Oxford dictionary of quotations

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uotations e

‘What a good thing Adam had. When he said a good thing he knew nobody had said it before.’ MARK TWAIN Who said that...? ...is one of the key questions asked about quotations, even if, as Dorothy Parker once suggested, ‘We all assume that Oscar said it.’

T always have a quotation for everything —1t saves original thinking.’ DOROTHY L. SAYERS What’s been said about this...? ...1s, of course, the other frequently asked question. Winston Churchill saw positive value in this approach: ‘It is a good thing for an uneducated man to read books of quotations.’

‘Proper words in proper places.’ JONATHAN SWIFT Finding the right words... We may encounter quotations at any point in the daily torrent of words with which we are likely to be faced: in books, newspapers, films,

television, on the Internet, or simply in

conversation. Oxford’s quotations dictionaries allow you both to identify the quotation you have just met, and to find the words which

perfectly express what you want to say.

For over 70 years, Oxford has been collecting, sourcing, researching, and authenticating quotations on an international scale. In doing so, it has created the rich language resource from which the Oxford ‘family’ of quotations dictionaries derives.

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Quotations

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Oxford Dictionary of

Quotations EIGHTH

EDITION

Edited by Elizabeth Knowles

UNIVERSITY

PRESS

OXFORD UNIVERSITY

PRESS

Great Clarendon Street, Oxford ox2 6DP,

United Kingdom

Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries © Oxford University Press 1979, 1992, 1999, 2004, 2009, 2014

The moral rights of the author haye been asserted First edition published ro4r Second edition published 1953 Third edition published 1979

Fourth edition published ro92 Fifth edition published 1999

Sixth edition published 2004 Seventh edition published 2009 Bighth edition published 2014 Impression: 1 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by licence or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above

You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available Library of Congress Control Number: 2014930368 ISBN 978—0—19—966870-—0

Printed and bound in China by C&C Offset Printing Co., Ltd.

Contents Introduction to the Eighth Edition

vii

History of the Dictionary

xii

Introduction to the First Edition

xix

How to Use the Dictionary

XXV

Dictionary SPECIAL CATEGORIES Advertising slogans

1

Catchphrases Epitaphs Film titles Military sayings and songs

6 196 305 315 522

Misquotations Mottoes

533 549

Newspaper headlines and leaders Official advice Political sayings and slogans Sayings and slogans

560 572 600 670

Index

851

Project team Commissioning editor Associate editor

Library research Reading programme Data capture Proof-reading

Joanna Harris Susan Ratcliffe Ralph Bates

Jean Harker Verity Mason Susanne Charlett

Kim Allen Juliet Field

Introduction The eighth edition of the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations, like its predecessors, reflects the rich diversity of quotations in the language today. Oxford's language-monitoring programme has once more collected a wide range of items from past and present which our readers may encounter in speech, the written word, or online. New events make old quotations suddenly relevant. In 2013, it was announced that Jane Austen was to appear on the new five-pound note, with the quotation ‘I declare after all there is no enjoyment like reading!’ In the subsequent news coverage, it was pointed out with some vigour that this was actually the insincere protestation of Miss Bingley, and that loss of context also completely lost Jane Austen’s sense of irony. However, the news story did ensure that, at least for a time, this would be a very well-known Austen

quotation. When in 2012 Sam Mendes won a BAFTA award for his Bond film Skyfall, he referred directly to lan Fleming. ‘I would like to thank the man who sat down at his typewriter sixty years ago and wrote, “He was a secret agent and still alive thanks to his exact attention to the detail of his profession.”’ William Dalrymple’s account of the First Afghan War of 1839-42, The Return of a King (2012), quoted the warning words of the Khan of Qualat to the British envoy Alexander Burnes, You have brought an army into the country, but how do you propose to take it out again?’ The debate over security issues following the ‘Wikileaks’ revelations gave new edge to the self questioning of the nineteenth-century journalist William Howard Russell reporting on military operations in the Crimea: ‘Am I to tell these things or hold my tongue?’ The marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge prompted one writer to reach for the words of the nineteenth-century constitutionalist, Walter Bagehot: ‘A princely marriage is the brilliant edition of a universal fact, and, as such, it rivets mankind.’ When

the skeleton unearthed in Leicester was confirmed in 2012 as being that of Richard III, reports of the discovery made allusive reference to Shakespearean lines—as one report had it, Richard was ‘made glorious in the sun not of York, but of a Leicester car park’

(‘Now is the winter of our discontent, Made glorious summer by this sun of York’ —the opening words of Shakespeare's Richard III.) When Nelson Mandela died in December 2013, several accounts of his life made reference to a quotation from Julius Caesar that had been of particular importance to him: Cowards die many times before their deaths The valiant never taste of death but once.

Vill

| Introduction

When imprisoned on Robben Island, Mandela and fellow-prisoners had had access to a copy of the works of Shakespeare. A number of the inmates marked what for them were particularly significant passages, and Mandela’s name appears alongside these lines in what became known as the ‘Robben Island Bible’. It is a particul arly interesting instance of how quotations work in the language. Not only does it associate a great writer from the past with a great figure of the present, it exempli fies the process whereby a quoted passage can be detached from its original context. In Shakespeare's play, Caesar's reflection on cowardice and courage led to a disastrous decision : his determination to ignore warnings of the dangers of the Ides of March. But for Mandela, what mattered was the truth he recognized in the lines. Words from the distant past are often referenced or rework ed for today. ‘Be who God meant you to be and you will set the world on fire’, in Rowan Williams’ sermon at the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton, reaches back to advice by the fourteenth-century St Catherine of Siena to a corresponden t: ‘If you are what you ought to be, you will set fire to all Italy.” The death of Seamus Heaney brought to the fore very old words, transmitted by modern technology. Just before his death, Heaney texted to his wife the Latin words ‘Noli timere [Do not be afraid]. This is a phrase that occurs

several times in the Vulgate, the principal Latin version of the Bible, for example in Jesus’s words of reassurance to his disciples when he walked to them over the Sea of Galilee. The death of a well-known person often brings to the foreground a quotation which is felt to be particularly associated with their achie vement, or to sum up their personality. The death of Neil Armstrong in 2012 called to mind the statement ‘We came in peace for all mankind’, the words ona plaque placed on the moon near the Sea of Tranquillity by the Apollo 11 expedition in 1969. When Steve Jobs died in 2011, his 1982 assertion that ‘It’s more fun to be a pirate than to join the navy’ found renewed currency. Some quotations from this context are especially movin g. Julian Barnes, reflecting on the death of his wife Pat Kavan

agh, wrote of her as ‘The heart of my life; the life of my heart.’ Iain Banks, in a statement on his website annou ncing his terminal cancer, summed up, ‘I’ve asked my partne

r Adele if she will do me the honour of becom ing my widow.’ Sudden and severe illness also, as Jackie Ashley has point ed out, reminds us of the fragility of life. Following her husband Andrew Mart’s stroke, she commented,

‘We walk in the sunlight, ignoring the shadows.’ Individual utterances may encapsulate a perso nality. From our own time, Lady Gaga offers the thought, ‘I’m just trying to chan ge the world one sequin at a time.’ At the opening of the Paralympic Games in 2012, the scientist Stephen Hawking reminded his hearers, ‘However difficult life may seem, there is always something you can do and succeed at.’ The thriller-writer Elmore Leonard’s personal rules of writing inclu ded the cogent advice, “Try to leave out the part that readers tend to skip.’ Harper Lee tells us that ‘In an abundant society where peopl e have laptops, cell phones, iPods and minds like

1925 for not cheating, said bluntly, ‘You might as well praise me for not robbing banks.’ More distantly, but with equal impact, we find Charles Darwin writing to a frien d in 1857, ‘I feel like an old warhorse at the soun d of a trumpet when I read about the capturing of rare beetles.’ Isaac Newton, asked what he thought of the public (and ultimately

Introduction

as saying dryly, ‘I can calculate the motions of erratic bodies, but not the madness of a multitude.’ Introductions to the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations traditionally feature material new to the collection, but it is also proper to call attention to material which has already found a place, but circumstances bring to particular attention. 2014 is the centenary year for the outbreak of the First World War. The Dictionary already has many well-known quotations associated with it, from the sad reflection of the then Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, that ‘The lamps are going out all over Europe; we shall not see them lit again in our lifetime’ to the grim prediction of Marshal Foch at the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919: ‘This is not a peace treaty, it is an armistice for twenty years.’ The intervening five years are charted by poets (“My subject is War, and the pity of War— Wilfred Owen) as well as soldiers and politicians. Some utterances of today catch immediate public attention, for example the words of the Pakistani schoolgirl and education campaigner Malala Yousafzai. Addressing the United Nations General Assembly in July 2013 she said, ‘One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world.’ In February of that year, the incoming Governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, found a striking image to embody an uncomfortable political truth: “Trust arrives on foot but leaves in a Ferrari.’ (The Ferrari, he added dryly, had ‘screeched out of the parking lot’ in 2008.) The American politician Gabrielle Giffords, having survived an assassination attempt in 2012 when she was shot in the head,

addressed a Senate Judiciary Committee on the subject of gun control with the words, ‘Speaking is difficult, but I need to say something important.’ The Queen’s visit to Dublin in 2011, the first visit by a British sovereign to the Republic, would always have garnered

attention; it was focused by a sentence in her speech at the state dinner in Dublin Castle: ‘With the benefit of historical hindsight, we can all see things which we would wish had been done differently or not at all.’ The immediate reaction to a reported comment may make it infamous rather than famous, and patterns can re-emerge. The furore surrounding Hilary Mantel’s characterization of the Duchess of Cambridge’s public persona (including a reference to a ‘perfect plastic smile’) might have been prefigured over sixty years ago by the furious reaction to John Grigg (then Lord Altrincham)’s comment on the young Queen: "The personality conveyed by the utterances which are put into her mouth is that of a priggish schoolgirl.’ In both cases the words were widely registered as a criticism of the individual, rather than a more nuanced comment on the construction of an image. One of the pleasures of a dictionary of quotations is the way in which a reader can move sideways through the text, as one entry leads to another. A feature of this edition has been to draw many more explicit connections between both existing and new entries. The dying words of Pheidippides in 450 zc, bringing back to Athens news of the defeat of the Persians (‘Greetings, we win!’), and the wry allusion by Robert Graves in the twentieth century to the ‘trivial skirmish fought near Marathon’, on which ‘truthloving Persians’ did not care to dwell, are now linked by a cross-reference. Ronald Reagan’s address after the Challenger disaster, using the words of the poet John Gillespie Magee to acknowledge those who had ‘slipped the surly bonds of earth’, is now linked to quotations from two of the astronauts lost. Christa MacAuliffe speaks to us for a profession as well as herself in her simple statement, ‘I touch the future. I teach.’ And the aspirational words of her fellow astronaut Ellison S. Onizuka are now enshrined in the current US passport: ‘Every generation has the obligation to free men's minds for

| 1x

x |

Introduction

a look at new worlds...to look out from a higher plateau than the last generation.’ The unadmiring assessment in 1951 by the Labour politician Aneurin Bevan of Winston Churchill as diplomatist that ‘his only answer is to send a gunboat’ finds a strong echo (which would surely have pleased Churchill) in the assertion made one hundred and fifty years before by Lord Nelson that ‘A fleet of British ships of war are the best negotiators in Europe.’ More connections are now made between family member s. The seventeenthcentury poet Mary Wroth was the niece of two well-known figures of the sixteenth century, Philip Sidney and his sister the Countess of Pembroke. The poet and dramatist Elizabeth Tanfield Cary, writing in the first half of the sevente enth century, was the

mother of the royalist politician Lord Falkland, killed at the battle of Newbury in 1643.

The abolitionist William Wilberforce was the father of Samuel Wilberforce, opponent of Thomas Henry Huxley in the debate on evolution. Quotations swiftly become part of the language, and as such, are subject to language change. Asa result, there are a significant number of quotat ions which have a popular format as well as an original version. The statement of Honoré de Balzac that ‘The secret of a great success for which you are at a loss to account is a crime that has never been found out because it was properly executed’ is often summed up more crisply as, ‘Behind every fortune there lies a great crime.’ The naturalist John Burroughs wrote in 1886 that ‘The place to observe nature is where you are: the walk to take today is the walk you took yesterday.’ This is now often quoted as, “To learn something new, take the path that you took yesterday.’ A biography of Thomas Alva Edison, published in 1910, attributed to him the comment ‘I have gotten a lot of results! | know several thousand things that won't work.’ This is likely to be quoted today in the form, ‘I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.’ Sometimes, of course, the attribution of a quota tion to a particular person is a mistake rather than a reworking. The words ‘You canno t strengthen the weak by weakening the strong’ are often wrongly attributed to Abra ham Lincoln. In fact, they were writter? by the American Presbyterian minister William J.H. Boetcker, ina 1916 publication, ‘Lincoln on Private Property’. The original leafle t had Lincoln’s words on one side and Boetcker’s on the other, but later reprints misse d out Boetcker’s name, and the words were accordingly taken to be Lincoln’s own. C. Lewis Hind's Adventures Among Pictures (1904) quoted the painter Edouard Manet as saying ‘Light is the principal personina picture’, a comment that was then repeated by others. However, in Kenneth Clark’s Civilization (1969), the quotation, while sourc ed to the right reference, was attributed to Claude Monet. Since then, the misattribution has become quite comm

on. Other attributed quotations turn out to be apocryphal. Traditionally, certain figures— for example, Mark Twain and Oscar Wild e— have attracted a large number of unfo unded attributions. It is interesting today to see how later figures such as Gandhi are now regarded as increasingly popular in this regar d. Both the modern sayings ‘An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind’ and ‘First they ignore you. Then they laugh at you.

beginning “Men wanted for hazardous journey’, supposedly placed in the Time s by Ernest Shackleton when recruiting for an Antarctic expedition in 1907. Sadly, it appears to be completely apocryphal. At a time when a misattribution can become imme diately available online, and widespread within days, it is wise to question the provenan ce of an" attributed comment which on investig ation does not appear to be of any grea t longevity.

Introduction

We should always, with Albert Einstein, have a high regard for ‘the holy curiosity of inquiry’. On the other hand, it is possible to be over-sceptical. The adjuration ‘If you think you can win, you can’ might sound like a modern aspirational formula, but it can be traced back to 1822, in the essayist William Hazlitt’s Table Talk. And the expressed view (in slightly varying formats) of Archbishop William Temple that the Church is the only organization ‘that exists solely for the benefit of non-members’ is clearly authentic, although it cannot currently be traced to a contemporary source. The Dictionary follows the customary format (films have now been given authorial status, with titles included in the author sequence). There is also a significant enhancement to note. The internet now gives us the opportunity to listen to the original recordings of great speeches or to hear poets reading their own work. The new edition provides links to a selection of such recordings, for example Winston Churchill on

‘the Few’ and W.B. Yeats on “The Lake Isle of Innisfree’. There are also links to spoken versions of Beowulf in Old English and Chaucer in Middle English, so that you can hear those quotations as they originally sounded. Individual links are given at the end of the relevant quotations online, and a full list of links will be found on the Quotations page at Oxford Reference, at http:/ /www.oxfordreference.com/page/ quotations which offers a variety of features about quotations. As always, the Dictionary has benefited from the established resources of Oxford Quotations Dictionaries and the Dictionary Department’s Oxford Corpus. Our growing database of new quotations, and our research files, have been again enhanced by

comments and suggestions from our readers, and we have been further supported by the generous help of specialists in given fields. Among those we would like to thank particularly are Nicholas Cronk, Peter Hennessy, and Christopher Pelling. The support of Joanna Harris, with her long experience of reference publishing, has been greatly appreciated. Susan Ratcliffe’s rich expertise and scholarly attention to detail are beyond praise, and the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations would be much the poorer without them. Ican only record my gratitude. Tam once more hugely grateful to have had the privilege of working on another edition of this very special collection. I hope that our readers will find it a resource which at once provides the information they need, and enables them to share something of the editor’s pleasure of charting the progress of quotations in the language.

ELIZABETH KNOWLES

Oxford 2014

XI

History of the Dictionary The richness and diversity of the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations is one of its great strengths, and abiding pleasures, but the book origin ally proposed would have been much less expansive. In 1915 there was an initial suggestion for ‘an Oxford Dictionary of Poetry Quotations (not foreign quotations)’, to be based on ‘Oxford texts and the N.E.D. [now the Oxford English Dictionary]. The idea was not immediately followed up, and it was not until the 1930s that the project got under way. An assessment of what was wanted, in a letter of 1931, shows an extension of the original vision of 1915, highlighti ng especially familiar quotations from foreign languages and ‘modern quotations that have not yet got into the books’. With major sources such as the Bible and Shakespear e, they would have to limit themselves to what was ‘eminently quotable and constantly quoted’. The Classics were a particular consideration: if the book were not to be limited to Engli sh, it would

seem illiterate to * give ‘a mere handful of classical tags’. It would however be essential to give translations. The question of overall organization was also debated, and the principle of A~Z author organization finally agreed. There was a strong view that non-English quotations must be reduced to very narrow limits’ (partly, it must be said, on grounds of extent and cost). A distinction was to be drawn between what a French scholar woul d quote in French, and ‘that rather small number of French phrases which are almos t current English (or have been)’. Latin should provide the bulk of the foreign quotations , with German, Italian, and Spanish bein g satisfied by a handful of tags. There was doubt too about the currency of classical Greek, with the question being asked ‘Isn’t it a fact that Greek has disappeared from the Hous e of Commons?’ Consideration of the collection of mater ial came with the warning that ‘Even in English we shall have to guard against things quotable, as apart from things comm only quoted.’ From a practical point of view it was thought risky to have texts read by people who were devoted to them. ‘They prob ably quote, or think they quote, those texts to an abnormal extent.’ The result would be a flood of material, and preparatory work that was ‘vast or uneven’,

In conclusion, then, they were look ing at a dictionary

of quotations which would have a primarily literary base, and whic h would include quotations from majo r writers likely to be quoted in English by the literate and cultured person. The impo rtance of

History of the Dictionary

the American market was somewhat grudgingly acknowledged (‘We must consider

the Americans lovingly’), but in reality this was more likely to mean American authors regarded as having honorary status in English literature, rather than a true reflection of American culture. By the end of the 1930s, the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations was nearing publication. One problem, however, remained. In May 1941, an appeal was made to the writer Bernard Darwin, noted for his knowledge and love of quotations, with the words ‘Come over into Macedonia and help us’ (Bible, Acts 16:9; Darwin had served in Macedonia during the First World War). It was explained that many months previously, in duty bound, they had asked the Vice-Chancellor, George Gordon, President of Magdalen, to write an Introduction to the Dictionary. According to the rueful explanation, With his customary charming politeness he said he would, but with his I fear equally customary press of business and, if I may be guilty

of scandalum magnum, habit of postponement he has not delivered the goods.

The failure might have been predicted: according to the article on Gordon in the Dictionary of National Biography, It was hard to persuade him that even a lecture was fit to be printed; if he parted with the manuscript, he clung to the proof. Of anything much more than a lecture his friends learned to despair.

OUP sensibly did despair of Gordon’s producing what was needed, and instead appealed to ‘the sister University [to] come, as so often’ to the rescue. Would Darwin write, and

moreover write very quickly, the Introduction? If he would come over to Oxford as soon as possible he could be provided with a quiet room, the proofs of the book, and the factual Preface. They would ‘gladly and thankfully’ pay him fifteen guineas if at the end of six hours Darwin could produce an Introduction. Darwin may have been flattered by the terms of the appeal (“You are the man...It's a great book, and we want a great Introduction’), or touched by its frankness (‘We really are in a hole’). Whatever his reason, he accepted, and provided the Introduction which is reprinted here on pages xix—xxiv. The Dictionary was published in October 1941, and generally extremely well received, the first printing of 20,000 being exhausted about a month after publication. For three months subsequently they struggled with wartime restrictions to get a reprint on to the market. This was ‘the constantly recurring trouble with all our books nowadays’; a more individual difficulty is recorded in an exchange of correspondence with the famously litigious Lord Alfred Douglas. Lord Alfred wrote to Humphrey Milford, Publisher to the Oxford University Press, in

November 1941, to complain that he was represented in the Dictionary by two lines taken from his early nonsense verse. He was undecided as to whether this indicated deliberate rudeness or that the compiler was ‘merely ignorant & illiterate’. The line on which the subsequent correspondence centred was “The placid pug that paces in the park’, from The Placid Pug, and Other Rhymes, by the Belgian Hare (London, 1906). Milford, replying two days later, stated the general position, that the Dictionary was a collection of familiar quotations and not an anthology of chosen authors, good and bad, . and then went on to the particular: I see a pug (not often, thank Heaven, in these days) and I at once think of

your line and so do many other people. Therefore it naturally appears in a book of familiar quotations.

| XIII

xiv | History of the Dictionary

.

This was not an argument to appeal to Lord Alfred, and he found the letter ‘singularly unconvincing’. The correspondence rumbled on, involving at one stage Lord Alfred’s solicitors. It is possible to feel some sympathy for the solicitor whose instructions forced

him to write,

° We are acting for Lord Alfred Douglas, who, as you must know, is one of the greatest living poets and has been so described by those best able to form an opinion and entitled to express it.

Today Lord Alfred is represented by the line Tam the love that dare not speak its name. Two Loves (1896)

It is far from clear that he would have been happy with this sole evidence of his poetic mastery, but it is almost certainly the only line of his which today can be described as ‘familiar’. To return to the Dictionary as published in 1941. The book was, inevitably, Anglocentric, a feature reinforced by the arrangement of material. The quotations were organized in such separate sections as Authors Writin g in English, Book of Common

Prayer, Holy Bible, Anonymous, Ballads, Nursery Rhymes , Quotations from Punch, and Foreign Quotations (Latin, Greek, French, Italian, Spanish , and German have the language

of origin; Russian, Norwegian, and Swedish appear only in translation). Opening the pages is rather like walking into a traditional study lined with leather-bound volumes. The selection was pre-eminently a literary one: accord ing to the prefatory note, “The

Compilers to the Reader’, the writers most freque ntly quoted were Brown

ing, Byron, Cowper, Dickens, Johnson, Kipling, Milton , Shakespeare, Shelley, Tennyson, and Wordsworth. Beyond the dominance of the canoni cal writers, room was also found for lesser figures. The Victorian writer Thomas Ashe (1836-89), whose poems according to the Dictionary of National Biography ‘failed entire ly to gain the ear of his generation’ is represented by the plaint

ive line, ‘Meet we no angels, Pansie?’ The moderns were cautiously admitted: the single quotation from Virginia Woolf is the title of A Room of One’s Own.

In his hastily compiled Intro

duction, Bernard Darwin had reflected that, ‘It is difficult today not to deal in warlike metaphors’, but in fact the text of the first Dictionary reflected little of the period leading up to the Second World War.

Winston Churchill, outnumbered by his father Randolph, has a single quotation from 1906, ‘It cannot in the opinion of His Majesty’s Government be classi fied as slavery in the extreme acceptance of the word without some risk of terminolog ical inexactitude.’ George V’s official last words, ‘How is the Empire?’ were there, but not the former Edward VIII’s reference to ‘the help and support of the woman I love’ in his Abdication broadcast. The Prime

Minister who had to deal with the Abdication Crisis, Stanley

Baldwin, did not appear at all, although his warning that ‘the bomber will always get through’ was given in 1932. Franklin Roosevelt had a single quote: his assertion during his 1932 election campaign

*

History of the Dictionary

| xv

The novelist Norman Douglas once suggested that ‘You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements’, and a number appeared in the Dictionary. Darwin’s Introduction

referred to what in 1941 was still a familiar advertising slogan, ‘Pink pills for pale people’, and the Oxford English Dictionary notes that the slogan for Kruschen salts, ‘that Kruschen feeling’, became a catchphrase of the 1920s to indicate a feeling of vigorous health. Health and concurrent good looks were in fact of particular concern, although some of

the slogans seem to verge on the personal: for example, ‘Good morning! Have you used Pears’ soap?’ Wright's Coal Tar soap (corrected to Pears in the 2nd edition of 1953) has the somewhat surprising statement, ‘He won't be happy till he gets it.’ Popular songs included soldiers’ songs from the First World War (‘Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag’) and earlier music-hall favourites (“We don’t want to fight,

but by jingo, if we do’). There were a few precursors of larger entries in later editions: Irving Berlin was included for ‘Alexander’s Ragtime Band’ (1911), but not for ‘Let’s face the music and dance’ (1936). The possible dangers of social life (prefiguring Flanders and Swann’s ‘Have some madeira, m’dear’ of the 1950s) were indicated by an anonymous

limerick about a young lady of Kent who, When men asked her to dine, Gave her cocktails and wine,

She knew what it meant—but she went!

The warm reception given to the Dictionary ensured that a second edition would follow, and in 1949 it was agreed that the time had come to start on a revision. There

was already ‘an immense accumulation of suggestions’ which would have to be sorted through by a committee, and there were proposals for what could be dropped, including advertising slogans and lines from comic songs. Book titles and the opening lines of hymns were tags rather than quotes, and if they went so too could the opening words of Latin prayers. It was noted however that, ‘No one has successfully solved what is and is not a quotation’: a question which may still be debated today. The ensuing discussion recognized that there was a point of view which ‘would like to see all frivolities go’ but felt that what was genuinely popular should keep its place. While it could be said that ‘the post-first war jocularities which have by now completely faded out’ (i.e., what was in 1941 the most topical and ephemeral should go), the ‘frivolities of the ’80s and ’90s’ had ‘stood up to time much better’: an interesting distinction which most quotations editors would find valid today. There were doubts about coverage of some of the ‘canonical’ authors, a comment on the Jane Austen entry running, ‘Iam

not certain that the expert...is the best person to select from his author. To him all is familiar.’ A revision committee was set up, which was to go through the Dictionary considering existing matter for deletion or rearrangement, and through addenda held for inclusion. It was agreed that any item receiving two votes should be included. Between April 1949 and August 1950, the committee met 17 times. Authors and texts identified for examination were quite diverse. At the first meeting, it was agreed to to get an outside opinion on the Addison entry, to look for additional quotations from Emily Bronté, and to examine Charles I’s speech on the scaffold for quotable passages. The minutes of 5 May 1949 noted both Donne’s prose and The Wind in the Willows as possible sources. Overall the coverage was still fairly Anglocentric—Roosevelt’s speeches being an exception, although it was also agreed that the ‘Foreign Section’ needed thorough revision. It is noticeable however that reference to these items is made in the form ‘French

xv| | History of the Dictionary

quotations’ or ‘German quotations’: individual authors are not given. The meeting of

8 September was a key one, as it also made

of the material:

a momentous decision as to the organization

It was then decided that reference would he facilitated if all the separate

sections—including Greek—were to be incorporated into the main body of the book. In other words, the overall author organization would be maintained, while entries like

Anonymous, Ballads, and The Bible, would be incorporated into the alphabetic sequence. The index would similarly be single-sequence with the excepti on of Greek: this would have its own index. It was also agreed that ‘every key word’ should be indexed: an over-

ambitious plan which in August 1950 had to be rescinded when the extent (and cost) implications became apparent.

Another plan, which was wisely abandoned, was to includ e a section at the end of the text for quotations which had not been successfully source d. By 1951 it was decided that any such should be held over to the next edition, althou gh they made a last effort to verify outstanding problems. An appeal elicited this lament from Dorothy L. Sayers: Oh, dear...! Inever know where things come from. N early all are familiar,

but I can’t at the moment say where any of them come from.

The second edition of the Oxford Dictionary of Quotat ions was published in 1953, and is much more recognizably the Dictionary we know today. The single alphabetic sequence has already been described, and for the first time quotat ions were individually numbered through the page, providing the page number to quotation number (e.g. 223:11) which is still the form of reference today. The content, however, was more reordered than substantially different.

Items dropped were from the more ephemeral end of the scale: for example, ‘Dr Brighton’, as exemplifying Brighton’s health-giving propen sities, and the slogan “Where’s George? Gone to Lyonch’, which reflected the popularity of Lyons’ Corner Houses in the 1920s.“ Key materi al added focused on Second World War quotations, especially

reflected, of course, in the enhanced entry for Winston Church ill. 1979 was to present the first substantial revis ion of the Dictionary since the original compilation, and it was at this point that parti cular categories of material were excluded. Nursery rhymes were cut altogether, on the assumption that they were fully covered by Iona and Peter Opie’s Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes (first published in 1951), Songs were also excluded: The rule of thumb, given to the

revision team and followed by the editor s, has been that if the words cannot be said without the tune (a tune, in the case of many

hymns) coming to mind, they are not quota tions in the same sense as others. Advertisements, slogans, catchphrases, and other items from the world of ‘broadcasting and other

mass-media’ were similarly to be avoided. The existing text had been considered by the revision team. Each of the core members read the whole text (ten copies of the book with interleaved blank pages for comment were prepared). Suggestions for quotatio ns to be added were circulated on specially

The aim was to compile a collection of popular (as distinct from familiar) quot ations: the> editors were particularly concerned that the book should not be:

History of the Dictionary

An anthology displaying the choice and taste of one man, or even of a small committee of the Press such as compiled the first edition of the Dictionary.

The result of their efforts was to return the collection firmly to its mainstream and literary tradition: quotations reflecting what we would think of now as the western canon rather than current affairs. (Although this was not necessarily their own view of their endeavours: according to the introduction, one of the revisers had commented on

the necessity of clearing the ‘huge snowdrifts of Wordsworth’). Perhaps more than any of the other editions it is a committee book, with fewer examples of the odd or quirky. The compilation’s solid worth was to sustain the Dictionary for another thirteen years, until the publication of the fourth edition in 1992. The fourth edition, the last to be compiled on paper, was notable for improving the coverage of non-English authors, thinkers, and public figures, both European and American. Scientists, like a number of women writers, began to make a long-delayed

appearance, and more attention was paid to current affairs. Existing material was re-evaluated and verified (songs and hymns, rightly, were allowed to ‘make a welcome

reappearance as the then Editor put it), and quoted authors were given brief descriptions (for nationality and occupation) as well as dates. This particular introduction underlines a trend that can be traced through the life of the Dictionary: the further we get from 1915, the clearer a particular social and cultural change becomes. In 1941, it could be assumed that the educated reader would have hada

particular kind of education, following a monolithic classical curriculum (with possibly a

nod to the “Modern Side’). That is now a world away: our readers come to us from many and diverse educational and cultural backgrounds, and the notion of ‘English-speaking culture’ has to incorporate World English. Another result of this, of course, was the identification of gaps which needed to be addressed. The fifth edition, of 1999, for the first time gave proper place to the sacred texts of world religions other than Christianity. This was of course appropriate to a multicultural age, but it was fascinating to see how words and phrases from such sources were already permeating the English language. More contextual information was provided: because something is familiar to one section of our readership, we could not necessarily assume that everyone will know it. We also responded to queries from readers by restoring proverbs and nursery rhymes (it has been clear from correspondence over the years that our readers expect to find this kind of material in the Dictionary). The 1999 edition was also the first to be compiled online, and this fed back to the presentation of material: more navigational paths were provided for our readers, including a consciously generous system of cross-referencing. These trends were developed and reinforced in the sixth edition of 2004. In the 21st century, electronic monitoring of the language is a main source of new material, and allows us also to test how widely an item is known and used. For the seventh edition of 2009, the text of the Dictionary was tested for the first time against the Oxford Corpus, to assess the currency of individual items. We looked more closely at material for which less usage evidence had been found. Was inclusion still justified numerically? And were there other circumstances which meant that although the item might not have been quoted frequently, there was a context which gave it importance? Some passages are associated by quotations with particular events or people. Other items have been quoted in classic sources which are still likely to be known and read, or

| xvii

xvii | History of the Dictionary

have been used in letters or journals by well-known people. These were main points to consider when deciding whether a quotation claimed a place in the collection. Quotations may be encountered anywhere online, from news reports to personal websites and blogs. Attributions, which are likely.to be widely and swiftly shared, may or may not be incorrect, but soon become embedded in the public mind. The Dictionary, now itself available online through Oxford Reference, has a key role in helping readers to identify the true origin and background of such material. Our challenge is to respond to fulfil that role, while maintaining the distinct identity which over the decades has ensured the loyalty of readers to the printed book.

