€ 65:16 Millinerl perfumedlike a m. 313:51 Million: a m. m' spermatozoa 169:4 among so many m. of faces 72:3 the pliy .". pleas'dnot the m. 308:85 Millionaire: I am a M. Tbat is mY religion 365:76 Miltions: th"re are m. of us 401:69 Mills: tho trl. of God grind slowly 198:99 Millstone ... hanged about his n€ck 53:38 Milton: faith and morals ,.. M. held 413:5 malt doesmore tban M. can 167:85 M. t tbou shdst. be Uving 41323 somemute ingloriotrs M. 155:38 Mimsy were the borogoves 9l:69 MiocC: they dined on rrl. and ... quinco 195:62 Mind: a m. not to be changed 216235 a m, quite vasant is a m. distressed l13:61 a miserable state of m. 25213 a prodigioutt -all guantity of m. 393:65 the diseasesof tho m. acrong 3?8:59 better than P. of M. 284:75 blind ... judgment, arrd misguidethc rn. ?A9293 born for the Universe, narrowed his nr. l5l:78 cheer of m. ... I was wont to bave 353:85 clap yr. padlock on ber m. 253:50 distressed,in m.r bodY, or estate 63:83 dread bad seizedtbeir troubled m' 384:35 education forms the common tlt' 251:22 fair terms and a villain's m' 339:7 fffewell the tranquil m. 345:10
I|rhil Mind (contlnrc{) forrr seasoruin thc m. of man lg5:45 great hillr .., (gomoback into qy m. 32:5 ho who docr not m. biE bolly 17S:91 f don't E. if I do t80:?J lncline ma,n'so*, to atheism 2J:t0 it concentrates his n wonderfully 177224 last infirmity of noblo m. 2 t 5 : t 3 toud laugh ... Bpoko tho vacgnt m.
t 50:65 Iove looks ... with the m. 341:38 love's but the frailty of the E" 109:14 Iove's tho nobtest fraitty of tho m. I28:63 fD. ".. deficie,ntin... humour l0T:93 m, one'g P'g and e'g 274226 m. that makes the body rich 3jj:2j m. yr. own business 272zig ninister to s m. diseased 336:72 ny m. to me a kingdom is 129:77 never face so pleased my m. lglg Do rn. is thoroughly well organired tO7:83 aoble na. is here o'erthrown 310:l not in my perfect m. $A:97 out of sight, out of m. 274:25 reading is to tbe m. 3?8:61 riches of tbe m. r.. make ... ricb 276:93 she had a frugal m. I 13:56 sound m. in a sound body lg0:Tt that .!. was great fortitude of n, 174:72 the gentle m. by gentle deeds 377:45 the m" is its own place 2t6:jS think my uL is naturing late? 228:92 'tis strange the m,, that fiery particte 85:83 to tbe noble m., rich glfts 310:96 what is M. ? No Mattcr 2g4:77 when I measure my m. against his [Shaw on Shakespearet 367:g when people call this beast to rn. 3I:89 whether 'tis nobler in tbe m. 309;95 with a gladsome m. 221cft worst [tyrannyf .,. persecutes the m. t27:62 _ your m.'s ctuttered up 4Ot:69 Minds: balm of hurt m, J34:42 brineBth m. about to retigion
25:l0 great m, think aliks
265:42
Mindr (m*lnnd) happiestmonnentsof tho ..n bst E 371:58 losomysctfinotbornen'cm. l92tD E. aro not Gver craving ... food t 14:80 Nature ..r doth teach aspiring m. 205:76
to haw
purest and most thougbtful tn, 292:62 etrange faces, other m. 38j:j3 tbe miebty m. of old 376:25 lhn Ev
roftror .vrs6y
af lrr
rora-lg.'9CfA
lllo
(IO.(l ZO,\,I
the religion of feeble m. ZB:80 to ths marriagp of true m. 363247 Mine: b€ m., as I yours for ever lS4:Xl Curly locks, wilt thou bc m. ? 231:27 hope's delusivs m. 172;52 thou needest not fear m. lkissesl 370;55 ttwas m., 'tis bis 345$ what'g m. iE my own 283:25 wbat's m. is yourg, ,.. yourg ig m. 338:95 Miner; dwelt a m., forty-niner 225:59 Minister: canst thou not m. to a rtind diseas'd ? 33G:72 , quench thee, thou ffaming 6. 146:19 Ministcrs: angels and m. of gracg defend tui 307:60 emands for the M. of State 143:76 my fellows are m. of Fate 356:49 Ministries: The Times has made Fany m.27:43 Ministry: more for a marriage than a m. 2l:44 the merit of s m. l 80:66 Minnebaha, Laugling Water t9g:2 Minnows: Triton of the m. 303:t6 Minstrel: a wandering rn. f I4j:95 the M. Boy to the war is gone 226:64 the M. was infirm and old 295:99 Minute: a sucker born every m. 2g:5g fill the unforgiving no. 190:5 mult do [good] in sL particulars 67:36 Minutes: our m. hasten to their end 363:40 round o,. the earth in forty 11. 341:45 see the m. how tbey run 321:70 Miracle: a m. ... event which creates faith 366:3 a m. of loveliness 146:9 a m. of rare device t0T:7S Miranda: do you renenber an inn, M. ? 32:g
577
Mole
Mist: the rank m. theYdraw 215:16 Mistake: any m. about it in any guarter l0l:3 man is Nature's solem. 148:3? Mistakes: leara bY other men's ffi. 283:41 the man who makesllo ttl. 246:50 Mistress:art is a jealousin. 132:26 if you can kiss tle m' 268:39 Mlster M" of mY Passion 362:35 nr. of herself, though Cbina fatl 251225 m. of the Earl of Craven 457'.4t O m. mine 359:83 select... I tn. or a friend 368:25 Mistresses: wives are Young men's rn. 2A:27 Mists: seasonof m. and ... fruitfutness 180:78 Misunderstood!to be great is to b€ m. 133t37 Misusedthe King's Press 315:82 Mix: f m. them with mY brains, sir 242|97 Moan: is not paid with m. 390229 Moaning: no m, at the bar 385:44 Moat: as a m. defensiveto a bouse 348-9:41 Mob: best .'. to do what the m. do l2l:63 m. has .., tto brains 272:62 Mobled gueen 308:86 Mobs: suppose tbere 8ro two n. ? tr21:63 Mock: grecn'€yodrnonsterwh. doth m. 34527 m, ou, m, otlr Voltairo 67:39 'iurtie: said the M' anerilY Mock 9l:59 the M. rePlied 91:60 Mocked: bo not deceived;God is not ryr. 58:?0 Mockery: deathltself ..' e fiI. 374:47 Model of a rnodero Maior-General 147:31 Moderately:love m.; tong love doth so 354:10 Moderationl astonishedat my own rn' 103:24 lA2:7 the retreat m. is a fatal thing 406:31 Mislead: lights that do m" the morn IVIodes:ring in the nobler m" of lifc 337-8:92 386:69 Miss: an
Mirror: b€stm. is an old friend Tl2:59 m. of alt Christian kings 319:40 Mirth: all m. snd no matter 343:66 bards of passionand of M. 181:83 far from all resortof m. 213:86 M,, sdmit me of thY cr€w 214:96 M", with tbeo I meanto live 21527 much m. and no madneSs 373:93 no country's m. is better than our own 178247 old earth must borrow its m. 40491 present m. bath Present taughter 359:84 ?ery tragical m. 342'.54 and m. are empty Miscarriage: suocess lT2z43 Mischief: no m. but a woman ... priest is at the bottom 273:94 Satan finds somenn.still 399:36 to draw new m. on 344:93 to mourn a m. '.. Past 344293 Miscrable: a m, state of mind 25:13 me m.l 218:62 m. haveno other medicine 337:89 Miseries: botmd in shallowssnd in m. 326227 bopes, and ioys, and Pantins trl. 183;15 MiserY: dwell on guilt and m. 23"71 falten ... into trl' and eodeth wrecchedly 97:47 gaveto m. atl he had, a tear 155:41 man ... is full of m. 65:13 rn" acquaints '.. with stranp bed' fellsws 356:41 my m,rtbewormwood ... gBlI 49:6O recal!... happinesswbenin m. I tr6:3 Misfortuoe: the m. of knowing anY' thing 23273 to lose ong parent ... a m, 405;10 ldisforttrnes: childrgrl ."ntnakc m. morg bitter 24t95 m. nwer come sinetY 272tffi m. of our best friends ",. rtot dis' plcasing 288:19 strength to bear the m. of others 288:14 Misgivings3 f view with profound n.
Molehitl
578
Molehill: mountain out of a rrtr 272:73 Molly Malone 17:89 &dome raths outgrabe 91269 Momcnt: all my possessionsfor a m, of time 132:22 happy in the ru, that wes present 176;13 soo foreseen rnay be unexpected I32:18 pleasing attentions .,, impulse of the m. 23:78 s!!ow falls o., dr m. whito then melte 8l:25 some m. when the moon w&s blood 98t67 gonnet is I m"ts monument 290:49 Bpur of the m, 278:71 to every ,3r nation come$ the m* 200224 Monan's rill: tbe moon on M, 294294 Monarch: becomes the . .. rnn better than his crovrn 339:15 I ann n. of all I survey 114fl7 Monday: hanging ..n cat otr M. 7O:74 M,'s child is fair of face 235:56 Monde: se m€Ier d corriger Ie tn, 22t1:49 Mondes: metlleur des rn, posslbles 397:7 Money: abuqdanc€ of nf,. ruins youth Zfi:55 borrer tbe nn, to do it with 399;31 business ,". tna! bring m" 23:68 by any mearu make rn, 166:12 dally ltot with rn. or wonnen 259:50 did drearu of m.Sags to-night 339:g fool ... rtl. arc soon parted 26t276 Government ficence to print nn 391:35 ho lends out m, gratir 338:3 be that wants tn.r ltleaml 302:93 I have spent atl the m. 177:33 if m. be not thy senrant 272.63 innercently employed ..e getting m. 175:8 Ieud yr. 0. and losc :rr. friend 269:7A love of m. ,.. Foot of atrl evil 59:92 rnarrieth for love rvithsut nn. 27lz44 grerit will not serve ..o fl$ fit* lZi;B? m, begets rn" 272;64 m, gives me pleasure 32:98 m. is like muck 25:8 m. makrs rnarriage 272;66 m. talks 2v2:69 no m.afi, .,. wrotc, exce$lt for ttl" 177;21, no m., no swiss 273tgS
Money (continued) pays yf, m, ,,. takes YT. clroico 284t74 purse .,. futl of other ments ff* 261:17 put m. in thy purse 345:96 putting rn. on a horse 32t3 remember when .ot ffi. not gcgrco 133:47 said that love of m. is the root 82:4t some honeyn and plenty of f,fir. 195:60 that's the way the rn, goes 203:60 the want of m. is so [root of evil] 82:41 throrv good rn. after bad 28ft3? thy rn. perish with thes 56:16 your nn, or your life 83:51 Mongrels: greyhounds, rn.e spaniets, curs 334248 Monk: the devil a no. wd. bo 22Tzl4 Monkey: only a m. shaved 148:38 Monotony: bless articutats trL 3IB:GI to chase m" 144:85 lvfonster: great-siz'd n" of lngratitudes 358:7I green-ey'd m. wb. doth mock 34527 Montezuma: knows who imprlsoned M, 2A2:42 Ivlontht April is the cruellest E" 131:10 ark rested in the seventh m" 35:46 taughter for a m, .., Jest for ever 3I3:58 this is the m" r,r the happy nftorn
215:tr9 tdonths: cd" live for m. without ,rr Iabour 399:30 go rlght on .". for numeroutnnoro& 399:30 &fontreal: in a lVf,"lumber room 82247 O Godt 0 M.l 8224il klontrose! young man of lvt 33:12 *[onument: n sonnetis a mommt's m. 29A:49 an early but enduringm. 367:!3 ho repUed,'Like t&e M.t 174:?4 if you seekmy ffl. 416:49 Patienceon & m. 360:89 their only m, ths asphaltrosd I3t:S tbou art a m* 1?9:54 tulonurnentum:sf ra. requtrtsoelrcumspice 416:49 Mosd: albeit unusedto tho metting nn 346*7t22 in vacantor in penslvono" 41S:7I sweet m. when plaasant tbou$t* brlng sad 4[ 1:S3 that blessedm. 415*8
Mornlns
579 Moon; a-roving bY thE tigbt of ths m. 86:98 beneath a waning fi, was haunted 106:72 beneaththo visitinB fi. 299266 courseof one revolving E. 126:4t cry for the m. 259t39 dancedbYthe tiebt of the n' tr95:62 danced the m. on Monan's Rill 294t94 honour from the Pale'fao'd trrr 313:54 bynons to the cold fruittess fit* 341:35 f seethe m. ... ffi. seesne 234243 late eclipses in the sun and lrlr 327252 lustresslakethe o'ertakenm. 70:75 make guilty ... the m. 327253 man in the m. 271229 umn in tbe m. .., down too soon 235:54 m. in tle valley of Aialon 38:20 nn,whenshedesertsthe nignt 221:14 moving M. went uP the s*Y 105:56 nor thc Br [smite theel bY night 44:38 one with ... tho westm. 390:17 Queen-M. is on her throne 184:26 rither be a dog and baY the trl. 325:,24 slowln silentln now the m. ll8l.27 sungt6 tns m. bY & .., loon 148:45 swear not bY the m;, th' inconstant nt. 354t2 the cow jumped over the m. 232:33 thg m. be still as bright 86:97 the m. doth shine as bright as daY 231t25 the m. lies fair 20:30 to bark at the m. 255:92 unrnasked her beauty to the lrL 306:53 with how sad steps,O M. 373:85 Moonlight: ghost along tho m. shade 7t*z72 go visit it by the Pale m. 295t1 Low sweetthe m. sleePs 340:22 I'll comoto thes bY m. 23tz2l ill met by pt., Proud Titania 341247 took for me by m. 231:21 passions ... a$ trr, unto suntight 387:83 Moonlit; knocking on tho B. door 118:23 Moons: somonine m. wasted 344290 Moonshine: look in ths almanack; fud outu. ?42'.48
IVIops: sev€n malds with seven trl. 92:?9 IVfora!! a ttt., if only you can find it 9l:57 a m., sensible, snd well-bred man I I t'
l2cJh
golf ... 8 form of m. effort 194t52 grandestm' attribute of a Scotsman 28:64 let us be m. ,.. conteillplateexistence 120248 O m. Gower 98:53 point & rr. or adorn a tate tl4:69 MoraUty: give ... [l lectue otl ttl. ... I shilling t75:87 gossipmaae tedious bY m, 406:20 m, of an action dePends 1?5184 periodical fits of m. 202246 itp ag.n middle classm. 366:96 Moialiie: faitMul loves shall lrl' 371244 Morals: foundation of m' and legisla' tion 33:14 no man's religion n.. surviveshis m. 273t93 teachthe m' of a whors 174277 More: and Penancem. will do 105:59 easYto take ln' than nothing 90f! enougbfor modestY-so *.' 76:50 m. than somewhat 29:58 Oliver Twist hasaskedfor m. 120:55 you get no m. of me 125:34 Iutoriturite salutant 380:88 Morn: awake, tho m. will never rise 117:1O healtby - breath of m. 182:96 lights that do mislead ths El' 337-8:92 now M., her rosy steps 219:75 sangfrom m. till night 65:16 theh., in nrssetmantle clad 305:35 this the haPPYm. 2l5tl9 Morning: teautv of tho E.! silent, bare 412:96 day's at tbg norn. M"8 at seveo 7SzM early one trl,... sun was rising 16:80 glad, confident n. 74229 great m. of tho world 367zll [oor in the m. is worth two 261:2 in his m. face 150:68 in the m. we will renember them 6522O it's nice to get uP in the m. 193t44 Lucifer, son of tho m. 48;38 M' in tle Bowl of Niebt 134:65 oo a cotd and frostY m. 16:86
Mornlng
580
Mornin g (contlnued) peace .". dropping from tho veits of tho m. 417:53 seessome rn., unawano 74:21 Morrow: good nisht till it be m" 354:6 never shall sun that m. scs 333:34 trusting the m, as littte as you cao 166:74 h{ors: psllido M, aequl ,,, pede 166:-73 Morsel: sweetest tx. of the night 316:Il Mortal: he raised a m. to the skies lt'f .
a
r J a
Mother (contlruedl never had any m. ? 380:84 the m, of all living 35:40 the m. of months in meadow 382:t J took great care of his rn. 21I:56 variety ",. rn. of enjoyment 123:9g where a M. Iaid her Baby l0:t9 whether his m. wd" Iet him or no 2323A with the m, first begin 259:51 Mother-in-Iaw remembers not 272272 Mothers: all women become tike their B IlIo
Afle.tA 'tVlr.J\J
people'sm, alwaysbore mo 40G30 Moths ... evercaughtby glaro 83:56 Motion: betweenthe m. aJld the act 130;95 in his m. like an angelsings 340:22 in our proper m. we ascend 217:47 llo m. hasshenow, no forco 4l4zl9 sensiblewarm m" to become.., clod 337:90 Motive: moratity .,. dependson the m, 175:84 Motley: a m. fool 30I;8? Mould: splashing thewintry m, 4t7t55 the m, of form 310:1 yet Mount: shatlhem. [Miltonl ISG4S 276:l Mountain: m. out of a molehilf 2TLttl Most may err as greatly as thc few robes the m" in its azurs huo 88:20 127t47 tiptoe on the misty m. top$ 3J4:14 Moth: desire of the m, for tho star up dhoairy m. ll:22 37t:56 Mountains: from Greenland'sicy m. Mother: calt me early,m. dear 388:89 159:86 deadI aud , r. neyer catled me IIlr m. skippedlike rams 43t29 409:56 the m. look on Marathon 84:?8 disclaim her for a m. 142:64 two voices..n o0€ of tho m. 4l2tl doesyour m. know ... you are out? upon the m. of Ararat 35:46 28:55 walk upoo England's tl. green England ,.. rn. of parliaments ?t:Bl 67:38 foolish son ... beavinessof his m, Mountebank: I Dreroanatomy, I h; 45;6t 3A3:tZ gave ber m. forty whacks IS:GT Mournl don't mifor me never 12:41 bome to his m.'s house 22129 in summerskiesto m. I8t:88 f arosea rn. in fsrael 39:21 makescountlessthousandsm. 80;14 L feel no pain, dearil. tZ:88 secure,andnow cannevefEl. 3G7:tG Iet . i. his nr, drudge ... at seventy that tuan was madeto m. 80:13 365:80 to m. a mischief... past 344:93 like m., like daughter 272:71 Mourning: with my m, very handsoms Mary was that M. mild 10;19 246:44 m. of the free, how shall we extol ? Mouse: caught a crookedm. 239:74 33:t3 frighteneda little m. under her chair n., who'd giveher boobyfor another 237..64 142:57 kiiling of a m. on Sunday 7A:74 m" who talks about her own childrcn lnan or ul. 271235 122:92 ths m, raa up the clock 232:34 ny m. bore me in ... wlld 68:jl tbs otber caugbt I m. l9j:64 Mouso-trapt osko a botter m" t33:{E her last disorcler m. 750:74 reminds Ermau he is rn. ll7:14 shall m. man be more just than God? 4l:66 Mortality: m., behold and fear 29:71 there's nothing serious in m" 334:46 Mortals: not in m. to command success 9:4 what fools these m. be I 342:50 Mortuis: de m. nil nisi bonum 2Sg:54 Moses: meeknessof M. .. . $trength of Sanson 272:SS M. said, ... This is the bread 3Z:80 persuaded to leave M. out 34:Zl Moss: a rolling stone gathen no m.
Mruk
581 t r € -
Mouth: a ctoso m, cstc'hetbno 0icr 258:ll burnt his ttl. with ..t cotd Plum porridge 235:54 gift horsein the m, 264:5 heart is in bis m. 266:81 ber m, unclosedi,o ... kiss 193:t[8 if you m. it ss many .,. PtaYersdo 310:3 lnto the m. of Hell 385:43 lo, in her m. ... &rl olivc leaf 35'.47 otit of thinc own Dl. . ". f judge thee 55:90 purple-stainedm' 184l.24 iet i watch ..' beforemY m. 44;51 spuetbee out of mY m' 6lt1l tieo whose htrngrY ltl. is Prcssed 188-9:81 wd. not melt in his m. 257t77 Mouths: blind m. that sgarco.., knovr how 2t5:15 havem. but .'. sPeaknot 43:30 made m, in a gtass 329:74 Moutons:revenonsi nosm, 19:16 Move: but it doesm' l4lz44 do m. a woman'smind 36127 I will m. ths earth 2A:24 lanegid stringsdo scarcelYE' 68:55 m. him into tbs sun 241z17 Moved: not m. with concord of sweet sounds 340:Vt Moves: andhavingwrit, m. on 136;79 m., aod mates,and slaYs 135:78 m,'is determinategtrooves 158168 Moving: always trl. as tho restless spheres 205:76 m, Moon went uP the sky 105:56 Mower whets his scYtbe 214:98 Much: missingsom' and so m. lllz34 ln, may be mads of a Scotchman 176:4 m, of a muchness 395:84 E. ... saidon both sides 9:8 so m., to learn so little l2lz70 Muck: moneyis like m. 25tB Mud: two men look out ... otlg sces the m. 193:38 Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft 355:26 Mudie's: I keeP mY books at ..f M' 82:42 Muffet: littlo Miss M. sat oD I tufet 235251 Muffin; one caughta m. 195:64 Multiply: be fniitful, and m. 34:?S) Multiiudes: againstrevottedm. 219:tl I contair ul. 403287 m. io thc rnltsY of desblon 5O8l
Muttitsdes (coruInueD pestilencestrickenm. 36*35 Muttitudinousl the n. seasincarnadine 334:43 Mnnch on, crunch on 75:41 Murder: foul and most rrnnatural m' 307:65 I met M. on tbo waY 368:30 m..most foul .'. unnatural 307:66 rtr. .". ons of the Fine Arts 119:30 m. slrrieksout 400:49 m. will out 97:481272:75 then m.'s out of tuno 346:2A Murdered: death of kings , r. all Eu 350:54 two brothersandtheir m" man 182:l Murderer:Aram ... thief ,,".liar ,," In. 87:l4 Murmur: creepingm' and the Poring dark 320:50 live m. of a sumrn€r'sday 21240 Muse:Fool, saidmYM. to me 373:84 O for I M. of fire 318:36 strictly meditato tho thanklcss M. 2t5:ll the M, but servedto ease 248:Bl Mushroom: nicetYgroomed,like 4 rl. 193227 Mushrooms: broiled fowl and fll.capitalt 120:60 Music: a seasonablegood car in n 342:51 and let the sounds of lrl' cl?ep 340:22 deep sea .. . fi. in its roar 84:65 fled is that m, 184:32 have m, wherever she goes 217;66 bow sour sweet m. ist 351:63 if m. be the food of love 358:75 like m. on my beart 106:61 linnet, bow sweet his m. | 414t26 Dan that hath Do m" 340t24 E. and women I ..' give way to 245243 m, bas charms to soothe 108:5 rn. that gentlier on the sPirit lies 388:85 m., when soft voices die 370:54 never merry when I hear sweet m. 34A:23 sphere-descended Maid O M., 108:93 tdo ... after tbe wonderful m. 75:4? stil!, sad m. of humanitY 415:35 tho m. in mY heart I bors 414:22 tho rctting sulr and m. at tbe clorg 348:49 tho sout of m. shed ?J26262
Music
582
Music (contlnued| thou hastthy m. too l8t:Bl thy chosenrl., Libertyt 412:t to cburch ... not for tbe doctrine, but the nr. 249:98 to hear the sea-maid'sm. S4l:44 uproar'syour onty no, 186:53 when M,, heaventymaid, wasyoung 108:91 women and Dil.shd" ncver be dated 151:88 Musical: most most melancholyl t t 2.o( &
I
Jr(JrI
we are a m. nation 390:26 Musing there an bour alone 84-S:?B Musty: proverb is something rn. 3 1 0 t: t Mutilators: borrowers of books .., ril. of collections l92tZG Muttering: the ru, grew to a grumbling 75:40 g4:99 Mutton; dise-M.; M.-Alice Muzzle: shall not m, the ox 38:12 Myriad-raindedt our m. Sbakespeare 107:80 Myrttes: ye m. brown, with ivy never sere 215:B Myself: awe of such a thing as I m. 323;91 best image of m. 219:77 deliver me from m. 72:6 I celebrate m., and sing m. 403:82 I like to go by m. 159:81 made Do. a speculative statesman 9:6 said | 1s s1.-said I 144:83 thought of thinking for m. 147l.27 very well then f contradict m. 403:97 when I give f give m, 403:85 Mysteries: capable of being in uncertainties, m. 186:52 Mysterious: God moves in a m. way t l3:63 Mystery: brave its [sea'sJdangers corlprehend its m. t98: I bissed all my m. Iectures 377zSA riddle ... in a m. inside an enigma
10O:91 [sea'sJworks llO:26
are wrapped in m.
take upon's the m. of things 330299 the wicked grocer ... rn. and a sigp 99:76 forc'd gait of a shuflting n. 314:74 Nail: and Dick the sbepherd blows his Nag:
n, 332:20
Nail (continuedj dead as a door-n. 259:55 hit the n. on the head 267:88 Nailed: blessed feet wbich ... yeers ago were n, 312:4t Nails: nineteen hundred and forty n" 373:90 Naked: both n..,r and were not ashamed 35:35 dead men n. tbey shatl be one 390:l? hetpless, D., piping loud 67..5244 left me n. to mine enemies 323:84 n. came i gut sf .,. womb 4i:65 Nakedness: and not in uttenn. 4l0zl7 Name: a deed without a n. 33i:61 a good e. ... rather than great riches 45:79 a rose by any other n. 353:t and sbe lost her rnaiden n. lB:3 conveys it in a borrowed n. 253;51 dcmi:nion.o. by a scribbled B. 390:20 gathered together in thy N" 63:73 give a dog a bad n. 264:6 gcod n. in man and woman 345:6 good n. is better than precious ointment 46:3 balloo yr. n, to the reverberate hills 359:80 hallowed be thy n. 52:18 he that filches from me my good n. 345:6 her n. was Barbara Allen 12:36 f remember yr, n. perfectly 377:52 I witl not blot out his n. 6l:22 I wd. ... my n, were not so terrible
3t6:2 it beareth the n. of Vanity Fair 77:6O tash'd the vice but spared the n. 381:97 let me not n. it to You, you chaste stars 346:18 Iocal habitation and a n. 342:53 must he lose the n. of king? 350;55 my n. is Legion 54..57 my n. is Might-Have-Been 291:51 my 'oss, my wife, and my n. 381:91 D., at which the world grew pale 174:69 n. to all succeeding agescurst 126238 Dature ... €l n. for an effect lt4z74 not take the n. of ... God in vain 37:85 noteless blot on a remembered n, 367:15 of every friendless n. the friend 172t53
583
Natuo
Nation (continued) Name (contlruet) no n. was ever ruined bY trado rouse him at the Dn of CrisPlan 13 8 ; 11 320:57 noble and puissant n. rousing hcrself cuch weak witness of tbY n. 216fl4 224:43 take ". " rrt] good o. ... my tifo 279295 onc€ t0 every man and n. 2A024 tell your n. the livelong day l2?j8l one third of a tr. ill-housed 289:30 the gentleman'g rI. "'. Worldly Wise' righteousnessexalteth a rl, 45:68 man 77;59 that this n, .,, sball have a new birth tho grand old trl. of gentleman 196:79 387t12 wG are a musical n. 39A226 the n. of it called Babel 35:52 Nations: day of small u. .,, Passed the n, of tbe slough was Despond away 95:14 77t58 eclipsed tha gaietY of n" 178:43 the very n, of [stepmotherl sufficetb cqual rights 1., of n', large and small 218;72 394:76 tbe wbistline of a n' 250:17 bappiest n" have no history 130:86 their n. liveth for evermoro 62162 in lhy ssed sball all the Il. ... blessed to see one's n' in Print 85:89 36,57 tranquilityt thou better n. 107:78 languages &ra the Pedigreo of o. what's in a n'? 353:l 178:39 what thc dickens his n. fu 34S:31 lasting peace ... witb all n. l9G?:81 whose n. was writ in water 18?:70 tightning of tho n. 369:34 write against Your n. 28729 many n. and threc continentg 125224 yet lcaving here & tl. 376226 n, are as a drop of a bucket 48;43 Nimes: call'd bim soft n, 184:29 n" which have Put mankind ,.. in I have lost all the n. 177:33 their debt flAz$ lro n.r no pack drill 273296 Privileged .,. PeoPle 'r. Two N, sick msn play ,.. with their n. 349:43 123:98 guch great n. as thess 18:6 Native: content to breathe his n, air unpopular tt. and innpossibteloyattie; 251:28 2l:49 f*st by their 0' thoro 113:64 Naming: today ws havo n, of Parte 83;58 Nigbt my n. Land*Good 287t3 n, hue of resolution 309:95 Naples; see N. and dio 217t22 though I am n, here 307:59 Nrpoleon: N.'s armies used to march Nativei tbe butk of your !I. "*. verurin 297t33 381:l N.ns pres€nce ... forty tbousand mcn Nativity: in [,r chanco, or deltb 401:58 341:34 125:22 the N, of crlmo flvfoniartYl Natural: as n. tG dic as to bo born Narr: biebt eln N. sein Lebelang 200:28 24287 Nasty: a, nico maE r., of o. ideas 359:85 I do it moro n. 'twas 382:1I ru to Pleaso is him alono, something B. in ttre woodshed 126231 142:68 n., simple,affectins l5I:82 Nstion: as the clergy .." so ... f€st of btaturat Fniiosophy lmakes ment deep the n. 23:69 26:34 bind up thc n"'s wounds 196:81 Natural SelestionI caltedthis principle dcdicaie this n' to the policy 289:29. ll7;7 .o, N" sYer)t 11" has tho govt. it deserves a fiea Naturalists i sor Il. sbserver 203:58 382:5 binted that ws are a n. sf nmateu(s Naturaltyl if Poetry csme not as n" a$ 290:41 the I-eaves 186:56 inspired the n" It was the n. I02:11 not n, honest 36?:?5 n" of shopkeeper$ 228:85' 374:98 of N. Nature: a friend .'. ffl&sterPieco !1, ... perpetually to be conquered 132t29 78:12 ascusenot N'l 22S:88 !1. shatl not lift up sword agst. D" all n. is but art 250:12 48:31
Nrtrnu
584
Nature (contlnued) Nature (continued) allow not n. moro. than D" needs sgenory is fine ... httma! [. is fner 328:67 t86:57 .spectaclesof books to read arc God and N. thcn at strife ? n. 127:59 386.62 that N. yet remembers .,, fugitivo as old and ncnr ... BSN"'g getf 7l l7 4l l:80 broken N.'s social union 80:l? the more man's n" nrns to 24zgg creatures tbat by s nrle in n. tcach the n. of an insurrection 324:9g 3 t 8:39 tbe purpose and n. of miracles 366:3 cugnilg'st pattern of excelling n. the rest lbours] on N. fix 104:40 .A lovelier 346: 19 then N. d{ ltower' 415:30 $s$is€ fair n, with ... rogG 3l9t4l first follow N. 249:92 to write and rcad comes by [. Force of N. cd. no farther go 128:66 343;73 fortness built by N. for hersclf true wit is n. to advantage dress'd 348:41 249l,97 great n.'! second e,oursg 314.,42 unerring N,, still divinety bright his n. is too noble 303:t? 249:92 buman n, is so wetl disposed 2?;€l where man is not, n. is barreo @263 I have learncd to look on n. 4lS:3S whose body N" is, and God tbe soul I tove not Man the less, but N. more 250: I t 84:65 wornan 'r one of N.tg agreeable in human D, ... Erore of the fool 2S:Z blunders ll2:4t in thy green lap was N.'s darling words, like N., balf reveal 396:59 156:44 yet do I fear thy n. 333:32 tet N. be your teacher 414:27 youth ... still is N.rs priest 4il:Zg little we see in N. 412:93 Natures: men's n. are alike 108:2 Ioathed ... life that agc .,. can lay Naueht: it is n., it is n., saith the buyer on !r. 337:91 45:77 rnfln is N.'g sole mistake t48:37 Naughty: a n. night to swim in 329:g0 mute N" mourrrs her worshipper good deed in a n. world 340:25 295:3 n. girl to disobey 236:5T N. always does contrive l4{:8? NaW: Ruler of the eueen'o N. N. and N,'c Laws lay bid 248:gB l{l:26,27 N. I lovcd 192:34 Nazareth: can . ., tD1' good thing come n. in, you stands on tbe very vef,g€ out of N. ? 55:96 328:65 Neacra: tangles of N.'s hair 2lS:12 a" is but a namc for an effect ll4:74 Near: call ... while he is n. 48:JO n. is oftm hidden" somctimes ov€rhe seem* so tl" md yet so faf 3S6:66 comg 26:25 Nearer, my God, to tFeo 9:3 n. is the art of God 72tl Neat: still to bc n, ...-be drest t?9:Jt n, Iends such evil dreams 386:62 Necessary: is yr, journey really n, ? N. nnight stsnd up and say 326:lt I l:5 n. .". must be obeyed 2Tz4Z Neccssities: give us tbe luxuries ... wifi il, never did betray the heart 4l j:36 dispensc with oroDc 227273 u. of a tragic volume 116:96 Necessity: by r!. ,, i we all quoto D., red in tooth and claw 386:63 ! 33:4O n,ts l&w ,.. Dan was grade to mounl make a virtue of n. 2tZ;96 8O:I3 n. hath no law 272:77 Ir,'s soft nurse 3t?;13 n, .,, is thg argument of tyrants N" that framed u$ 205:76 246:56 o'erstep not the modesty of n. 310:S ri, i$ the mother of invention 272zlg on-N,r,and on husran life, musiag no virtue like il. 348:36 4$9:63 sworn brother ... to grim N. 351:@ ono touch of n. .." wholo world tein tcach thy n. to reason tbus 349:36 358:72 thy u. is grcatcr tban minc 3?3:gg ', Passine thropsh to cternity Neck: a n. God madc for other usc 3O5:40 167:80
585
Ner
'-r_
Neck (contlrued) England will bavo bor n' vrung l0l:l my n. is very short 226261 D. or nothing ?ll2:1!) iomo chickenlSomen.t tOl:l Need: all we n. of hell 122282 friend in n. is a friend indc€d 269t92 ln thy most ll. n.' bY tbY sids l4:5E n. to pray for faii weather 25',1 O, reasonnot tbo n, 328:67 Nccdte: ruo for tbe sword and for tho n, sho 389:2 ptyrng her n. and thread 166:64 through tho eyoof a n. 53:41 Necdlessly scts foot upon a woffl ll4z15 Necds: all this sad world n. 404:93 moro than nature n. 328:67 to cach accordingto his n. 207:6 NegativeCapabilitY 186:52 Negatives:two n. make an affirmative 2Sl:79 Negilect:n. the croepinghours 301:89 sucbsweetn. more taketh me 179:52 Negligenh celerit! ... admir'd than by the n. 299259 Nelges:oil sontles n, d'antan? 396:95 Neighbour: falsc witnessagainstthy n. 3729L tov'd his wickedn. ashimself 126246 love thy n. as thYself 37:99 policy of a gpod n- 289:29 .., ox ,rr tby n.ts wife ... nnsrlsotfvBot ass 37:92 worketh no ill to his n. 57243 Neiebbours: good fengesnrakegood n' 139226 in peaco.,. 83 good n. 994:76 live without friends ... tlot without ... Il. 210',95 Nctly: Iet not poor N. stanc 96:22 Neptune: do choose thc ebbing N. 357:54 envious sicgeof wattrY N. 349:42 'he wd. not ffatter N. 303:1? will sU great N.'3 occan wash tbis blood? 334243 N€rissa,trlv little body is aweary 338:I Nenrcs: whenr... tbe n. Prick 386:60 Nervous: Bradsfissv-q. Bnd terso but Urnit€d 125:28 Nost: to ffnd a mar€'sn. 271',39 Nests: birds ia their little D. agreo 399237 birds in their ... ll. agreewith Ctina' Een 32:99 built tbeir n. in my beard 195:66
Nettle: out of this n., dangPr 3t3:$ Never: and ... D. cglled Eo mothcr 409:56 better late tban n. 256t2J books n. dio 289:33 deadmen risc up n. 383:20 don't Eourn for mo n. l2z4l I n. shall love the snow again 7$277 limcricks n. wd. scan 13:54 love that n. told can bo 67:40 mo and my tnrs lovo will n. nset t8,.2 my applo treeswill n. 139:26 n. a spray of yew 2l:37 c, bedn than Dr mako on cnd 256:2il D. broko tho Sabbath, but for gnin 126:45 t!. glad confident morning again 74:29 n., f ween,was a prouder 28:53 n, loY'd ... met .'. Parted 79197 tl.p Il.1 D,, tl,p tl. 331:6 D.' D. thinks of mc 19:10 t. seek to tell thy love 67z44 D. send to know for wbom tho botl 124:14 n. the time and tho Ptaco 74231 n. tbe twain sball meet 189:92 'n. to have lost at all 83:50 n. to have loved at all 386:59 D, turned big back ... n. doubted 73:16 seldom or n. the two hit it of 409259 This England n. did nor n sbalt 321:47 wbat, n.? No, D.t 147:2i2 who n. made a foo 385:51 quoth tho Raven, N, Nevermoret 247:67 New: a n. broon sweepsclean 273291 a n. eornmandment I givo 56:8 a n. beaven and a n. earth 6l:32 g n. rnaster-get a rl' m'ln 356:44 among n. men, strange faces 385:53 as old and n" ... as Nature's sclf 73:17 bcfore you are on with thc n. 17293 calted ihe N. World into exhtenco 88:26 [compassiom! are n. cverY morning 49:61 conserrratism ? ,,. fu .., agsinst the n 196:77 how Btrange lt scems, and n.t 14'.30 n king ... knew not JosePh 36:67 n. Ean ... FBisGduP in him Otz94 a. nobili(f ... ast of Powsr ?5r',.6
New
s86
I{ew (eontlwedl Ir. philosophy calls sU in doubt 123:l n. wine into otd bottles 54:?3 no !r. thing under the sun 4d:g6 old lamps for n; 20:22 old order ..'i yielding place to n. 385:54 piping songsfor evern. lB3:19 ring in the n. 386:68 sing unto him a n. song 42gB will not apply n, remedies 26:,17 New Way to Pay Old Debts 208:19 Newcastle:coalsto N, 257:85 NewcomertO, blithe N"t.,.415;37 New-fangled:May's n. shows 33t:ll their gannents,though n. ill 363:4t News: all the rr. that's fit to print 242295 first bringer of unwelcomen" 3t 6:9? for thereis good n. yet to hear 99fl4 good n, from a far country 41l.t2 he that tells bis wife n, 279:17 ill n. comestoo soon 267:14 rnan bites a dog; that is a. 116:l rngster-passion .,. lovc of n. ll4:8t nature of bad n. infects 298:51 nevergood to bring bad n. 299tSG no n. is.goodn. 273:97 nowadays truth ... grcatest nr 273214 talk of court n. 330:99 Newspapers:n. atwaysexc{tocurlosity l92z3l gucocssfutn. are ceasetcsslyquent loug 208:28 Newton: another N., a aew Donng 169:4 God said, Lct N. bct 248188 Nice: a n. man ... of aasty idcar 382:II n. to get up in.thc mornin, 193:44 3u8nr aod spice and all that'r n, 240:85 too n. for a statcsman l5l:79 Nicely: n.-calculated less or moro 409:60 sick men play so r. with their Dames 349:43 Nickname: a n. is the heavieststons 159:84 Nigh: the Lord is n. 42:l Night: a braw, bricht, moonticht rL 193:42 a sasementope at n, 185:33 a naugbty n. to swim in 329:80 Bfraid for the terror by n. 43:2O all n. loqg .., on scntry€o 14{:85
Nisht (continuedj and darkness N" he named 220:,8,* a-roving so tate into the n. 86:97 &s & watch in the n. 43:16 beneath the kisses of n. 370:46 calmest and most stillest n. 3l7t!4 come, civil n. 354:t 3 come, tbick n. 333;33 desire .." of thc n. for the morTow 37l:56 dog in the n"-time 125:21 done by n, appears by day 26ft85 doom'd .". to walk thc n. 30?:63 Friday n" is Amnrni n. ll:27 from morn to n., my friend Zg0t46 gentle into that good n. 390:18 gwine to run all n. .,. &ll day l37:l honey'd middle of the n. l8l:90 I ask of tbee, beloved N. 369:33 I read much of the n, l3l:ll ln the Bowl of N. I34:6i ln tbe forests of the n. 68:46 it [candlel will not last the n. 210:43 tabour n. and day to be a pilgrim 77:65 tet's bave one other gaudy n. 299:61 tikc the n. of cloudless climes 86:96 moonless n. in the small town 3XJz23 my delight on g sftining n. 18:98 D.e'er sary tnro beauty till thir n. 353:95 n. comcth, whco no ffan cao Work 55;5 tt. is drawing nigh 28:56 n. is long that neyer finds tho day 335:67 n. makes no differeaco 162:21 n. neddying among tho cnuggrrlor 39O:?A n.'s candles aro burnt'out 354:14 n. rnto n. sheweth knowledgp 4l:87 odd ... it was the middlo of tho n. 92276 out of the n. tbat covers mo !60p3 pass'd a miscrabte n. 351;71 "perils and dangers of this n. 63275 poor souls'who dwell in N, 66:31 reign of Chaos and old N. 217:4O remain togsther ... it witl b€ good n 368:'27 rcturned home the previous n. 76:52 shades of n. werc falling fast 1979t rhe hangs upon tho cheek of n 353:94 rhips that pass in the n. t98:4 gitver-swsot ... lovers' tongper W r" 3!{:5
587 l{i*t (contlnuetl sing ... cvenin the dcadof n. 359:80 singing, startlc the dull n. 214297 son stillnessand the n' 3&lXL round of revelry bY n. 83;59 Spirit of N.t 368:32 rfood that n. againstmY firc 330:95 srorselof the n. 316:11 nweetest tenderis the n. 184:26 the bird of n. did sit 3Mt97 thc black bat, n. 388:86 the n, has a thousandeYes 69:70 thg n. is dark ... far from homo 230:I 6 the n. w&smadefor loving 86:98 tbo n. we went to Birmingham 99273 tte shadowof our n' ?67:16 ihere's n' and day, brother 69:65 things that go bumP in the n' 14:60 things that lovc n. 329:75 this is the n. that ,.' Glsk€sme or fordoes 346217 this witl last out a ll" is Russia 337:83 to many I watchful n'l ltl:27 upon a tranccd susilner'n. 182:98 voice I hear this Passingn. 184:30 watch that endsthe n" 399:39 watchmannwhat of the n. ? 48:39 weepingmay -n'endure for a n. 42t95 to do with sleep? wbat hath 212214 wheu n. darkess the streets 217;38 wide womb of uncreatedN. 217249 witching tims of r' 310:13 wd, noi spend another such & D. 35l-2t7L Nigbtingale:spoilsthe singingof the n" 181,:88 Nightmare: tbe n. Life'ie-Death was she 105:52 Nights: Cheguer-Boardof N. and llays 135:78 daysof danger,D. of waking 29597 Nile: allegorYon the bauksof the N, 372:72 my serpentof otd N. ? 298:52 pour the watersof the N" 89*90:45 Nimble: words that have been so n' as N, the miehiv hunter *#3f,o""en 35:51 Nins: a cat hasn. lives 257'94 I cat bas onlY n. lives 394;7G bow many beansmake n. 268:47 n. bsan rolYs will I have 417t52 stit€&in t&ns ssvesn" 278;81
Noke
Nineveh: shd. not I spfiroN.? 50:88 Nip: I'lI n. him in'tho bud 288:13 said ... print it .n.others ".. No: somg N. '16256 Noah: and N. he often said to his wifo 99:77 but one poor N. I69:4 unto N, into the ark 35:45 Nobility: Ieavs us still our old Dn 29268 mercy is n''s true badge 351:62 new t1. . .. ancientn. 25:6 n. irnposes its own obligations 196270 Noble; do Il" things, not dream 189:86 how n" ful reasonl 308:81 man is a n, animal 72zl Dever enioys h'self except for a n" purpose l6l:9 n. army of MartYrs 63:69 n. Living and the n' dead 413:t0 Nobleman: celebrated, cultivated ... llc 143:70 live cleanly- as I E' shd. 315:95 Nobler: n. in the mind to suffer 309:95 n. than attending for a check Noblesseobltge 196:70 Noblest: n. Roman of them all 326:30 ruins of the n. man 324:8 the two n" of things 381195 Nobly: both Parties Il' are subdu'd 317;23
o.1n,' Capc Saint Vincent 74224 Nobody: don't thfutk a. never rnademe 380:85 I care for [,, not I 65:17 n. askedyou, sir, shesaid 241:87 n. feels for mY Poor nerves 23:79 n. getsold . "' iodly .. , crafty 417.54 tt" is on my side 23:79 nothing happens'n" come$ 30274 goes tr18:25 Nod: Old N. tbe shePherd Nodding by the fue, take down tbis book 4t?:58 Ssdles Nods! N. and Beeks and 214:93 shame when the v,'orthjr Homer n. 166:7l Nohow: looked at Sor nothing. N" t 92:73 Noise: a loud n. at one end l9t:21 an incessant r. like . e. water-mill 381:98 dreadful n. of waters 352t12 Fifth Symphony "., Eilost eubliss n. !37:9?
Nolse
588
Noisc (contlrued) Noses (contlnuedl neryer wlued titl thcy mako I n. n.1 ..n but they smellnot 43:31 t I4:82 nothing pay for wcaring our own & Noises: likc n. ln a swound 105:46 304121 this lslo is fuil of n. 356:47 Note: as tle gen'l'm'n said to thc F Noll: for shortnesscs,lledN. l4l:49 pun'n. 12l:69 No-More, Too-Late, Farewelt Zgt:51 his merry n" unto ... birdts throat Nonconformist: whoso wd" be a maa 300:83 must bs a n. 133:36 not a funeral n. 408:52 None: n. of us liveth to himself, ST:44 when found, 'nake a rt. 120:46 n, that ... trust in him shall be over. Notes: I hesrd a tlousand bleirdedn. come 63:63 411:83 so the poor dog had n. 236:59 the sound is forced, the n. erg few somebelieve.they'ven. at aii 82:40 68:55 then n. was for a party 20t:38 Nothing: book although there's n. ln't this litrle pig bad n. 239:78 85:89 Nonsense: sounds liks [.r my dear c€rtainof n, but ,.. holiiresg t86;j0 296:16 civility costsn. 258:7 througft .., realmS of N. absOlute days r.. when .,. tl. g0e3 wrong 128:68 148:40 Noon: dark, amid the blazn of n. devil, having n. elseto do 3l:96 22lzl3 did n. in particular 144:90 far from the fiery n. 182:96 do n, for ever and ever t2;43 from morn to n. he fell 217:44 doing n. for a bribe 304223 sun has not attained his n. 162:18 doings without charity are n. worth Noon
589 Nothing (conttrued) n. in his life became him 333:30 D. is certain but death and taxes 139:16 n. is certain but uncertaintY 273:7 n. is had for n. 103:25 tt, is ours but time 273:8 n. of him that doth fado 355:35 n. of itself will come 409;65 n. pay for wearing our own noses 3M:21 n. seek, n. find 213:10 n. so absurd but some PhilosoPher has said it l02zl4 n. so sharpty lsminds l17;14 n.'$ trtter than them [taxesl 120:43 n, succeedslike excess 4O6:31 n, succeedslike success 273zll o. to declare excePt mY genius 406:33 n. to do but work 189:83 n. to eat but food 189:83 o. to look backward lforwardl to 139:23 n. to say-say n, 108;9? n, to wear but clothes 189:83 n. venture, n. wful 273213 D. ... violent.is Permanent 273:12. D. went unrewarded but Desert 126:44 n, whatever to grumble at 148:40 n, will soms of n' 327:49 questioneth n., n. learnetb 213t9 gea .,o nr but to make bim sick 123:8 smattering of everything ,. ' know' ledge of n. l2l:'18 round and fury signifYing s. 336:76 spoak... as I am; tl' extenuate Y{6;22 t&ink n, done while aught remains 288:24 ttis something, n. 345:6 we brought n. into this world 59:91 yeornanry ,.. with whorn .'. D, to do 23;64 Nothingness: love and fame to ll. 186:49 will never Passinto n" 181:85 Notice ,.. you have been Pteased to take 174:78 Notorious: op€n and 11. evil liver 64:93 Nought: knows n. that knows not this 358:65 Noun: talk of a n. and a verb 321:68 Nourished : how begot, how n. 339:14 Novel: ['ve read in many a rl. 87:13
Nub
Novel (continueil only obligation to which '.. TYGmay hold a n. 1?0:23 when I want to read a tl. 123:2 Novels: catalogue ".. more entertaining than .. " o. 208:22 how much wd. n' gain 85:87 November's sky ', ' November's leaf 295:8 rlovice: young' a N, in the Trado 128:70 Now: in Engtand - n.l 74221 Nowhere: and n. did abide 105:56 one really lives n. 79:92 Nude: keep one from going n. 189:83 Nuisances who write for autographg 145:99 Number: count the tl. of the beast 6l:30 greatest happiness of the greatest s. 33:t4 so teach us to n. our daYs 43:18 Numbers: achiever brings home full n. 342256 divinity in odd n, 341:34 I lisp'd in n., for the n. ca(no 248:80 perhaps the Plaintive n' flow 414:21 iell me not, in mournful n. 198:95 Numbness: drowsy n. Pains mY sens€ 184:23 Nun: holy time is quiet as a n. 412:92 Nuncheon: crunch orr, take Your nf 75t41 Nunnery: get thee to a n. 310;97 n, of thy chaste breast 199:16 Nuns fret not at '. . narrow cell 41 1:89 Nuptials: prone to any. iteration of n. 109:19 Nurse: baby ... that sucks the n. asleep 300:71 nature's soft n." 317:t3 this r", this teeming womb of o.o kiuss 348*9:41 NurseriJs: in the n" of ffeaven 391:32 134262 n" of all vice and immorality Nurses: wives are ... old men's D. 24:97 hoPe ths unconquerable Nursing 2t:43 Nursling: I am .,, the n. of the SkY 368:23 369:43 Nurslings of immortalitY Nut: hard n. to crack 266:69 I had a little n. tree 233:39 Nutmeg: silver n. and a golden Pear 233:39 Nuts: Brazil, where the n' come fron 389:16
Nuts Nuts (contlnued) gatheriqg n. in May lG86 may be n. for Mary Ann 13:48 Nymph: haste tbee, N, 214:g3 morrntalr-tr., sweet Liberty 2l4zgi
590 Occasion: @urage mounteth with o. 326;34 Occasions: atl o. do inforrn against mo 3llz22 there is o, sgd causes 32t:60 Occupation: absence of G. is uot rest l13:67 line of o. in tle central sector fi2:7 Occupations: worse o. in the world 379267 Occupied: how my parents were o. snd all 292271 Occan: a life on the o. wave 2g3:81 dark unfathom'd caves of o" tii:J7 great Neptune's o. wash this btood 334:43 in the o.'$ bosom unaspied 206:89 make tho miehty o. 89:4I on the o, of life we pas$ 198:4 painted ship upon & paiuted o" 105:49 pores of t"bo o" and shores 368:23 we sail the o. blue 146:19 Odd: creators of o. volumes t9ZzZ6 divinity in o. numbers 341:34 o" because ,.. middle sf the nisht 92:76 scarcely o. bccause ihey'd eaten every one 93:82 think it exceedingly o, lgl:20 Odds: die better than facing fearful o, 201:36 the o. is gone 299:66 Odt et atno. Quare ... nescia 94:5 Odium: the en of having ctiscovered sodium 33:18 Odarcus: cornparisons are o, 343tTT Odour: in the o. of sanctity died 2g:S4 stealing and giving G. 3S8*9;?S Odours, wben sweet violets si,cken 370:54 O'erpeer: for truth, to CI. 30j:l5 Offl o. with bis head! gl:56 o. rvith the old love 17;93 only that when ... o. lstagel he was ac.ting tit:S? Offence: beauty ... after o. returning 222:24 dire o. from &m'rous caus€g springs
O: cram witbin this wooden O 3lB:3? Oak: bend a knotted 0. !08:5 Brave where Engl.isb o. and bolly 158:72 . hearts of o. are otlr ships t4l:48 Oaks: tall o., branch-eharmed 182:98 Oars: the o. \trero silver 2g9zi4 witn failing o. ... kept ths time 206:91 Oath: a good mouth-filling o. jl4t76 Oaths: full of strange o. 301:g0 o" are but words 82:t7 Oats: o. -r in England ..r given to horses 172:48 sow one's wild o. 283:32 Obedience: as bonour, tove, o. 3.3G:Tl o. is ... $eEDin littte things Tll:l5 resistance to tyrants is o. to God 1 7t : 3 1 Obey: safer to o. than to rule 188;73 to love, cherish, and to o. 64:8 woman to o. 389:2 Object I my o. alt sublimo 146:6 only legitimate 0. of government I7t:30 'tis for o. strange and hisn Z}G:g? Obligation: only o. to which .". ,TVG may hold a novel l7O:23 Obligations: nobility imposes its own o. t96:70 respect for the o. arising from treaties 394:76 Oblivion: put atms for o. 3j8:?l second childishness and mere tr" 301-2:90 tbe rest . G* conomend to cold o. 368:25 Oblir{ous: some sweet o, antidote 336212 Obsequies: l"{ature ,.. celebrates his o" 295:3 Observarce: mor€ honour'd i$ the breach tban the o. 307;Ig with this speciat o. 3I0:j 25tr:33 Observation 3let o. with extensive view noy CI,is rank 31I: 15 173:67 Otrend: if thine eye o. thee 53139 Observations which ourselves w€ make o. one of theselittle ones 53:38 25lt2l Offended: for hirn have I o. 32S:I I Observed: thc o. of stl sbservers Offender: Clinker ... a me$t notorious 310:l on 375214 Obstruction: to lie in eold o. and to rot Ofcnders: litde list of $ocicty o. 33?:90 145;99
591 Otd (csnt{nued} $fcndoil (mntlwedl o. friends, o. times, o. ilranners tho Eono lawl, tbs nore o' 269259 151:83 Ofrgr: nwcr rsfiiso I good o. 2?3:86 o" beadon young shoulders 274;,19 nothing to o. but blood, toil, tears o, lamps for nerf, zo.n' 100:92 o. trtrenflPrgPt 32ft58 Officel hath but a losing o. 3t6:9? 0, poacher ... good gnme'koePer beresy... that ... o. sgnctifies 9;l 274:20 o, and etrair of lovo 342'"62 o. goldiett ... onlY fade awaY 18:99 o. and custom,in all lino 358:66 o. soldiers, Sweethearts... loverg thc insolenceof o" 309:95 4ffi:52 Office boy: 8s o. to an Attorucy'e firm o., unhapPY, -... far'off thiqgs 414:2t^ t47..26 o. PiPPing 'r. 0. wood o. wine Officers:a King, snd o. of sorts 318:39 400:52 Official: what- is o. is incontestablo one of them is fat and growl o. 140:33 314:64 Officious, innoccnt, sincere 172t53 ring out the o. 386:68 Officiouslyto kcep alive 103:29 so o., and so Profano 318:34 Oftptioei o. of Heaven first-bornl surnmitso. in story 388:97 2t 8:58 tell me the o., o, stoty 151:61 tnre souroeof hurnan o. 219:71 tbe grand o. namg of gentleman many a time and o. 338:5 Oft: 387:72 o., when on mY couchI lie 410:71 the miehty minds of o. 376:25 Oil: iingering,with !'siling o. 146:l0 the o. gang 100:85 o'er books consumedthc midnight o. the.o. order changeth 385:54 142:56 the thousand wars of o. 386:70 pour o. upon the waters 2il3:16 tbey shatl grow not o. 65:N O{ntment: good Dame ... better tban th"V llrink be is growing o. 170:15 preciouso. 4623 whin thou art o. ... grief enougb Old:-a liking o. for thee 87:15 156:48 adherence-tothe o. and tried 196:77 when you are o" and gl:er 417:58 all thingsworo out and o. 417255 woman as o. as sbe looks 107:86 an o. abusingof ..' Patienco 340:29 young in years ... o. in horus 26:26 an o. rnan in a drY month 130:92 Old tsailey: say thc bells of O, 236:61 atl o, man in a hurrY 100:86 Old Kent Road: lcnock'd'em in tbc O. do o, naxim in tbe schools 381:95 99:79 as o. and new r.. as Nature'g s€lf old Testament:prosperity is tho bless" 73:17 ing of the O. Vlz9A calt for his o. shoes 296:21 Olive-leaf; an o' ho brings, pacific sign grow o. along witb mo 75:46 22lzl gro* o. with a good gra€ 378:60 in hcr mouth wall all o, 35:41 balf as o. as timo 77:7O Oliver Twist bas asked for morg I grow o' ...'I gtrowo' l3l:3 120:55 I love evcrythingthat's o. 151:83 'O.t' 359:80 Olivia: air crY out if I cver grow to bc o. 32'.6 Olympiades: l'imPortant dots cet o. rnan ... ag (t. ag he'g feeling I t l:36 107:86 Otympic Games: imPortant thing in rcYer too o. to learn 213:89 the O. is 1l I :36 ncw book is Published,read arr o. Omnia atncitamor ... cedamus 397:l one 288223 On: before You arc o. with tho new o. ageshd. burn 390;18 11:;93 o. and godlYsnd gravc 417.54 3l:p:46 o. o.1 you noblest Enslish o, as he feels ... o. as she lookg o., Stanley, o.l 296:15 2ill:32 Once: children ... GBll Yet o. 20:33 o. &3the hrtts 273:17 One: all for o.r and o. for al! o. books,o. wins 151:83 129:74 o. friends and o, wine are bogl animalg went in o. by o. 15:73 273:18 1@:4 but the O. was Ms o. friends sto b€st 296:21
One One (contlrued) clock stnrck o,, the mouse ran dourn 232-3:34 dead men .,. shatl be o, 390:17 lre replied, O,'s absurd 224-S;SZ how to be o" up 252:44 Libcrty and Uni
207:12 Opinion: error of o. ttay be toterated 17lz28
never in touch with public o 406:28 no o. of God at all 25:tI of his own o, still 82:39 think the last o, right 249:2 Opinions: halt ye between two 0. 40:56 proper o. for the time of year 22262 so many men, so many o. 389:7 stiff in o., ... in the wrong 126:43 Opium: religion ... is the o, of the people 2O7:7 Opportunity makes the thief 274:23 Opposed: bear't that th' o, may beware 306:56 Opposing: sea of troubles and by o., end them 30*95
s92 Gpposition: conjunction of tbo mind and o. of the stars 206:98 Oppression: lack gall to 'rake o. bitter 309:92 Oppressor: who wd. bear .,, tbt o.'s wrong ? 309:95 Oracle: I am Sir O. 338:98 Orange; ruled by an O. 297:32 Oranges and lemons 236:61 Orator: beauty ... doth ... Ircrsuade... without an o. 364:60 Orb: monthly changes in her circted o. t{/..1 smallest o, which thou bebold'st 340:22 Orchard: chaffinch sings on thc o. bough 74'.21 Order; good o. is the foundation 78:81 in all line of o. 358:66 o. ... thig matter better in France 378:64 stand not upon the o. of your going 335:56 the old o. cbangeth 385:54 to o. myself ... reverently 64:97 words in the (their) best o. tO7tBZ Ordered: God .,. o. their estate l0:lB Ore: toad .. r yr. subject with o. 187:69 Organ: O. Morgan ",. o. o, alt the timc 390:27 playing of tbe merry o. 16-17z87 Organism to live beyond its income 82:45 Organized: no mind is thoroughly weil o, 107:83 Organs: hath not a Jew hsnds, o.? 339:13 Orgies are vile 228;9A Origp: dancing? Oh, dreadfult .., of savage o. 79:91 indelible stamp of his towly o. 117.6 Orisinal: s thouebt is oflen o, 164:49 their great O. proclairn 9:9 Orig,inatity: all good things ... BrG tbe fruits of o. 2V):42 Originaton next to the o, of a good sentence 133:39 Orlando; run, run O. 30292 Ormus: wealtb of O. and of trnd 2lTz4S Onrament: rhyme being no ... trug o. 216:26 Ornauit: nullum quod tetigit non o. 178:38 Orpheus with his lute 322:77 Oscar: you will, O., you will &1.76 Ostrich: America cannot b€ an o. 408:46 v€Tt-
593 Other: after the first deatb ,., no o. 39O;22 bunch of o. men's flowers 225:5'l or any o, reason wby 10:16 6. 1imes,o. ulanners 254:83 since then I have used no o. 285:84 Others: a corngf, ..' for o.t uses 345:8 be not falsc to o. 25216 best and distinepished above o. 165:55 England,,o wont to conquer o. 349t42 fiy to o. that we know not of 309:95 misfortunes and pains of o. ?8;88 o. abide our question 2l:# pleased ourselves, we,.. Please o. 274:45 Some o,. are mor€ equal than o. 242:98 to encourage tbe o. 391:8 Otherwise: somc ... wise, and som€ ... o. 278:53' 375:l5 Ounce: an o. of discrection 274:24 Ours: little we see in nature that is o. 412293 Ourselves: fautt... not in our stars, but in o. 3234:93 praise o, in other men 249:3 Out: include ms o. 152:6 mordre wol o. 97:48 mnrder qrill o. 272:75 O., dantned spott o., I saYl 335:68 o. of sight, o. of mind 274:25 o.p o., brief candlet 336:76 o., o., hyaenal 222t19 who's in, who's o. 330;99 Outgrabe: mome raths o. 91:69 Outlive: desire shd' so,.. o" perfol' mance? 316:t0 Outrun: we may o. by violent swiftness 322274 Outside: f am iust going o. 241293 Outsoared: he has o. the shadow of our night 367:16 Outward: hope from o. forms to win 106:69 o. and visible sign 64:l Oven: in tle o. for babY and mo 237:62 Over: now the daY is o. 28:56 'O. the hills and far awaY' 244:82 untit it doth rrrn o. 16:18 Over much: be act righteous o' 47:6 Over-canopiedwith luscious wclocibine 341:46 Clvercast: since first cur sky was 0' 114;76
OxllBc
Overcoat: onty argruncot ... put on yr, o" 20O:27 Overcome! natur€ r.. sometimes o. 26:25 o. evil with good 57:4I tc oo pleasure .er greatest pleasure 274:47 what is else not to be o.? 216:30 Overcomes: who o. bY force 217:43 O(v)erjoyed was he to find !13:56 Overpaid: high official .,. Srossly o. 161:8 Overset thc brain, or break the heart 4 1t : 8 8 Overthrow: those ".. thou thinkest thou dost o. 124:10 Overwhelm pnyself in PoesY 185:35 Overwhelmed all ber litter but one 316:98 Owed: so ntuch o. bY so maxry to to few 101:96 Owes: he o. not any man 199:? o. its pleasure to another'g Pain ll4:72 Owl: moping o. does to the moon complain 155;32 nightlf sings the staring o' 332220 old o. lived in an oak 285:82 o"r for all his featbers, was a'cold 181:89 195:60 the O" and tfre PussY{at Owls: I couch when o. do ffY 357:56 two O. alrd a Hen 195:66 Own: caure unto his o. and his o' received lim not 55:94 Gvery country but his o. 145:l our watches ... €&ch believes hig o. 249:91 room of one's o. 409:58 we mean to hotd our o. l0I:3 Owner: the o. wbercof was Giant Despair 77:62 the ox knoweth hig o. 48;29 Or: a stalled o. and hatred 45:?l nor his o., rtor his ass 37:92 o. knoweth his owner 48:29 thou shalt not muzzle the o. 38:12 Oxenford: a Cterk ther was of O. 96:31 Oxford: ahead .,, either O. or Caocr bridge 375:19 the clever men at O. 153:14 tbe king to O. sent a trooP 12:8 to .," O. I acknowledge no obligation 142264 to 0. sent a trooP of borse 393154 violet and the nodding Oxtips 341146
qys$er
594
O5roter:an o. may bs crosscdfa lovc 371:64 tho world's mine o. 340130 Oysters: 'O, O.r' said tbo Carpenter 93:82 poverty a$d o" t2t:68 OzSmandias,king of kings 369:40 Pneand Q's: to mind ote's P. 274t2G Pacc: creepsin this petty p. 3.36t76 Paced: bride hath p. into tho hall 1&l:45 Paeem:WI &slderat p, 39G88 Pacesaboutherroom.,.. atone l3t:t2 Pacific: he stared at the p. !Bi:41 Pack: can p. tbe cards Z5:tj Paddington; as London is to p. 88:28 Paddle: ercry man D. his orffn ca,noo 206:88 Padlock: clap g. p, on ber mind 2$:5A wedlock ls a p. 282:lg Paepn suckled- in a creed outworn 412:94 Pagags: ts chascthese p. in those holy fietds 312:43 Pagc: on I beautiful quarto p. 372:74 Pagelnt: this insubstantial p. fadrd 35G7:5O faid: at csrds for kisses-'Cupid p. 2Al:29 p. st the Greek Kalends S6:s two I nm sure I havo p. 314:65 well p, t$at is welt sa*i$fied 3,4O:Zl Pait: to fetch a p" of water 2j4:44 Pain: a strangeryet tcl p" LS4:ZT although p. isn't real l3:51 ceqqe'uponthe midnight witb so p. 184:29 Four of,p, .., Iong as & day 26?:3 I fce! no p.r dear mother l?:BB t love to give p. l0g:t2 laug:lbterwith sorre p. i$ fraug&t 370:50 long grief and p. 388:88 neither shalt there be any rnoro p. 61:34 &ot becauseit gavs p. to the bear 20?:47 no! in pleasure,but in ret from p. 128:64 one wbo nev$r iufl.ictsp. 230:tj owes its pleasure ta snother,s p, ll4:72 p. clirngscruelly to us l8l:Bd swsct is pleasureafter p. IZ7:53 ws &re born in other$' p. 39S:29 tilbet p" ig wss to drowat SS},Ta
Paln (conttmsed| when p. and anguishwring the brow 296:14 who wd, lose, tlougb fult of p., thi$ ... being 217:49 wilb p. purchas'd, doth inherit p. 331:9 Painfut i no p. inch to gain t03:33 oD,g... ts p. as the other 24:87 Pains: for my p, & world of sigbs 344:92 Paint: cheeks ane covered with p, ??R.nn
B V a 9 9
gocd faw needs no p. 255:32 Iooking as f,resh &s p, 374:96 p. my picture truly like me I tS:gt p. the meadows with detieht Jl}:tg to p. the lily 327:43 Painted: face with nature's CIwnhand p. 362..35 idle as a B. ship upon & p. ocean 105:49 not so young &s ... p. 30:81 Painters and poets ... lie 2?4:27 Painting a face "., not washing 140:37 Paintings: I have heard of your p. 310;99 Palace: & p. and a prison on each band 84:62 Iove in a p. I83:I I Dqy g(rrgeous p. for I bermitage 350:55 Pataccs: cottages, princes' p, 338:2 Palel p" eold cowardice 347tZZ p. grew tby eheek and cold 86:99 Falestine I to haven in sunny P. ZA7:|Z Fall Mall Gazette is written by g€ntlc'rnen 389:11 Palladium of all the ".. rights 180:65 Palm: an itching p. 325:23 bear the p. alone 323:92 Palnns before my feet g9:69 Palpable: a very p" hit 3Il:36 Paa: what ".. doing, the great god P.? 73;13 Pancake: as ffat as & p, 263:72 Pangs: urore pn . ". than wars or women bave 322-3:8L p, of despis'd love 309:S5 Pa;ric: what a p.osin thy breastie B0:!6 Fansies, that's for &hougbts lI l:28 Fautaloon: lean and siipper'd p. 301:90 Paper: both side$ af, tho p. at otrce 297234 be hath nct cat p. 33!113 if stl the world were p. tr5;65 roake dust our p. 349;53
595 Paper-mill: tbou bast built a p. 321:68 Paradise: a p. to what we fear of dcath 337;91 called the P. of Fools 218:60 drnnk the milk of P. t01:.76 England ... p. of women, tbc hell of horses 8l:3t,261:20 P. of exiles, Italy 368:29 such are tle gates of P. 66:33 this other Eden, demi'P' 348:41 to P. by way of Kensat Gr€€n 99:74 weave a p. for a sect 182:93 'Witderness is P' enow 135:67 Faragon: the p. of nnimahl 308:81 Parchrnent: inky blots and rotteo p. bonds 349242 Pard: bearded like the P. 301:90 Pardon: bret-ful of P. '.. from Rome 97:43 accused never ask P'before..273:84 Parent: ts losc one P.' Mr Worthing 405:l0 Parents: joys of P. are secret 24294 of p. good, of fist most valiant 320:51 p. we can have but once 175:94 what p. were created for 228:93 Paris: good Americans ... go to P. 406:55 P. is well worth a mass l&97 P, oaut bien une messe lffi:97 the last time I saw P' 15?:58 Parish: all the world as mY P. 402zl3 born .. . hanged ... in the same P" l3:47 Parliament: in the P. of man 387:81 Parliaments: England ... DOther of p. 71:81 'tis the prettiest little p. Parlour: . 168:86 will you walk into mY P-? 168:86 Parmaceti for an inward bnrise 313t52 Parochial: worse than provincial - he was p. l7O:25 Parody: itre devil's walking p- 99:68 donnde A lhomme Poar Parole... diguiser 384232 Paroles .,. Pottr diguiser leures pensCes 397:10 Parson: a p' much bemused in beer 248:78 coughing drowns the P.'s saw 332:24 Part: Cveryman must PlaY a P. 338:96 I have forgot mY P. 304:18 if oueht but death P. thee and me 39234 kiss and p. 125t34
ksdm
Psrt (cont{nued\ p, of cxlrrionca p. of education 25:12 till death us do P. 6427 Parted: when we two P. 86:99 Partial: rnore p. for tlre obscrv€r'E eaka
251:21 snufr'd out Particle: vcry fiery p" 85:83 Pnrticular: a London P. - fogh miss 119:33 called away by p. btlsincss 372:77 Particulan: [do goodl in Minuto P. 6tr:36 Parties: both p. nobly a$e gubddd 317f,3 hear all p. 266r:78
Parting: do not let this p, grieve thoo 19:ll p. is all we know of heaven 122282 354:6 p. is such sweet sorrow itood at the p. of the way 49:64 this p. was well made 326:28 Partitions: thin p. do their bouads divide 126:39 Partridge in a pear tree 238-9:73 Parts : one man ... PlaYs many P. 301:90 Party: ancient forms of P. strife 386:69 best number for a dinqer p. is two 157:54 neither p. toser 317:23 then none was for a P. 20t:38 there was an old p. of LYme 224:52 to p. gave uP what was ".. for tnatl' kind 151:78 true patriotism is of no P. 375:17 Pass: his gbost O, lst hitn P. 331:7 I p. througb the Pores of the oc€an 368:23 148342 she may ... p. for forty-three they shall not p. 246:48 Passcd: he p. by on the other sido 54:Tl so ho p. over 77:67 ltimel wd. have p. in any case 30:75 Passerow: fls ne P. Pas 246248 Passes: everything P. ... Perishes palls 281:53 p. at girls who wear glasses 243222 Passing: did but see her P. bY l8:9 P. of the Third Floor Back 171:36 p, the love of women &-49 Passing-bells for thoss who die as cattle 243:16
Passion:a master-p.is the love of news 114:81 calm ef mind, all P. spent 223ztl
Paslon Passion (contlnued) in her first p. woman 84:73 man that is not p.'s slave 310:6 master mistress of my p. 362:35 Queen was in a ftrrious p. 9l:56 ruting p. conguers reason stitt 251:27 strange fits of p. 414:23 tte p. and the life t06:69 Passion-flowcr: the p. at the gate 388:87 Passionless: hopeless grief is p. 73:12 Passions: all thy p., maich'd with mine 387:83 hath not a Jew .,. p.? 339:13 in truth but two p,, yalrity and love 98:62 Past: I miscJdef that is p, and gone 34{:93 tcave thy low-vaulted p. t6d:50 p. and to come seems b€st 316t4 p. cure, p. canp TI4:28 p. belp ... p. grief 361:14 p. my help .". p. my cane 29:72 remembraoce of things p. 362t17 study the p. .., divine the futurc 108:3 'Pastern' as tbe 'knee of a horse' 174:81 Pastoral-comirnl, historicat-p. 308:84 Pastors: as some ungpacious p, do 306:5,{ Pasture: sell the p. now to buy tho horsc 319:40 Pastures: fr€sh woods, and p. new 2 1 5 :t 8 lic down in glcen p. 4i2:92 on Bngland's pleasant p. secn 6'f:38 Eat a cake, baker's rnan 237:62 Path: a bcaten p" to his door 133:48 p. of duty ... rea}l to glory 388:9{ Patbetic: That's what it is, P. 2l?;zff FathlcsJ: pleasuro in the p. woodg &4:65 hths: so rnany p. tbat qrind 404t9t Patience: abusing of God's p. 3Ho.29 how poor ... that have not p.t 345:3 in mean men wo entitto p. 347t32 p. is a ffowcr 274:29 p., money ,.. bring all .., to past TI4:30 p. undef ... sufferings 63:84 sat like P. on a monument 36ft89 though p. be a tircd rlare 319.42 thoueh with p. He stands waiting t98;99 yo havc hcard of tbe p. of Job &7
596 Patient: a p. etherized upon a tablo I30:98 fury cf a p. man 127:48 Patines: inlaid with p" of bright gold 34A:22 Patria: dulce et decorum est pro p. morl 167:17 pro p. ... liberis .., arb 293:74 Patrte: allans, enfants de la p. 291,54 Patriot: for & F., too cool t 5l:79 such is the p,'s boast I5l;9t Patriotic: if p, scntiment is wanted I AC.6< t-?J.tU
Patriotisnn: I reatize ,.. p. is not enough 95:7 p. . o, last refuge of a scoundrel 176:12 true p, is of no party 37 5tl7 Patriots: true p. we 29:65 Patron: a P., .., looks with unconc€rn 174:18 p.... a wretch... with insolenco 172:49 Pattern: thou cunning'st p. of .,, nature 346:19 Paul: one named Peter, the other named P. 24O:84 rob Peter to pay P. 216:98 Pause: what dreams .". must give us p. 309:95 Pawn: p. the Beehstein Grand I t t:40 you p. your intelligence t 16:95 Pay: God make nae able to p. 245t41 p. ... in his own coin 274t31 p. through the nose Tl4:,32 what one can p, others to do 2Q8:23 wbeu will you p. me? 236261 you ought to p., you know 92:73 Pays: be who p. the piper 274:33 p. Yif, money ... takes If. choice 284:74 Peace: a hard and bitter p. 188:74 s p. above all earthly dienitics 323:82 a p. I hope witb honour l22tgt all her paths are p. 44:56 better a lean p. 255:12 blood of Jesus whispers p. 65:t9 cafm world and a long p, 315:83 cherish a just and lasting p. l9G7:81 create desolation, call it p. 383:27 for ever hold his p. 64:5 for p. oomes dropping slow 417253 gve p. in our tim€, O Lord 63:?0 I am for p. .,. they ... for war 44'.36 I shall have some p. there 417253 if p, cannot be .., witb bonour 292:65
597 Peace(continueD in P., Goodwitl 102:10 in what p. a Christian can die l0tl2 ingloriousarts of P. 207:2 live togetherin p. ... BSgood neigh' bours 394276 neverw&tl... a bad P. 138:15 no p" ... u[to the wicked 48:45 nothing can bring You P. but Your' self 133:38 on earth p., good will 54270 ow p,, our Garftrl hnocence 41222 p,, corntnerc€,&d honest friendship 17l:29 p. for our tine ... P. witb bonour 95:16 p. hath her victories 223:32 p. is indivisible 19?:84 p. is of the naturo of a conguest 3r7:,23 p. is poor reading 158:54 p. makesptentY 274:34 b. of God .". passethall understanding 58:78 p. on earth and mercYmild 402z7l p., F,on'henthere is no P- 49254 p., perfectP. 65:19 p.'JUattgo sleepwith Turks 350:56 itre Lord ... give thes P. 38:2 the Prince of P. 48:36 the soft phraseof P. 344:90 the thousandyearsof P. 386:70 tbeir bodiesare buried in P. 62:62 weakpiping time of P. 351:67 when ... p. he was fof P. 22262 who desiros P., Pr€Paro for war 396:88 Peaceably:living p. in their habitations 62:ffi Peaceful: p" hours I once enjoyed l13:62 welcomep. eveningin ll4t73 Peace-maker:!rr. If is the onlY P. 303:10 Peach:do I dareto eat a P.? 131:4 p. was once a bitter almond 394269 Peacock:as proud as I P. tl5:61 Peacocksand lilies for instance 29lz6l Pear: and a gold P. 293:39 Pearl: barbaric p. and gold 217:45 beaps of P.r bestimable stones 352272 hiltside's dew-p.'d 75:44 like the baseIndian, threw a P. away 346-7:?2 one p' of Sreattnico 52131 with orient B, sowed tba trth 219t75
Penury
Pearls: he who wd. searchfor P. must dive 127155 neithercast ., " p. beforpswine 52:24 p. that were his eyes 355:35 teeth like p. 75:43 Peas: I always eat P, with honcy l5:63 PeccauiI have Sindl 228282 Pdcheren silence 224251 Pedigree:languagw ... p. of nations ll8z39 Peepabout to find ... gsves 323293 Peeping:came p. in at morn 165:60 Peebshow:a ticket for the p. 203t54 Peer: a rhyming p. 248f18 when daffodils begin to P. 36ltl7 Peg: take one down a P. TI9:TI Pelican: wonderful bird is tbe P' 209:38 Petting:bldethe p, of this pitilessstoru Pen: before my p. has glean'd 186:48 biting my truart p. 373:84 lltore cruel ... P. is than ... sword B1 : 3 0 p. is migbtier than the sword 76254 poet's P. turns them to shape-s 342:53 Pennance: hath p, done and P. mot€ will do 105:59 Pence: take care of tbe P. 279:96 Penny: back agah, like a bad P. 254:86 I spent 3 P. ."" I lent a P, 2$|44 in for d g,t in for a Pound 26lzl7 not given a P. for a song 417:51 p. and p. laid uP tl4z35
p. for yr. thoughts 274:36 p. wise, pound foolish 274t17 inaU have but a p. a day 237268 show me first Yf. P. 237:69 turn an honestP. 281:66 two a P., hot crossbuns 233'.35 Pens:let oiher p. dwell on guilt 23271 de Ia P-... Pour Pensde:$e sertsent autorlser.,. inJustices 397:10 paroles ... potlr d{gulser ,,, p. PensCes: 397:10 Pension: P. never enriched a young man 274238 p. ... pay given to a state hireling 172:50 Pensive: in vacant or in P. mood 4lu.7l Fent: long in city P. t86:47 long in populous city P 22A:93 Penury: {e"l ache, P., aod imPrison' nent 33?:91
People PeopleI a glorious p. vibrated again 369:34 all p. that on earth do dwell lB8:?? among a p, generallycorrupt ?8:86 Continental p. have sexlife 20g:4A decentgcldless p, 131:8 for God's sake look after our p, 294:9A good of the p. .,. chieflaw 102:15 good p. all, of everysort 150:75 government of the F,, by thE p. 196:79 if the good p. h their wisdom lg1:72 indictment against an whole p. 78:83 it is what the p. think ss 78;84 let my p. go 36:lj l1o p. do so much harm as il5:85 no vision,the p. perisb 46:89 nor is the p.'s judgment..* tnte 127:47 observe tho condition of thE p. 180:66 p, agreewith Eg .,. f nust be wrong 404:l p. are,.. charmingortedious 405:18 p. have good food ,.. table manners 2O9:39 p. who like this sort of thing t9Z:83 p,ts mothers .., bore me 406:30 raising up a p. of customers 374t98 such trivial p. shd. muse 194t49 the Irisb are a fair p. 17626 the p. all exulting 403:81 the p. are the masters 78:75 the p. that walked in darlness 48:3J thou art a stiffneckedp. 37:95 thy p. shall be my p. 39133 Top P. 1l:33 voice of the p. 10:15 what kind of a p, do they think 101:99 wholesome ..o nice English p. 365:72 win friends and influencep. 89:40 wd. all have some p. under them 175:89 you can fool someof the p. 197282 you live with rich p. jT4:Z Peopled: the world must be p. M3.:70 Pepper: enjoy the p. when he pleases 90:52 peck of pickled p. 237:63 Peppered: I have p. two of them 314:65 Pcrccives: tho Man p. it die away 4ll:78 htosivllg how,pt to do t tlh,4il
Perception: if the doors of p. wenE cleansed 69:64 p. that something ought to bc donc 401:66 Percy: I am not yet of P.'s mind 314:G2 old song of P. and Douglas 373:BT Perdition catcb my soul 345:5 Perfect: he was a p. cavaliero 83:j4 I had else been p. 335:53 p" little body T0:Tg practice makes p" 275;56 Perfection: the pursuit of p. ,.. is 2l:47 Performance: provokes desir€ .., takes away p. 334;45 Perfume: throw a p, on the violet 327:43 Perfumed: he was p. like a millinor 313:51 Perfumes; all the p. of Arabia will not sweeten 335:69 Perhaps: in search of a great p. 285:91 Perilous: bright stars, ttrough the p, fight 188:75
cleanse.i, bosom of that p. stuff 336:72 thoughtwithout learningis p. 108:4 Perils and dangersof this night 63:?j Perisb:name ... rvill not p. in the dtst 376:26 no vision, the people p. 46289 strall not p, from the earth 196t79 they money p. with theo 56:16 to p. ... swallowed up and lost 217t49 whenyour time hascomerc p. 145:5 whosoeverbelieveth ... shd. not p. 55:99 Periwigt new p., nako a great sbow 264t44 Perjured,murd'roull, bloody 363:jO Perk'd up in a glist'ring grief 322t75 Perplexed: being wrought, p. io tho extreme 346-7222 p. in a world of doubts 186:53 Persecuted; I am p, with letters 109:lt Persepolis: in triurnph througb p. ? 205:75 Penians and'tbe Medes: among tho taws of the P. 40:63 Persons:comprehendedtwo aspicioru P. 343279 God is no respecterof p. 56:19 no respect of place, p.r nor ting 359:86 should certain p. die befors they sing 106:70 yog__tossedand gored soveral D,. t75:9,7
599 Perspiration: genius ..* ninety-nine per cent p, 129:79 Persuade: beauty ... doth of itself p. 364:60 Persuadest: almost thou P. me 56:28 Persuading others we convince o$r' selves 180:67 Persuasive: ease [against wealth] never proved widely P. 141:43 145:2 Pert as a school-girl Perturbation: O potish'd p'l golden caret 317:27 Peru: mankind from China to P. 173:67 Pestilence: he ,'. breeds P. 69;59 p. that watketh in darkness 43221 Pelard: hoist with his own P. 267t94 Peter: dickY birds .', one named P. 240:84 rob P. to pay Paul 276:98 Shock-headed P. t64:42 thou art P,, and upon this rock 53:34 Peter Piper picked a Peck 237:63 Petty : a p. sneaking knave 67:42 Peui-6tri: chercher un grand p. 285:91 Pbagocytes: stimulate the P. 365:71 Phantasma: like a P. or a bideous dream 324:98 Phantom: she was s P. of deligttt 4t4-.76 Pharaoh: the Lord hardened F.'s heart 36276 Philistian; resist F. gold 222:24 Philistines: Barbariatls, P., Populace 2l:48 PhilosoBherl dl be that be was & F. 96:33 guide, p. and friend 250:19 nott ini so absurd but some P. bas said 102:14 thcre was never Yet P, 344:86 tried ... ir mY time to be a P" 129:82 Philosophers: English are ."" the teast' ,., pure P. 27:45 149:47 Fhilqsophic: gild the p. pillt Phitosophy: a little p. inclineth , " to atheism 25: l0 are dreamt of in Your P. 307:69 history is P. teaching bY examPles 122:87 how charrning is divine P' I 213277 rnere toueh of cold P. 183:12 new p. calls all in doubt 123:3 p. is n*thing but discretion 296:23 wings tr83:t3 b. will clip an angel's 'gins arise 304:20 Phoebus: and P. Detos trossrnnd P. sprung 8{;?7
Ptlgrlm
Phrasel proverb'd with a grasdsit€ p' 353:91 the soft p. of peace 344:90 Plrysic: for p. and fiarces t4lz47 take p., porlsp 329:79 Physician: honour a P. 62:57 is there no p, tbere? 49:55 54t72 p,, heal thyself inbv that are whole ... llo need of the p. 53:53 Physicians: ftw p" live well 262:57 p. of the utmost fame 3l:91 Piinist: do not shoot the P. 455:17 Piccaditly: good-bye, P. 407:39 Picked abCt of pickled pepper 237t61 Picket: the F,'s off dutY forever 30:84 Picking and stealing 64:98 l2l:63J 65; l2l:74 Pickwftk: Mr P. '\il'averleY P., ... Owl ... Pen ll:32 Picruresl book without P. and co[' versation 89:42 cutting all the P. out 31:88 Pie: bhCkuirds baked in a P. 238274 eating a Christmas P. 235:50 finger in the p. 263262 some of a pudding ,'. tlorle of a P. 256228 Pieces: broke into a thousand p" 28:59 Pie-crust: promises and P. ,.. to bo broken 382;6 Pieman: Simple Simon met a P. 237:69 Pierian sprini: taste not the P. 249:94 Pies: eat one of BetlamY's veal B. 247:59 Piety: nor atl thY P. nor wit 136:79 renowned for larnin' a:rd P. 154:18 Pig: a p" in a poke 257:78 stole a p. and away he run 240:83
the p. was eat 24{i:83 the iittle p. went to market 239'.78 Pigeon: crooning like a bilious P" 366:93 and lack gall Pigeon-liveredl &m 309:92
Pigey-wig: a F. stood 195;61 fiimv: darling of a P. siee 4llz79 iretted the p. bodY 126:39 Pigs: and whether p. have rvings 93:80 p. might ffy: 274:39 Pile-staff: as plain as & P. 274:41 Pilate: P. saittr . .. \ilhat is truth ? 56:,12 what is truttr ? saicljesting P. 24:85 Pilgrim: Honous comes' a P* grey 107-8;90 p. through this barren land 4O?:40 36?;13 the P. of Eternity to be & P. ??:64,65
Pilgrhts hrogrcss
600
Pllgrtm's Progress .., lnteresting but tougb 393:60 Pitgrinage: thus I'll take my p. 286:94 Pilgrims: we ben p. 97:45 Pill: gild the philosophic p, 149:{l Pillage ,,. with merry march bring home 318:39 Pillar: from p. to post 274:40 in his rising secmed a p. of stata 218:52 sh.-b€camoa p. of salt 36:56 triple p. of ths world transform'd 298;a9 Pillars: the four p. of government 2S:7 wisdom .,. hewn out her seveDp, 45:59 Pillows his chin upon ... wavg 216:22 Pilot: a daring p. in extremity 126:39 Pimptas: remark theseroughnesses,p. ll5:91 Pin: if I sit on a p. 13:51 might have heard a p. drop 266:80 my life at a p.'s fee 302:61 s€rveto p. up one's bair l@:ll with a Little p. bores ... costle walt 350:fi yog -ignt have beard a p. drop 288:25 Plnqfore: C,aptain of the P. 147:21, 24 Pinch: one P., I .,n lean-fac'd villain 303:t2
Pine: p. for what is not 370:50 this spray of Westernp. tS8:72 Pined: shep. in thought- 360:89 Pines: eat the cones uuder his p. 139t26 Pink: the \nsryp. of courtesy 3j4:g
Pint: dlinkp p.'a milka day tt:26 Pipe . problem l}4.lg blow your p. ... till you burst ISz42 he catled for his p. 236:j8 in 5rr. p. and smoke it Z7S:T| p. a song about a lamb 68:49 p. to the spirit ditties 183:l? Piped: so I p. with merry cheer 68:49 Piper: Tom, he wes a p.'s son ?A0$2 Tom, Totn, the p,'s son 240:83 who pays tle p. nay call the tune 274-.33 Pipers: ten p. piping 138:73 Prpes: p. aud whjstles in his sound 30190 Bcrannel p. of wretched straw 2tSzl6 ye soft p., play on 183:l? Plpinq; - helpless, naked, B. loud 67-8244 p" dowu the valleys witd 68:48
Piping (contlwed) p. songs of pleasant gles 68:48 weak p. time of peaco 3jl:67 31297 lippin: rigbt as a Ribsrone p. Pippins: old p. toothsomest 40ft52 Pistol: if his p. missss fup 152:3 Pistols: young .n. ccfr1r p. ... old ones grub 364:,42 Pit: black as the p. from polo to pole 160:93 the bottomless p. 6l:28 what is in the p. 6Fi132 wboso diggetb a p, 46:85 Pitch: bumping p. and a blinding light 230:13 he that toucheth p. .n. defiIed 62253 Pith: anns ..r had seven years' p. 34429O enterprises of .,. p. and moment 309:95 my rhymo ... hath in it some p. 373:,92 Pitied: better be envied than p. 2SS:|T Pitieth: the Lord p. them that fear 43222 Pitiful: 'twas p.r 'twas wondrous p. 344i92 Pitt is to Addington 88:28 Pity: a p. beyond all tetling 4IT:ST and never a saint took p, l0j:j4 and p. 'tis 'tis true 308:74 I p. the man who can travel S7g:G Ioved her that she did p. tbem N'4:92 p, my simplicity 402:70 tbe p. of it, Iagot .,, the p.t 346:12 the poetry is in the p. 243:18 Place: a p. called .,. Armageddon 6 1: 3 1 earth's tbe rieht p, for love lgg2t give me a firm p. 2O.M gFave's a fine and private p. 206:95 Great, Godt this is alx awful p. t 294:89 love a p. the less for baving suffered 232V4 lever the time and tbe p. 74:31 p. of justice .." hallowed p. 26:3G reign in this horrible p. I t4:28 savage p,r as boly and enchanted 106:7? the mind is its own p, 216:35 vicious p. where thec he got 330:t Places: all p, thou 22t:2 rnen in great p, 25:l praising ... exactly in the right p. 83;48 proper words in proper p 381:3
Pleosd
601 Placid: aninak ..r !o P. and rclf' containcd 4O3:84 Plaguc: a p, o' both Your houscsl 354:t I a p. of alt cowardsl 314:63 a b. of siehingand griefl 314:,67 make instnrmentsto P. us 330:l p. o' thescpickle-herringl 359:79 the red p. rid you 355:33 Plagues: of all p. .'. thY wrath can scnd 88:27 of all the p. ,.. woman ... worst 153:17 p. tbat aro written 61:35 p. with whicb mankind are curst I l8:19 Plain: all doctrine p. alrd clear 82:38 did you ... seeSbellcYP.? 74:30 in meadowor p. 382:15 p. as a pike'staff 274:41 p. tiving and high thinking 412:2 pricking on the p' 377t41 virtue is ... bestP. set 26:27 Plainly: bonesttal€ ..' p. told 352:80 Plaintive: the p. numbers flow 4l4z2l Plan; rnight! mazcl but not without a p. 250:?0 Planit: ureasureevcry wandering p.ts course 205276 wben a new p. swiml into his ken tr85:41 while Jovc's p. rises 74:25 Planets:the p., and this centre,observc degree 358:66 Planned: Who saith 'A wholo I P.' ?5-6:46 Plant: A SensitiveP. in a gardengr€$t 370246 Planted:feetfirmly p. in tbe air 289:31 I baveg., Apollos watcred 57t46 Platitude: a longitudo with no P. 140|34 Plato: attachmenti IaP. 146:16 P. is dear to me 20:28 Plattcr: they licked the p. ctean 234245 PIay: all work and no P. 284:56 an hour to P. ... last man in 230:13 at Christmas P. and make good cheer 393:58 better than a P. 9623 boysand girls comeout to P. 231:25 can pack ".. Gofds.,. garlrlotp. well 25215 good p. needsno epilogrre 303:1t I doubt somofoul P. 306:52 learnt to P. when be wasl Young 240282 Dever... go to a P. togetber l(D:17
Ptay p. p. p.
(contlnued) first (seconO ftddlc 274242 upl and p. thc gamc 230:14 with tbc gypsies in thc wood
236t57 the p, .r. pleas'd not the miUion 308:85 thc p.'s the thing wherein 3@:94 they p. fron ten till four 285278 two can p. at that gamo 281:75 when the boys cane out to P. 232zll whero every man must P. I Part 338:96 Zephynrsdid rcftly P. 377t46 Played:marks ... how YouP. thc game 287:9 Player: a walking sbadow, a poof P. 336:76 Players: men and worncn mcrety P. 301:90
mouth it, as ... P. do 310:3 Playing of the merry organ tG17:87 Playmites:I havehad p. .'. old familiar faces 192:32 Plays: he p. b€st (welD tbat wins 274f.3 old p. bcgrn to disgust t 34:54 Ptea: generalgood ... p. of the Scouo' drel 67$6 Pleasancc:youth is futl of P. 364:56 Pleasant: a few tbink him P. enough 19*,59 a p, fire our rculs to rwate 68:45 abridgement of all ... P. in mas 1 5t : 8 0 grecn and p, tand 67:38 how p, to know Mr Lcar 194:59 on
England's 67:38
P" Pastureg
seen ?