Introduction to the First Edition By Bernard Darwin

Quotation brings to many people one of the intensest joys of living. If they need any encouragement they have lately received it from the most distinguished quarters. Mr Roosevelt quoted Longfellow to Mr Churchill; Mr Churchill passed the quotation on to us and subsequently quoted Clough on his own account. Thousands of listeners to that broadcast speech must have experienced the same series of emotions. When the Prime Minister said that there were some lines that he deemed appropriate we sat up rigid, waiting in mingled pleasure and apprehension. How agreeable it would be if

we were acquainted with them and approved the choice! How flat and disappointing should they be unknown to us! A moment later we heard ‘For though the tired waves, vainly breaking’ and sank back in a pleasant agony of relief. We whispered the lines affectionately to ourselves, following the speaker, or even kept a word or two ahead of him in order to show our familiarity with the text. We were if possible more sure than ever that Mr Churchill was the man for our money. He had given his ultimate proofs by flattering our vanity. He had chosen what we knew and what, if we had thought of it, we could have quoted ourselves. This innocent vanity often helps us over the hard places in life; it gives us a warm little glow against the coldness of the world and keeps us snug and happy. It certainly does its full share in the matter of quotations. We are puffed up with pride over those that we know and, a little illogically, we think that everyone else must know them too. As to those which lie outside our line of country we say, with Jowett as pictured by some anonymous genius at Balliol, “What I don’t know isn’t knowledge.’ Yet here again we are illogical and unreasonable, for we allow ourselves to be annoyed by those who quote from outside our own small preserves. We accuse them in our hearts,

as we do other people’s children at a party, of ‘showing off’. There are some departments of life in which we are ready to strike a bargain of mutual accommodation. The golfer is prepared to listen to his friend’s story of missed putts, in which he takes no faintest interest, on the understanding that he may in turn impart his own heart-rending tale, and

xx | Introduction to the First Edition .

the bargain is honourably kept by both parties. The same rule does not apply to other people's quotations, which are not merely tedious but wound us in our tenderest spot. And the part played by vanity is perhaps worth pointing out because everybody, when he first plunges adventurously into this great work, ought in justice to the compilers to bear it in mind. It is safe to say that there is no single reader who will not have a mild grievance or two,

both as to what has been put in and what has been left out. In particular he will ‘murmur a little sadly’ over some favourite that is not there. I, for instance, have a small grievance.

William Hepworth Thompson, sometime Master of Trinity, the author of many famous and mordant sayings on which I have been brought up, is represented by but a single one. Can it be, I ask myself, that this is due to the fact that an Oxford Scholar put several of the Master’s sayings into his Greek exercise book but attributed them to one Talirantes? Down, base thought! I only mention this momentary and most unworthy suspicion to show other readers the sort of thing they should avoid as they would the very devil. It is not that of which any one of us is fondest that is entitled as of right to a place. As often as he feels ever so slightly aggrieved, the reader should say to himself, if need be over and over again, that this is not a private anthology, but a collection of the quotations which the public knows best. In this fact, moreover, if properly appreciated, there ought to be much comfort. ‘My head’ said Charles Lamb, ‘has not many mansions nor spacious’, and

is that not true of most of us? If in this book there are a great many quotations that we do not know, there are also a great many that we do. There is that example of Clough with which I began. We may have to admit under cross-examination that we have only a rather vague acquaintance with Clough’s poems, but we do know ‘Say not the struggle’; and there on page so-and-so it is. Both we and the dictionary’s compilers are thereupon seen to be persons of taste and discrimination. If I may be allowed to harp a little longer on this string of vanity, it is rather amusing to imagine the varied reception given to this book by those who are quoted in it. They will consist largely of more or less illustrious shades, and we may picture them looking over one another's pale shoulders at the first copy of the dictionary to reach the asphodel. What jealousies there will be as they compare the number of pages respective ly allotted to them! What indignation at finding themselves in such mixed company! Alphabetical order makes strange bedfellows. Dickens and Dibdin must get on capitally and convivially together, but what an ill-assorted couple are Mrs Humphrey Ward and the beloved Artemus of the same name! George Borrow may ask, ‘Pray, who is this John Collins Bossidy?’ Many readers may incidentally echo his question, and yet no man better merits

his niche, for Mr Bossidy wrote the lines ending ‘And the Cabots talk only to God’, which

have told the whole world of the blue blood of Boston. John Hookham Frere, singing of the mailed lobster clapping his broad wings, must feel his frivolity uncomfortably hushed for a moment by his next-door neighbour, Charles Frohman, on the point of going down with the Lusitania. And apropos of Frere, there rises before me the portentous figure of my great-great-grandfather, Erasmus Darwin. He was thought a vastly fine poet in his day and there is a family legend that he was paid a guinea a line for his too fluent verses. And yet he is deservedly forgotten, while those who parodied him in the Anti-Jacobin attain an equally well-deserved immortality. He was a formidabl e old gentleman, with something of the Johnson touch, but not without a sense of humour, and I do not think he will be greatly hurt.

Introduction to the First Edition

The most famous poets must be presumed to be above these petty vanities, though it would be agreeable to think of Horace contemplating his array of columns and saying, ‘I told you so—Exegi monumentum’, In any case the number of columns or pages does not constitute the only test. Another is the number of words in each line by which any particular quotation can be identified, and this gives me a chance of making my compliments to the ingenuity and fullness of the index. The searcher need never despair and should he draw blank under ‘swings’ he is pretty sure to find what he wants under ‘roundabouts’. There is a little game to be played (one of the many fascinating games which the reader can devise for himself) by counting the number of ‘key words’ in each line and working out the average of fame to which any passage is entitled. Even a short time so spent shows unexpected results, likely to spread envy and malice among the shades. It might be imagined that Shakespeare would be an easy winner. It has been said that every drop of the Thames is liquid history and almost every line of certain passages of Shakespeare is solid quotation. Let us fancy that his pre-eminence is challenged, that a sweepstake is suggested, and that he agrees to be judged by “To be or not to be’. It seems a sufficiently sound choice and is found to produce fifty-five key words in thirtythree lines. All the other poets are ready to give in at once; they cannot stand against such scoring as that and Shakespeare is about to pocket the money when up sidles Mr Alexander Pope. What, he asks, about that bitter little thing of his which he sent to

Mr Addison? And he proves to be right, for in those two and twenty lines to Atticus there are fifty-two key words. I have not played this game nearly long enough to pronounce Pope the winner. Very likely Shakespeare or somebody else can produce a passage with a still higher average, but here at any rate is enough to show that it is a good game and as full of uncertainties as cricket itself. Though the great poets may wrangle a little amongst themselves, they do not stand in need of anything that the dictionary can do for them. Very different is the case of the small ones, whose whole fame depends upon a single happy line or even a single absurd one. To them exclusion from these pages may virtually mean annihilation, while inclusion makes them only a little lower than the angels. Their anxiety must therefore be pitiful and their joy when they find themselves safe in the haven proportionately great. Sometimes that joy may be short-lived. Think of Mr Robert Montgomery, who was highly esteemed till the ruthless Macaulay fell upon him. With trembling hand he turns the pages and finds no less than four extracts from “The Omnipresence of the Deity’. Alas! under his own letter M the traducer is waiting for him, and by a peculiar refinement of cruelty there are quoted no less than five of Lord Macaulay’s criticisms on that very poem. This is a sad case; let us take a more cheerful one and still among the M’s. Thomas Osbert Mordaunt has full recognition as the author of ‘Sound, sound the clarion, fill the

fife’, after having for years had to endure the attribution of his lines to Sir Walter Scott, who in pure innocency put them at the head of a chapter. This to be sure was known already, but whoever heard the name of the author of ‘We don’t want to fight’, the man who gave the word ‘Jingo’ to the world? We know that the Great McDermott sang it, but even he may not have known who wrote it, just as Miss Fotheringay did not know who wrote “The Stranger’. Now G. W. Hunt comes into his kingdom and with him another who helped many thousands of soldiers on their way during the last war. Mr George H. Powell is fortunately still alive to enjoy the celebrity of ‘Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag’. How many thousands, too, have sung ‘Wrap me up in my tarpaulin jacket’

| xxI

xxil_|

Introduction to the First Edition .

without realizing that it was by Whyte Melville? To him, however, recognition is of less account. His place was already secure. Among the utterers of famous sayings some seem to have been more fortunate than others. Lord Westbury, for instance, has always had the rather brutal credit of telling some wretched little attorney to turn the matter over ‘in what you are pleased to call your mind’; but how many of us knew who first spoke of a ‘blazing indiscretion’ or called the parks ‘the lungs of London’? We may rejoice with all these who, having for years been wronged, have come into their rights at last, but there are others with whom we can only sympathize. They must be contented with the fact that their sayings or their verses have been deemed worth recording, even though their names ‘shall be lost for evermore’. The Rugby boy who called his headmaster ‘a beast but a just beast’ sleeps unknown, while through him Temple lives. He can only enjoy what the dynamiter Zero called ‘an anonymous infernal glory’. So do the authors of many admirable limericks, though some of the best are attributed to a living divine of great distinction, who has not disclaimed such juvenile frolics. So again to those who have given us many household words from the advertisement hoardings, the beloved old jingle of ‘the Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley pen’, the alluring alliteration of ‘Pink Pills for Pale People’. Let us hope that it is enough for them that they did their duty and sent the sales leaping upward. . So much for the authors without whom this book could never have been. Now for the readers and some of the happy uses to which they will put it. ‘Hand me over the Burton’s Anatomy ,said Captain Shandon, ‘and leave me to my abominable devices.’ It was Greek

and Latin quotations that he sought for his article, but fashion has changed and today it would rather be English ones. Here is one of the most obvious purposes for which the dictionary will be used. It cannot accomplish impossibilities. It will not prevent many an honest journalist from referring to ‘fresh fields and pastures new nor from describing a cup-tie as an example of ‘Greek meeting Greek’. There is a fine old crusted tradition, of misquoting not lightly to be broken and it might almost seem pedantry to deck these ancient friends in their true but unfamiliar colours. Misquoting may even be deemed an amiable weakness, since Dickens in one of his letters misquoted Sam Weller; but here at least is a good chance of avoiding it. There is likewise a chance of replenishing a stock grown somewhat threadbare. “Well, you're a boss word’, exclaimed Jim Pinkerton, when he lighted on ‘hebdomadary’ in a dictionary. ‘Before you're very much older I'll have you in type as long as yourself.’ So the hard-pressed writer in turning over these pages may find and note many excellent phrases against future contingencies, whether to give a pleasing touch of erudition or to save the trouble of thinking for himself. These, however are sordid considerations, and the mind loves rather to dwell on fireside quoting-match es

between two friends, each of whom thinks his own visual memory the more accurate.

There are certain writers well adapted to this form of contest and among the moderns Conan Doyle must, with all respect to Mr Wodehouse, be assigned the first place. Sherlock Holmes scholars are both numerous and formidable; they set themselves and demand of others a high standard. It is one very difficult to attain since there often seems no reason why any particular remark should have been made on any particular occasion. This is especially true of Dr Watson. He was constantly saying that his practice was not very absorbing or that he had an accommodating neighbour, but when did he say which? Even the most learned might by a momentary blunder confuse ‘A Case of Identity’ with “The Final Problem’, It would be dry work to plough through all the stories, even though

’

Introduction to the First Edition

| xxii!

the supreme satisfaction of being right should reward the search. Now a glance at the dictionary will dispose of an argument which would otherwise ‘end only with the visit’. It is incidentally curious and interesting to observe that two authors may each have the same power of inspiring devotion and the competitive spirit, and yet one may be, from the dictionary point of view, infinitely more quotable than the other. Hardly any prose writer, for instance, produces a more fanatical adoration than Miss Austen, and there

are doubtless those who can recite pages of her with scarce a slip; but it is perhaps pages rather than sentences that they quote. Mr Bennet provides an exception, but generally speaking she is not very amenable to the treatment by scissors and paste. George Eliot, if we leave out Mrs Poyser, a professed wit and coiner of aphorisms, is in much poorer case. Another and a very different writer, Borrow, can rouse us to a frantic pitch of romantic excitement, but it is the whole scene and atmosphere that possess this magic and we cannot take atmosphere to pieces. These are but three examples of writers who do not seem to lend themselves to brief and familiar quotations. They have jewels in plenty, but these form part of a piece of elaborate ornament from which they cannot be detached without irreparable damage. The works of some writers may by contrast be said to consist of separate stones, each of which needs no setting and can sparkle on its own account. Dickens is an obvious and unique instance. Stevenson, too, has the gift

of producing characters such as Prince Florizel and Alan Breck, John Silver and Michael

Finsbury, whose words can stand memorable by themselves, apart from context and atmosphere. Those who share my love for Florizel will rejoice to observe that he has had some faithful friend among the compilers. As for Michael I cannot help feeling that he has been rather scurvily used, for “The Wrong Box’ is admirably suited to competition and even learned Judges of the Court of Appeal have been known, all unsuspected by their ignorant auditors, to bandy quotations from it on the Bench. Here, however, I take leave

to give any indignant reader a hint. Let him not cry too loudly before he is hurt! It is true that ‘nothing like a little judicious levity’ is not in the main body of the dictionary, but someone awoke just in time and it is among the addenda. To return to those friends by the fireside whom I pictured indulging in a heated quoting-match, it may be that they will presently become allies and united to use the dictionary over a crossword puzzle. It is hardly too much to say that the setters of these problems should not use a quotation unless it is to be found in the dictionary. A crossword quotation should not be too simple, but it should be such that that hypothetical personage, the reasonable man, might have heard of it. The solver demands fair play, and the setter who takes a volume of verse at haphazard, finds a word that fits, and subtitutes

a blank for it, is not playing the game. There are solvers whose standard of sportsmanship is so high that they would as soon allow themselves to cheat at patience as have recourse to a book. We may admire though we cannot emulate this fine austere arrogance. It is the best fun to win unaided, but there is good fun too in ferreting out a quotation. It well repays the ardours of the chase. Moreover a setter of puzzles who oversteps honourable limits should be fought with his own weapons. He has palpably used books and this is an epoch of reprisals. Then let us use books today and hoist him with his own petard. It is difficult today not to deal in warlike metaphors, but perhaps the truest and most perfect use of the dictionary is essentially peaceful. Reviewers are apt to say of a detective story that it is ‘impossible to lay it down till the last page is reached’. It is rather for books of reference that such praise should be reserved. No others are comparable with them for the purposes of eternal browsing. They suggest all manner of lovely, lazy

xxlv | Introduction to the First Edition

things, in particular the watching of a cricket match on a sunshiny day. We have only dropped in for half an hour, but the temptation to see just one more over before we go is irresistible. Evening draws on, the shadows of the fielders lengthen on the grass, nothing much is happening, a draw becomes every minute more inevitable, and still we cannot tear ourselves away. So it is with works of reference, even with the most arid, even with

Bradshaw, whose vocabulary, as Sherlock Holmes remarked, is ‘nervous and terse but limited.’ Over the very next page of Bradshaw there may be hidden a Framlingham Admiral; adventure may always be in wait a little farther down the line. So, but a

thousand times more so, is some exciting treasure-trove awaiting us over the next page of this dictionary. What it is we cannot guess, but it is for ever calling in our ears to turn over

just one more. We have only taken down the book to look up one special passage, but it is likely enough that we shall never get so far. Long before we have reached the appropriate letter we shall have been waylaid by an earlier one, and shall have clean forgotten our original quest. Nor is this all, for, if our mood changes as we browse, it is so fatally, beautifully easy to change our pasture. We can play a game akin to that ‘dabbing’ cricket, so popular in private-school days, in which the batsman’s destiny depended or was supposed to depend—for we were not always honest—on a pencil delivered with eyes tightly shut. We can close the book and open it again at random, sure of something that shall set us off again on a fresh and enchanting voyage of not too strenuous discovery. Under this enchantment I have fallen deep. I have pored over the proofs so that only by a supreme effort of will could I lay them down and embark on the impertinent task of trying to write about them. I now send them back to their home with a sense of privation and loneliness. Here seems to me a great book. Then Deem it not all a too presumptuous folly,

this humble tribute to Oxford from another establishment over the way. B.D.

May [941

How to Use the Dictionary Quotations Author name

Number ofquotation on page Source of quotation

Other name by which author is known

Author's date ofbirth - and death

Douglas Adams 1952-2001 English science fiction writer

Description of author, including nationality and - occupation

8 The Answer to the Great Question Of...Life, the Universe and Everything. ..[is] Forty-two.

Text of quotation

~ The Hitch Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (1979) ch. 27

Erasmus (Desiderius Erasmus) c.1469-1536 Dutch Christian humanist and scholar

4 In regione caecorum rex est luscus.

In the country of the blind the one- eyedman is king.

~ Original language of translated quotation Cross reference to related * quotation

Hippocrates c.460-357 Bc Greek physician Further information about the

9 Life is short, the art na ~ Person with own entry in the

quotation

dictionary

Author of cross-referenced quotation

referenced quotation appears

Jawaharlal Nehru 1889-1964

Number ofcross-referenced quotation on page

Indian statesman, Prime Minister 1947-64; father of Indira GANDHI

16 At the stroke of the midnight hour, while the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom. immediately prior to Independence

Link to recording of quotation:

speech to the Indian Constituent Assembly, 14 August 1947 4é ---- - see Audio links p. xxvii

Harry S. Truman 1884-1972 Cross reference to quotation

about this author

American Democratic ee

33rd President Ol ties

NEWSPAPER HEADLINES AND LEADERS 560:13 1 to reporters the day after his accession to the Presidency on the death of Franklin D. ROOSEVELT:

- Cross reference to quotation associated with this author

Information setting the quotation in context

XXVI_|

How to Use the Dictionary

Order of entries

Entries are in alphabetical order of author. Authors’ names are given in the form by which they are best known: usually by surname but where appropriate by forename, pseudonym, or nickname. Quotations from films appear under the title of the film. Anonymous works known by their title, such as the Book of Common Prayer, are included in the alphabetical sequence. Some anonymous quotations may be included in one of the special category sections, listed on p. v. Order within entries

Within each entry, the quotations are grouped by literary form (novels, plays, poems, etc.) and within each group arranged by alphabetical order of title. Quotations from diaries, letters, and speeches are given in chronological order. The form for which the author is best known takes precedence. So for political figures, speeches appear first, and poetry quotations precede those in prose for poets. Undated quotations are arranged in alphabetical order of quotation text. Quotations in the special category entries are arranged alphabetically according to the first word of the quotation. Sub-headings have been used as a guide to the very large entries for the Bible (arranged canonically, not alphabetically), Dickens, and Shakespeare. Anonymous quotations are grouped by language. Within the quotation

Foreign-language text is given where the quotation is likely to be encountered in the language of origin. In the bibliographical note of the source, titles of published volumes appear in italias; titles of short stories and poems not published in their own right, and individua l song titles, are given in roman type inside inverted commas. A date in brackets indicates first publication in volume form of the work cited. Unless otherwise stated, the dates thus offered are intended as chronological guides only and do not necessarily indicate the date of the text cited: where the latter is of significance, this has been stated. Where neither date of publication nor of composi tion is known, an approximate date may indicate the likely date of composition. Where there is a large discrepancy between date of composition (or performance) and publication, in most cases the former only has been given. Quotations which are in general currency but which are not at present traceable toa specific source are described as ‘attributed’: quotations which are popularly attributed to an author but whose authenticity is doubted include a note such as ‘perhaps apocryphal’. Spellings have been Anglicized and modernized except in those cases, such as Burns or Chauce r, where this would have been inappropriate.

Audio links

Recordings exist of some of the quotations in this diction ary, for example original speeches or poets reading their own work. A selection of links to such quotations haye been provided.

How to Use the Dictionary

| xxvii

When you see the symbol 4¢ at the end of a quotation visit the Quotations page at Oxford Reference, at http: / /www.oxfordreference.comquotations. /page/ This page offers a variety of features about quotations. Go to Audio links, locate the author’s name in the alphabetical list, and then click straight through to the relevant website, where you will be able to hear the quotation spoken by the author. There are also links to spoken versions of Beowulf in Old English and Chaucer in Middle English, so that you can hear those quotations as they originally sounded.

Index First four letters of author name

Page on which quotation

Index headword

husbands Aisles full of h.

Initial lettanafheadword

occurs

GINS:345:18

hands of the:h. H. at chirche dore H., love your wives hush breathless h. in the Close holy h. of ancient sacrifice H., hush

ZADAME25];-20:2-2--2-++ CHAU 207:12 BIBL 108:28 NEWB 559:3 STEV 749:22 MORT 548:14

H.! Hush! Whisper who dares h., little baby, don’ yo’ cry

Number of quotation on page

MILN 526:7 HEYW 385:13

leads to the entry: 2

|

ABIGAIL

ADAMS

-

HENRY

BROOKS

ADAMS

Abigail Adams 1744-1818 American letter writer, wife of John ADAMS and mother of John Quincy ADAMS

Word appearing in index

-----

1 In the new code of laws which I suppose it will be necessary for you to make I desire you would remember the ladies, and be more generous and favourable to them than your ancestors. Do not _ put such unlimited power into the hands of the ‘husbands, Remember all men would be tyrants if they could. letter to John Adams, 31 March 1776, in Butterfield et al. (eds.) The Book ofAbigail and John Adams (1975); see DEFOE 258:17

Each significant word is indexed within a short line of context from the quotation.

Both the headwords and the context lines following each headword are in strict alphabetical order. Singular and plural nouns (with their possessive forms) are grouped separately; for ‘some old lover’s ghost’ see lover; for ‘at lovers’ perjuries’ see lovers. Variant forms of common words (fresshe/fresh, luve/love) are grouped under a single heading: fresh, love

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SAUL

1

Lama

sundial, and I make a botch

Of what is done much better by a watch. ‘On a Sundial’ (1938)

2 When I am dead, I hope it may be said: “His sins were scarlet, but his books were read.’ ‘On His Books’ (1923)

3 Pale Ebenezer thought it wrong to fight, But Roaring Bill (who killed him) thought it right.

BELLOW

+ PETER

BENENSON

| 71

Du Belloy (Pierre-Laurent Buirette du Belloy) 1725-75 French dramatist

14 Plusje vis d’étrangers, plus j’aimai ma patrie. The more foreigners I saw, the more I loved my homeland. Le Siege de Calais (1765) act 2, sc. 3

‘The Pacifist’ (1938)

4 The great hills of the South Country

They stand along the sea; And it’s there walking in the high woods That I could wish to be, And the men that were boys when I was a boy Walking along with me. ‘The South Country’ (1910)

5 When | am living in the Midlands That are sodden and unkind... And the great hills of the South Country Come back into my mind. ‘The South Country’ (1910)

6 Do you remember an Inn, Miranda? Do you remember an Inn? ‘Tarantella’ (1923)

Robert Benchley 1389-1945 American humorist

15 The biggest obstacle to professional writing is the necessity for changing a typewriter ribbon. Chips off the old Benchley (1949) ‘Learn to Write’

16 The surest way to make a monkey of a man is to quote him. My Ten Years in a Quandary (1936)

17 In America there are two classes of travel—first class, and with children. Pluck and Luck (1925)

18 It took me fifteen years to discover that I had no talent for writing, but I couldn't give it up because by that time I was too famous. Nathaniel Benchley Robert Benchley (1955) ch.1

7 And the fleas that tease in the High Pyrenees And the wine that tasted of the tar?

19 Let’s get out of these wet clothes and into a dry Martini.

‘Tarantella’ (1923)

Whatever J had she gave me again:

coined in the 1920s for Benchley by his press agent and often attributed to Benchley (in the film The Major and the Minor, 1942, he spoke the line to Ginger Rogers); Howard Teichmann

And the best of Balliol loved and led me.

Smart Alec (1976) ch. 9; later associated with Mae WEST: see

8 Balliol made me, Balliol fed me,

EVERY DAY’S A HOLIDAY 309:25

God be with you, Balliol men. ‘To the Balliol Men Still in Africa’ (1910)

9 There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends.

20

STREETS

FLOODED.

PLEASE

ADVISE.

telegram sent on arriving in Venice R. E. Drennan (ed.) Wits End (1973) ‘Robert Benchley’

Verses (1910) ‘Dedicatory Ode’

1o Is there no Latin word for Tea? Upon my soul, if I had known that I would have let the vulgar stuff alone. On Nothing (1908) ‘On Tea’

Saul Bellow 1915-2005

Julien Benda 1867-1956 French philosopher and novelist

21 La trahison des clercs. The treachery of the intellectuals. title of book (1927)

American novelist

n If Iam out of my mind, it’s all right with me, thought Moses Herzog. Herzog (1961), opening words

12 It is sometimes necessary to repeat what we all know. All mapmakers should place the Mississippi in the same location, and avoid originality. Mr Sammler’s Planet (1969)

13 Art has something to do with the achievement of stillness in the midst of chaos. A stillness

which characterizes prayer, too, and the eye of the storm...an arrest of attention in the midst of distraction. George Plimpton Writers at Work (1967) 3rd series

Pope Benedict XVI (Joseph Ratzinger) 1927German cleric, Pope 2005-13

22 Love is free; it is not practised as a way of achieving other ends. Deus Caritas Est (God is Love, 2005)

Peter Benenson 1921-2005 English barrister and human rights campaigner, founder of Amnesty International

23 Better to light a candle than curse the darkness. at a Human Rights Day ceremony, 10 December 1961; see PROVERBS 614:16

72

STEPHEN

VINCENT

BENET

- ALAN

BENNETT

Stephen Vincent Benét is9s-1943 American poet and novelist, brother of William Rose BENET

1 I have fallen in love with American names.

The sharp, gaunt names that never get fat, The snakeskin-titles of mining-claims, The plumed war-bonnet of Medicine Hat, Tucson and Deadwood and Lost Mule Flat. ‘American Names’ (1927)

2 I shall not rest quiet in Montparnasse. I shall not lie easy at Winchelsea. You may bury my body in Sussex grass, You may bury my tongue at Champmédy. I shall not be there, I shall rise and pass. Bury my heart at Wounded Knee. ‘American Names’ (1927)

3 And kept his heart a secret to the end From all the picklocks of biographers. of Robert E. LEE John Brown's Body (1928)

4 We thought we were done with these things but we were wrong.

We thought, because we had power, we had wisdom.

‘Litany for Dictatorships’ (1935)

William Rose Benét iss6—1950 American poet, brother of Stephen Vincent BENET

5 Blake saw a treefull of angels at Peckham Rye, And his hands could lay hold on the tiger's terrible heart. Blake knew how deep is Hell, and Heaven how high, And could build the universe from one tiny part.

10 questions habitually asked by Tony Benn onsmeeting somebody in a position of power:

What power have you got? Where did you get it from? In whose interests do you exercise it? To whom are you accountable? How do we get rid of you? ‘The Independent Mind’, lecture at Nottingham, 18 June 1993

11 If you file your waste-paper basket for 50 years, you have a public library. in Daily Telegraph 5 March 1994

12 A quotation is what a speaker wants to say—unlike a soundbite which is all that an interviewer allows you to say. letter to Antony Jay, August 1996

George Bennard 1873-1958 American Methodist minister and hymn-writer

13 I will cling to the old rugged cross, And exchange it some day for a crown. ‘The Old Rugged Cross’ (1913 hymn)

Alan Bennett 1934English dramatist and actor

14 Every family has a secret, and the secret is that it’s not like other families.

Dinner at Noon (BBC television, 1988)

15 I have never understood this liking for war. It panders to instincts already catered for within the scope of any respectable domestic establishment. Forty Years On (1969) act1

‘Mac Blake’ (1918); see BLAKE 120710

16 Memories are not shackles, Franklin, they are garlands.

Judah P. Benjamin 1s11-s4

17 Standards are always out of date. That is what

Forty Years On (1969) act 2

American politician and lawyer

6 The gentleman will please remember that when his half-civilized ancestors were hunting the wild boar in Silesia, mine were princes of the earth. in reply to a taunt by a Senator of German descent B. Perley Poore Perley’s Reminiscences (4886)

Tony Benn (Anthony Wedgwood Benn) 1925-2 014 British Labour politician

7 Nota

reluctant peer but a persistent commoner.

at a Press Conference, 23 November 1960

8 Some of the jam we thought was for tomorrow. we ve already eaten. attributed, 1969; see CARROLL 192:5

g A faith is something you die for; a doctrine is something you kill for: there is all the difference in the world. in Observer16 April 1989 “Sayings of the Week’

makes them standards. Forty Years On (1969) act 2

18 Sapper, Buchan, Dornford Yates, practitioner s in that school of Snobbery with Violence that runs like a thread of good-class tweed through twentieth-century literature. Forty Years On (1969) act 2

19 We started off trying to set up a small anarch ist community, but people wouldn't obey the rules. Getting On (1972) act 1

20 To be Prince of Wales is not a position. It is a predicament. The Madness of King George (1995 film); in the 1992 play The Madness of George Ill the line was ‘To be heir to the throne...’