p, in their lives 4O:48 b, thougbtsbring sad 4l l:83 Ii. ... to s€€... oIlE€ in print 85:89 someday be P. to remember 396:9E
songs of p. glee 68:48 standing on this P' lea 412294 Pleasantest: one of the P. thingp journey 159:81 Pleaiantneis: her ways are ways of p. 44:56 the p. of an emPtoYment 23:80 Pleasel books cannot always p- I 14:30 'twas natural to P. in him alone 126:,37 live to P., must P. to live 173259 say what theY P. .'r do what I P. 139:19 sceketh not itsclf to P. 6l:43 Pleascd: as p. as Punch Tl4z44
Pteased
602
Pleased (eontinued) p. with what he gers S0l:Bj when ... p, ourselves,wo ."" pleare 274:45 Pleases:every prospect p. 160;8? one makes lovers ... as one p. 109:I 3 Fleasing: art of p. ,. i being pleased 159;83 Pleasure: a p. in the patbless woods 84:65 business before p. 257fi5 but the privilege and p. 143:76 dissipation withour p, 142:65 drinking is the soldier's p. lll;Sj every p. is of itself a good lT7:Zg friend of P., Wisdom's aid l0g:93 gave p. to the spectators 202:47 gr:od, p., ease,content I 250:15 great source of p. is variety l7g:42 happinqss .., not in p, but in rest from pain l2t;64 hatred ... ths longest p. 85:84 tove ceasesto be a p, 30:85 money gives nee p. 32298 more p. in loving than r,. lorrcd 274:46 no p. without pain 27j:98 no profit ... where is no p. 355:20 owes its p. to another's pain ll4z72 p. ... is lost by coveting moro 274t49 p. is oft a visitant l8l:8d p. never is at home 185:95 p. of the fleeting year 363:43 p.ts a sin ... sin's a p. M:69 public stock of harmless p. t7B:43 refrain from tbe unholy p. 3l:gg sbort p., long lament 277:35 gome to business, somg to p. take 251:23 sweet is p. after pain l2T:53 thougb on p. she was bent lt3:56 to ovencoms p. is tho greatest p. 274:47 'twas for your p. you camo I 13:60 variety ... soul of p. 30:86 when Youth and P. meet 83:60 written without effort .., read without p. l7B:41 Pleasure-dome: a stately p. 106:71 sunny p. with caves of ice l0?:TS Pleasures: all the p. prove 205:BZ cannot understand the p. 23:65 can slTopathise ... not with their p. 169:I in nnreproved p. free 214:96 'mid p. and palaces 245:34 no man is a bypocrite in his p. 178:36
Flcasures (continued) p. are like poppiesspread 8l:25 the purest of hurnan p. 26:29 thesep., Melaneholyogive 213:90 these pretty p. might me rnove 286:96 we will some new p. prove 123:4 Pledge: I will p. with mine I7g:49 p. to each other our lives, our fo1tunes 17l:27 Plenty: however p. sitver dollars may become 103:23 in delay there lies no p. 359:84 p. makes me 24}:lj wasna fou, but just had p. 79:4 Pleure: il p. dans mon cnur 396:90 Plodders: small have continual p. ... won 331:10 Plot: the sonnet's scanty p. of ground 4t l:90 this blessedp", this earth 34g-9:41 Flough: having put his hand to the p. 54:14 Ploughman: heavy steps of the p. 417:55 the p., near at hand 214:98 Plowman homeward plods 155:30 Pluck: p. from tbe memoty a rootcd sorrow 336:72 sin will p. on sin 3SZz77 we p. this flower, safety 3t3:60 Plucked: when I have p. thy roso 346:19 Plum: and pulled out a p. 235:j0 supping cold p. porridge 235:54 Poacher: a p. is a keeper 189:90 old p. makes a good game-koe1rcr 274:20 Pocket; a p. full of posies 237$T a p. full of rye 238:TO Pocket borough: by a p. into parlia. ment 147:27 Pocket-handkerchiefl hotding his p. 93:81 Pockets: p. in none of his ctothes 33:12 to line one's p. 270:88 Poem: I would rather have written that p, 408:54 ougbt him.self to be a tnre p. 223t36 p. lovely as a tree 188:81 p. must ride on ... melting ll9z29 p. ... worked ... not worried l3i9z29 Poems: dictionaries, and temporary p. 172:45 Gert's p. are lrrnk 14:57 p. are made by fools like me 189:82 Pgoy: drainless shower of light is p. 185:38
603 Poesy(continueil gFiai end of p. .," shd' be a friend 185:39 on tho viewtesswinss of P" t84td overwbelncrnyselfin B. 185:36 Poet: a p. cd. uot but bo gay 410:70 businessof a P., sald Tmlac 1?3:63 consecration, and thE P.tg dream 409:61 lunatic, the lover, and the P. 342:52 p. and ttre dreamer, are distinct 182t94 p.'s €y€r in a fine frenzy rolling 342:,53 p.'s pen turus ..' to shaPes 342253 say that whenthe P. dies 295:3 Swift, you witt neverbo a P. 12867 the p. singit with suchairs 417:51 the p.nsinwardprido 117:15 Psetess:a maudlin F., I rhYmingPcer 248:78 Foetic: which constitutes p. faitb lA7:19 Poeticat: gods had made thee P. 302:99 Poetry: FleshtySchoolof P. 76:49 bonnelydefinifisns of Prose and P. 107:82 if P, cornesnot as naturally 186:56 in p. ".. i.tt life '.. ineffectualangel 21:51 mincing p. 314274 not P., but Proserun mad ?48:82 p. is in the PrtY 243:18 p, i* the recordof the best 3?l:58 p. is tho sPontaneous overflow 416:4?, p. lifts the veil 371257 p, of earth is never dead 185:42 p. shd. be great and unsbtrusive 186:54 p" shd.surpriseby ... excess 186:55 p,'s .unnat'ral; n0 man ever talked .p. 1,21:72 truest P. is tho most feiSging 302:1 Poets:I shall be amongthe English P. 187.62 our cleveryoung P. !07:82 paintersand p, ,., lio 274:27 p. are the unacknowiedgedlegistators 371:59 p. [make menl witty 26234 p, that lastinemarbteseek SqBllS soulsof p, deadand gone 183114 such sights as youthfut P' dream 2l4t1 tbreep" iu tbreedietast Ages 128:66
Pomp
Poets {continued) first p. bad translunary tbings 125:33 Foint: misscd the p. completely, Julis 1 31 r t 4 p, his slow unmoving finger 346:13 thus I boro my P. 314:65 touchndtbe hiebestp. of all my great* ne$s 322t79 Poison: lf you P, us, do wo not die? 339:13 Polssons:nousattendanf*.. Iesp, gassf t 101:97 Pokel buy a pig in a P' 251:78 p. poor Bilty l53:tl Poker: stiffas I p. 278275 PoIe: belovedfrom P. to P. t05:57 soldier'sp. is fall'nt 299:66 Police: friendship recognizedby the p379t77 Poticeman:a p.'s lot is not a happyone 148:33 want to know the tinne, ask a P. 288222 p. or butchers Folicemen: sadists 110:22 Poticy: honesty is the best P. 267:94 p. of a good neighbour 289:29 iurn hiA to any sause of P. 318:38 Potished up the silver Plate 226:70 Politelyl blne you ... most p. 148:36 Political: man is ... a p. animal 20:26 retired into ..' B, Care of Adullam 71t82 Fotitician; coffee, which mskes ths p. wise 252:38 like a scurvy P. seem 330:93 p. is an ars{E 115:93 Potitlcians: for P. neither low nor hato 126:41 wlrole race of P' Put together 381;2 Politics: confound their P. 88:30 holy, mistaken zeal in P. 180:6? my p. like mY religion ,.r accoffi' morlatin' 398:26 p, we bar .'. rlot our bent !48:!! Pott: but talked like Poor P. l4l:49 Folty-wolly-doodle atl tho day 1B:9? Poltagrue: My LadY P. 3t:96 FotyelamY: bcfore P' was made a sin 12&36
Pomp:grinning at his P. 350:54 p., and cir*umstancet Of .n' Wgf 345-6:l0 take physic, P. 329:19the p. ol'Power I55;35 vain p. and glorY of this werld 322:81
Pomporn
604
Pompous: man is ... p, ln tho gravo 7ZzV Pomps and vanity of ... world 64:96 Poniards: she speaks p. 342:63 Pony: to town riding on a p. 241:90 Pooh: three cheers for P,l 212:7A Pooh-Bah (Lord Fligh Everything Else) 14.1:93 Poor; a certain p" widow 54:63 as p. as Job 274:49 decent means p. 245:35 leave [grapes] for the p" and stranger 3?:98 grind tho faces of the p. 48:32 he that considereth the p, 42:6 bow apt the p, are to be proud 360:93 horv p .r. that have not patiencet 345:3 lm one of the undeservingp. 366:96 inconvenient to be p. ll2:51 it's the p. wot gets l8:5 laws grind the p. 15193 makes me p. indeed 345:6 my friends were p, but honest 298;43 norie so p. to do him reverenco 325:I 5 plenty makes me p. 243:13 p. ..n maimed .., halt .". blind 54:79 p. otd Joe 138:8 poverty consists in feetin g p. 133:44 simptd annals of the p. 155:34 thc p. man at his gate 10:18 tte p. shsll never c€aso 38:tl tlre riches of tbe p. | 779260 to be p. and independent tM:35 too p. for a bribe 156:46 yc have the p. always 53249 Poor relations: even great men havg their p. 119:35 Pop goes the weasel 203:60 Pope: better to err with P. 85;92 Poppies: in Flanders fields the p, blow 202:48 pleasures are like p" spread 81;25 Populace: Barbarians, Philistines, P. 21:48 Populationl only talked of p. 152:96 Porpentine: quills upor the fretful p. 30?:64 Porpoise: there'$ a p. close behind us 91262 Porriclge: comfiort like cold p. 356:3? supping cold plum p. 235:54 Port: any p, in a storm 254:71 F= after stormy scan 377t4i2 l??:31 D. for mc[
Port (contlnued) the p. is near, tho botlc I hear 403:81 Porte: il faut qu'une p, solt ouaerte su fermile 227t78 Portend: late eclipses c,. p" no good 327:52 Porter: Oh, mister P. 197:88 Porters: mechanic p. crowding in 318-19:39 Portion: any p. of the foreign world 399;32 best p. of a good man's lifo 415:3t he is a p. of the ioveiiness 367:i8 Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man 179;64 Ports: all places ,.. are .." p. and happy havens 348:36 p. of slumber open wide 317:27 Possessed: libert! ,. . limited .,. to bg p" 78:85 Webster was nuch p. by deatb 1 3 1I: 3 Possessiou: have p. of them botb 187:65
p. .,, is intolerable 395:83 p. is rrine points of the law 275:Sl prospectig ... better than p. 2il5:64 virtue that p. wd. not show ug 343:81 Possessions: all my p. for a momcnt of time 132:?2 Possible: O that 'twere possibleafter long erief 388;88 tbink ,.. p. you may bo mistaken t I5:88 Post: deafas a p. 259:58 from pillar to p" 27424$ p, o'er land end ocean 223:,.3iA Post-chaise: drivine briskty in a p. 177:23 Posterity; se€p" do somethingfor us 10:Il think of yr. p. t 9:2 thy p. sball sway I 12:50 what has p" done for us? 287;12 without ,., hops of p. t24:15 Postscript:pith is in the p. 159:77 Postumus:alasF,, P., tbe ftcetingyears 167;76 Pot: a usefulp. to put thingsiu 212:,68 crackling of thorns under B D. 46,4 deathin thc p. 40:61 greasyJoan doth keel the p. 332t2A p. calls the kettle blaek 2il5:52 watchedp. nevcr boits 2829 who is tho pottcr r.r wbo thc p.? 136:81
605 Potato:bashfutyoung P. 146;16 Potomac:all quiet atongtho P. 30:84 Potter: as the elaY is in the P.'s hsnd 49:57 who is the p., PraY? 136;81 Pouch: spectacleg on nose and P. on side 301:90 Poultice: silence like a P" 164:44 Pouncet-box: he held a P. 31315t Pound : a p" of ... nnercbantts flcsb 340:19 I'll give tbee a silver P. 88: 19 Pounds: about two hundred P' I Year 82:38 bandsome in three hundred P. a Year 341:32 p. ... take care of themselves 279:96 with forty P. a.Year 150:66 Pour encourager les autres 397:8 Poverty: debt is the worst P. 260:63 give-me neither P. nor riches 46;90 ber p. was glad, ber heart content 127;57 166:64 in p., hunger, and dirt oor any crime so sbameful os D. 134:55 p, and oysters ... go together 12l:68 p, breeds strife 275'53 !. cottsists in feeling Poor t33:44 ir. is an anomaly to rich tlt46 b" ir no disg;ra,go... ig .. . inconvenient 374:6 p. is ns sin 275234 p" is not s shamo 275;55 p. witl bear itself 255:98 itow riscs worth bY P. dePressod t72:55 Power: sccursod p. ... stands on privi' Iego 31:95 bsauty ... iniurioull ,.. bath etrangE p. 222224 eaiUrty p. .,. tikest God's 339:15 force bftemporal P. 339:15 greater the P' the more dangeroug tho abuse 78:87 knowledge is P. 268:46 like us, though less in P' 218:53 new nobility ,,. oct of P. 25:6 not in our p. to love or hate 205;80 p. gradually extirpates *, virtue ?8:89 p. ofthepress.". P. of bookg 395;7? p. tends to corruPt 9:l riches, dienitY and P. 32:4 the balance of P. 398:19 the certainty of p. t17:15 unequal and untirnely interchanlp of p. 25:14
Prconb
Power (contlnued\ unlimited p. is apt to corrupt ?,46:55 Pawcrful: Lord, I am P,o but aloag 396:93 Powers: p. that be are ordaind of God 5Tt42 we lay waste our P. 412:93 Practical: meddling with any p. part of life 9;6 Practice urakes Perfect 275:56 Practise what you Preach 275:51 Praise: I song in thy Fr. 79:98 give them ,.. the garment of P: 49:53 let us now p. famoug men 62;39 maid whom there wore Dono to P. 4 t 3 :l 5 p, any man that will P. mo 299257 b. at morning e.. blame at nigbs 249:2 p. is the best diet 375:10 p. makes good men better 275158 p. the Lord, for he is kind 221:10 p" the Lord ... Psss tbo ammunition
137:95 musical p, the Lordl TVe ars 390:26 to bury Caesar,not to P.hlm 325:12 w€ but p. ourselves in other men wo ,.. trasktongpesto P. 363:45 ws scarceli can B. it, of blamg 151:78 you p. tho firar r€straint 87tLT Priiserl: everybodyp. thoDukE 376:30 Praising: doing ons'g p. for onesolf 83:48 Prattle: thinklng bis p. to bo tediour 351:61 Pray: after this manner n'" P' fo 5Al8 came to scoff, remained to P. 15()'6t I p. it be fint to mo 70:79 neeC to p. for fair weather 25zT one to watch and one to P, 10:13 p. all tle livelong day 68:45 p. without ceasing 59:84 io give alms; p. stl 362221 to God, to praise and P, 74225 watch and p" 53:50, 54:& we do p" for mercy 339:15 you sut't p. a lie 393:61 Priyer: fourlhoursl spend in p. 104:40 God erects a house of P. 118:18 more thirrgs sro wrougbt bY P, 386;55 p. best, who lovcth be$ kayetht 106:64 p. well, who lovsth well 106:63 PrcacU: practisa wbst You P. n*57
Sneac&w
606
Preacher: vani.ty of verdtlec, saith the Preventioo is bettcr thsri eure 245:I7o P. 46:93 275:68 Freaches: he S" wetl thet lirrys $'sll Frey: have they not divided the p. ? 2?5:59 39:24 Preaching:e woman'sF. is tike x?sgs smailer fleas that cn him p. 392:5 h"eeept; examplo is be$er tba& p, tc hasteniag ills a p. !50:62 262:37 Frice: alt tlose men have t&eir F. Frecepts: thsse few p. in tly nnemory 398;20 306;55 P" gf-eyqrythins n." vstu€ of nothing Precise:too p. fin every pert h6XIT 4S6:21 Precisely: thjnkiqg tso p. on th' event p" of wisdom is above rubies 4l:73 311:23 virouous woncan G., p. ... above Pref,er:fotks p" .,* a hovel to .". marble rutries 46:92 f,
rt
6F
{a
rurr.f.$ trf:r"t Frefernrentt snd so f gst f!" l?:gt tired of, knawling at F"rs dcor 2l:4t Freiudice; ws all decry F.n yet 5?6:35 Prejudices: it F. I man so [reaCing ."" before reviewingJ 3TS:I I -conclusians kemises: sufficient fram insuffisie$t p. E2,44 Prepare to meet Thy God 50;83 Preposterous? A thorough-paced abstucliry I46t14 Presbyter: nenr F. is but otrd priest 223:31 Presence: from whose unse€n p. the leaves dead 369:3$ Iord of thy p. and no land 326:33 p. strengthens govel 254:53 scanter of yr. nnaiden p" 307:58 Frescnrt! a very p" help in troublo 42:? bCIgh prhape p. ifl time future 130:9O ne tiure like the p" 280:41 p. mirth hath p" laugbter 359:84 p" CIl:Iy touchet& tbee B0:lg thin$ p.n wcl.:trt 3t6:4 srn-birtbcjay p" 93:BS Freeents no.endear Absents tg*28 Frerservation: g:rea.tio[r p"* end ell the blessingp 8t:Bj Fresidenf : rather be right than be p. I03;22 Press: god of our idolatry, the p. 1I3;66 rnisused the King's p. damnabty 3I5:82 unritten ofthe pcwer of the p" 3gS:?? j2tj Fressecl: if it were p.r wouldlun power p. toei far and relaxed tso naueh 25;14 Fretender: who F. is, or who is King 83:53 Fretty: wbere the girls are s0 p, !?:89 Frevil: gates of hell sball not p. jj:34 pasgion for siaking then p. 2t;SP
Frick: how if honsnr p. me €|ff? 3X$:gg if'you F. us, elo we not bleed ? B3g:13 $$ spur' ts p. tho sides of my intent 333:37 pat ir a$d p. it 2,37;62 wheu "n. the nerves p" 386:60 Pricking: a gentle knigtrt wa$ p" on the plain 377:41 Pricks; kick sgainst the p. S6:tB Pride: he that is low, n0 p. 77:66 look backward to with p. !39:23 perished in his p. 413:12 p" go€th before destruction 4S."TZ p. of kingly slyay from out rxry heart 350:58 p., Fcrnp, ond cirgrmstancor, of ",. war 345--6;10 Er. that licks the dust 248zEG F., thf o"" vice of fools ZIg:93 F" rdII have a fall 275:61 the pcet's inward p. lt?:l5 the p" of that eountry side Z8:S4 Priest: EneI both p. and elerk? 3j0:j? fi*e rne of this turbulent p. tC,S;9g I t€tt thee, ehurlish p. 312:lZ p. all slraven and shorn 239;Tg F. is at the bottom of it [mischiefl 273:94 _ yout& ... stilf is Natuxe's p, 4tl:78 Priest*raft: ere $. did beein 12d;jd Friests: of p. r.i a cbarmint variety 154:18 Prim,e: hal'ing last but once Vr" p, 162"25 Frimrose I p" path cf dallia^ncs treaels 30S;54 p, way ts th' everlasting bonfire 334;44 rathe p. tbat farsaken dies ?lSzLT Princc; the P. of Peace 48:36 Princes: hangs oE p.' f,avours 32ZzBl put not 5n. trust, in p. 44:53 that sweet aslwct of p" 322*3:Bl Principalities; asafuLst p.r asainst, ponr€rs .", ruIErs 58:74
Proof
ffi7 Principte: I p. in life with me, sir 36111 don't beliEvs in p. .., do in interest 20f:2L funtlamental p. of .'. constitution 66:25 what is p. against . .. ffattery ? 372'.79 Principles: first, religious and moral p" 22254 and wrong these two P.-right 196:76 they speak of P.-took out 22:59 Print: some said, John, P. it 76:56 to see one's namo in P. 85:89 Printer: almost hear tbep. sayiug damn 395;80 Printers: books bY which tho p. have
Froceedings: subsequent p. interested him no moro 158:73 Process: one long p. of getting tired 82:43 Procrastirnation is tbe thief of tims 4LB162 Procreate: we might p, like trees 72:5 Proctors: with prudes for P. 388:95 Prodigal: chariest maid is p. enough 306:53 Sbimei, though not p. of Pelf 126:46 Profane: O p, onei 7O:74 so old, and so p. 318:34 Profaned: province ... desolated and p. 149.52 Profess: all wbo P. . ' . themselves Christians 63:82 Professions: let in some of all p,
cogent, rsasons for not p, ... subscribers l77z3t thou hast caused P. to be used 321:68 Priority: observe degree, p', and placo 358:66 Prison: come, tet's away to p. 330199 dock in a pestilential P. 145:3 Lime-tree Bower mY P. l07z77 palace .., p. on cach hand 84:62 itone watls do not a P. make 199:15 this p. where I live 351262 Prisonir: the jury, passing on ths p.'E life 397:81 Prison-house: secrets of my p. 307:64 shades of tho P. begin to close 410-l lz77 146i.17 Prithee, prettY maiden Private: to tho public good p. resp€cts ... yield 222221 Privilege: accursed lnwer which stands on p. 31:95 but the pr and Pleasuro... littlo errands l4t:76 Privileged ; the P. and the PeoPle . ', two nations 123:98 Prizp: men P' the thing ungain'd 358:65 not all that temPts ,'. is lawful P' 154:26 rain influence, ffid judge the P' 214:2 the p. we sought is won 403:81 too light winning makc the P. tight 356:36 what we have wo P, not 343:81 Problem: quite a three'pipe p. t24:19 Problems: the P' of victorY aro moro agrceable l0l:5
334:44 Profit: my p. on't is, I know how to curse 355:33 no pleasuro no p, ... whgro
lost 140:40 Printing: barbarous where thers is no p. t75:3
355:20
the winds will blow the P. 203:55 lvhat p. hath a man of ... labour 46:94 what shall it P. a man? 54:58 Profits: small P, and quick retunrs 277:47 Progeny: a p. of learning 371:69 Progpolticsto not .. ' prove prophecies Progress: all p. ... desire ..o to livo beyond ... incomg 82:45 history of England ... historY of P. 202:45 to promote social P. 394'.16 Prometnean: I know not where is that P. heat 346:19 Promiso of strength and manhood n 70:78 Promises: ho P. bimself too much 175:94
p. and pie-crust 382:6 p. too much 275'.62
to be broken
means nothing
Promising: prettY Thomasina
onco
... so p. 140:30 Promontory:I sat upon a P. 341t44 Promotion: none will sweatbut for p. 300:79 Prone to any iteration of nuPtials 109:19 Pronounce: spell better than they p. 394.66 Proof of the pudding 275t6?
Prop
608
ttiopi you tako my house ... take tho p. 340:20 Propagate: endeavour to ... p. the best 2l:5A Proper words in p. places 38t:3 Properties: general p, and large &pB€o,fances l?3:63 Property bas its duties ... right$ 126z35 Prophecies: prognostics do not always prove p. 398:24 the trumpet of a p, 369:38 frophwy: Proplesy_: if you crown him; let me p. 350:56 Prophesying: ancestral voices p. war 107:74 Prophet; a p. is not without honour 52:32 nslhinks I am a p. new inspir'd 348:40 sons of the p. were brave t8:? Prophetess: more than & p, ... uncomqon pretty 129:84 Prophetis: O my p. soul 3OT:61 do something like p. strain 213:89 Prophets: beware of false p. 52:27 is Saul ... atnong the p. 39:39 wisest p" ,16 sure of the event first 398:24 Proportion: time is broke and no p. keptl 35I:63 Propose: whoever loves ... do not p. 123:8 Propriety: pleasantness .." does tlot ... evia@ p. 23:BA Proprium lwrnsnl ingentt .r, odisse 383:28 Prose: homely defiqiXieou of p, and poetry 107:82 in p. and vers€ was orvrr'd . , absolute " 128;68 je dis de Ia p, 224:48 p. run mad 248:BZ talking p. fior over fcrty years 224:49 unattempted yet in p" or rbyme 216:28 Prospcct: nobtest p. ... Scotchnan evgr sees 175:85 p. is 6.. better than possession 275t64 though cvery p. pleases 160;8? Prospects: died when bis p. .. , bright* ening 12:42 on p. drear 80:19 Prosper: treason doth never p. l5g:20 Prosperity: a jest's p. lies in the ear 331:18 a man to have been in p. 97-8:51 bim tbat stood in great p. gTt{l
Prosperity (contlruedl p. doth best discovervico 2i4t92 p. has damned morg .r. than ... dcvils 275:65 p, is tho blessing of t&e Otd Testament ?Az9Q p.'s tho very bond of love 362:?4 _ you will seea statc of p. 202252 Prospers:Hopo ... turos rshes-or i1 P' 135;68 Protogt: tho lady doth g. too muc,b 3I0:9 Protetu rising lirom the sea 412:% Protracted: lifo p. ir p. woo 114:7A Proud: Americans... p. of .., ancient heriago l88:74 as p, as Lucifer 275:66 ss p. as a peacock 275:Cl being too p. to figbt 4A7z4S death,be uot p.' 12{:10 how apt the poor are to bop. 360:9j I migbt grow p. the whilo l62tl9 p. ne no prouds 354:t5 too p. for a wit. 151:79 too p. to importuns 156:46 Prouder: never, I ween, was a p, 8€€o 28;53 Prove: *ieht p. anj'thing tll figsre 89:32 prorrd trus before, p. falso ngain 82:38 Proved: likely .". to havo p. most royal 312:4I p. _tnre before, prove false agnb 82:38 ruhichwas to be p" 133:51 Proverb: I p. is much matter t4&38 ths p. is somethingmusty 310:lt Providence:assertEternal P. Zl6fi F. their guide 221:3 reasonedhigb of P., Forelcnowledgo 218:55 Province: all knowledge to be my p. 27:39 p. they fnrrksl havs desolated 149:52 Provincial: worse than p.-ho wut parochial fiA:25 Prudes:with p. for proctors 3BB:9S Pruninghooks: swords into Flowshares,... sposfslnto p. 48:31 Prussia:war ... nationsl industry of p. 224:47 Prussian: French, of, Turk, or p. 147:30 Psatmist:the sweetp. of Israel 40:SZ Psaltery: si'rg unto him with the p. 42.97
nnannus
6D Public: British p. in oao of its .". fitE 202:46 detib€rationsat, and p. caro 218252 dislike ths favour of the P. 187;66 how p,, Iike a frog 122:8t msan, stupid, dastardlY, ro' P. 159:82 never in toush with P. oPinion 406:28 reasclrs for ... not sPeakingin P. l?6:10 tbe sound of P' scorn 220':'96 wash dirty linen in P. 282:6 washing... stsanlinen in P. 4S5tT Publichouse:vidders... if they'vekept a p. l2lt6l Public meeting;speaksn.. aslif I wasa P. 396:92 Public opirdon: researehersinto p' 22$2 Public schoolsare the nurseriesof vice 134:62 Pr.iblican:how like a fawningp. 338:3 Publish:I'll p', right or wrong 85:88 p. and be damned 401:62 b. it not in the strects 40:4il Publisher: now Barabbas was a P. 88:22 Publishers:with irrational fear of life beconnop. I 10:22 Pudding: a p. bath two lendsl 262:33 betrcr somEof a P. 256:28 proof of the p. is in tbe eating 275:61 puf air*t ... prctiminary ... G,ollEtcral 371;62 Puffing is of variou sorts 37t:62 Pulssantet salttalre 396:93 Puking: infant, mewlingand p"' 301:90 Pultet-sperur: no P. in EY brewago 341:33 Pulse;feelinga woman'sP. 379:67 two peoplswith one P. 203;57 wben the p. beginsto throb 7lz87 Pumpkiqs: where tho earlY P" blow 194:55 Punch: as pleasedas P. 274:44 Punctualiry b tho politeness of kingp 199:14 Punctures:pin ... p. mY skin 13:51 Funishment;asI deserverPaI on Ey p, 222:17 the p. fit the crimo 146:6 Puppcts: God, wbosg P. ... arg wo 75:45 Pruchased:thought .,, gifl of God rnaY bo p. 56:16 Puro: Bsp. as snotr 31098 tiecausoqY hcart is P" 38*3
Purs (contlnued\ blessed are tho P' in heart 52:10 moro p. than his Maker 4l:66 p. as aa engel 384:30 p. as the naked heavens 413:4 !" nnbounded love thou art 4$2272 Utiogu atre p. ... LovglY .'. of good report 58:79 unto t"he p. all things are P. 59:96 garden . t, P. of buruaa hrrest: pleasures 26:29 Purgatory: England ,. ' P. of mea 136:86 no other P. but a woman 29:73 Purge : I'll P., and leave sack 315:95 p. me with hYssoP 42tB Puritan: saw a P.-one hanging of his cat 70t74 the P. hated bear-baiting 2OZz47 Purlleus: dusty p. of the law 386:64 Purple: I never saw I P' Cow 77:.68 I wrote the'P. Cow' 77:69 p. the sails, and so Perfumed 298;54 Purpose: cite ScriPturo for his P. 338:4 Purse: ask thy p. what thou shdst. buy 254:79 heavy p. .,. light heart 266:82 light p. ... heary heart 269:83 liitte lnO often fllls the P- ?il0:91 p. ... fult of other men's noneY 26t:17 put money in thY B. 345:96 iemedy against ."' consunPtion Of the p" 316:3 silk p. out of a sow's ear 277:39 who steals mY P. steals trash 345:6 Purses3our p' shall be Proud 355;25 wine and wesches emPtY r.. $, 283:35 Purse-strings arc ,.. common ties 275:7O Pursuing: -bf faint, Yet P" 39:25 perfecdon ,,. is the p. of Pursuit sweelness 21:47 195:60 Pussyl Owl and the P.+at P cat, where bave You been? 237:'64 P"'s in the well 232:28 Fut: p. off holiness and p" on inteltest $7:37 up witb which I witl not P" 102:9 Putting milk into babies l0t:6 Pyel than shine with P- 85:92 Pyramldes: du haut de cesP. 228:83 Pyrarn'ds: from the summit of theso p 228:83 Pyranus: Death of P. snd TbIsbY
34t;39
ffidndes
610
Pyrdndes.' if n'y s ptrusde p, tgg:13 F-yreusesno longer exist lgg:13 Quad: nG oue about [n the e. lgtr*0 Quadrupletsn not twinn l4;S$ Qualified: few &re q. to shiae ia com* PanY 38?:1S Qualities: nran, with alt his noble qI17:6 guch q. &s wd. t*'esrwell l5l:g? Quality: rnen of good q" 3gg;33 q, $f mercy is not strain'd 339:tS rcya! ba:rner and all q. j4S*6:I0 Quantities; wept ,,. to $es sueh q. gtsa*d 92;?8 Quarre!: beware sf entralree to & q. 3S6;$6 ftrd q. in a straw 3iI;24 sudden and quick in q. 30I:90 takes two to make a. q" 2B1;BZ Quarrelling: satisfaction in q. with hw 372:75 Quarrcls: bad workman g" with his tools 255;88 loversn e" .." renewat of love 3Bg:5 thoso who in q. interpose 142:58 Quary9r:- any mistakc .rl in eny g. I01:3 'f', says the Q" 86:94 Quarterly: nothing & year! paid q. 38l;93 Quarto I on a beautiful q. page 372:74 Quean: lhe flauntingn extravagant q* 372278 Quebeel rather have written ..r po€nt .. o thao take Q. 4O8:S4 Queen: another $heba Q. 408148 cruel g. died .., post-nnortem ... fGo vealed 297:31 goddess and maiden asd q. 383:21 tr'rn to be Q, of rbe May iB$;90 I wd. Dot be I q. 322:76 in good Q" Eess's glorious days 144r89 tleg of muttonr' said the Red e94:9S 'so t' said, th* Q. 'sentenc* fisst* 9l:68 e. and huntress, cllastc aed fair ! 78:50 Q. Anne is dead 2TS:73 Q, asked the Dairymaid f ll:59 Q. of l{earts, she noa*le some t*rt* 9l:66, 23Tt55 q. was in a furious passion gtr:56 q. ws$ in the parlour 338;?$ tr(*d Q. sharpty int*rrupted g4:$G R"uler crf the Q.'s Navee l4TtZ6, ZT the snsbled g" 308:S6
Queen {corctfnued.l to f.ondon to look nt th* q. 23?:64 Quaen* have d.isd youtlg snd fair
229:99 Quecr: el! 243:tS
q. s&Ye thee gnd $ls
drink to the q. old Ilesn 377:Sl f$1.-tennpered alrd q" n9r6:59 q" foul vEater will fire 26318S Quenchl if I qi. thee, f5ou fla"m,ing minister 346:19 treny wstetr.scennilt q. love 4T:28 sruaking flax ".. txot q. 48:41 wine in the bottle does not q" 285t36 Question: others abide eur q. Thou s"rt lie€ 31:44 s&rls both nides of q" nothing 404;98 the g. .n. 'wd. bring a blush t20:jg trvo sides ta every q. ?81;80 Questions: anirnals .." ask nCIq,. I30:BT sn$wered tlree q. and that is enougb 9Qt49 ask me no q" 15I:87 ask no e. .., be told no lies 254:TB edueatiolt .". aski.ng g. all the [ime 4Ol:69 not one of us is asking q. 401-2:69 Queue: an orderXy q. of one 20g:41 Quickly: givcs twice who gives g. 264:tO good and q. setdom rneet ZGS:29 Quiet: all q. along the Potomac 30:S4 All Q. on the R'estsru Front ZB?14 enything for a q. Iife 254:72 froly time is q. ss e nun 4lhtgl is q. she reposes 21t37 made q. by the power of harmony 415;33 tsly $eeltop-shell of q. 286:94 Saturrr, q, as a 6t0no 181:96 Quietness: bride cf' g. I83: td king o* ncen r,. mndg .G. for {.t sake 297:25 Quietus: hE himseHmieht his q" rnake 30*;95 Quills upon the ftetfut porpentine 30?:64 Quincel mince and sli{ss of q" lg5:d? Quinqurrenne of Nineveh Zc.TttZ Suirtessence; what is ghis q. CIf dust? 30S;81 Qulntill Yare, tegtonesredde 86:4 Qulintitius Yarus, grve Hts n.oroy legions 86:4 Quip: secsad, the Q. Modest 303:g Qu.irrs and Crs€k$ firld wantun WiIe$ ?14;93
611 Quires and places whero tbeY sing 63272 Quiring to ttre young-ey'dcherubins 340:22 Quit: like doth q, like 338:94 q, yourselves like men 39:38 Quiver: willows whiten' espens q. 387:?6 Quoderat demonstranduftt133:5t Quotation: everyq. contributessome' thing ll2:42 Questions:a book that furnishesno q. 215:.36 Quote: by necessity' .' delight,we all q. 133:40 grow immortal as theYq. 417:59 I'll kill you if you q. it 77:69 I q. the fightshistorical 147:31 Quoier:next to originator... is thefirst q. 133:39 Rabbit: the r. bas a charming facs 15:70 Race: earth '.. will no tongertolerate the r. 27248 be ridesa r. 113:57 pernicious f. .'. of odious vermin 381:1 slow and steadYwins the r. 197:89 somenew r", called Man 218:53 the human r,, to which so norlY .'. belong 99:78 tbe r. dwelling all round the globo 102:11 trher. is not to thE swift 47:8 whole r, of Politicians 381:2 Races: human species... tlf,o distinct r. l9lz2S Rachel weeping for her children 5l:3'' Rack: leavenot a r. behind 35G7:50 ship has weather'deveryr. 403:81 the r. of this tough world 33117 then we r. the value 343:81 Radical ... with both feet ... irl the air 289:3L Rage: disguise... nature with hard' favour'dr. 319:45 puts all Heavenin a r' 66228 r., r., againsttbe dYing 390;18 Ragged: though mY ryme be r'1 tat' tered 373:92 Raggedness:loop'd and window'd r. 329278 Rags: beaven in r.r than to hell in cmbroidery 256:24 no scandalliko r. 134:55 tst lo unwomanlYr. 166t64
Rsnks
Rail: I'll r. against n."first'born 301:86 wbiles I am a beggar, I will r. 326:38 Rain: being read to ., " waiting for n 130:92 droppeth as the gentte r. from heaven 3 3 9 ; 15 hath the r. a father? 4lz7'l I dissolve it in r. 368',22 in tbunder, lightning, or in n 332;22 nor r,, wind, thunder ',. rD/ daugh' ters 328272 f,. before seven, fine before eleven 275:75 F,' r,p go to Spain 275t76 right as r. 276:95 ripple of r. 382:15 rudely r. beaten ..r moth-eaten 373:92 sendethr. on '.. just '.. unjust 52115 still falls the r. 373:90 stirring .., roots with spring f. 131:10 the r, came heavilY ..r in ffoods 413:ll the r. is full of gbosts 210:46 the r. is over and gone 47221 the r, it raineth every day 360:3 the r. it raineth on tbe just 7Ol7L the wind and the r. 360:3 Rainbow: a r. in the skY 412:98 add another hue unto the r. 3Tlz43 the r. comes and goes 410:73 Rains: it never r. but it potrrs 275t77 Rainy: lay it uP for a r. day 275:78 the weather when it is not r. 83:55 Rqlsons que Ia ralson ne conrutt polnt n44228 Rake: every woman is at heart I f. 251223 excuse for thus playing the n 226t65 lean as a r. 269263 lene was his hors as ig a r. 96:12 man's a ribald ... a f. 148:37 Rampallion, you r.t 316:5 Ramputt: hiicorse to the r. we hurried 408:52 Ramparts I o'er the r' we watched 188:79 Ran: Georgie Porgie r. awaY 232:31 grief with a glass tbat r. 382:16 ibe sacred river r. ' 106:71,73 Ranged with humble livers in content 322275 Rank is good, and gold is fair 403:88 Rankers: gentlemen r. 190;99 Ranks: alfservice r' tbe same with God 75t45 evcn the r. of TuscanY 2A2:41
RrB Rap and knock end cotcr ln our soul 73zlT Rapidity: travelling ... dull h ... pro. portion to its r. 2glz19 Rrpidly! I€sr but not so r. 30:?j Rapryallions: att kings is noostly rr 393t62 Rapture: a r. oa ths lonely shore 8416j first fne careless n 74:23 Raptures: ihs r. and ros€s of vice 382:18 Rare: I think my lovo as r. 3d{:jt she was indeed a r. one 408:48 Rarely, rarely, comest thou 37A:52 Rascal: a dutl and muddy-mettl'd r. 308:91 get down you dirty r. 233:41 Rashes: green grow the r. 80:? Rasselas, prince of'Abyssinia l?3:6t Rat; a dog, a borse, a f,n have life 331:6 a r.? Dead, for a drrcat 3ll;17 cat that killed the r. 239279 Mr Speaker, I smetl a r. 288:13 to smell s r. 2il7z48 Rate: brings down the rn of usanco 338:3 Rated: in ths Rialto you bave r. me 338:5 Rather: he had r. have a turnip l72zfl6 I livo .", r. as a Spectator 9:6 Rationed: liberty ,,. 8o preciotrs .." it must bc r" 195:69 Rats: out ... tho r. camg tumbling 75..40 a dcscrt a sinking ship 275t79 r. t tbey fougbt the dogs 75:37 rid your town of r. 7iz3g Rattle: spoiled his nice neur tr 92274 Rave: old age shd. burn snd r. 390:lB Raven: quoth tho R., Nevermorg 247:6'l yr. locks wero liko tho n 80: I I Ravens I thero were three r. t2:Jg Ray: gem of purest r. serene t jj:3? Raze out the .., troubles of the brain 336:72 Reach: man's r, shd. exceed his grasp 73215 Read: classic ro. everybody wants to have r. 394:73 classic ,.. nobody wants to r. Sg4z73 I tr. much of the night 13t: l t f've r. in many a novel 8T;t 3 r. .,. as inelination leads him l?f:86 r,, mark, Iearn 64:86 sins were scarlet ,,, books wers r, 3l:93
612 Read (conttnucd) sooner r. a time.tgbte .., than nothing 2AgeZ what do you r.r rrlg lord? 308:?T without an Intention to r. it 1?6:5 Reader: last n reads no more 16,4z4l Readers: tho human racef to which ... r. belong gg:78 Reading: I prefera 374:,3 pease is poor r. 158:64 r, is to the mind 378:61 r. maketh a full man 26:3! when ... Dot walking, f annr. 192:29 writcr's time is spent in r. l?6:Il Ready: cc,nferenco lmaketht a r" mAtr 26:33 we always arc r. l4l:48 Real: although pain isn't r. l3:jl Realistic: when statesmen .., $of .." f. 22:59 Reality: between the idea and tbe r. 130:95 cannot bear very much r. 130:9I Realm,: this earth, this r., this Englasd 348-9:41 Reatms: constancy lives in r. above 106:67 who dwell ln r. of day 66:31 Reap: men tbat sow to n 382:19 shall r. the whirlwind 50:76 Reaped: wheat which never shd. be r" 392:53 Reason: all r. is aesinst it 82246 Cqrnish metr will know the r. why 158-9:74 divorced old barren R* t35:26 do . r. r. themselves out agairr 321:61 have I not r. to lament 411:84 in erring r.'s spito 25A12 no other but a woman's r. 361:5 O, r. not the need 328t67 or any other r. why 10:16 r. and energtf, love and hate 68:56 r. is left free to combat it t7t:28 r. is our soul's left hand 123:5 r, why I cannot tell 72t96 reasons which f. does not know 2Mt28 riefrt deed for the wrong r. 132:17 srling passion conquers r. still 251227 teach thy necessityto r. thus 348:36 theirs not to r. why 385:42 worse appear the better r" 2t7;48 Reasonable: s t" good ear in rnuslg 342:51
613 Reasonedhigh of Providenc€ 218:55 Reasons:the heart has its r. 244228 Rebe!: thinking man is bound to r' 169:8 Rebellionlay in bis way 315:86 Rebels:clearearth .'. thoughr. wound theo 349:49 Rebuke: boldly r. vics 64:92 open r. is better than secret lovo 46:86 Recapture: think ho never could fr 74:23 Recklesswhat I do to spite the world 334249 Recommendation: self'praise is no r. 277:27 Recompense: heaven did a f. .,. send 155:41 Record: puts a r. on the gramoPhone t3lzl2 Recovert die of it do seldom ... f. 299:68 Recte: sl possls F', sl non, qaocumque mado rem 165:72 Reculer: iI faut r, Pour mleux seuler 267:ll Red: coral is far more r. than hcr lips' r. 364:52 grace to get ... f. in the facn 34:20 her lips wero r., her looks were free 105:52 keep the R. Flag flying 109-1&21 like a r. r. rose 81:21 making the green one r. 334:43 naturo, r, in tooth and claw 386:63 r. as a rose 275:80 r. as a rose is she l&4:45 r. rag to a bull 275:81 sun,o. curtained with ctoudY t' 216:22 sun$t r.r ono glorious blood-r' 74:24 the one in r. cravat 122:85 the r. plague rid you 355:33 the R. Queen 94:96, 98 Red brick: not even r., but whrts tilo 242t10 Red-breast: ihe r. whistles 181:82 Rede: recks not his own r. 306;54 Redeemer: I know that mY r" liveth 4l:72 Redemption: condemn'd into everlast' ing r. 344:84 no r. from hell 276:82 Redress: things past f. ... past garg 349:47 Reed: a bruised r. sball be not break 48t44
Rellglon
Reed (continued) r. shakenwith tho wind 32129 Rceds: doua in the r. bY ths river 73:13 Reekinginto CadizBaY ?4:24 Reelingand Writhing 9l:60 alwaysverify yr. r" 291:56 References: Reflect: when I r. tbat God is just 17l:33 ReformaticnI reforming of R. itsetf 224242 Reforming: nothing so needs r. att habits 394:,72 from expensivesins r. Refrain: did 126:45 Refreshment: the most perfect n 23:74 Refuge: eternal God is thY r. 38:17 God is our r. and strength 42:7 idleness ... t. of weak rnindg 98:61 Refugees: the guttural sorrow of the r" 203;56 Regard: whero ," Ieast r. for hurnan freedom 316:37 Regiment: four elements warring '.. fotr r. 205:16 led his r, from behind 143:69 Monstrous R' of Women l9l:19 Regionl in thrilling r. of thick*ibbed ice 337:90 Regions: double lived in r. new 181:83 i Caesar never knew 112:50 Regret: youth is a blunder . '. old age 8 r. 123:95 Regrets: past R. and futuro Fears t 35:69 Reign: r. in this horrible placo t n4:78 whatsoever King shall r. 17:'92 Reigrred: I havo r. with Your loves 132:21 Reinforcement: what r. we may gain from boPo 216:33 Rejoice I a$ ho was fortunateu I r. 325:I I daughters of the Phitistines r. 4Qt47 from age to age thou didst r. 4t2:t good Christiarl men' r. 229:2 I hear tbee and r. 415:37 r. with them that do r. 5?:38 Rejoices: a Poor beart that nevsr F. 274:50 Rejoicing; went on his way r. 56r{-Reiativel set out .,. in a r' way 76:32 Relaxed: power '.. f' too much 25:14 Relaxes: damn braces, bless r' 69:51 Relent: shalt make him once r. 77t64 Retief: for this r. mush thanks 305:33 Religion: bringeth ... ninds about' to r. 25:10
Religlon Religion (corttnrcd) enough r. to rnake ug hato 382:9 good life is the only r. 265:34 Iove is my r.-I cd. dio for tbat 187267 rnen will wrangle for r. 108:96 Millionaire. That fu -y * 365:76 my pollertics, like mI r. 398:26 llo mantg f. .., surnriygg his mclrals 273293 not a r. fotr genttemen 9G:21 one r. is aE trus as another BZ;12 one's r. ig whatever hc ic ... intereste
Rcmesrber (contlrued) I r., I r" 165:60, 6l f r. your namE perfestly jTT:52 I wish ouf ... poets wd, r. 10?:92 if I do not r. thes 44t49 in tho morning we wilt r. thco 65:20 it r., whgn It frassed is 9T*8:51 pleaso to r. the fifth of Novernber 15:69 f. ... best of friends must part l9:ll r. Lot's wife. 55:88 r. me when f am gone aqnay 2fr:44 r. now thy Creator 47:ll f. whert .". money not scarce? 133:47 somo day ,.. pleasant to r. 396:99 Remembered: r. tofling a departed friend 316:97 when we r. Zion 44:44 wd. have made myself r. 187:68 Reme?bering: a soul r. my good friends 349:44 f. mine afriction ... rnisery 49:G0 Remembers: nature yet r. what was so fugitive 4l t:80 Remembrance: appear nlmost g f.
186:55 praising tost rnakes the r. dear 298:{l
rosemary, that's for r. 3llz29 summon up r. of things past 362:37 writ in r. moro than things long past 348:39 Reminds a man he ls mortal ll7:14 Remorse: farewell fear, farewell r. 218:63 Remote: r. and ineffectual don 32:l r,, unfriended, melancholy, slow l5l:89 Remover: bends with the r. to removo 363:47 Remuneration: Latin word for threo farthings 331:12 Rend yn heart and not yr. gBrmentr 50:78 Render therefore unto Caesar 53:43 Rendezvous: I bave a r. with Death 29622A Renounce the devil ... his works 64:95 Renown: a citizen of credit and r. ll2:54 living, shall forfeit fair r. 295:6 Renowned forlarnin' and piety 154:lg Rent: what a r. the envious Casca made 325:18 Repair unto the Bell at Edmonton 113:55 Repay: I will r., saith the Lord S7l4O
sI5 Repeat of bad er obuoxiow tatns 153:16 Repent: I do n it from rny YsrY sswl 358:64 I{epe,ntance: r" comss too late 276:86 \[rinter (]armens of R. fling 135:66 Repented: she stroYe, and much r. 84:67 Repetitions: use nct rnnin r. 52'.tT Replenish: be f'ruitfut n., rn the earth 34:29 Reply; third, the R. Churlish 3CI319 Report me and my car$e ariglrt 312:37 Reporters: gallery in which the r' $it 202:44 KeF*sel eamed a nigbt's a 199:8 () partial sleep, grve thY r.? 3t?;14 r" is taboo'd by anxiery 144:91 Reposes: in quiet she r. 21:3'l Repretrend: if I r. any thing in this world 372:7t Represcntation ! no taxation without a 273:3 Reproach: receives r. of beins 363:49 sting of a r. ... truth of it 278:79 Reproof: fourth, the R. Vatiant 303:9 l{eprove: cbeck the erring, snd r. 413:7 Republican form of (iovernmeat is the hie&est 376:33 Reputation: at every word a r. dies 251:36 if you esteem your oqrh r" 399:33 purest treasurg ... spotlsss r. 34?;30 r., r., f.1 ..n lost my r.l 345:L seeking tbe bubble r" 301:90 sold my R, for a Song 136:82 Reputations: mtudered r" of ths rvesk 108:7 Requests: thou witg grant their r. 63:?3 Rcquire: whet dc'.h thelcrd r. ? 51:91 Requires: alt the husnan frame r' 3l"92 Researchers: our r" ints public opinion 22:62 Resemble: when I r' her to theo 398117 Resent: no individual cd' r" u.' thou' sands ,,, meant 381$7 Resist: cart r. everything except tempta* tion 405:19 r" the devit and he will flee 60:6 Resisting: not over-fond of r" t€mpt&* tion 30:77 trtesalute: bs bloodY, bold enG tc 335:52 Resolution: in War: R, 102:10 aativE hue cf r, 3{J9;95 Frhst r. &om dcsPeir 2161$3
Re?ee[
Resolved to tivo e, foo!, 29:70 Resslves: snd rs-resott'tss; t$en dim t$e sanoe 41$:63 fur from dl r. of mir'fr ftessrt: 213:8S Resourcc I infirtit*.** Eo**-grrqf* sagpcity ! 9 1 ; 16 Respect: is there no r. af Place ea. tirne ? 359;8S the r. that. makes eslamitY 309:9$ Respecrable: r. me&ns rich 245:35 when was genius found r"? ?3;1S Respecter of per$ons 561[9 Respects: he that tr"ilot is not respeeted 276;BB tiberty fineiuts r. .oe Rcsponsibilityt rnen dread it 366:8T no sense of r, (baby) t9l:21 Rest: absence of occupation is not r" ll3:67 angels sing theo to thy r" 312:40 far better tr, that I glo to l2lt79 God .,n ordiln'd !]o r* 396:86 nrn far faster than the n 32'j set up tay everlasting r' 354:18 she's at r" and sc am f 12?1ff! so may he r. 323;85 some ill a-brewing towards mY r' 339:9 tbe r. is silencs 312:39 the r, of his dull tifu 29:.70 wear ou:sclt'es and never n 205;?6 Restoraticn: the Ctlurch's R" in 1883 34:24 Restraint: firm rn witn which they write 8?: tr7. Resumed: demcrcrary f. her reign 3l:95 Reticutated or dmussated 172:47 357:58 Retire me to mY Milan Retired into ... Botitical Cave CIf 7l:&2 Adullam Retirement: short r. urges swcet return 22t):92 Retort: fust the K. Courteous 303:9 Retreat: let us make alr h,anourable r. 302:94 I[eturn: ant gone *nd nevcr must a 2[5;t0 departed never to r. &t:2? urses swmt r" short retirement 22A:92 unto dust rhalt tbou n 35:39 Returns: and thE daY r. too $o{ltL 86:98 small profits nnd quEck r' 277247 Reveat: woreis ",. ha3ftr" o,uhalfeonsegl 386;58
Revea!$
616
R.eveals: eob€rnes$ conceats what Rialta: in the R,. you have rated ns drunkenncssr, 27t:52 338;5 Revclry: soundof r" by nieht B3:j9 Itibt r. n." made he a woman 35:33 Revels: our r. now are ended 3S6:i0 smote him under the fifth r, 40:J0 Revengc:prompted to my r, by heaves Ribanct: just for I r" ..o in hir coat 309:93 74228 r,, at,first though sweet 2ZA:gl r. itr the cap of youth 3ll:29 f. his lbul 1r. unnatural murder Ribstone fripprnl right as a R. Stzg7 307:65 Rich : adversity makes . .. not r". 254;59 justice r. is a kind of wild 24:gg being r,, my yirtue e., shaU be r, is sweet 276:89 326:38 never r. repairs Z7G:9A better to live r, than to die r. ITV:27 shallwe uot r,? 339:13 born tucky than r, 255:16 spur my Cu!! r. 3tt:ZZ gccd werkmen a!.s seldom r" 265:# study of r., imrnortat hate 2ld:30 God help the r. 2il4z2l Eweet is r,*especially to womea gew so r, that f was sent 147:27 84:68 be is r- that is satisfied 276:92 sweetr. grows harsh 346:20 healtht tbe blessing of the r. t llg:60 Revenges:time brings in his r. 3,6ez2 if I ever become a r. man 32:6 Reverence:lrone so poor to do hirn 1, uraketb haste to be r. 46:8g 325:1 5 never be handsome, strong, r. yet r. .lr dotb make distinetion 266:58 304;27 no sin but to be r. iZ6:iB Reviewing: read a book bcforo r. it one law for the r, 369:5l 375:t I over tbe r. Dead 7l:88 Revoltt a r. ? No, Sb, .r. I revolution pass_ingr. with firrty pounds a yeer 288:20 150:66 inferisrs r. in order that 2A:27 Poor Little R. Girl ll2:45 Rduolte: c'est ,.ne r.? non.' une Poyertl is an anomaly to r. people rdaolution 288:20 27:46 Revolution: a revolt? No, sire, I fo respectable means r. 245:35 "n. 288:20 r. €an help themselves 264:2A Rdaolutton:unc rdootte?Non ,., ttw rt n man to enter .". kilgdom of God 288:20 53:41 Revotutionist: not a r., is an inferior r" men have no faults 276:gl 365;84 r. men rute the law l5l:93 Revalutions: stats of min{ which r. not gaudy 306:56 createsr, 2A;27 r" what gets the graqr l8:j Reward: only r, of virtue is vlrtuo s€ems it r, to dio lB4,29 132:3O the r, man in his castlo 10:18 r. of a thing well done t33:33 victim of a r. man's game l8:l the Lord shall r. theo 4J;Bt wben I grow r.r $rl1 the bells 236l;61 virtuo is its om r. ZBZ:94 wida,ws are always r. 283:30 Rheims: Cardinal Lord Archbishop of wretched.nessof beine r. 3i4:Z R" 28:53 Richard; body of R" Hind l3:4S Rhetorician: a sopbisticalr. inebriated we came in with R. Conqueror lGladstonel 123:94 355:l9 Rheumatic of shoulder 70272 Richer: for r. or for poorer G4lT Rhodope: brighter than is ,.. R. f, than doing nsthing for a bribo 204t73 3A4:23 Rhyme: build the lofty r. 2IS:9 Riches; infinih f, in a littte room r. berngno necessaryadjunct 216:26 2A4:70 T, themselvesinto ladies' favours of great,f. ,., no reat use 26:24 327:61 r. are for spencling 26:21 soft names in tnany & mused f. r. I hold in light esreem ?l;86 I84:29 r. of the glind ,." make ... rich stiil mor€ tired of r. 32:98 27S:93 tbougb my r" be ragged 373tg2 ts r., dienity and power 32:4
6\7 Right (contlnued) Richly: a lady r. telt 338:9 our countrYrr. or wrong Il8l16 Ricksfuaw:it's no go the r. 2A3:54 ratherbe r.-than be President $3t22 Rid: idea of gstting fn of it fworkl r. as a RibstonePiPPin 3l:97 171:35 r. as rain 276t95 if I can r. Your town 75:39 r, divine of kings to govern wrong Riddte: a r. wrapPed in I mystery 24727O 100:91 r. in his own eyes 39'"32 Ride: a poemmust n 139:29 shallnot the Judge... do r,? 35:!f Haggardsr. no noro 378;63 lbink at yr. age,it is r. ? 90:48 r. a cock.'horso 217:66 think the last oPinion r. 249:2 t in triumPh throug! PersePotis too fond of the r. l5l:79 205t75 two wrongs don't make a r. 281:83 wcnt for a r. on a tiger 13:52 with firmnessin the r. 196:81 whenhe nextdoth r" abroad 113:51 much {l:6 Rldeau:tirez le h, la farce estJouCe RigDteous:be not r" over &e tbe deatb of the r. 38:4 285:90 if I find ,.. fiftY r. 36:55 Rider: secret.'. b€tweena r. and his judge r. judgment 55:2horso 381:94 ioot. of ihei. are in the hand of God Rides: and r. upon the storn lt3:63 62243 Ridicule: easier to n than comrnend Righteousness: r, exaltetb a nation 276:94 45:68 Ridiculous:is not this r.? 146:14 the Sun of r. arise 5l:1 one stepabovethe r, 243:19 Rights: endowed ..' with certain un' rublirne to the r. 228:84 alienable r. t7lz26 the sublime and the I' r.r nearlY its r. property has its duties related 243219 Riding: r. to and from his wife 4A2:77 Yankee Doodle ,.. f. on a PonY 241'.9Q
126235 reaffirm faith in ftrndamental 394276
Rigol: from this goldeo r. bath divorCd 318:28 Rigour of the g4me 192:27 niig: r. at tne enAof his nosc 195:61 spring ,.. tho onlY Pretty f. timo 303:7 with this r. tr tbee wed 65:9 Ring-a-ring o' rose$ 237:67 Rings: my true love gmt .," fivs gold n 238:73 r. on her fingers 217266 Riot: rasb fierce blarc of r. cannot last 348:4O tu*:82 r. and dbhonour stain thc brow dcfcnd to the death Yotu r. 398:16 312244 do the r. decd for the wrong reason Ripe: tio* hour to hour, lffc r. snd r' l32t17 301:88 carth's tbe r. Plaeefortove 13*21 rcbolar ... f,. and good one 323t87 gr€&tr. .'. a little wToog 339:16 Ripenessis sU 330:98 I'll pubtishr. or wrong 85:88 hoary head it must be r. I've dane it from mY niie: r" uP before the 38:l youth ll4:79 f. upr my love, my fair one 41220 know not whether laws bc r. 404t97 by virtue felt some r. bY sin majority n€ver has r. on its side 337:82 169:8 Rises: boo'ray and uP she r. 19:14 ay r. thereis noneto dispute tt4:77 while Jove's Planet r, Yonder 74;25 nsYer dreamed, though r' wero Rising: in his r. seemed a Pillar 218252 worst€d 73t16 River: Alph, the sacred r.' r4tl 106;71 no r. to strike aeninst tbe Public Eway, you rolling r. 18:1 safety I1028
Ridleyl bc of good comfort, Master R' 193:4O Rlenspprls.,, oubli| 384;31 ninu ati Oe brcathing spring 107:&TRift: ioad cveryr. of yr. subiect 187;69 Risa: young ladY of Riga t3i.52 Ngnt; a r. iudgenrcnt h alt thiass 6{:89 gll go€s r. and nothing ... wrong 148:40 all's r, with the world 75:44 an earl by r.r bY courtesy g nan
RIver River (continaedj dat ol' rnan r. 157:59 even the weariest r. 383:20 fame is like a r. 26:35 follow the r. .,. to the sea 2G3z7S in the reeds by the r. ?l:13 lived on the r, Deo 65:td on eitber side the r. lie 387:75 one more r. to srosg 15:23 r. Weser, deep and wids ?5:36 snow falls in the r. 8l;25 the nrsh of the r. 30:84 through wood and dale the sacred r. lO6:73 Rivers: washed by the r., blest by suns 7l:93 Rivulet: a neat r" of text shall meander 372:74 Road: does the r. wind up-hill? 290:46 good to be out on the r. 208:lZ however long and hard the r. 100:93 O ye'll tak' the high r. !g,2 on a lonesome r. t06:60 on to the end of the r. 193:43 their r.. naonument the aspbalt f. I 3l:8 watched tho ads and not tbo r. 228:91 Roads: all r, lead to Romo 276:96 Roam: a duncc that has been serrt to r. 113:65 et€r let tho fancy r. 182:95 Bave, onc.g, her ... ways to r. Il:9lt Roamin' iu the gloamin' 193:45 Roamtlg: mistress mine, where are you r,? 359:83 Roar: called upon to give the r. l02zll r. like a bull 216t97 Roared: cracked and growled and n and howled 105:46 Roaring: a r. in tho wind il oirn, 4 1 3 :l l Rob Peter to pay Paul TIG:98 Robbed: he that is r. .,. not r. at all 345:9 f. that smilse steals sgpslhing 344:94 Robbery: fair exchange is no n 262t46 Robbingt forbids tho r. of a foe IOO:84 Robe, the marshal's truncheon nor the judge's r, 337:84 Robes: lever ,.. bokes 96:33
n and furr'd gowrulhide aU 330:92 Robin: a r. redbreast in a eagio 66:g - catl for tbo r. redbreast a00:54 Robins: alive wheu thsr. cono f2eg,!t
618 Rock: R, of Ages,cleft for ms 392:Sl upon this r. .." e\r ehurch Sl:34 whotreas the marble, founded as tho r. 335:53 Rocks: softenr,, or b€nda knotted oak 108:5 witn r., Rndstones,andtrees 414:19 Rodl a r. for his own back 216:9g s r. to check the erring 41327 can wisdom be put in a gilver n? 66132 sParethhis 1. hateth his son 45261_ tby r. aad thy staff they comfort ms 42:93 Rode: r, madly ofr in alt directionE 194:51 r. the six hundred 38J:40 she1 fortb, clothed on with chastity 385:49 Roe: chasing,.. deerand following tho
f. 8 t:20 Rogue: bcwitch'd with the pany 313;56
r. and peasantslavoam I? 308:89 Roguesin buc,kram 314:6j Roll: not in the n of comnon nen 314:71 r. up that nap 2fi:58 Rolling: just keeps r,, he kecps on fr 157:59 r. English drunkard ,to f, Fnglich road 99:72 Romae:sI fuerls R. 1l:23 Romam: 0 fortutwtom .". me consalc .R., 103:21 Roman: a R.'s lifo, a R-ts arms 2Ak40 beforethe R. cameto Ryo 99272 I am I R. citizen 103,20 neitherboly, nor R. 398:14 rather bo a dog ... than guch a R. 325:2A Roman Conquest o Good lhlng Romance:to lovo onesalf... lifelong r. 404,3 Romano,. rf faerls Romae, R. oblto more ll:23 Romans: Friends, R., @rmtrymen 325:12 live as tbe R. do ll:23 tho R. countcd backwsds 297:29 Tiber, to whom tho R. pray 2li0.lz4$ which carDofirst, the Greeks of .oo R. 123:l Rome: all roads tead to R. n696 fiddlo while R. is btrrning ?,632@ happy R., born whcn I wag consul l03gl
619 Rome tcantinaed}. I tov'd R. mor€ 325;IS pardoun eome frorn R. 97:43 R" shall fall I and when R' falls 84:64 R. was not built in a daY 27622 the grandeur that was R. 247:66 tlre hook-nos'd feltrow of R. 317'.24 rvhen fu R., tive as the Romans do L1 : 2 3 Ror:reo: wlrerefore ert tbou &- ? 353:99 Rouatd: Lord R, seid nothing .'n f,od€ o., sff 194:5f Rood: when every f" n,. maintained ltg r$sn 150:63 Roofs: utascu$ building r, of gold 318*19:39 Raom; stl before mY little r" ?t:89 altbough the r. grcws chitly 153:!tr always r. 8t the toP 400;46 convent's narrQw r. 411:89 infinite riches in a little r. 204210 no r. ,." for hyphenated American' ism 289:38 rto r. for thenr in the inn 34:67 not r" to swing a cst 276:3 r. of one's own 409:58 r, with a view-and You 1!2:41 Roosevelt: here is the assYyetrc,. to Fresident R. 101:98 Roost {Roast}: to nrle the r. 2?6:6 Root of alt evil, The qrflnt of maneY 82:41 Rooted: pluck from tho msnrory of r. sorrow 336:72 Roats: stirring dutl r. witb spring rain l3I:10 straight trws have crooked r. 27918'{ RoBe: a r. to hang himsclf !5:85 g:r'e a thief r, enough 276',4 Ropes I know the E" 268:43 Roie; a sadder *n*tllorl he r. tr06;65 and lovely is the r" 41&73 as red a$ a tr. 275:80 At Chriqtnaas f no mors desire a r. 3 3 1 : tI beauty's r" might never die 362:?9 go, lovely r" 39S:17 be's mighty lak' & r" 378:58 I sm the r" sf Sharon 4l:17 in a twilight dim with r" 118:?5 nty fause Icver stolo mY r' 8t:28 nry love ".. Iike a red red r. Str;21 ao r. without a thorn 2?3:99 nct to me returns *c Sumnngrn$ fn 218:59 red ae a r, is sbe 104;45 t- by &r!y otber name 353:!t
Rub
Rose tcantlnued}. r. leeves,wltenttrlsr" is deactr $70;54 r', of tire fair state 310:1 f,. sr rue or taurel 382:17 the last r. of suurme-r 226:63 the r" of youth upon hirn 299:60 whenI havepluck'd thY r' 346:19 your imagetirat blt'ssoms&f, 41?;55 Rosebuds:gatber ys r, while Yc may 162:24 r", before they be witbered 62241 Rosemary: for you there's r. and zue 361:20 r,o that's for remembrance 311:2S Rose-molesall in stipple upon traut 166:68 Rose-redcity half asold astime 77278 Roses: a.s $oon seek r. in Deeembsr 85:91 ashthe burnt E.teav€ 130:97 it wasr,; f,'' all the way 74-!5 rapturesand r. of vics 382;18 strew on her f,1 f,' 2t237 their lips werefour red r. 352:?9 twin r. bY the eePbYrblown aPart 182;3 wherer" andwhitetitiesgrow 88:24 Rosy cheeksand flaxen curls 7 5t43 Rot: from hour to hour, wo r. and r. 301:8$ lie in cold obstruction and to r. 337:90 r" inwardtrY, and fout contagion spread 215:16 Rotted: do You think mY mind o,. r* earty? 228t92 Rotteu: iometh;ng is r. in the state ctf Denrnark 30?:62 soon riFe, soon r. 278:57 Rotting; srean and enighty r" togettrre"r 304;2? Rough: take the r. with the snoooth 276:5 Roush-bewthenohow we will 312:35 Rounct:in a tieht fantasti$r' 212275 $lounded:our little tifc is r. with a sleep 356-.7;50 H,ousseau:mock oft, Vcttaire, R. 67:39 Roving:we'lt go no more a r. 86:97198 [towtand: Child It., to the dark t'ower 3?$:8? anelspinach Rowley, powley' ga$Laxon 23?:30 prov'd $lcst r, Rayal: likely o."t() bave 312:41 sCIr. road to geometrY 133:52 Rub: AY, therg's the r" 30ft95
Rubles Rubies: her price is far above r, 46:92 wisdom is better than r. 45:58 Rude: r. am I in my speech 344:90 'very r" of him,' sbe said 92:77 Rue: nought shal!make us r, 327:48 s t r a l lI s t r e w . . , r o s eo r r , 3 g 2 : 1 7 there's rosemary and r. 361:20 with r. my heart is laden 167:94 Rues: eye seesnot, heart r. not 262:42 Ruff;an, that father r. 3t4:68 Ruhnken: more learn'd professor R" 252:41 Ruins: f om one of the r. 197:gT lt .-t rtufs; cxseptlon proves lng r. Z6Z:JE golden r. is.,o no gotden rules
365:86 only infallible tr. we know 380:89 r,, Britannia, r. the waves 3 9 I : 3 3 r. them witb a rod of iron 60:21 r. youth well for age wilt f,. itself 276:7 R.uler of the Queen's Navee 147:26, 27 Rulers: against the r. of the darkness 58:74
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of r. !79:74 Rumble thy beliyful. Spit, fire 328:72 Rumour: Iisten to popular r, 149:4g Run; gwine to r. alt nieht lS7zl he may r. that readeth jt:93 outnrn ... tbat which we r. &t 322:74 r'.1r., Orlando 302:gZ r. with the hare 27G:B see how tbey r. t 240:80 they .., r. about tbrough the city 42:12 until it doth r" over tG:?B you r. about, 0y littlc Maid 416:4t you've had a pleasant r" 93;g2 Runcible cat 195:63 Runcible spoon: ate with a r. l9St62 Running: takes alt the r. yott san do. 92:72 the r. of the deer lGl TzBT Runs: fights and r, away t4:61 Run-stealers flicker to and fro 390:29 Rupert: frank ... rash,-the R. of Debare T6:i3 Rushy: down the r" glen ll:22 Russia: f cannot forecast of R. 100:91 R, has two generals Z30ttT
Russia (continued) this will last aur a night in R, 337;g3 R.ussian: he might havc been & R, (Roosian) l4T:30 R u s t : b e t t e rt o w e a r o u t t h a n t o r . o u t ll5:92 Sunday clears away tire r" 9;T R,ustling in unpaicl-lbr silk 304:23 Rusty: rny ryme... f. and mothe eaten 373;92 Ruth: sad heart of R.o when, sick for home 184:30 Rye: before the Roruan came to R, 99:72 comin' through ttre r. 7g:3 fields of, barley and of r. 3,B7t7S Sabbath: child born on the s. day 235-6:56 never broke the S. but for gain 126:45 remember the s, day to keep it holy 37:86 g, .." made for rnan .,, rrot man for g, 53:54 seventh day is the s. 37:86 Sabrina fair, listen 2t3:80 Sack: I'll purge, and leave s. 315:9J s. the lott 134:64 this intolerable dea! of s.t 3l4z7A Sacred: if anything is s* .., body is e.
403:80 the s. river ran lO6:7l,7t Sacrifice:I desire mercy, and not $.
50:75 Sacrifices: the s, of God are 42:9 Sad: how s. and bad and mad 7J:20 g. words of tongue or pen 403:90 when pleasant thoughts bring 8. 4l l:83 you shd, remember and be s. 2W:45 Saddcr: a $. and wiser man 106:6i $adists I repressed $" .. e to becomg policemen l10:22 sadness: s. and gladness succeed each other 276:9 shady s. of a vale t 82;96 sicknessis better than s. 27T236 Safe: better s. than sorry 2SS:19 I pray you ... see me s" up 226:66 I wish hfult s, at home 179.Gl s" .. " on Abraham's breast l3:48 to be s, ... never to be secure 292zl4 world made s. for democracy 408247 Safely: thro' tbe world we s. go 66:30 Safbr: s, to obey than to rule l8B:?3 'tig s. to be that which wo destroy 334:50
62r
Sane
St. fves: as I was going to S- 231222 St. John: awake, DY S. 25A27 St. Ivfilrlinns: say tbe belis of S. 236261 'SaY I am designing S.t St, Paul's: 33:16 Saint Vincent: noblY, noblY, CaPt. S. 74:24 Saints: a pair of carved s- 350:55 all tbe S. adore thee 160:88 Sal: down South for to see mY S, 18:97 Salad: my s. daYs 298:53 Salisbury: Lord S. .!. brought back peace 122:93 Sally: there's none like pretty S. -89:31 Salt: became a Pillar of s. 36256 coaster with a s.-caked smoke-stack 207t13 ye are the s. of the earth 52zll Satuspopult suPremaest lex 102:15 109:10 Salutel i. the haPPYmorn 83:52 s. near the wind 2762t0 s. thee with mY hand 349:49 s. on, O Shipof Statel 197:92 Salvation: mY bottle of s. 286:94 very sea-mark of mY utmost s. none of us shd' see s, 339:15 346t21 visit us with thy s. 4O2272 white and rustling s, tr16:96 work out Yr. own s. 58:75 Sailed:they s. away ... /€8r and a day wot prawce s. ? 365277 195:61 to S. Sailing: threesbiPscomes' bY 15:74, Samart
Safest: iust wben we are $' .,0 I suos€ttouch ?3:l7 Safety: iR ,.. rnuititude of counsellors ... is s. 45:63 our s. is in our sPeed 133:35 strike against the Public s. 110:2S we pluck this frower, s' 313:60 Sagacious, bold and turbulent of wit 126:38 Sagacity : infinite-iesource-a1d*5. 191:16 Sage:tbou Goddesss. and bolY 2t 3:83 Sages:teach you more .,. than all the s, 414:28 Said: best ... knowlx and s' in t'he world 2l:53 I hope it may be s.'His sins' 31:93 Sail: and cried, A s"l A s.l 105:51 full s. ... fan spread ,.. streamers
Sang
622
Sang: he worked anci s. 65:16 s" his didn't ... danced b,is did 1I6;94 Sank: but oht the silence s, 106:61 Sans teeth, sans eyes 30!*Z:g0 Sappho: where burning S, Ioved B4:7V Sarah: old $. Battle lgZ:ZT Sashes:CIneof his nice ltew s* t53;ll Sat: as I s. (rn a sunny bank t5:?4 we s. by the ffesh pots 36:?g Satan: get thee bebind me, $, S3;J6 S. exalted sat, by merit raised 2L7;45 S. finds some rnischief stilt 39g:36 O . - r - l - - t - - - . t - r t b.iicirei; sciiooi-i:oy widr his s" S0i:g$ Satire: let s. be my sCIilg BF;B8 Satisfaction: great $. in quarrelling with her 372TS $atisfied: well paid that is wei! s. 340:'21 Satl'sfies:makes hungry where she most s, 299:55 Saturday: died on S, ZSBzVl escaped three weeks .." o' S. jT9:71 $.'s child works hard 235-G;56 Saturn; grey-hair'd S., quiet as a stono 182:96 Satyr: Hyperiofi. to a s, 305:43 {atyrs: my men, Iike s. grazing 2A4:6g Sauce for the goose is s. for the gauder 276212 SauI I is S. atso among the prophets ? 39:39 S" and Jonatban were 1ovely 4t!:4$ S. hath slnin his thousands- 3g:44 Sautrye: fithele, or gay s. g6:33 Savage: dancing ? ... of s. origin ?9:gI s,, extreme, rude, cruel 363:50 s. place, as lioly and enebanted lQ6:72 so s" and Tartarly Sd:94 Save: choose time ".. s" time t6:Ig died to s, us all li;2$ s. her from the foggy, f,oggy dew 17:96 s. one's bacon 276:lt Savi.our: the S. of the world was born 83;52 Savsur: filths s. but themselves i29:g6 keep seerning and s. alt ttre winter 361:2A salt have lost his s, S2:I I Saw: all at once I s. a crowd 4t0:6? cogehins drowns the parson's s. 332:2O do not s. the air too much 310:3 s. the Vision of the world 3g?;g0 ten thousand s. I at a glanee 41CI:69 who s. hiru die? Z4I;SS
$aws: wise s. and rnotiern instancee 301:90 Sayt do as I s,, not as I do 296:24 he aray have nothing trl s" l?6:I0 f s. that shd. not 280:30 my people n.. to s. wlrat they pleaso I39:19 &ever s, die ZTi;87 s, it with flcrvers 242:96 $. not the struggle naught avaiteth 103:32 s. nCIwShibboleth 3g:26 we love best, to thenn ,i.. $. least 27AJt when you have notl:ing to s. I0g:gT $a5'ing:ancient s. is not h*resy 339:l l s" is one ttring 2,77;i6 ScaldI tears do s, Iike molten lead 330:96 Scallop-shellof quiet 28d:g4 $san: u'ho$G limericks never wd. s. 13:54 Seandal: no s, about eueen Etizabeth 37i:63 public s, that gives offence Z24zSl $o.." is gossip made tedious 406:20 there's nei $" Iike rags I34:5j would the $, vanish with my tife 349t42 Scandale: Ia s. du monde 224:51 Scanter cf yr. maiden presence 3$?:jg Scapegoatl let him go fbr & s" 37t96 $carlet; raise tbe so standard high 109:21 though your sins be as s. 48:30 Scars: wars bring s. eBZt4 Scatter as from ,,. tr]earth ... my word$ 369:38 $cattered: rlead bones ..^ s. by 3Sl:?2 s. in the bottom of tbe sea 3SZ:?Z $cene: our l*fty s" be acteclover 324:5 s. individable, or poam untimited 308;84 upon that memorable $, 207:j Seenery is fine, but human nature 186:57 Scenes:busy s. of crowded tife 173r:6? Scepticism: a wise s, ... attribute of a good critic 200:26 Sceptre; my s. .fotr a pahnerns staff
350:55 s. shows the force of BOWer 339;t 5 this unwieldy $. from my hand 350:58 Sceptred: what avails ths 6r r€[cs? I92:3S
623 Schemes: best laid s. o' mice snd men 80:18 Scholar: he was a s. and a riBe 323:87 what ills the s"'s life assail 173:68 Scholars: gpeat men .. " not commonly ,,. greats. 164:51 s. disputo ,,. case is still before the courts t 66:?0 School: every day in the life of a s. 194:50 exampte ... the s. of mankind ?8:82 extreme busyness... at s. or college 379:78 like snail unwillinglY to s' 301;90 s. of Stratford atte Bowe 96:28 tell tales out of s' 279:4 toward s. with heavy looks 354:4 village master taught his little s. I 50:68 Schoolboy: every s, knows who imprisoned Montezuma 202:42 wtiining s., with his satchel 301:90 Schoolboys: as s, from their books 354:4 Schooldays: in mY ioYful s. l92t?2 Schoolgirl: pert as a s. 145:2 that s. complexion I l:30 Schoolman's subtle art 248'.87 Schoolmaster: average s. ... essentialty an ass 209:29 Schools: 'tis an old maxim in the s. 381:96 Schooner: the s. I{es1rcrus 199:9 Science: fair S. frowned not on his ... birth 155:40 S. is organized knowledgo 376:32 Scoff: fools, who came to s. 150:67 Scoffing: antic sits s. his state 350:54 Scorer: when the one Great S. contes 28729 Scorn: fixed figure for the time of s. 346:13 I can s. and let her go 408:50 f s. to cbange mY stato 362136 in s. of eyes, reflecting gems 352',12 love he laugb'd to s. 364259 love I laugh to s. 7l:86 s. not the sonnet 412295 the sound of public s. 220:96 Scorned: nor hell a furY like a woman s. 108:6 Scorns: how StanleY s.r tbe glance 76:53 Scorpions: they had tails like unto s. 6l:29 Scotchman: a S,, if he be caught Young 176:4 Scot-free: to go s. 277217
Sea
Scottand: I do indeed come from S. 174:83 I'll be in S. afore ye l8:.2 oats ,., in S., supPorts the PeoPlo t72148 stands S. where it did ? 335:66 Scots: Kills me '.. S. at a breakfast 3t4t62 S, wha hae wi' Waltace bled 81222 S. whom Bruce has ... led 8l:22 Scotsman: grandest moral attribute of a S. 282il Scott: not even Sir Walter S. 367:8 Sqotus or Aquinas 223;40 Snioundrel: every man over fony is s s. 366:91 general good .., plea of the s. 67236 patriotism ", last refuge of a g. 176:12 Scourge: daughter of Jove .,. whoso iron s. t55-6:43 Scratch: come uP to the s. 277:18 s, my back and I'11 s, Yours 217:19 Scratching: cure . '. but the s. of a pen 200: 19 wd. ... f had the s. of tbee 358:69 Scream: a s., a sPlash l8:4 Screw: a s. loose somewhere 217:20 s, may twist '.. rack may tura 148'.41 E, ]r. courage to the sticking Placo 333:38 Mf Scribble: alwaYs s., s.r 8.t.r. Gibbon 149:56 Scrip and scrippage 3A2294 Scripture: all s. is ... by inspiration of God 59194 devil can cito S. for his Purposo 338:4 Scripturesl life liko 1$s 3.-figurativo 187264 Scrupte: some craven s. 311:23 wd. not s. to pick a Pocket ll9:t9 Scullion: away' You s.l 316:5 Sculpture! beauty cold ... like that of s. 292267 Scum: [our armYJ .or E. of tbe earth 401:59 Scutcheon: honour is a mere s. 315:88 Scylla: between S. and CharYbdis 256:33 Scythe: mower whets his s. 214:98 Scythian: snow on S. hills 2M:73 Sea: all the s. were ink 15:65 alone on a wide, wide 8. 105;54t 106:62 and there was no more s. 61232 between France and England ... the s. l7l:3E
Ser Sea (cor tlnaed) devi! and the deep s. 2G0272 down to a sunless s. 106:?t down to the s. io ships 43:26 England ... with tbe triumpbant c. 349:42 first ... into that sitent s. l0i:48 f,rom s. to sbining s" 2g:6V into tbe midst of the s. 36:78 learn ttre secret of the s.? 198:t mother and lovef .., the g. 383:25 my Bonnie is over the s. l?:94 nevetr, never sick &t s. | 147222 not aii the water in the rough, rude s. 349:50 on such a full s. are we now afloat 326:27 one, foot in s" 343:68 one tbat goes to s. for nothing 123:8 out of the s. came be 104:,44 over the s, to Skye 69:69,379:73 plants His fooarcps in the s, I 13:63 precious stono set in ths silver s, 348:41 sailed tho wintry s. t99:9 scatter'd in tho bottom of the s. 352272 the kings of the s. 20214 the rude s. grew civil 341244 the s. is calm to-nieht 2&3O the s. never changes l 10:26 the s.t the s.t 416:50 the wrinkled s, beneath him crawls 385:47 there is Socicty .,, by tho dcep s. 84:65 till ths & ,.. floweth in 1rr. veins 392:52 to s. fior nothing but to make him sick 123:8 to s. ln a ... pe&-gf€€n boat 195:60 two Voices ... oDGis of the g. ll}tt went down into the B. lO4:44 went to s. in a sievo 194:57 when I put out to s. 385:44 whero rro s. runs 390:21 whose sound was like the g. 413:4 why the s. is boiling hot 93:80 wind of tbo Western S, 388:96 winds somewhere safe to s. 383:2S within a walk of the s, 32:7 worse things happen at s. 284:58 Sea-boy: wet B. in an hour so rudg 3l7zt4 Seagreen Incornrptible 89:35 Seal: all rigbt ... loo heard a g. bark 392:43 op€ncd ths seventh g" 6l:t1
Seating-waxi ships and s. 93:80 Seals of love, but seal'd is vain 337-8:92 Sea-maid: to hear the s.'s music 341:44 Sea-mark: very g. of my utmost sail 346:21 Sea-monster: ingratitude... morg hideous ,.. tban the s. 328:52 Searcb wilt find it out lG2:22 Seas: foam of perilous s" 184:30 guard our native s. 88:21 I must down to tho s, again 247*8:14*16 port after srormy s, 377:42 the multitudinous s. incarnading 334:43 ws shall fight on the s. and oceans 100:94 Seaside: I do tike to tre beside the g. 149:57 Season: a dry brain in a dry s. t30:93 givest .,. rneot in due s. 44:SZ in the s" of the year 18:98 to every tbing ... I s. 46:98 Seasons: as the swift s, roll l6t:50 defend you from s. sush as theso 329:18 four s, filI the measuro t85:4S four s. in tle mind of nan lB5:45 thus with tbe year s, return 218:59 justice when mercy e. 339;15 Seat: regain tbe blissful s. 216:27 this s. of Mars 348:41 Seats: you want the best wa bave them I l:35 Seconds: sixty s,'worth of distance nrn
190:5 Secrocy:for s,, no lady closer 313:61 Sec.ret:bread eaten in s, is pleasant digestioo ... great s, of lif€ 3?.5:12 it [oveJ seasesto be a s. 30:85 joys of parents are s. 24:94 Iearn the s" of the sea? 198:l s., black, nnd nnidnigfit hagst 33j;60 there is no s, so close 38t:94 Secrets: s, with grrls ... o€vGr valued I t4:82 tell the s. of my prison-house 30?:64 Sect: attached to that great s. 36g:25 paradise for a s. 182:93 Sects ! two-and-seventy jarring Br confute 135:77 Secure: safe .., n€v€r to be s. ZB2:14 8., and never Dow can mourn 36?:16 Sedge is wither'd fronn thc leke lBZzT See: and no man s. rns morg 322279 blind as thoso who wo!,t !, 256:4t
625 See (contlnued) come up and s" nns sometimo 4A2:14 content to 8* no other verdarro 185:43 did you oncs s. SbelteYPtain? 74:30 cver s. such a fhing in Yrn tife? Z0:80 forward tho' f canna s. 80-l:19 I did but s. her Passine bY 18:9 I sn tbe moon .,o tlroon sgeg m€ 23424? if thou hast eyes to s. 345:95 may I be tbere to s. 113:61 Ot say you carl s. 188:?9 rather s, than be one 77 8 B. all, nor be afraid 754246 s. her on tbo bridgo at midnight 18:4 8., not feel, how beautiful 106:68 s. what we shall s. 277:24 229:97 shall never s. a billboard the eyc begins to s. 71t87 to s. beyond our bourn l8l:88 to s. ber was to tove ber 79:96 wait and s. 22'.57r 282:98 rve s. through a glass darklY 57:54 Seed: growefh 3. and bloweth med 15:71 in thy s. ... otl natlons ... blessed 36:57 robs not one light s. N82297 s. begging their bread 42:3 Seeds: if you can look into the 8. of time 333:27 Seeing: s. is believing tl7z25 wor& s.? Yes; but not '.. going 177t32 2?3;10 Seek: nothing 8., lofhing fnd yc the Lord 48:50 s, Seeking: s. th€ food be eats 301:85 s. whom he maY devour 60:12 we must still be s. 409:65 Seeks: be that s. trouble 277:26 ryhoever s. abroad may find 181:80 Seem: free we s. 'r. fettered ... arc 73:14 s. bere no Painful inch to gain X03:33 g. wiser than theY are 26:\9 tbings are uot wlat theY s. 198:95 Seeming: keep s..,, all the winter 361:20 Seems: he s, so n€ar and Yet so far 386:66 how sweet and fair she s. to bc 398:t 7 so careful of the tYPe sbe s" 386:62 $een: because tbou art not s"' 302:91
Sentftnental
$cen (conthued) s. and not heard 258:98 to be hated needs but to be s. 250114 n'ho hath flot s' thee? 181:80 $ee-saw, Margery Daw 237:68 Seidlitz trrowder: burst, whils drinking a s. 13:46 Seize the flow'r, its bloom fu shed 8l:25 $elf: from thee to mY s,ote 8. 184:31 nothing ... greater to one than -', 8. 403:85 to thine own I' bo true 306:57 wretch, concentred atl in 8. 295:6 Setf-evident: wo hold theso truths to be s. 17l:26 Setf-praise fu no reaommcndation 227|27 Sel.f-preservatioo ..n first law of nsturc 2il7:28 $elf-sacrifice: the spirit of s. 413:8 Self-sufficienti know how to be s' 225:54 Seldom: a woman s. asks advico 9:10 s, or never the two hit it off 409:59 Sempronius: wenll do more, Q. 2t4 Senators: green-rob'd s. of mightY woods 182:98 Sensation of a short sharp shock 145:3 Sensations: Life of S' rather tban of Tboughts 186151 217:49 Sense: Aevoie of s. and motion fools admire' but men of s. spprov€ 249:l the $. theY quicken live within 370254 rnan of s. r.o trifles witn lwomenl 98:60 Shadwell never deviates lnto 8. 128:69 so swret that the s- aches 346:14 sound ... 8!l echc to tho s. 249:99 take care of tbe s. 9l:58 Sense of humour: mind '.n deficient ia
a s. 107:83 Senseless:the most 3- and fit Ban 343:74 Senses:steep rrly f. in fiorgPtfulne$l 317:13 Sensibility: fine sense, Yet rranting s. ll4z75 Sensible: moral, 8', and q/sll-br€d l12:52 Sentence: mY s. is for open war 2ll:46 originatoi of, a good s. 133:39 9l:68 s. fust-verdict-dfterwards Sentimental: carry '-. bodY a1gund because of its s' value 140:31
Sentiments
626
Sentiments: thenr's my s, 389:14 Sentinels: the flx'd s. almost r*geive .," whispers 320:50 fieniry-go : all night long *!i on $, 144:85 Separately:rve s:hallall hang s. tr38:14 Seraphs:where S. mig,htdespair t3:SS Serfs: vassalsand s. at my side ?d:Sj $erious I risthing s. in mortality 334;d6 $ermon: good example ,,, the best g. ?.65:31 preach a better s. t 33:48 Sermons in stones 300:?5 Serpent: my.s" oicid Niie 2S8:S2 sharper than a s.'s tooth 328:SB $ervants a s" ,., &n irupudent elf 2T:Sl fire is a good s. n.. baclnaster 163:63 gnoney.,e good $" os. bad master 272:65 not his most humble s. 1?T;34 s. of God, wetl donel Zlg:BZ speak, Lord; for thy s. heareth 39:3d yr. s"'s cut in half 153:9 Servants; England .," the purgatory of $. 261;20 his s. he with new acguist ZA3:Z? Dlen in great placas are thricc 3. 25:l Serve : also s. who only stand end wait 223:30 tet my people g0 .." malr $. mo 36:?3 tetters,.. B. to pin up oners hair 109:11 no man Gan s. two masters 52:19 s. God and maaunon $2:20 $erl'ed: had I but s. God as d^iligently 408;55 Service; atl s. ranks the sams with God 75:45 eonstant s. of the nntigue world 300:?9 more cs$ential s" to hrs country 3 8t : 2 when s. sweat for duty 300;?g whose $. is perfect freedom 63;?t Sesame: open S,l ?0:33 'Sesquippledan'n be wd. sa,y ,40t:64 $essions of sweet silent thougbt 362z3T Set; s. trxy bow in the ctaud 35:50 virtue is .n, best plain s. 26;27 $ettirrg: f haste now to my s" 322:Tg $even: a ma.n with s, wives 23tr:ZZ happeneth not in s. years ZS8:9S hewn out her s. pi!!.ars 4S:SS his acts being s. &ges 301:g0 if s. maids with s. mops g2:?g keep a thing s. ye&rs 268:?8 g. cities warred for l{omer 163;?6
Seven (.cont{nued} $. Types of ,rlmbiguity 133:49 she answeredn'S. are we' 4t j:40 $eventh: s" day is ttrresabbath 3?:86 s. month, on the seventeenth day -ti:46 $ieventy:to be s. years yoling !64:52, until s. tirnes seven i3:40 $ever: ae fond kissn and then we $e 79:95 to s" for year.s 86:99 Severets. **. and stern to view 150;68 steer from lively to s. 25t):lB Seve,riiy: siirnmsr o.. w;ih iis l;sual g107:81 $evern: before the Rom&r! ."" out to Sstrode 99t72 Severs: hour ,.. s. those it shd. unito 368:27 $erved: and they s. fig leaves together 35:37 Sewing: no cooking! or rrashing, or s" t2:43 Sex: Continental people have sn tife 249:4t) practically conceal its s. Z}g:gt tlre s. whose presencg civilizes 112:53 tyrants to tbeir s" 342:59 Sexes: there are three s" 375:9 Sexton: told the s, o." s, toll'd the bctl I65:59 $hade: clutching tha inviolablo se 21:43 great trees ,,. nothicg trut s, 2d5:4f hawthorn trush a sweetetrs. 322:71 to sit in the s. on a fine day 23t7tt trees .," shall erowd into a s. ZSI:32 under the s. of melancholy boughs 30tr;89 with Amaryllis in the s" ZIS:,IZ $hades: s. of night were falline fast t97:93 s, of the prison-house 4t0-l I:77 $hadow: betweefl o.. falts the $. t3$:g5 foilorv .. . urlhappy s" 88:23 Iife's trut a walhing s, 336:Td nc surishine but has some s. Z7i:Z 'Shadow of th,e GIen': writing The $" 383;26 $hadows: fills the s. and windy placcs 382:I 5 I{eaven's light ".. shines, Earth's s* fly 367;19 lock yr" eyesonce had, and.,. $, deep 4t 7:58 s, of the evening 28:56 until .,. ths s, fiee ewey 47:2A
627 Shadrach, Mesbach, Erd Abed-uego 49:67 Sbadwelt:S. ... rty perfectlmagebears 128:69 S. ns\rcr devlateslnto sense 128:69 Shady: on fda's s. brow 68:54 Shafto: Bobby S.'s goneto sea 231:24 Shaken:looks on tempestsand is never s. 363:47 so s. as we are, so wan 312'.42 wben taken to be well s. 108:95 is the only s. 156:49 Shake-scene: Shakespeare:fashionable topics .'. pictures... S. 152:1 immortal S. rose 173;58 might have chancedto be S. 169:4 our myriad-mindedS. 107:80 S. Ied a life.of allegory 187:64 S. nnlocked his heart 4t2195 sweetestS., Fancy'scbild 214:4 the tonguethat S. spake 413:5 what needsmy S. for his ... bones 216:23 when f read S. 194249 's.' Shall: nark you his absotute 303:16 Shallow: lvfasterS., f owoYou 318:35 s. lB htmsetf 22128 Sballows: bormd in 8. and la mlseries 32627 Shalott: ths Lady of S. 38.7277 Sbame:ain't it alt a bleedin' g.? 18:5 England ... tlotY bound in with s. t49t42 ln a wastoof s; 363:50 lnverty Is not a s. tl5z55 iihoss glory is tbelr s. 58:76 $:hank: too wiCe for bis thrsnk 8. 30r90 Shape:com'st ln such a questionablss' 3Sf:60 S. of Things to Cme 401:67 tho other 5.-1fs. it might bc 218:56 to lick into s. 269275 virtus in ber e. bow lorrelY 21Y,79 Sbare: no oae so tnro did s. it 35m88 s" and s. aliks tl7:30 Sharon: I an tho ross of S. 4ilzlT Sharper: e $ ptayed with a dupe 115:86 s. tban a serPmt's tooth 328:58 Sbarps: fifty different 3. and flats 75:38 Shatter Jnr.teavesbefors tho mellowing year 215:8 Shaven:bsldheads asosoons. 255:90 if I bs 8r '. stseqgthwill go 39,29
Shilllng
Shaves:a man who s. and takesa train 402:77 She: has got hlm a s. 16:79 that not impossibles, t 15:84 tho fair .., and unexpressive$, 302:92 Sheba:anotherS. Queen 408:48 Sbed:a lowly cattles. l0:19 by man sball his blood be s' 35:49 tears,prepareto s.them now 325:17 with .., lEdmund BurkeJ beneatha s. 118:46 Sheep:au old half-witted s. 378:62 baa, baa, black s. 23123 btack s. in every flock 256242 divideth ... s. from ... goats 53:47 hangedfor a s. as a lamb 266:60 hungry s, look up, and are not fed 215:1,6 Little Bo-peephaslost her s. 234:48 looking on their silly s. 322:71 mountain s, are sweeter 245:38 noble ensample to his 3. he Yaf 97AA return to our g. t9:16 strayed from tbY ways tike lost s. 63:66 tho s.'s in tho meadow 234249 Sheep-book: know how to hold o s. 215:15 Sbeet: a wet B. and a f,owing sea It6:96 Shoets: bett€:r wear out 8ho€s than s. 256232 Shelte,y: did you onss see S. Plain? 7423O Shelter:I wilt btdld e houso..r to 8.lrlo 3226 our s. fton tho stormY blast 399:38 Shenandoah:O, S. I long to hear You 18:l Sbepherd: as I B, dividetb hls sheeP 53247 Dick ths s. btows his nail 332:20 €very s. tells his tale 21498 go, for they calt you, S. 21239 iood s. giveth his tifo 55:6 hometn slights.{ s.'s trads 2litll Old Nod the s. go€s 118:25 truth in every s.'s tonguo 286:96 Shepherds:a sweetershadeto s. 3?2t71 s. abiding in the field 54:68 while s. watchedtheir flocks 384:35 Sheridanwas listened to 288:25 Shibboleth: say now S, 39:26 Shift: let me s. for myself 226:66 Shilling: better give a s. 256223 €ot offwith e g. 259.47
Shlltlngs
628
Shiltings: rathe{ than forty B. ... Book of Songs 340:28 Shimei, though not prodigal of pelf 126:46 $hine: err witb Pope r,. s. with Pye 85:92 few aro qualified to s. 382:10 I seeHeavennsglories s. ?l;84 moon doth s. as brisht &s day 231:25 s. so brisk, and smell so sweet 313:52 s u n t h a t w a r m sy o u . , . 8 . on ms 348:33 Shines: tigbt ,,. where no sun s. 390:21 Shining: from sea to s. sea 29:67 s. with all his might 92;76 Ship: a s. in a black storm 4OI:55 a s. is worse than a gaol 177:lti a stately s. of Tarsus 222:18 alt I ask is a tall s. 2A7J4 as idlc as I painted s. 105:49 our saucy s.'s a beauty 146:19 rats desert a sinking s. 275:19 sail on, O S. of State 197:92 thc 8. has weathered every rack 403:81 Ships: face that taunch'd a thousand s. 2M:63 I saw three s* como saiting by
2334:42 our btoody s, today 29:69 ssenotd s. sail like swans 135:85 s, that passin the night 198:4 8., towers, domes, theatres 412:96 spied three s. come saiting by 15:74 wo'vo got the E,, ws've got the men I68:93 Shires and towns fron Airty Bcacon 189:85 Shirt: no s. or collar ,., comes bEck twice 194:53 Shive:cut loaf to steala s. 357-8:63 Shiver: littlo breezes dusk and se 387276 Shivering: grasg.., s"-s\t€,etto tho touch 111:34 Shoal: a s. of fools for tenders 109:10 bank and s. of time 333:36 $hock: short sharBs. 145:3 Shock-headed.Peter 164:42, Shocks:natural s. that flesh is heir to 309:95 $hoe: f kiss his dirty s. 320;51 know where thc s. pinches 277:31 my dame has lost her s. 231:26 old woman .." liyed in a c. 239t76 ooo, two, bnc;klcmy so 236tfi
Sbocmakers:bravo s. ,.. of tbe gcotlo craft l lB:21 Shoe-string;a carelesss. in whosetio 162:17 ShoesI better wear out s" than sheets 256:32 her s. were number nino 225:60 old s" ... easiestfor his feet 296t21 s. - and ships- and sealing-war 93:80 Shone like a meteor stleaming 217:39 Shoot: do not s. the pianist 405217 s,, if you must, this old gray bead 403:89
Shopkeepers: England is a nation of s. 228:85 fit only for a nation of s. 374:98 nation that is governedby s, 374:98 Shops:that men migbt shun the awfut s. 99:76 Shore:adieu,my natiyos. 83:57 fast by their native s. 113:64 now upon the farther s. 132:23 rapture on the lonely s, 84:65 rocky s. beatsback the envioussiegc 349:42 s. of the wide world 186:49 the lights around tbe s. 291t53^ waves make towards the pebbled s, 363:40 Shoreditc,h:say the bells of S. 23&61 Short: if you fi$d it wond'rous E, 150:75 s. and sweet 277t32 sweet discourse makes s. dafg 27929O take a long while to mako it s. 391:40 Shorter: had Cleopatra's nosc besn s. 2M:27 make you s. by a head t32ll9 Shortly: I expecta judgpent, S. tl9:94 Shortness: to spend that & basely 3t 5:89 ShotI f s. the albatross 105:47 not a soldier dischargedhis farewell s" 408:52 Shoulder:give the cold s. 258:20 put yr" s. ro the wheel 275t72 Shoulder-blade:I have a left s. ... & miracle 146:9 Shoulderst old bead on youtrg t. 274:19 ShoutI s. that toro Hetl's concavo 217:40 's. with tho largest' [rnobl 121:63 tjhere was a s. about Dy Gaf,B 99:59
629 Shoutlng:'after the .,. musls with g. aod laugbter 75:43 all is over bar ths s. 254:tr1 Shovelthem [bodiesJunder nnd tet mo work 293t78 Show: 8, and gazeo' tb' time 336:79 that within which passess. 305:41 to offer it the s, of violencs 305:35 Shower: drainlesss. of light is poesy 185:38 this was our finest s.| 24227 Showers:Apritle with his s. sots 96225 fresh s. for thirsting flowers 368:21 small s.'lastlong 348:40 Shows:May's new-fangleds. 33tllt Shreds:king of s, and patcbes 311;18 thing of s. and patches 145:95 Shrieking:with s, and squeaking ?5;38 Shrink: all the boardsdid s. 105;50 Shroud: my s. ,.. stusk all with Yew 359-60:88 ShrugEborneit with a patients. 338:6 Shufled off this mortal coil 309;95 Shun: g. the heaven&at leads... to .., helt 363:51 that men might s. tbc awful shoPs 99!t6 Shut, shut tho door, good John 248277 ShuttersSaow .r. close tho 8r fast It4z73 Shy: oncebitten, twice g. 274t21 you took a little s. 94:98 Sick: cFIls. men play sonicely? 349:43 for I arn !. of,lovo 47:19 hopo deferred maketh tbP heart g. 45266 f am s. at heart 305f3 Dever,never s. at seal l{lz2i2 s. hurqr .". divid€d aims 21t42 ths devil was s. 227t74 tho entcrprisois s,l 358:61 tieup thekffteker, say['m s. M8277 to seafor nothing but to makehim s. 123:8 when ... tho heart is E. 386:60 when wo are s. in fortuno 327:53 Sickliedo'er with tho palecast 309:95 Sickness:he hath the falling s. 324295 in s. and in healtb 6427 s, is better than sadness 277:36 Sidc: coufresyon one I' onlY fr92?2 hear the other s. 254;81 look on the bright s. 270t3 nobody is on my s. 23219 trumpets sounded.,. on thg othor r" 77t67 which B. ono't bresd ts bu$orcd ffii48
SIIencs
Sides:buttcred on both s. 2f,1t65 taugbterholding both hig s. 214294 your .., unfed s. 329t78 .Slicles.'quarante r. t)ouEcontemplent 228r83 Siege: rocky shore beats back tbe enviouss. 349:42 Sieve:carry water in a s. 282:10 in a s, they went to sea 194',57 Sigh: a s" is the sword 66:35 a s, liko Tom o' Bedlarn 327:54 8.Domore,ladies,s. no moro 343:68 s. tbe lack of many a thing 362237 something.r, prompts th' eternal s' 250:l5 Sighed: no sooner s. but tbeY ask'd 302:5 shs s., she cried 17t96 s, for ... love of a ladye 148-9:46 Sighing: a plaguo of 8. and grieft 314267 fell s-s. and a-sobbing 241:89 Sighs: for my pains a world of r,
s. are tbe natural tranguage 297t38 Sigbt: a s. to dreamof 106;66 and 'tis a shamefuls. 399:37 Gvery comnron E. to me did see![ 410:72 Oh the pleasants. to sse 189:85 shs gleamedupon my s. 414:16 s. for sore cyes 277:37 s. .," good for sore cyes 38227 s. of meansto do ill de€ds 327245 s. of vcrnal bloom 218:59 B. so touching in its rnaiesty 41296 to s, or thought bs formed 220:94 who evor lov'd that lov'd not at first s,? 205:81 Sigbtsl suchs. as youthful poetsdream 214:3 what s. of ugly deatht 352:72 SiSn:an oliw-leaf .,. pacific s. 22ltl au outward and visible s. 64:l God nrade ths wicked Grocer for a ... 8, 99:76 Sienal: only a g. shount 198:4 Silence:but ohl the g. sank 10616l darknessagainand a s. 198:4 dusky hour friendliest t0 ... Er 219:80 foster-childof s. 183:16 greetthee?With s. and tears 85:l Iet yr. womenkeep s. in .'. church€3 57:56 Bourn'd ln g. aod was Di'do-Dun 252240 nqygrscioult &r haill
Sllence
dt0
Silenco(eanttnued) no wisdon like s. 283:38 seul le s. estgtand 39694 s. givesconsent ?ll7z38 s. is golden tl8:65 8., like a poultise, comes 164244 8. ... perfectestberald ofjoy 342264 the rest is s. 312239 tfiere was s. in heaven 6lz?il to sit in solemng. tl ... dock 145:3 Silent: burst into that 8. Bea 105:48 8. as tho moon, when shs desertg 221:t4 s., flooding ln, the main 103:33 s. over Africa 74:25 s. stars go by 72295 s., upon a peak in Darien 185:41 s. was the flock 181:89 Silently: s., and with bow wan a facet 373:85 s", invisibly he took her 67:41 wind doesrnove s., invisibly 67:N Silk: nrstling in unpaid-ficrs. 3M223 Silken: g. dialliancein the wardrobo lies 319:40 s. lines and silver hooks 123:4 Silks: whenas in s. rny Julia goes 162..23 Silver: can wisdom be put in a s. rod? 66:32 wery cloud has a s. linrng 258212 how S,-sweotsound lowrd toqgues 354:5 Just for a handful of E. 74:28 polished up the s. plato 22;6z10 prccious stone set in tho g. gea 348:41 seatedin thy s. chah 178-9;50 s. and gold have I noao 56:15 g. bells and cockle shells 235:55 s. bucklesat his knes 23lz2A s. nutmeg and e goldenp€ar 233:39 the oars wenes. 298t54 tho s. Rhodops 204t13 when gold and s. becksmo 327t40 Silvia: who is S.? What ls she? 361:8 Simon: SimpleS. met apieman 237269 Simplicity: in low s. ho lends out ... Sratis 338:3 lD ... g. a child 2t48289 pity nry s. 402270 Simplify, simplify 391237 Sin: a prlvate s. is aot so prejudicial 95:11 a s. to covet honour 323;56 as ugly &s8. 281:84 before polygamy wB$ made a sr t26t36
Sin (coztbttud) hethat is without s. amotrgyou 55:3 held thero is no s" but lgporance 2M:69 no s. but to bs rich 326:,38 no s. qrcept stupidiqf 4MzI no & to 8. in e€sret 2V4:51 pleasurets a g, ... g.tg a pteasure 84:69 somorise by s" 337282 somewitl pluck on s. 352277 this dark world of s. 65:19 wagesof d. is death 56:32 wboses. ... dipt me in ink? 28:80 Sincere:a wit shd.beno mores. 109:9 Sincerely!comesass. fromthe author'$ sout 169:3 Sincerity: a little s. is a dangerousthing 4M:99 Sind: Peccaol(I have S.) 228282 Sinews:stiffen the s., summss up the blood 319:45 $ing: and I will s. of the sun 252248 arn$ and the man I s. t28272 himself to s.r and build the lofty rhymo 215:9 I celebrato... and s, myself 403:82 f do not think that they will s. to me 131:5 I'II s. ... irr thy praise 7998 I s. the Sofa 113:68 Lhude s. Goddamm 252247 tove, and pray, and s. 330:99 rnors safsI g. 219:83 now let us 8., Iong livo tho King 113:61 ord'ring 5n affaire, to g, them too 36221 Quires and Places where they !. 63272 s. both high and tow 359:83 8., choirs of Angels, s" in exultation 241:92 s., Heavenly Muse 216:?il s. me a song ... lad that is gone 379273 B. me a song,Ot 148:45 s. no sad songsfor me 290247 s.'polly-wolly-doodle' 1897 s, tibemloud ... deadofrrighl 359:80 s. to the Lord with c,heerful voics 188:77 swanss. beforo they dio 106:70 used to s. it-fifty thousand strong 416244 we'd s. and pray ... Uvelong day 68:45 we'll s. auother song 4l6zt4
Sklppeal Sing {conltnued\ Trbsn you s,, fd have you buy 362;21 Sirse; so hot or. it doth $n yeiurself, 322tV4 Singed: I have $o .,, king'* bsard 125:29 Singine: everyone suddenly burst sut $. 293:83 I'lt be quit of the s. 12:43 maid s" in the valley belcw 16;80 s. irl the Wilderness 135:67 sweet s" in the cboir I6-17;87 Singte: continued s. ".. enly talked of populatioa 152:96 Sings: chaffinch s. on the orehard bough 74:2I in bis nnotion like an anget s, 348:22 itr me lsummerJ s. uo more Zlfi:ttV lark at heaven's gate s, 304;?0 s. for his supper 235:52 tel! me what she's. 4t4:21 thrush, he s. each song twice over 74:23 Sinptarity: surprise by ,r, c.xcess,r! not by S, 186:55 Sinks! it s., and I am ready \92:34 Sinner I joy . ". over one s. that repenteth 54:80 Sinners: God and s, reconciled 402:71 mercy upon us nniserable s. 63:76 Sinning: more sinn'd against than e" 329t76 Sins: did ,.. from expensive s, rsfrgin 126:45 few lovo to hear the s" they lol.e to act 347:25 his s, werc scarlet, but his bsoks 31:93 oldest s. the newest kind of ways 318:30 other s, onty speak; murder shrieks cut 400;49 result of her s" was quadr*rplets 14:55 the multitude of s. 60:1tr though yr. s. be as scarlet 48;30 Sirens: blest pair of $, 212tTl SiseraI stars . .. fought against S, 39:22 Sistsr: a barren s, all your life 341:35 trut I kissed her little s. 225:61 Sisters: his s", and his gousins, and.his aunts L41:25 sphere-born harmonious s, 212:.71 two s, embrace like one brother 287:t t $it; can s. and trook at it [worXcl for hours l7I:35
$it (conttnuedj here I and $orrows s. 326;39 I will s. down now, but 122:88 ff f s. on I pin t3:51 not fit that you shd" s. trero I 15:90 shall s. and drink with me 32:7 $. every maR under his vino 50:89 s, on a cushion and sew 231-2:27 $. upon the murdered rsputations I08;7 eo I did s, and eat 161;13 test my bath be{bre I s. 229:96 there ws s" in peacef"ulcalm 169:5 to $. in . r. shade . r c look upon verdure 23:70 to s, upon a biil, as I do now 321:70 $itivatiou at, the lighthouso l2l:17 Sitting: tlee s, carsless on ... grauary floor 181:80 Situation exsellent, I shall attack t36287 Six: it's just s. of ono 206:87 s. days shalt thou labour 37:86 $, bours ilr sleep, in .r, study c" I04:40 s. of ons and half a dozen ... other 277t4L Sixes and sevens: to be at s. 277:42 285:79 Sixpesce: bang*went s.lll buy a thing that costs even s. 176;5 be found a crooked s. 239:74 I love s,, jolly tittle s, 233:40 nothink for nothink ... Iittle for s. 285:80 sing a song of s, 23!:70 Skatrng oyer thin ice 133:35 Skies: cloudless climes snd starry s. 86:96 for s. of ccupte-colour 166:68 bis watch-tower in the s. 214t97 in summer $. tc mourn !81;88 some watcher of the s" 185:41 Skill : simple truth his utmost s. 416:48 Skills ! create by means of new $. 292:66 Skin: and it punctures my s. t3:51 by the s, of oxlc's teeth 277;43 c.an the Ethiopian change his E.? 49:56 her s, lvas white as leprosy 105:52 tr stuff my s, so i'ull within 380182 saw the skuli ben*ath the s. l3l:13 why, my s, hangs about ure 3L4:78 Skins: all .". f&ncy dress .., ex*ept our ,.. s. 366:6 Skipped: the ffisrintains $, like rams 43t29
Sklpper
632
Skipper: tlo s, had taken his littls daughter 199:g Skipping: they all went s. about 28:59 Skull: laid her hand on bis thick * 127:49 saw tbe s. beneaththc skin l3t:13 Skulls I $omo lay ln dead men's sn 352t72 Sky: all tbe btue etherealg. 9t9 clotho tho wold and meet tho f. 387:75 I seehim ... darkeningthe s. 288:t3 inverted bowl wo call the i. 136:80 iarks ... aboui us in the r. i67l82 lonely sea and ths s. 2A7;14 moving Moon went up the s. l0j:j6 nursling of the S. 368:23 old and true as the s. 190:6 ring out .". to tho wild s. 386:67 sincefirst our s. wall oyercast ll4t76 yon twelye-windeds. 16T:83 Skye: over the s€€rto S. (Boulton) 69:69 over the seato S. (Stevenson) 319t73 Slain: I arn s, by a fair cruel maid 359;88 Slanders: secondarily, they sre B, 344:87 Slant: there'g a certain 8. of tieht 122:83 Slauehter:as a tamb to the s. 48:49 his canoa 'gainst $€lf-s. 3AS:42 Stave;has been8, to tlousands 345:6 hers I stand, your s. 329:7j man that is not passion'ss. 310:6 wbat a rogrroand peasants" 308:89 $taveryl choice, to bs a tand of s. 196:75 it cannot ... be classifiedass. 100:BS Slaves:ss free-mennot s. l4lt4$ at the milt with s. 22ltl2 Britons never witl be s. 391:33 necessity... creed of g. 24G:56 SIay: though he s. me yet will I tnrst 4l:68 Slays:moves,Bndmates,and s. 135:?8 Sleek: so 8, asd erect and eyeable 193:.47 Sleep:a voice cry, S. no Doore 534:42 be but to s. and feed 3ll:22 by a sr .reend the heart-ache 309:95 duskyhour friendliestto s. 219:80 grey and full of s, 417:jB how s. the brave l0T:89 I shalls. like a top tl?:g f s,, but my heart waketh 4T:2S in that s. of death 309:95 Ufs is rounded wirh a s, 356.2;50
Sleep(continued) Macbeth doth murder s. 334:42 no s. till morn 83:60 nor shall qy sword s. in ny band 67:38 one hour's s. beforc midnlsht 267:5 our birth .," B 8. and a forgetting 4lQ:77 peace.n. 8*with Turks and infidels 305:56 quiet s. and a gweetdresm 208:16 rude forefathers of ths harntet s, 155:33 gix hourst B. for a nran 217t4A s- after toil ... greatlypleaso 377:42 s"t it is a gentlething 105:57 8", O gentlo s., Dature's soft nursc 317:13 B. of ..o tabouring san is sweet 4622 s" tbat knits up the rayell'd sleavo 334:42 s. the B. that knows oot breaking 295297 so he giveth his beloyeds. *4:42 sooner it's over ... sooner to s. I89:87 suchas s. o'nights 324:94 task is done,and we must s. 299:64 this s. is soundindeed 318:28 thy deepand dreamtesss. 72:95 to s., lrcrchanceto dream 309:95 vreshall not s.ptbougbpoppiesgrow 202249 Trc... s. to wakg 73t16 what hath nignt to do with s. ? 212t74 youth wd. 8. out tho rest 361:16 Streeping: Capten,art tba s.? 23}:,fi let s. dogslie 269:71 Slecps;after life's fitful fever he s. well 334:51 he that s. feels not tbe toothache 305;32 how sweetthe moonlight s. 340:22 8. sound as Jobnqy underground 2M:72 Sleevetacsof trumpsup his s. 19tr;23 ash on an old man'$s, 130:9? rny heart upon my sn for daws 344:89 one's heart on one'sg. 282:lT Strept:f havenot s. one wink 3A4:24 $, Well .*
femennbefS nOt f.o S. ill
277:4 the law ... hath s. 337:85 Slew: ss he was ambitious, f g. hin 325:I I
633 326.E Slight: sway, s. man! if she s. me wben I woo 408:50 Slimy: a thousand thousand s. things 105:55 Slings and arrows of outrageow for. tune 309:95 Slinks out of the race 223:39 Slip 'twixt the cup and tbe lip 280:20 Slippery: as s. as an eel 277:45 Slips: like greyhounds in the s. 319:47 Sloth: too nuch tims in studios .". !. 26:31 Slough: name of the s. was Despond 77:58 Stow: s. and steady 197:89 s. but sure 277:45 sorne he s. or corne he fast 295:9 divine grac€ was never s. 26$'.78 I am s. of study 341:41 sun clinnbs s., how slowly 1M:34 too swift ... €LS tardy as too s. 354:10 wisely and s, 354:7 Slowly: and s. answeredArthur 385:54 mills of God grind s. 198;99 ring out a s. dying causo 386:69 sun cliinbs slow, how s. 104:34 Sluggard: go to the ant, thou s. 44:37 voice of the s, 400:41 Slumber: I must s, again 400:41 love itself shall s" on 370:54 ports of s. open wide 317lf7 Slumbering; po€sy ... ttis mrght half-9. 185:38 Slumbers: gotden E. kiss your eyes 118:20 soul is dead that g, 198:95 Slung atween the round shot 230:Il Slut: I am not a s. 3A2:2 Small: all things both great and $. 106:64 microbe is so very s. 32:2 souls of women are so s. 82:4A when they said, 'Is it s.?' 195:65 wind ,.. to fire.,, extinguisbes the s. 82:34 yet they grind exceeding s. 198;99 Smarts so Uttle &s a fool 248279 Smattering of overything l2l:78 Smell: lrere's the s. of the blood still 335:69 I know ... the sweet keen s. 291".53 shine so brisk, and s. so swcet 313:52 s. far worse tban weeds 363:42 taste ... better than the s. 279:Ll to s. a rat 277:48 Smells: it s. to heaven 3t t;15 Smile: and s., 8,1E, 22:56
Snarc
Smile (cantlnued) did he s. his work to see? 68:4? fortune .,, s. once more 328:63 grandeur hear with a disdainful s. 155:34 f dare not beg a s. 162z19 if we do meet .,. shall s. 326228 my wanton, s. upon my knee t 56:48 L at us, pay us, pass us 99:75 s. ou tbe face of the tiger 13:52 that s, we wd. aspire to 327.-3:81 you shd. forget and s. 29A:45 Smiled: s, a kind of sickly emile 158:73 untit she s. on me l04z4l Smiles: daggers in men's s. 334:47 life is... sobs, sniffies, and s, 16l:3 Nods and Becks and wreathed S. 214:93 L awake you when you rise 118;20 Smilest: Thou s. and art still 2l:44 Smiling: com'st s. from the .., $rare uncaught? 299t63 like Patiencc .," s..at grief 360:89 Soldan of Byzantiurn is s" 99:70 Smilinglyg flaw'd heart ..r burst s" 330:3 Smite: if the rude caitiff s. tbe other 164:45 whosoever shall s. thee 52:1,3 Smith: ths s., a mighty man is ho 199:6 Smithv: the village s. stands 199:6 Smoke: good cigar is a s. t90;94 in yr. pipc and s. it 275:71 no fire without some s" 273t92 s" and blood is the mix of steel 293:80 Smokeless: bright and glittering in tho s. air 412:96 Smooth: I am a s. malt 36:59 take the rougb witb tbe s. 276:5 34G7222 Smote: and s. him-thug s. them hip and thigb 39:28 36:77 the Lord s, all the fustborn Smyler with the Knyf under the Cloks 97:M Snafre .:. curb ,.o but where'g the btoody horse? 87:17 Snail: a whiting to a s. 9l:62 like s. unwillingly to school 301:90 the s.'s on the thorn 75:44 $nake: a s" in the grass 277:49 eartb doth like a s. renew 368;28 'unconsidered trifles Snapper-up of 361:18 Snare: smilirrg from the world's grcot s. 299;63
Snrte.b
634