21 People always complain about muck-rakin g biographers saying ‘Leave us our heroes.’ ‘Leave us our villains’ is just as important. of an attempt to rehabilitate Hatc diary, 1 February 1996

ARNOLD

BENNETT

« JEREMY

BENTHAM

|

Arnold Bennett 1867-1931

Jeremy Bentham 1748-1832

English novelist

English philosopher and jurist, the first major proponent of utilitarianism

1 His opinion of himself, having once risen, remained at ‘set fair’. The Card (1911) ch. 4

2 ‘What great cause is he identified with?’ ‘He’s identified...with the great cause of cheering us all up.’ The Card (1911) ch. 12

3 The price of justice is eternal publicity. Things that have Interested Me (2nd series, 1923) ‘Secret Trials’

4 A cause may be inconvenient, but it’s magnificent.

It’s like champagne or high heels, and one must be prepared to suffer for it. The Title (1918) act

5 Being a husband is a whole-time job. That is why so many husbands fail. They cannot give their entire attention to it. The Title (1918) act4

6 Journalists say a thing that they know isn’t true, in the hope that if they keep on saying it long enough it will be true. The Title (1918) act 1

7 Literature’s always a good card to play for Honours. The Title (1918) act 3

Jill Bennett 1931-90 English actress; fourth wife of John OSBORNE

8 Never marry a man who hates his mother, because

he'll end up hating you. in Observer 12 September 1982 ‘Sayings of the Week’

A. C. Benson 1862-1925 English writer and college head g 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 bounds be set; God who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet. ‘Land of Hope and Glory’ written to be sung as the Finale to ELGAR’S Coronation Ode (1902)

73

12 Right...is the child of law: from real laws come

real rights; but from imaginary laws, from laws of nature, fancied and invented by poets, rhetoricians, and dealers in moral and intellectual poisons, come

imaginary rights, a bastard brood of monsters. Anarchical Fallacies in |. Bowring (ed.) Works vol. 2 (1843)

13, Natural rights is simple nonsense: natural and

imprescriptible rights, rhetorical nonsense— nonsense upon stilts. Anarchical Fallacies in |. Bowring (ed.) Works vol. 2 (1843)

14 The greatest happiness of the greatest number is the foundation of morals and legislation. Bentham claimed to have acquired the ‘sacred truth’ either from Joseph PRIESTLEY or Cesare Beccaria (1738-94) The Commonplace Book in |. Bowring (ed.) Works vol. 10 (1843); see HUTCHESON 409:6

15 I do really take it for an indisputable truth, and a truth that is one of the corner stones of political science—the more strictly we are watched, the

better we behave. Farming Defended (1797)

16 Happiness is a very pretty thing to feel, but very dry to talk about. Panopticon: or the Inspection House (1787) letter 21 ‘Schools’

17 The Fool had stuck himself up one day, with great gravity, in the King’s throne; with a stick, by way of a sceptre, in one hand, and a ball in the other:

being asked what he was doing? he answered ‘reigning’. Much of the same sort of reign, I take it would be that of our Author’s [Blackstone’s] Democracy. A Fragment on Government (1776) ch. 2, para. 34, footnote (e)

18 All punishment is mischief: all punishment in itself is evil. Principles of Morals and Legislation (1789) ch. 13, para. 2

19 The question is not, Can they reason? nor, Can

they talk? but, Can they suffer? Principles of Morals and Legislation (1789) ch. 17

20 Every law is contrary to liberty. Principles of the Civil Code (1843)

Stella Benson 1892-1933 English novelist

1o Call no man foe, but never love a stranger. This is the End (1917)

Henry A. Bent 1926American chemist

un The important point is not the bigness of Avogadro’s number but the bigness of Avogadro. Avogadro’s number is equal to 6.023 x 1023 (named after the Italian chemist and physicist Amedeo Avogadro (1776-1856), who in 1811 formulated a law for deriving molecular weights) The Second Law (1965)

21 Publicity is the very soul of justice. It is the keenest spur to exertion, and the surest of all

guards against improbity. Publicity in the Courts ofJustice (1843)

22 As to the evil which results from a censorship, it is impossible to measure it, because it is impossible to tell where it ends. Theory ofLegislation (1864) ‘Principles of the Penal Code’ pt. 4, ch. 2

23 He rather hated the ruling few than loved the suffering many. of James Mill, father of John Stuart mitt H. N. Pym (ed.) Memories of Old Friends, being Extracts from the Journals and Letters of Caroline Fox (1882) p. 113, 7 August 1840

74

EDMUND

CLERIHEW

BENTLEY

- HENRI

BERGSON

1 Prose is when all the lines except the last go on to the end. Poetry is when some of them fall short of it. M. St. J. Packe The Life ofJohn Stuart Mill (1954) bk. 1, ch. 2

1 It would be port if it could. R..C. Jebb Bentley (1902) ch. 12

Edmund Clerihew Bentley 1875-1956

Wilson A. Bentley 1865-1931

English writer, inventor of the comic verse form, the ‘clerihew’

‘American photographer

2 The Art of Biography Is different from Geography. Geography is about Maps, But Biography is about Chaps. Biography for Beginners (1905) introduction

3 What I like about Clive

Is that he is no longer alive. There is a great deal to be said For being dead. )

9Biography

forBeginners (1905) ‘Clive’

4 Sir Humphrey Davy Abominated gravy. He lived in the odium

Of having discovered Sodium. Siograpiny forBeginners (1905) “Sir Humphrey Davy’

5 John Smart Mill,

By a mighty effort of will, Overcame his natural bonhomie And wrote ‘Principles of Political Economy . Biography jor Beginners (1905) ‘John Stuart Mill

6 Sir Christopher Wren Said, ‘I am going to dine with some men. If anybody calls Say I am designing St Paul's.” Siograpizy jor Beginners (1905) ‘Sir Christopher Wren’

7 George the Third Ought never to have occurred. One can only wonder At so grotesque a blunder. More Siograpiy (2929) “George the Third’

Eric Bentley 1916 American dramatist and writer

8 Ours is the age of substitutes: instead of language, we have jargon; instead of principles, slogans; and, instead of genuine ideas, Bright Ideas. in New Republic 29 December 1952

Richard Bentley 1662-1742 English classical scholar 9 [hold it as certain, that no man was ever written

out of reputation but by himself.

William Warburton (ed.) The Works of Alexande r Pope (1751)

vol. 4

to Itis a pretty poem, Mr Pope, but you must not call it Homer.

when pressed by POPE to comment on ‘My Homer’ Ji.e. his imansiation of HOMER'S Tizd] John Bawkins (ed.) The Works of Samuel Johnson (1787) vol. 4 ‘The Life of Pope”

‘

on claret

12 Was ever life history written in more dainty hieroglyphics! ‘A Study of Snow Crystals’ in Popular Science Monthly May 1898

Lloyd Bentsen 1921-2006 American Democratic politician

13 responding to Dan Quayle’s claim to have ‘as much experience in the Congress as Jack KENNEDY had when he sought the presidency’:

Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy. in the vice-presidential debate, 5 October 1988

Pierre-Jean de Béranger 1780-1857 French poet 14 Nos amis, les ennemis.

Our friends, the enemy. ‘Opinion de ces demoiselles’ (written 1815) in Chansons de De Béranger (1832)

15 Il était un roi d’Yvetot Peu connu dans Vhistoire.

There was a king of Yvetot

Little known to history. ‘Le Roi d’Yvetot’ (written 1813) in Chansons de De Béranger

(1832)

%

Lord Charles Beresford is46_1919 British naval officer and politician

16 VERY SORRY CAN'T COME. LIE FOLLOWS BY POST. telegram to the Prince of Wales (the future EDWARD vii), on being summoned to dine at the eleventh hour

Ralph Nevill The World of Fashion 1837-1922 (1923) ch. 5; see PROUST 61220

Henri Bergson 1859-1941 French philosopher

17 The present contains nothing more than the past, and what is found in the effect was already in the cause. L'Evolution créatrice [Creative Evolution] (1907) ch.4

18 L’élan vital.

The vital spirit. L'Evolution créatrice [Creative Evolution] (1907) ch. 2 (section title)

19 Only those ideas which least belong to us can be adequately expressed in words. Time and Free Will (1910) ch. 2

~

GEORGE

George Berkeley 1685-1753 Irish philosopher and Church of Ireland bishop of Cloyne. On Berkeley: see BYRON 179:8, JOHNSON 427:13, SMITH 736:2

1 They are neither finite quantities, or quantities infinitely small, nor yet nothing. May we not call them the ghosts of departed quantities? on NEwrTon’'s infinitesimals The Analyst (1734) sect. 35

2 {Tar water] is of a nature so mild and benign and

proportioned to the human constitution, as to warm without heating, to cheer but not inebriate. Siris (1744) para. 217; see COWPER 243:31

3 Truth is the cry of all, but the game of the few. Siris (1744) para. 368

4 The same principles which at first view lead to scepticism, pursued to a certain point bring men

back to common sense. Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous (1734) Dialogue 3

5 The illiterate bulk of mankind that walk the highroad of plain common sense, and are governed by the dictates of nature, for the most part easy and undisturbed. A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge (1710)

introduction, sect. 1

6 We have first raised a dust and then complain we cannot see. A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge (1710) introduction, sect. 3

7 All the choir of heaven and furniture of earth— in a word, all those bodies which compose

the mighty frame of the world—have not any subsistence without a mind. A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge (1710) pt.1, sect. 6

8 Westward the course of empire takes its way; The first four acts already past,

A fifth shall close the drama with the day: Time’s noblest offspring is the last. ‘On the Prospect of Planting Arts and Learning in America’ (1752) st. 6.

Irving Berlin (Israel Baline) 1888-1989 Russian-born American songwriter

9 Must you dance ev’ry dance With the same fortunate man? You have danced with him since the music began. Won't you change partners and dance with me? ‘Change Partners’ (1938 song) in Carefree

10 Heaven—I’m in Heaven—And my heart beats so that I can hardly speak; And I seem to find the happiness I seek When we’re out together dancing cheek-to-cheek. ‘Cheek-to-Cheek’ (1935 song) in Top Hat

n God bless America, Land that I love. ‘God Bless America’ (1939 song)

BERKELEY

» HECTOR

BERLIOZ

715

12 There may be trouble ahead,

But while there’s moonlight and music and love and romance, Let’s face the music and dance. ‘Let's Face the Music and Dance’ (1936 song) in Follow the Fleet

13 A pretty girl is like a melody That haunts you night and day. ‘A Pretty Girl is like a Melody’ (1919 song)

14 The song is ended (but the melody lingers on). title of song (1927)

15 There’s no business like show business. title of song in Annie Get Your Gun (1946)

16 I’m dreaming of a white Christmas,

Just like the ones I used to know. ‘White Christmas’ (1942 song) in Holiday Inn

17 Listen, kid, take my advice, never hate a song that

has sold half a million copies. to Cole porter, of the song ‘Rosalie’ Philip Furia Poets of Tin Pan Alley (1990)

Isaiah Berlin 1909-97 Latvian-born British philosopher

18 Injustice, poverty, slavery, ignorance—these may

be cured by reform or revolution. But men do not live only by fighting evils. They live by positive goals. Four Essays on Liberty (1969) ‘Political Ideas in the Twentieth Century’

1g There exists a great chasm between those,

on one side, who relate everything to a single central vision...and, on the other side, those who pursue many ends, often unrelated and even

contradictory... The first kind of intellectual and artistic personality belongs to the hedgehogs, the second to the foxes. The Hedgehog and the Fox (1953) sect. 1; see ARCHILOCHUS 28:17

20 Liberty is liberty, not equality or fairness or justice or human happiness or a quiet conscience. Two Concepts of Liberty (1958)

21 Few new truths have ever won their way against the resistance of established ideas save by being overstated. Vico and Herder (1976)

22 Rousseau was the first militant lowbrow. in Observer g Novernber 1952

Hector Berlioz 1303-69 French composer

23 Time is a great teacher but unfortunately it kills all its pupils. attributed; in Almanach des lettres francaises et étrangeres (1924) 1 May

76

| J.D. BERNAL

- YOGI BERRA

J. D. Bernal 1901-71

Claude Bernard 1813-78

Irish-born physicist

French physiologist

1 Men will not be content to manufacture life: they will want to improve on it. The World, the Flesh and the Devil (1929)

Georges Bernanos 1888-1948 French novelist and essayist

2 The wish for prayer is a prayer in itself, Journal d'un curé de campagne (1936) ch. 2

3 Hell, madam, is to love no more. Journal d'un curé de campagne (1936) ch. 2

Bernard of Chartres d. 1130 French philosopher

4 We are like dwarfs on the shoulders of giants, so that we can see more than they, and things at a greater distance, not by virtue of any sharpness of sight on our part, or any physical distinction, but

because we are carried high and raised up by their

giant size.

John of Salisbury The Metalogicon (1159) bk. 3, ch. 4, quoted in R. K. Merton On the Shoulders of Giants (1965) ch. 9; see COLERIDGE 229:18, NEWTON 561:17

St Bernard of Clairvaux 1090-1153 French theologian, monastic reformer, and abbot. See also CASWALL 195:18

5 You will find something more in woods than in books. Trees and stones will teach you that which you can never learn from masters. Epistles no. 106; see SHAKESPEARE 683:14, WORDSWORTH

6

839:24

Tama kind of chimaera of my age, neither cleric nor layman, Epistles no. 250

7 Liberavi animam meam.

I have freed my soul. Epistles no. 371

8 Love is an affection of the soul, not a contrac t. On Loving God ch. 7

9 In the cloister, under the eyes of the brethren who read there, what profit is there in those ridiculous monsters, in that marvellous and deformed beauty, that beautiful deformity? To what purpose are those unclean apes, those fierce lions, those monstr ous

centaurs, those half-men, those striped tigers, those fighting knights, those hunters winding their horns. letter to William, Abbot of StThierry, e125

10 I spoke; and at once the Crusaders have multip lied to infinity. Villages and towns are now deserted. You will scarcely find one man for every seven women. Everywhere you see widows whose husbands are still alive. of the effects of his preaching the Second Crusade letter to Pope Eugenius Ill, 146

1 Observation is a passive science, experimentation an active science. An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine (1865, translated by Henry Copley Green, 1949)

12 [The science of life] is a superb and dazzlingly lighted hall which may be reached only by passing through a long and ghastly kitchen. An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine (1865, translated by Henry Copley Green, 1949)

13 By a marvellous compensation, science, in humbling our pride, proportionately increases our power. An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine (1865, translated by Henry Copley Green, 1949)

Bill Bernbach 1911-82 American advertising executive

14 A great ad campaign will make a bad product fail faster. It will get more people to know it’s bad. Bill Bernbach said (1989)

15 Word of mouth is the best medium of all. Bill Bernbach said (1989)

Eric Berne 1910-70 Canadian-born American psychiatrist

16 Games people play: the psychology of human relationships. title of book (1964)

Lord Berners 1883-1950 English composer, artist, and writer

*

17 He's always backing into the limelight. of T.E. LAWRENCE Oral tradition; see also sHAW 721:30

Tim Berners-Lee 1955— English computer scientist

18 It was always difficult to predict how fast it was going to take off or whether it would crash. We just kept our fingers crossed, referring to the early days of the World Wide Web in CIO December 1999

Leonard Bernstein 1918-90 American composer, conductor, and pianist 19 Music...can name the unnameable , and communicate the unknowable. The Unanswered Question (1976)

Yogi Berra 1925American baseball player

20 The future ain’t what it used to be. attributed

‘

WENDELL

1 If people don’t want to come out to the ball park, nobody's going to stop ‘em. of baseball games attributed

2 It ain't over till it’s over. comment on National League pennant race, 1973, quoted in many versions

3 It was deja vu all over again. attributed

Wendell Berry 1934— American poet and novelist

4 I come into the peace of wild things who do not tax their lives with forethought of grief. 1 come into the presence of still water. And I feel above me the day-blind stars waiting with their light. ‘The Peace of Wild Things’ (1968)

5 Our hair

turns white with our ripening as though to fly away in some coming wind, bearing the seed of what we know. ‘Ripening’ (1980)

6 The earth is what we all have in common. The Unsettling of America (1977) ch. 7

John Berryman 1914-72 American poet

7

People will take balls,

Balls will be lost always, little boy, And no one buys a ball back. ‘The Ball Poem’ (1948)

8 We must travel in the direction of our fear. ‘A Point of Age’ (1942)

g And moreover my mother told me as a boy (repeatingly) ‘Ever to confess you're bored means you have no Inner Resources. 77 Dream Songs (1964) no. 14

1o I seldom go to films. They are too exciting, said the Honourable Possum. 77 Dream Songs (1964) no. 53

Pierre Berton 1920-2004 Canadian writer

11 The march of social progress is like a long and straggling parade, with the seers and prophets at its head and a smug minority bringing up the rear. The Smug Minority (1968)

12 Somebody who knows how to make love in a canoe. definition of aCanadian in Toronto Star, Canadian Magazine 22 December 1973

BERRY

- JOHN

BETJEMAN

| T/

Charles Best fl. 1602 English poet

13 Look how the pale Queen of the silent night Doth cause the Ocean to attend upon her, And he, as long as she is in his sight, With his full tide is ready her to honour. ‘Of the Moon’ (1602) in N. Ault (ed.) Elizabethan Lyrics from the Original Texts (1925)

Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg 1856-1921 German statesman, Chancellor

1909-17

14 Just for a word ‘neutrality —a word which in wartime has so often been disregarded—just for a scrap of paper, Great Britain is going to make war on a kindred nation who desires nothing better than to be friends with her. summary of a report by Sir Edward Goschen to Sir Edward

GREY British Documents on Origins of the War 1898-1914 (1926) vol. 11; The Diary of Edward Goschen 1900-1914 (1980) Appendix B discusses the contentious origins of this statement

John Betjeman 1906-84 English poet

15 He sipped at a weak hock and seltzer

As he gazed at the London skies Through the Nottingham lace of the curtains Or was it his bees-winged eyes? He rose, and he put down The Yellow Book. He staggered—and, terrible-eyed,

He brushed past the palms on the staircase And was helped to a hansom outside. ‘The Arrest of Oscar Wilde at the Cadogan Hotel’ (1937)

16 And girls in slacks remember Dad, And oafish louts remember Mum,

And sleepless children’s hearts are glad, And Christmas-morning bells say ‘Come!’ Even to shining ones who dwell Safe in the Dorchester Hotel. ‘Christmas’ (1954)

17 And is it true? And is it true, This most tremendous tale of all,

Seen in a stained-glass window's hue, A Baby in an ox’s stall? The Maker of the stars and sea Become a Child on earth for me? ‘Christmas’ (1954)

18 Oh! Chintzy, Chintzy cheeriness,

Half dead and half alive! ‘Death in Leamington’ (1931)

19 Spirits of well-shot woodcock, partridge, snipe

Flutter and bear him up the Norfolk sky. ‘Death of King George V’ (1937)

20 Old men who never cheated, never doubted,

Communicated monthly, sit and stare

78

BRUNO

BETTELHEIM

- ANEURIN

BEVAN

At the new suburb stretched beyond the run-way Where a young man lands hatless from the air. ‘Death of King George V’ (1937) =

Phone for the fish-knives, Norman As Cook is a little unnerved;

You kiddies have crumpled the serviettes And I must have things daintily served. ‘How to get on in Society’ (1954)

The Church’s Restoration In eighteen-eighty-three Has left for contemplation Not what there used to be. “Aymn’ (1931)

Think of what our Nation stands for,

Books from Boots’ and country lanes, Free speech, free passes, class distinction, Democracy and proper drains. Lord, put beneath Thy special care One-eighty-nine Cadogan Square. ‘In Westminster Abbey’ (1940)

Stony seaboard, far and foreign,

Stony hills poured over space, Stony outcrop of the Burren,

Stones in every fertile place, Little fields with boulders dotted,

Grey-stone shoulders saffron-spotted, Stone-walled cabins thatched with reeds, Where a Stone Age people breeds The last of Europe’s stone age race. ‘Ireland with Emily’ (194s)

Belbroughton Road is bonny, and pinkly bursts the spray Of prunus and forsythia across the public way. ‘May-Day Song for North Oxford’ (1945); See DOUGLAS 279:4

Gaily into Ruislip Gardens Runs the red electric train,

With a thousand Ta’s and Pardon’s Daintily alights Elaine; Hurries down the concrete station With a frown of concentration, Out into the outskirt’s edges Where a few surviving hedges Keep alive our lost Elysium—rural Middlesex again.

‘Middlesex’ (1954)

Official designs are aggressively neuter, The Puritan work of an eyeless computer. ‘The Newest Bath Guide’ (1974)

Pam, I adore you, Pam, you great big

mountainous sports girl, Whizzing them over the net, full of the streng th of five. ‘Pot Pourri from a Surrey Garden’ (1940)

The gas was on in the Institute,

The flare was up in the gymn,

A man was running a mineral line, A lass was singing a hymn, When Captain Webb the Dawley man,

.

Captain Webb from Dawley, Came swimming along in the old canal That carries the bricks to Lewley. ‘A Shropshire Lad’ (1940)

10 Come, friendly bombs, and fall on Slough! It isn't fit for humans now. ‘Slough’ (1937)

1 Miss J. Hunter Dunn, Miss J. Hunter Dunn,

Furnish’d and burnish’d by Aldershot sun. ‘A Subaltern’s Love-Song’ (1945) 4

12 Love-thirty, love-forty, oh! weakness ofjoy, The speed of a swallow, the grace of a boy, With carefullest carelessness, gaily you won, Iam weak from your loveliness, Joan Hunter

Dunn. ‘A Subaltern’s Love-Song’ (1945)

13 The dread of beatings! Dread of being late! And, greatest dread of all, the dread of games! Summoned by Bells (1960) ch. 7

14 Broad of Church and ‘broad of Mind’, Broad before and broad behind, A keen ecclesiologist,

A rather dirty Wykehamist. ‘The Wykehamist’ (1931)

15 Ghastly good taste, or a depressing story of the rise and fall of English architecture. title of book (1933)

Bruno Bettelheim 1903-90 Austrian-born American psychologist

16 The most extreme agony is to feel that one has been utterly forsaken. Surviving and other essays (1979)

Me

Aneurin Bevan 1897-1960 British Labour politician. On Bevan: see BEVIN 79:18

17 This island is made mainly of coal and surro unded by fish. Only an organizing genius could produ ce a shortage of coal and fish at the same time. speech at Blackpool, 24 May 1945, in Daily Herald 25, May 1945

18 The Tory Party...So far as I am concerned they are lower than vermin. speech at Manchester, 4 July 1948, in Times 5 July 1948

19 The language of priorities is the religi on of Socialism. speech at Labour Party Conference in Blackpool, 8 June 1949, in Report of the 48th Annual Conference (1949)

20 He is still fighting Blenheim all over again. His only answer to a difficult situation is send a gunboat.

of Winston CHURCHILL speech at Labour Party Conference, Scarbo rough, 2 October

1951, in Daily Herald3 October 1951; see NELSON 55755

21 We know what happens to people who stay in the middle of the road. They getrun down. « in Observer 6 December 1953

WILLIAM

1 Damn it all, you can’t have the crown of thorns and the thirty pieces of silver. on his position in the Labour Party, c.1956 Michael Foot Aneurin Bevan (1973) vol. 2, ch. 13

2 Iam not going to spend any time whatsoever

in attacking the Foreign Secretary...If we complain about the tune, there is no reason to attack the monkey when the organ grinder is present. during a debate on the Suez crisis in the House of Commmons, 16 May 1957

3 If you carry this resolution you will send Britain’s Foreign Secretary naked into the conference chamber. speaking against a motion proposing unilateral nuclear disarmament by the UK at Labour Party Conference in Brighton, 3 October 1957 in Daily Herald 4 October 1957

4 I know that the right kind of leader for the Labour Party is a desiccated calculating machine who must not in any way permit himself to be swayed by indignation. generally taken as referring to Hugh GAITSKELL, although Bevan specifically denied it in an interview with Robin Day on 28 April 1959 Michael Foot Aneurin Bevan (1973) vol. 2, ch. 11

5 This so-called affluent society is an ugly society still...It is a society in which priorities have gone all wrong. speech in Blackpool, 29 November 1959

6 I read the newspapers avidly. It is my one form of continuous fiction. in Times 29 March 1960

7 I stuffed their mouths with gold. of his handling of the consultants during the establishment of the National Health Service Brian Abel-Smith The Hospitals 1800-1948 (1964) ch. 29

8 Listening to a speech by Chamberlain is like paying a visit to Woolworth’s: everything in its place and nothing above sixpence. Michael Foot Aneurin Bevan (1962) vol. 1, ch. 8

HENRY

BEVERIDGE

- THEODORE BEZA

| 79

Ernest Bevin 1881-1951 British Labour politician and trade unionist, Foreign Secretary 1945-51. On Bevin: see FOOT 322:2

12 The most conservative man in this world is the

British Trade Unionist when you want to change him, speech, 8 September 1927, in Report of Proceedings of the Trades Union Congress (1927)

13 I hope you will carry no resolution of an emergency character telling a man with a conscience like Lansbury what he ought to do...It is placing the Executive in an absolutely wrong position to be taking your conscience round from body to body to be told what you ought to do with it. of the Labour politician George Lansbury (1859-1940); often quoted as ‘hawking his conscience round the Chancellories of Europe’ in Labour Party Conference Report (1935)

14 There never has been a war yet which, if the facts

had been put calmly before the ordinary folk, could not have been prevented... The common man, I think, is the great protection against war. speech in the House of Commons, 23 November 1945

15 My [foreign] policy is to be able to take a ticket at Victoria Station and go anywhere I damn well please. in Spectator 20 April 1951

16 If you open that Pandora’s Box, you never know what Trojan ‘orses will jump out. on the Council of Europe Roderick Barclay Ernest Bevin and the Foreign Office (1975) ch. 3

17 | didn’t ought never to have done it. It was you, Willie, what put me up to it.

to Lord Strang, after officially recognizing Communist China C. Parrott Serpent and Nightingale (1977) ch. 3

18 on the observation that Aneurin BEVAN was sometimes his own worst enemy:

Not while [’m alive ’e ain't! also attributed to Bevin of Herbert MORRISON Roderick Barclay Ernest Bevin and the Foreign Office (1975)

Beyond the Forest 1949 film, written by Lenore Coffee (?1897-1984)

William Henry Beveridge 1879-1963 British economist and social reformer

9 Ignorance is an evil weed, which dictators may

cultivate among their dupes, but which no democracy can afford among its citizens. Full Employment in a Free Society (1944) pt. 7

10 Want is one only of five giants on the road of reconstruction...the others are Disease, Ignorance, Squalor and Idleness. Social Insurance and Allied Services (1942) pt. 7

1 I have a thousand things to do. his last words, in Oxford Mail18 March 1963

19 What a dump! spoken by Bette Davis, entering a room

Theodore Beza 1519-1605 French Calvinist theologian

20 It is the peculiarity of the Church of God...to endure blows, not to give them; but yet you will be pleased to remember, that it is an anvil on which many a hammer has been broken. reply to the King of Navarre after the massacre of the Huguenots at Vassey in March 1562 G. de Félice Histoire des protestants de France (1851) bk. 2, ch. 5;

See MACLAREN 499:1, PROVERBS 615:28

80

| BHAGAVADGITA - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

Bhagavadgita Hindu poem composed between the 2nd century Bc and the 2nd century ap and incorporated into the Mahabharata textual translations are those ofJ, Mascaro, 1978

1 As the Spirit of our mortal body wanders on in childhood, and youth and old age, the Spirit wanders on to a new body: of this the sage has no doubts. ch. 2, v.13

2 If any man thinks he slays, and if another thinks he is slain, neither knows the ways of truth. The Eternal in man cannot kill: the Eternal in man cannot die. He is never born, and he never dies. He is in

Eternity, he is for evermore. Never-born and eternal, beyond times gone or to come, he does not die when the body dies. ch. 2, V. 19; See EMERSON 302:14, UPANISHADS 793:17

3 Asa man leaves an old garment and puts on one that is new, the spirit leaves his mortal body and puts on one that is new, ch, 2, v. 22

4 Invisible before birth are all beings and after death invisible again. They are seen between two unseens. Why in this truth find sorrow? ch. 2, v. 28

5 Set thy heart upon thy work but never upon its reward. Work not for a reward: but never cease to do thy work. Do thy work in the peace of Yoga and, free from selfish desires, be not moved in success or in

failure. Yoga is evenness of mind—a peace that is ever the same. ch. 2, v. 47

6 When in recollection he withdraws all his senses

from the attractions of the pleasures of sense,

even as a tortoise withdraws all its limbs, then his is a serene wisdom. ch. 2, v. 58

7 And do thy duty, even if it be humble, rather than another's, even if it be great. To die in one’s duty is life: to live in another’s is death. Gn 3) We 25

8 In any way that men love me in that same way they find my love. ch.4,v.1

9 When I see thy vast form, reaching the sky, burning with many colours. ch. 11, V. 24; see MOTTOES 550.1

10 I [Krishna] am all-powerful Time which destroys all things, and I have come here to slay these men. Even if thou dost not fight, all the warriors facing thee shall die. ch. 11, V. 32; See OPPENHEIMER 574:5

1 Only by love can men see me, and know me, and come unto me. He who works for me, who loves me, whose End Supreme I am, free from attachment to all things,

and with love for all creation, he in trtith comes unto me. ch. 1, v. 54

12 God dwells in,the heart of all beings, Arjuna: thy God dwells in thy heart. And his power of wonder » moves all things—puppets in a play of shadows— whirling them onwards on the stream of time. ch. 18, v. 61

13 Leave all things behind, and come unto me for thy salvation. I will make thee free from the bondage of sins, Fear no more. ch. 18, v. 66

Benazir Bhutto 1953-2007 Pakistani stateswoman, Prime Minister 1 988-90 and 1993-96; assassinated

14 Every dictator uses religion as a prop to keep himself in power. interview on 60 Minutes, CBS-TV, 8 August 1986

15 Democracy is the best revenge. attributed, in Washington Post 1 June 1989, and quoted by her son Bilawal after her assassination

The Bible (Authorized Version, 161 1b, the translator of the original texts into Latin (see the BIBLE

(VULGATE)) was St JEROME; many English phrases in the Authorized Version, such as ‘fight the good fight’, ‘the powers

that be’, and ‘the spirit is willing’, derive from William TYNDALE’s translation of the early 16th century. See also OF COMMON

PRAYER (Psalms)

BOOK

16 Upon the setting of that bright Occidental Star, Queen Elizabeth of most happy memory. The Epistle Dedicatory

17 The appearance of Your Majesty, as of the Sun in his strength. The Epistle Dedicatory

18 Translation it is that openeth the window, to let in the light; that breaketh the shell, that we may eat the kernel; that putteth aside the curtain, that we may look into the most holy place; that remov eth the cover of the well, that we may come by the water. The Translators to the Reader OLD TESTAMENT:

GENESIS

19 In the beginning God created the heave n and the

earth. And the earth was without form, and void;

and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters, And God said, Let there be light: and there was light. Genesis ch. 1, v. 1; see BYRON 179:6

20 And the evening and the morning were the first day. Genesis ch.1, v. 5

21 And God saw that it was good. Genesis ch. 1, v.10

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

And God made two great lights; the greater light to rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the night. Genesis ch. 1, v.16

16

Genesis ch. 3, v. 12

17 What is this that thou hast done?

And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth and

18

The serpent beguiled me, and I did eat.

over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the

19

It shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel.

Genesis ch. 3, v. 13

Genesis ch. 3, v.13

Genesis ch. 3, v.15

Genesis ch. 1, v. 26

Male and female created he them.

20

In sorrow thou shalt bring forth children.

21

In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread.

22

For dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return.

Genesis ch. 3, v. 16

Genesis ch. 1, v. 27

Be fruitful, and multiply.

Genesis ch. 3, v.19

Genesis ch. 1, v. 28

And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life.

Genesis ch. 3, v. 19; see LONGFELLOW 486:10

23 Am I my brother’s keeper? Genesis ch. 4, v. 9

Genesis ch. 2, v.7

And the Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden.

24 The voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground. Genesis ch. 4, v.10

Genesis ch. 2, v. 8

My punishment is greater than I can bear.

The tree of life also in the midst of the garden, and

Genesis ch. 4, v.13

the tree of knowledge of good and evil. Genesis ch. 2, v. 9

But of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die.

26

Genesis ch. 4, v.15

Genesis ch. 4, v.16

28 And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for

God took him. Genesis ch. 5, v. 24

Genesis ch. 2, v. 18

And the rib, which the Lord God had taken from man, made he a woman.

29 And all the days of Methuselah were nine hundred

sixty and nine years: and he died. Genesis ch. 5, v. 27

Genesis ch. 2, v. 22

This is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh: she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man.

30

31

32

13

Now the serpent was more subtil than any beast of the field. Genesis ch. 3, v.1

14 Ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil. Genesis ch. 3, v. 5

us) And they sewed fig leaves together, and made

themselves aprons. And they heard the voice of the Lord God walking in the garden in the cool of the day. ‘And made themselves breeches’ in the Geneva Bible, 1560, known for that reason as the ‘Breeches Bible’ Genesis ch. 3, v. 7

But the dove found no rest for the sole of her foot. Genesis ch. 8, v. 9

shall be one flesh. Genesis ch. 2, v. 24

There went in two and two unto Noah into the Ark, the male and the female. Genesis ch. 7, v. 9

Therefore shall a man leave his father and his

mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they

There were giants in the earth in those days. Genesis ch. 6, v. 4

Genesis ch. 2, v. 23; Se@ MILTON 531:4 12

And the Lord set a mark upon Cain.