Snatch: hear a voice ... s. a fearful joy t 54:28 Sneer: without sneering, teacb the rest to s. 248;83 Sneezed:not to be s. at 2?8:50 Sneezes:beat him when he s. 90:51 Sniffies: sobs, g. and smiles ... s, pre. dominating l6l:3 Snicker-snack: blade went s" 92:70 Snob: impossitrle ... not to be ,.. & S, 389:8 Snodgrass: Mr. S. 1.21:63 Snoring: whils you bere do 8. tie 356:39 Snow: birds sit brooding in the so 332:2O bore 'mid s. and ice 197:93 half-buried in the s. 198:94 f sh. be whiter than s. 42:8 like S, upon .,r Desert's .,o Faco 135:68 Iike the s. falls in .,. river 8l:25 naked in December s. 348:37 Dever ... love the s. again 70:77 [sinsJshall be ... white as s. 48:30 g. had fallen, g. on g. 290:43 B. in May's new-fangled shows
331:tr I whenthes. tayroundabout 229:3
where the s" lay dinted 229:5 white as driven s. 362:22 wbitest s. on Scythian hills 2A4:73 Snowing: the tnore it goes on s. 2$:49 Snows: where are the s. of yesteryear? 396:95 Snug: Skugg r,. B. as a bug in a rug 138:13 So: if it was s. it might be 92:75 E. far, s. good 278t51 Soap: s. and educatioo ,., more deadty 393264 used your s. two years ago 285:84 Sober: as s. as a judge 134:60 be s., be vigilant 60:12 neitber ingenious, s., nor kind t 3:45 tomorrow we'll be s. 16:78 Sobers: drinking largely s. us again 249:94 Sobs: with s. and tears he sorted out 93:81 Sosial; new stock for every s. occasion 169:2 one of the s. lies 169:8 Socialists: we are all S. now 157.62 Society: classes into which our s. is divided 21248 no s. can surely be flourishing 374;97
Society (continued) one great s. alone on earth 413:10 g. is no comfort 3M:26 s. is now one polished horde 8j:86 s. where none intrudes 84;65 solitude ... best s. 220:92 The Affiuent S. 140:42 nnfriendly to s.'s chief joys ll2:53 Sodden: Midlands .., s, and unkipd 32:5 Sodium: odium of having discovered 8. 33:18 Sodom: in S. fifty righteous 36;55 Sofa: f sing the s. t t3:68 wbeel the s. round ll4:73 Soft: her voice was ever s., gentle 331:5 s. falls the dew 30:84 Soften rocks, or bend ... oak 108:5 Softly: fair and s. goes far 262:45 s. she was going up 105:56 sweet Thamesl run s. 377:47 Tnphyrus did s. play 377:46 Softness: for s, she 219:66 Soil: fame is no plant ,.. oD mortal s. 215zl4 subject is the fattest B. to weeds 317:26 Soiled: name ,., s" with all ignoble uso 387272 Sotace: with s. and gladness 373:93 SoId: he s. his birthright unto Jacob 36:58 s. my Reputation for a Song 116:82 Soldot: tout s. ... porte dans sa glbnne 228:86 Soldier; Ben Battle was a 8. botd 165:57 can always tell an old s. 364:,62 ftinking is the s.rs pleasure 127:53 every French s. ... in, his cartridge. pouch 228:86 in the E. is flat blasphemy 337:88 s., full of strange oaths 301:9O s., restl thy warfare o'er 295t97 B.'s pole is fall'nl 299266 statesman, s., merchant 9:6 the boastful s. 247:63 very poor s" .., a chocolate crearn g. 364:63 Soldiers: like s., armed in their stingr 318:39 old s, never die l8:99 old s. .". surest 400:52 onward, Christian s. 28:57 Soliciting: this supernatural s. 333:28 Solitary: be not s., be not idle 82:33 173:65 life of a E. rlan
,635 Solitary (continued) the s. child 411:85 took their s, way 221:3 Solitude: a statE more gloomy tban s' t 73 : 6 6 as rny S. is suklime tr8?:63 in s. what happiness? 220:87 O S, I whereare the charms? 114:?8 raee ... has "., disturbed its s. 27:48 s" sclmetimes is best soc'iety ?20:92 which is the bliss CIfs. 4l0t?l whosoever is delighted in s. 26:2Q Solitudinem faciunt, p$cent appellant 383:27 Soloueon: S. 6rundy, born on a Monday 238:71 thE wisdom of S, 40:54 $ome; S. chicken! S. neckl 10tr:t s. "o. fou ot lovg ",. s" ..n of brandy 80:10 s. glory in their birth 363:41 s. hae nreat o,. s" wad eat 81;24 s. talk of Alexander 18:6 Somebody: how dreary to be s, l22t8l s. bet on de bay 137;1, when every one is s. 143:78 $omer: in a s, season 193:39 $omething: a man's worth s. 73:18 add s. more to this wonderful year 14I:48 always doing s. for posterity 10:lt in our enabers is s. that doth live 4l l:80 g. left to treat my friends 203:59 e. rich and strange 355:35 $. sensational to read in thc train 4O5:t4 $, .*" that doesn't lcve a wall 139;2? s, was dead in each of us 4$4:95 tbat s. ,.. which prompts th' eternsl sish 250:15 time for a little s. 212:ffi 'tis $", nothing 345:6 what's s" rarish l3:47 Sometime: cone up and sec me 3. 4rJ2t74 Somewhat: more than s. 29I;58 $ornewhere:time was away and s. else 2CI3:57 $cn: a fooli$h s" ,.. heaviness 45:61 e virgin shall .", bsar & s" 48:34 a wise s. .., a glad father 45:61 as a man chasteneth his s" 38;8 hs gave bis only begotten S" 55;99 Jehu ,.o $, of Nigshi r,. driveth 40:62 marry yr s. when you wifi 2?l:49 my s., if 6oil coms to serve 62146
Son (continued) O A.bsaloffi, ffig s,, my g.l 4ft51 O Lucifer, s. of the mornirag 48:38 she will .,. rsnounce me fgr B $" 142:64 sparetb tris E*d bateth his s" 45:6? unto us a $" i$ given 48:36 Song: a s" to sing, Clt 148:45 broke into & quavering s- 401:63 fierce war$ "n, shall nnaraline EIIy ff" 377:40 give ear unto my s" t 5S:?5 glorious the s. when God's the themo $?4:94 '14:23 he sings each s, twice ov€r let satire be my s, 85:88 not given a penny for a s. 417:51 old s. of Perey and Douglas 373;87 one grand, $weet s. 189:86 pipe a s" about a lamb 68:49 run softly till I encl nny S. 37724V sang a most topical s. 13:53 sea grew civil at her s. 341:44 self-sames. that found a patb. lS4;30 sold my Reputation for a S" t 36:82 s" for yr. delight 93:87 suck melancholy out, of a s. 301:84 that glorious s. of old 296219 tlre Lord's s. in a strange land 44:47 this subject fos herois s. 220:9S unlike my subject ... frame mY L weoll $ing another s. 416:*4 $ongs: Book cf S, nltd Sonsets hera 340:28 for ever piping en for Gver n€F
183:19 saddestthoug&€ sur gwe€tssts. 3?0:50 pipine s. of pleasantgles 6814S sing ns sad s, for mo 290:4? the s" of Apollo 332;21 their leanand ffashys. 215:16 there shall the Sussexs. be surig 32:6 whereare tho s. of Spring? I8 t;8t Sonne:when soft was the s" 193:39 Sonnet: a s. is a naoment'$mcnumegt 29C:49 scoranot the s, 4!2;95 s.'ss&antyplot of'ground 411;90 Sonnets:onlie begetterof .o' insuinge, 362:28 Sons;bearsall its s. away 40&40 free asth.es. of the waves 14t:4S $" af Belial, ffawn with insolEaca 2t?:38
Slons
636
Ssns (contlnued) s. of Beliat had a Glorious Tinne 126246 the s" of the prophet ril/erebrave t E:? things are the s, of, beaven 172:41 Soon: belovOd Night ,,? €ome sn, s, 369:33 day returns too $, 86:98 it lthe futuret comes 8, enougb 129:83 s. as she was gone ... & traveller c&me 67241 s" got, s. spent 278:55 s. boi, s. coici 278:56 s, ripen s. rotten 2V8:57 you have rvaked me too s. 400:41 Sooner it's over,.the s. to sleep I89:B? Soot: black as s. 256:40 Sooth: poesy ... friend to s. the cares 185:39 Sophisters: age .,, of s., aconorniglg, calculators 78:78 Sore: sigbt ., " good for s. eyes 382:7 sleep ... s. labour's bath 334:42 trust in crities who tbemselves &re s. 85:91 Sorrow: and not be in s. too 68:53 and wear a golden s. 322275 any s. like trnto my s. 49:59 brief s., short-lived cars 229:l down, thou climbing s. 328:64 ere tbe s. comes with years 73:11 from the sphere of our s, 3?I: j6 has brought [warl untold s. to rD&Dkind 394:76 I f€€t it when f s, most 386:59 ftrcreaseth lmowledge increaseth 8. 46297 Elore in s, than in anger 306:50 no tnCIre death, neither s. 6l:34 O S., why dost borrow? t8l:8? parting is such sweet s. 35416 pluck from the memory a rooted s, 336:72 pure and complete s. 392:50 s, comes 'nsent f
Sorrows (continued) losses&rEr$stor'd and s. end 363:38 s. come .. . not singte spies 3ltz26 there nre few s. ",. in which 374:I when age, disease, or s" etrike him 103:27 Sorry: better ... safe than s" 255:19 dreadful s", Clementine 225:59 truly s" malr's dominiou 80:17 Sort: I s, of men whose visages 338:97 travel, in the younger s. 25t12 Sorts: all B. and conditions of men 63:81 Sought I that I s" to destroy institutions 403;79 the prize we s. is won 403:81 those rxen that s" him 323287 Soul; a day for a man to affi.ict his s" 49t52 a thing wbicb enters ,.. s. 186;54 all thy heart .." all thy s. 38:9 and his s. sincere 155:41 as if that s. were fled 226:62 asteepin body ... becomo a living s. 415:33 brtdy Nature is, and God ths 8, 250:1I body presseth down the g, 62:44 breattres there the man, with s. Bo tlead 295:5 build ... stately mansions, O my s. 164:50 call upoa noy s, withirr the housc 359:80 cold waters to a thirsty s. 45:82 confession Is good for the s. %8t23 distress hath burnanized my 8. 459t52 dull wd. he be of s. 412:96 for my s,, what can it do to that? 307:61 for my rnconguerable s, lfi:93 fo'redoom'd his father'g g. to gross 248:78 gain the ... world, and lose his own s. 54:58 give not thy s. unto a lvoman 62:50 bae mercy o' my s., I"ord God 242;5A half conceal the S. qdthin 386:58 barrow up thy s., fre€ze thy young blood 307:64 Helen, e.. grve mc my. s. again 204i:63 ber lips suck forth my s. 2A4:,63 hidden s. of harmony 215:5 his s. is marching on! 157:57 I am black ... ftf s. is whito 68:5I
637
South counEy
Souls: fue our s. to regals 68:45 Soul (conttrueD have ye s. in heaven too? l8t:83 I am the captain of my s, 16&95 immediate jewel of their s. 345:6 f ,.. irlvite my s. 4O3:83 Lord, thou lover of s. 62t45 iron entered lintol his s' 43:25, our s., whose faculties can compre267:19 hend 2O5:.76 it is the cause,my s. 3{6:18 poor s. who drvell in Nieht 66:31 ioy's s. lies in the doing 358:65 prosperity bas damned more I' King Cole was a merry old $ 275t65 236:58 s. of Poets dead and gone 183:14 largest and most comprehensivoE' g. of the riehteous ... h the band of 127t58 God 62:43 losehis own s. 54:58 s. of women are so small 82:40 memorial from the S,'s eternity I' such harmony is in immortal ZX)t49 340:?2 merit wins the s. 252:39 two s. with but a single thousbt most offendings. alivo 320:56 200:18 my prophetic s,l My unclet 3O7tCl unless they've s. that grovel 87:13 my s. in agony 105:!0 we tbat have frde s. 310:10 rny 8. into the boughs does glido ye have left yr. s. otl earth l8t:83 206:l 336:76 Sound: full of s. and ftry EI 3.r like to a ship 401155 hear dat mournful s. 138:3 rDXs., there is a countrY 396287 no s. save the rush of tbe river 30:84 no soward s. is mino 71284 sighing s., the lights around the shors our s.'Eleft hand 123t5 291253 perdition catch mY s. 345:5 g. must seem an echo to tbe senso pouing forth thy $ abroad lMz29 249299 praiso my s., tho King of Heaveo s. of a voice that is still 384:37 201:34 s. of public scorn 220:96 pray for my s. 385:55 8. of revelry by nigbt 83;59 preparc thy s. ficr temptation 62246 387:78 s. upon the bugle-horn rap and knock and c':nterin oru s. tbs s. is forc'd, the notes are few 73217 68:55 sleoplessS. that perished 4l3zl2 tbe s. of his horn 15.4:20 8. ana .r. gift of articulats spcoeh to heal tho blows of 8. 164:44 366:93 Sounds: g. rvill take care of tbemselves s hath b€€o alone 106:62 91:58 8" is dcad that slumbers 198:95 with s. tbat who still 385:45 s. is in a ferment l8l:84 'Take tho s. s. is not morp than tho bodY 403:86 Soup: he screanoed out, 164:,39 awayl' s of the Agel 179:53 of s. and love, the first 278:59 Br rememb'ring my gpod friends g" of the evening, beautiful s. 9I:65 *19:44 Sour; how s. swect music is 351:63 r" wag sad .{r glanco wag slum lost his taste, sweet ig s. 2'10:.7 148:46 love i,s .." s. itl the end.ing 270tl'4 the s. of Adonais, like a star 36810 lhings srveet n., provo in digestion s" the s" thnt riseswith us 4lo"77 348;35 the s. to feel the flesh 71:87 rrrill not taste the s, 2@:69 thou ail a s. in bliss 330:96 thy rapt sr sitting itr thi4s oyes Source; trus $. of human offsPring 219:7t 213:84 South: beaker full of the warm S. thy s, was lfte a Star 41324 t84;24 to bear my s. aw&y 10:13 he went by the s. 235:54 wasnot spokenof the s. 198:95 I .., go s" in the winter 131:tt what a dusty answer gets ths 8. Oh, I went down S. 18:97 2A9:'34 yes, but not in the S. 252:46 tvhat of s" was teft ?6:48 with all thy s. ".. all thY might 38:6 ssuth eou$try; Sreat hius of the s. 32;5 yet my s. drew ba$k l6ttl2
Southern $outhern: bore me in the s. wild 68;51 walle on the s. side ?5:36 Sovereign: servasts of the E. of stete 25: t $overeignest thing on earth *13252 Soviet power into the heart of W. Europe tO2".7 $sw (noun): I do . ". w&lk befors thee Xike a s. 316:9$ $o that was washed ... wallowing 5&13 $ow (verb): men that s. te reap 382:19 s, orlc's wild oats 283:32 tiiey lbat s. in tears 44:,40 Soweth: whatsoever ."" s" ,.. ih*ll hs also reep 58:70 $own the wind ,.. resp ths wbirlwind 50:76 $pade: catt a s. a $. 257:82 Spain: build castles in S. 25?:88 Kine of S.'s daugbter cfftre to visit 233:39 rain, rai"n, go to S. 2!15t76 $pen: when Adnm detved and, Svo s. 27:5G Spaniards: S. seffn wiser than they are 26: l9 win this g€Lme o., tbrgsh t&e S. 125:30 Spanish: I speak $" to Sod 95:24 Spare: I will s" all the place 36:55 s" all I have .". t&ke my life 134:5? woodmarr, s. the beeehentree 88:18 Sparkling: pair 0f s. e)'ss I43:?? $parks: born urlto trouble as thc s. frl 41:67 Sparr*w: I, said the S, 241:88 $peak: did he stclp esd $" to yau ? 74;30 X only s. right on 325;2\ f s" severely to $ry boy 90:52 I s. Sipanish to God 96:?4 n€vsr s. well of sne ansth*r l?S:6 nCIws., 0f "., hold his peece 64:5 one to s.1.", atrother to hear' 39I:39 other sins only s,; murder shrieks 40O;49 $. eaeb other in passing !98:4 s,, Lord; fcr thy seri'alit he*reth 39:36 $. not of my debts unless 378:6I s, ef noe &s I am 346;32 s. roughly to yCIur little boy 9$:"51 s, the spegch *$ ss I pronou*cnd 3l{t:$ s" well of yr" flie:,d 2V8:6i2, s. wl:etr ysu are spok*n ta 94:96, ?78;63
$Beak (contlnuefi to-dey s$d & tomorrow thitrk 280:26 wben I think, I must g. 3O2:96 wben you fr.s .". I'd havo you do It €v€r 362221 Speaking: bc ".. [AdamJ thougbt lffi still s. 220:85 Spcaks: s. ill of his wif6 Y/,f;ffi wlren he s., the air ,," is still 3I8a3S Spear: bring me my s" 6?;38 Spears: stars threw dowu their s. 682dil Specie.e: aspecially thc mats of thc s" i93:ttd femnle of the s. is rnors deadly l9S:9S not ttre fudividua!, but the s. 1?3:63 our self-tonnented s" 292:66 Spectacles: her s. ,o, oB her aproned knees 87:1I needed not tjle s" of books 12?259 s. ori nose aud pouch on side 301:90 Spectator: I livo ... ag & $. 9:6 Spectre: grrJwspale and s,-&in 184:25 Specutator: f was raise.dby a s. 380:84 $peech: be ... rrever taxod for s, 298241 fomd our s, copious rvithout order fi2:44 freedom of s, and cxpression 289232 let thy s. bs short 62;56 rude am I in my s" 344:90 soul and ro. glft of srticulate E* 366:93 scuninge fu ssora! vertil wns his s" 97;34 s. 6., given to disgrdsethougbts 384:32
s. is sitver 278:65 Speedt s.e bonny bcat, like a bird cur safbty is ilr our s. 133:35 whose $. "." fastsr than light 16:52 $pet[: foreigR*rs always s. better 394:65 $fend: to s" toa much time in studie$ 25;30 what rve yet ulay s. 135:?0 $pending: getting afid s.$ w€ lay waste $ur Xlowers 41?:93 riches are for $. 26:21 Spends: commutsr-one wtro $. his Iift ,6*2:?? Spenser: segs end serious poet S" Spent: altr passion s. 223:27 h
639
Sport
Spirits (contlnuefi Spermatozoa: a million million s., all comfort and despair, which Uke two .., alive 169:4 s. 364:55 Sphere: from tbe s. of our sorroxt her wanton s. look out 358:?3 371:56 I can call s. from tbe . !. deeP their motion in one s. 315:90 314:72 world's storm-troubled s" ?1:84 pluck up thy $., man 226:67 Spheres: as the restless s. 2Q5276 Spit:'Please donnt s. on the floor' stand still, You ever-moving 3' l4:56 2M:65 s, fue; spout, rain 328:72 stars shot madly from their s. 34lzu s. in my face, call me horse 314:65 Spice: variety's the very I' of life s. upon my Jewisb gaberdine 338:6 tl4z7t Spite : cursed s,, that .. . I was born Spick and span 278:66 307:71 Spider: said a s. to a flY 168:86 cut off . ., nose to s" ... fa@ 259:46 there came a big s. 235;51 reckless what I do to s" the world Spies: as if we were God's s" 330:99 334:49 sorrowg ... come not single s. 3ll:26 S. of cormorant devouring Timo Spires: City with her dreaming s' 21t46 331:8 dim-discover'd s. 107:88 s. of pride, in erring reason'g $. Spirit: a bold s. in a loYal breast 25O:12 347:30 victory in s. of all terror 100:93 a pardliko S. beautiful and swilt Splash: a screant, a s. 18:4 367:.14 Spleen or Vapors 127:57 a S. still, and brigbt 414:IB Splendid: and by the vision g. 411:78 B S., yet a Woman too 414:17 in, ... our s. isolation 152:8 expense of s. in a waste 363:50 uran is .,. s. in ashes 72:7 follow your s., and upon this charge 3. tear from the Passion'flower 319t47 388:87 give me the s. 317220 Splendour: the s. falls on castle walls hail to thee, blithe s. 370:49 388:97 have not that alacrity of s' 353:85 Split: part ... to make all s. 341:40 history of the human s, 2l:53 how oft, in s. . ". sylvan WYe 415234 Spoil: come and s. the fun 92:77 companf ... hath beeu the s. of mo I am thy father's 3. 30?:63 315:79 life-blood of a master s. 221'"38 Spoiled: had s. his nico new rattls music ... gentHer on the s. lieg 92:74 388:85 Spoilers of ... symmetrY of shelves my s. is too deePtY laden 370:55 t92226 pipe to the s. ditties of no tone Spoils: it s. the singing of the nigbtin' 183:17 gale l8l:88 present in s. 57247 English as she is s. 393:57 Spoke: rarely comest thou, S. of Deliebt less he s., the more he heard 285:82 37A252 put a s. i.n one's wheel 278:68 249:95 same s. that its author writ Spbken: sure of being kindlY s. of !L ... is witling ... flesh is weak 23:67 53:50 Spoon: dish ran away with tho 8. s. of health or goblin damn'd 307:60 232:33 8. that will start the world along have a tong s. that sups with tho 416:44 270:99 devil s, to bathe in fiery floods 337:90 silver s. in his mouth 257:58 spur that tho clear s. doth raiso Spoons: measured out mY life with 215zL3 coffee s. l3lz2 thg worser s" ... I woman 364:55 ttre faster we counted our s. 132:2il Wild S. .,. moving ever)ryYhere Sport: detested s., that owes its pleasuro 369236 ll4:72 Spirits: actors ... stero all s. 356:50 dog laoghed to see sucb s. 23223t choice ard urast€r s. of rhis 88P S. that wrinkled Care derides 21494 3At7
Sport
640
$psrt {continued} B" with Auraryllis t$ the shade 2X5:i2 the chase, the s, of kings 375:23 they kitrl us fnr their s, 329:85 to s, !tr'd. be as tedious as to worle 3 13 : 5 0 Sported: ancl by him s, <:n thE green 3?6;28 Sports: Iet us Froyg "n. the s" of love I79:6! ()ut, Spot : dam:red s"I out, ! say t 335:68 $pcrut: cataracts and hurricanoes $n 328:71 spit fire; s. raio 328t72 Sprang: f s. to the stirrup 7426 Sprat: I s. to catch a mackerel (whale) 278:69 Spray: never a s. of yew 2l:37 Spreacl; money ,,, Iikc muck n.nbg so 25:8 Sprightly: tossing their heads fu s. dance 410:69 Sprine: a linnet courting .,. i& the s. ?0:76 absent in the s. 363:44 alt thc breathing s, $7:87 apparell'd tike the s, 347:24 ean S. be far behind ? 369:38 how tlis s, of love resembleth 361:6 in s,, when woods are getting greeu 93:88 in the Fire of S. 135:66 in tle s. a young man's fancy 38?:?9 it is $"r moonless night 390:23 Iived tig:ht in tire s. 20:31 lro s. .. t beauty bath gucb graco 123;? swcet lovers lovo tbo s" 303:? the yearn$ at the s" 75244 when the bounds e:f s, 3$2:15 where are the $ongs of S" ? l8X;8I Sprines I four walrton s. €ud in a wcrei 348:34 ntee,Jseo water at tho$s s. 304:?t3 Sprites : [taleJ ,: r of s. end gablius 3{il:tr3 $gur: do not s. a fres hors* 2?8:?S f,ar*eis the s" 21.5;13 no s.,t* prick the sides of my inte** 333;37 on the s" ctf the moment ??8:?i $purns that patien$ m*.rit, ac. tak*s 309:95 Sperrs;Iet t.ll* b*y win hix s, 32S;$* $quaadeiing wealth we$ his peeuliiis ar* 126;44
Squeaking: witb s?:riekingand s" ?5;3S $queals: if he s", Iet hinr go 232:29 SqueersoMr Wackford !20:52 Stable: nothing s. in the wcrld 186:53 $tables: the $" ere a.acentre of the housetrold 365:72 Snbsl with bemock'd-at s. kitl , r, waters 355.49 Staff: I'll break my s. 357;55 my s. of faith to walk upon 286:94 Stae at eve had drunle his fill 294:94 Stage: after a well-grac'd aetor leaves the s, 351;61 aI! the world's & s. 301;90 frets his bcur upon the s. 336:76 if,.", played upon a $. uow 360:96 nellow glory of the Attic s, 20:35 on the s, he was natural t51:82 g" where eyery man nrust play a p&rt 338:96 the wonder of our S. 179:53 to this great s" of fools 330:94 two haurs' traffic of our s. 353:89 your daughter on the s, ll2:44 Stages: wher'er his s. may have been 37I:60 Stagger: tbey reel .., s. Iike a drunken man 43'"27 Stainl true blue will never s, 281:58 without fault or s. on thee 70:?8 $tairst somebody stopped thc moving B, 203:57 $take: when honour's at the s" Stlt?A Stsm,ford: bullocks at S, fair? 317:17 Stamp: s" of'his lowly orig:in 117z6 too late to save the s. 153;10 Stand: s, still, you sver.moving sphero*
s. up for lesusf 128:73 Sun, s" thou still 38:2S wbo will s. on either hand? 201;3? $tandard: raiso t&e scarlet B. hig& 109:?I Standing: Jacksons. like & stone walt 3{};79 Stanley:hereS. nneetsr*how$" sc,orne '36;53 on, $.0cil ! 296;i 5 Srn:rza:pefisa s. whenfoeshd, ensro$$ ?"48;?8 $far; a-ndar$. CIrfweib*side I$5;56 de,sire$i'the nnoth fi.:r fllie s" 3?1:56 *roppr$ fi"om tl:rezenitir, like a fell.' ing rt, 2tr?;44 gl'€'s slts s. lS2:9S g* and c*.tch u falling s. it"$:It bi*ch yr. w&gsrnes s s. tr33;43
&r Star (contitued) Soul r,. rises with us' our life's S. 410:77 t. to steer her bY 207:14 there was a s. danc'd 343:67 thy soul was like a S. 413:4 twinkle, twinkte, little s. 384:36 we have seen his s. 5l:2 Star Chamber matter of it 340:27 Star-crossed:a pair of s. lovers 353:88 Stare: and all the world wd. s. I l3:59 time to stand and s' 117:lI Starry: cloudless climes and s' skies 89:96 Stars: a countrY far beYond the 3. 396:87 and one [sees]the s. 193:38 brancb-charmed bY the earnest 8. 182:98 certain s. shot madlY 341:44 clad in the beautY of a thousand s, 204.:64 continuous as the s. 410:68 eyes, like s', start from their spheres 3O7:64 nake guiltY .,. the sun .,, the s. 327:53 opposition of the s, 206:98 g" above us goYern our conditions 329:87 8. hido their diminished beads 218:61 8., hide your fires 333:31 c, in their courses fought 39:22 s, threw down their spears 68t47 8. through the window'Par€ are rny children 187:63 ttono that puts t$o S. to Ftight t 34:65 the silent s. go bY 72:95 till you ar€ . ". crowtled with the g. 392:52 true as the s. abovo 16:81 two s, keep not their motion 315:90 we are ... th€ s.' tem,is balls 400:51 yoke of inauspicious s. 354;18 you cbaste $,, it is the causo 346:18 Star-spangled banner 188:80 Start 3 get the s. of the majestic world 323;92 Startle: singing, s. tho dutl night 214:97 s. it or arnazeit with itself 186;54 Starve: let not Poor Nelly s' 96:22 State: a continual s. of inelegance 24:81 all were for the s' 201:38 beat a Venetian and traduc'd the s.
34&7:22
St€ed
State (contiwed) grant me ,.. a middle r. 203:59 hides from himself his s. 174:70 bis s. ig kingty 223:3O I am the S. 199:t2 I have dono the s. some senicc 346:22 object in the constnrction of the s. 247:62 other two ... like us, tho 8. totterc 356:45 tbe worth of a S, ... individualg 210:43 this is the s. of man 3?228O Stately: a B. pleasure-domo decreg 106:7t the s. homes of England lll:39' 160:90 Statements was interesting but tough 393:60 States: many goodly e. 8nd kingdoms 185:4O s. unborn and accents yet unknown 324:5 Statesman: a witty s. said 89:32 chymist, fiddler, s. and buffoon 126:43 specutatives., soldier, merchant 9:6 too nice f,or a s. 151:?9 S t a t e s m e n :w b e n $ . . . . s a y , , . b o realistic 22:59 Statistics: lies, damned lies, and s. 393:63 14:57 Statues: Epp's s, are iunk Status quo: restored the s. 378:55 Stay: asd here I g. 202:51 without thec here to s. 221:2 wd. not s. for an answer 24:85 Stay-at-home: swest s. lt7:12 nbols Steadily: saw tifo s. and.r' 20;35 Steady, boys, steady t4t:48 Steaks: smells of s. irl passageways 131:7 Steal: cut loaf to s. a shivE 35?-8:63 shadow3 n," s. across the sky 28;56 s, from the world, and sot a stone 251.29 thou shalt not s. 3?:90 Steating: not hanged for 3. horscs 157;56 picking and s" 64:98 s. and giving odour 358-9:75 wronging,.. s., fighting 361;16 Steals: s" something from the tbief 344:94 who s. my purse s, trash 345;6 $teed: his r. was tbe best 295:10
Stceds
&2
Steedst Pboebus 'gins sris€, his s eo water 304:20 Steel: etad ln eonrplet* s. 212:76 foernan bares hh E,r tarantarg 148:32 rrvrokeand btocd n.nmix of s. 293:8S to thy soul with hoops of s. 306:$$ Steeples: spout till you have drenchud oLLrs. 328:71 $twr: happily to s, fr*m. gtrsvo to gay 250:t 8 our ... poticy to s, Elear 399:32 B. too nigh the sanCs 126:39 Stein I wonderfui famiiy calied S. t4:5? $tep; I grcat s. €o knowleclge 123$7 b*came ".. b&d in one s, 180:6S Stephen: Feast of, $. 229:3 $teprnother: take he{rd of fi. s. 278:?? $teBney: say the bells of S" 236;6t Stepping-stones: on s. of their dead selves 386:57 Steps: heavy E. of tbe plougbman 4t?;55 in his fraster's s. he trod 229:5 invites my B. and point$ to yonder glade 248:72 ts these dark s. 2?l:t !, 373:8$ with how sad s., O Moon rvith wandering s, and slsw 23h3 $tew in one's qw& juice 2?8:73 $i*ck: s riband to $. ia his eoat V4:28 S.ing di.rt .." some will s, 263:?3 I am a kind of, burr; L she1l s" 33S$$ $ticking-ptaee: eoureg€ to the so 333;38 $ticks and stones may bresk my bones 278:74 Stiff: keep B s. upper lip g4:99 F" in clpinionsn r., in tbe Yrrong l?6:43 Stiffnecked: a s. peoplo 3?:95 $tile: merrily hent the s.*a 3fi1:19 sixpence against a erocked s, 239:?4 Still: how s. w& sec the* lie V?295 miehty heart is lying *" 412:9V sound of, a voice thet is $, 384:37 Thou srnilest and art s. 3X:44 Stillness: air a sotemn s" hotds 155;38 rmodest s" and hu,nrilfgy 319;45 soft s, ane! tbe nighr 340:22 $tir:nrlate the Blragocyter 3{i5:?l $tine: death, where is thy s.? $7:60 O Death t where is thy S" ? ?4?;?l #, is is the tail 2?S:7S &. of & reproach .,. truth crf it 278;?S wherc ie de&tb's $"? 2#l:33 SeinEF: armed in &eir * 3[S:39
Stir: no E,of EJrwas thcre l8?&7 $tirring dull rostr with sprigg rein 1 3t : t 0 Stirrup: bctwixt tbe s" and,the ground 87;1{i I sprnngto the s. 74;26 Stitch; a s. in time $&v€smne 27818i s,t s.! s,[ 166:64 Stockings:eor4rnendedtbs yellow e" 360:92 Stole: fauselover s. my roso 8l;28 I s. the Prins€ 143:71 s, a pig and away he run 240:83 Stolen sweetsare tlest !02:13 $tomach: an arsry mar"ebeson its g, 2?8:87 have the ..r B. r". of 6 King of Engiand 132:2S rny $. is not g*od 380:8!. Stone: heaviest s" 6.r the devil c&l throw 159:84 ki!! two birds w'ittr crnes. 26S:34 leave no s, untumed 269;68 Iet foim fust c&st & s. a[ her 55$ not e s. tell where I Lie 251:29 proeious B" set in tho silver ser 348:41 rolling s. gathers nc mos$ 276tt s. that lieth not ift yr. way 2?8:82 s, whieh the builders refused 44;35 virtue is like a rich s. 26:27 water lik€ & s. 29S:43 we raised not * s. 40S:53 $tones: in glass bor$es **, nevar thsos' Bo 2ffi:12 inestirnsble s*, unvalued jewels 352:72 labour sf an *ge rn piled * 216:?3 s, ys are $lsn $f s. 330;4 serfiion$ in s. 300:7$ you blocks, you s.! 323:fi9 $goois; berweentwo $. one falls 356;34 Sterp: $hellay ..- did he s. and speakt ?4:30 s,; look; tristen 395;78 s. ms and buy or* 1t:31 time ",. must havg & s, 315:9t wben the iissing had to s" ?S:48 Stopped: hs [See.th] kiadly s" f*r r&s t22:M it g, sbort**never to gc again 4t6:43 Stoppeth: he $. ,{}asof threa 1S*:42 Store: oft amid thy s" lSl:80 s, of ladie*. whose briglrt sycs 214* $torisd wi:re1ow.srieirly dight Ztr3:88 Sneries! $* ,,o net to thy credit, S?:15 fsll saql $n a.f t$e death +f kln6r 35S;54
64r Stornr: after I s. ... a cslm 254262 and rides upon ths s. 113:63 any port ln a s, 254'.71 S. and Stress 191:18 S. in a Teacup 342231278;83 lovers fled .". into the s. 181:91 thz pelting of this pitiless s. 329:18 Storms: be sought tho s. 126:39 sudden s. are short 348:40 Yows made in s. are forgottel 282:97 Story: bonour is tbe subject of nY s. 323291 in pain, to tell my s. 312:38 not that tho s. need be long 391140 our roueh island-s" 388:94 placc where a s. ended 130:97 shuts up tle s. of our days 286:93 summits otd in s. 388;97 teach him how to tell loy s. 344:92 tell me the old, old s. 157:61 the s, of Sussex told 32:6 Stove: like ... ice on a hot s. 139:29 Straieht trees .,. crooked roots 279284 Strain: attain to something liko Prophetic s, 213:89 that s. again 358:75 Strained: quality of mercy is not g. . 339:15 gp4ining upon tho start 3l9z{l Strains: such s. as wd. havo won &g
ear 215:6 Straits: moon lies fair upon tho S, 20:30 Strand: India's coral 8. 159:86 let's all go down tbe S. 94:l Suange: hpw B. it seems,8nd newt 74:3O how s. now, looks the life 73214 misery acquaints ... with B. b€dfellows 356:41 somethingrich and s. 355:35 s. as if ... married a great whilo 109:17 'tis s. but truo 85:87 truth is alwayss. 85:87 ttwas s., 'twas passings. 344:92 very s. and wellbred 1@:17 Stranger:a s. in a strangeland 36:68 a s. yet to pain t54:27 Iove!o ... the s. 38:10 s. than fiction 85:87 tle wiles of the s. 228t89 Strangers:graciousand courteousto 8r 25:5 s. in the land of Egypt 38:10 we may be better s. 302297 Strangling: other usetban s. in a string 167:80
Shetctr
Sratford: tho scola of S. atto Bowo 96:28 catch at a s Straw: drowning man 260:90 3ll;24 filrd quarrel in a s. headpiecefilled with s. 130:94 tast s. breaks tho camel's back 269:54 scrannelpipesof wretcheds, 215'"16 Strawberries:fecd upon 8., suggr and cream 231-2t27 in Holbom I saw good s. 352:74 Straws: errors, liko !. 127:55 Stray: if with me you'd fondlY t 142:53 from thc Cturch to t. nor evef 68:45 Streaks: number tho B. of tho tulip 173263 Stream: hoar teavps in tho glassy.r. 311:30 still glidesthe S. 4t 3:13 time, like an ever-rolling s. 400:40 Streamers: sails f;tled and s. waving 222:18 Streans: fresh showers,'. from ... tho B. 36822L tby banner ... !L ... agdlttstthg wind 84:63 street: have yer bougbt tho s.? 99t71) man in the s. 27lz30 Streets: through g. broad and natrow t7:89 we shatlfight ... iD the s. 100-101:94 Sqrengfb:as tby days, so shall thy s. bo 38:16 better tban the s. of Samsm tl2',55 Cbrist is thy * 2,?5:53 comfort in tho s. of lovo 411:88 fall'l ... that tower of s. 38893 glory of yormg men is their 8. 45218 if I be shaven... s. will go 3999 fggorance fu S' Vl2z2 king's namois a tower of s. 353:84 ny s. is as the g. of tcn 389:3 my s. is mads perlbct ln weakncss 58:66 promiseof s. and tnanhood 70:78 s. to bear the nisfortunes of othen 288:14 their s. labour and sot?ow 43217 they go from s. to s. 43:14 to havea giant's s. 337:86 unity is s. 282:88 wo shall fight with ggowing ... !. 100-101:94 Stretch: upon the rack ... 8r bim out longer 33127
$tretched
644
Stretched: thers was things ci, hs s. 393:59 when I s, out my hand 379:69 Strewl strall I s. .., rose CIr fi"ls or I a u r e l? 3 t i 2 : 1 7 s" or1 trer roses, roses 2ll]7 $trit'e: ag*rries, the s" $f lrunran hearts I85:3? ancient forrns of''party s. 386:69 are God and Nature ,". at s. 386:62 bor:ks ".. dull and endlesss, 414:ZG ignotrle s. 155;39 in the sn of Truth with Falsehood ZQA:24 poverty breeds s. 275:"53 $trike: no right to s. against the public saf'ety I I0;28 s. while the iron is hot 2?9;85 take heed ,.. thou $" not, awry 226:67 String: chewing little bits of s" 3l:90 harp not on that s. 352:81 providcd . "" i. to tie tfrem together 225:57 etrangling in a s. 167:80 untune that s, 358:68 Strings: the languid s. do scarcely move 68:55 tbere are $. in tbe human heart t 19:32 Stripes: whose broad $. and bright stars 188:79 $trive: four champions fierce, s. hers
218:57 B. to set tho erooked straight ? 227:71 Striving to better, mar what's well 328:59 Strode: out, to Severn s. 99:72 Stroke: tune of ffutes kept s. 298-9;5.1 $trong: be s. and of n good courags 3 8 :t B but wants that little s. 164:47 out of the g" .." sr.u€€tness 39;2? e,-backed and neat-bound 192:30 we know . -. that the waltris s. 404;97 we then that ars s. 5?:45 what will it help n,c cnr:s you wsre s" ? 10:72 Strove; a little still sh* s" E4:6? f s. with nons 192:34 ,Struggle;manhcod a $. 123:$$ say r{ot t}re s. naught availeth tS3;32 $truggling for 1ifc:. i$ {lie water 174:?$ Strumpet: transform'd in*t> a s,'g l'oot ?9.t:49 $truts: that s" snd flet* his lronr 336:?S $tuttble; chiri .-" $h$!r"d like a s. land 3I3;5t
$tutrble {continued} hs lies in the s. t?:4?, StudiEq: s. serye for *leiight, fotr ornament 26:30 tcc rnuch time in s" ?6:31 Study: every Ja*k ... snust,s" r,heknack 149:50 his s. was but litei einthe bible 97:37 I am slow of s. 341:41 rnuch s" .r, weariness of the tlesh 47:13 proper s. 0f Mank in ciis Man 250:I 3 s. what you most affect 355:20 Stuff-: ambitio[ n." macie gi srernsf $a 3 2 5 :i 4 tisten all dal'to such s. 90:49 '$, and nonsense!' said Alics 91:68 E. of life to knit me 167:83 such s, as dreams arc mado on 35G7:50 written such votunresof s.l 194:59 Stumble: they s. that run fast 35427 Stupidity: confrrm'd in full s. l28l@ ncl sin except s, 4Q4:2 Sturm und Drang l9I:lB Stygian; in S. cave fcrrlorn 213-14:91, s. smoke of the pit 170;19 Style: Ie s, est l'homme 76:51 Style: s, is the man bimself 76:51 true definition of a g. 381:3 Subdue: it [forceJ rnay s, for a monnent 78:72 Subject: every s.'s duty ... soul 32S:53 load every rift of yr. s. 187:69 pCIetry.*,st&rtle,,. with its s. 186;54 ff, to the saruediseases 339:13 s. we old men are tqr ... Iying 3l7t2l this s" for heroi* song 220:90 Subjeets: my s. for a pair of can'e.d saints 350:55 poorest s. are at this hour asleep? 3 1 7 : 13 ,$'s&Jirere : du $. aw riclicule 3.! Ittt p$s 228:84 Sublirne: from the s. fo the rid.iculous 228:84 my cibject atr!s, 146;6 or* step above the s. 243;t9 s. ancl the ridiculc.us srs ,., related 343;l:i we safi rnake *ur lives s, lgS:9'I S'r:blimity: a $. tc we.iconaeme home t87:o3 Subrnil: King do narv? lvXustbe $.? 35 0 : 5 5 $o;bscrihers:he i"trns" baits hjs hosk 10S;84 x*t pxixrtinga"rtyiisi srf s" t??;33
s45 $nmmer tsontlmdeiil Substsacoof thlnglshored f,or 59:99 bud of tovo by E.nsriPestns breath Subttretyis better tbao forco 2?9:86 354:3 Succecd:lf at ffrst you don't s. 163:28 comparothee to a B''BdaY 3$2;32 thosevrho $e'er F. 121180 dry as s" dust, 409:64 nothing s.lik* sxc€ss '406:3tr Succeedsi *tema1s, gilds them 84:77 nothlng s. liko succ€ss ??3:1tr haunt of fi,ieson s* #Yss 184:28 $ucsess:s, snd miscarriagearg ospty H o{dy knoqv thet F" sarls tn ms scunds 172t43 2l0z47 s. is countedswectest t2t:80 tn thelr n. beauty kissnd 3521?9 this ecsta,sy,is s" tn life 244iW last rose of s. 226:63 to cornmands. 9;4 Iivo murmur of a s.'s daY 2ll40 to make a marriags a s. 293t'tr5 oa s. eYe$by hanoted stream 214:3 true s. i* to labour 380:80 one srsallow does not naka a 8. youffl lretigionl is S. 28:63 TI9t89 Sucked:I s, the blood 105:51 ahaU not s€a$o sn and wintr Sucker: a s. born every minuts 28:58 35:48 Sucks!my baby .., s. thg nurseasleep s" by this sun of York 351:64 300:?l s. his o'er-brimm'd n.. etammy celle wherethe bees,,theresuckI 357:56 181:79 Suddenstormsare sbort 348:40 s" has set In with .." sevffitY X0?81 Su+Jdenly:shall s. como to his temple s. is isume'trln 15:?t 5h99 g.'sleass,,.too short a dato 362:32 is thelast ... claim tr63:31 Sudetenland s.'s velvotbuds 318:39 Suer less used to s. thaa to command thinkins on fantastlc s.'s heat 348:3? 294296 thy eterual s. shatl not fade 362133 we were not born to s, 347:31 to .n.men that sou8lhthftqrsweet8s $' Suez:somewheroEast af Suez 190:8 323:87 Suffer:but doth s. a sea'changs355:35 warmed".. bf tho gamc,.' !" 339:!3 not s. a witcb to live 37:94 with lovo ln 3.'E woaderl,nad r. f,0trtho truth's sako &92 230-1:2Il s. me to como to thp &2274 Sumsit$: $rowy s otd io $torY 3889? s. tbs little c&ildr€o to come 54:61 $ua (cee also Smno): sll, cucspt tbfitr than one lnnocent s" 66t26 t.o fu gct W7'l ys s. foots gtadly .". ysursotvesff€ and I wil! slng of the r' 252248 wiso 58:64 at the golng dowu of tho s' 65:20 SufFerancslg ths bsdge of stl ottr trlbo bo,foret"borldng r. 399:39 338:6 betweenme and ths s. 122:85 SuffcrcdlLord IfiPBo g. fearfirl loss bir& sfo firlnt with tbe bat s. 185:42 32r3 canaot mske our s. stand stlll 206:96 tovE a placotho tcss for baving I' sloseto ths g"in tronslyt&nds 38514? 23274 dominions, on whlch t'ho r, nwer Sufferins: beans., nothing Srutrr. 23t74 eets 230:tB $uffEeioney: an elegant s,r content enrly-rising r. tas not atteined 39I:34 162:18 Sufficimt: !" concludons ftom ln' €ye,qare nothi$g UkEths s" 364:52 sufficieot Premises 822& fer frorn thg t- and *o*ner-galc 8, rmto tho daY ig thE eYil 52:22 I56:*{. $ugar; I must 8. Df,Yhair 9t:6{ follerw the fatrrs. $8:33 s, asd spic6and all thatesnics fr4&S$ fusnish'd *onby AJdcrshot r. $4;25 Sugge$t$; the wurd Ist€,ffiesiuet s' &Iqrryrlf the s"witr!be Sinnrns$ t?:4$ 3?:61 gc out in the middaYs" 11?143 Suit: silk s, **" f;sst rne muck fr$nry hgtfoBrititin atrltha s"? 3$.{:3S 245:41 f arti tos much in the s. 3e'!5;3S Sultsy: more $offifilslg whers the E dtr Elrb€ effeerY of tlle s. 33*?? climatenss. S4;66 f*st ss th* s. was risins !'6:8S Sunamer:s wind is s, t85134 lpts eclipsefl ta es s* $bS s30#ft aftsr $., merrilynmemilY SJTISS 3??;S3 *.1 en I t.ocdny *3?;6$
Sm Sun (eontinued| light .., dies with the dying 3, 69-70 Iight ... where no s. shines 390:21 love that moves the s. tl7:4 Ioves to live i' th' s. 301:85 make guilty ,.. the s, 327t53 make bay wbile the s. shines 271t27 Mother, give me the s, 169:10 never shall s, that morrow see 333:34 no new thing under the s. 46:96 now the s. is laid to sleep 178:50 seitasames, that shines 362:23 she grew in s. and shower 415:30 so when the s. in bed 216;22 s. breaks through the darkest clouds 355:25 , s. came up upon tbe left 104:44 s. climbs slow, how slowly 104:34 s, go down upon your wrath 58:71 s. shines upon all alike 279:87 S., stand thou still 38:20 s. that warltls you r.. shine on me 348:33 s. was shining on the sea 92:76 thank heavens, tho s. has gone in 374:4 the chambers of the s. 68:54 tte maturing s. 180:78 the rising of the s. lGlT:8T the s. is lost, and tht earth 123:l tbe s. of riebteousne$ ariso 51:l tho s. shall not smito theo 4{:38 this s. of York 351:64 to have enjoy'd tho g. 20:3l whirc founts ... ill the Courts of tho B. 99:70 with the setting s. droppcd from tho zenith 217:44 Sunday: golf rnay bo played on S, 194:52 here of a S. morning 167'82 killing ... tnouse on S. 70;74 shot througb, his heart on S. 379fl1 S. clears away the rust 9:7 Sunk: all s. beneath the wavo 113:64 $rrnlsss: down to a s. sea 106:71 Sunny Jimt they called him S. 157:@ Sunny pleasure-dome 107:75 Snnrise: in eternity's s. 66:34 Sunst blest by s. of homo 71t93 .Sunset: s. and evening star 385:40 B. tirDl one glorious blood-red 74:24 Sushine.: no g. but has somo shadow
tl3:2 tho g is a gloriousbirth 4ft274 Stry:who sippedDo8. 1,18.9:{6
Supercilious; a s. knowledge in accounts 37lz70 Superffuity of good things ll:21 Superfluous: in the poorest thing s. 328:67 Superior: revolt ... that they may be s, 20:27 Superiority: one shall acquiro an evident s. t7 5:96 Superstition is the religion of feeble minds 78:80 Superstitions: new truths ... orrd 8s s. 169:6 Supper: hope is .., a bad s. 26;38 sings for his s" 235:52 to s. with a flood of tears 119:39 Support: help the feebte .,. s. him after 357:59 Sure: his mercy is for ever s. 188:78 s. way to see it lost ,,, last ditch 79:90 Surfeit: feast .., where no crude s, reigns 213:77 Surfeit-swelled:so s,, so old 318:34 Surfeiting: give me excess ... that s. 358:75 Surfeits: the s, of our own behaviour 327..53 Surgery: honour hath no skill in s. 315:88 Surmise: with a wild s. 185:41 Surprise: poetry shd, s. by a fine excesg 186:55 Surprised by joy ... f turned 4lll9l Surrender: rrnconditional and immediate s. 153:15 we shall never s. 100-101:94 Survey: monarch of all I s. ll4t77 time that takes s. 315;91 Survival: g. of the fittest 117:8, 376:34 without victory there is no s. 100:93 Survive: but one ... Noah dare hope to s. 169:4 Suspects: man s, himself a fool 418:63 Suspension: willing s. of disbelief lO7:19 Suspicion: Caesar'g wife ... above g, 87:10 s. ... haunts tbe guilty mind 322:72 Suspicions amongst thoughts .,. bats amongst birds 26:23 Sussex: and the story of S, told 32:6 there shall the S. songs be sung 3*,6 Swagman: iolly s. sarnped by a billabong 2443A Swain: no better than a homely & 321:70 Swains: all our s. codrocnd her 361:8