27 And Cain went out from the presence of the Lord, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden.

Genesis ch. 2, v. 17

It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him an help meet for him.

nN

The woman whom thou gavest to be with me, she gave me of the tree, and I did eat.

earth.

10

| 81

33 For the imagination of man’s heart is evil from his youth. Genesis ch. 8, v. 21

34

While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest,

and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and

day and night shall not cease. Genesis ch. 8, v. 22

35 At the hand of every man’s brother will I require

the life of man.

~ Genesis ch. 9, v.5

36 Whoso

sheddeth man’s blood, by man shall his blood be shed. Genesis ch. 9, v. 6

82 _

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) I do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a

token of a covenant between me and the earth. Genesis ch. 9, v.13

Even as Nimrod the mighty hunter before the Lord. Genesis ch. 10, v. 9

Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between thee

and me...for we be brethren. Genesis ch. 13, v. 8

An horror of great darkness fell upon him. Genesis ch. 15, v. 12

His [Ishmael’s] hand will be against every man,

and every man’s hand against him. Genesis ch. 16, v. 12

Now Abraham and Sarah were old and well

stricken in age; and it ceased to be with Sarah after the manner of women. Genesis ch. 18, v.11

Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right. Genesis ch. 18, v. 25

But his [Lot’s] wife looked back from behind him,

and she became a pillar of salt. Genesis ch. 19, v. 26

Take now thy son, thine only son Isaac, whom thou lovest. Genesis ch. 22, v. 2 10

Behold behind him a ram caught in a thicket by his horns. Genesis ch. 22, v.13

n

Esau selleth his birthright for a mess of pottage. Genesis ch. 25: chapter heading in Geneva Bible, 1560

12

Behold, Esau my brother is a hairy man, and I am a smooth man. Genesis ch. 27, v.11

13 The voice is Jacob’s voice, but the hands are the

hands of Esau.

Genesis ch. 27, v. 22

14 And he dreamed, and behold a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven: and behold the angels of God ascending and descending on it. Genesis ch. 28, v. 12

15 Surely the Lord is in this place; and I knew it not. Genesis ch. 28, v.16

16 This is none other but the house of God, and this

is the gate of heaven. Genesis ch. 28, v. 17

17 And Jacob served seven years for Rachel. Genesis ch. 29, v. 20

18 The Lord watch between me and thee, when we

are absent one from another. Genesis ch. 31, v. 49

19 I will not let thee go, except thou bless me. Genesis ch. 32, v. 26

20

For I have seen God face to face, and my life is preserved. Genesis ch. 32, v. 30

21 Now Israel loved Joseph more than all his children, because he was the son of his old age; and he made him a coat of many colours. Genesis ch. 37, v. 3

22 Behold, your sheaves stood round about, and » made obeisance to my sheaf. Genesis ch. 37, v.7

23 And she caught him by his garment, saying, Lie with me; and he left his garment in her hand, and fled. Genesis ch. 39, v.12

24 And the lean and the ill favoured kine did eat up the first seven fat kine. Genesis ch. 41, v. 20

25 Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt. Genesis ch. 42, v.1

26 If mischief befall him by the way in which ye go, then shall ye bring down my grey hairs with Sorrow to the grave. Genesis ch. 42, v. 38

27 Ye shall eat the fat of the land. Genesis ch. 45, v. 18

28 Unstable as water, thou shalt not excel. Genesis ch. 49, v. 4

EXODUS

29 She took for him an ark of bulrushes, and daubed it with slime. Exodus ch. 2, v. 3

30 Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? Exodus ch. 2, v.14

31 I have been a stranger in a strange land. Exodus ch. 2, v. 22

% 32 Behold, the bush burned with fire. and the bush Was not consumed. Exodus ch. 3, v. 2

33 Put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground. Exodus ch. 3, v. 5

34 And Moses hid his face: for he was afraid to look

upon God.

Exodus ch. 3, v. 6

35 A land flowing with milk and honey. Exodus ch. 3, v. 8

36 1 AM THaTI am. Exodus ch. 3, v. 14

37 The Lord God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac. and the God of Jacob. Exodus ch. 3, v.15

38 I know not the Lord, neither will I let Israel go. Exodus ch. 5, v. 2

39 And I will harden Pharaoh’s heart. and multiply my signs and my wonders in the land of Egypt. Exodus ch. 7, v.3

40 Let my people go. Exodus ch. 7, v.16

;

X

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED

Stretch out thine hand toward heaven, that there may be darkness over the land of Egypt, even darkness which may be felt.

Thou shalt not commit adultery. Thou shalt not steal.

Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour.

Your lamb shall be without blemish.

Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour’s house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbour’s wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour’s.

Exodus ch, 12, v. 5

And they shall eat the flesh in that night, roast with fire, and unleavened bread; and with bitter herbs they shall eat it.

Exodus ch. 20, v. 13; See BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 129:6

Exodus ch. 12, v. 8

18 Life for life,

Eye for eye, tooth for tooth.

Exodus ch. 12, v.11

For I will pass through the land of Egypt this night, and will smite all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both man and beast.

Exodus ch. 21, v. 23

19 And thou shalt put in the breastplate of judgement the Urim and the Thummim. sacred symbols worn on the breastplate of the high priest

Exodus ch. 12, v. 12

And there was a great cry in Egypt; for there was not a house where there was not one dead.

Exodus ch. 28, v. 30

20 These be thy gods, O Israel. Exodus ch. 32, v. 4

Exodus ch. 12, v. 30

And they spoiled the Egyptians.

21 Thou art a stiffnecked people. Exodus ch. 33, v. 3

Exodus ch. 12, v. 36

And the Lord went before them by day in a pillar of a cloud, to lead them the way; and by night ina pillar of fire, to give them light. Exodus ch. 13, v. 21

22 There shall no man see me and live. Exodus ch. 33, v. 20 LEVITICUS

23 Let him go for a scapegoat into the wilderness.

The Lord is a man of war. Exodus ch. 15, v. 3 10

Would to God we had died by the hand of the Lord in the land of Egypt, when we sat by the

Leviticus ch. 16, v. 10

24 Ye shall therefore keep my statutes and my judgments: which if a man do, he shall live in them: I am the Lord.

flesh pots, and when we did eat bread to the full. Exodus ch. 16, v. 3

Iam the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Exodus ch. 20, v. 2 12

Thou shalt have no other gods before me. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven

Leviticus ch. 18, v. 5; see TALMUD 763:7

25 Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. Leviticus ch. 19, v. 18; see BIBLE 99:14

NUMBERS

26 The Lord bless thee, and keep thee: The Lord make his face shine upon thee, and be

gracious unto thee: The Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace.

above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in

the water under the earth. Exodus ch. 20, v. 3

13 I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me.

Numbers ch. 6, v. 24

27

Numbers ch. 13, v. 16

28 And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak,

which come of the giants: and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight. Numbers ch. 13, v. 33

FRENCH 328:14

And Israel smote him with the edge of the sword, and possessed his land.

14 Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.

Numbers ch. 21, v. 24

Exodus ch. 20, v.7

Exodus ch. 20, v. 8 16

Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land Exodus ch. 20, v. 12

These are the names of the men which Moses sent

to spy out the land.

Exodus ch. 20, v. 5; See BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 120:4,

15 Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holly. Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work:

| 83

17 Thou shalt not kill.

Exodus ch. 10, v. 21

Ye shall eat it in haste; it is the Lord's passover.

VERSION, 1611)

30

God is not a man, that he should lie. Numbers ch. 23, v.19

31

What hath God wrought! quoted by Samuel morse in the first electric telegraph message, 24 May 1844 Numbers ch. 23, v. 23

84

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

rs unto him, and smote the nail into his temples.

1 I called thee to curse mine enemies, and, behold,

thou hast altogether blessed them these three

Judges ch. 4, v.21

umes.

18 I arose a mother in Israel.

Numbers ch. 24, v.10

Judges ch. 5, v.7

2 Be sure your sin will find you out. Numbers ch. 32, v. 23 DEUTERONOMY

3 Remember that thou wast a servant in the land of

Egypt.

Deuteronomy ch. 5, v.15

4 Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord. Deuteronomy ch. 6, v. 4; see SIDDUR F283

5 If there arise among you a prophet, or a dreamer of dreams... Thou shalt not hearken. Deuteronomy ch. 73, v.41

6 The secret things belong unto the Lord our God. Deuteronomy ch. 29, v. 29

7 [have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing: therefore choose life that both thou and thy seed may live. Deuteronomy ch. 30, v.79

8 He found him in a desert land, and in the waste howling wilderness; he led him about, he instructed him, he kept him as the apple of his eye. Deuteronomy ch. 32, v.70

9 The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms. Deuteronomy ch. 33, v.27

JOSHUA to As I was with Moses, so I will be with thee: I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. Joshua ch. 1, v.5

n Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee, whithersoever thou goest. Joshua ch.1, v.9

12 This line of scarlet thread. Joshua ch. 2, v.38

13 When the people heard the sound of the trumpet, and the people shouted with a great shout, that the wall fell down flat, so that the people went up into the city. Joshua ch. 6, v.20

14 Let them live; but let them be hewers of wood and

drawers of water unto all the congregation. Joshua ch. 9, v.21

15 Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon: and thou, Moon, in the valley of Ajalon. Joshua G70, v.72

16 I am going the way of all the earth. Joshua ch. 23, v.14 JUDGES

17 Then Jael Heber’s wife took a nail of the tent.

and took an hammer in her hand, and went softly

1g The stars in their courses fought against Sisera. :

Judges ch. 5, v. 20

20 He asked water, and she gave him milk: she brought forth butter in a lordly dish. Judges ch. 5, v.25

21 At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay down. Judges ch. 5, v. 27

22 The mother of Sisera looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming? why tarry the wheels of his chariots? Judges ch. 5, v. 28

23 The Lord is with thee, thou mighty man of valour. Judges ch. 6, v. 12 (spoken to Gideon)

24 The Spirit of the Lord came upon Gideon, and he blew a trumpet. Judges ch. 6, v. 34

25 The host of Midian was beneath him in the valley. Judges ch. 7, v.8

:

26 Faint, yet pursuing. Judges ch. 8, v. 4

27 Let fire come out of the bramble and devour the

cedars of Lebanon. Judges ch. 9, v.75

28 Then said they unto him, Say now Shibboleth: and he said Sibboleth: for he could not frame to pronounce it right. Then they took him, and slew him.

~

Judges ch. 12, v.6

29 Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of the

strong came forth sweetmess. Judges ch. 14, v.14

30 If ye had not plowed with my heifer, ye had not found out my riddle. Judges ch. 14, v.18

31 He smote them hip and thigh. Judges ch. 15, v. 8 (Samson)

32 With the jawbone of an ass. heaps upon heaps, with the jaw of an ass have I slain a thousand men. Judges ch. 75, v.16

33 The Philistines be upon thee, Samson. Judges ch. 16, v..9

34 He did grind in the prison house. Judges ch. 16, v. 21

35 In those days there was no King in Israel, but every man did that which was right in his own eyes. Judges ch. 37, v. 6 36 From Dan even to Beer-sheba. Judges ch. 20, v.41

37 The people arose as one man. Judges ch. 20, v. 8

8

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) = THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) RUTH

discontented, gathered themselves unto him. | Samuel ch. 22, v. 2

1 Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return from

following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, | will lodge: thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the Lord do so to me, and more also, if ought but death part thee and me.

18 And Saul said, God hath delivered him into mine hand. | Samuel ch. 23, v. 7 Il SAMUEL

19

Ruth ch. 1, v. 16

of Askelon; lest the daughters of the Philistines rejoice, lest the daughters of the uncircumcised triumph.

All the increase of thy house shall die in the flower

of their age.

Il Samuel ch. 14, v. 19 (David’s lament for Saul and Jonathan)

| Samuel ch. 2, v. 33

The Lord called Samuel: and he answered, Here am I. | Samuel ch. 3, v. 4

Speak, Lord; for thy servant heareth. | Samuel ch. 3, v. 9

The ears of every one that heareth it shall tingle. | Samuel ch. 3, v.11

And she named the child I-chabod, saying, The

glory is departed from Israel. | Samuel ch. 4, Vv. 21; see BROWNING 159:24

And the asses of Kish Saul’s father were lost. And Kish said to Saul his son, Take now one of the servants with thee, and arise, go seek the asses. | Samuel ch. g, v. 3; see MILTON 531:16

Is Saul also among the prophets? | Samuel ch. 10, v.11

God save the king. | Samuel ch. 10, v. 24 10

A man after his own heart.

11

For rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft.

| Samuel ch. 13, v. 14

| Samuel ch. 15, v. 23 12

For the Lord seeth not as man seeth: for man

looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart. | Samuel ch. 16, v. 7

13 Go, and the Lord be with thee. | Samuel ch. 17, v. 37

14

And he took his staff in his hand and chose him five smooth stones out of the brook. | Samuel ch. 17, v. 40

15 Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten

thousands. | Samuel ch. 18, v. 7; see PORTEUS 607:16 16

David therefore departed thence, and escaped to the cave Adullam: and when his brethren and all

his father’s house heard it, they went down thither to him. | Samuel ch. 22, v. 1; see BRIGHT 149:11

17 And every one that was in distress, and every

one that was in debt, and every one that was

The beauty of Israel is slain upon thy high places: how are the mighty fallen! Tell it not in Gath, publish it not in the streets

| SAMUEL 2

| 85

20

Saul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death they were not divided. Il Samuel ch. 4, v. 23

21 | am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan: very

pleasant hast thou been unto me: thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love of women. Il Samuel ch. 1, v. 26

22 How are the mighty fallen, and the weapons of

war perished! Il Samuel ch. 4, v.27

23 And David danced before the Lord with all his might. Il Samuel ch. 6,

v.14

24 Set ye Uriah in the forefront of the hottest battle. Il Samuel ch. 10, v.15

25 The poor man had nothing, save one little ewe lamb. Il Samuel ch. 12, v. 3

26 Thou art the man. || Samuel ch. 12, v. 7

27 I shall go to him but he shall not return to me. I Samuel ch. 12, v. 22

28 For we needs must die, and are as water spilt on the ground, which cannot be gathered up again; neither doth God respect any person. Il Samuel ch. 14, v.14

29 Come out, come out, thou bloody man, and thou

man of Belial. || Samuel ch. 16, v. 7

30 O my son Absalom, my son, my son Absalom! would God I had died for thee,

O Absalom, my

son, my son! Il Samuel ch. 18, v. 33

31 By my God have I leaped over a wall. || Samuel ch. 22, v. 30; see BOOK OF COMMON

PRAYER 132:16

32 David...the sweet psalmist of Israel. Il Samuel ch. 23, v.1

33 Went in jeopardy of their lives. Il Samuel ch. 23, v. 17

1 KINGS

34 And Zadok the priest took an horn of oil out of the tabernacle, and anointed Solomon. And

86

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED

VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

they blew the trumpet; and all the people said, God save king Solomon. | Kings ch. 4, v. 39 =

Then will I cut off Israel out of the land which I have given them; and this house, which I have hallowed for my name, will I cast out of my sight; and Israel shall be a proverb and a byword among all people. | Kings ch. 9, v.7

And when the queen of Sheba had seen all Solomon's wisdom...there was no more spirit in her. | Kings ch. 10, v. 4

Behold, the half was not told me. | Kings ch. 10, v.7

Once in three years came the navy of Tharshish, bringing gold, and silver, ivory, and apes, and peacocks. | Kings ch. 10, v. 22; see MASEFIELD 514:4

But king Solomon loved many strange women. | Kings ch. 11, v.4

My little finger shall be thicker than my father’s loins. | Kings ch. 12, v.10

My father hath chastised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpions. | Kings ch. 12, v.11

To your tents, O Israel: now see to thine own house, David. | Kings ch. 12, v.16

He slept with his fathers. | Kings ch. 14, v. 20 10

An handful of meal in a barrel, and a little oil ina cruse. | Kings ch. 17, v. 12

n

How long halt ye between two opinions? | Kings ch. 18, v. 21

12

He is talking, or he is pursuing, or he is in a journey, or peradventure he sleepeth, and must be awaked. | Kings ch. 18, v. 27

13 There is a sound of abundance of rain. | Kings ch. 18, v. 41

14

There ariseth a little cloud out of the sea, like a man’s hand. I Kings ch. 18, v. 44

15 He girded up his loins, and ran before Ahab. | Kings ch. 18, v. 46 16

He himself went a day’s journey into the wilderness, and came and sat down under a juniper tree. I Kings ch. 19, v. 4

17 But the Lord was not in the wind: and after the

wind an earthquake; but the Lord was not in the earthquake: And after the earthquake a fire: but the Lord was

not in the fire: and after the fire a still small voice. | Kings ch. 19, v.17

18

Elijah passed by him, and cast his mantle upon him. I Kings ch, 19, v.19

19 A vineyard, which was inJezreel. | Kings ch, 21, v.41

And Ahab spake unto Naboth, saying, Give me thy vineyard. | Kings ch. 21, v. 2

21 Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? | Kings ch. 21, v. 20

22 |saw all Israel scattered upon the hills, as sheep that have not a shepherd. | Kings ch. 22, v. 17

23 Feed him with bread of affliction and with water

of affliction, until I come in peace. | Kings ch. 22, v. 27

24 Anda certain man drew a bow at a venture, and smote the king of Israel. I Kings ch, 22, v. 34 ll KINGS

25 Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven. Il Kings ch. 2, v.11

26 The spirit of Elijah doth rest on Elisha. Il Kings ch. 2, v.15

27 Go up, thou bald head. Il Kings ch, 2, v. 23 (the children to Elisha)

28 Is it well with the child? And she answered, It is well. Il Kings ch. 4, v. 26

29 There is death in the pot. Il Kings ch. 4, v. 40

~ 30 He shall know that there is a prophet in Israel. I Kings ch. 5, v. 8

31 Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? II Kings ch. 5, v. 12 (Naaman)

32 I bow myself in the house of Rimmon. I Kings ch. 5, v.18

33 Whence comest thou, Gehazi? Il Kings ch. 5, v. 25

34 Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? Il Kings ch. 8, v.13

35 Is it peace? And Jehu said, What hast thou to do

with peace?

Il Kings ch. 9, v.18

36 The driving is like the driving of Jehu, the son of

Nimshi, for he driveth furiously. Il Kings ch. 9, v. 20

37 She painted her face, and tired her head, and looked out at a window. Il Kings ch. 9, v. 30 (Jezebel)

38 Had Zimri peace, who slew his master? Il Kings ch. 9, v. 31

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) + THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED

1 Who is on my side? who?

For now should I have lain still and been quiet, I should have slept: then had I been at rest, With kings and counsellors of the earth, which built desolate places for themselves.

19

There the wicked cease from troubling, and there the weary be at rest.

20

Wherefore is light given to him that is in misery, and life unto the bitter in soul?

2 They found no more of her than the skull, and the

feet, and the palms of her hands.

Job ch, 3, v.13

Il Kings ch. 9, v. 35

even upon Egypt. Il Kings ch. 18, v. 21 | CHRONICLES

Job ch. 3, v.17

4 For we are strangers before thee, and sojourners,

Job ch, 3, v. 20

as were all our fathers: our days on the earth are as a shadow, and there is none abiding.

21

| Chronicles ch. 29, v.15

5 He died in a good old age, full of days, riches, and honour. | Chronicles ch. 29, v. 28

Nehemiah ch. 4, v. 17

Then a spirit passed before my face; the hair of my flesh stood up. Job ch. 4, v.15

22

Shall mortal man be more just than God? shall a man be more pure than his maker? Job ch. 4, v.17

NEHEMIAH

6 Every one with one of his hands wrought in the work, and with the other hand held a weapon.

| 87

18

Il Kings ch. 9, v. 32

3 Thou trustest upon the staff of this bruised reed,

VERSION, 1611)

23

Man is born unto trouble, as the sparks fly upward. Job ch. 5, v.7

24 My days are swifter than a weaver’s shuttle. Job ch. 7, v. 6

ESTHER

7 And if I perish, I perish.

25 He shall return no more to his house, neither shall]

his place know him any more.

Esther ch. 4, v. 16

8 Yet all this availeth me nothing, so long as I see

Job ch. 7, v.10 26

Mordecai the Jew sitting at the king’s gate.

Before I go whence I shall not return, even to the

Esther ch. 5, v. 13

9 Thus shall it be done to the man whom the king delighteth to honour. Esther ch. 6, v. 9

1o So they hanged Haman on the gallows that he had prepared for Mordecai. Esther ch. 7, v.10

JOB

Let me alone, that I may take comfort a little,

land of darkness and the shadow of death. Job ch. 10, v. 20

27

A land...where the light is as darkness.

28

Canst thou by searching find out God?

Job ch. 10, v. 22 Job ch. 1, v.7

29 No doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom shall die with you. Job ch. 12, v. 2

n There was a man in the land of Uz, whose name

was Job.

30

Job ch.1, v.14

Job ch. 12, v. 12

12 And the Lord said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? Then Satan answered the Lord, and said,

Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him: but

From going to and fro in the earth, and from walking up and down in it. Job ch.1, v.7

I will maintain mine own ways before him. Job ch. 13, v.15 32

13 Doth Job fear God for naught?

he fleeth also as a shadow, and continueth not.

14 The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.

Job ch. 14, v. 1; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 131:13

33 Miserable comforters are ye all.

15 All that a man hath will he give for his life. Job ch. 2, v. 4

16 Curse God, and die. Job ch. 2, v. 9

17 Let the day perish wherein I was born, and the night in which it was said, There is a man child conceived. Job ch. 3, v. 3

Man that is born of a woman is of few days, and

full of trouble. He cometh forth like a flower, and is cut down:

Job ch.1, v.9

Job ch.4, v, 21

With the ancient is wisdom; and in length of days understanding.

Job ch. 16, v. 2

34

Iam escaped with the skin of my teeth. Job ch. 19, v. 20

35 I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he shall

stand at the latter day upon the earth: And though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God. Job ch. 19, v. 25

88

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

~y

The root of the matter is found in me.

20 Length of days is in her right hand: and in her left

Job ch. 19, v. 28 N

Job ch. 28, v.12

3 The price of wisdom is above rubies. Job ch. 28, v.28

4 For I know that thou wilt bring me to death, and to the house appointed for all living. Job ch. 30, v. 23

5 I ama owls.

brother to dragons, and a companion to

Job ch. 30, v. 29

6 Great men are not always wise. Job ch. 32, vg

7 Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? Job ch. 38, v.2 wo

hand riches and honour. Proverbs ch. 3, v.16

But where shall wisdom be found?

Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of

the earth? declare, if thou hast understanding. Job ch. 38. v. 4

9 When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted forjoy. Job ch. 38, v.7

10 When I made the cloud the garment thereof, and thick darkness a swaddlingband for it. of the sea Job ch. 38 v. 9; see ANDREWES 15-21, ELIOT 29727

nm Hath the rain a father? or who hath begotten the drops of dew? Job ch. 38, v. 28

12 Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades. or loose the bands of Orion? Job ch. 38, v. 31

13 He saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha: and he smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captains, and the shouting. Job ch. 39, v.25

14 Behold now behemoth, which I made with thee:

he eateth grass as an ox. Job ch. 40, v.15

15 The shady trees cover him with their shadow- the willows of the brook compass him about. Job ch. 40, v. 22

16 Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? Job ch. 43, v.1

17 So the Lord blessed the latter end of Job more

than his beginning. Job ch. 42, v.12

PROVERBS

18 Surely in vain the net is spread in the sight of any bird. Proverbs ch. 4, v.17; See PROVERBS 622334

19 For whom the Lord loveth he correcteth. Proverbs ch. 3. v.12

21 Her ways are ways of pleasanmess, and all her paths are peace. ‘

Proverbs ch. 3, V. 17; S€@ SPRING-RICE 74319

22 Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs ch. 4, v.7

23 The path of the just is asthe shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. Proverbs ch. 4, v.18

24 For the lips of a strange woman drop as an honeycomb, and her mouth is smoother than oil. Proverbs ch. 5, v.3

25 Her end is bitter as wormwood, sharp as a twoedged sword. Proverbs ch. 5, v. 4

26 Go to the ant thou sluggard: consider her ways, and be wise. Proverbs ch. 6, v. 6

27 Wisdom hath builded her house, she hath hewn

out her seven pillars.

Proverbs ch. 9, v.17 see LAWRENCE 47024

28 Stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in secret

is pleasant.

ProverDs Ch. 9, v. 17;Se= PROVERBS 630-3:

29 A wise son maketh a glad father: but a foolish son is the heaviness of his mother Proverbs ch. 70, v.7

30 A virtuous woman is 2 crown to her husband. Proverbs ch. 12, v4

~

31 A nghteous man regardeth the life of his beast- but the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel. Proverbs ch. 2, v.10

32 Lying lips are abomination to the Lord. Proverds Ch. 12,v.22: see ANONYMOUS 76-1

33 Hope deferred maketh the heart sick: but when the desire cometh, itisa tree oflife. Prowerds Ch.13. W. 12: See PROVERES 62:25

34 The way oftransgressor is hard. s ch. 13, v.35 Proverbs

35 He that spareth his rod hateth his son. ProwerDs ch.13, v. 24:See PROVERBS S300

36 Ev inen laughter the hea is sorrowf rtul. Proverbs ch. uw

37 Inall labour there isprofit. Proverbs ch. 14, v.23

38 Righteousness exalteth 2 nation. Proverbs ch 14, v.34

39 A soft answer turneth away wrath. Proverbs ch. 15, v. 1; See PROVERES 63075

40 A metry heart maketh a cheerful coun tenanc e. ch 15, v.73 Proverbs

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) ' THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith. ‘Better is a mess of pottage with love, than a fat ox with evil will’ in Matthew's Bible (1535) Proverbs ch. 15, Vv. 17; See PROVERBS 614:5

A word spoken in due season, how good is it! Proverbs ch. 15, v. 23

Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall. Proverbs ch. 16, v. 18; see PROVERBS 628:43

A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Proverbs ch. 17, v. 22

A wounded spirit who can bear? Proverbs ch. 18, v.14

There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Proverbs ch. 18, v. 24; S€@ KIPLING 454:5

Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging. Proverbs ch. 20, v.1

Even a child is known by his doings. Proverbs ch. 20, v.n

The hearing ear, and the seeing eye, the Lord hath made even both of them. Proverbs ch. 20, v. 12 10

A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Proverbs ch. 22, v.1

nn

Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs ch. 22, v. 6

12

Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy

fathers have set. Proverbs ch. 22, v. 28

3

Look not thou upon the wine when it is red. Proverbs ch. 23, v. 31

14 The heart of kings is unsearchable. Proverbs ch. 25, v. 3

15

A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.

16

Whoso boasteth himself of a false gift is like

Proverbs ch. 25, v.11

clouds and wind without rain. Proverbs ch. 25, v.14

17 Withdraw thy foot from thy neighbour’s house; lest he be weary of thee, and so hate thee. Proverbs ch. 25, v. 17

18

If thine enemy be 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 shall reward thee. Proverbs ch. 25, v. 21

19

As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far country. Proverbs ch. 25, v. 25

20

Answer not a fool according to his folly, lest thou also be like unto him.

| 8g

Answer a fool according to his folly, lest he be wise in his own conceit. Proverbs ch. 26, v. 4

21 As a dog returneth to his vomit, so a fool returneth to his folly. Proverbs ch, 26, v. 11; Se¢@ PROVERBS 616:38

22 Boast not thyself of to morrow; for thou knowest

not what a day may bring forth. Proverbs ch. 27, v.14

23 Open rebuke is better than secret love. Proverbs ch. 27, v. 5

24 Faithful are the wounds of a friend. Proverbs ch. 27, v. 6

25 The wicked flee when no man pursueth: but the righteous are bold as a lion. Proverbs ch. 28, v.1

26 He that maketh haste to be rich shall not be innocent. Proverbs ch. 28, v. 20

27 Where there is no vision, the people perish. Proverbs ch. 29, v. 18

28 Give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me with food convenient for me. Proverbs ch. 30, v. 8

29 There be three things which are too wonderful for me, yea, four which J know not:

The way of an eagle in the air; the way of a serpent upon a rock; the way of a ship in the midst of the sea; and the way of a man with a maid. Proverbs ch. 30, v. 18

30 Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. Proverbs ch. 31, v.10

31 Strength and honour are her clothing; and she shall rejoice in time to come. quoted by the Archbishop of Canterbury at the funeral of Queen ELIZABETH the Queen Mother, 9 April 2002, from the New Revised Standard Version: ‘Strength and dignity are her clothing, and she laughs at the time to come’ Proverbs ch. 31, v. 25 ECCLESIASTES

32 Vanity of vanities; all is vanity. Ecclesiastes ch. 1, v. 2; see BIBLE (VULGATE) 112716

33 All the rivers run into the sea; yet the sea is not full. Ecclesiastes ch. 1, v.7

34 The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:

and there is no new thing under the sun. Ecclesiastes ch. 1, v. 9; See PROVERBS 631:27

35 All is vanity and vexation of spirit. Ecclesiastes ch. 1, v.14

36 He that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow. Ecclesiastes ch. 1, v. 18

37 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven:

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

go

A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to

19 In the place where the tree falleth, there it shall be.

plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted.

Ecclesiastes ch. 11, v. 3; See PROVERBS 613:17

Ecclesiastes ch. 3, v. 1; see PROVERBS 63116

He that observeth the wind shall not sow; and he

20

A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance.

that regardeth the clouds shall not reap. Ecclesiastes ch. 11, v. 4

cclesiastes ch. 3, v. 4

Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth.

A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war,

and a time of peace.

Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v.1

Ecclesiastes ch. 3, v. 8

A threefold cord is not quickly broken.

While the sun, or the light, or the moon, or the stars, be not darkened, nor the clouds return after the rain.

22

Ecclesiastes ch. 4, v. 12; see BURKE 164:9

God is in heaven, and thou upon earth: therefore let thy words be few. Ecclesiastes ch. 5, v.2

Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v. 2

23 The grinders cease because they are few, and those

that look out of the windows be darkened, And the doors shall be shut in the streets, when the sound of the grinding is low, and he shall rise up at the voice of the bird, and all the daughters of music shall be brought low.

The sleep of a labouring mian is sweet. Ecclesiastes ch. 5, v. 12; see BUNYAN 163:4

The heart of the wise is in the house of mourning, but the heart of fools is in the house of mirth.

Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v.3

Ecclesiastes ch. 7, v. 4

As the crackling of thorns under a pot, so is the laughter of a fool.

24 And the grasshopper shall be a burden, and desire

shall fail: because man goeth to his long home, and the mourners go about the streets.

Ecclesiastes ch. 7, v. 6

In the day of prosperity be joyful, but in the day of adversity consider. Ecclesiastes ch. 7, v.14

God hath made man upright; but they have sought out many inventions. Ecclesiastes ch. 7, v.29 10

Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v. 5

25 Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern. Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v. 6 26 Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was:

and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it.

There is no discharge in that war.

Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v.7

Ecclesiastes ch. 8, v. 8 11

A man hath no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry. Ecclesiastes ch. 8, v.15; see BIBLE 92:4, BIBLE 101:27, PROVERBS 617:27

12

27

Of making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh.

28

Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man.

Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v.12

A living dog is better than a dead lion.

Ecclesiastes ch. 12, v.13

Ecclesiastes ch. 9, v. 4: See PROVERBS 624:37

13 Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with

thy might; for there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the grave, whither thou goest.

SONG

Jerusalem, as the tents of Kedar.