&7 Swallow: hope "". fiie$ with a.ts wlngn 352:83 ono 8. does not make I 8ufrmor 279:89 $wallows: gatberinge' twitter 181:8? whitethroat buitds a.nd 811tbe & 74222 Swan: SweetS. of Avon 179:58 $waneoRibber: 'wsr dowu upon de S' 138:5 $wans: atl his geesears 3. '2&414 B6vens, &-swimmiflg 238:?3 a" sing beforetheYdia 106:70 $wap horsesin rnid-stream 196:80 $wat: Akond of $" 194:54 $way: mere,yis nbove this sccptreds" 339:15 regions *r thy Postsrity ehatr! s" 112:50 truth ... prevailed with doublE s. 150:6? $wear: s. ttts,Kate,Iike a tady 314;'16 vben very nngry s. 394t71 Sweat:blood, toi.lotearsand s" 100:92 in the 3. of thy faco 35:38 $one witl B. but fqr Promotion 300:?9 s. for duty not for meed 300179 Sweating: quietly 8. Pntq tc Palffi 169;5 $weats;Fatrstaffs, to death 313:59 $weeBoa, you fat snd greasycitizeng 300:?6 Swcet:* ladYe. and kind 18:9 and s" girl-gaduates 388:95 back to the great s. mother 383:25 bCIths. things '". &11e. thing$ 69;65 but tben, how it was e.l ?3120 by any other nsrno wd" sanell n^gB. 353;1 deseft'esnot the g. 260:69 eash op'ning 8* of esriiest bloom li)?:8? how s$ur s. musicisl 351:63 how $. ssd fair ahs se€nu to be 398:1? bow s" the moonligbt sleePs 34S:23 how s, their memorYstill It3:6? Iaw beyo$dits own s. will 4S3;88 trittlEs".n"kill muchbitterness 1S2;4
Sudk
$wect tcontinged) plar B. breathing Zephyrtw dtd 3771.46 f. is pleasureafter pairl !??:53 D" is rel'enge- ostrwially to worrcfit 84:68 s" Littlo ButtercuPI 14G7:20 e. singinein the cholr 16.1?:87 6. $tay-at-HCImers. Well-content t17zl2 s. Thamestrtrn softlY 377247 8. to took inta .,r faee of heat'en lS6:4? s. tCIteste".. i:tdigesticnsour 348135 nwinglow, s. chariot t8:8 the s. o' the ysar 361:1? to haves s' tooth 279:9L whenyou speak,s. 362:21 you'tl iook s. upon the seet 116:99 $weetand twenty: kiss ms, s. 359;84 $weet-briar:througb the s, ar t&e vine 214:91 $weeten:children s' Iabours 24:95 civet ,.. to s. ny imagination 329:93 perfumes of Arabi* wil'l nct s. 335:69 $weeter:anythfurgto me is s" 164;43 $. lnarrnersrpurer laws 386:S9 s. than the berrY l4t:5[ $wectest:tast taste $f $ileetsis r" Iagt 3'{8:39 s. 1i'1fetler 378:5S s, tbing that ever ggew 4ltr;86 $weetheartslold soldiers,s.r ar$ surest 4{S:5? Sw$ting: triP nCI f,urther' PrettY 8o 359;83 $weetlyficws tfrat liquefaction 16?:23 crutof the $tro{!BcarnsfoE't.h Sweetness: 8' 39:27 passian for s' and light 21:5? pursuit of s. and lieht 2"1,247 two xroblest things .!. $. and tight
381:95 waste i$s s" on the desert air X55:3? $we*tsl a$ the tast t*ste uf $"r is swe€testlast 348:39 perpetual'feast of nectared $' 213:?? stclen s" &re best l$?:t 3 s, and a ride in the trairr 211:5S $" tG the swset; farewell! 312:33 love is s. for a day 383:23 love i$ s., given er returned 369:44 $wept; if sevennnaids -'" s..it 93;?9 Swift: Catrsin $., ystl wI"3 aevsr bo g naug3rt so s. es MelancholY 8I *$ poet 138:67 reven$e i$ s. 276:89 tot> s" $*' a$ tardY $.s too als:vr ncssions cf s" silent thouglit 3S2:3? J54;10 slsep of, labr:uring man is s. 4S;3 stro*g*r thas Sssiftcr thau eegtes ntclsn waters ars $o 45;60 4G:48 liars s, ss Scva 384;30
Swfo
648
Swim: a naughty night to g ln 329:80 but said I cd. not E. 9l:61 Swine: nor yet feed ths s. 231-2,27 pearls before s. 52:24 8., women and beescannot bo turned 279292 Swing low, sweetchariot t8:8 Swoon: at twelve noontho nativesL ll2z42 Swoons: wearied band s. to a waltz 169:5 Swop for my dear old Dutch 99:80 Sword: a SiSbis the s. of an angplkrng
Taitr: and bring their t b€hbd thcm 234:48 cut off thetr t- with a carving knifo 240:80 &ogs and snails end puppydog,t' L Vl0:85 atingsin their t. 6l:29 t. like unto scorpions 61229 Tako: t. a farthing away 2lg:93 t. any man's horses 318:33 t. away my good namo 2ll9:95 Taken: wheo t. to bo well ghaken 108:95
66:35 believed he had a s. upstairs 417:51 his father's s. ... girded on 226:64 I Yrith s. will open 340:30 is the s. unsway'd ? 352:82 man for the s. 389:2 moro cruel tho pen ... than ... s. 8l:30 nor shall my s. sleep 67:38 nor the deputed s. 337:84 pen is mightier than tho s. 76:54 Swords: beat ... & into plowshares 48:31 with papcr han and wooden B. 395:81 Swore: Frankio and Johnny ... s. to be trus 16:81 Swound: like noises in a s. 105:46 Syllable: Iast 3. of reeorded time 336:76 $ymmetry: frane thy fearful s. 68:46 sprrilers of the s" of shelves 192t26 SYmPathiz.s; tho Walrus said: 'I
Takes3 a man who shaves and i" a iraio 402:77 blesseth ... hi.m that t. 339:15 Talcum: a bit of t" is atways walcum 229:94 Tale: a round unvarnish'd L 3*4:91 an honest t. speeds best 352:80 cd. ever hear by t. or history 341:36 cvery shepherd teils his t. 214:98 every t. condemns mg 353:86 every tongue brings in a ... t. 353:86 had wo lived, I shd. have had a t. 294291 f cd. a t, unfold 3A7:& It is a t. told by an idioi 336276 point a nooral, or adorn a t, 174269 sad t.'s best for winter 361:13 t. which holdeth children from plBy 327t4t tedious as a twice-told t. 327241 tlereby bangs a t. 301:88, 355:23 with a t. forsooth he cometh 373:86 yr. t., sir, wd. curs deafness 355:50 Talent: one t, which is death to hido 223t29 t. does what it can 209:37 t, of ffattering with delicaey 23:78 Talents: if you hav'e great t. 287:6 Tales: and tell old t", and laugh 330:99 dead men tell no t, 259257 natural fear ..6 increased with t. 24:86 tell t. out of scbool 279:4 Tatk: Cabots t. only to God 69:67 I dont want to t. gra$unar 366:94 I want to t, like a lady 366:94 make littls fishes t. ... t. like whates 152:4 some t. of Alexander 18:6 t, of censorious old men 94t3 t. of court aewg .r. t. with thcm 330:99 t. of many thingg 93:80 t. of the dsyil 279:6
deeply s,' 93:81 g. with ..o pgins .." IIot .". pleggure$ 169:1 $yrnpatby: without feeling or exciting s. 173:66 $ystem l energies of our E. will decay 27:48 Systen:s: our little s" have their day 386;56 Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay 294:84 Table: cnumbs ... fronn the rich mautg t. 55:86 Tables: to tum tbe t. 281:69 lfabor: as to the t.'s sound 410:75 Tail.: better .., than tbe t. of a lion 255:20 be's treading on my t. 9l:62 inaprove his shinrng t. 89;45 strng is in the t. 278t?8 guch a little t" behind 3l:89 tbereby hangs a t" 345:4
s49 Tatk {eontlnued) t, s
Teers
Tasted: Eoms bo#ks sre to be t. 26:3t you have t. two whole wor:ms 3?7:SS Tastes: nCIaccounting for t. 254:57 no dispruting about, t. 259:53 Taugfrt: Cristes lors ."" h€ t* 9?:43 fust he wrogtrte "." aftsrlYards he t. 9?:4$ Tortcise becausehe t. us 91:59 Tavern: eujoy themselves .!, at a capital t, 177:17 therc ig a t. lu the town 19:10 Enxation: no t. without reprcsentation 273:3
t" without representationis tyrnnny !{3zll Taxes: nothing is ce#ain but death and t. 139:16 Tea: if this is t. ..n I wish for eofifee 285:87 is there honey still for t"? ?t:91 'take some more t,n' the March Harc said 90:55 Teach: may t. you mors of nnan 414:28 prayer doth t. us all tel render 339:tS t. the torches to burn briebt 353:94 they t. the morals of a whore 174:77 Teacher: let Nature be your t. 414227 Teachesl he who *?,n-not,t. 366:88 Tea-cup: a stornt ful a t" 2?8:83 A Storm in a T. 34:23 Team of littls atornies 353:92 Tear: a t. ig an intellectual ghing 66:3f alt he had, a t. 155:4t and shtd a bitter t, 92:79 falten a splenCid t" 388:8? be hath s t. for pi.tY 3i?:25 part to t, a cat in 341:40 t. him for hig bad verses 325:22 Tears: and I look through my t. 390:28 crocodile t. 259:35 drops t. as fast as 346-7t22 bence these t, 389:4 if you bave t., Frepar$ to sbed 325:1,7 ills ".. no weight, and t. no bitterness 201:33 in silence anC t" S6;99 in t. anrid th* aiien c$rn 184:30 nor all thy t- w'ash sut I3S:?9 n*thing to o.ffer br*t blo*rJo toiln ti 00:92 sil-r t. tiraw nct ttris frq-:st 36?:9 t. fal! in :ny heart 396:9S t", idle t. 388:99 thera is t. for .tris!crr* 3?5:1! tbought$ .,* to* decp for t. 4tl;82 time with a gift *f t' 38?:16
Tears
650
Tears (contlnued) tired of t" and laughter 382:[9 watered heaven with n.. t* 68247 wipe ale'ay all t. 6l:34 with grine own t. I wash away my balm 350-1:58 Teases:he knows it t. 90:51 Tedious: people are ... charming or t. 405: I 8 returning were as t. as go o'er 335:57 scandal is gossip made t. 406:20 t. as a twice-told tale 327:41 thinking his prattle to be t, 351:61 Tecth : bid them ... keep their t. clean 303:14 by the skin of one's t, 277:43 children's t. are set on edgo 49:58 cscaped with the skin of my t, 4lt7l sparkling eyes, and t. liko pearls 75:43 Teetotaller: I'm only a beer t. 365:68 Tell: f can t. you anyhow 77:69 I cannot t. what you ... think 323:91 never seek to t. thy lovo 67240 our dead bodies must t. ths tale 294:91 t. it not in Gath 40:47 t. me not, in nournful numbers 198:95 t. me not, sweetrl am unkind 199:16 t. me what she sings? 414:21 t. thea what thou art 95212 to dream of, not to t. 106:66 when or how f cannot t. 29lz13 Telling: not argging ... f am L you 4O2:75 Temper: f shall t. .. , justice with Eercy 220:95 keep me f wd. not bo madl
328:60 man of such a feeblot. 323292 Temperancehotels: f prefer t. 399:28 Temperate: more lovely and moro t. 362232 Tempered by war, disciplined by peace 188:74
Tempers:God t. ths wind 379t68 Tcmpests: looks on t. and is never shaken 363:47 Temple: shall suddenlycomo to his t. 5t:99 Temples: for tbe t, of hls gods 201:36 mortal t, of a king 350:54 solemn t., the great' globo itself 356:50 Tempora:O t,l O moresl 102:19 t, mutantur et nosmutamur 19:21
Temporary: useof forcs aloneis but l. 78:72 Tempt:t. me no more 117:15 to t, my L,adyPoltagruo 3t:96 Temptation! can resist everlrffiirg 8xceptt. 405;19 lead us not intcl t. 52:18 maximum of t. .r, of opportunity 366:89 not over-fondof resistingt, 30:77 preparethy soul for t. 62:46 the last t. is the greatest treason t32z17 watch r.. that yo enter not into t. 53:50 way to get rid of a t. 4A6:24 Tempted: My Lady, t. by I ... wbim 31:96 one thing to be t., Escalus 337:8t to his ".. conoyanc€t. him 3t:96 Tempts: all that t. yr. wand'ring eyes 154:26 Tempus:fugit ,,. tnreparabilet, 397:6 t. edax rerum 2432t4 t, fugit 280:18 Ten: as the strengthof t. 389:3 better that t. guilty ... escape 66:,26 t. to mako ... match to win 230:13 Tender is the oignt ft4:26 Tenderly: take her up t. 165:56 Tenders: a shoal of fools for t. 109:10 Tene,nnent:o'r informed ths T. of clay 126:39 Tennis: we aro the star's t. balls 400:51 Ten-sixty-six and All That 297:27 Tenterhooks:to bo on t. 280:19 Tent-royal of their emperor 318:39 Termirological: somo risk of t. inexactituds 100:88 Terms: fair t. and a villain'g -ri"d 339:7 Terrible as an army 47:26 Territorial: last t. claim ... h Europo 163:31 Terror: so fult of dismal t. was the time 351-2271 victory in spite of all t. 100:93 Test3 source, srrd end, and t. of Art 249:,92 Text: of that t, a pulled hen 96229 Thais: lovely T. by his side l2T:50 Thames:everydrop of the T. is liquid history 79;94 set the T. on fire 277:29 sweetT. t run softly 377247
651
Th@
Thing (canttnued) Thankr I to whatever gods snay bs sny t. that is thY neiebbour's 37gz 16093 excuse my having such a t. 36727 t. me no th*nkings 354:15 f'ar, far better t. ".o I do l2lz79 ftx t" witb brief thanksgving 383:20 292:'7t fustt. ycu'Il ... warlttcknow Thackless:to hsYea t, child 328:58 foolish t, was but s toy *160:3 Thatch; build a houso witk a deeBt, has this t. appear'd agnfun? 305:34 32:6 if you want a t. well done 282:7 Tbaw and i'esolvo itself into * dew but rnino oltTr ill-favsut'd tnr..r 305:4? 303:8 Tke Tbnp,s.'fn has mads maay minisin the poorest t" superffEous 3?8:67 tries ?ilz43 Iack of r:*any a t. I sougfit 362t37 Top Peopletake ?i 11:33 Iaugh at any morta.l t' 85:?9 The.atrei es in a t. the eyes af nnan like this sort of t. 197:83 351:61 moderation ,.. a fatal t. 406:31 trdolsof the T" 27:41 one danened t" after another 168:S8 Theatres: domes, t" and temples CInst. is certain "., I-if€ flies 135:?l 4!2;96 only t. ..n to ,fearis fear itself 289:28 in t. of crcwdedmen 182:99 see such a t. in yr' tife? 240:80 Their's not tc' reasons'hy 385:42 sincerity is a dangerous t. 404:99 Theme:fools are my t, 85:88 sleepl it is a gentle t. 105:57 Themselves:are a law unto t. 56:30 363',44 spirit of youth in. everY t' Thenr'smy sentiraents 389;14 such a t. as I myself 323:91 There: haven't beent. to attend to tho ttwgrg no bad t. EIrans sing ... case 144:8,4' tr"06;70 is t. anybodyt. ? 118;23 grew 4tt:86 t. that ever sweetest net, a man who wasn't t. 2A8:?A the acti:rg of a dreadful t. 324:98 Ttrerebyhangsa tail 345:4 play's 309;94 the t. whereh the Thersites' body fu as good as Aiaxn t, immotral as itself 307:61 304:28 go throw s,\raytho desrestt 333:3S the T. springs Thespiaa: batfred to one t, constant never 343:68 135:33 wtrratt" of seeor land? 222:18 Thick: &st. ss thieves 28S:21 wba Pretenrdof.na quite anot"hert. CInscan tay it on so t' 83:48 83:53 Tblef: Arge u.*t" *o.Ii8f, ,.n ffitlfder*r Thingp: a thousand thousend slimy t' 8?:14 105:55 Svs a t, rops enou8ft, ?|l6t4 * time for all t 280:40 iurrt .r. mey o3rbavg a t. or twc all good t. ,,, fruits of orighality 33?:8tr 209;42 opportenity makesthe t" t74t23 all t. are artificlatr 72'.1 poor noan,beggarman,t- 24S:81 nlt t- sre lavrful *.. sll t. $ot expedient set e t- to eatch a t. 288;22 5?:49 $t€alsso4nethingfroq tbg t. 344:94 all t- hoth great nnd small 106:64 tho t. doth fsar esch bush 322272 1S:1? all t. brigbt nnd beautiful Thieves;as thick agt" ?80:21 al-t t, to sll rnen 57:51 treautyprovoketh t' 300:74 wsrn nJl t. tlccCImely *.. brcke,n fel! arnongt" 54;?6 out 41?;$5 madeit a den
Thhss Things (contlrueD little t. please little minds 210:92 little t. ... the most important l24zl8 look thy last on all t, lovely ll8;22 Man is the master of t. 383:21 men may rise .,. to higher t. 386:57 mighty sum of t. forever speaking 409:65 more t. are wrought by prayer 386:55 more t. in heaven and earth 3A7:69 night and day ... both sweett. 69:65 old, unhappy, far-off t. 414:21 remembrance of t. past 362237 right judgement in all t. 64:89 river ... drowts t. weighty 26:35 see the t, thou dost not 330:93 set yr, affection on t. above 59:82 Shape of T. to Come 401:67 sweetest t. turn sourest 363:42 sympathizeth with all t. 72:2 take upon's the mystery of t. 330:99 the day of small t. 51:96 the more t. change 180272 the two noblest of t. 381:95 there was t, ... he stretched 393:59 t. are not what they seem 198:95 t. are tho sons of heaven 172:4t t. hoped for .," t. not seen j9:99 t. past redress ,.. past care 349:47 t. sweet to taste prove ... sour 348:35 t" that go bump in the night 14160 t. that wd. astonish you 144:8G t. ,,. true, t" r!: honest .. just r.. trink on these t. 58;79 t, ... we ougbt not to havo dono 63:67 t. won are done 358:65 those brave translunary t. 125:33 thou... art all t" under Heaven 221:2 to talk of many t. 93;80 two t. about the horse 15:64 two t. stand like stone l12t7 unseen t" above 157:61 unto the pure all t. are purs 5g:96 what t, ,,. done at the Mern:aid 29:7A you worse than senselesst. ! 32j;Bg you'il understand a good many t" 12L7A Think: books t. for me t92:29 first t., and then speak 26j:68 I cannrct sit and t. lg2:29 f shnd alone, and t. lg6:49 I t. ftim s11, bgcause I t. hirn so 36I:5
Think (continuefi I t., thereforo I am l19:31 if ... I t. on thee, dear friend 363:38 not so t. as you drunk 378:56 t. of yr, forefathers... posterity! 9:2 t. today and speak tomorrow 280:26 t. too little ... talk too much 126:42 t. well of all men 28A:27 t. with the wise 280;28 to t. is to be full of sorrow 184:25 we cannot t. alike 127262 when I t., I must speak 302:96 world is a comed-v to those wbo t. 398:23 Thinking: dogged as does it. ft ain't t. 393;55 good or bad, ... t. makesit so 308:80 never thought of t. for myself 147:27 plain living and high t. 412:2 put on one's t. cap 275:68 talk without t. .., shoot without aiming 279:7 t. is very far from knowing 285:29 jest t" what a Rum Go 401:65 on t. fantastic summer's heat 348:3? t. on the frosty Caucasus 348:37 t. too precisely on th' event 3llz23 Thinks: he t. too niuch. Such men are dangeroirs 32*94 t, what ne'er was, nor ls 249:96 you do anything, ha t. no ill 363:39 Third: to "naks a t. she joined tbs former two 128:66 unto the t. and fowth generation 37r84 Thirst I a m.an can raiss a t. 190:8 Thirsty: if he tie t,, give him water 45:81 when you are t., to cure it 2,45:37 Thirteen: the elocks wers striking t. 242t99 Thirty: at t" man suspects 418:63 person under ,.. t. ,. !3ot a revolu" tionist 365:84 t. days bath lieptember 239:17 Thomasin once pronising I 40:30 Thorn: a t. in the flesh i8:6i day as sharp to them as t. 351:59 figs grew upon t. 9B:G7 be left rhe t. wi' me 81:28 no rose without a t. 273:99 snail's on the t, 75:44 Thcrns: I fali uporl the to of tifet
369:37 Tbornyl li& is and youth is vain 106:67 Thou I and T, besidesls singicg 135:6?
653 Thousand (continued) a t, agesin tby sight 399:39 a t. lost golf balls 131:8 a t. t. slimy things 105:55 a t. years as one day 60:14 a t. years in thy sight 43:16 after t. aves told tB2:'92 difference qf forty t. men 401:58 face that launch'd a t. ships 204263 give me a t. kisses 94:4 heart-ache .,o t, uatural shocks 3C9:95 here's twenty t. Cornish men 158-9:74 f heard a t. blended notes 411:83 f, in twelve t,, none 350:57 if I had five t. a year 389:15 laugh broke into a t. pieces 28:59 more tban sixscore t" 50:BB my consciencehath & t. ... tongues 353:86 night has a t. eyes 69:70 O that we now had .,. t€Il t. of thosg men 320:54 of many t. kisses the poor last 299:65 one day ... is a t. years 60:14 one man n.. out of ten t. 308;76 397:tr0 Shallow, I owe you a t. pound whosearmour ... honestt. 416:48 318:35 wishwasfathor ... to that t. 318;29 from a t. pounds Thoughtless:ths hour of t. youth take a fartbing 279:93 415:35 Thoughts:givethy t, no tonguo 306:55 ten t. saw I at a glance 41ft69 the t. creeds ?I;85 in t, more elevate 218:55 lift the t, of man 185:39 the t. years of peace 386;70 yr. my t" are not t, fearful wrecks, a t" tnen 352272 t. 48:51 my t, remainbelow 31I:16 used to sing it-fifty t, strong 416:44 pansies,that's for t, 311:28 what a t. pities ... that Adam 165:63 psnny for yr. t. 274:36 r+'ill you give ".. t, guilders? 75:39 T. Years 135:69 secondt. are best 277;21 Yesterday's Sev'n 'oeen slave to t. 345:6 Sensations ratherthan of T"t tBGSt Thou.sands:has wasgiven.,, to disguisebis t. speech Jesu .,. thc t, Ife hath freed 95:18 384232 makes eountless t. moura 80:1,4 suspicionsamong t. are like bats slain his t. ... bis ten t. 39244 26:23 t. at his bidiling speed 223:30 t. eifa dry brain 130:93 where t. equally u'eremeant 381:97 t. that wander through eternity ThreacineedieStreet: tb.eold lady of T. 217;!,9 280:33 t" ..ntoo deepfor tears 411,;82 Threaten: you t. us, fellow? 75:42 thy t", whentliou arI go:te 370:54 Tirreatenedmsn live long 280:34 turnsto t" of love 387:79 Three: a t.-pipe problem 124:19 whtrtfcnd and waywardt. 114:M actorg are , " " the usual t. 2Ag*2 whenpleasant t. bringsadt, 411:83 all Gaul ,,. ifl t. parts 87;6 wordingof his own highestt. 185:55 Church clock at ten to t" 7 t:.9l going on r.. for t. bundred Yearg words without t, neverto beavengo 31i:16 4Q6226 Thcusand:a race, ttis for a t. pound handsone in t. bundred pounds a year 34t232 tl3:57
Thought: an holy and a good t. 63:65 best that is known and t, 21:50 every third t. ,. . my gravo 357:58 evil is wrought by want of T. 165262 green t. in a green shads 206:99 he t. I t. he t, f slept 244:31 I t. so little 147:.27 learning without t. o.. t. without learning 108:4 neYer t. of thinking for myself 147227 oft rvarst., but tto'er so well expresstd 249:97 pale cast of t. 309:95 sessionsof sweet silent t. 362:37 sweetestsongs ... tell of saddest t, 370:50 t. does not become a young woman 371:65 t. is frce 280:31 to have loved ... t. ... dono 20:31 two tads tbat t. .,. Ilo more behind 361:t2 two souls with but a single t. 200:18 use t. ... to justiff r.. wrongdoing 397:10 use o,. words.,, to concgal .,, t.
Itreo
6s4
Threo (conttnaedl ho etoppeth one of t. lM:M tr havo anEweredt. guestions 9ft49 f apied t. chlps 15;74 in marrled Uf6 t. is company 405:8 indicates that two snd ono sro t* 378:62 ls without t. good frleuds 30?S3 Iives not t. good rne6 unhsrgsd 314:64 loved t. wbole dqlnstogether 380:&6 trhereare t. sexes 375;9 tbough he was only t" 211:56 t. acresand a cs!tr 1S?:85 t. cheergand ono cheermors 147124 t, distinet term$, Barbarians 21:48 t,, four, knock nt the door 236:6$ t" hours a fuy will produce 393:56 t. is company and two is ns&s 4O5:8 t, jolly farmers I 18:26 t. littlo maids &on school 145:2 t, may kcep t;ounsel if two be away 280:35 t" trroetsln t. distant Ages 128:66 t. ravffi.s 8et on a trw t2:39 t. ehips corns eailine by 2334:42 t. things I ncver lends 38[:91 t* thinss ,oo too wonderful for ure 46:91 t. 5rw.rcnhegrew in eun 415:30 we galloped all t. 74:26 when shall wo t. meetaseln? 33?:22 ?hreefoldl at t. c,crd ts not *.u broken 46:99 Threesecrs: tho days of our !ruar"sers t. yeant gnd t€n 43,.17 Thrmhotd: Btarry to *f Jave's murt 2r2!r2, lfhrice: meu la great plee€s &rs *. s€neants 2$:I t" welcoms darting of the Spring 415:38 weavs a circle rotmd hirn t" XS7:?6 Thrift" thrift, Horatiot 3$6:4S Thrifty: tbe housewifethat's t. 372:?8 Thrilling: in t. regiou of thieli-ritlb€d iee 337:90 Thrivel only the ctrongshall t. 397:35 Tbroat: toak by the t" t&s,cirsumsisod dog 346*7:22 unto t&e sweetbird's t. 300:83 Throne: here is my t,, bld kings e{)rns 326:39 high orr a t. of royat state 2I?:45 Queeu-Ivfoonis on her t. 184:?6 T1rraw good money after bacl 280;3? Thnuh; tket's the wise t 74*,*
Thumb: he put in hls t. 235:50 'twlxt his finger and hfu t. 313#1 Thunder; glorious the [,'E roar 374*4 lsugb as I pase ln t. 368*g t, in guch loraely languagg 194:49 t,, ligbtnrngn or ln ra.in? 3329J Thunderbolt: like a t- he fells 385'47 Thunderstorm I dyiqg duck r ln a t. 261;2 etreams like the t" 84:63 Thurnday: T.'s ehlld has f,ar to g0 ?35:56 took ill an T. ?38;7tr e'hg' .i. t? ... rsgsll sf thts *us: tbusr,ess? 399:L9 Thwackum wss lbr daics justice I34:63 Tfuyma: the witd t. blows 341244 Thyself: Iove thy neigbbour fis t. 37:99 when T; witn shining Foot 136:8l Tiber: Oh, T", father T" 201:40 Tickle: if you L us, do we uot laugh? 339:t3 fU t, your catastrophe 3l&5 Ticklins commodity 326:,37 Ti*{el a t, in the affairs of men 32&2V a t. in the aftiairs of wonse$ 85;80 call ef the running t" 20?lt5 efs at tbe turaing o' th' t. 319:43 Iivcd in the t, of, timss 3M:8 thc t, is f,ufi, t]e rnsoa lies fbir 2S:30 fidings: glsd t, of erest joy 384:35 "fie: educntiontl relations ... $tro$gest t. 28?:8 Ties: purse"stringn ear coanmon t, Gf friendship 2?5:?0 Tiger; imitato ths astiost sf tb€ S 319:4$ snnile on tho facs sithe t. t3:52 t.e fu' burning brigbt 6S;46 .t. 's heari n. . iit a playerns hide 15&49 rrent for a ride on a L t&52 Tigcrs: thse \perc no t, Tbat sras the point 13h14 ?iggers don't like honey 210:50 TTrne: & m&n must ssrv€ h.is t. 85;90 s t" for all ttungs 280:40 a t, for such a word 336:?6' s t, to cvery purpsss 4S:98 & t. when sreadow, gr$ve, sftd stregm 410:?? eknost, fairy t" 342:55 ancient, mobllity .*o act of t. ?5;6 and iu good t. yr:u gnve it, 328:66 A-rt Lqlongn and'f" in See,ting 19S:9S bank and sboal of t* 333;36 be not ffS* but use gr" t, 163;*5
6s5
Tlme
Tirne (continued) Time (continued) that t. may cease, and midnight bid t. return 349:'51 204:65 busiest man who has t. to sparg the Fir.l of T. liar but a little way 24425 I35:66 but, a sliort t. to live 65:13 the holy t. is quiet as a nun 412:92 conspiracyhis t. doth take 356:39 the last syllable of recorded t. 336:76 cormorant Cevourlng T. 331:8 ttrresllow and gaze oo th' t" 336:79 creeping hours of t. 301:89 'the t. has comer' the Walrus said rJark backrvard and abYsrn of t. 93:80 3.55:29 the t. is out of joint 307:71 did those fedt in ancient t. 67:38 the t. of our Ford 168:97 dust on antique t. 303:15 the t. witl come ... ]ou will hegr me fixed figure for the t. of scorn 346:13 122:88 fleet the t. carelesslY 300:72 thief of t. 418262 fly envious T' 223:34 this btoody tyrant T. 362:3t fool all the Peopte all the t. tr97:82 T, ambles ... trots ... gallops 302:98 footprints in the sands of t. 198:9? t. and chance haPPeneth to ... all friends are thieves of t. 264:95 47:8 full of dismal terror was the t, t. and the hour 333:29 351-2:7 | t, and thinking tame ,.. grief 280:38 greatest part of a writer's t. 176:ll t. and tide wait for no man 280:39 half as old as t. 17;70 t, enough to ahink of the futuro happiness takes no account of t. 366:95 266:62 t. flies 280:18 he hath shcok hands with t. l3'l.92 t. future containeil in t. past 130:90 how long a t. Iies in one ".. wofd t. hath .., & wallet 358:71 348:34 t. is broke and no Proportion kePt I had iiv'd a blesscd t. 334:46 351:63 in t. all haggard hawks l9lz22 t. is ffying 397".6 in t. small wedges cleave l9lz22 t. is on our sido 149:51 in t. the flint is Piercocl t9l:22 26:17 t. is the greatest innovator in t. the savage bull l9lt?2 t.r like an ever-rolling stream 400:4O inaudibte and noiseless foot of T. t. ... man is alwaYs trYing to kill 298:48 376:31 just going,outsidE ... may be sone t. t. ... must havo a stoP 315:91 241:,91 t. of life is short 315:89 life, t.'s fool 315:91 t, of the singing of birde 47:22 look into the seeds of t. 333:27 t. present and t. past are both 130:90 many a t. and oft 338:5 t. spent on any item of the agenda never the t. and the Place 74:31 2M:26 new wail my dear t.'s wasto 362237 T., ... subtlo thief of Youth 223228 no t. like the Present 280:41 t. that takes suney of alt the world no t. to stand and stare 117:11 315:91 not of an age but for all t. | 179:57 t., the devourer of things 2A3tl4 nothing is ours but t. 273:8 T. travels.in divers Paces 302:98 old in hours if he have lost no t. t. was alvay and somewhero else 26226 203:57 old t. is still a-flying 162224 t. will not be ours for ever 119:61 panting t. toiled after him 173:58 t, will run back 215:21 patience, money and t. 27434 t,, with a gift of tears 382:16 iemember that t. is nnoneY 138:10 T., you old gyPsy man 163237 repeat how T. is sliPPing 135:74 206:94 T.'s winged chariot seen better faces in mY t. 328:62 to choose t. is to save t. 26:18 sent before my t. into this ... world too much t. in studies is sloth 26231 351:66 want to know the t., ask a P'liceman such is T. that takes in trust 286:93 288:22 that passedthe t. It wd. have passed whips and scorns of t. 309:95 30:75
TIme Ylsue (esnrfnared) whirlisig of r. 36S:3 with thee ceuvsrsing t f"orgiet e$ e 219:?S Tim*"honouEedl otrd $glhm nf, Saxrnt. t. I.-ancaster 347:28 Tims-tablE: sscner reed &.t* eir g c&tstsgue XilS:?2 T$mes (see also Tke YMss); srt n*t, for f,ashion of th*ee t- 3SS;?9 cowards dre ma&y t. 324; t in pio'rls t., Grc priect-craft t26:36 lived is tho tids of t, 3?4t8 netures of the t" ducess'd 3l?;tG other t.n sthe man$ers 254:83 our t. are iE His hand ?5;46 pure.st, trefisure nrcrtal t* afford -q4?:30 rmercber when tbe t. rltrer€nct hard 133:47 the spacious t- of grmt Hlizsbet& 385:45 what t.t wbat customsl l0*t9 Timor mortls canturbat me 129;76 Timotheus: let old T, Vield ths Prtu6 127:54 'finker, tailor, soldier, nilor 24&81 Tinkers: thcre'd be no trade for t" 267,.1O Tinklings: drowsy L luII tho distant folds 155:31 Tiny: are ln t. leaf, T43t, finy Tim: 'God blcss us .onf said lf. I l9:36 lfipperary: it's a tong way to T. 4O?:39 Tippled: bave yo L drink msre fi.ne? 1 8 3 :1 4 Tiptoe: jocund day sts$ds L 3S4;t4 stand a L wba this dsy is nemed 320:57 Tired: d.inner waits, snd Tss are L I t 3:58 fm t. of lovg n". t. of rhyme 32:9$ l.ife ... proc€$s of getting L 8*43 the t. waves, vainly breaking I03:33 t, eyelids upon t, eyes 388:85 t. of knocking at preferrnent'$ docr 2lz4l woman who wns elway$ t" tr2;43 Tires: he t" betimes that $pur$ tse .fe$* 348:40 sad fheart] t. in a mile-a 3(,1:tr9 ilfitania: iil sret by moonlight, praud T341:43 Title-leaf: this mft$'s brown like tr> a t" 316:96 ?^itles: conqrlering kings tiieir L gnk* 95:18
s56 Titles tc*nttnal'ed} ttly oth€r t. ... glvefr s$ray 328;56 Titwillow, titw[llowl !46;ll T;:ad: I bad rather be e t, 345;8 ietelligent S{r T" 153:tr4 L, uSIy and vea*m$us 3S*?5 Taastr let the t. Bassodrink to tbe tass 372:?S Todayl be wise t. 418:61 c*n cail t, hls 6wn 138:?tr hcur t* i$ wcrth trwo tomornaw 267:4 lf, T, bc ssfc€t t 35:?4 never jam L 93;83 snc t, is won'th two ts-noorrows 280:42 snch n day tomorrow ns t. 3S1:12 Toddlc safety home and die-"in bed 293:82 To*; carch a nig8pr by b.is t. 232:29 on the fisbt fantastic t. 214;94 Toes: bells on her t 237:66 nobody knows .*. hsw* gold my t2t0:49 Together: let us nsver visit t" 109;1? let us remain L stiil 368:27 put flumpty t. again 233:37 t. in a littte crooked house 239:74 t. now for forty years 99:80 Toilr each anxious t., sach eager strifo 1?3:67 Iet not arnbition mock "", usefut t, 155:34 offer o.8 btood, t,, tesrs $rd sweat t00:92 steep after t, 377t42 they t. notn neither .", spin 52221 t", envy, want, the petrsn 1?3:68 Told: t. me you had been to hEr 91:67 w€nt and L the sextos 165:59 Tolerahle and nct tq bo endured 343;7$ Tolcrance: pr&ctisa t. ... livs,". in peacs 39,4r?S "f*ier"ate; rr$ longer t" th* racs 37:48 TolX: t, fcr-rtjle braee I l3:64 t. me bnck frorn theo to e.c SgSf !S4:3i Thiledi sextsu t, the hel $S:S$ Toll,s I fur wham the tr'eil t. l'fu1;14 it t, fbr thse l?4:14 Tcm: 'Corne* comes' said T,ts fat^fu*r J36:$5 p*c:rr T. 's g'*:cld 329;I 1 T. h*ars ltrgs lnte"rthe hall 33?:X{}' T.n ir* wa.$& pigxr's s*n 2,1*:82 $ss! ?4$:83 ?".* T"$ the, pigrcr"ua
657 Tom (contlnrcA T. went howling down tbo street 2.40..83 Tom o' Bedlan: a sie[ like T. 327254 Tom Pearsc, lend Ee yr, grcy marg 19z12 Tomb: for such a t. wd. wish to d,io 216z?5 monunent without a t. 179:54 Tommy: it's T. this, sn' T. that 190:tl little T, Stout 232:28 little T. Ttrcker 235;52 a little t. sang 'Willow' Tom-tit: l46z12 Tomorrow: can sayr T. do thy worst l28z7l egg toda! ... ben t. 255:13 hour today is wortb two t. 267:1 never put ofr till t. 273:85 sarno Oower .o. t. witl bo dying 162'.24 ruch a day t. as today 36lz12 think today and speak t. 28O:26 L and t. crceps in this petty paco 3t&76 L blossoms ..r bean hil blushing houours 322:80 L is a new day 28O:44 L is obr wedding day 113:5t t. never comes 280:43 t we'll bo cober 16:?8 T. I may bo 135:69 T.t-Why, unborn T. and dcad YeeterdaY l3S:74 Tomorrovs: one today is vorth two L ?8&,42 Tone: tako the t. of tho oompany 98:57 tbat t. and gesture btand 294t96 Tongs: thc t. and tbe boncs 342:5t touch him with a pair of t. 28ft51 but no t. Tongrrc; an un&rstaffliagn 30&5t breast, forger .r. t, must vent 303.-f:l? custonu, politics and L 245:32 GvGryL bringp in a ,.. talo 353:86 €1le,t., sword 3t0:l fellows sf infinitc t. 321:61 gvc thy thoughB oo L 306:55 34255 iron t. of midnisbt kcep oa€'g t. between oug't t€eth 268.zF lcp wd thy t. .n. kccp thy frocnd 97249 no vcnom to tbat of thc t. ?f,291 one t. is cnougb for a wosan 280:45 our EnSlhh L r gELlimanfu 377:48
Topces
Tongue (contlnued) sad words of t. or peo 403:90 sharp t. ... edged toot .,. growg keener l7O:17 thougb his t. dropped manna 217:48 t. can no man tame 60:5 L cleave to ,.. roof of my moutb 4..49 t. is not steel .., it cuts 280:46 t. of idle people 28O247 t. sounds ... BEa sullen betl tl6:Tl t. that Shakespearespake 413:5 use of my oracular t, 372:71 virtue dwells not in the t. 282:93 Tongues: conscienco ... thousand several L 353:86 dono to death by gtandsrow t. 344:88 finds t. in trees 300:75 lack t. to praise 363:46 silver-swcct ... lovcrs' t. by nigbt 354:5 these poor t. ... shall be silent 196'.76 Toniebt: along the Potomac L 30:84 t. we'll mcrry be 16:78 Too: this t.' t. solid flesh 305:42 L nicc ... t proud ... Gool ... fo[d
151:?9 T o o l : m a n f u a t . - E a k i t r g aninnt 139:17 sbarp tonguo ... edged L ... grows kceapr l?ft17 Tpols: bad workman guarrels witb hls t, 255:88 grvo ur tbc L ... fiqish tbo iob t0l;98 t. to work 1.. for thoso who wilt 2W|22 Tooth: a t, for a t- 52212 Nature, red in t. and claw 386:63 sharper than a s€rpent's t" 328:5E t. to t., hand for hand 3?:93 to have a swect t. 279291 thy t. is not so kecn 3A29l Tootbache: cndrrro the L patimtlY 344:86 Top: always room at tbe t. 400:46 I sbalt die at the t. 382;13 glcep like a t" I l7:9 t. of it reacbed to heaven 36:61 T. People take Tlw Times ll:33 Topical: sang a most t. song 13:53 Topics : high Liifs ... otber fashionableL 152;1 32J;.77 Tops: mouutain t. &at frtrlrs t. were close against the skY 165:61 bsxcs without L Topses: herring 225tfi
T'opsy
658
Tcpsy: persisted T.o tnever had no father' 380:84 T'orch: a bright to snd & c&srment 185:33 t* c.r passed to a new gen*ration 188:?4 Torehes: doth teach tbe t" to burn bright 353:94 llories own no argument but f,orce 7?:8 Torment: love in s palace ."" grievoils t. 183:11 there shatl no t. touctr tlrem 62z43 Tqirrucnis; sirr'r. $,t uta) r!6 beecme our el*ments 217;31 Torn: rnan ali tattered and t" ?39:79 Tontoise: why did ysr"i call hirn T"? 9I;59 Tcsture; t,ouch hiru sst and t" not, ngain 36?:i 6 T'crry sr' vqtith rnore propriety *.k tb.e Ccnservaeivs I 15:87 Tossed I ysu t. und gorett eeve,rat person$ 175;9? Tossing their heEds in eprightly danee 410;69 T*tter: charming ts t* ints vosxrs 398:2? Totters; tle state t. 356:45 ;l[ouch: rrr€rr t" tbem end chango 382:18 S f,or ths t, sf a vanish,'d hand 384;37 one t" cf nature 358:?2 tbat I misht t" thnt c"treek *53:9S t. him with a pair of tongs 280:5[ t, sot, ta$te not, hsedle not 59;8L 8* wood ?S{}:52 unkind ns €&e t. of sweatlng rretnl I tr7:!4 Touching: e eig&t sdi t. in iLt maJestff 4lzt96 ?ioujours gaf archSr 3$Slfi4 Fa&.spour angufi pour fos$ 129:?4 '{oat p€sse, f" c*$se, t, lasse 2Sl:53 'X'ovesr the slithy t, 9l:69 T*wer: fall'n, rO, thet tn of sfrength 388:93 King's rr&sq is & t slf str€sgih 353184 to the d&rk t" cemas 32$;8? yander irry-ma:rtled t, tSSr3* Towers: burnt the tugl€s$ t, $f llitlff ? ?04:63 c#au{i-.oeppodtntr"uoSq}rfrffislrspain*ex 356t5$ T'crwr:: a tsveffl Lqrtb* t. 19:tS in Sc*rI*t [,,0wliff's X w;re L*m 1?:36
ontinuedj Torvn (^e King sits in Dunfermline €, 12:37 lived in a pretty how t, tl6:94 O little t. of Bethlehern 72:95 spring, moonless night *€ smgll t* 390;?3 t. .*ois lighter than vanity 77:60 T.:wn-crier: as lief ttre t. spoke 310:3 Toy; foolish tbing was but a t. 360:3 I c,ountreligion ".. childish t" 20a:69 Tcrys: all is but t. 334:46 Trac+: Iearned to t. the day's disastere 150:68 Tracc's; h#unds of spring gr+ +n winter'$ t- 382:t5 T'rade: and nstsr th*r* isn't any t. t5t:8 every t, save *ensure S5:*S balf a t, and half'an art 1?0:12 homety, sligbted, shepherd'g L 215:11 no na.tion was eyer ruined by t" 138:t I others .,. ventrlre t" atrr*nC 318:39 where tbe old t.'s plying 230:12 Tr:sdesmen: bowa y€ t,n bow, ye ma. ses 14318S tying *.. bec$ffi,esnsne but t, 362:26 ?radition: t. eppro..res all fornrs of csmpet-ition ]03;3$ youth of Ameri.ca n.noldest t, 406:26 Treduced: beat a Venetian and t. ths sr&re 346-?:?? Trnfatgar $quare fouutains liko 6sv* srn$lent fflerks 2S5:?S Trafiic: tbe tlvo hcurs't" sf otrr s[nge 353:89 Traeedties: sll t" are Saished by n deEtb S4l?S fhere are tws t. in lif* 365:83 ?rsgedy: gs litel Eq1'at. 98:52 t is ."* & seffi€y$ stori$ gTz4T world 6!r & t* ts tJrosa wfuo f€ei 398:23 t"-ecmlesl-hlsts* Tragical-historieet, ricd* 3S8;S4 ?rail; [ong, long t, &-s/indins 189;Sd 'Frain; & xlrnrl whs shavm rssldtekes e L d42:77 something . not* r'ead in tke t 405; i 4 Treisr"band: s *.. captaire eke was he x,1ft$4 Tr-ai::rrrg iv ever5€hfuig 394:6$ Traitor: tfrsu art e t" Sft si*r bie beadl 3$?;?5 ?.*rait$rs: e*wards Sincfun estd t- $**r 1$**trg.rg transl,at*rxu 8" *$l;54
659 Tram: not evena bus,but a t. 158:68 Traucluillity: dismiss it with frigid, t, !72:43 emotion recollectedin t. 416'.42 t. t thou betternanxo 107:78 Translated:Botiomt.,. thou art t, 342:49 Translators,traitors 281:54 Transport: I turncd to share the t. 4tI:9L Trapeze:daring young tnan on .,. t" | 19627 Trappingsandthe suitsof wos 305:41 Trash; who stealsmy purse stealst, 345:6 Travel: doesnot t, to seeEnglishnaen 379r65 fartherfronr the esstmustt. 411:73 f nevert, ryithout my diarY 405:t.4 I t. light ... os a man cant. 140:31 to t, hopefully is x better thing 380:80 t. ..o part of education .., of gxperienco 25212 Travelled: I t. among unknown tnetr 409:66 much haveI t, 185:40 Traveller: a t,, b! the faithful hound 198:94 a t. camoby 67.41 a t. from an antique land 369:39 'anybody there?' said the T. 118:23 from whose bourne no L returns 3@:95 Travellers: t. must be content 300f1 t. ne'er did lie 356:48 Travelling: all t. becomegfull 291t59 Travels: fool wanders,tho rrise man t. 263:81 t. far, knows much 281:55 Treachery: kit,gs that fear..o t.? 322:71 Treacle: cloying t. to tho wings of independencs 187:66 Tread: fiend doth closebehind him t. 106:60 Treading on my tail 91262 Treason: during his officel t. \ttls rro crlmo 126:46 gunpowdert. and plot 15:69 if it prosper, nono daro call it t. 158:70 last temptation ... greatestL t32tl7 tovs grows bitter with t. 383:23 pay givento n..hireling for t' 172:50 t. doth DeY€rprosper 158:70 Treasons: fit for t., stratagems aod qpils W2A
Tre.mblers
Treasure: Bacchus' Blessinssaro a L 127:53 justice, counsel,and t. 25'.7 preserveit as yr. chiefestt. 3l:88 privilege ... rilg t. beyond measurg L43:76 purestt" neortattlmesafford 347:30 rich thet., sweetthe pleasure t27:53 Treat: scnaethingleft to t. my friends 203:59 Treaty:handthat signedthg t. 390:20 Treble: turning againtoward childish t" 301:90 sat Tree: and on tho T. of Life 219:64 as the twig is bent the t,'g inclined 231:22 bark up the wrong t. 255:94 billboard lovely as a t. 229:9? ever-gre€trt. of diabolical k!ow. ledgo 371:68 '69:60 fool Gesnot tbs samst. forbidden tn, whoss mortal tastE 216:27 I had a little nut L 233239 I shall be like that t. 382:13 I'll nevgr seoa t. at all 229:97 middls t. and higFestthres 219264 on a t. by a river l46tl2 only God can make a t. 189;82 poem lovely as I t. 188:81 ronnd the etm-L bole 74221 this t. continuesto be 191:20 t. is knowrr by its fruit 28t:57 under tho greeawoodt. 300:83 Trees: atl the t. wers bread and cheeso 15:55 amid their talt ance.stralt. 160;9 and all ths t. are green 189:88 besido ths lake' beneath the t. 4fi267 birds ... hide in cooling t. 185:42 climbing t. ... they do best 210:51 finds tongues in t. 30075 great t. ,.. nothing but shade my apple t. will never ... 9ot procreate like t. 72zS
265:45 t39:26
seethe wood for the t. 277:23 straight t. havo crooked roots the fir t. dark and high 165:61 t. ... bow thennselveswhen he did sing 322277 t. whereyou sit 251:32 vrith rocks, and stones,and t. 4l4t'19 Trelawny: snd shall T. die? 158:74 Tremblers: boding t. learned to traco 150:68
Itesffi
660
T'FesFcs:fair tn Es&nrgo*" rihf€ lnsnare 351:3$ witlrtr'd ehec&and L grqf 795:99 Triat by Jwy ,,. lnstsad of being a eecurity 119:?S Tribe: tradgsof all our t" 338:6 Idcls of the T; 2724t peart.,r riehnr ttlse ell hls t" 346-7:22 Tribes: tws mighty t.r ths s,orcssnd Bored 85:86 Tribute: to his fset thy t. bring 201:34 frick! a t" worth two of th,st 313:55 t. cf our English nation 31&t wben in doubtowlrl thc t, 168:$? when the long L'a over 2CI8:16 Tricks: fant"astict" beforo b&fi hearuc 337:87 frustrate tbeir knavlsb t" 38;30 hard to teach sn old dog t. tl9:I2 Trld.ent: ffatter Ne$tlrne for hls t. 303:1? Tried to lirc witloet hlm ,.. dieS 416:47 Triffe; as 'twur? a caretesst. 333:30 one must not t witb love 227tT) Triffex: mgu of gense,notn ".. hum,ourg ,.. flattcr! 98:50 snapper*up of unconddcred & 361:18 Trip no further, pretty ewctfrne 359:83 Tripptne hitbernt. thlth€r 143:?9 Trtppingly on tha tongps 31&3 Triton: otd T. blow his wrmtb0d bsrn 412294 T" of the minnotnru 3S3:tS Triucrph: f L stiil If thou ahtqle 2GI:33 meet witb T. and Ilisaster tr90:4 ns\ref dreemsd .ri wrong wd- t" ?3:16 t. of hope over e,xperisnce 176:X T'rirmphsl tby *o. glories, t*' rpalfun shrunk 3V1:6 ?rivial: contests Eiso f,gcm L thitt$s ?51:33 sf,rcbt. peopla i,t arsh l*vely hn* &uags tr94:49 t, aad vartgar.." e$[tion, 7*5 Troop; eents t" rlf hor*e ?f;S plqi$r,e,af Troops; t" $.t5:i$ 'frottine:farswettrthe sfusliws be t- borns aggin? 93r8.* Trq:uble: e ver3'presenthelp in t" 4217 double, dsui:le t$rl ,ssd*" 335:5S hs,st,. cn*ugfuof {ts ow$ 4$4:ge he that seeksL 3??:?6 ki*dness is an$ther'* t. f5fr? mes&is bor.g1 snt* t, 4hS?