Song of Solomon ch.1, v. 5 30

strong. Ecclesiastes ch. 9, v.11; see DAVIDSON 255:5, PAGE 580:5,

PROVERBS 62977

Ecclesiastes ch. 10, v. 16; see SHAKESPEARE 7i214

Wine maketh merry: but money answereth all things. Ecclesiastes ch. 10, v.19

18

Cast thy bread upon the waters: for thou shalt find it after many days. Ecclesiastes ch. 11, v.41

Rise up, my love, my fair one, and come away. For, lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone. Song of Solomon ch. 2, v.10

Ecclesiastes ch. 10, v. 8

Woe to thee, O land, when thy king is a child, and thy princes eat in the morning!

Tam the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys. Song of Solomon ch. 2, v.1

31

15 He that diggeth a pit shall fall into it. 16

OF SOLOMON

29 Iam black, but comely, O ye daughters of

Ecclesiastes ch. 9, v.10

14 The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the

~

32

The time of the singing of birds is come, and the

voice of the turtle is heard in our land. Song of Solomon ch. 2, v.12

33 Take us the foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the vines. Song of Solomon ch. 2, v.15

My beloved is mine, and I am his: he feedeth among the lilies. Until the day break, and the shadows fleeaway. Song of Solomon ch. 2, v.16

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) : THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) =

Behold, thou art fair, my love; behold, thou art fair; thou hast doves’ eyes.

of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips.

WwW

Isaiah ch. 6, v. 5

Thou art all fair, my love; there is no spot in thee. Song of Solomon ch. 4, v.7

17 Then flew one of the seraphims unto me, having a

live coal in his hand, which he had taken with the tongs from off the altar. And he laid it upon my mouth, and said, Lo, this

A garden inclosed is my sister, my spouse; a spring

shut up, a fountain sealed. Song of Solomon ch. 4, v.12

hath touched thy lips.

Awake, O north wind; and come, thou south; blow upon my garden, that the spices thereof may flow out.

Isaiah ch. 6, v. 6

Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am IJ; send me.

Song of Solomon ch. 4, v.16 wn

Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners? Song of Solomon ch. 6, v.10

a

Isaiah ch. 6, v. 8

19 Then said I, Lord, how long? Isaiah ch. 6, v.11 20

For love is strong as death; jealousy is cruel as the grave.

Isaiah ch. 7, v.14 2=

Song of Solomon ch. 8, v. 7 ISAIAH

8 Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as

wo

They shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruninghooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn War any more.

2N

shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful,

Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting

What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces of the poor? And he looked that it should bring forth grapes, and it brought forth wild grapes. Isaiah ch. 5, v. 2

Father, The Prince of Peace. Isaiah ch. 9, v. 6 2. BSS

Isaiah ch. 9, v. 7

of Jesse, and a branch shall grow out of his roots: And the spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him, the spirit of wisdom and understanding, the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the Lord.

Isaiah ch. 5, v. 8

Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil. Isaiah ch. 5, v. 20

hand is stretched out still. Isaiah ch. 5, v. 25

15 In the year that king Uzziah died I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up, and his train filled the temple. Above it stood the seraphims: each one had six

wings; with twain he covered his face, and with

twain he covered his feet, and with twain he did fly. And one cried unto another, and said, Holy, holy,

holy, is the Lord of hosts: the whole earth is full of his glory. Isaiah ch. 6, v.14

The zeal of the Lord of hosts will perform this.

25 And there shall come forth a rod out of the stem

Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place.

14 For all this his anger is not turned away, but his

For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is

given: and the government shall be upon his

Isaiah ch. 3, v.15 1=

The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined. Isaiah ch. 9, v. 2; See SCOTTISH METRICAL PSALMS 677:17

2W

Isaiah ch. 2, v. 4; See RENDALL 645712. Micah ch. 4, v. 3, Joel ch. 3, v.10 have same image 10

Sanctify the Lord of hosts himself; and let him be your fear, and let him be your dread. And he shall be for a sanctuary; but for a stone of stumbling and for a rock of offence to both the houses of Israel. Isaiah ch. 8, v. 13

white as snow. Isaiah ch. 4, v. 18

Behold, a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his name Immanuel.

Butter and honey shall he eat, that he may know to refuse the evil, and choose the good.

Song of Solomon ch. 8, v. 6

Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown it.

g1

16 Woe is me! for |am undone; because I am a man

Song of Solomon ch. 4, v.1 N

|

Isaiah ch. 11, v.14 2a

The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf

and the young lion and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them. Isaiah ch.1, v. 6

27 And the sucking child shall play on the hole of the asp, and the weaned child shall put his hand on the cockatrice’ den. They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain: for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea. Isaiah ch. 11, v. 8

92

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE SISLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1613)

1 And the wild beasts of the islands shall cry in their desolate houses, and dragons in their pleasant palaces. isatah ch. 13, w.22

Satish Gi 20, w 3 See BIBLE 9537

2 How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! Saiah ch 14, v.12

3 Watchman, what of the night? tsaiah ch. 21, vot

4 Let us eat and dink: for to morrow we shall die. Saiah ch. 22. Ww.13: See BIBLE QOcm, BIBLE TOT27, PROVERSS 617-27

5 He will swallow up death in victory; and the Lord God will wipe away tears from off all faces. ch 25, w 8 Satah

§ For precept must be upon precept, precept upon precept: line upon line. line upon line: here a little. a little. and there Saiah ch 28, w.20

7 We have made a covenant with death. and with hell are we at agreement. Ssaieh ch_28, vs 15: see GARRISON 33002

8 The bread of adversity, and the waters of affliction.

38 The voice said Cry And he said, What shall I cry? All flesh is grass, and all the goodliness thereof is ‘as the flower of the fieldThe grass withereth. the flower fadeth: because the spirit of the Lord bloweth upon it:surely the people is grass. Seah ch 20. « & see BLE ToD

19 He shall feed his flock like a shepherd. Baeh ch 20.4 7

20 The nations are as a drop of a bucket. and are counted as the small dust of the balance: behold. he taketh up the isles asa very little thing. Kaak ch 20,05 h

z1 Have ye not known? have ye not heard? hath it not ch 20. Saa hum

22 But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their Strength: they shall mount up with wings aseagles. not faint. and k. wal San ch 20, hu 3

Saiah ch. 30, v.20

23 A bruised reed shall henot break and the smoking flax shall he not qnench

9 This is the way, walk ye init saiah ch. 30, v.23

ve And 2 man shall be as an hiding place from the Wind, and a covert from the

Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low: and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain.

@S HIVEESOF

Water ina dry place, asthe shadow of a great rock in a Weary land ch 32. Saia hu2

mt And thorns shall come up in her palaces, nettles and brambles in the fortresses thereo€ and itshall be an habitation of dragons, and a court for owls. hh 34g Bai k

2 The wild beasts of the desert shall also meet with the wild beasts oftheisland, andthe satyr shall cry to his fellow.

42 43 ch h bas

24 Shall the day say to him that fashioneth it, What makest thou? th 455 Bah

25 I have chosen thee im the furnace of

affliction.

ch 48 Sae hwo

26 O that thou hads: hearkened to my commandments! then had thy peace been as2 river, and thy righte asous the waves nes of thessea. Bae ch 28 kwd

27 There is no peace, saith the Lond, unm the wicked. Saeh ch 48 we 22

wi ch 34. Saia h

13 The desert shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose. 35, 7 ch.ah Isai

14 Set thine house in order: for thou shalt die. and

not lve.

ch. 38.11 Sama h

15 I shall go softly all my years in the bitterness of my soul. w 25 ch 38. Baia h

16 Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God. Speak yecomfortably to Jerusalem, and cry unto ch 20, Baic h%1

7 The voice of him that crieth in the wilderne ss.

Prepare ye the way of the Lord. make straight in the desert a highway for our God.

Saek ch 52.47

29 For they shall see eye to eye, when the Lord shall bring again Zion.

Break forth into joy sing together. yewaste places

30 He is despised and rejected of men: a man of Baahch 53 u3

Es Surely he hath borne our grief and carried our. SOITOWS_ : Baehch 53u4

X

a aa

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED 1 But he was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities. Isaiah ch. 53, v. 5

2 All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way. Isaiah ch. 53, v. 6

3 He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb, so he openeth not his mouth. Isaiah ch. 53, Vv. 7

4 He was cut off out of the land of the living. Isaiah ch. 53, v. 8

5 He was numbered with the transgressors; and he bare the sin of many. Isaiah ch. 53, v. 12

6 Yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price.

VERSION, 1611)

| 93

so: and what will ye do in the end thereof? Jeremiah ch. 5, v. 31

19 ‘They have healed also the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly, saying, Peace, peace; when

there is no peace, Jeremiah ch. 6, v.14

20 ‘The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved. Jeremiah ch, 8, v. 20

21 Is there no balm in Gilead? Jeremiah ch. 8, v. 22

22 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? Jeremiah ch. 13, v. 23; see PROVERBS 624:6

23 The heart is deceitful above all things, and

desperately wicked. Jeremiah ch. 17, v. 9

Isaiah ch. 55, v.1

7 Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near. Isaiah ch. 55, v. 6

8 For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord. Isaiah ch. 55, v. 8

9 Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir tree, and

instead of the brier shall come up the myrtle tree. Isaiah ch. 55, v. 13

10 Mine house shall be called an house of prayer for all people. Isaiah ch. 56, Vv. 7; See BIBLE 99:10

nt Peace to him that is far off, and to him that is near. Isaiah ch. 57, v.19

42 They make haste to shed innocent blood. Isaiah ch. 59, v. 7

13 Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. Isaiah ch. 60, v.14

14 The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me...To bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound; To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord, and the day of vengeance of our God; to comfort all

that mourn. saiah ch. 61, v.41

15 All our righteousnesses are as filthy rags; and we all do fade as a leaf. saiah ch. 64, v. 6

16 Stand by thyself, come not near to me; for lam holier than thou. saiah ch. 65, v. 5

17 For, behold, I create new heavens and a new earth. saiah ch. 65, v.17

JEREMIAH

18 The prophets prophesy falsely, and the priests bear rule by their means; and my people love to have it

LAMENTATIONS

24 How doth the city sit solitary, that was full of people! Lamentations ch.1, v.1

25 Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? behold, and see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow. Lamentations ch. 1, v. 12

26 Remembering mine affliction and my misery, the wormwood and the gall. Lamentations ch. 3, v.19

27 O Lord, thou hast seen my wrong: judge thou my cause. Lamentations ch. 4, v. 59 EZEKIEL

28 As is the mother, so is her daughter. Ezekiel ch. 16, v. 44; See PROVERBS 624:22

29 The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the

children’s teeth are set on edge. Ezekiel ch. 18, v. 2

30 When the wicked man turneth away from his wickedness that he hath committed, and doeth that which is lawful and right, he shall save his soul alive. Ezekiel ch. 18, v. 27

31 The king of Babylon stood at the parting of the ways. Ezekiel ch. 21, v. 21

32 Thou art like a young lion of the nations, and thou art as a whale in the seas. Ezekiel bk. 32, v. 2; see MELVILLE 51971

33 The hand of the Lord was upon me, and carried me out in the spirit of the Lord, and set me down

in the midst of the valley which was full of bones. Ezekiel ch. 37, v.1

34 Can these bones live? Ezekiel ch. 37, v. 3

35 Oye dry bones, hear the word of the Lord. Ezekiel ch. 37, v. 4

94

‘THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE SIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1617)

DANIEL

1 Cast into the midst of a burning fiery furnace. Daniel ch. 3, v. 6 2 Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego, ye servants of the most high God, come forth. Daniel ch. 3, v.26

3 In the same hour came forth fingers of a man’s hand, and wrote over against the candlestick upon the plaister of the wall. Daniel ch. 5.85

4 And this is the writing that was written, MENE. MENE, TEKEL, UPHARSIN. This is the interpretation of the thing: MENE; God hath numbered thy kingdom, and finished it. TEKEL; Thou art weighed in the balances and art found wanting. PERES; Thy Kingdom is divided, and given to the Medes and Persians. Daniel ch. 5, w25

5 Now O, King, estthe abl decree,ish and sign the writing, that it be not changed. according to the law of the Medes and Persians, which altereth not. Daniel ch. 6, v.$

6 The Ancient of days did sit, whose garment was white as snow, and the hair of his head like the pure wool. Daniel ch. 7, w 9

HOSEA 7 Like people, like priest. Hosea ch. 4, W. Q: See PROVERES 624233

8 They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind. Hosea ch. §, v. 7;see PROVERBS 63r45

JOEL

MICAH

.

16 But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah. though thou be little among the thousands of Judah. yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that isto be in Israel. ruler Micah ch Sw 2

17 What doth the Lord require of thee. buttodo justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with Micah ch. &, w & NAHUM

18 Woe to the bloody city? it isall full of ies and Naima ch 3 w7 HABAKKUK

19 Wiite the vision, and make it plan upon tables, that he may run that readeth it Habaidek

2

w 2; see also MERE 25

ZEPHANIAH

20 Woe to her that is filthy and polluted, mothe Zephaniah ch. 3 w+ HAGGAI

21 Ye have sown much, and bring im Ettle: yeeat bat ye have not enough. __and he that earncth carmeth wages to put itinto 2 bag with holes. ages ch tw 6

MALACHI

22 Bat unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healme¢ in hiswines. Malachi Ch. + w 2 S82 wEseey Spe

x

APOCRYPHA

9 That which the palmerworm hath left hath the locust eaten. Joel ch.a.wa

10 I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten. Joel ch.2, w25

n Your sons and your daughters shall prophesy. your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions. v.28 Joe ch. 2, l

12 Multitudes, multitudes in the valley of decisio n. ch.3. Joe lvg AMOS

RB Can two walk together, except they be agreed ? Amo 3, v3 ch.s

14 Shall there be evil ina city and the Lord hath not done it? Amo 3. Ww6 ch.s

15 Ye Were asafirebrand plucked out of the burnin g. 4, vin Amo ch.s

3 Great isTruth, and mighty above ail things | Sscres Ch 4.w or see game (weucare) oS

begin to wax old. itsabes ch ww 10

25 I shall light a candleof heart. which shall not be put out

in thine

W Ssdras Gh wy 25; see LATIMER 25a

26 Through envy of the devil came death inp the world. Wisciom of Solomon ch 2,wv22

zz But the souls of the righteous are in the hand of God, and there shall no torment touch them. Wisciom of Solomon ch 3 w+

and run toand fro like sparks among the stubble. Wisdom of Solomon ch.3.wv7

29 For the same things uttered in Hebr ew and translated into another tongue. have not the same force im them: and not only these things, bus the

e S

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

books, have no small difference, when they are spoken in their own language. Ecclesiasticus: The Prologue

For the Lord is full of compassion and mercy, long-suffering, and very pitiful, and forgiveth sins, and saveth in time of affliction. Ecclesiasticus ch, 2, v.11

We will fall into the hands of the Lord, and not into the hands of men. Ecclesiasticus ch. 2, v.18

Be not curious in unnecessary matters: for more

things are shewed unto thee than men understand. Ecclesiasticus ch. 3, v. 23

A faithful friend is the medicine of life.

Ecclesiasticus ch. 8, v. g

Many kings have sat down upon the ground; and one that was never thought of hath worn the crown, Ecclesiasticus ch. 11, v. 5

7 Judge none blessed before his death. Ecclesiasticus ch. 1, v. 28; see SOLON 738:2

He that toucheth pitch shall be defiled therewith. Ecclesiasticus ch. 13, v. 1; Se¢@ PROVERBS 620:49

For how agree the kettle and the earthen pot together? Ecclesiasticus ch. 13, v. 2 10

When thou hast enough, remember the time of

hunger. Ecclesiasticus ch. 18, v. 25 n

A merchant shall hardly keep himself from doing wrong. Ecclesiasticus ch. 26, v. 29

12

Many have fallen by the edge of the sword: but not so many as have fallen by the tongue. Ecclesiasticus ch. 28, v. 18

13 And weigh thy words in a balance, and make a

door and bar for thy mouth. Ecclesiasticus ch. 28, v. 25

14 Envy and wrath shorten the life. Ecclesiasticus ch. 30, v. 24

15 Honour a physician with the honour due unto him

for the uses which ye may have of him: for the Lord hath created him. Ecclesiasticus ch. 38, v.1

16 He that sinneth before his Maker, let him fall into

the hand of the physician. Ecclesiasticus ch. 38, v.15

7 Let us now praise famous men, and our fathers

that begat us.

Ecclesiasticus ch. 44, v.1 18 There be of them, that have left a name behind

them. Ecclesiasticus ch. 44, v. 8

95

1g And some there be, which have no memorial...

and are become as though they had never been born... But these were merciful men, whose righteousness

hath not been forgotten... Their seed shall remain for ever, and their glory shall not be blotted out. Their bodies are buried in peace; but their name

liveth for evermore. Ecclesiasticus ch. 44, v. 9

20 It is a foolish thing to make a long prologue, and to be short in the story itself. || Maccabees ch. 2, v. 32

21 When he was at the last gasp. \| Maccabees ch. 7, v. 9

Ecclesiasticus ch. 6, v. 16

Miss not the discourse of the elders.

|

NEW

TESTAMENT:

ST MATTHEW

22 There came wise men from the east to Jerusalem,

Saying, Whete is he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the east, and are come

to worship him. St Matthew ch. 2, v.14

23 They presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh. St Matthew ch. 2, v.1

24 They departed into their own country another way. St Matthew ch. 2, v.12

25 In Rama was there a voice heard, lamentation, and

weeping, and great mourning, Rachel weeping for her children, and would not be comforted, because

they are not. St Matthew ch. 2, v. 18; referring to Jeremiah ch. 31, v.15

26 Repent ye: for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. St Matthew ch. 3, v. 2

27 The voice of one crying in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight. St Matthew ch. 3, v. 3; see BIBLE 92:17

28 John had his raiment of camel's hair, anda leathern girdle about his loins; and his meat was locusts and wild honey. St Matthew ch. 3, v. 4

29 O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? St Matthew ch. 3, v.7

30 And now also the axe is laid unto the root of the trees. St Matthew ch. 3, v.10

31 This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well

pleased. St Matthew ch. 3, v.17

32 Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. St Matthew ch. 4, v. 4, echoing Deuteronomy ch. 8, v. 3; see PROVERBS 625:2, STEVENSON 751712

33 Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God. St Matthew ch. 4, v. 7, echoing Deuteronomy ch. 6, v.16

96

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

1 The devil taketh him up into an exceeding high mountain, and sheweth him all the kingdoms of

%6 When thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy night hand doeth Thar thine alms may be im secret.

ch 4. St Matthe ww &

ca 6% St Matthe w 3

2 Angels came and ministered unto him. 4.wm ch.ew St Matth

3 Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.

.

17 Use not vath repetitions, as the heathen do- for they think that they shall be heard for their mmach

ch ew St Matth 4 w2

4 Blessed are the poor m spirit: for theirs isthe heaven. kingof dom comforted.

38 After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father whi art ch in heaven, Hallbe owed thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as 1S m heaven.

earth. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after

mercy Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God. called the children of God. St Matinew ch. 5, w 3:see SETS Gass

5 Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the sak have los:

his savour, wherewith shall itbe sake StMatthew ch. 5 wy

6 Ye are the ight of the world. A city that isser on an hill cannot be hid. Sé Matthew ch 5 ww

7 Let your light soshine before men. that they may see your coed works. St Matthew ch. 5 v6

8 Think not that I am come to destroy the le or the prophets: I am come not todestrog but to fulfil. St Matthew ch. 5 we

8 Whosoever shall sax: Thou fool, shall beindanger of hell fire. St Matthew ch 5 w 22

10 Till thou hast paid the uttermost farthing. Sé Matthew ch 5 w 26

nm Resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy night cheek, turn to him the other also. SéMatthew G5, «35

Se Macinew Ch Su SoSSS ROOK OF COMMON PRAER MESSAA S235

S73,

19 Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth comupe, and where But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven. & «2 SS Mattch. hew

2. Where your treasure is. there will your heart be also. & wu = S Mattch hew

21 No man can serve two masters___ Ye camnot serve God and mammon. S Matthew ch. Sw nr see PRowemes Gp.005

22 Which of you by taking thought can add one cuba his starare? unt o & w 27 StMatich hew

3 Consider the lies of the field how they,STOR, And yet I szy unto you, That even Solomon in ail S Matthew Ch 6 uw2s

24 Seek ye first the kingdom of God_ and his righteousness, and ail these things shall be added TEED you.

StMatthew ch & «33 as Take therefore no thought for the monro w- forthe

Suiicent umto the day isthe evil therenf S Watthew G. Su ge see pRowEeEs Spaces

B He maketh his sum to rise on the evil and on the myst St Matthew Ch 5 w 455 SSS BOWEN ESTE

14 For ifye love them which love you, what reward St Matthe cis w w a6

=) Be ye therefore perfect. even as your Fathe r which is m heais perfect. ven w 48 St Matthe ch 5,w

26 Judge not, thar ye be not jadged.

Se Mathew Ch> a = Sse PRowEEEs Gage

zy Why beholdest thou the mote thatisinthy brother's eye, but comsiderest mot the beann that is

eye? own im thi ne S Matthew ch | wg

28 Nesher cast ye your pearls beface swine. S Wathew OLR © & see pmoweess Ga

23 Ask. and & shall begiven you: seck and yeshall find: knock, anditshall beopened unt you. St Matthew Ch 7. 7:See PmowEERS G2apo

‘

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED

VERSION, 1611)

Every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth.

+ THE 18

St Matthew ch. 9, v. 9

19

St Matthew ch. 9, v.11 20

St Matthew ch. 9, v. 12

Iam not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. St Matthew ch. 9, v.13 22

Strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which St Matthew ch. 7, v. 14

Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves. St Matthew ch. 7, v. 15

Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? St Matthew ch. 7, v. 16

The winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it

St Matthew ch. 9, v. 17; Se@ PROVERBS 635:7

St Matthew ch. 9, v. 22

24

St Matthew ch. 7, v. 25

And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it

St Matthew ch. 9, v. 24

St Matthew ch. 9, v. 34 26

St Matthew ch. 9, v. 37

St Matthew ch. 10, v. 6 28

29

30

31

The very hairs of your head are all numbered.

13 Tama man under authority, having soldiers under

Fear ye not therefore, ye are of more value than

me: and I say to this man, Go, and he goeth; and to another, Come, and he cometh.

many sparrows. St Matthew ch. 10, v. 29; see BIBLE 101:26

St Matthew ch. 8, v. 9

I have not found so great faith, no, not in Israel. St Matthew ch. 8, v. 10

15 But the children of the kingdom shall be cast out

into outer darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth.

32

nests; but the Son of man hath not where to lay

St Matthew ch. 10, v. 34 St Matthew ch. 10, v. 36

34 He that findeth his life shall lose it: and he that

loseth his life for my sake shall find it. St Matthew ch. 10, v. 39

35 Art thou he that should come, or do we look for

another?

his head.

St Matthew ch. 1, v. 3

St Matthew ch. 8, v. 20

17 Let the dead bury their dead. St Matthew ch. 8, v. 22; see LONGFELLOW 486:12, PROVERBS 624:11

I came not to send peace, but a sword.

33 A man’s foes shall be they of his own household.

St Matthew ch. 8, v. 12 16 The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have

Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father.

St Matthew ch. 8, v. 8; see MISSAL 536:6

14

Be ye therefore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. St Matthew ch. 10, v. 16

St Matthew ch. 7, v. 29

Lord I am not worthy that thou shouldest come under my roof.

When ye depart out of that house or city, shake off the dust of your feet. St Matthew ch. 10, v. 14

not as the scribes. 12

Freely ye have received, freely give. St Matthew ch. 10, v. 8

St Matthew ch. 7, v. 28

For he taught them as one having authority, and

The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few.

27 Go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel.

fell: and great was the fall of it. n

The maid is not dead, but sleepeth.

25 He casteth out devils through the prince of the devils.

fell not: for it was founded upon a rock. 10

Neither do men put new wine into old bottles.

23 Thy faith hath made thee whole.

By their fruits ye shall know them. St Matthew ch. 7, v. 20

They that be whole need not a physician, but they that are sick.

St Matthew ch. 7, v.12

leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.

Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners?

Wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be that go in thereat. St Matthew ch. 7, v. 13

He saw a man, named Matthew, sitting at the me. And he arose and followed him.

St Matthew ch. 7, v. 9

Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets.

| 97

receipt of custom: and he saith unto him, Follow

St Matthew ch. 7, v. 8

Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?

BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

36

What went ye out into the wilderness to see? A reed shaken with the wind? St Matthew ch. 11, v. 7

98 1

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

Wisdom isjustified of her children.

Who, when he had found one peay] of great price,

St Matthew ch. 11, v. 19

went and sold all that he had, and bought it.

Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.

St Matthew ch. 13, v. 45

a7

A prophet is not without honour, save in his own country, and in his own house.

18

In the fourth watch of the night Jesus went unto

St Matthew ch. 11, v. 28

St Matthew ch. 13, v. 57; see PROVERBS 628:47

For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. St Matthew ch. 11, v. 30

them, walking on the sea.

He that is not with me is against me.

St Matthew ch. 14, v. 25

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 30 and St Luke ch. 11, v. 23

Be of good cheer; it is I; be not afraid.

The blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men.

St Matthew ch. 14, v. 27

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 31

20

O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?

21

Not that which goeth into the mouth defileth a

The tree is known by his fruit.

St Matthew ch. 14, v. 31

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 33; see PROVERBS 632:27

man; but that which cometh out of the mouth, this defileth a man.

Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth

speaketh.

St Matthew ch. 15, v.11

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 34; see PROVERBS 628:16

Every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgement.

22

lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch. St Matthew ch. 15, v. 14; see PROVERBS 633:37

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 36

An evil and adulterous generation seeketh after

23

St Matthew ch. 15, v. 27

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 39

Behold, a greater than Solomon is here.

24 When it is evening, ye say, It will be fair weather:

for the sky is red.

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 42 11

St Matthew ch. 16, v. 2

When the unclean spirit is gone out of a man, he walketh through dry places, seeking rest, and findeth none.

25 Can ye not discern the signs of the times?

Then he saith, I will return into my house from

26

whence I came out; and when he is come, he findeth it empty, swept, and garnished.

St Matthew ch. 16, v. 3

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 43 12

Then goeth he, and taketh with himself seven other spirits more wicked than himself, and they enter in and dwell there: and the last state of that man is worse than the first.

St Matthew ch. 16, v. 18 St Matthew ch. 16, v. 23 28

13 Behold, a sower went forth to sow. St Matthew ch. 13, v. 3

And some fell among thorns; and the thorns

29 Except ye be converted, and become as little

children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven, St Matthew ch. 18, v. 3

Whoso shall receive one such little child in my

name receiveth me, But whoso shall offend one of these little ones which believe in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he

St Matthew ch. 13, v.7

15 The kingdom of heaven is like to a grain of

mustard seed, which a man took, and sowed in his field: Which indeed is the least of all seeds: but when

becometh a tree, so that the birds of the air come

were drowned in the depth of the sea. St Matthew ch. 18, v. 5 31

and lodge in the branches thereof.

The kingdom of heaven is like unto a merch ant man, seeking goodly pearls:

If thine eye offend thee, pluck it out, and cast it from thee. St Matthew ch. 18, v. 9

St Matthew ch. 13, v. 31 16

If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove. St Matthew ch. 17, v. 20; see PROVERBS 618:33

sprang up and choked them: But other fell into good ground, and brought forth fruit, some an hundredfold, some sixtyfold, some thirtyfold.

it is grown, it is the greatest among herbs, and

Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.

27 Get thee behind me, Satan.

St Matthew ch. 12, v. 45

14

The dogs eat of the crumbs which fall from their masters’ table.

a sign.

10

They be blind leaders of the blind. And if the blind

32

For where two or three are gathered togeth er in

my name, there am I in the midst of them. St Matthew ch. 18, v. 20

ion

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) » THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? till seven times? Jesus saith unto him I say not unto thee, Until seven times: but Until seventy times seven.

18

St Matthew ch. 18, v. 21

PRAYER 131:8

If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven. St Matthew ch. 19, v. 21

St Matthew ch. 23, v. 37

19 Ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars: see

that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass but the end is not yet. St Matthew ch. 24, v. 6 20

He went away sorrowful: for he had great St Matthew ch. 19, v. 22

21

When ye therefore shall see the abomination of desolation, spoken of by Daniel the prophet, stand in the holy place.

22

Wheresoever the carcase is, there will the eagles be gathered together.

It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the

St Matthew ch. 24, v. 15, referring to Daniel ch. 12, v.11

kingdom of God. St Matthew ch. 19, v. 24. See also St Luke ch. 18, v. 24

With men this is impossible; but with God all things are possible. St Matthew ch. 19, v. 26; see PROVERBS 613:2

But many that are first shall be last; and the last shall be first. St Matthew ch. 19, v. 30

Thou hast made them equal unto us, which have borne the burden and heat of the day.

St Matthew ch. 24, v. 28; see PROVERBS 634:5

23 Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words

shall not pass away. St Matthew ch. 24, v. 35

24

St Matthew ch. 24, v. 40

Lord doth come.

St Matthew ch. 20, v. 12

St Matthew ch. 24, v. 42 26 Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou

hast been faithful over a few things, I will make

It is written, My house shall be called the house of prayer; but ye have made it a den of thieves.

thee a ruler over many things. St Matthew ch. 25, v. 21

St Matthew ch. 21, v. 13; see BIBLE 93:10 1=

For many are called, but few are chosen.

27 Lord, I knew thee that thou art an hard man,

reaping where thou hast not sown, and gathering

St Matthew ch. 22, v. 14; see PROVERBS 625:13 12

where thou hast not strawed.

Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are

St Matthew ch. 25, v. 24

Caesar's; and unto God the things that are God’s. St Matthew ch. 22, v. 21; see CRASHAW 246:15

28

13 For in the resurrection they neither marry, nor are

given in marriage.

heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.

29 And he shall set the sheep on his right hand, but the goats on the left. St Matthew ch. 25, v. 33 30

St Matthew ch. 22, v. 38; see BIBLE 83:25

Naked, and ye clothed me: I was sick, and ye St Matthew ch. 25, v. 35

St Matthew ch. 23, v. 23 31

swallow a camel.

Ye are like unto whited sepulchres, which indeed appear beautiful outward, but are within full of dead men’s bones. St Matthew ch. 23, v. 27

Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. St Matthew ch. 25, v. 40

St Matthew ch. 23, v. 24

17

I was thirsty and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in: visited me: I was in prison, and ye came unto me.

15 Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! 16 Ye blind guides, which strain at a gnat, and

Unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shall have abundance: but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath. St Matthew ch. 25, v. 29

St Matthew ch. 22, v. 30

14 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy

One shall be taken, and the other left.

25 Watch therefore: for ye know not what hour your

I will give unto this last, even as unto thee. St Matthew ch. 20, v.14

For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. St Matthew ch. 24, v.7

Possessions.

10

O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not!

What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder, St Matthew ch. 19, v. 6; See BOOK OF COMMON

| 99

32

There came unto him a woman having an alabaster box of very precious ointment, and poured it on his head, as he sat at meat. St Matthew ch. 26, v.7

100

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

1 And they covenanted with him [Judas Iscariot] for thirty pieces of silver.

19 He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. St Mark ch, 4, v.9

St Matthew ch. 26, v.15

20

With what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you.

21

My name is Legion: for we are many.

2 It had been good for that man if he had not been born.

St Mark ch. 4, v. 24

St Matthew ch. 26, v. 24

3 Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat; this is

St Mark ch. 5, v. 9

22 Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that virtue

my body.

had gone out of him, turned him about in the press, and said, Who touched my clothes?