Tlouble {conr&rs6f) msn "". sf fewdaynee.fbfi oft- 41:d9 ns1'ert, t, uiltil t. iroubles 273:90 wberethereun * wifi, the.rc'st" 283:34 Trnublee: aro$ agatnst a sea eif L 309:95 dnnot rnsst t. hatf-rpqy f72;SS pach up yr" t. 2*56 the written t" of the brain 336:T2 lltousers: battorus cf my t. rolled 131;3 I fihell wear whJtefianne!t" I3t:4 sh& nelGr But olr his trestt. t 69$ Trcutl repsples ,-. upon L 166:68 ?rowel: lay lt on with a t. 2W.6L that was taid on rriab a t- 30ft?3 Truantt & t, disposi'ian 3$6;4? and el'ery t, knew 15{h68 True: a tndsm 6,. r$nce t$g losg tn 293:76 >. .." BStaxrssIs 12ft€ be so t" to thyself 25:td daroto be L I6htl faith unfaithful "., Sa.Iscly t. 385:5CI snd t. 1793 $lod to ba honret 'tis 'tis he's mad, t,i L tds pr$ 308;?4 tr all bo t. tbst I do thfnk 1ftI6 me and nnyt. love 18:2 Bor ... people'c Judgrceililnlways t, tTlz47 onEreligisn fu s8t. asa$oth€r &2{32 rhg in ths L 386:S sad refiection'buta t. oao I?5:88 Goysung, qf lord. and L 3:fSS tCI{hine swn nelf be t, 306:57 t- es ths sters sbovo 16:Bt whicb wa$ profd t ",, prove falss 82:38 Truism: & t" lE "*o eong tbe t€sgtnre 293;?6 Trrdy: whoru L to knovr fu evulsstine life 64:91 Trurnptet: movs6 mtrc thsn with a t. 373:8? ths t" of & propb,ecyf O, Wind 369:38 to blow ononsorrs L 256:50 Tnusnrnt*: ali tho t" *mundedf,sr his# ?T:6'l soundthe t"ubeat f.bedrsffi 12?:53?ee6s *affpsi t$ trst $f] L 28I:?! Trunchean: srear$hetr'e t" 6ir $*dg*"x rob* 33?lS4 Tirffiks sc trargra t. befsse $!:8F Trustl beemrw L in tbe lerd 43134 extrElxis*zuds66rusl' nst Asfu $S3;5#
661 Tru :t. {cclrf inur,'rJ} f iil i n g t o t " *ve ryb o i l y
,,, t. nc.,L:CICy
262:,tr3 irir';n dar* t" thernselv*s with riien -q57:6S t:ilvci t. a 'lvcrrln who tstrlscne, hetr reai ag* 4S5:29 s c i l e t h a i p r " r t. . . t " i n h i r n 6 3 : 6 3 put nct yclur t. in princes 44:53 somd t- in clrariots 4?;90 thorrgh he slay me yet will I t, 4i;68 t " C o d : s e ea l l 7 5 * 6 : 4 6 t" not a new frienrl .r, old enemy ?8I;60 under his wings shatt thou t, 43;19 Truth: a meiancholy t. .., poor relations 119;35 beauty is t., t. beauty 183:20 constantly speak the t. 64:92 error o4, higtily heap'd for t. t,,) o'erpeer 303:15 found t, in all but one 350:57 great is T., and mighty 61t37 greater the t,, the greater the libsl 263t46 trrabit ,.. ell the test of t. ll,4:79 be,is less renaotofrom the t. t7\:32 his t. at all tlmes firmly stood 188:78 horvever improbable "". Lbet, 125:25 it is a t. universally acknowledged 23:75 Iovo swears that shE is madp of t. 3*t:54 mainly he told the t" 393:59 'posses$es uot only t. mathematies 292:67 joking ,., tell the t, nny way of 365:?5 nowadays t. ... greatestnews 273:14 $ne t. is ctear 25ft12 patiently su$er for the t"'s sake {>4:92 Fiiate saith ",. What is t. ? 56:l? Flato is dear !.6 dearer still is t, 20:28 simpXet. his r:tmost skili 416:48 single hast mairitained .," ths causs sf t, 219;82 ss f,erventhusiasls ,{r s,peakthe t" 2?:49 *cithing but the t. 405:16 speal.,,ing 't. strifb cf with Falseho*el ?00:?4' takes t*'c; to spenk tlie t, 3$i;33 i*11the t. anrl shamethe devii 2?911$ tire t. is rarely puie 405:5 th* un*lcuC*eif'acncf't, 294:88 T, beari:qhaw*y the victory 6l;3S t. c*ulq* $rlt iri wi:r* 24?:6$
Turnips
Truth iconiirrrretti t . f c a r sn o c c l o u r s 2 $ i : 6 1 t . f r o r : rh i s l i p s p r * ' a i i : d I 5 C : 6 7 r" Iles s::ih a lircs i2?:{il t. in everysh*5lherd,'s tongue ?86:?6 t" in fi)ss.lu-:i;,"i.s lli;S?" t" is alwa;vsstrange 85;87 t" is si.r;r..'.1der ti.ranfiction 281:62 t. is the daughter of G*d 28t:63 t" never grows old 281:64 t, of lu:agrnation 186:50 t" sits upo$ the lips of dying men 21,:45 t, .*, told with bad intent 66t29 what is t. ? said jesting Filate 24;8,5 who ever knew T, put to the worse 224:45 wbole t. snd nothing but the t. 281:65 wine in, t" out 283:37 Tulip: not number the streaks of the t. t73:63 Tune: all tle t. that he cd. play 240:82 Cassio kill'd! ,.. murder's out of t. 346:20 Iileaven tries earth if it bo in t. 200:25 pay$ the piper ... call the t. 274:33 sweetly played in t. 81:21 to ths t. of flutes kept stroke 298-9;54 Tunes: devil shd. have all the good t. 1S3:29 weight of Cathedral t. 122:83 Tupman: h{r T" 121:65 Turbulent: f,ree me of this t" priest ? 160:99 Sagacious, Bold, and T. of wit 126:38 T$rk: a maiignant and a turban'd T. 346*?:22 French, CItrT., or Proosian 14733A Turks: peace shall go sleep witb T. 350:56 Turn: lbrtune .., t. thy wbeel 328:63 let not each gay t. ,.. move 249:.l CInegood t, cleser\res ancther 265:36 por son t, in iris grave 281;67 t r e r i d0 n a w o r m . " " w i l l t , 2 8 1 : 5 6 t. ail honest penny ?"81;66 t , L r v * r& n e w l e a f 2 8 1 : 6 8 t. tire t*"*i"ries281:69 t. ts {-iod to praise ancl prey ?4:35 t . u p ( r n * ' sn o s e 2 8 1 : 7 0 t " r r p t r u m p s 2 81 : ?1 Turned: l:avlng once t. round walks on 10(,:{''t} 'irt ca:re*:"rytiringt. up' 119;39 Turtips: if'lhs nnanwho t. sries l?2:56
lbrns Turns: t. no more his bead 106:60 whoso t" as I, this cvening 74:25 Turplsstmus: nemo repente fuit l" 180:68 Turret: Sultau's T. in a Noose of Light 134:65 Turtle: the t. lives 'twixt plated decks 229:98 voice of tbe t. is heard 47:22 T\rrtl+"doves: two L and a partridge 238-9:7 3 Tuscany: even 1[s lanks of T. 20}.4l Tutor: irreverent to my t. 174:72 Tweedlcdec :'C
662 Two {contlnued) the t. noblest of things 3gl:95 there went, in t. and t. unto Noah 35:45 t" can play at that ganxe 281:75 t. cbeers for Democracy t37:9g t. glasses .r. t. cbairs r.* t, peoplo 243:57 t. luxuries to brood over l87:6i t. men look out 193:38 t. tites, which make a farthing 54:63 t. things stand tike stono l12z7 t. to bear my so'.il away 10:13 t. to make a marriage a succesg 293:75 when t" or three are gathered together 63:73 Type: so careful of the t. she scems 386:62 Tyrannies: of all the T" on humano kind 127:62 Tyranneus to use it like a giant 337:g6 Tyranny: ecclesiastic t"'s the worst I l 8 :l 9 taxation without repre$entation is t. 243:ll Tyrant: little t. of his fields withstood 155:38 prdfessed t. to their sex gl2z19 this bloody t., Time 362.31 Tyrants: necessity ... argunent of t. 246:56 resistance to t. is obedience l7l:31 Tyre: village whic.h uren stitl call T. 136:85 U and Non-U ... Sociologicat Linepistic$ 290:42 frgtier yet is the hump l9ftls Uglification and Derision 9l:6{} UglV: beauty ..o that rnakes ne u. 346:I 6 The U. Duckling llz24 Umbrella: unjust steals the just's u. 7O:.7l Unadorned: beauty u. 3l:82 tlnarm, Eros ,.. day's task is done 299:64 Llnattempted yet in pros€ or rhlme 2t6:28 Unbaptizad: any that die u. 65:12 Unbelief: help thou nrine u. 54:59 Unbidden guests ... welcomest wbsn... gone 32h61 Un-birthday: an u. prescnt 93:85 Uaborn: the children yet u. shall fect 351:59
663 tlnburied: bodies of u. mea 40O:54 tXacertain: u., co)'* and bard to please ?96:14 u. glory of an April day 361:6 tJncharitableness: enry. hatred, ... arld ail u. 63:V7 Uacle! my prophetic soull MY u't 307:67 u. nneno u. *9:45 IJscle Toby: our armies swore ... cried 379:10 my tt, 19:l? Uscle Tsm Cobbleigh and all Unclubbable: & very u" man 175:93 Uncomety: all things R!' and broken 417t55 Llncomforteble: thinks be is mCIral "no is only u, 365:S2 we u. feel 148:32 {.facomnionl the ttring thnt's mo$t rt 251:3t tfuconfined: let ioy be u. 83:60 Lfnconscionable time dying 96:20 tJncovern dogs, and lap 357:61 Under-belly; tbE sof,t u" of tho Axis 101:4 Underlings: fault o". in ourselves that we are u. 323-4:93 Llnderneath are the everlasting arms 3 8 :t 7 Underpaying: bett*r t&an ths u. is' stinct 364:6? Underrate ..* tb.e duty af being h.appy 3?9:79 tlnderstand: & rna$ wiII nener quite u" 245:32 f u. thy kisses,asd t&ou ntine 314:75 no one can u" Hin 14157 one tralf ,.. world cannot u' 23:65 Understanding; brute beasts that have no u. &4:4 tr)onne's verses."" pass alt u" l?0:20 grve it an u", but nrl tongue 3S6:51 light a candle CIfu" 6l;38 peacs of God, which passeth Ell u' 58:?8 &In,Jeservermay sleeP 31?lt2 {Jndescrving; Isn onc of the u" PCIsf 366:9$ Undo; pray you u. this button 331:S Undtw.cl u., thnse tbings which wg orngbt ts trave dclne 6;i:S7 whai's doee eannct be u' 335;?0 r*'lsh th* estate of th' w:orld 91er$ rlow u" 336:77 Uneas-v";thi* srpift, busiraessI nnust t*" p"ralie 356:36 u, lies tlre heed that wears & erogffi $1?;t4
tlnklnd
Uneatabtre: h fult pursuit of the u. 406;27 unexpected: mornent foreseen may bo f,i, 132:l8 the u. .,. atways bappens 282:8? Unfalthful: faith tr. .c, falsely true 385:50 Unfit: worse man ,o. rf!.for the married state 177:l8 tJnfold: 0 clouds, u.t 67:38 Unfortrrnate: one more IJ., weary of breath 165:56 Unfriendly to society's chief icYs I l2;53 Unhanged: not three good alen tl. 3l 4:64 Unhappy; had been Yery u, itt marriage i76: I instinct for being u. hrghly dr:velsped 292:69 no one till his death ... called u" 73:9 un lbmily is ll. in its olvn way 392:49 Unheard: heard melodiEs af,e $weet, but those u. 183:l? IJnholy: refrain florn the u. pteasure 3t:88 shrieks, and sigbts u. | 213*14:91 Unicor:r: lion and t'he u" wsro fightins 234:47 Unintelligibte: weary weigbt of ..' tb.I! u- rryorld 415:32 IJnion: broken bdature's sc*ciat 0o 80:l? for ever *no Liberty and Lf,, nsw inseparable 4il0:44 () U,, strong and greatt 19?:92 t"trnite:wcrrkers cf tfte world, u. 207:9 Linited Nations: wE the peoples of the fJ. 394:76 I"J'nity: brethr€E *., swell together ful t3" 44:43 u. is strength 282:88 a single tJniversally acknowl*dged man 23275 LTni*"erse: bcrn for the I"f. fSuEkel l5t:78 rn'id* vessel of t?re u. 3?0:50 tirriversitie.s: $tate of borh bds trn 393:54 'cotrnes €"Iniversity : don't th ink $ne down' from Jimmy's u" 242:10 tnie {.J" "*. is a coll*c.tion of books 89:3? w*r are tlie IJ. 378;54 Tjrijr:st st*sls rhe Just's uxnbrella ?0:71 {Jrkind: ,\Aidiands ... soddes ftnd u. 3?:5
Unkind
664
Unkind (continued) not so u. as man's ingratitude 302:91 tell me not, sweet,f am u. t99:16 when givers prove u. 3I0:96 Unkindest: the most u. cut of all 325:19 Unkindness: f tax not ,.. elements with u. 328:72 Unknown: forms of things u. 342253 I travelled among u. men 409:66 not to know me argues yourselves u. 219:72 Paradise oi Foois; to iew u. 218:60 unlamented let me die 251229 (Jnlearned, he knew no schoolruan's ,.. art 248:87 Unlucky: so u. that he runs into accidents 206:85 when you shall these u, deeds relate 346:22 llnnatural: foul, strange, and lt. 3O7266 tet me be cruel, not u. 3I1:14 poetry's u. 121:72 [.fnobserved, homc to his mother's bouse 22129 Unperfect, unfinisbed, inartistic [of Thoreaul t 7O:25 LFnpremeditated: my u. verse 220$9 Llnprofitable: months ... rnost idle nnd r!. 142:64 state, flat, aod u. 305;42 lfnrespitedn unpitied, unreprieved 2fi:5A Lfnrewarded: nothing went n. but desert 126244 wit shall not go u" 357:51 IJnseenl born to blush u, 155:37 Ieave the world u. 184:24 unsought: Beadssran s,. un for slept 182:92 [oveJ given u. 360:94 tJnspeakable: tbe u, in ,.o ptirsuit of ... llxleotable 446:27 tlnsiable as water 36:66 X.Jnsubstantial: atr tr. faery place 415:39 IJntaught: bctter lr. than ifi-tauefit 256:31 Untimely: was from his naothernswomb u" ripp'd 336;78 Llntnre to his wife 22:61 'Untru&s: they have spoken u" .n. &fo slanders 3#:87 Llntune that string 358:68 Llnturned: Iesve no stone u. 269:ffi
Llnvarnished: a round u. tale deliver 344:91 Llnwept, unhonour'd, and unsung 295:6 Lfnworthy: an opinion .e. u. of him 25:ll spurns that ... merit of th' u. takes 309:95 Up: they cannot bear levelling u, 175:89 Lf., Guards, and at 'em 401:60 u. so floating many bells down l16:94 1i., u.i my friend ... quit your books 414:25 u, with which I wilt not put 702:9 Up-hill: road wind r!. all the way ? 290:46 Uphold; will u. tbe unyok'd bumour 312:49 Upper classeshave .., !t. hand t 11:39 LJproar's your only music 186:53 Upstairs and downstairs 232:32 Urn: bubbling and loud-hissing u. ll4:73 LIs: bow different f,rom u. 15:68 Usance: rate of u. here ... i.n Venice 338:3 Ifse: beauty too rich for u. 353:94 great riches ... no reat u. 26:M how u. doth breed a habitt 361:10 $oil'd with all iepoble u. 387:72 u. a poor rnaiden so l6:80 u, every uran after his desert 308:88 what's the u. of worrying ? 22256 Used: not what therc u. to be 34:24 tJseless: sll art is guite u. 486:?2 tnost bcautiful thinp ,r€ nost E" 291:61 talent ,.. Icdged with me u" 223:?3 198:3 u. each without the otler Llses: all the u. of th"is world I 305:42 keep & coraer ..r for otherg' un 345:8 sweet are the u. of adversity 300:75 Usurpation: I dare, without u. 72299 IJtter: not u" wbat thou dost not know 3t3:61 Vacant: in Y. or in pendve mood 410r7l l.oud laugh ,* spoke the v. mind 15ft65 Vacations: Dotbeboys Hatl ..r no extras, no v. 120:52 Yae ulctis 19?:85 'For V. in Yaguery: medal inssribed ?4.2J tbe Field'
665 Vsis: hour when you too tearn that all is v" ?90:50 labour ancl the wounds ar€ v. 103:32 rn<xk on, 'tis ail in v" 67:39 n&me of the Lord th.Y God in v. 3?:85 no gr*at rnaa tives in v' 89:36 t&ey labour in v" that build &4:4t use not v, repetitions 52:1? v" are the thousand creeds 7t;85 v. for you to rise uP earlY 44:43 Why, all delights are Y. 33tr:9 youth is v, !06:6? Yainere scrs pCril ..' trtomphe sgt1.9 slaire t l0:32 tired waves' % breaking Vainly: I03:33 Valet: Bo man is a hero to his v. 1I l:35 to his very v, .n. a hero 83:54 Vatiant: as he was v., I honour him 325:I I he who would v. bo 77:64 the v, man and free 387:71 Y. .,, taste of death but once 324:t Valley: all in the v. of Death 385:40 in the v. of decision 50:8t uraid singing in the v" 16:!8 Y, of the shadow of death 42t93 Vatleys: pipins down the v. wild 68:48 Valour: better part of n is diecretion 315:93 discretioo ... better part of v. 2ffit76 for contenrplation he and v. 219;66 Value: prics of everytbing .ft. lt" of nothing 4O6:21 then we raek the v, 343:81 Yalued: nover v" till &ey make a noisg t 14:82 Van Dycks have to go ttl:40 lanish3 ah, wd. the scandal v. 349:,42 Ysdshed: drcam that v. witb tfre morn ?t;86 the touch of a v. hand 384:3? Ysnity: it beerstb the u&sle of Y. Falr ?7;6S tbat v" in years 314:68 twcr passions,Y. snd love 98:62 v. of vaaities, $ai6 the Freach*r 46;93 Vanquished: woe to ths v" X9?:85 Y*"riahl*: Woman "", Yo as tli* shadg 39S:I 4 Vs,riaticn: eaetr slight ?,r if useftll trlT;'I Vari*ry; great source of pleasure is v. l7S;42 n*:r *rJst$m stsle her infi$ite l'n 299;55
Verlfy
Variety (cs'r/fnaed) v" is pleasing 282:89 v, is the mother of enjoyment 123;99 v" is the soul of pleasure 30:86 v.'s th* very spice of life 114:?l Various: as you gre wsman "., so be v' 154;22 ss Y", that he seem'd i*. Bpitorne I26:43 Varlum et mutablle ,,, femltta 397:t Vase; 'twas on a lofty v,'s side 154:23 Va-qsalsand serfs at my side ?6:55 Vasty fields of France 318:37 Vautt: that heaven's v. should crack 330:4 Vaults: been in these here v. t2:41 Vegetable: my Y, lova shd. grow 206:93 v., aninnal, and mineral 147:ll Vegetate: one does but v. 79t92 Veil: tlis that was the v. of,thes 382:l7 V. past whicb I cd, not se€ 135:?3 Veilsf po&c€ .., dropping from the v' of the morning 417:53 Vein: not in the giving v. todaY 352:?8 Veins: jigging v" of rbyming mother* wits 20li272 Venetian: Turk beat a V. 346*7t22 Veugeance; noblest v. is to forgivo 282:94 rarer action e.. virtue tbsn in v. 35?;53 v. is mine .." saith thc tr-ord 57zar$ Yent, aldl, otct 8?:E Venice: bers with us in V. 33813 ir V", on the Bridge of Siebs M:62 venom: no Y. to that af thp tongno 282;9t Vent: ce qa'est au feu Ie o. 82:34 Yent I what his breast forges, that hir tonguo must v. 303"*{:l? Venttrrsl aothing v,s nothing win 2?3:13 Yenturesr take thc currert oo. or loss our v. 326:Tl 'sesquipptcdan 'lterbooiuicc'! Y'r 40h64 Yerburn saplentl scf r"sf 282:92 Verdict r Sentence first**v, nfgerqnardr 91:S$ Verdure : csntent to sss rrCI other v" 185:43 different *hades in the v. 1?3163 Verge: {rn the very v' of h*r canffne 328:65 Yeri6cd: they bave Y" uniust ehir:gn 3.$4:8? Ycrify: nlways v" }'f,. reisrenecs ?*e1:56
Verltas
666
Verftas: tn oino o. 247265 Verrnin: ''r. natives .,, raco of Uttte odious v. 38t:! Verse: bumbast out a btank v. 156:4g curst be the v. 248:85 Flask of Wine, a Book of V, t3i:67 my unpremeditated v. 220:89 ornament of poem or good y. 216:26 the v. you grave for me 379276 Verses : Donne's v. .., pass all understanding 170:20 tear him fior his bad v. | 3ZS:22 Vessel: wide v. of the universc 32O:50 Vessels: empty v. make the most noise 2 6 1 :t B Vest: casting tbe body's y. asids 2e6:l Ve-sta!: happy is the blameless y.'s lot 2/,8276 Vestry: see you in the v. aftcr tho service 375:B Vesture: this muddy n of decay 340zZZ Veterans: bow the world its v. reward.r 251:24 Vex not..his gbost. O, tet bim pAsst 331:7 Vexes: the other v. it 182:94 Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy Ean 32lz4l Vibrated: strings ... better not . r. % l19:32 Vibrates: music ... v. in the memory 370:14 Vicar: I'll be the V. of Bray, Sir lTlgtz Vice: any taint of y., whosc ... @rfup. tion 360:l botdly rebuke v. 64:92 homage paid by y. to virtuo 288:l7 hypocrisy ... hornage that v. poys
267:8 in v. their [king'sJ liaw's their will 347:26 Iash'd the v., but spared the name 38t:97
mutual forgiveness of each y. 66:33 Do v. but beggary 326:38 prosperity doth best discoyer % 24;'92 public schools ... Dungries of all v. 134:62 subject ... to this v. of lying | 317:21 that reverend v., tlat grey iniquity 3t4;68 the raptures and roses of v. 3g2:lg v. is a master of so frightful mien 25Oz14 Yicc versa: for General Motors and v 407:(2
Vices: of our pleasant v, make instruments 330:I through tatter'd clothes small v. 330:92 Vicious: restraint of ten v. 224:41 Victim: some day ..G a yn must be found 143:99 v, of a ricb mao's game l8:3 Victoria Station: the cloak-room at V. ? 405:12 Victoriouso happy and glorious 88:29 victory: a v. is twicc itself 342:56 and shouted V. t 296:15 better a iean peac€ tiran a iat % 2 5 5 :l 2 but 'twas a famous v, 376:i0 grave, where is thy v. ? 57:60 however long ... for without v. "". llo survival 100:93 h V., Magnanimity 102:10 O Gravel where is thy V. ? 7l7z7l peace hath ber v. 223:32 problems of n are morc agreeabto 101:5 Y, in spite of all terror 100:93 welcbme to yr. gory b€d, or to % 8l:22 \ilestrninster Abbey or v. 229:6 wbere, grave, thy v, ? 201:33 Victuals: picks it up and buys % t 75:84 the German dictator, instead of snatching tle n 100:90 Yielllesse: sI o. pormalt 133:50 View: observation sitb extensivo v. 173:67 View haUoo: Pect's v. wd. a-waken tho dead 154:20 Vigilance: condition .,. liberty ,.. eternal v. I 16:98 Vigorous: shd. feel ftesh and v, enough 399:30 ViIe: better to be v, than v. esteemed 363:49 cd. make so y, I pun I 19:29 from living in a v. botel 32:4 out v. jellyt 329:83 v,, but viler George the Second 192:33 wisdom and goodness to the v. ssem y. 329:86 Village: loveliest v. of tbe plain 150:61 througb an Alpine v. passed 197:9j v. ... men still call Tyre 136:85 Villages : dollar ... no ... dcvote€s in t h e s e. . . v . 1 7 0 : 1 8 Villain: condemns me for a v. 3f3:g6 determined to proyo a v. 351:68
66tr Villgia (contts*ae{l Iirtr tcnnnsand a v"'s mlnd 339:7 hungry, l€as-fsc"dv. 303:12 0 v" ".. condemncdinto ... rGdemP. tian 3144:84 Villainous; forcbcadsv. tow 357:52 Viuains: God 8hd. gP be'fore anch v" 34{:82 Yllls;ny: thue I clothe qy nnkcd v. 35[:70 Vinsi: they spcll it Y. 394:66 Yindicato ths ways of Gad ts ltfss 25&8 Vmer Dau$ter of thc V. l35t?6 cvery Infis uudcr his v. J&89 Vin*e : blec with fndt tbo v" 180:?8 our Y. harrctcndcr grepes 4V*3 Vineyard: thou sbalt not glcsn thv v" 37:98 Violenco: to offer tt tbo abow of v, 305;35 Violsnt: taid v. hands upoa thesneelves 65:12 nothing o.ov, is permancnt Tl3:12 rc oYer v. or cver civil 126:44 'Viotet: the nodding v. growlx 94124'6 tho v. smells to blm as .,' to rne 320:52 throw a per mo on tbe v" 327;4! Violets; breatbcs upon s benk of v. 358-9:?5 dnisicspied and v" blue 33*19 f,rom her r.. {l€sb ffiay v' sprigg 31?:3? odours, whm smectv. slcksa 37&54 VnBcrs:generetionof v. 5l:6 Virefu: a v, sbett eonmive, asd bsar 48:34 Virtue: a fuSitfuo and cloistErEd % 223:39 ndmkc v: *c, follow not &sr lore *2!;4 &ssumca v, ifyou havEit not 31t:I9 €ntsrprisesn..tlfv, ornrischief 24:96 Gveryv. .n*fouaded on ccm$;lromiss 18274 forbearance ce{rsffi to be a v, ?81?7 if V. feeble w€re 213lS!, , lilies and languors of v" 3E?:LB troveV,n she alone is frEe ?83;8[ rnuch v. in If 3S3;lS CI infinite v., som'st thou mnlling? 29S:63 anty reward of v, i$ \"' 132:3il power caeexttpates c,r. gentlg Y. ?8;89 tr*r€r ere iE v, tban ie ven6ieruu*
357r53
Voke
Yirtue {mnttrwedl Earr r. in hcr shspa hsw tovelY 219:73 ssnr6 riss by sin, and fftms by r'. falt 337t82 tbso is no v" tiko ncesslry 348:36 uscful lifs, pro8ressivev. 39I:34 v" dwElls not in tbe toorguo 28293 v. ls o". be$t plaln set 26:27 v. ls its oqm reward 282:9{ v, nc\rcr nrows old 282:95 v. of nmssity 282:96 n onXymakesotrr blisr below 350:2G v, thst glosscssionwd. got ehow 343:81 wnngthat rankEsaarbition v. 345:10 Virtues: be tc her v" very kind 253;50 $ady".oof wouCrout Y. 338:99 ttreir v. ws writc in water 323:86 world ta hide v" in ? 359t77 Virtuoug: bo in generat v,r aad .]c bapBy t38:t2 think, becausethou art v. 359:87 Visages:whosen do creamaad reantle 338:9? Vision: & Y. or a waking dreae? 184:32 baselessfabrie of this v. 356:50 by the v. spXendid €ro attended 4l t:?8 aot disobedient untCI 56:27 38?;80 faw the V, of the worid where ",o sto Y"n th€ p*aPle Perish 46:89 ryrite the v., ... maks it ptain 5tr;93 Yisionary: whither is t!,edtbe v. gleaffi? 4!S:76 Visians: ysir$g {nen shall $sa v" 50:80 Visit: let us uever v. togsther 109;XT v. utt s'ith thy salvation 4&2272 Visitine the iniAuity of thg fathers 37:84 Yital: I caunct give it v" growth again 346;19 Vitality: extrcrne husyness defieient
v. 3?9:?8 nrmies.!, nhoutietg Vive; h$apole$nu$ Y" l'ist*rienrr'' 297;33 Vocebutary; the v. of Fradshaw is xlervou$ f 3$;28 \r*nr*ti*s I ns $ilt . ," t{J labgur in 3 t2:4? otis roy v, F{al 312r4? o Yognre: *harnricg tt> totter intCI V. 398;2? Voice: a ee:rtarg whst-is-it in hi$ U4$S:51
Voice
668
Voice (centinued) a distant v. in the darkness 198:4 a stil! small v. 40:58 a v. cry, Sleep no more 334:42 bird, or but a uandering v. ? 415:37 every man thy ear, but few thy y. 306:56 barn:onious sisters, V. and Verse 212:7l hear a v. in every wind 154:28 heart and soul and v. 229:2 her v., and her hair, and eyes 207:ll her v. was ever soft 331:5 his big maniy v. 30i:90 I sing with mortal v. 219:83 its familiar y. wearies not ever 369:44 lost my v. most irrecoverably 401:56 my v. . . r lost it with hallooing 316:99 n o v . ; b u t o h t the silence sank I 06:61 no v. but the v. of comptaining 2?7272 rlo v. I'll be quit of the sinelng 12l-43 sing to tho Lord with cheerfut % 188:77 so charming left his v. 220:85 sound of a v. that is still 384:37 still raise.,. the suppticating v. 174;71 the v, is Jacob's v. 36:60 tbe v. of all the gods 331:15 the watchdog's v. tbat bayed 150:65 'tis the v. of the Lobster 9l:.M 'tis the v" clf the sluggard 400;41 vo ".. crying in tho wilderness 5l:5 v. I hear this passing night 184:30 v. of the people . . . of Cod l0: t 5 v. of the turtle is beard 47t22 v" . o. run frorn hedge to hedgg 185:42 v. whose sound was like the sea 413:4 lilarnl, thritling v. *ry out 242:8 Voices: ansesiral v. prophesying war lA7:74 I hear the gentle v. calling t 38:8 music, wben soft v. die 3?0:54 two v, are there 412:l t$'o v. are ther€ .". of ... deep ... of sheep 37E:62 v. of children ... on the green 68:52 v. telling me what to do 366:2 Void: have left an aching v, 113:62 without form, and v. 31:26 Volscians: flutter'd yr. V, in Corioli 304rl9
Voltaire: mock oor V., Rousseau 67:39 Volurne: desideratum of a v. 192:30 foretells ... rLtragic n 316:96 Volumes: borrowers ... creators of odd v. t92:26 written such v. of stufft 194:59 Vomit : dog is turned to his . i. % 60:13 dog returneth to ... v,r r.. fiool "". to ... folly 46:84 Vorpal blade went snicker-snack 9227A Vote: v. ... as o.t leaders tell tem to L
a-(}o
r+.t;oo
Voted at my party's catl 147227 Votes: anyone who v. Labour 225:58 Vow: f v. to thee, my country 377:53 Vows made in storms ane forgotten 282:97 Yox popull, oox del 10:15 Yoyage: about to take my last % 163:35 Voyager: lands the v, at last 132:23 Vulgar: f,amiliar, but by no rrreans y. 306:55 think with the wise, but talk with the v. 280:28 Wabe: gimble in the w. 9l:69 Wacht am Rhein 294:87 V/ado: shd. I w" no more 335:57 Wages: be content with your w. 54;71 home art gongr and ta'en thy w. 304-5:29 w. of sin is death 56:32 S/agon: hitch yr. w" to a star t33:43 Wailt with old woes new Iil. ... time'g waste 362:37 Wailing for her demon lover 106t72 Wait: learn to labour and to w, 198:98 makE tem laugh ,." cry ,n. sf. 28712 time and tide w. for no man 280;39 w, and seo 22:57,282:98 who only stand and w. 2233A lVaiter: dam' good head w. 157:54 w. rosrs it through the ha.ll 192;37 Waiting fcrr the long-prcmised invasios 101:97 Waiting-gentlewomanI tnlk so tike a w' 313:52 Waits: everytliine comes to him whc lt'. 262:32 the dinner w., and we aro tired 113:58 V/ake: do I w" or sleep? 184:32 held ws .." sleepto w. 73:16 w. up, America I4l:46 w. upr England 142:62
669 Titaks (a*lnued| you must 'w. and call me early 388;89 Waked: you havo wn ae too sotro 400:41 Wakes: snd whoever w. tn England 74:21 TYalcum: a bit of talcum io always ff, 229:94 Walk! san two w" together? 50:82 doth w. in fear and dread 10660 w. bumbly with thy God 5l:91 w, ulrcn Ensland's mouotains green 67238 we w. by faith, not by sight 58:62 wher'er you w., cool gale.s 251232 will you \tr. a littlo faster? 91t62 will you w. into my padour? 168:86 within a w. of tho s€c ?\7 Walked: as tr w. through the wilderness 76257 when .trs has w. beforo t50:73 lValking: I nauseate w. 109:16 life's but a w. shadow 33&76 IValks: baving oaco turned round P. oa 106:60 I wish I likcd tho way it w. 286297 sho Yr. in beauty' liko ths nigbt
86:96 wn tho night in her silver shoon l18:27 Wall: greenlrill .,. without a city w. 11:20 Jac.ksongtanding like a gtoao s. 30:79 know ,.. tho rv. ls strong 404./7 littlo pin bores througb his castlo w. 350;54 Bcrvesit tn tho offico of a w. 348:41 6osrething ... that doesn't tovo I W. l39z2il washes its w. on tho southern dde 75"36 weakest goesto tho w. 282t15 TYaUet:his w. luy ,.. in his tappo 97:43 tlme bath ... I w. at his back 358:71 Tltallow naked in December Bnow 348:37 to hcr rr. ln ths IlVallowing: sow mirs 60:13 Walls: banners on tho outrrard wo 336..74 stone w. do not a prison make 199:15 w. havo €iors 282:99 watches fiom bfs nountain Tv385:47 WatrrlsandtheCaqpator g2-g{l&8'?
\Mar
Matilda Wslt?i'rg: you'll eomo 8-TFn3 ?.4434 Tfander: whither shall I w,? 232t32 yorrshallw" handin hand 230-3l:20 Wandcred: I w" louely as * cloud 410:6? when wo havo rs, all our wayg 286|93 Wandering: I 1Y.rnirqtrel I 145:95 w. betweentwo worlds 20:36 w. Dong through tho forest goesf 194:56 Tflant: Adan ... did not w. tho applo 394:68 all we w. is a llmousine 2O3zS4 freedom from if. ... ererywhero 289:32 I shall not'rtr 42:91 if you 'ir. to get somewhere elso 92:72 not good to w. and to havs 265:35 the w. of money is so [the root of all svill 8L,41 w. it ladvicel most ... like it least 98:58 w. of a thing ls perplexing 395:83 w. of Thousht ... w. of Heart 165:62 wastonot, w. not 2Il2zB worth ... best knowu by w. 284:ffi you w. tho best seats 11:35 \lVanted: every man is nr., .., llo tlulo lg w. much 133:34 map ,.. not be w. thesg ten Years 2/iIz58 IVanting: robb'd, not w, what is stol'n 345:9 weigbed ... 8tld,art found w. 49:69 Wanton: w. love corrupteth 25:99 weepnot, Ey w. 156:48 Wantonness: kindles in elothes 4 w. 162z16 Wauts: but w. that little strong ' l&4247 man w" but little bere below 150:.72 w. money, lnsang, and content 3(f2:93 TVar:advisetroneto ... go to w. 254261 all is fair in love and w. 254t65 Americans .r. tempered by r[. 188:74 ancestal voices ProphesYing w. lO7z74 desiresF€acorpreparefor w. 396:88 Don John of Austria is going to tho rr. 99:71 eas. after rtr , death aftor life 377:42 he that first invented w. 2O5:74 I know tbs disciplines of w. 3&49
War War (continued) ii:nageof w. without its guilt 375:23 in w, ... oo winnersl ... &ll are losers ' 95:15 in \M.: Resotution. In Defeat: Defiance 102:10 infection and the hand of w, 348.4t let slip the dogs of w. 324:9 looks on w. as all glory 372:81 love .,. is exactly like w. 379:.71 magnificent, but .,. Dot w. 69:66 nnarching as to rv. 28:57 my sentenco is for open w. 2t7t46 neither shall they learn w. 48:31 never was a good w" 138:15 pride, pomp, and circunrstance of .". 'w. 345-6:10 so dauntless in w. 296:ll some ... depos'd, somg slain in w. 350:54 stupid crime ... devil's madngss-\M. 297:36 socceedrng generations from ... scourge of $r. 394:76 the arts of w. and peaco 84:77 w. and the pity of w. 243:18 Ths !V. between Men and Women 392:45 to w. and arrns I f,y 199:16 w. .". endless w. still breed? X23t33 rf,, ls dons and youth stone dead 293:82 w. is ... natlonat industry of Prussia 224:,47 W. is Peaco, Freedom is Slavery
2422 rf,. makee rattling good bistory 158:64
T[f,... too serious ... to bs IeIl to rniliialy 384234 w. upon this bloody tyrant, Timo 362231 when I speak, they ang for w. 44:36 when the blast of w. blows 319:45 when thero was w., he went 22:G2 when w. be$ins,bell opens 282:3 wither'd is tho garlaud of the w. 299:66 Women and Power and Vtr 189:93 V/arble his nativo wood-notes wild 214t4 Ward: thou knowestmy old w. 3t4:6j Ware: I shd. dine at Yf'. 113:59 Warm: let the w. Lovo in 185:33 this sensible w. motion to becomo 337:90
670 \ilarmed: w. and cooled.., wioter and summer 339:l3 w. both hands... fire of tlfe 192:34 Warn: to w., to cornfort, andcommand 414:18 Warned: be w. by mo tbat breakfast 3l:92 Warring within our breasrs 205276 Wars: end to the beginningsof all w. 289:34 fierce w. and faithfut loves 377:40 Iet w. give way to peaco l02zl7 more ... fears tban wo or women 322-3281 still w. and lecheryt 358:74 the thousandw, of old 386:70 w. and rumours of w. 53:45 w. bring scars 282:4 \1r. that rnakes ambition virtue 345:10 Wars of the Roses:leaveMosesout of the W. 3421 Warts: rougbnesses,pimples, Bttd w. 115:91 Wash: bid them w. their faces 303:14 f w. away my balm 350-51:58 tears ... Tr. out a word of it 136z19 rr. dirty linen in public 282:6 w. mg ... whiter than snow 42:8 w. tho balm ... from ..0 anointed king 349:50 TP.... g, feet seldom... bgld never 28221 will alt great Neptune's oceanw. this blood 334:43 Washedthe disheswith hls\rifo 22&70 Washes: river Weser ... w. ttg watl 75:36 Washing: ao cookingeor w.' or sewing 12243 paintlng a face ... Dot w. it 140:37 w. ... cleanlinen in public 405:7 Waste: barrel of meal shall not w. 40:55 in a w. of shamo 363;50 wail ny dear time's w. 362:37 w. Dot, want not 282:8 \ffasted: somenino Eloonsw. 344:9A Wastefuland ridiculousex€ess 327:43 \Mastes:tell her that w, her time and mo 398:17 Watch: has tl w. and chain, of course 288:,22 keeping w, over ffock by nigbt 54:68 ono to w., alld,one to pray 10:13 our w. ... haveindeedcomlnehended 343;79
6n Watcb (continucd) secret whispers of cach other'g w, 320:50 take ye heed, w. and pray 54:64 pr&y, that ye enter not 53:50 w. 'W.and on the Rhins 294:87 w. that ends the nieht 399:39 w. to babble and to talk 343:75 Watchdog: the w.'s voice that bayed 150:65 Watched: he w, the ads and not the road 228:91 oner the ramparts we w, 188:79 w. pot never boils 282:9 Watcher of the skies 185:41 TVatches: a heart that w. and receives 415:29 be \p, from his mountain watls 385:47 with our judgments as our w, 249:91 Watching: Big Brother is w. you 242:l Watchman, wbat of the nigbt? 48:39 Watch-tower: from hig w. in the skies 214:97 Water: as w. unto wine 387:83 blood is thicker than w. 256;49 by w. and ths Word 380:83 carry w. in a sieve 282:l0 deepest w. ... best fishing 26A:61 Eeyore ...looked at himself in the w. 2t2:64 give him w. to drink 45:81 I came like W. 135:72 f don't care where the w, goes 99t77 like w, ofr a duck's back 282:ll may lead a horse to the w. 269:62 more w. glideth by thc mill 357-8:63 nane was writ in w. 187:7O rever know tho worth of w. 268:44 Dot all ths w. in thc rougft rudo sea 349:50 smooth ,.. Tv. *bere the brook ts deep 321265 unstabte as w. .., shalt not excet 36:66 virtues we write in w. 323:86 w. is best 246253 w. out of a stonc 282212 tY.1w. every where 105:50 \ilatered heaven with ... terrs 68241 lVaterfall: from tbe w. he naned her 198:2 (A)-Watering tho last year's crop 130:85 Waterloo: battle of lV. was won ... Eton 401:61 Bnd W. bodies high at Austcrliu 293278
lVay
Waterloo (contlnuedl every man mects his W. at tast 246:52 Marathon to W' 147:31 \ilater-mill: noise like that of a w. 381:98 Water-rugs: shoughsl w.' and demiwolves 334:48 Waters: a fen of stagnant w. 413:3 beside the still w. 42:92 cast thy bread upon the w. 41:9 cold w. to a thirsty soul 45:82 dreadful noise of w. in my ears 352272 fades o'er the w. blue 83:57 kill the still-closing w. 356:49 many w. cannot quench love 47:28 still w. run deep 278277 stolen w. are sweet 45:60 w. of the heart push in their tides 390:21 'W. \Matson: you know my methods, 124:2O lVave: all srmk beneath the w. llSt&{ chin upon an orient w. 216:22 glassy, cool, translucent w. 213:80 lift me as a w.' I leaf 369237 walk o'er the western w. 368:32 Waved: long bas it w. on high 164:,46 Waves: Eonsof the w. 141:48 the tired w., vainly breaking 103:33 w. make towards the pebbled shoro 363:40 when ... Tf, went high ... $ought ... storms 126:39 Wax-works: if you think we'ro !t 92:73 \lVay: a damted long, dark .., w. l5l:84 atl taking the easiest w. out 401-2,269 catch the nearest w. 333232 ever? day, in €very w. .,o bcttor 111:37 go by the king's bigh w. 38:3 gull's w. and the wbale's w. 208:t6 156:45 keep his distant w. [Miltonl long is the w. and bard 218:54 Iove will 6nd a w. 271:22 perilous w. from a treo'g guqrnii 185:35 plods his weary w. t55:30 primrose w. to the ... bonfiro 334:44 roses, roses all the w. 74:35 cct out ... io a relative w. 761,52 steep and thorny vr. to heaveo 306:54 ttc w. of atl f,esh 400:53 tbc w. to dusty death 33&76
way
672
Way (contlrueA travel on life's common w. 413:4 w. of an eagle ... scrpent 46291 Tr. was long, tho wind was cold 295:99 where tbere's a will .., I Tf. 283:33 which w. shatl I fly ? 218:62 TVays: among tbe untrodden w. 41 3: 15 gavc once ... her w. to roaql ?l:93 hc had bis little w. 2ll:52 her w. are w, of pleasantnesg 44156 let all her w. be unconfined 253:fl) Mr Facing-both-w, 77:61 neither are yr. w. E0/ w. 48:51 oldcst sins the newest ... Tr. 318:30 when ... ee. be foul 33220 We: put it down & tr.' my lord l2l-75 Weak: bear the infirmities of tho w. 57:45 cons*sions of tbo w. 77.ll ldleness ... refuge of w. minds 98:61 rurcly tbe w, shsll pcrish 297235 to be w. is miserabte 21631 w. and thercforc pacifistic 2259 Weakest goes to tbe walt 282t15 Weakness: ghow no noro w. than ls natural 392t41 silcnco ... all elsc ig w. 396:91 w. is thy excusc 22222O Wealtfr: as their w. lncreaseth, 8o in closo 204;:.7O bcar w. 255:98 consumo w. without produciag it 364:66 he that maries for w. 271:42 hcalth ls better than w. 266:76 let w. and coFmers ... dio 292:8 guch w. bri.&q tove remcmb'r€d 362236 neitber wit nor w. 1e85 squandering rf. ... bis ... Eft 126:44 there is no w. but lifo 292264 Tv. accumulates and men decay 150:62 w. is contentment with a Uttlo 282216 rr. is not without lts advantagcg l4l:4t w. maketh many friends 45:74 wbere w. and freedom reign l5l:92 lVeapons: hurt with tho sarno rs. 339:I 3 in this war ... books aro w. 289:33 women's w., water-drops 328:68 TYear: better to w. out tha[ ... rust out ll5:92 better wo out shoes than ghcetg
256:,32
Wear (onttnued) if tbc cap fits, w. lt 257:83 our souls ... wilt trs to w. ourgetvoc 205t76 to w. the breecbes 282:t8 w. hirrr in mY beart's .oro 310:6 IVearied: wherein havo I s. thee? 50:90 Weariest: even the ry. river ... safe to s€a 383:20 Wearlness: much etudy ... e w. of tho flesh 47213 Wearing: everything is the worsc for w. 262234 \ileary: age sball oot w. thcm 65:20 how my heart grows w. 138:6 bow !tr., stale ... fis€s of this world 305:42 long w. day have end 377:39 Baow., fu' o' caro 8l:26 Unfortunat€, w. of brcatb 165:56 IVeasel: as I w. sucks eggp 301:84 pop goes the w.l 203:60 \teather: I like the w. 83:55 if it prcvo fair w. 380:86 need to pray for fair w. 2527 tro eneqy but winter and roug[ w. 300:83 tbc w. tbc cuckoo likes 158:67 two Englisbsrcn ... tslk is of tho W. 172zSl what dreadful bot w. t 2.4:,81 who's there, besides foul w. ? 328:70 you won't hotd up the w. 203:55 Wearc: tangled web trG xf. 296:13 w. a circle round him thrico N7:76 \teaving: I work at thc w. rade 17:95 lVeb: w. of Our lifg ... mingled ',arl 298:46 what a tangled w. wo wcayo 29,6zlt Webster was .r. possessed by d€ath l3t:13 Wed: with this ring I tbeo w. 65:9 \lVcdding: bas bought her w. clothes 9: t0 Wedding-day: brightly dawns ouf w. 145:4 said John, 'It is Ey w.' t 13:59 tomorrow is our w. t13:55 wager ... up.... is ... fixed on t34:59 Wedding-gown: I cbose my wifc, rr she ... her w. 152:97 Weddisg-guest: O W.t this soul hath becn 106:62 TVedge:thin end of the w. 280:23 Wedges: in time small w. cleavo l9l:?Jl w. of golE great anchors 352272 lVcdlock is a padtock 282,19
673 Wednesday: hc that died o'T[f. 315:88 naarried oB W. 238:71 '!V"'s child is full of woo 235:56 Wp*, sleekit, @w'rio' .., breastig 80:I6 Wee-wee-wee: little pig cried w, 239:?8 'TVeed: O thou w. who art so lovely 346:l4 perniciou$ \r. whose scgrt eo. attrtoygi I l2:53 36828 Weeds: her winrcr w. outworn lilies.o, smell far worso than Yr. 363242 subject is the fattest soil to w. 3lVt26 worthless as wither'd w. ?l:85 Wc€k: in hig b€ak enough food for a lv. 209238
'
murdered reputations of the rr, 108:7 no arlmittancotill the w" after next
94:97 rust of tho whote w. 9t7 takes me as much as a w, 393:65 Weeks: lovo alters not with ... w. 363:48 TVee,p: I w. for Adonnis - ho is deadt 367:9 f w. for joy to stand 349:49 'I w. for you,'the Walrus said 93:81 men that laugb and w. 382:19 no, f'll not w, 328:69 or ere I'll w. ... I shall go mad 328269 nrch ... tricks ... the angets w. 337:87 that he shd. w. for her? 308:90 ttis that I may not w. 85:79 w., and you w. alono 404:91 w. no more, my lady 138:4 w. not for little l-eoaie 153:12 w. tlot, my wanton, gmifg 156:48 w. with them that w. 57:38 who wd. not w., if Atticus werg he? 248:84 Tli,/eeping:all de darkies am a w. 138:3 dwell a w. hermit thers 107-8:90 f have full causo of w. 328:69 Rachel w. for ber children 5l:3 the children w., O my brothers 73:tl w, lllay endure for a night 42:95 Weeps: our country sinks ... it w., it bleeds 335:65 Weiehed: thou art w. in the balances 49:69 Weiefit: able and wiUbg to pull his rs. 289:36 he carries w. t he rides a raco lt3:57 heaW ... Tf98f] Tt. ... of .'. world 415t32
weF
Weight (conthueD beavy w. fronn off my head 350:58 w of Cathedral tunes 122:83 We{n, Weib und Gesang: wer nlchs liebt W. 200:28 Welcome: advice is seldom w. 98:58 constant guest ls never w, 258:M eat and \tor fast, and hcartilY w. 2il:$ he that plays the king shall be w. 308:82 80 let us w. Ileac€ful evening I 14:73 thrice w.r darling of ths Sp'rinS 415:38 wafinest w. at an inn 371:60 w" is the be.st cheer 28222O w. to yr. gory bed 81222 'Welcomes: and w. little fishes in 89-90:45 Well: all is not w. 306:52 all is w. that ends w. 254:68 Chaucerl rr. of Enefish undefiled 377:44 deep w. of unconscious cerebration 170:?2 di
West 'W. West: East is East, and is W. 189;92 go \M., ycung man 156:47, 37G:24 Lochinvar is conxe out of the w. 295:10 West port: open the W", and let mo gang freo 294:92 Westen: im W. nlchts Neues 2BT:4 Western: All Quiet on the W. Front 287:4 wind of tbe W. Sea 388:96 TVesb inster Abbey or victory 229:6 \Hostward: but w., !ook, the laud is briebt 104:34 Wet: out of ... 'w. clothes and into a dry Martini 4A9:57 to w. one's whistlo 283:22 w. and dirty f,rom hunting 381:92 Wetting: saved his friend from a w. 212:7O Whale: gull's way ... '!v'.tsway 208:16 sprat to catch a w. 278:69 \rcry li.ke a w. 310:12 TVhales: they wd. talk liko w, 152:4 What-is-it: a certaio w. in his voics 408:51 Wheat: orient and immortal w. 392:53 Sbeel: a w. ... in the midst of I w. 49:63 fortune ... turn thy w 328:63 put a spoke in one's w. 2T8:68 put yr. shoulder to ths w, Z7S:T2 upon a w. of fire 330:96 w. is come fuil circle 330:2 TVheelbarrow: as sho wheeled her w. 17:89 Wheels: all ths w. of Being' slow 386:60 w. within w. 283:26 TVbere: leads - God knows w, 85;80 Tr. aro the snows of yesteryear? 396:95 w, ish dat barty now? 195:68 Wherefore: for eyery why he had 4 \r. 82t36 never mind the why and w. 147:28 w. stopp'st thou me ? lO4:42 Whiff: a w. of grapeshot 89:34 TVhie: first Vy'. was the Devil 177:28 lVhigs: caught the W. bathing 122:89 W. ,., Do force but argument 72-3:8 S/him: tempted by a private w. 3l:96 the strangest w. has seized me 98:66 Whimper: not with a bang but I rf,o 130:96 ttwixt a smile and a w. 369:42 Wbipped: she rr. them all soundly 239t76
674 TVhipping: who shall 'scape w. ? 308:88 Whips and scorns of time 309:95 \ilhirligig of time brings ,,. revenges 360:2 Whiskers: runcible cat with crimson w. 195:63 Whisky: freedom and \ry'. .., thegither 79:2 Whisper: husht hushl w. who darest 2ll:61 Slhispering: where there is w. .., lying 283:29 w. of fields unsown 243217 IVhispers: blood of Jesus \f,. peaco 65:19 secret Tr. of each otherts watch 320:50 TVhist: loved a good game of w. 192t27 TVhistle: as clean as a w. 258:8 hir joly w. wel y-wet 97246 to wet one's w" 283:22 \ilhistles o'er the furrowed land 214:98 \ilhite: a moment w,, then melts 81:25 as w. as leprosy 105:52 fleeco was w, as snow 157:55 I shall wear ty. flannel trousers t3ll4 itr winter, when the fields are rf. 93:87 ruy soul is w. 68:51 ons w., and two khakl 14:5J binsl shall be .,. yr, as Bnow 48;30 some gave them w. bread 274:fi th€ w. foam flew 105:48 the W. Man's Burden l9O:12 two blacks do not make a \tr 281:74 w. radiance of Eternity 361:19 yr. hair has becomo very \tr 90:48 green \ilhiten: ry. the plains under 368:22 willows w., aspens quiver 387-76 TVhiter: I shall be w. than snow 42:B TYhites: don't fire ... see the w. of their eyes 253:49 Whitethroat builds, and all the swal. lows 742?2 Whithert one knows not w, nor why 248:fl soul ... driven ... I know not Tf, 4Ol:55 lv. goest thou ? 56:11 w, is fled the visionary gleam ? 4lO:16 Wbiting: said a w. to a snail 9l:62 Who: w. killed Cock Robin? 241:88 w. kill'd Jobn Keats ? 86:94 w., or why, or which l94z14 w. wBS then tbe gentleman? 2illl0
EB Whote: ott ... Dsrts of ms stupendoug r?. 25ft11 Bawtifostcadiln atrd sawlt wr 20:3I they tbat 8f,rowo 53:53 \lVho Baith'Aw. I plannodt 754246 TVbooping:wonderful ... ollt of all w. 302:95 YVhoro: Iiko 8 w.e unpack uy bmrt 309:93 Tis Pity Shs'gI W. 197:9rI Wicked: God mado tbe w. Crooen 99276 tofd hlg w. aelghbour ag hhelf 126246 tro peaco... trnto thg w. 48:45 pomps .". of lrrisw. world 64:96 Wickedn€ss:nen almg ... gopabloof every w. ll0z?fl splritual w. ln high places 58:74 w. of a woman 62:55 lVicktow: chink ln tho floor of ths otd W. houso 38326 \fliddiombs Fair: for to go to W. 19:13 Wtde: alons on a w. w" Boc 105:54 106:62 Wider still and wider shsll tfiy boundo bs set 33:13 \Mldow: a certah poof rf. '. tbnew ln two mit€s 3{:63 cBro for ... big w' and hlg orphgn 196-7:81 here's to tho lr. of frfty 372.78 Widows: bs very careful ot w. (vid&n) t2lz6l when w. exctain ... tgtillst s€cond marriagp 134:59 w. aro alwaygrtch 283:30 Wife: a [gnt w.r a heaW husbsnd 340226 all tho world and hls rr. 284zll and Noah ho ofto said to blg w. 99zTl bv degreesdwindle lnto I Y. 109:18 Caesadg w. ... abovo cusgiclon 87:10 chooso8 w. ... by yr. eaf, 258:2 e..hoosg ry w. ... oot fof ... glossy surfaco lS2'97 good w. and health ... best wealtb 265237 good w. mskes a good busband 265:38 has a w., has e naster 283231 he that hath w. and childreo 24296 he that speaksill of hlg w. tl8:64 ho that tellg his w. ne$'!t tl9zl7 bero lieg Ey wo- bauelqjahl 13'.44
Wifs (cottt wd) bls w. cd" €at no tean 234243 hig w. tooked back 36:56 Donour tmto ... T[. 8s ... Wgakef vessel 6ftf0 borse mgds ... Tt to rnako 258:1 bow ... bo mafrtcd without I w.? 235:J2 lf w. shd. dlno at Edm
toes, ..o W.r
Damg
Dot covet thy neigbbout's w. 37292 lemember Lot'B w. 55:88 riding to and from his w. N2:77 roaring of the wind is mY w. 18753 tell his Itr all he knows 140:39 tbis ls my rro - look wdl et her 378rfi took fourpeooo homo to ry w. 233:4O when hls w. tailcs Gteek 178:4t whoso w. sball I tale? 22&65 Wigbts: descrlptions of ths tblrest w. 363:45 Wild: and her eyeswero w. 183:8 bore mo in tho soutbcrn w. 68:51 tdnd of w. fustl,oc 24:89 pleine down tho valleys w. 68:48 IlYilderness:otro crying ln ths w. 5l:5 rc,apqgoatlnto tho w. 37'.96 the w. of this world 7&ST W. is Paradissenow 135:dl \[ryles: of w., moro unmlnrt, f boast not 217246 Qtrips and Crankg and wantoo W. 214293 Wilt: I EantE ... !9. ... lnvalidated by narriago 83:49 complies against his lr. 82:39 Iaw beyondits own sweetw. 403:88 rnf,n nas m w. o.. womao bns her way 164248 puzzlesthe w. 30995 scrrrethoot anothetr'sw. 416:48 tbo w.t tho w.t ... Cagsartgw.t 325:16 ths w. to do, tho soul to darc 294195 their l.rqfs their w. 34T2li tby w. bo done 52:18 unconquerabls rr.r aod studY of rcvengo 216:30
will
ct6
Witl (contlnuedl wbere there'g a w. theretg a way 283:33 where there'g a w', therets troublo 2f3:34 w. in us is over-rul'd by fato 205:80 'W. William: you aro old. Father 90;48 Williamanrt&ry ... fuled by an Orange 297.32 Willow: a w. cabin at yr. gato 359t80 a w, grows aslantthe brook 3ll:30 w.r titwillow 146:,12 Trf.\trr'.waly 146:17 Willows: our harpsupon the w. 44:45 w. whiten, aspensquiver 387:76 Wills: chooseexecutorsand talk of w. 349:53 the w. abovebe dono 355:28 women nausthave their w. 283:52 \lVilson: ths l4th Mr W. 165:53 Win: beadsI tv., tails you loss I 15:86, 266t75 hope froro outward forms to rr. 106:69 nothing ..o foul to thosg that wr 315:85 \Mlnd: a roaring ln the w. atl niebt 413:1I absencsis to tovo wbat w. is to firc 82:34 all aloud thc w. doth btow 332fi and tho w. shatl say 131:8 bayed ths whislnring w, 15065 blow, bloq thou wintcr v. W2gl blow w., cons rrrack 336zTl fair stood tho w. for France 12i:31 frosty w. mado Doan 8&43 gentle w. doesnoyo 67:40 God tempers tho w, ... shorn tamb 265:26 hey, ho, tho w. and tbe rain 360:3 hope constaficyin w. 85:91 how the w. doth ratttmt 212z(l ill w. that blows nobody good 267:15 impatient as the W. 4llt9l know which way the tr. blows 268:45 tiko W. f go !35:72 likewise a w, on the heath 69:65 man in the w. 390:17 more gentls than I \t, in sunmer 185:34 O Wild West W. 369:35 only arguruent ... with Bo €Bnt Wr 2AA:TI rtsdss 'r swqr to thg w, 130t89
Wind (contlnueD reed shakenwith tho w. 52t29 roaring of ths w. is my wifo 187:63 sail near the w. 276t10 sborter ful w., as in memory long 70272 gtreams.,, agalnsltho w. 84:63 swoln with w. and tho rank mlst 215:16 temperstho w. ... to tbo shorn lamb 379:68 the w. of changeis blowing 203;53 they have sown the w. 50:26 whenthe w. is southerly 308:83 whero the w. comes from ... gooc 2llz53 w. bloweth whereit listeth 5i:98 w. blows it back again Cl:39 w. blows,the cradlewill rock 233:38 w. of ths tffesternSea 388:96 w. out of one's sails 27922 w. that follows fast tl6:96 rr.'s like a whettedknife 208:16 words but w. 82:37 Wndow: at my w. bid good morrow 2t4297 tove comesln at rhe w. 270:12 tho littlo rro whero ths sun 165:60 what lieht throug[ yonder w.? 353:97 Windowed: loop'd and w. raggedness 329278 TVindow-panes:fog ..o rubs its ba* upon tho w. 131:l IVindowsl cleanedthg w., ... lw€pt tho floor l{l:26 not by easternw. only 104:34 storied w. richly disht 213:88 \lVinds: bloq w., and crack yr, choeks 328271 courted by all tho w. 222t18 four-squareto all tho w. 388:93 rough w. do shakethe darling buds 362:32 so perfumed that the w, were lovesick 298254 tbe w. wtl blow the profit 203:55 w. somewheresafeto sea 383:20 wound the loud w. 356:49 young w. fed it with .,. dew 370:46 Windv: keep o' th' w. side of the law 360:98 Wine: a littlo w. for tby stomach'ssake 59:90 as water unto w. 387:83 bring mo flesh ... wirle 229:4 cedarwood, and swest wbllg w. 2072lJ2
lVlsdom
617 \lVine (contlnaeD @nversationsover tho w. 391:38 good wr - I friend - or bebs drY 10:16 good w. needsno busb 265:39 bappiness... w. of tbe rarest vintago 374:99 f lovo ... old books,old w. 151:83 I'll not look for w. 178249 lf it doesn't get into the w. 99:77 mine host'sCanarYw. 183:14 new w. into old bottle.s 54:73 old friends and old w. are best tl3zl8 old w. wholesomest 400:52 SansW,, sansSong 135:70 gour grapescan ne'er make sweetwf 27826O the blude.red w. 12237 thy love is better than w. {l:15 truth couresout in w. 247:65 w. and wenchesempty men's Purses 283:35 w. givesgeat pleasuro 177:29 w. in tho bottle does not quench 283236 w. in, tnrth out ?33t31 w, ls s good familiar creaturo 345t2 w. ig a mocker 45275 w. ls ljo ... wit ls out 301?8 w. is tho gtrong*t 6l:36 w. that makcth glad the heart 43:24 [. ... tho goutf ... tlo w' ... tho gout 2CI:89 wolf'g-bano, ... foi its poisonousrf. 183:21 lflno, woman and song: who lovcs not w. 2$:28 WIng: got to tako und mY w.r tra la 146:,ll l.ol the Bird is on thc W. 135:66 ths lark's on tho w. 75'.44 Winged Cupid painted btind 341:38 IVings: and whether Prgs havo w. 93:80 beating ... bis luminous w. in vain 2lz5l beating of his fDeath'sl w. 70:80 eloying treacleto the w. 187:66 goldenhours on angpl w. 8019 ill news hath w. 125t32 in the shadeof your soft ttr 294:85 his Ught w. 2.48'.75 tovo ... Bprreods O for a hone with w.t 3042t2 oh thst I bad w. (2'.lo undor his w. sbatt thou trust 43:19 under tho shadow of thy w. 4l$t vtsrytosrY. of Poory lE4l2S
lVings (conttnued) with healing in his w. Sl:t Wink: I have not slept one w. w. and hold out mine iron Winners: in war ... Do Yll''' losers 95:15
9M:24 319:41 all aro
Winning: not re,r but taking Part 1 ll : 3 6 too light w. make the Prizo light 356:36 Wins: andMammon w. his waY 83:56 plays best (well) that w. 274:43 who losesand who w. 330:99 \ilinter: a sadtale'sbestfor w. 361:13 .'. sl. 35:48 cotd ... heat ... BUTIIIttGr cooledby rhe samew. 339:13 Engtishvr. - endingin JulY 85:85 for, lq the w. is past 47221 her w, weedsoutworn 368:28 hounds of spring are on w.'s traceg 382:15 I ... go southin the w. 131:11 if }V. comes, can Spring bo far behind? 369:38 in rr.1 when the fields aro white 93:87 It was the w. wild 215:20 liko a w. hath my absencs been 363:43 my agsis as a lusty w. 300:?8 nor the furious rr.'s rages 3M229 red blood ... in the w.'s pale 36lz17 savouraU tho w. long 361:20 tho w. evcoingsettlesdown 131:7 w. and rough weatber 300:83 w, is comoand gone 367:10 w, is icummen in 252:41 Itr of our dlsconteat 351:64 Winters: fonr lagging w. ... wanton springs 348:34 \Misdom: apply our hearts unto tf,. 43:18 Eanw. bo put in a silver rod? 66:32 leadsto ... palaceof w. 69:58 excess fear of the Lord ... beginning of w. 43:28 for w. is better than rubies 45:58 friend of Pleasure'W.'s aid 108:93 how can ho get w.? 62:58 in much w. is much grief 46:97 knowledgo comes ... w. lingers 387:82 nrore of $r. tn it 414226 no w. liks sile,nco 283:38 the price of w. .., Bbovenrbies 41273 to hear tho w. of Solomon 4054 unsearchablodlsposo of Higbost W.