St Matthew ch. 26, v. 26

4 This night, before the cock crow, thou shalt deny

St Mark ch. 5, v. 30

me thrice. St

Matthew ch. 26, v. 34 (to St Peter)

5 Though I should die with thee, yet will I not deny thee. St

Matthew ch. 26, v. 39

7 What, could ye not watch with me one hour? St

St Mark ch. 8, v. 24

24 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?

Matthew ch. 26, v. 35 (St Peter)

6 If it be possible, let this cup pass from me. St

23 I see men as trees, walking.

Matthew ch. 26, v. 40

8 Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit indeed is willing but the flesh is weak. St Matthew ch. 26, v. 41

St Mark ch. 8, v. 36; see BOLT 124:4

25

St

St Matthew ch. 26, v. 52; see PROVERBS 621:13

1o Thy speech bewrayeth thee. Then began he [St Peter] to curse and to swear, saying, I know not the man. And immediately the cock crew.

forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God. St Mark ch. 10, v.14

27 And there came a certain poor widow, and she

threw in two mites. St

28

before the multitude, saying, I am innocent of the

blood of this just person: see ye to it.

St Mark ch. 13, v. 35

every creature.

St Mark ch. 16, v. 15 ST LUKE *®

30 Hail, thou that art highly favoured, the Lord is

with thee: blessed art thou among women.

St Matthew ch. 27, v. 24 12

St Luke ch. 1, v. 28 (the angel to the Virgin Mary); see

His blood be on us, and on our children.

ANONYMOUS 25:16

St Matthew ch. 27, v. 25

13 He saved others; himself he cannot save.

31

St Matthew ch. 27, v. 42

14 Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?...My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?

the world.

generations shall call me blessed.

St Luke ch. 1, v. 46, known as the Magnificat; v. 47 reads ‘Tell out my soul, the greatness of the Lord’ in The New English Bible; see BIBLE (VULGATE) 112:21

lam with you alway, even unto the end of

St Matthew ch. 28, v. 20

32 He hath shewed strength with his arm: he hath

scattered the proud in the imagination of their hearts. He hath put down the mighty from their seats, and exalted them of low degree. He hath filled the hungry with good things; and the rich he hath sent empty away.

ST MARK

16 The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath. St Mark ch. 2, v. 27 17 How can Satan cast out Satan?

St Luke ch. 1, v. 51 (the Magnificat)

St Mark ch. 3, v. 23; see SORLEY 739:18

18 If a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand.

St Mark ch. 3, v. 25; see LINCOLN 480:13, PROVERBS 621:31

And Marty said, My soul doth magnify the Lord, And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. For he hath regarded the low estate of his

handmaiden: for, behold, from henceforth all

St Matthew ch. 27, v. 46; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 132:24

15 And, lo,

Mark ch. 12, v. 42

Watch ye therefore: for ye know not when the master of the house cometh...Lest coming suddenly he find you sleeping.

29 Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to

St Matthew ch. 26, v. 73

11 He [Pilate] took water, and washed his hands

Mark ch. 9, v. 24

26 Suffer the little children to come unto me, and

g All they that take the sword shall perish with the sword.

Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.

33

To give light to them that sit in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our feet into the way of peace. St Luke ch.1, v.79

‘~

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

And it came to pass in those days, that there went

out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. St Luke ch. 2, v.41

She brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. St Luke ch. 2, v.7

18

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. St Luke ch. 2, v. 14 (the angels to the shepherds): see MISSAL 535:18

But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.

St Luke ch. 10, v. 30 20

21

Go, and do thou likewise.

22

But Martha was cumbered about much serving.

St Luke ch. 10, v. 37

St Luke ch. 10, v. 40

23 Mary hath chosen that good part. St Luke ch. 10, v. 42

24 No man, when he hath lighted a candle, putteth it in a secret place, neither under a bushel. St Luke ch. 1, v. 33

25 Woe unto you, lawyers! for ye have taken away the

key of knowledge. St Luke ch. 1, v. 52

26

St Luke ch. 12, v. 6; see BIBLE 97:31

years; take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry. St Luke ch. 12, v. 19; See BIBLE 90:11, BIBLE 92:4 28

St Luke ch. 2, v. 35 (Simeon to the Virgin Mary)

And the devil, taking him up into a high mountain, shewed unto him all the kingdoms of the world in a moment of time. St Luke ch. 4, v. 5

n

St Luke ch. 12, v. 20

be much required. St Luke ch. 12, v. 48; see FIELDING 314118

30 Friend, go up higher. St Luke ch. 14, v. 10 31

Physician, heal thyself.

Woe unto you, when all men shall speak well of

32

you!

you. St Luke ch. 6, v. 27

33 Go out quickly into the streets and lanes of the city, and bring in hither the poor, and the maimed, and the halt, and the blind. St Luke ch. 14, v. 21

14 Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and

34 Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel

them to come in.

running over.

St Luke ch. 14, v. 23

St Luke ch. 6, v. 38

15 Her sins, which are many, are forgiven; for she

loved much.

35 For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost. St Luke ch. 14, v. 28

St Luke ch. 7, v. 47 16

No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God. St Luke ch. 9, v. 62

17

For the labourer is worthy of his hire. St Luke ch. 10, v. 7; See PROVERBS 623:46

I have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come. St Luke ch. 14, v. 20

St Luke ch. 6, v. 26 13 Love your enemies, do good to them which hate

For whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted. St Luke ch. 14, v. 11; St Matthew ch. 23, v. 12 is similar

St Luke ch. 4, v. 23; See PROVERBS 628:25 12

Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee.

29 For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall

St Luke ch. 2, v. 49 10

Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God?

27 Soul, thou hast much goods laid up for many

Yea, a sword shall pierce through thy own soul

Wist ye not that I must be about my Father’s business?

He passed by on the other side. St Luke ch. 10, v. 37

St Luke ch. 2, v. 32 (Simeon)

also.

to

Jericho, and fell among thieves.

St Luke ch. 2, v. 29 (Simeon); see BIBLE (VULGATE)-113:1

A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of thy people Israel.

| beheld Satan as lightning fall from heaven.

19 A certain man went down from Jerusalem

St Luke ch. 2, v.19

Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word.

101

St Luke ch. 10, v, 18

Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy. St Luke ch. 2, v. 10 (the angel to the shepherds)

|

36

Leave the ninety and nine in the wilderness. St Luke ch. 15, v. 4

37

Rejoice with me; for I have found my sheep which was lost. St Luke ch. 15, v. 6

102

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

1 Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than over ninety and nine just persons, which need no repentance. St Luke ch. 15, v.7

The younger son gathered all together, and took his journey into a far country, and there wasted his substance with riotous living. St Luke ch. 15, v.13

He would fain have filled his belly with the husks that the swine did eat. St Luke ch. 15, v. 16

I will arise and go to my father, and will say unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and

before thee, And am no more worthy to be called thy son: make me as one of thy hired servants. St Luke ch. 15, v. 18

Bring hither the fatted calf, and kill it. St Luke ch. 15, v. 23

This my son was dead, and is alive again; he was lost, and is found. St Luke ch. 15, v. 24

The children of this world are in their generation wiser than the children of light. St Luke ch. 16, v. 8

Make to yourselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness; that, when ye fail, they may

receive you into everlasting habitations. St Luke ch. 16, v. 9

He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much. St Luke ch. 16, v.10 10

And there was a certain beggar named Lazarus, which was laid at his gate, full of sores,

And desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the rich man’s table. St Luke ch. 16, v. 20 1

Between us and you there is a great gulf fixed. St Luke ch. 16, v. 26

12

If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be persuaded, though one rose from the dead. St Luke ch. 16, v. 31

13 The kingdom of God is within you. St Luke ch. 17, v. 21

14 Remember Lot’s wife. St Luke ch. 17, v. 32

15 God, I thank thee, that I am not as other men are. St Luke ch. 18, v.11

16 God be merciful to me a sinner. St Luke ch. 18, v. 13

17 Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee. St Luke ch. 19, v. 22

18 If these should hold their peace, the stones would

immediately cry out. St Luke ch. 19, v. 40

19 Nevertheless, not my will, but thineybe done. St Luke ch. 22, v. 42

20 For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? St Luke ch. 23, v. 31

21 Father, forgive them: for they know not what they do. St Luke ch. 23, v. 34

22 Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom. St Luke ch. 23, v. 42 (the Penitent Thief)

23 To day shalt thou be with me in paradise. St Luke ch. 23, v. 43 (to the Penitent Thief)

24 Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit. St Luke ch, 23, v. 46; see BOOK OF COMMON

PRAYER 133:18

25 He was a good man, and ajust. St Luke ch. 23, v. 50 (Joseph of Arimathea)

26 Why seek ye the living among the dead? St Luke ch. 24, v. 5

27 Their words seemed to them as idle tales. St Luke ch. 24, v.11

28 Abide with us: for it is toward evening, and the day

is far spent.

St Luke ch. 24, v. 29; see LYTE 493:4

29 Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked

with us by the way?

St Luke ch. 24, v. 32 (the disciples on the road to Emmaus)

30 He was known of them in breaking of bread. St Luke ch. 24, v. 35

31 They gave him a piece of a broiled fish, and of an honeycomb. St Luke ch. 24, v. 42

ST JOHN

x

32 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. St John ch. 1, v. 1; see MISSAL 536:8

33 All things were made by him; and without him

was not any thing made that was made. St John ch.4, v. 3

34 And the light shineth in darkness; and the darkness

comprehended it not. St John ch. 1, v. 5

35 There was a man sent from God, whose name was John. St John ch.1, v. 6

36 He was not that Light, but was sent to bear witness of that Light. That was the true Light, which lighteth every man that cometh into the world. St John ch.1, v. 8

37 He was in the world, and the world was made by him, and the world knew him not. He came unto his own, and his own received him

not.

St John ch.1, v.10

>

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) : THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED

And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us. St John ch. 1, v. 14; see MISSAL 536:9

I baptize with water: but there standeth one among you, whom ye know not; He it is, who coming after me is preferred before me, whose shoe's latchet I am not worthy to unloose. St John ch. 1, v. 26 (St John the Baptist)

be lost. St John ch. 6, v. 12 20

21

never thirst. St John ch. 6, v. 35 22

Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Behold an Israelite indeed, in whom is no guile!

St John ch. 2, v. 4

Every man at the beginning doth set forth good wine; and when men have well drunk, then that which is worse: but thou hast kept the good wine until now.

23 Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on

me hath everlasting life. St John ch. 6, v. 47

24 It is the spirit that quickeneth. St John ch. 6, v. 63

25 And the scribes and the Pharisees brought unto

him a woman taken in adultery. St John ch. 8, v.3 26

St John ch. 2, v.10

Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell

27 Neither do I condemn thee: go, and sin no more. St John ch. 8, v.11 28

nN

God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him

29 The night cometh, when no man can work. St John ch. 9, v. 4 30

should not perish, but have everlasting life. 31

Men loved darkness rather than light, because

St John ch. 9, v. 25

St John ch. 3, v.19

worship him in spirit and in truth. St John ch. 4, v. 24

14 Except ye see signs and wonders, ye will not believe. St John ch. 4, v. 48

15 Rise, take up thy bed, and walk. St John ch. 5, v. 8

16

He was a burning and a shining light. St John ch. 5, v. 35

17 Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye have

eternal life: and they are which testify of me. St John ch. 5, v. 39

18 There is a lad here, which hath five barley loaves,

and two small fishes: but what are they among so many? St John ch. 6, v. 9

One thing I know, that, whereas I was blind, now I see.

their deeds were evil. 13 God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must

He is of age; ask him: he shall speak for himself. St John ch. 9, v. 21

St John ch. 3, v. 16 12

And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. St John ch. 8, v. 32

whence it cometh, and whither it goeth. St John ch. 3, v. 8

He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her. St John ch. 8, v.7

St John ch. 3, v. 3 10

Him that cometh to me | will in no wise cast out. St John ch. 6, v. 37

St John ch.1, v. 47

Woman, what have I to do with thee? mine hour is not yet come.

| am the bread of life: he that cometh to me shall

never hunger; and he that believeth on me shall

Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the

St John ch.1, v. 46

Verily, verily, I say unto you...my Father giveth you the true bread from heaven. For the bread of God is he which cometh down from heaven, and yiveth life to the world. St John ch, 6, v. 32

sin of the world. St John ch.1, v. 29; see MISSAL 536:5

| 103

19 Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing

No man hath seen God at any time. St John ch.1, v. 18

VERSION, 1611)

32

I am the door. St John ch. 10, v. 9

33 Iam the good shepherd: the good shepherd giveth

his life for the sheep. St John ch.10, v.11

34

The hireling fleeth, because he is an hireling, and

careth not for the sheep. St John ch. 10, v.13

35 Other sheep I have, which are not of this fold. St John ch. 10, v.16 36 I am the resurrection, and the life. St John ch. 1, v. 25

37 Jesus wept. St John ch. 1, v. 35; see HUGO 406:8 38 It is expedient for us, that one man should die for

the people. St John ch. 1, v. 50 (Caiaphas)

104 1

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

The poor always ye have with you.

21

St John ch. 12, v. 8 22

St John ch. 13, v. 6 (St Peter)

23

St John ch. 13, v. 27

s

Let not your heart be troubled. St John ch. 14, v.1

St John ch. 20, v.1

to the sepulchre. St John ch. 20, v. 4

25 They have taken away my Lord, and I know not

where they have laid him.

St John ch. 14, v. 6

Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? St John ch. 14, v. 9

St John ch. 20, v. 13 (St Mary Magdalene)

26 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? whom seekest thou? She supposing him to be the

gardener saith unto him, Sir, if thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him, and I

Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you:

not as the world giveth, give I unto you.

will take him away.

St John ch. 14, v. 27

Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.

St John ch. 20, v.15

27 Touch me not. St John ch. 20, v. 17 (to St Mary Magdalene); see BIBLE

St John ch. 15, v. 13; See JOYCE 435:6, THORPE 781:29 10

Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you.

(VULGATE) 113:6

28

Except I shall see in his hands the print of the nails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into his side, I will not believe.

29

Thomas answered and said unto him, My Lord

St John ch. 15, v. 16 1

If I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you. St John ch. 16, v.7

12

St John ch. 20, v. 25 (St Thomas)

and my God.

I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot bear them now. St John ch. 16, v. 12

St John ch. 20, v. 28 30

13 A little while, and ye shall not see me: and again,

a little while, and ye shall see me, because I go to the Father.

Be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.

St John ch. 18, v. 38; see BACON 50:21 16

Now Barabbas was a robber. St John ch. 18, v. 40; see CAMPBELL 184119

17 A place called the place of a skull, which is called

in the Hebrew Golgotha. St John ch. 19, v. 17

18

And Pilate wrote a title and put it on the cross.

And the writing was, JESUS OF NAZARETH THE KING

OF THE JEWS.

St John ch. 19, v.19

19 What I have written I have written. St John ch. 19, v. 22 (Pilate) 20

Woman, behold thy son}... Behold thy mother! St John ch. 19, v. 26 (to the Virgin Mary and, traditiona lly, St John)

*

31

Simon Peter saith unto them, I go a fishing.

32

Simon, son ofJonas, lovest thou me more than

St John ch. 21, v. 3

these?...Feed my lambs.

St John ch. 16, v. 33

15 Pilate saith unto him, What is truth?

Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed. St John ch. 20, v. 29

St John ch. 16, v. 16

14

The first day of the week cometh Mary Magdalene early, when it was yet dark, unto the sepulchre, and seeth the stone taken away from the sepulchre.

24 The other disciple did outrun Peter, and came first

St John ch. 14, v. 2

Iam the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.

It is finished. St John ch. 19, v. 30; see BIBLE (VULGATE) 113:5

That thou doest, do quickly.

prepare a place for you.

.

St John ch. 19, v, 28

Lord, dost thou wash my feet?

In my Father's house are many mansions. ..1 go to

I thirst.

St John ch. 21, v.15

33 Feed my sheep. St John ch. 21, v.16 34 Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest that I love thee. St John ch, 21, v. 17 (St Peter)

35

When thou wast young, thou girdedst thyself, and walkedst whither thou wouldest: but when thou shalt be old, thou shalt stretch forth thy hands, and another shall gird thee, and carry thee whither thou wouldest not. St John ch. 21, v. 18 (to St Peter)

36 Peter, turning about, seeth the discipl e

loved following.

whom Jesus

St John ch. 21, v. 20 (tradionally St John)

37 Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I

come, what is that to thee?

St John ch. 21, v. 22 (to St Peter, of St John)

z

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) ' THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) ACTS OF THE APOSTLES

1 Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? Acts of the Apostles ch. 1, v.11

2 And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire. Acts of the Apostles ch. 2, v. 2

3 Parthians, and Medes, and Elamites, and the

dwellers in Mesopotamia, and in Judaea, and Cappadocia, in Pontus, and Asia, Phrygia, and Pamphylia, in Egypt, and in the parts of Libya about Cyrene, and strangers of Rome, Jews and proselytes, Cretes and Arabians, we do hear them speak in our tongues the wonderful works of God. Acts of the Apostles ch. 2, v. 9

4 And all that believed were together, and had all things common. Acts of the Apostles ch. 2, v. 44

5 Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give iene: Acts of the Apostles ch. 3, v. 6

6 The witnesses laid down their clothes at a young man’s feet, whose name was Saul. Acts of the Apostles ch. 7, v. 58

7 Saul was consenting unto his death. Acts of the Apostles ch. 8, v.1

8 Thy money perish with thee. Acts of the Apostles ch. 8, v. 20 (to Simon Magus)

9 Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? Acts of the Apostles ch. 9, v. 4

1o It is hard for thee to kick against the pricks. Acts of the Apostles ch. 9, v. 5

1 The street which is called Straight. Acts of the Apostles ch. 9, v.11

12 Dorcas: this woman was full of good works. Acts of the Apostles ch. 9, v. 36

13 God is no respecter of persons. Acts of the Apostles ch. 10, v. 34

14 He was eaten of worms, and gave up the ghost. Acts of the Apostles ch. 12, v. 23

15 The gods are come down to us in the likeness of men. Acts of the Apostles ch. 14, v.11

16 We also are men of like passions with you. Acts of the Apostles ch. 14, v.15

17 Come over into Macedonia, and help us. Acts of the Apostles ch. 16, v. 9

18 What must I do to be saved? Acts of the Apostles ch. 16, v. 30

19 Certain lewd fellows of the baser sort. Acts of the Apostles ch. 17, v. 5

| 105

20 Those that have turned the world upside down are come hither also. Acts of the Apostles ch. 17, v. 6

21 For all the Athenians and strangers which were there spent their time in nothing else, but either to tell, or to hear some new thing. Acts of the Apostles ch. 17, v. 21

22 | found an altar with this inscription, ro THE UNKNOWN GOD. Acts of the Apostles ch. 17, v. 23

23 For in him we live, and move, and have our being. Acts of the Apostles ch. 17, v. 28

24 All with one voice about the space of two hours cried out, Great is Diana of the Ephesians. Acts of the Apostles ch. 19, v. 34

25 It is more blessed to give than to receive. Acts of the Apostles ch. 20, v. 35; see PROVERBS 622:43

26 But Paul said, 1am a man which am aJew of Tarsus, a city in Cilicia, a citizen of no mean city. Acts of the Apostles ch. 21, v. 39

27 And the chief captain answered, With a great sum obtained I this freedom. And Paul said, But I was

free born. Acts of the Apostles ch. 22, v. 28

28 I appeal unto Caesar. Acts of the Apostles ch. 25, v.11

29 Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? unto Caesar shalt thou go. Acts of the Apostles ch. 25, v. 12

30 Paul, thou art beside thyself; much learning doth make thee mad. Acts of the Apostles ch. 26, v. 24

31 For this thing was not done in a corner. Acts of the Apostles ch. 26, v. 26

32 Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. Acts of the Apostles ch. 26, v. 28

ROMANS

33 I am debtor both to the Greeks, and to the Barbarians; both to the wise, and to the unwise. Romans ch. 1, v. 14

34 The just shall live by faith. Romans ch.1, Vv. 17

35 Patient continuance in well doing. Romans ch. 2, v.7

36 A law unto themselves. Romans ch. 2, v.14

37 Let God be true, but every man a liar. Romans ch. 3, v. 4

38 Let us do evil, that good may come. Romans ch. 3, v. 8

39 For where no law is, there is no transgression. Romans ch. 4, v.15

40 Who against hope believed in hope, that he might become the father of many nations. Romans ch. 4, v. 18 (of Abraham)

106

= THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED

VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

1 Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound?

19 For the Jews require a sign, and the Greeks seek

Romans ch. 6, v.1

after wisdom:

2 We also should walk in newness of life.

| Cennthians ch. 1, v. 22

Romans ch. 6, v. 4

20

3 Christ being raised from the dead dieth no more: death hath no more dominion over him. For in that he died, he died unto sin once: but in that he liveth, he liveth unto God.

| Corinthians ch. 1, v.23

God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty.

Romans ch. 6, v. 9; see THOMAS 777:24

4 The wages of sin is death. Romans ch. 6, v. 23

| Corinthians ch. 1, v.27

5 I had not known sin, but by the law.

But as it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.

Romans ch. 7, v.7

6 For the good that I would I do not: but the evil which I would not, that I do.

| Corinthians ch. 2, v.g

Romans ch. 7, v.19; see OVID 578:25

I have planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the

7 All things work together for good to them that love God.

increase.

| Corinthians ch. 3. v. 6

Romans ch. 8, v. 28

8 If God be for us, who can be against us?

Stewards of the mysteries of God.

Romans ch. 8, v.31

| Corinthians ch. 4, v.41

9 For] am persuaded, that neither death, nor life,

Absent in body, but present in spirit.

nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor

things present, nor things to come, Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God.

| Corinthians ch. 5, v.3

26 Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? | Connthians ch. 5, v. 6

which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.

Christ our passover is sacrificed for us: Therefore let us keep the feast, not with the old

Romans ch. 8, v. 38

10 Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour?

leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of

sincerity and truth.

Romans ch. 9, v. 21

v1 Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God.

| Corinthians ch. 5, v.7

28

Romans ch. 12, v.15

It is better to marry than to burn. | Corinthians ch. 7, v. 9: see PROVERBS 61408

30 The unbelieving husband is sanctified by the wife. | Connthians ch. 7, v.14

13 Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.

The fashion of this world passeth away.

Romans ch. 12, v.19

| Corinthians ch. 7, v.31

14 Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with

good.

Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the

Romans ch. 12, v. 21

fruit thereof?

15 Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers... the powers that be are ordained of God.

| Corinthians ch. 9, v.7

Tam made all things to all men.

Romans ch. 13, v.1

16 The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light.

| Corinthians ch. 9, v. 22

Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize.

Romans ch. 13, v.12

| Corinthians ch. 9, v.24

17 Salute one another with an holy kiss.

For the earth is the Lord’s and the fulness thereo f

Romans ch. 16, v.16

| Corinthians ch. 10, v. 26; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 133-4

| CORINTHIANS

18 The foolishness of preaching to save them that believe. | Corinthians ch. 1, v. 21

Your body is the temple of the Holy Ghest. | Connthians ch. 6, v.29

Romans ch. 12, v.1

12 Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep.

We preach Christ crucified, unto the Jews a stumbling-block, and unto the Greeks foolishness.

36

Doth not even nature itself teach you, that if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? But if a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. | Corinthians ch. n, v.14

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) ’ THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

1 Now there are diversities of gifts, but the same Spirit.

13 Evil communications corrupt good manners. | Corinthians ch. 15, V. 33; See PROVERBS 618:17

| Corinthians ch. 12, v. 4

2 Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, | am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith; so that I could remove mountains; and have not charity, | am nothing,

14 So also is the resurrection of the dead. It is sown in corruption; it is raised in incorruption. | Corinthians ch. 15, v. 42

5

The first man is of the earth, earthy.

16

Behold, I shew you a mystery; We shall not all

| Corinthians ch. 15, v. 47

sleep, but we shall all be changed, In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the

| Corinthians ch. 13, v.1

last trump; for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed. For this corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality.

3 Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity envieth

not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up... Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. Charity never faileth. | Corinthians ch. 13, v. 4

4 For we know in part, and we prophesy in part.

| Corinthians ch. 15, v. 51

17 O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy

victory?

| Corinthians ch. 13, v. 9

| Corinthians ch. 15, v. 55: See MILITARY SAYINGS AND

5 When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then

SONGS 523:11 11 CORINTHIANS

18

I know even as also 1am known And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity. | Corinthians ch. 13, v.11

19

| Corinthians ch. 14, v. 9; see BUNYAN 162:14

7 Let all things be done decently and in order. | Corinthians ch. 14, v. 40

We have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. Il Corinthians ch. 5, v. 1; see BROWNING 156:29

20

6 Except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? for ye shall speak into the air.

The letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life. Il Corinthians ch. 3, v. 6

face to face: now I know in part; but then shall

Behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is

the day of salvation. Il Corinthians ch. 6, v. 2 21

As having nothing, and yet possessing all things.

22

God loveth a cheerful giver.

Il Corinthians ch. 6, v. 10 \| Corinthians ch. 9, v. 7

8 For Iam the least of the apostles, that am not meet to be called an apostle, because I persecuted

23 For ye suffer fools gladly, seeing ye yourselves are

wise.

the church of God.

But by the grace of God

| 107

Iam what I am.

| Corinthians ch. 15, v. 9; see NEWTON 562:5

Il Corinthians ch. 1, v.19

24 I knew a man in Christ above fourteen years ago (whether in the body, I cannot tell; or whether out

9 I laboured more abundantly than they all: yet not I, but the grace of God which was with me.

of the body, I cannot tell: God knoweth)—such an one caught up to the third heaven.

| Corinthians ch. 15, v. 10

40 But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become

the first fruits of them that slept. For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. | Corinthians ch. 15, v. 20

1 The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death. | Corinthians ch. 15, v. 26; ‘The last enemy’ was the title of a book (1942) by Richard Hillary (1919-43)

12 If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? let us eat and drink; for to morrow we die. | Corinthians ch. 15, v. 32; See BIBLE 90:11, BIBLE 92:4, BIBLE 101:27

|| Corinthians ch. 12, v. 2

25

There was given to me a thorn in the flesh, the

messenger of Satan to buffet me. Il Corinthians ch. 12, v. 7

26

My strength is made perfect in weakness. Il Corinthians ch. 12, v. 9

GALATIANS

27 The right hands of fellowship. Galatians ch. 2, v. 9 28

Ye are fallen from grace. Galatians ch. 5, v. 4

29 But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, Meekness, temperance. Galatians ch. 5, v. 22

108

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

1 Bear ye one another’s burdens. Galatians ch. 6, v. 2; see WINTHROP 831:9

2 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for

whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Galatians ch. 6, v. 7; see PROVERBS 613:26

3 Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. Galatians ch. 6, v. 9; ‘Be not weary in well doing’ in II Thessalonians ch. 3, v.13

4 Ye see how large a letter I have written unto you with mine own hand. Galatians ch. 6, v.11 EPHESIANS

5 Unto me, who am less than the least of all saints,

is this grace given, that I should preach among the

Gentiles the unsearchable riches of Christ. Ephesians ch. 3, v. 8

6 The love of Christ, which passeth knowledge. Ephesians ch. 3, v.19

7 We are members one of another. Ephesians ch. 4, v. 25

8 Be ye angry and sin not: let not the sun go down upon your wrath. Ephesians ch. 4, v. 26; see PROVERBS 626:25

9 See then that ye walk circumspectly, not as fools, but as wise,

Redeeming the time, because the days are evil. Ephesians ch. 5, v.15

1o Ye fathers, provoke not your children to wrath. Ephesians ch. 6, v. 4

m1 Put on the whole armour of God. Ephesians ch. 6, v.11

12 For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against

the rulers of the darkness of this world, against

spiritual wickedness in high places. Ephesians ch. 6, v.12

13 Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of righteousness. Ephesians ch. 6, v.14 PHILIPPIANS

14 For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians ch. 4, v. 21

15 Having a desire to depart, and to be with Christ; which is far better. Philippians ch.1, v. 23

16 God hath also highly exalted him, and given hima name which is above every name: That at the name ofJesus every knee shoul d bow. Philippians ch. 2, v. 9; see NOEL 564114

17 Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. Philippians ch. 2, v.12

18 If any other man thinketh that he hath whereof he might trust in the flesh, I more:

Circumcised the eighth day, of the stock of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, an Hebrew of the Hebrews; as touching the law, a Pharisee. Philippians ch. 3, v. 4

19 But what things were gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ. Philippians ch. 3, v.7

20 Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark. Philippians ch. 3, v.13

21 Whose God is their belly, and whose glory is in their shame. Philippians ch. 3, v.19

22 Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoice. Philippians ch. 4, v. 4

23 The peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians ch. 4, v. 7; see JAMES 1 416:4

24 Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians ch. 4, v. 8

25 I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians ch. 4, v.13

COLOSSIANS

i 26 For by him were all things created, that are in

heaven, and that are in earth, visible and invisible,

whether they be thrones, or dominions, or principalities, or powers. Colossians ch. 1, v.16; see MILTON 530:24

27 There is neither Greek nor Jew, circum cision nor uncircumcision, Barbarian, Scythian, bond nor

free: but Christ is all, and in all. Colossians ch. 3, v.11

28 Husbands, love your wives, and be not bitter

against them.

Colossians ch. 3, v.19

29 Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt. Colossians ch. 4, v. 6 | THESSALONIANS

30 Remembering without ceasing your work of faith and labour of love, and Patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ.

| Thessalonians ch. 1, v. 3

31 Study to be quiet. | Thessalonians ch. 4, v.11

Wes

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) ' THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) 1 Rejoice evermore. Pray without ceasing. In

persuaded of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth.

everything give thanks. | Thessalonians ch. 5, v. 16

2 Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. 1 Thessalonians ch. 5, v. 21 Il THESSALONIANS

3 If any would not work, neither should he eat.

Hebrews ch. 11, v. 13

19 Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily

beset us, and let us run with patience the race that

Il Thessalonians ch. 3, v. 10; See PROVERBS 622716

is set before us, Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of God.

| TIMOTHY

4 A bishop then must be blameless, the husband of one wife, vigilant, sober, of good behaviour, given to hospitality, apt to teach.

Hebrews ch. 12, v.1

| Timothy ch. 3, v. 2

5 Refuse profane and old wives’ fables, and exercise thyself rather unto godliness. | Timothy ch. 4, v.7

20

Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth.

21

Let brotherly love continue.

Hebrews ch. 12, v. 6

Hebrews ch. 13, v. 1

6 Use a little wine for thy stomach’s sake. | Timothy ch. 5, v. 23

7 For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. | Timothy ch. 6, v. 7

8 The love of money is the root of all evil. | Timothy ch. 6, v.10; see PROVERBS 625:36, SUDRAKA 754:17

9 Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life. | Timothy ch. 6, v. 12; see MONSELL 540:5 Il TIMOTHY

10 For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. Il Timothy ch. 1, v. 7

11 Hold fast the form of sound words. Il Timothy ch. 1, v. 13

12 Be instant in season, out of season. Il Timothy ch. 4, v. 2

13 I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. \| Timothy ch. 4, v. 7 TITUS

14 Unto the pure all things are pure. Titus ch. 1, v.15; See LAWRENCE 470:2, PROVERBS 632:24

HEBREWS

15 It isa fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. Hebrews ch. 10, v. 31

16 Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Hebrews ch. 11, v.41

17 For he looked for a city which hath foundations, whose maker and builder is God. Hebrews ch. 11, v. 10

18 These all died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were

| 109

22

Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares. Hebrews ch. 13, v. 2

23 Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.

Hebrews ch. 13, v. 8

24 For here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come. Hebrews ch. 13, v. 14

JAMES

25 Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life. James ch.1, v. 12

26 But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. James ch. 1, v. 22

27 If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth his own heart, this man’s religion is vain. James ch.1, v. 26

28 Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction. James ch.1, v. 27

29 Faith without works is dead. James ch. 2, v. 20

30 How great a matter a little fire kindleth. James ch. 3, v.5

31 The tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil. James ch. 3, v. 8

32 Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? James ch. 3, v.11

33 Ye have heard of the patience of Job. James ch. 5, v.11

34 Let your yea be yea; and your nay, nay. James ch. 5, v.12

110

| THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) » THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611)

1 The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much. James ch, 5, v. 16 | PETER

2 All flesh is as grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away. | Peter ch. 1, v. 24; see BIBLE 92:18

3 As newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the

word, that ye may grow thereby: If so be ye have tasted that the Lord is gracious. | Peter ch. 2, v. 2

4 But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people. | Peter ch. 2, v. 9

5 Honour all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear God.

Honour the king. | Peter ch. 2, v.17

6 Ye were as sheep going astray; but are now returned unto the Shepherd and Bishop of your souls. | Peter ch. 2, v. 25

7 Giving honour unto the wife, as unto the weaker vessel. | Peter ch. 3, v.7

8 Not rendering evil for evil, or railing for railing: but contrariwise blessing. | Peter ch. 3, v.9

9 The end of all things is at hand. | Peter ch. 4, v.7

10 Charity shall cover the multitude of sins. | Peter ch. 4, v. 8; see PROVERBS 615;:21

1 Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour. | Peter ch. 5, v. 8 I! PETER

12 And the day star arise in your hearts. Il Peter ch. 4, v.19

13 The dog is turned to his own vomit again. Il Peter ch. 2, v. 22

1 JOHN 14 If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. |John ch.4, v. 8

15 He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love. |John ch. 4, v. 8

16 There is no fear in love; but perfect love castet h out fear. |John ch. 4, v. 18; see CONNOLLY 236:3

17 If

aman say, I love God, and hateth his brothe r, he

is a liar: for he that loveth not his brothe r whom

he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? IJohn ch. 4, v. 20

I JOHN

18 He that doeth good is of God: but he that doeth evil hath not seen God. I John v.14 ‘REVELATION

19 John to the seven churches which are in Asia: Grace be unto you, and peace, from him which is, and which was, and which is to come. Revelation ch. 1, v. 4

20 Tam Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, saith the Lord. Revelation ch.1, v. 8

21 What thou seest, write in a book, and send it unto the seven churches which are in Asia. Revelation ch.1, v.11

22 Being turned, I saw seven golden candlesticks, Revelation ch. 1, v. 12

23 I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold,

I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death. Revelation ch. 1, v.18

24 I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left thy first love. Revelation ch. 2, v. 4

25 Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life. Revelation ch. 2, v.10

26 I will not blot out his name out of the book of life. Revelation ch. 3, v. 5

27 | will write upon him my new name. Revelation ch. 3, v.12

:

28 I know thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot: I would thou wert cold or hot.

So then, because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spew thee out of my mouth. Revelation ch. 3, v. 15; See COWLEY 242:4

29 Behold, I stand at the door, and knock. Revelation ch. 3, v. 20

30 And before the throne there was a sea of glass like unto crystal: and in the midst of the throne , and round about the throne, were four beasts full of eyes before and behind. Revelation ch. 4, v. 6

31 They were full of eyes within: and they rest not day and night, saying, Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty, which was, and is, and is to come. Revelation ch. 4, v. 8; see BOOK OF COMMON MISSAL 536:2

PRAYER 120/19,

32 Thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created. Revelation ch. 4, v.11

33 Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof? \ Revelation ch. 5, v. 2

THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) - THE BIBLE (AUTHORIZED VERSION, 1611) =

18

And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death.

19 Behold, I come as a thief.

Revelation ch. 15, v. 2

Revelation ch. 16, v.15 20

These are they which came out of great tribulation, and have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. Revelation ch. 7, v. 14; see LINDSAY 482:2

They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; neither shall the sun light on them, nor any heat. Revelation ch. 7, v.16

Revelation ch. 17, v. 5

millstone, and cast it into the sea, saying, Thus with violence shall that great city Babylon be

thrown down, and shall be found no more at all. Revelation ch. 18, v. 21

And the name of the star is called Wormwood.

24 And I saw heaven opened, and behold a white

horse; and he that sat upon him was called Faithful and True.

And in those days shall men seek death, and shall not find it; and shall desire to die, and death shall flee from them. Revelation ch. 9, v. 6

Revelation ch. 19, v.11

25

And he hath on his vesture and on his thigh a name written, KING OF KINGS, AND LORD OF LORDS.

26

And he laid hold on the dragon, that old serpent,

And there were stings in their tails.

Revelation ch. 19, v.16

Revelation ch. 9, v.10

And there appeared a great wonder in heaven; a

which is the Devil, and Satan, and bound him a

woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crown of twelve stars. Revelation ch. 12, v.1 n

And there was war in heaven: Michael and his angels fought against the dragon; and the dragon fought and his angels.

thousand years. Revelation ch. 20, v. 2

27

Who is like unto the beast? who is able to make war with him? Revelation ch. 13, v. 4

13 And that no man might buy or sell, save he that

had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the number of his name. Revelation ch. 13, Vv. 17

28

Revelation ch. 20, v.13

Revelation ch. 21, v.1 30

nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.

15 Babylon is fallen, is fallen, that great city.

And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all things new. And he said unto me, Write:

Revelation ch. 14, v. 8

And the smoke of their torment ascendeth up for ever and ever: and they have no rest day or night, who worship the beast and his image. Revelation ch. 14, v. 1

for these words are true and faithful. Revelation ch. 21, v. 4; see POUND 608:10 31

17 Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from

Revelation ch. 14, v. 13

I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely. Revelation ch. 21, v. 6

henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest

from their labours; and their works do follow them.

And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow,

Revelation ch. 13, v. 18

16

And the sea gave up the dead which were in it; and death and hell delivered up the dead which were in them: and they were judged every man according to their works.

29 And I saw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away; and there was no more sea. And IJohn saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband.

14 Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast: for it is the number of a man; and his number is Six hundred threescore and six.

And I saw a great white throne. Revelation ch. 20, v. 1

Revelation ch. 12, v. 7 12

And upon her forehead was a name written, MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH.

23 And a mighty angel took up a stone like a great

Revelation ch. 8, v.1 Revelation ch. 8, v.11

I will shew unto thee the judgement of the great whore that sitteth upon many waters. Revelation ch. 17, v.1

22

Revelation ch. 7, v. 17

And when he had opened the seventh seal, there was silence in heaven about the space of half an hour.

And he gathered them together into a place called in the Hebrew tongue Armageddon. Revelation ch. 16, v. 16

21

God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.

10

And I saw as it were a sea of glass mingled with fire.

He went forth conquering, and to conquer. Revelation ch. 6, v. 2

Revelation ch. 6, v. 8

| 111

32

The street of the city was pure gold. Revelation ch. 21, v. 21

12

| THE BIBLE (VULGATE) - THE BIBLE (VULGATE)

1 And the gates of it shall not be shut at all by day: for there shall be no night there. Revelation ch. 21, v. 25

2 And he shewed me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. Revelation ch. 22, v.1

3 And the leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations. Revelation ch. 22, v. 2

4 Amen. Even so, come, Lord Jesus. Revelation ch, 22, v. 20

Psalm 116, v. 1 (Psalm 117, v. 1 in the Authorized Version)

14 Nisi Dominus aedificaverit domum, in vanum

laboraverunt qui aedificant eam. Nisi Dominus custodierit civitatem, frustra vigilat qui custodit eam. Unless the Lord has built the house, its builders have laboured in vain. Unless the Lord guards the city, the watchman watches in vain. Psalm 126, v. 1 (Psalm 127, v.1in the Authorized Version); see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 141:6, MOTTOES 550:3

vocem meam.

the principal Latin version of the Bible, prepared mainly by St JEROME in the late 4th century 5 Dominus illuminatio mea, et salus med, quem timebor

The Lord is the source of my light and my safety,

so whom shall I fear?

Psalm 26, Vv. 1; See BOOK OF COMMON MOTTOES 549:18

PRAYER 133:12,

6 Cor meum eructavit.

Up from the depths I have cried to thee, Lord; Lord, hear my voice. Psalm 129, v. 1 (Psalm 130, v.1in the Authorized Version); see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 141:11

16 Vanitas vanitatum, dixit Ecclesiastes; vanitas vanitatum, et omnia vanitas,

Vanity of vanities, said the preacher: vanity of vanities, and everything is vanity. Ecclesiastes ch. 1, v. 2; see BIBLE 89:32, MENAGE 519:6

My heart has uttered. Psalm 44, v.1 (Psalm 4s, v.1in the Authorized Version); see PRAYER 134:18

7 Asperges me hyssopo, et mundabor; lavabis me, et super nivem dealbabor. You will sprinkle me with hyssop, and I shall be made clean; you will wash me and I shall be made whiter than snow. Psalm 51, v. 7 (Psalm 52, v. 7 in the Authorized Version); see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 135:12

8 Dominabitur a mari usque ad mare.

He shall have dominion from sea to sea.

Psalm 71, v. 8 (Psalm 72, v. 8 in the Authorized Version); see MOTTOES 549:11

9 Cantate Domino canticum novum, quia mirabil ia fecit. Sing to the Lord a new song, because he has done marvellous things. Psalm 97, v. 1 (Psalm 98, v.1in the Authorized Version); see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 138:15

10 Jubilate Deo, omnis terra; servite Domino in laetitia,

Sing joyfully to God, all the earth: serve the Lord with gladness. Psalm 9g, v. 2 (Psalm 100, v. 2 in the Authori zed Version) S€€ BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 138:19

11 Beatus vir qui timet Dominum, in mandat is ejus volet nimis!

Happy is the man who fears the Lord, who is only too willing to follow his orders. Psalm 1m, v. 1 (Psalm 112, v.1in the Authorized Version)

12 Non nobis, Domine, non nobis; sed nomini tuo da

gloriam. Not unto us, Lord, not unto us: but to thy name give glory. Psalm 113 (second part), v.1 (Psalm 115, v.1in the Authorized

Version); See BOOK OF COMMON

populi. Praise the Lord, all nations; praise him, all people.

15 De profundis clamavi ad te, Domine; Domine, exaudi

The Bible (Vulgate)

BOOK OF COMMON

13 Laudate Dominum, omnes gentes; laudate eum, omnes

PRAYER 140:8

17 Rorate, coeli, desuper, et nubes pluant Justum; aperiatur

terra, et germinet Salvatorem. Drop down dew, heavens, from above, and let the clouds rain down righteousness; let the earth be opened, and a saviour spring to life. Isaiah ch. 45, v. 8

18 Benedicite, omnia opera Domini, Domino; laudate et

Ssuperexaltate eum in secula.

Bless the Lord, all the works of the Lord: praise

him and exalt him above all things for ever. Daniel ch. 3, v. 57; see BOOK OF COMMON

PRAYER 12518

19 Joseph fili David noli timere accipere Mariam conjugem tuam. Joseph, thou son of David, fear not to take unto thee Mary thy wife. the angel's words of reassurance to Joseph (see also BIBLE (VuLGATE) 12:20) Matthew ch. 1, v. 20

20 Statimque Jesus locutus est eis dicens habete fiduciam ego sum nolite timere. And immediately Jesus spoke to them saying Have faith, it is I, do not be afraid. Jesus’s words of reassurance to his discipl es when he walked to them over the Sea of Galilee: Seamus HEANEY texted the Latin phrase Noli timere to his wife just before his death Matthew ch. 14, v. 27 (see also BIBLE (vuLea Te) 12:19)

21 Magnificat anima mea Dominum; Et exsultavit Spiritus meus in Deo salutari meo. My soul doth magnify the Lord: and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. St Luke ch. 1, v. 46; see BIBLE 100:31

22 Esurientes implevit bonis, et divites dimisit inanes. He hath filled the hungry with good thing s: and the rich he hath sent empty away. ‘ St Luke ch. 1, v. 53; see BIBLE 100:32

ISAAC

1 Nunc dimittis servum tuum, Domine, secundum verbum tuum in pace.

Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace: according to thy word. St Luke ch. 2, v. 29; see BIBLE 101:6

2 Pax Vobis.

Peace be unto you.

BICKERSTAFFE

+» STEVE

BIKO

|

113

Ambrose Bierce 1842-c.1914 American writer and journalist

14 ALLIANCE, n. In international politics, the union of two thieves who have their hands so deeply inserted in each other’s pocket that they cannot separately plunder a third. The Cynic’s Word Book (1906)

St Luke ch. 24, v. 36

15 BATTLE, n. A method of untying with the teeth a political knot that would not yield to the tongue.

3 Quo vadis?

Where are you going?

The Gynic's Word Book (1906)

St John ch. 16, v. 5

16 CALAMITY, n. ...Calamities are of two kinds: misfortune to ourselves, and good fortune to others.

4 Ecce homo.

Behold the man. St john ch. 19, v. 5

The Cynic’s Word Book (1906)

5 Consummatum est.

17 CONSERVATIVE, n. A statesman who is enamoured

It is achieved.

of existing evils, as distinguished from the Liberal, who wishes to replace them with others.

St John ch. 19, v. 30; see BIBLE 104:22

6 Noli me tangere. Do not touch me.

The Cynic’s Word Book (1906)

18 HISTORY, n. An account, mostly false, of events,

St John ch. 20, v.17; see BIBLE 104:27

7 Sicut modo geniti infantes, rationabile, sine dolo lac concupiscite. After the fashion of newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the word.

mostly unimportant, which are brought about by rulers, mostly knaves, and soldiers, mostly fools. The Cynic’s Word Book (1906)

19 PEACE, n. In international affairs, a period of

cheating between two periods of fighting.

| Peter ch. 2, v. 2; see BIBLE 110:3

The Devil’s Dictionary (191)

8 Magna est veritas, et praevalet. Great is truth, and it prevails. Ill Esdras ch. 4, v. 41; See BIBLE 94:23, BROOKS 152:9

20 PREJUDICE, n. A vagrant opinion without visible means of support. The Devil’s Dictionary (1911)

Isaac Bickerstaffe 1733—c.1808

21 SAINT, n. A dead sinner revised and edited. The Devil’s Dictionary (1911)

Irish dramatist

9 Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But—why did you kick me downstairs?

Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk 1245-1306 English peer, Marshal of England, 1270-1301

‘An Expostulation’ (1789); see CARROLL 190:18

1o There was a jolly miller once, Lived on the river Dee;

He worked and sang from morn till night; No lark more blithe than he. Love in a Village (a comic opera with music by Thomas Arne, 1762) act 1, sc. 2

22 EDWARD I: By God, earl, you shall either go or hang. B1GOD: By God, O King, I will neither go nor hang! on the King’s requiring the barons to invade France through Gascony while he himself took command in Flanders, 24 February 1297 Harry Rothwell (ed.) The Chronicle of Walter of Guisbrough Camden Society Series 3, vol. 89 (1957)

un I care for nobody, not I, If no one cares for me. Love in a Village (1762) act 1, sc. 2

Steve Biko 1946-77

E. H. Bickersteth 1825-1906

South African anti-apartheid campaigner, who died in police custody

English clergyman

12 Peace, perfect peace, in this dark world of sin? The Blood of Jesus whispers peace within. Songs in the House ofPilgrimage (1875) ‘Peace, perfect peace’

Francis Biddle 1886-1968 American lawyer and judge, Attorney-General

1941-7, senior

American judge at the Nuremberg Trials

13, The Constitution has never greatly bothered any wartime President. In Brief Authority (1962)

23 The liberal must understand that the days of the Noble Savage are gone; that the blacks do not

need a go-between in this struggle for their own emancipation. No true liberal should feel any resentment at the growth of black consciousness. Rather, all true liberals should realize that the

place for their fight for justice is within their white society. The liberals must realize that they themselves are oppressed if they are true liberals and therefore they must fight for their own freedom and not that of the nebulous ‘they’

114.

| JOSH

BILLINGS

-

ELIZABETH

BISHOP

with whom they can hardly claim identification. The liberal must apply himself with absolute dedication to the idea of educating his white brothers. ‘Black Souls in White Skins?’ (written 1970), in Steve Biko—I Write What I Like (1978); see DRYDEN 282:24

Josh Billings (Henry Wheeler Shaw) 1818-85

Earle Birney 1904-95 Canadian poet

9 We French, we English, never lost our civil war, endure it still, a bloodless civil bore:

. no wounded lying about, no Whitman wanted. It's only by our lack of ghosts we’re haunted. ‘Can.Lit.’ (1962)

American humorist

1 Love iz like the meazles; we kant have it bad but onst, and the latter in life we hav it the tuffer it

goes with us.

Josh Billings’ Wit and Humour (1874)

Maeve Binchy 1940-2012 Irish novelist and journalist

2 I don't have ugly ducklings turning into swans in my stories. I have ugly ducklings turning into confident ducks. in Current Biography November 1995

3 It’s not perfect, but to me on balance Right Now is a lot better than the Good Old Days. in Irish Times15November 1997

Laurence Binyon 1869-1943 English poet

4 They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. regularly recited as part of the ritual for Remembrance Day parades ‘For the Fallen’ (1914)

5 Now is the time for the burning of the leaves. ‘The Ruins’ (1942)

Bion c.325-c.255 Bc Greek popular philosopher, born in Olbia, Scythia

6 I mourn Adonis: ‘Fair Adonis is dead’. ‘Epitaph on Adonis’; see SHELLEY 722113

7 Boys throw stones at frogs for fun, but the frogs don’t die for ‘fun’, but in sober earnest. Plutarch Moralia

Nigel Birch 1906-81 British Conservative politician

8 My God! They’ve shot our fox! on hearing of the resignation of Hugh Dalton, Labour Chancellor of the Exchequer, after the leak of Budget secrets comment, 13 November 1947; Harold Macmillan Tides of Fortune (1969) ch. 3

Lord Birkenhead see F. E. Smith

Augustine Birrell 1350-1933 British Liberal politician and essayist

10 That great dust-heap called ‘history’. Obiter Dicta (1884) ‘Carlyle’; see TROTSKY 78814

Harrison Birtwistle 1934— English composer and clarinettist

1 You can't stop. Composing’s not voluntary, you

know. There’s no choice, you're not free. You’re landed with an idea and you have responsibility to that idea. in Observer 14 April 1996 ‘Sayings of the Week’

Billy Bishop 1894-1956 Canadian fighter pilot

12 This flying is the most wonderful invention. A man ceases to be human up there. He feels that nothing is impossible. letter to his parents from Netheravon, England, 1 Septembe r 1915; W. Arthur Bishop The Courage of the Early Morning (1965)

Elizabeth Bishop 1911-79 American poet

13 The state with the prettiest name, the state that floats in brackish water,

held together by mangrove roots. ‘Florida’ (1946)

14 This iceberg cuts its facets from within. Like jewelry from a grave it saves itself perpetually and adorns only itself. ‘The Imaginary Iceberg’ (1946)

15 Topography displays no favourites: North’ s as near as West.

More delicate than the historians’ are the mapmakers’ colours. ‘The Map’ (1946)

16 The armoured cars of dreams, contri ved to let

us do so many a dangerous thing. ‘Sleeping Standing Up’ (1946)

17 If she speaks of a chair you can practically sit on it. of Marianne moorE

notebook, c.1934/5; D. Kalstone Becoming a Poet (1989)

18 Iam sorry for people who can’t write letters. But I suspect also that you and I...love to write them

OTTO

because it’s kind of like working without really doing it. letter to Kit and Ilse Barker, 5 September 1953

VON

BISMARCK

+ WILLIAM

BLACKSTONE

|

115

1 when asked what was the greatest political fact ofmodern times:

The inherited and permanent fact that North

America speaks English.

Otto von Bismarck 1815~98 German statesman, Chancellor of the German Empire 1871-90, known as the ‘Iron Chancellor’. On Bismarck: see TAYLOR 765:5, TENNIEL 766:9; see also MISQUOTATIONS 534:8

1 If the Princess can leave the Englishwoman at home and become a Prussian, then she may be a blessing to the country. on the marriage of Victoria, Princess Royal, to Prince Frederick William ofPrussia letter, 1857; Hannah Pakula An Uncommon Woman: The Empress Frederick (1996)

2 The secret of politics? Make a good treaty with Russia. in 1863, when first in power A. J. P. Taylor Bismarck (1955) ch. 7

3 Politics is the art of the possible. in conversation with Meyer von Waldeck, 11 August 1867, in H. Amelung Bismarck-Worte (1918); see BUTLER 174:4, GALBRAITH 334:2, MEDAWAR 517:8

4 Let us...put Germany in the saddle! She will know well enough how to ride! in 1867; Alan Palmer Bismarck (1976) ch. 9

5 We will not go to Canossa. during his quarrel with Pope Pius IX regarding papal authority over German subjects, in allusion to the Emperor Henry IV’s submission to Pope Gregory VII at Canossa in Modena in 1077 speech to the Reichstag, 14 May 1872

6 Not worth the healthy bones of a single Pomeranian grenadier. of possible German involvement in the Balkans; see HARRIS 370:8 speech to the Reichstag, 5 December 1876

7 Whoever speaks of Europe is wrong, [it is] a

geographical concept. marginal note on a letter from the Russian Chancellor Gorchakov, November 1876; see METTERNICH 521:7

8 I do not regard the procuring of peace as a matter in which we should play the role of arbiter between different opinions...more that of an honest broker who really wants to press the business forward. speech to the Reichstag, 19 February 1878, in Ludwig Hahn (ed.) Furst Bismarck. Sein politisches Leben und Wirken vol. 3 (1881)

9 This policy cannot succeed through speeches, and shooting-matches, and songs; it can only be carried out through blood and iron. speech in the Prussian House of Deputies, 28 January 1886,

in Ftirst Bismarck als Redner. Vollstandige Sammlung der parliamentarischen Reden (1885-91) vol. 15; in a speech on 30 September 1862, Bismarck had used the form ‘Iron and blood’ (in Flirst Bismarck. Sein politisches Leben und Wirken (1878) vol. 4)

1o If there is ever another war in Europe, it will come out of some damned silly thing in the Balkans. attributed by Herr Ballen and quoted by Winston S. CHURCHILL in the House of Commons, 16 August 1945

attributed; George Beer The English-Speaking Peoples (1917)

12 A lath of wood painted to look like iron. describing Lord SALISBURY attributed, but vigorously denied by Sidney Whitman in Personal Reminiscences ofPrince Bismarck (1902) ch. 14

13 The old Jew! That is the man. of DISRAELI at the Congress of Berlin attributed

James Black 1924-2010 Scottish analytical pharmacologist; winner of the Nobel prize for medicine

14 In the culture I grew up in you did your work and you did not put your arm around it to stop other people from looking—you took the earliest possible opportunity to make knowledge available. on modern scientific research in Daily Telegraph 1 December 1995

Valentine Blacker 1728-1823 Irish soldier

15 Put your trust in God, my boys, and keep your powder dry. often attributed to Oliver cromweLt himself ‘Oliver’s Advice’ in E. Hayes Ballads ofIreland (1856) vol. 1; see PROVERBS 629:4

William Blackstone 1723-80 English jurist

16 Man was formed for society. Commentaries on the Laws ofEngland (1765) introduction, sect. 2; See ARISTOTLE 30:21

17 The king never dies. Commentaries on the Laws ofEngland (1765) bk. 1, ch. 7

18 The royal navy of England hath ever been its greatest defence and ornament; it is its ancient

and natural strength; the floating bulwark of the island. Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765) bk. 1, ch. 13; see COVENTRY 241:3

1g A third subordinate right of every Englishman is that of applying to the courts of justice for redress of injuries. Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765) bk. 2, ch.1

20 That the king can do no wrong, is a necessary and fundamental principle of the English constitution. Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765) bk. 3, ch. 17

21 It is better that ten guilty persons escape than one innocent suffer. Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765) bk. 4, ch. 27

116

|

BLADE

RUNNER

- WILLIAM

BLAKE

Blade Runner 1982 film, written by Hampton Fancher and David Peoples

1 All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in the rain. spoken by Rutger Hauer as Roy Batty

Robert Blair 1699-1746 Scottish poet and Church of Scotland minister

2 Oft, in the lone church-yard at night I’ve seen, The schoolboy with a satchel in his hand, Whistling aloud to keep his courage up... Sudden he starts! and hears, or thinks he hears, The sound of something purring at his heels; Full fast he flies, and dares not look behind him,

Till out of breath, he overtakes his fellows. The Grave (1743) |. 57; see COLERIDGE 229:3

3 Smiled like yon knot of cowslips on the cliff, Not to be come at by the willing hand. The Grave (1753) |. 523

Tony Blair 1953British Labour statesman, Prime Minister 1997-2007, On Blair:

see SHORT 728:9; see also BUSH 17313, CAMPBELL 183:19

4 Labour is the party of law and order in Britain today. Tough on crime and tough on the causes of crime.

as Shadow Home Secretary speech at the Labour Party Conference, 30 September 1993

5 Ask me my three main priorities for Government,

and I tell you: education, education and education. speech at the Labour Party Conference, 1 October 1996; see

MICHELET 521:17

6 We are not the masters. The people are the masters. We are the servants of the people... What

the electorate gives, the electorate can take away. addressing Labour MPs on the first day of the new Parliament,

7 May 1997; see BURKE 167:3 in Guardian 8 May 1997

7 She was the People’s Princess, and that is how she will stay...in our hearts and in our memories forever. on hearing of the death of piana, Princess of Wales,

31 August 1997

in Times 1September 1997 4
Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 302

JOHN

First Moloch, horrid king besmeared with blood Of human sacrifice, and parents’ tears.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk.1, |. 439

Thammuz came Whose annual wound The Syrian damsels to In amorous ditties all

next behind, in Lebanon allured lament his fate a summer's day.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk.1, |. 500

A shout that tore hell’s concave, and beyond Frighted the reign of Chaos and old Night.

Counselled ignoble ease, and peaceful sloth, Not peace. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 226

16

17

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 377

18

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 406

Long is the way And hard, that out of hell leads up to light.

20

For eloquence the soul, song charms the sense.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 432

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 556

A gulf profound as that Serbonian bog. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 592 22

A universe of death, which God by curse Created evil. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 620

23

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 670

From morn

Chaos umpire sits, And by decision more embroils the fray.

To noon he fell, from noon to dewy eve, A summer's day; and with the setting sun

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. go7

Dropped from the zenith like a falling star.

25 Unless th’Almighty Maker them ordain

His dark materials to create more worlds.

Pandemonium, the high capital Of Satan and his peers. Paradise Lost (1667) bk.1, |. 756

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 915; see PULLMAN 636:11 26

With ruin upon ruin, rout on rout, Confusion worse confounded.

Outshone the wealth of Ormuz and of Ind,

Or where the gorgeous East with richest hand Showers on her kings barbaric pearl and gold, To that bad eminence. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 4

13 Belial, in act more graceful and humane; A fairer person lost not heaven; he seemed

For dignity composed and high exploit: But all was false and hollow; though his tongue Dropped manna, and could make the worse appear The better reason. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 109; see ARISTOPHANES 29:12

Sable-vested Night, eldest of things. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. g62

High on a throne of royal state, which far

Satan exalted sat, by merit raised

Black it stood as night, Fierce as ten Furies, terrible as hell, And shook a dreadful dart.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk.1, |. 690

12

O’er many a frozen, many a fiery alp, Rocks, caves, lakes, fens, bogs, dens, and shades of death,

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 679

n

And through the palpable obscure find out His uncouth way.

19

thoughts Were always downward bent, admiring more The riches of heaven’s pavement, trodden gold.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 742

To sit in darkness here

Hatching vain empires.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 648

10

And princely counsel in his face yet shone, Majestic though in ruin. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 304

Who overcomes By force, hath overcome but half his foe.

Let none admire That riches grow in hell; that soil may best Deserve the precious bane.

529

15 Thus Belial with words clothed in reason’s garb

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 542

Mammon, the least erected spirit that fell From heaven, for even in heaven his looks and

|

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 149

The imperial ensign, which full high advanced Shone like a meteor streaming to the wind. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 536; see GRAY 357:6

MILTON

In the wide womb of uncreated night.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 446

And when night Darkens the streets, then wander forth the sons Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine.

+ JOHN

To perish rather, swallowed up and lost

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 392

Astarte, queen of heaven, with crescent horns.

MILTON

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 2, |. 995

28

Die he or justice must. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 3, |. 210; see ANDREWES 15:20

29 Dark with excessive bright. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 3, |. 380 30

So on this windy sea of land, the fiend Walked up and down alone bent on his prey. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 3, |. 440

31

Into a limbo large and broad, since called The Paradise of Fools, to few unknown. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 3, |. 495

530 1

| JOHN

MILTON

- JOHN

MILTON

Hypocrisy, the only evil that walks Invisible, except to God alone.

18 But wherefore thou alone? Wherefore with thee

Came not all hell broke loose?

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 3, |. 683

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 917

At whose sight all the stars

My fairest, my espoused, my latest found, Heaven’s last best gift, my ever new delight.

Hide their diminished heads. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 34

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 5, |. 18

Warring in heaven against heaven's matchless king.

20

Best image of myself and dearer half.

21

She turns, on hospitable thoughts intent.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 5, |. 95

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 41

Me miserable! which way shall I fly Infinite wrath, and infinite despair?

Which way I fly is hell; myself am hell.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 5, |. 332 22

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 73

Evil, be thou my good. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 10

Thence up he flew, and on the tree of life, The middle tree and highest there that grew, Sat like a cormorant. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 194

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 5, |. 449

23

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 5, |. 574

Thrones, dominations, princedoms, virtues,

powers.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 256

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 5, |. 600; see BIBLE 108:26

25 Servant of God, well done, well hast thou fought

The better fight, who single has maintained Against revolted multitudes the cause Of truth, in word mightier than they in arms.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 268

For contemplation he and valour formed, For softness she and sweet attractive grace, He for God only, she for God in him. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 297 10

Yielded with coy submission, modest pride,

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 6, |. 29 26

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 7, |. 30

27

There Leviathan Hugest of living creatures, on the deep Stretched like a promontory sleeps or swims.

28

The planets in their stations listening stood, While the bright pomp ascended jubilant. Open, ye everlasting gates, they sung, Open, ye heavens, your living doors; let in The great creator from his work returned Magnificent, his six days’ work, a world.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 310

Adam, the goodliest man of men since born

His sons, the fairest of her daughters Eve.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 7, |. 412

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 323 12

These two Emparadised in one another’s arms The happier Eden, shall enjoy their fill Of bliss on bliss.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 7, |. 563; see BOOK OF COMMON

PRAYER 133:5

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 505

13 Now came still evening on, and twilight grey

29

Had in her sober livery all things clad. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 598

14

With thee conversing I forget all time. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 639

Unseen, both when we wake, and when we sleep.

16

Nor turned I ween Adam from his fair spouse, nor Eve the rites Mysterious of connubial love refused. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 741

7

Him there they found Squat like a toad, close at the ear of Eve. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 799

In solitude What happiness? who can enjoy alone, Or all enjoying, what contentment find? Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 8, |. 364

30

15 Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 4, |. 677

Still govern thou my song, Urania, and fit audience find, though few.

And sweet reluctant amorous delay. 11

What if earth Be but the shadow of heaven, and things therein Each to other like, more than on earth is thought?

24 Hear all ye angels, progeny of light,

Flowers of all hue, and without thorn the rose.

Not that fair field Of Enna, where Proserpine gathering flowers Herself a fairer flower by gloomy Dis Was gathered, which cost Ceres all that pain.

Nor jealousy Was understood, the injured lover’s hell.