an26
Wldom Wisdom (contlnue| w. and goodness to tho vilo 329:86 w. hath builded ber houso 4i:S9 Wise: a word i8 enough to the w. %2292 all things w. and wonderful 10:17 be not w. in !tr. own conceitg 57:39 'w. bo today ... madness to defer 418:6t be w. with speed 417:6O better ... happy than w. 255:18 exceeding w.r fair-spoken 323t87 fool ... boldeth his peacs is counted Tr. 45:73 give unto ms mado towly w" 413:8 good to be merry snd w. 17:93 great men are not atways w. 4l:75 he that is not .,. !r. at fifty 266:58 histories make Eten w. 26:34 hoty, fair and w. is sbs 361;8 I care whether ... Tt. man or I fool 67:37 I heard a w. man say 167:81 more of the fiool than of the w. 2522 nor ever did a w. ono 238221 reputed one of the w. men 25:98 same tree ... I w. tn8n sees 69:60 8{i w., 8
can answer 108:99 ln the mouths of w. Ecn Xl,I2:21 Wisb: I w. I bad Bsid thaL You will 402276
Wish (contlnued) I w. our clever young poets 107:82 ny oft-expressedpersonatw. 196z78 who wd. w. to die? 69:65 w. is father to the thoue[t 283:42 v. was father ... to that thougbt 318229 Wishcd sho had not heard it, yet sho wished 344292 Wisbes: everything ... exact to my w. 12243 a w. sbd. no Dore bo sinoero 109:9 ageis in, tbe w. is oui 34327E bold and turbulent of w. 12&38 brevity is the soul of w. 357:72 he is only a w. amongLords 174t76 his whole w. in a jest 8,.7A I wish him neitber w. nor wealth l6:85 impropriet/ ... soul of w. 2fr8221 itr w. a rnanI simplicity a child 248:89 neitber w,, nof wodg, not worth 325:.21 no man's w. can well direct 12323 nor all tby piety nor w. 136:79 prize of w. or arms 21422 too proud fior I w. 5l:79 tnre w. is nature to advantago 2l,997 want of w. is worso 28Zz wine is in ... Tt is out 30:78 w., if not first, lE ... first lino 151:81 w. shall not go unrewarded 357:jl w. that can creep 248286 w. with dunces ... dtmce with wits 2A7:@ your men of w. will condescend 381:96 \lVitch: not suffer a w. to livr 37:94 Witclrcraft: onl.y ..r y. I hgvg uscd 344292 Wirching: vcrltw. time ofnight 310:13 with: not w. me is againstme 52:30 lVithal: Time ambles rf.e .,. trots w. 302:98 Withered: rosebuds,beforo they bo rtr 62l.41 so w., ... wild ln their attiro 33t26 Withers: our w. are rmwrung 310:10 \lVithin: life whose fountains ars w. 106:69 Witness: shalt not bear fhlsow. 37291 such weak w. of thy nsmo 216:24 Wits: Sreat W. ... to madness ncaf allied 126239 home-keeping youtb bomelyw. 360:4
st9
Tloman
Woman (continaed) Witty: a w. statesmall.., Provg any' a rr.'s preachingis liko 175:90 thing 89t32 a w,'s whole history 170;L6 it shatl bo w. and it shan't be loi:g a w., thereforeto be won 321:64 98:64 4 sr. who tells her ... ags 406229 not only w. in mYself 316:98 a w. with fair opportunities 389:12 Wive: hard to w. aud thrivo ,.. i0 I a w. yet think him an angel 389:10 year 283:43 a worthy \t. al hir lyve 97239 Wives: a mau with sevenw. 231222 a young w. called Starkis 14:55 married threo w. at ong timo a unsommon pretty young w. 22L5:52 129284 profane and old w.t fabtes 59:88 as you oro w.r so be lovely 154:22 slqychangeswhen they are r9. 302:4 believea w. or an epitaph 85:91 somepoison'd by their w. 350:54 but what is w.? lt2:48 w. are young nten'smistresses 24297 but w, has her way t64l.48 Tf. must be bad ... good or bad constant... but yet & rf. 313:61 283,,44 die becausea w.'s fair 408:49 Wiving: hanging and w. goes bY do you not know I am, a w.? destiny 339:11 302:96 $irobbly: my spelling is w. 212:67 movg I w.ts mind dumb jewels Woe: a thurghfare ful of w. 97:45 361:7 all otu w., rrith loss of Eden 216:27 every w. falso like theo 222219 bitter groanof a martyr's w. 6G7:35 everyw. is at heart a raks 251:23 can I seeanother'srr.? 68:53 every w. ig ... to be gained bf ... cry w., destnrction, nrin 349252 flattery 98:63 life protracted fu protracted Trr 9Yeryw. shd. marry - ortd no man 174270 joy 123:96 and w. 66:30 man wasmadsfor fat whito w. whom nobody toves tAo w.'s to bomo 351:59 111:34 trappings and the suits of w. 305:41 fraittn thy namo is w. 305:45 \Mednesday'schild is full of w' givo not thy soul unto 4It. 62250 235:56 God madoths w' for the man 385:48 w. to the vanquished 197:85 great glory in a w. 392241 w. to them ... &t easeinZlon 50:84 had I w. ever less? 80:12 w. unto them that Goll ... good evil her voico ... soft - lD excellentthing 48:33 ln w. 331:5 Woes: with old w. new wail 362:37 rffold: fietds ... that clothe tho wr f could be a good w. if 389:15 I know a reasonablew. 251:31 387:75 if a w. havo tong bair 57252 \Molf: keep tho rr. fron tho door in a post-chaiso with a PrettY w. 283:.45 177223 to cry ''liV'.t 259t4fi ln argument with men a w. 222:22 Tf. ,.. shatl dwell with tho lamb in her first passionw. 84:73 48:37 lays his hand upon a w. 392:48 Wolf's-bane,tight-rooted 183:21 love and good company improves a Wolves:inwardly ... raveningw. 52227 w. 134:,56 Woman: a fair rr. ... without discretion rnan that is born of a w. 4l:69, 45:64 65:13 a perfectW., nobly planned 414:18 neYeryet fair w. but 329:74 a Spiritr yet a W. too 4t4:L7 no other but & w.'s reason 361:5 a virtuous w. is a crown 45:65 no other purgatory but a w, 29:73 a w. is a foreign land 245:32 no vr. shd.... be quite accurate a w. is only & w. 190:94 405:15 A W. Killed with Kindness 163227 no w. shd. have a memorY 4M:32 a w. mov'd ... a fountain troubted none of w. born shall harm Macbeth 355:26 335:62 a w. sat, in unwomanlyrags 166:64 nor hell a fury like I w. scorned a w. seldomasksadvice 9:10 108:6 o w.'B faco ... hast thou 362235
Iilomen
680
Woman (contlnue[) O W. t in our hours of easo 296:14 of errery ill, a w. is the worst ISJ.17 old w. lived under a hill 2ig:75 old w. who lived in a shoo 239:76 one tongue is cnough for a w. 280:45 poor w. who was always tired l2:4I Bevcn [hours' sleepJ for a n 277240 she is a w., ... tD&f bo wootd ... \f,oo 357-8:63 teaches such beauty as a w.t8 Gyo 33l:.l4 the rib ".. Etde be I w. 35:33 the worser rpirit a w. colour'd il! 364:55 there'g a brokenr-hcarted w' ti9:?d this w. to thy wedded wifo 64:6 thougbt does not become I young w. 371:65 ttls w"'s whole existenco B4:TO to show I \r'. when he loves 74234 wavers ... in & word, gbo is a rr. 285:92 when lonely rt stoops to fotty 131:t2, 152:2 who can find a virtuoru w. ? 4692 wickedness of a w. 62.55 .wit no morc ... sincero than g w. constant 109:9 without the ... w. f lovo 129.Bl w. as old as shs looks 107:86 wn o.. at the bottom of [mischiefl 273:94 Tr. conoealg what sho knows not 283:46 w. ,,. fickle and cbanging w. for the hearth 389:2
w. .,. if she haw the misfortuno 23t73 w. in this humour woo'd won? 351:69 w. is his gamo 388:1 w. is the tesser man 387:83 w.'s at best a contradiction 25lz26 w.'s happrest knowled8p 219:7A w. that deliberates is lost 9:5 w. to obey 3892 w. wailing for ber demon-lover lOGz72 urill w. bo the last thing civilized 209:35 with w. the heart 389:2 w.'s work is never done 283t4fl Worse occupations ... than fecting a w.'s pulse 379267 yield to one of w. born 336:28 TYomb: from his mother'g w. untimely ripp'd 336:7E
Womb (eantlnaedl this teeming w, of royal kings 348-9:41 through the foul w. of night- 320:j0 Women: a bery of fair w. 2?.l:gg atast the tove of w. 84:72 an experienca of w. which extends 125:24 Bah t I have sung \tr, 252:48 by bad w" been deceived 222tlS dally not witb mon€y or w. 259:50 discreet Tt. ... neither cyes nor aarg 2ffi:75 Ensland ... B paradise for w. 8I:31 England is tho paradiso of w" 136:86, 26\:2A fair w, and brave mcn 83:59 for w, to keep counsel 324:2 from w.'s eyes this doctrine I dstt/o 33I:16 goes with w., and champagno 31gj bappiest Ty. ... havg no history t 30:86 how w. pasg the time when ... along l6l:4 I speak ... ftatian to w. 96l'Vl Italy ... hell for w. 8I:31 let your w. keep silencg io ... churches 57:56 loved Esther abovs alt the w. 4tL64 Monstrous Regiment of W. 191:19 most Ttr. aro not so young as ... painted 30:8I music and w. f ,.. dvo way to 2y'15243 other w. cloy the appetites 2ffi255 passing the low of w. &,49 souls of w. ar€ so small 82:40 sweot is rrevenge- especially to r[. 84:58 the moro w. took iD ... gtass 283:51 tbe third wrote, W. are strongest 6l:36 three w. ... goose makg a market 280:36 tide in the afairs of w. 85:80 where there are w. and gecso 283:48 'TV. and Horses and Power 189:93 w. and music shd. never bc dated 151:88 w. are dwajls in extremes 283:49 w. are angels, wooing 358:65 w. are glad to havs b€en ask€d 243212 w. are necessary evils 283:50 w, become like their mothers 406:30 Tf. ... CAfO mone for a marriago
27:.44 w. iB Iondon wbo girt
4ASz7
681 Women (contlrueA sf. ,.. Eorc like cach othpr than Een 98:62 w. must have tbc last word 283:53 w. must have their wills 283;52 w. must weep 189:87 w. never look so well as whcn 38t:92 w. requiro both 83;51 w. sit or move to and fro 403:78 w.'s letters ... pith is in tbc postscript 159:77 328:58 w.tE weapons, waterdrops w. ... talking of Micbelangelo 131:99 w., worrt and bcst 385:52 TVon: a woulan, thereforc to bG Ts. 321264 marks - Dot that you v. or tost 28729 metancholy as a battle w. 401:57 gfizn we sougbt is w. 403:81 things w. are done 358:65 woman, tbcrefore may be w. 357:63 rr. on tho playing 6elds of Eton 4Ol:61 Wonder: all the w, tbat wd, be 387:80 and still tbe w. grew 150:O bow I w. what you arel 3&l:36 bow I w. what you'tc at 90:53 the common w. of all men 7A3 Tro ... havo cycs to w. 363:46 Wonderful: all things wiso and W. l&17 368:?,4 how w. is Dcathl O rt l rt ... out of all whooPing 302:95 T\f., Crcunscllor, Tbo Mighty God 48:36 Wonderment: I'm always mowd to \tr XD:96 Wonders: His w. to pcrform 113:63 w. will never ocas€ 283:!d Won't: will you, w. You, wiU You, w. you? 91:63 lVoo: was to s. a fair Young rnqid 17:95 Wood: my bouse ln tho hlgb w. 3227 old w. burn brightcst 40&52 one impulse from a vetral w. 414:28 roo tho w. for the trees 27723 springetb the w. new 15:71 through w. and dale tbe sacred river 106:73 Woodbine : overcanopied with lttsciotu w. 341246 Woodman, sp.uo the beechen tres 88:18 21424 Wood-notest bb natirc w. wild
Tltord
Woods: a pleasure in tbo pathless w. 84:65 and the w. baYc no voicc 227:72 in spring, when w. iro getting grc€n 93:88 senators of miebty w, 182:98 tbe w. shall to me answer 376:38 though hs build bis housc in tbe w. 133:48 tomorrow to fresh w. 215:18 wc'll to the w. no Eoric 16lz79 w. or stecpy Eountain yields 205:82 Woodshed r sometbing nasty in the w, 142:68 TVooed: beautiful, BDd tbercfioro to be w. 321264 woman in this bumour w. 351:@ wornan, tberefore may be w. 357263 \Mooing: a frog ho wd. 8-w. go 232:3O women are angpls, w. 358:65 Wool: have you any w.? 23t;23 pull tho w. ovcr a pGrsou'E cyes 284:55 TYord: a character dcad at cviery w. 372276 w. a talo unfotd whoso tiSbt$t 307:64 at every w. I reputation dies 251:36 by water aad thc W. 3E0:83 342263 evcry w. stah €\rcry w. that procecdcth 38:? fairer tban tbat w. 338:99 four .., winters ... spriDp clrd in a w. 348:30 Greeks had a w. for it t&14 'Fic, foh, and Iirm' his w. was still 329:82 in tho captaia'l but a c;boleric F. 337;88 h w. miebtic'r 219:82 33h12 Latin w. for three lirrthingr 188:74 lct the w. go forth many a tnre Yr. ... in icst 281',,59 Murn'g tbo w. t08:94 aor alt thy tears wash out a w. of it 136:79 404194 sone with a flattsrinS lt. guit ,.. tbe w. to the action 310:5 that I kePt mY w., he said ll8:24 thc W., anO ths W. was with God 55:92 tte W. w$t mado flesh 55:95 there wd. haw b€es o timo for such a w. 3t6276 what is honour? A, w. 315:88 twhen I use I w.'t HumPtY DumPtY caid 93;86 whoso vr tlo EaIr rPlics on 28Egl
\ilord Vrlord (continued) women must have the last w. 283:53 w. for w. without book 359:76 w. is as good as his bond 267:92 w, ... teems with hidden meaning 148:41 yawning at every other w. 94:94 yesterday the w. of Caesar 325:15 \ilords: actions speak louder than w, 254:58 all sad w. of tongue or pen 403:90 as many w. into the last line l3-14:54 best w. in the best order 107:82 cornprebending rouch in few ltf. 62:56 durnb jewels ,., rnore than quick w. do move 361:7 eat one's w. 261:ll few w. are best 262:58 her last w. on earth 12:43 in two w.: im-possible t52:5 let the w. of my mouth ... be acceptable 42:89 let thy w. be few 46: I Iike a whore, unpack my heart with 'w. 309:93 tong w. Bother me 212:63 men of few \r. ... best men 32A:48 much matter decorated into few w. l4O;38 my w. fly up, my thoughts remain 3l l:16 neither wit, nor w.r nor worth 325:21 Doun ... verb ... abominable w. 321:68 oaths are but w. ...r w. but wind 82:37 on the ped€stal theso rf,. appear 369:4O proper w. in proper places 38t:3 report thy w. by adding fuel 222:25 scatter ..r my ry. among mankind 369:38 the w. of Mercury are harsh 332:21 ltsrg... T9.ooly to conccal .., thougbts 397: I 0 'IV'., wbat do you read ... ? w., w; 308:77 wben you let proud w. go 293:79 w. are the daugbters of earth 172:.41 w., like Nature, balf reveal 386:58 w. rnay be falso 297238 Tf. ... $o nimble ... full of ... flame 2927O w. that frightened the birds 13:53 w. will ncver burt no 278:74
Words (continueA w" without thoughts never to heaven go 3l I:l6 Wore enough for modesty 76:50 Work : a w. that aspires to .,. art I 10:25 all in the day's w. 254:64 all things w. together for good 56:34 all w. and no play 284:56 because he can't w. any faster 237:68 day is short .". is long 259:52 doing more than I shd. do l7l:35 I bave left no immortal w. 187:68 tr have protracted my w. 172:43 I like w.; it fascinatesme l7l:35 f w. at the weaving trade 17:95 if any wd. not w., neither shd. he eat 59:86 men must w. and women must wcep 189:87 my w. is left behind 32:5 night ... when no man can w. 55:5 no more hard w, for poor old Ncd 138:9 nothing to do but w. t89:83 old Kaspar's w. was done 376:27 smile bis w. to see 68:47 so w. the honey bees 318:39 sport wd. be as tedious as to g. 313:50 strive on to finish the w. 196:81 the way to spread a w. 176:5 therc is always ly. and toolg to w. 200222 to w. is to pray 268:50 whose w. is not born sith him 200:22 woman's w. is never dono 283:47 w. ... cllrse of the drinking classcc 406:35 Tt. expands so as to fill tho timc 244:25 w, like madness in tbe brain 106z6l w. yr. hands from day to day 203:55 Workers of the world, unite 2079 Workhouse: Christmas Day in the W. 373:89 Working: another for w.-days 343:65 fiery Soul, which ty. out its way 126239 \lVorkman: a bad w. guarrek ... toots 255:88 lVorkmen: good yY. aro scldom rich 265:4O Vforks: devil and all his w. 64;9.5 faith witbout w. is d€ad @:4
683 Works (continued) its [sea'sJ rv. o.. aro wraPPed in niysterY I l0:26 Saturday's child w, hard for his tiving 235-6256 World: a balm upon the w. 182:94 a citizen .. . 0f the w. 375220 a man if he shatl gain the wholo rY. 54:58 a w. in a grain of sand 66:27 a w. of happy dqYs 351-2271 a w. too wide for his shrunk shank 301:90 a w. where nothing is had for nothing 103;25 aching void the rY. can never fitl ll3:62 all de w, am ssd 138:6 all sorts to rnake 4 w. 254t70 all's right with the w. 75:44 all the uses of this w. t 305t42 all the w. and his wife 284257 atl the w. as mY Parish 4Q2t73 atl the w. is gueer 243:15 alt the w.'s a stage 301:90 alt this sad w. needs 404t93 all this the w, well knows 363:51 and all the w. would stare 113:59 another W., the hapPY ' seat 21&53 sny author in tho w. 331114 any portion of the foreigr w. 399232 any way to perPetuate the w. 7225 as good be out of the w. l02zl2 as ihey did in the golden w. 300:72 banish .., Jack and banish all the w. 314:69 before my time into this breathing w. 351:66 body is aweary of tbis great w. 338:l bravo new w, ... such PeoPlo in't 357:57 Britain is a ttr by itself 3O4:2t t3:46 called from the w cankers of a calm w' 315:83 Ctearing-house of tbe w. 95:13 commcCity, the bias of ths w. 326:37 ccmparo tbis prison ... llllto the w. 331:62 consider the w. as made for me 375:16 constant service of the antique w. 300:79 contain and nourish slt the T['. 3 31 : 1 6 deceits of the $r., tho f,esh, and tho devil 63:78 cothusiasm Eoves tbo w. tlz4t)
\ilorkl
World (continued) ever shall be: w. without end 63:68 fast, and the w. goes bY 404:92 ffash in this w. of trouble 12242 funniest joke in the w. 365:75 gave me .,. :r \ff. of sigbs 344:92 get the start of the majestic w. 323t92 gone into the w, of light 396:85 greatest thing in the w. 225:54 had we but w, enough, and timo 206292 he doth bestride the narrow w.
323:93 he is a citizen of tbo w. 25tS hold the w. but as the w. 338:96 hopc before you blac'ken their v/. 395:79 how the w. its veterang rewards 251224 how this w. is givento lyingl 315:94 I called the New \M. into existenco 88:26 if all the w. werepaper 15:65 ln this harsh w. draw thy breath in pain 312238 into tbc dangerousw. I leapt 67244 justice ,.. thougb the !r. Peri$ 134:58 knaves and fools divido tho w. 268r40 taugh, and the w. laugbs with you 404291 leavesthe w. to darknessand to mo 155:30 light of the bright w. dies 69:70 Iove is enoughtholeb the w. 227272 tovo makes the w. go round tl0'..17 nad w.l mad kingst 326236 mor€ ,.. wrougbt by pray€r thaa this w" dreams 386:55 natureis too noblefor the w. 303:17 never enjoy the w. aright 392252 no enjoying the w. without thealthl lV9:60 not loved the w.r nor the w. mo 83:61 nslhing stablein tho w. 186:53 official ... undercutsthe problema. tical w. 140:33 oa ... shoreof the wide w. 186:49 one half ,o, lf" cannot understand 23:65 recklesswhat I do to sprte ths w. 334:49 ring'd with the aizurew. ho stands 385:47 sametho whole Y. ov€r I85 Sarriourof the w. 83:52
TYorld World (contlnued) saw the Vision of tbs w. 387:80 so Ehinesa good deed in a m$ghty er. 34O;25 sCIrnosey the lr' wiu €od in firs 139f5 thg correction of tho w. 22tl:49 th€ ercellent foppery of the rt 327t53 tho Federatlon of the W' 387:81 the ,,. futer€as€ crfthe w. 385:48 the light of the w. 55:4 the rack of tbis tcugb p,, 33!:7 the workers e.. haw I w* to gain 207:9 the wildernessof this w. 76:57 the ltr" forgetting, by the w. forgot 2,48;76 the w. is too much with us 41k93 the w. must bo peopled 343270 the \p. shd. lisrcn then 370:51 the w.'s great age begins ancw 368:28 ths w.'s gtrowuhonest 30S:29 th€ rr.'s mino oyster 340:30 tho w" was alt beforo them 221:3 this dark w. and wido 223:29 the dark w. of sin 65:19 lbis bappy ilreed e.. thie littlo w. 348:41 this is tbe way th€ w, cnds 13096 this w. ... a thurghfaro ful of wo 97:45 thro' the w" we safety go 66:30 to savoyour w. you askd 22:58 two soul*idog one to fspg ths rr. 74234 uP aborn tho w. 3q high 3&{:36 vanity of this wicked w. @1:96 vile blows and bufrets of tho rrr 334:49 weigbt of ... unlntelligiblo w. 415t32 wbo all the w, is young 189:88 wheo Romo falls-ths W. 84:64 whero in alt this srnntt-fslking w. 140:34 wholo w.tg tn a ststo ot chasdg
ul-s4
wondrous architectuno of tho wr 205276 word of Caesar .r, agFinst tho w. 325:tS w. gtrewpale 174269 W. history is tho p.'B iudenent 291:86 w. ir a comedy ... I tragBdy 398:23 w. is chargcd witb tho ggandour l66ztl
684 World {contlnued) w. must be rnade safefor denacmcy 4O8:47 Ts.of doutrtsand fancies 186:53 w. of vile, ill*favow'd fiaults Ml:32 w"'$ great snareuncaught 299:63 w.nsstorm-troubledsphero 7l:84 w. to hide virtues in 359:77 w. wd, be wiser than ever 4,09:59 w. wd. go round ,". faster 90:50 you shut out the w. 401:68 IVorldly: name.,. TVEI$ MrW. Wiseman T!:59 with all my v" goods 65:9 Worlds: best of possil'lew" 397:7 exhsustedw", alld then imagln'd rrcw 173:58 thc little less, r,. what w. away 73t19 wanderiagbetweentwo w. 2U36 like a w" i'th'bud Worm: concealmentr 360:89 early bird catchesthe w. 261:4 trr:adon a rtr.and it will turn 2l.1:56 who "n.sret$foot upon a \tr 114:75 wish you Joy o' thn w. 299.69 \Morms: bave made w.' meat of mg 354:I I f was ono of the rr, ll0t23 tstk of graves, of w, and eBitaphg 349:53 ttr havs eaten thfln 302:3 you havotasted two wholo w. 3'17:5A TVormwood and thu g"tt 49:d) Worried: pocm ... not ... Tt. into being t39:29 \F. tho cat that ldiled the rat 2?9:79 Worryl no oao to w" ... to hurry uc ll2z4l Worse: asHegv€nmadc hin, and ... TF. 95:9 goesby tho w., whateyerbo her causg 222;22 maks the w. appear tho bettor 217:48 rcatty w. than internrpting 131:15 remedy is w. than the disease 25:,9 scll w. kin& of liquor 39928 there is no w. heresy 9:l w. than being talked about 406221 \Morship: are como to w. him 512, with EX body I thee w. 659 Worshipper: Naturo mourrn hof w. 295:3 Worst: do yotrr w., blow your ptBc 75:42 bopo ... bcst and prqparg for thg w. 2s198
685 XYcnt (continue{1 so long es we can sey 'This is tlre w.t 329:84 l the w. of us 163:36 s o n i u c t rg c r c i -i n thiuEs at the rv. rvill nnend 280:25 things prcsent, w. 3i6:.1 whose puppets, besi and w. 75:45 wornen, u'. and bcst, 385:52 Wortir: doings without charity aro ncthing rv, 64:87 nonc was w, my strife 192:34 slow rises w., by poverty depressed 172t55 w. a guinea a box lI:34 lur, ... best known by tho want 284:60 lfrr,doing..c w. doing well 98:55, 283:24 w. of a State o.. lvnof .,. individuals 2fi:43 w, reading ".. \ry'n buying 291:60 w, seeing... not w. going to seo 177t32 lVorthington: daughter on tho stago, Mrs W. ll2:44 Worthless as wither'd weeds 7l:85 V/orthy: labourer is \r. of bis bire 54:75 Worts: went to W. 252:41 lVound: did help to w. itself 327247 jests at scars that never felt a w. 353:97 take away the grief of a w. 3t5:88 what w. did ever heal ? 345:3 w. the loud winds 356:49 Vtrounds: bind up ths nation's w. 196:81 faithful ... tho w. of a friend 46287 gash is added to her w. 335:65 labour and the w. are vain 103:32 talk ... of guns .,. and w. 313:52 these w. in thine bands 5l:97 Wrangle: men will w. for religion 108:96 TVrapped up in a five-pound noto 195:6O lVrath: day of w., that dreadful day 295:7 infinite rr. and inffnite despair 218:62 sun go down upon your w. 58:71 the w. to come 5l:6 Wreck: decay of that colossal w. 369:40 Wrecks: like w. of a dissolvbg dream 368:28 Wren: four Larks and a W. 195:66 robia redbreast and the w. 40O:54
Wrong
Wren (cantinued) S i r C h r i s t o p h e rW . s a i d 3 3 : 1 6 the w, goes to't 329:90 trVrestle:we w. not against flesh 58:74 \Yretch: excellent w.l 345:5 needy, holir:w-ey'd . .. 'iilo 303:l2 patron, - commonly a w, 172:49 rry.,concentred all in self 295:6 Wretched: scrannel pipes of w, straw 215:16 the only w. are the wiss 253:52 the w. child expires 3l:92 w. matter ancl lame metre 216:26 Wretchedness: the sf. of being rich 374:2 Wretches: poor naked w., wheresoe'er you aro 329:78 to feel what w, feel 329:79 Wrinkled: the lv. sea beneath him 385:47 w. with age ... Otd Nod 118:25 Writ : if this be error ... f never w. 363:48 over that samo door was Tl. 377:43 Write: as much as a man ought to w. 393:56 contrivo to w. so even 23:77 firm restraint with wbich they w, 87:17 hope to w. well hereafter 223:36 I never read books - I w, them 285:83 took in thy heart and w. 373:84 to TV. and read @mes by naturo 343:73 when I want ... novel f w. one 12322 why did I w. ? 248:80 w. God first 344:82 w. me down an ass 344:85 Writers of smatl histories, dictionarier 172:45 Writes: the moving finger w, 136:79 rilriting: in w. or in judging ilMg:9o true ease in w. qomes fron art 249299 w. [makethl an exact man 26:33 Written: what I havo w. I have w. 5 6 : 13 w. such votumes of stuff 194:59 Wrcng: and if you w. us, shall we not revenge? 339:13 but he done her w. 16:81 fifty mi[ielr Frenchmen can't be w. 156:53 for telling e man he was w. 104:37 house of Targuin ... sufrer rf,. no moro 201:35
Wtung
686
Wrong (cowlnae$ f atways feel I must bo e. 404t1 King can do Do w. 66:,251 28:35 toscrg arc dwayg in tbo w. 27025 Dever drcamed .., Ty. wd. trlumph 73216 only thing that I grfef,did w. 17gj or whcther laws bc w. 4U297 our cormtry, right or w. 118:16 physicat effect is good ... g€tloD ..o w. l?5:84 rigbt divitro of lclngr to govern w. 2l7:70 something ... w.1 howwcr Sltghtly 252244 Sopething w. witb ... Bhlps *,@ stifr in opiniotrs, atwan in tho w. 126:43 to do a grcat rtght do a littlo w. 339:I 6 wo do it re.' being so rnajestical 305:35 w. never comestignt 284:61 Wrong number: if I called tho w., why ... answer? 392:44 Wrote: no Ean ... GV€fr. exoept for money 177:,21 who w. like an angpt l4l:49 Wroth: to bo ry. with on€ wo tovo lO6:,el Wrought: being w., Dclptexed in tho extremo. 34t-"7:TL first be'rtr, ... aftorryatdShc taugbtg 97:4O more things snew. by praypr 38G55 Wye: turned to thce, O gylvan W. 415:34 Xanadu: inX. didKublaKhgn
106:71
Yankee Doodle camo to to\pn 2Al:9O Yarn: alt I ask is a merr!/ y. 208:16 web of our fifg ... a rningled y. 298:46 Ycar: about two hmdrod Bounds 8 y. 82:38 add ... to this wondcrfirl y. l4t:48 any book ... not a y. old 133:42 before the mellowing y. 215:8 cac.bday is likc I y. 4M297 gricf returus with tho revolviqg y. 367:l0 how many dafts wifl finish ... & 32lz7O f fike two months of .,. y. 83:55 lf ... y. wereplayingholidays 313:50 in the scasonof thc y. 1898 &sasure of thc y. 185:45
Ycar (conttnue$ pleasuroof tbe f,estingn 363:43 proper opinions for .,. timo of & 22262 say no itl of tho y. 277:13 stolen .,. ffJ| three-and-twentiethy. 223228 gwecto' tbe y. 361:17 tho y. is going, tet him go 386:68 the y.'s at the spring 75:44 twentieth y, is well-nighpast 114z76 wirro snd thrivo both in a y. 2f,3-,43 Yearning: iiiaii oi -!t,... aspira^rion 291:52 Ycarnings 'a for equd divisim 132225 Years: tbousand y. an ono day 6014 8go ... not weaff ... nor the I. ooll&mn 65:20 alas, Postrmus, tho f,eeting & r6h76 all thc hopesof future y. t97:92 before the beginning of y. 382216 oome to tho y. of discretion 64:2 cuts off twenty y. of Ufe 324:4 eight y. with a strangeman 169t7 evil days c/omollot ... y. draw trigh 47zll forty y. on 70:72 fourteen hundred y. ago wcrc nnil'd 3l2z4t basn't, be€n kissed for forty y. 2y^l:57 lf tho British Empirc ... Iast for e thousandy. l0l:95 Myself with Yesterday,r Sqfn ThousandY. 135:69 O for tcn y. 185:36 otrr hope for y. to como 399:38 parted ... to gcverfor y, 86:99 sorrow oomeswith y. ?3:l I tell mo whero all past y. ans l2A:ll the thousandy. of peacc 386:20 three y. sho grew in sun and shower 415:30 time-lag of fifty y. 401:66 together now for forty y. 99:80 y. B mortal Eran may live 32lzl0 y. that thc locust hath eaten SO:79 yormg in y. ... otd in hourg 26226 Yellow: eorno unto tbcso & sands 355:44 cornrnendedthy y. stockings 36()92 greenand y. melancholy 360:89 her locks wero y. as gold l0S:52 thc sear,the y. leaf 336:71 !., and bta€k ... and hectig ttd 3@:35
687 Yellow (conttwed) y. god forevcr gazesdown 159276 YeomanrJ ... peoplewitb whom 23:64 Yeovil: oul fI.Q. at Station Road, Y. 25*,45 Yes, and back aenin 233:36 Yesterday: children dcar, war it y.? 20:33 dead Y., wby fret? 135'.74 not bora y. 257:ffi O, catl back !.t bid timo return 349:51 Yesterdays:all our y. havctighted fools 336t76 Yet: Young man shd. not marrY & 284:62 Yew: my shroud ... stuck all witb y. 359-60:88 never a spray of y. 2l:37 Yield: couragen€ver to submit or & 216:3O !o getrid of teonptation... !. 4A6:24 Yo-ho-bo and a bottle of rum 379t74 Yoke: our counry sinks beneaththe & 335:65 savagebutt sustainstbe y. l9t:?2 sbako the & of inauspicious stan 354:18 tbat hs bear ths & tn his youth 4926i2 who best bear his mild y, 223230 Yonghy-Bonghy-Bd: lived tho Y. 194:55 Yorick: a Cock and a Bull, said Y. 379272 alas,poor Y, t 311:3t York: glorious summerby this sun of Y. 351:64 You: Daddy, what did y. do? 11:25 for y. but not for mo t6276 I am f, and y. aro y. 74:27 room with a view - and y. ll2:41 sight of y. is goodfor sorecycs 382:7 y. too, Brutus? 87:9 Young: America ... gouotr] of y. men 133'.46 compliment him about looking y. 170:I 5 crime of being a y. man 246254 happy white we are y. 19:20 I bavebeeny., and now am old 42:l if ... world and love wercy. 286'.96 my heart was y. and gay t38:7 tlo y" rnan betievesho Shall ... di' 159:80 Bot so I. 8s they aro painted 30:81 old aro Eorc bcautiful tban tbo y.
403:7E
Youth
Young (contlnued) our clewr y, poets 107:82 so y. and so untcnder? So y. and truo 327:5O the cmbarrassing y. l4l:50 to bo scvcnty years y. 164:52 to be y, was very Heavenl 413:9 wben all tbo world is y. 189:88 y., and go fairt 165:56 y. blood must havo its courso 189:89 y. on€s ... pistolEs ... old oDes grub 364:62 Yours: as f y. for ever t54222 wbat's mino fu y.t ... & is mino 338:95 what's y, ls mino 283.:25 y. lreligionl is Success 28:63 y. is thc Earth 190:5 Yourself: do it y. 27:51 Youth i ^ y. of frolics, an old ago of cards 251:24 a y. to fortrrne and to fame unkngg'a 155:4O
tho promises of &
173:6t crabbed age and y. 364:56 good ... that he bear the yoke irt ... y. 49'.62 home-keeping y. havo ... homety witr 360:4 f wd. ... that y. would sleep 361:16 if only y. Icnew t33:50 tet age approve of y. 76:47 let no man despise thy y. 59:89 loves tbe meat in his y. 343269 12236 madecveryy. cry Wellq-wayl mewing ber migbty y. 224243 must be rigbt ... done it from my y. ll4z79 noble y. did dress themselves 316:8 our y., our joys, our alt 286:93 rejoico ... iD tby y. 47:10 remember ... thy Creator in ... 1r. 47zll riband in tho cap of y. 3ll:25) nrle y. well 276:7 spirit of y. in every thing 363:44 the hour of thoughtless y. 415:35 tbo rose of y. upon him 299:6O tbs y. ... still is Naturc'g pricst 411:78 Time, the subtle thief of y. 223:28 tvar is dono and y. stone dead 293:82 when Y. and Pleasure meet 83:60 y. and age will never agre€ 284266 5l. grows palo and spectre-thin
1E4:25
Youth Youth (contlnued) I,, f do adore thee 3&{:57 y. is a blunder 123:95 y. is futl of pleasanco 3&4:56 y; like summer morq 364:56 y. of America ... oldest tradition 406:26 y. of England are on firc 319:40 y. of labour ... age of easo 150:64 y. shows but half 754:46 'mid snow and irrc & who bore 197293 g. will be served 284:67 y. will have its course (fling) 284:6 y.'s a stuff will not endure 359:84 Yukon: this is the law of the Y. 297235 boty, mistaken z, in potitics 180:67 aot too much z. 384:33
7*al:
ZcAl (contlnucd) serv'd ql' God with half tho ?323:84 z is ... found mostly in fools 2&42@l z., when ... & virtue 284:70 z. without knowledge 284:71 7*.alqf-the-Land Busy l?8:48 Zed: whoreson z.l ... unn@egsary lettert 328:61 Zenith: dropped from tha 2,, tike I ... star 217:44 Tnnoqate : fair Z. l-divine Z.l 205:Tl 2,, lovelier than the lovo of Jovo 20d;:7lt 7*pbyrz roses by the z. blown apart 182:3 Zion: at easo ii Z, 50:84 one of the songs of Z. 44246 wept, when we remembered Z. 44:44 Zuleika on a desert island 30:82