Oft-times nothing profits more Than self esteem, grounded on just and right Well managed. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 8, |. 571; see LEAVIS 4737

31 The serpent subtlest beast of all the field. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 9, |. 86

32

As one who long in populous city pent, Where houses thick and sewers annoy the air, Forth issuing on a summer’s morn to breathe Among the pleasant villages and farms Adjoined, from each thing met conceives delight. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 9, |. 445; see KEATS 443:10

JOHN

God so commanded, and left that command

WORDSWORTH

18

Forth reaching to the fruit, she plucked, she ate:

19 See there the olive grove of Academe,

Plato’s retirement, where the Attic bird Trills her thick-warbled notes the summer long.

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 9, |. 780

Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 4, |. 244 20

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 9, |. 896

Flesh of flesh, Bone of my bone thou art, and from thy state Mine never shall be parted, bliss or woe.

SOCRATES 737:11 21

Deep-versed in books and shallow in himself.

22

But headlong joy is ever on the wing.

Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 4, |. 327 ‘The Passion’ (1645) st.1

Justice with mercy. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 10, |. 77

23 A little onward lend thy guiding hand. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 4

He hears

On all sides, from innumerable tongues A dismal universal hiss, the sound

24 Ask for this great deliverer now, and find him Eyeless in Gaza at the mill with slaves. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 40

Of public scorn. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 10, |. 506

25 O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon,

Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse Without all hope of day!

This novelty on earth, this fair defect Of nature?

Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 80

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 10, |. 891

Demoniac frenzy, moping melancholy

26

And moon-struck madness.

27 To live a life half dead, a living death. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 100

Love’s harbinger. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 588

For now I see

10

28 Just are the ways of God, And justifiable to men; Unless there be who think not God at all.

Peace to corrupt no less than war to waste.

Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 293

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 1, |. 783 n

Then wilt thou not be loath To leave this Paradise, but shalt possess A paradise within thee, happier far. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 12, |. 585

12

29 What boots it at one gate to make defence,

And at another to let in the foe? Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 560 30

They looking back, all the eastern side beheld Of Paradise, so late their happy seat. Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 12, |. 641

13 The world was all before them, where to choose

Their place of rest, and Providence their guide: They hand in hand, with wandering steps and slow, Through Eden took their solitary way.

Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 3, |. 56

15 But on occasion’s forelock watchful wait. Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 3, |. 173 16

He who seeking asses found a kingdom. of Saul Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 3, |. 242; see BIBLE 85:7

Yet beauty, though injurious, hath strange power, After offence returning, to regain Love once possessed. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 1003

31 Like that self begotten bird In the Arabian woods embossed, That no second knows nor third,

And lay erewhile a holocaust. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 1699

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 12, |. 646

14 Of whom to be dispraised were no small praise.

The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 86

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 11, |. 485

The evening star,

The first and wisest of them all professed To know this only, that he nothing knew. Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 4, |. 293; see DAVIES 255:8,

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 9, |. 914; see BIBLE 81:1

5 ... Yet I shall temper so

837:11

Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of arts And eloquence. Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 4, |. 240

Earth felt the wound, and Nature from her seat

O fairest of creation, last and best Of all God’s works.

|

Paradise Regained (1671) bk. 4, |. 220; see

Paradise Lost (1667) bk. 9, |. 652

That all was lost.

MILTON

As morning shows the day.

Law to our selves, our reason is our law.

Sighing through all her works gave signs of woe

- JOHN

The childhood shows the man,

Sole daughter of his voice; the rest, we live

Her rash hand in evil hour

MILTON

32

Samson hath quit himself Like Samson, and heroically hath finished A life heroic. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 1709

33 Nothing is here for tears, nothing to wail. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 1721

34 And calm of mind, all passion spent. Samson Agonistes (1671) |. 1758

531

532

| JOHN

MILTON

- JOHN

MILTON

Time the subtle thief of youth.

without dust and heat.

Sonnet7 ‘How soon hath time’ (1645)

Areopagitica (1644); see GOLDSMITH 352:7

Licence they mean when they cry liberty; For who loves that, must first be wise and good.

14

is to be to restraint and punishment, and in what things persuasion only is to work.

Sonnet 12 ‘| did but prompt the age’ (1673)

When I consider how mny light is spent, E’re half my days, in this dark world and wide, And that one talent which is death to hide Lodged with me useless.

Areopagitica (1644)

15 If we think to regulate printing, thereby to rectify manners, we must regulate all recreations and pastimes, all that is delightful to man...And who

Sonnet16 ‘When | consider how my light is spent’ (1673)

shall silence all the airs and madrigals, that whisper

softness in chambers?

Doth God exact day-labour, light denied,

Areopagitica (1644)

I fondly ask; but patience to prevent

That murmur, soon replies, God doth not need

16

Either man’s work or his own gifts, who best

Bear his mild yoke, they serve him best, his state

Areopagitica (1644)

Sonnet16 ‘When | consider how my light is spent’ (1673)

17 A city of refuge, the mansion-house of liberty. of London

Methought I saw my late espouséd saint Brought to me like Alcestis from the grave.

Areopagitica (1644)

Sonnet19 ‘Methought | saw my late espouséd saint’ (1673)

18 Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue

Cromwell, our chief of men.

freely according to conscience, above all liberties.

‘To the Lord General Cromwell’ (written 1652)

Areopagitica (1644)

19 Though all the winds of doctrine were let loose

to play upon the earth, so Truth be in the field, we do injuriously by licensing and prohibiting to misdoubt her strength. Let her and Falsehood grapple; who ever knew Truth put to the worse, in a free and open encounter?

‘To the Lord General Cromwell’ (written 1652)

He who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem.

Areopagitica (1644)

An Apology for Smectymnuus (1642) introduction

They who have put out the people’s eyes, reproach them of their blindness,

20

For this is not the liberty which we can hope, that no grievance ever should arise in the

21

Commonwealth, that let no man in this world

expect; but when complaints are freely heard, deeply considered, and speedily reformed, then is the utmost bound of civil liberty attained that wise men look for.

As good almost kill a man as kill a good book:

who kills a man kills a reasonable creature, God’s

22

The Reason of Church Government (1642) bk. 2, introduc tion

this impertinent yoke of prelaty, under whose inquisitorious and tyrannical duncery no free and splendid wit can flourish.

reason itself, kills the image of God, as it were in

the eye. 12

A good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose toa life beyond life. Areopagitica (1644)

13 I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue, unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out

and sees her adversary, but slinks out of the race,

where that immortal garland is to be run for, not

This manner of writing [prose] wherein knowing myself inferior to myself...I have the use, as I may account it, but of my left hand.

23 The land had once enfranchised herself from

image; but he who destroys a good book, kills Areopagitica (1644)

What Ihave spoken, is the language of that which is not called amiss The good old Cause. The Ready and Easy Way to Establish a Free Commonwealth (2nd ed., 1660); see WoRDsWoRTH 838:9

Areopagitica (1644) 11

Let not England forget her precedence of teaching nations how to live. : The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce (1643) ‘To the Parliament of England’

An Apology for Smectymnuus (1642) 10

God is decreeing to begin some new and great period in his Church, even to the reforming of Reformation itself. What does he then but reveal Himself to his servants, and as his manner is, first to his Englishmen?

Is kingly. Thousands at his bidding speed And post o’er land and ocean without rest: They also serve who only stand and wait.

Peace hath her victories No less renowned than war.

Here the great art lies, to discern in what the law

The Reason of Church Government (1642) bk. 2, introduction

24 Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies.

The Reason of Church Government (1642) bk. 2, introduction

25 None can love freedom heartily, but good men; the rest love not freedom, but licence. The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates (1649)

26

No man who knows aught, can be so stupid to deny that all men naturally were born freé: The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates (1649)

COMTE

Comte de Mirabeau 1749-91

10

1 War is the national industry of Prussia. attributed to Mirabeau by Albert Sorel (1842-1906), based on Mirabeau’s introduction to De la monarchie prussienne sous Fréderic le Grand (1788)

Misquotations 12

6 The budget should be balanced, the treasury should be refilled, public debt should be reduced,

the arrogance of officialdom should be tempered

attributed in this and other forms to George Bernard SHAW, but not found in Shaw’s published writings; see WILDE 825:4

14

15 Few die and none resign. popular summary of a letter of Thomas JEFFERSON, 1801; see JEFFERSON 419:2 16 Git thar fustest with the mostest. attributed to the American Confederate general Nathan Bedford Forrest (1821-77), though there is no evidence that non-standard speech was characteristic of Forrest, and the form ‘Get there first with the most men’ is also found

17 The good Christian should beware of

mathematicians, and all those who make empty prophecies. The danger already exists that mathematicians have made a covenant with the Devil to darken the spirit and to confine man in the bonds of Hell.

be curtailed lest Rome should become bankrupt, the mobs should be forced to work and not depend on government for subsistence.

mistranslation of St AuGUSTINE’s De Genesi ad Litteram; the Latin word ‘mathematicus’ means both ‘mathematician’ and ‘astrologer’; see AUGUSTINE 42:10

18

7 The capitalists will sell us the rope with which to hang them. attributed to LENIN, but not found in his published works; I. U. Annenkov, in ‘Remembrances of Lenin’ includes a manuscript note attributed to Lenin: ‘They [capitalists] will furnish credits which will serve us for the support of the Communist Party in their countries and, by supplying us materials and technical equipment which we lack, will restore our military industry

Jo Moore, in the aftermath of terrorist action in America,

11 September 2001; Daily Telegraph 10 October 2001

19 The green shoots of recovery. popular misquotation of the Chancellor's upbeat assessment of the economic situation: ‘The green shoots of economic spring are appearing once again’, Norman LAMONT, speech at Conservative Party Conference, 9 October 1991 20

8 Come with me to the Casbah.

L. Swindell Charles Boyer (1983) Sun headline, 1 January 1979, summarizing James CALLAGHAN’S remark: ‘| don’t think other people in the world would share the view there is mounting chaos’, interview at London Airport, 10 January 1979

Hug a hoodie. Vernon Coaker’s summary of a speech by David Cameron

calling for more understanding of apparently threatening

often attributed to Charles Boyer (1898-1978) in the film Algiers (1938), but the line does not in fact occur

9 Crisis? What Crisis?

A good day to bury bad news. popular misquotation of ‘It is now a very good day to get out anything we want to bury’, email sent by a British civil servant,

necessary for our future attacks against our suppliers. To put it

in other words, they will work on the preparation of their own suicide’, in Novyi Zhurnal/New Review September 1961

Faith, the dark night of the soul. St JOHN of the Cross Complete Works (1864), translated by David Lewis, vol. 1, bk. 1, ch. 3; the phrase appears in the translator's chapter heading for the poem: ‘Noche oscura [Dark night]’ in The Ascent of Mount Carmel (1578-80)

and controlled, assistance to foreign lands should

attributed to cicero in Congressional Record 25 April 1968, but not traced in his works; apparently deriving from a passage (with ‘the generals’ instead of ‘officialdom’) in Taylor Caldwell’s historical novel A Pillar of Iron (1965), based on his life; see also MISQUOTATIONS 534715

Elementary, my dear Watson, elementary.

by a common language.

LINCOLN 480112

Gene Roddenberry Star Trek (1966 onwards) ‘Gamesters of Triskelion’

Dreams are the royal road to the unconscious.

13 England and America are two countries divided

popular version of a speech by Lincotn, 18 May 1858; see

up, Mr Scott’

Dark forces at work.

attributed; see DOYLE 279:23

4 The ballot is stronger than the bullet.

supposedly the form in which Captain Kirk habitually requested to be returned from a planet to the Starship Enterprise; in fact the nearest equivalent found is ‘Beam us

$33

remark attributed to Sherlock Holmes, but not found in this form in any book by Arthur Conan DOYLE, first found in P.G. WODEHOUSE Psmith Journalist (1915)

3 All rowed fast, but none so fast as stroke.

5 Beam me up, Scotty.

|

popular summary of FREUD’s The Interpretation of Dreams (2nd ed., 1909); see FREUD 329:4

popular summary of the words of FRANCIS | of France ina letter to his mother following his defeat at Pavia, 1525; see FRANCIS t 326116

Desmond Coke (1879-1931) Sandford of Merton (1903) ch. 12

- MISQUOTATIONS

in Times 7 November 2002 4 ft

popular summary of the following passage: ‘His blade struck the water a full second before any other: the lad had started well. Nor did he flag as the race wore on...as the boats began to near the winning-post, his oar was dipping into the water nearly twice as often as any other’

MIRABEAU

popular summary of comment attributed to Queen ELIZABETH 11 by former royal butler Paul Burrell, reported in the Daily Mirror as: ‘There are powers at work in this country about which we have no knowledge’

French revolutionary

2 Allis lost save honour.

DE

young people (see CAMERON 183:15, COAKER 225:3) 21

I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. to HELVETIUS, following the burning of De l’esprit in 1759 attributed to vottaire, but in fact a later summary of his attitude by S. G. Tallentyre in The Friends of Voltaire (1907); See VOLTAIRE 805119

534 =

|

MISQUOTATIONS

- MISQUOTATIONS

I have seen the shadow of the Earth on the moon, and I have more faith in the shadow than the church.

13 Mind has no sex. summarizing the view of Mary WOLLSTONECRAFT; see WOLLSTONECRAFT 833:18

opposing the view that the earth was flat

My lips are séaled.

attributed to the Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan (c.1480-1521), but not traced before the mid nineteenth century; see INGERSOLL 412:7, SAVAGE 670:1

popular version of BALDWIN’s speech on the Abyssinian crisis, 10 December 1935; see BALDWIN

In trust I have found treason. traditional concluding words of a speech by ELIZABETH 1 to a Parliamentary deputation at Richmond, 12 November 1586; see ELIZABETH I 300:5

now popularly attributed to cicero, but apparently from words spoken by him in Taylor Caldwell’s historical novel A Pillar of Iron (1965), based on his life; see also MISQUOTATIONS 533:6, and CICERO 219:15 for an authentic comment on internal treachery

I paint with my prick. attributed to Pierre Auguste RENOIR; possibly an inversion of ‘It’s with my brush that | make love’, A. André Renoir (1919)

I think there is a world market for maybe five computers. commonly attributed to Thomas watson Snr., but not traced; stated by IBM to derive froma misunderstanding of an occasion on 28 April 1953 when Thomas Watson Jnr. informed a meeting of IBM stockholders that ‘we expected to get orders for five machines, we came home with orders for 18”

It is exciting to have a real crisis on your hands, when you have spent half your political life dealing with humdrum issues like the environment.

16

THATCHER 775:22

Party One of Us memory 2012; see

popular version of Helmuth von MOLTKE; see MOLTKE 539712

John Benn Johnstone (1803-91) The Gipsy Farmer (performed

18

Casablanca (1942 film); see CASABLANCA 195:2, HUPFELD 408:21

19 Praise from Sir Hubert is praise indeed. popular version of ‘Approbation from Sir Hubert Stanley...’; See MORTON 54971 20

his writings; see BURKE 166:18, see also MILL 5 23:21

late 20th century saying associated with the television series Star Trek (1966-), created by Gene RODDENBERRY: the saying

‘Star Trekkin’’ sung by The Firm

France; see SIMPSON 731:13 William Fotheringham Put Me Back on My Bike (2003) ch. 2 21

Licensed to kill. popular description of the status of Secret Service agent James Bond, 007, in the novels of lan FLEMING; ‘The licence to kill for the Secret Service, the double-o prefix, was a great honour’ Dr No (1958) 10

Man, if you gotta ask you'll never know. alternative version of Louis ARMSTRONG’s response when asked what jazz was; see ARMSTRONG 31:7

11

Men wanted for hazardous journey. Low wages, bitter cold, long hours of complete darkness, Safe return doubtful. Honour and recognition in event of success. apocryphal; supposed advertisement placed in the Times by Ernest SHACKLETON when recruiting for an Antarctic expedition in 1907; J. Maxtone-Graham Safe Return Doubtful (1988)

12

Me Tarzan, you Jane. Johnny Weissmuller (1904-84) summing up his role in Tarzan,

the Ape Man (1932 film)

in Photoplay Magazine June 1932; the words do not occur in the film or in the original novel by Edgar Rice Burrough s

Selling off the family silver, popular summary of Harold MACMILLAN’s attack on

Laws are like sausages. It’s better not to see them being made. attributed to Bismarck, but not traced and probably apocryphal

Put me back on my bike. commonly quoted as the last words of the English cyclist Tom SIMPSON, after collapsing on Mont Ventoux in the Tour de

It’s life, Jim, but not as we know it. does not occur in the series but derives from the 1987 song

1845) Play it again, Sam.

in the film Casablanca, written by JuliusJ.Epstein et al., Humphrey Bogart says, ‘Ifshe can stand it, | can. Play it!’; earlier in the film Ingrid Bergman says, ‘Play it, Sam. Play As Time Goes By.’

It is necessary only for the good man to do nothing for evil to triumph. attributed (in a number of forms) to BURKE, but not found in

No plan survives first contact with the enemy.

17 Once aboard the lugger and the maid is mine. popular version of the line: ‘| want you to assist me in forcing her on board the lugger; once there, I'll frighten her into marriage’

on the Falklands campaign, 1982 Margaret Thatcher, speech to Scottish Conservative conference, 14 May 1982, as reported in Hugo Young (1990) ch. 13, in fact a paraphrase of her words from by Ed Fenton as recalled in The Oxford Writer January

55:8

15 A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious. But it cannot survive treason from within.

privatization,

22

8 November 1985; See MACMILLAN 500:2

The soft underbelly of Europe. popular version of CHURCHILL’s words in the House of

Commons, 11 November 1942; see CHURCHILL 21712

23 Something must be done. popular version of EDWARD viii’s words at the derelict Dowlais Iron and Steel Works, 18 November 1936; see

EDWARD VIII 292:2

24 Take away these baubles. popular version of CROMWELL’s words at the dismissa l of the Rump Parliament, 20 April 1653; see CROMWELL 2481

25 The time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time. frequently attributed to Bertrand RUSSELL, but in fact

Laurence |. PETER commenting on a quotation from Russell Laurence J. Peter Quotations for Our Time (1977)

26 Warts and all.

popular summary of CRoMWELL’s instructions to the court

painter Lely: ‘Mr Lely, | desire you would use all your skill to paint my picture truly like me, and not flatter me at all; but remark all these roughnesses, pimples, warts, and everything as you see me; otherwise | will never pay a farthin g for it’ Horace Walpole Anecdotes of Painting in England vol. 3 (1763) ch.4

THE

=

We are the masters now. popular misquotation of Hartley sHAwcRoss’s speech in the House of Commons, 2 April 1946; see SHAWCROSS 721:33

I will go unto the altar of God. The Ordinary of the Mass; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 133:10

5

First Principles of Government; see PAINE 581:10

often attributed to C. S. Lewis, but actually a line spoken to Anthony Hopkins as Lewis in William Nicholson's screenplay for the film Shadowlands (1993)

The Ordinary of the Mass ‘The Doxology’; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 125:14 16

The Ordinary of the Mass

The Ordinary of the Mass 18

glorificamus te. Glory be to God on high, and on earth peace to men of good will. We praise thee, we bless thee, we adore thee, we glorify thee.

paraphrase of a comment by Apsley CHERRY-GARRARD; see CHERRY-GARRARD 210:7

The white heat of technology.

The Ordinary ofthe Mass; see BIBLE 101:4

19 Oremus.

Let us pray.

Why don’t you come up and see me sometime?

The Ordinary of the Mass

popular version of Mae west’s invitation in the film She Done

10

20

You dirty rat!

Credo in unum Deum, Patrem omnipotentem, factorem coeli et terrae, visibilium omnium et invisibilium.

I believe in one God, the Father almighty, maker of heaven and earth, and of all things visible and invisible.

Cagney by Cagney (1976)

The Ordinary of the Mass ‘The Nicene Creed’; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 126:6

The Missal

11

Asperges me, Domine, hyssopo, et mundabor. Sprinkle me with hyssop, O Lord, and I shall be

cleansed.

22

Dominus vobiscum. Et cum spiritu tuo. The Lord be with you. And with thy spirit. The Ordinary of the Mass

Deum de Deo, lumen de lumine, Deum verum de Deo vero. God of God, light of light; true God of true God. The Ordinary of the Mass ‘The Nicene Creed’

23 Et incarnatus est de Spiritu Sancto, ex Maria Virgine;

ET HOMO FACTUS EST And became incarnate by the Holy Ghost, of the Virgin Mary; AND WAS MADE MAN.

Anthem at Sprinkling the Holy Water; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 135:12 12

Deo gratias. Thanks be to God. The Ordinary of the Mass

associated with James Cagney (1899-1986), but not used by him in any film; in a speech at the American Film Institute banquet, 13 March 1974, Cagney said, ‘I never said “Mmm, you dirty rat!”’

The Latin Eucharistic liturgy used by the Roman Catholic Church up to 1964

Gloria in excelsis Deo, et in terra pax hominibus bonae voluntatis. Laudamus te, benedicimus te, adoramus te,

When disaster strikes and all hope is gone, get down on your knees and pray for Shackleton.

Him Wrong (1933) (see SHE DONE HIM WRONG 722:4), subsequently used in her film I’m No Angel (1933)

Confiteor Deo omnipotenti...quia peccavi nimis cogitatione, verbo, et opere, mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa. I confess to almighty God...that I have sinned exceedingly in thought, word, and deed, through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault.

17 Kyrie eleison...Christe eleison. Lord, have mercy upon us...Christ, have mercy upon us.

misquotation of the comment of BLUCHER on London, as seen

popular version of Harold witson’s speech at the Labour Party Conference, 1 October 1963; see WILSON 829:15

Gloria Patri, et Filio, et Spiritui Sancto. Sicut erat in principio, et nunc, et semper, et in saecula saeculorum.

Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end.

We read to know that we're not alone.

from the Monument in June 1814; see BLUCHER 121:7

535

The Ordinary of the Mass

Graham GREENE'S version of Thomas PAINE’s Dissertation on the

Was fiir pliindern! What a place to plunder!

|

Introibo ad altare Dei.

speech, House of Commons, 15 July 1867

modern saying, often attributed to PETRONIUS (d. AD 65), but actually based on a passage in Charlton Ogburn Jr’s ‘Merrill’s Marauders’ (1957)

MISSAL

the Holy Ghost.

popular summary of Robert Lowe's speech on the passing of the Reform Bill: ‘| believe it will be absolutely necessary that you should prevail on our future masters to learn their letters’

We trained hard...but it seemed that every time we were beginning to form up into teams we would be reorganized. I was to learn later in life that we tend to meet any new situation by reorganizing; and a wonderful method it can be for creating the illusion of progress while producing confusion, inefficiency, and demoralization.

- THE

3 In Nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spiritus Sancti. In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of

We must educate our masters.

We must guard even our enemies against injustice.

MISSAL

The Ordinary of the Mass ‘The Nicene Creed’

24

Sursum corda.

Lift up your hearts. The Ordinary of the Mass; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 129:17

536 1

|

MISTINGUETT

- ADRIAN

MITCHELL

Dignum et justum est.

to ashes, as David foretells (and the Sibyl too).

It is right and fitting.

Order of Mass for the Dead ‘Sequentia’ |. 1; commonly known as Dies Irae and sometimes attributed to Thomas of Celano (C.190-1260) |

The Ordinary of the Mass; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 129719 2

Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus, Dominus Deus Sabaoth.

12

Pleni sunt coeli et terra gloria tua. Hosanna in excelsis. Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini. Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of Hosts. Heaven and earth are full of thy glory. Hosanna in the highest. Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord.

Mors stupebit et natura, Cum resurget creatura Tudicanti responsura. Liber scriptus proferetur,

The Ordinary of the Mass; see BIBLE 110:31, BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 129:19

In quo totum continetur

Unde mundus iudicetur. The trumpet will fling out a wonderful sound through the tombs of all regions, it will drive everyone before the throne. Death will be aghast and so will nature, when creation rises again to make answer to the judge. The written book will be brought forth, in which everything is included whereby the world will be judged.

Pater noster, qui es in coelis, sanctificetur nomen tuum;

adveniat regnum tuum; fiat voluntas tua sicut in coelo, et in terra,..sed libera nos a malo. Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be

thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done

on earth, as it is in heaven...but deliver us from evil. The Ordinary of the Mass; see BIBLE 96218

Order of Mass for the Dead ‘Sequentia’ |. 7

Pax Domini sit semper vobiscum.

The peace of the Lord be always with you. The Ordinary of the Mass

13 Rex tremendae maiestatis, Qui salvandos salvas gratis,

Salva me, fons pietatis! O King of tremendous majesty, who freely saves

Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, miserere nobis. Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, dona nobis pacem. Lamb of God, who takest away the sins of the world, have mercy on us. Lamb of God, who

takest away the sins of the world, give us peace.

those who should be saved, save me, O source of pity! Order of Mass for the Dead ‘Sequentia’ |. 22

14

The Ordinary of the Mass; see BIBLE 103:4

Domine, non sum dignus ut intres sub tectum meum;

side.

under my roof; but say only the word, and my soul

Order of Mass for the Dead ‘Sequentia’ |. 4B

shall be healed

May they rest in peace.

Go, you are dismissed. commonly interpreted as ‘Go, the Mass is ended’ The Ordinary of the Mass

In principio erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum, et Deus erat Verbum. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was

with God, and the Word was God. The Ordinary of the Mass; see BIBLE 102:32 VERBUM

CARO

WORD

WAS

FACTUM

EST.

MADE

FLESH.

The Ordinary of the Mass; see BIBLE 10371 10

Requiem aeternam dona eis, Domine: et lux perpetua luceat eis.

Grant them eternal rest, O Lord; and let perpetu al

light shine on them.

Order of Mass for the Dead nN

*

5 Requiescant in pace.

Ite missa est.

THE

Inter oves locum praesta Et ab haedis me sequestra Statuens in parte dextra.

Among the sheep set me a place and separate me from the goats, standing me on the right-hand

sed tantum dic verbo, et sanabitur anima mea. Lord, Iam not worthy that thou shouldst enter

The Ordinary of the Mass; see BIBLE 97:12

Tuba mirum spargens sonum Per sepulcra regionum, Coget omnes ante thronum.

Dies irae, dies illa,

Solvet saeclum in favilla, Teste David cum Sibylla. That day, the day of wrath, will turn the universe

Order of Mass for the Dead 16

O felix culpa, quae talem ac tantum meruit habere Redemptorem. O happy fault, which has earned such a mighty Redeemer. ‘Exsultet’ on Holy Saturday

Mistinguett 1875-1956 French actress

17 A kiss can be a comma, a question mark or an

exclamation point. That’s basic spelling that every woman ought to know. in Theatre Arts December 1955

Adrian Mitchell 1932-2008 English poet, novelist, and dramatist

18 Most people ignore most poetry because

Most poetry ignores most people. Poems (1964)

ELMA MITCHELL

Elma Mitchell 1919-2000 Scottish poet

1

Even the simplest poem May destroy your immunity to human emotions. All poems must carry a Government warning. Words Can seriously affect your heart.

- ARIANE MNOUCHKINE

| 537

screen, or any other thin upright piece of wood or iron that fills its corner in peace and quietness. The case is very different now; she is still a poker—but a poker of whom every one is afraid. of Jane AUSTEN letter to Sir William Elford, 3 April 1815, in R. Brimley Johnson (ed.) The Letters of Mary Russell Mitford (1925)

‘This Poem...” (1987)

John Mitchell 1785-1859 Scottish-born army officer and writer

2 The most important political question on which modern times have to decide is the policy that must now be pursued, in order to maintain the security of Western Europe against the overgrown power of Russia. Thoughts on Tactics (1838)

Joni Mitchell (Roberta Joan Anderson) 1945— Canadian singer and songwriter

3 They paved paradise And put up a parking lot, With a pink hotel, A boutique, and a swinging hot spot. ‘Big Yellow Taxi’ (1970 song)

4 I've looked at life from both sides now, From win and lose and still somehow It’s life’s illusions I recall;

I really don’t know life at all. ‘Both Sides Now’ (1967 song)

5 Weare stardust, We are golden,

And we got to get ourselves Back to the garden.

Nancy Mitford 1904-73 English writer

11 Love in a cold climate. title of book (1949); see SOUTHEY 740:9

12 Always be civil to the girls, you never know who

they may marry’ is an aphorism which has saved many an English spinster from being treated like an Indian widow. Love in a Cold Climate (1949) pt.1, ch. 2; see AILESBURY 9:14

13 Abroad is unutterably bloody and foreigners are fiends. The Pursuit of Love (1945) ch. 15; see GEORGE VI 340:4

Francois Mitterrand 1916-96 French socialist statesman, President of France 1981-95

14 She has the eyes of Caligula, but the mouth of Marilyn Monroe. of Margaret THATCHER, briefing his new European Minister Roland Dumas in Observer 25 November 1990

Issey Miyake 1935Japanese fashion designer

15 Design is not for philosophy—it’s for life. in International Herald Tribune 23 March 1992

‘Woodstock’ (1969 song)

Wilson Mizner 1876-1933

Margaret Mitchell 1900-49 American novelist

6 Always providing you have enough courage—or money—you can do without a reputation. Gone with the Wind (1936) ch. 9

7 Death and taxes and childbirth! There’s never any convenient time for any of them. Gone with the Wind (1936) ch. 38

8 I wish I could care what you do or where you go but I can’t...My dear, I don’t give a damn. Gone with the Wind (1936) ch. 63; see GONE WITH THE WIND 352:19

9 After all, tomorrow is another day. Gone with the Wind (1936) ch. 63, closing words

Mary Russell Mitford 1787-1855

American dramatist

16 A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something. E. V. Lucas All Of A Piece (1937) ‘Maxims Old and New’

17 Be nice to people on your way up because you'll meet ‘em on your way down. Alva Johnston The Legendary Mizners (1953) ch. 4

18 If you steal from one author, it’s plagiarism; if you steal from many, it’s research. Alva Johnston The Legendary Mizners (1953) ch. 4

1g A trip through a sewer in a glass-bottomed boat. of Hollywood; reworked by Mayor Jimmy Walker into ‘A reformer is a guy who rides through a sewer in a glass-bottomed boat’ Alva Johnston The Legendary Mizners (1953) ch. 4

Ariane Mnouchkine 1934-

English novelist and dramatist

French theatre director

to Till Pride and Prejudice showed what a precious gem was hidden in that unbending case, she was no more regarded in society than a poker or a fire-

20 A cultural Chernobyl. of Euro Disney in Harper’s Magazine July 1992; see BALLARD 58:12

538

|

EMILIO

MOLA

- MOLIERE

Emilio Mola 1887—1937

12

Spanish nationalist general 1

Fifth column,

Guenille, si l'on veut: ma guenille m’est chere. Rags and tatters, if you like: I am fond of my rags and tatters. Les Femmes savantes (1672) act 2, sc. 7

an extra body of supporters claimed by General Mola in a broadcast as being within Madrid when he besieged the city with four columns of Nationalist forces

Un sot savant est sot plus qu’un sot ignorant. A knowledgeable fool is a greater fool than an ignorant fool.

in New York Times 16 and 17 October 1936

Les Femmes savantes (1672) act 4, sc. 3

Moliére (ean-Baptiste Poquelin) 1622-73

14 Les livres cadrent mal avec le mariage.

Reading and marriage don’t go well together.

French comic dramatist

Les Femmes savantes (1672) act 5, sc. 3

2 Présentez toujours le devant au monde. Always present your front to the world.

15 Que diable allait-il faire dans cette galére? What the devil was he doing in that galley?

L’Avare (1669) act 3, sc.1

Les Fourberies de Scapin (1671) act 2, sc. n

Ilfaut manger pour vivre et non pas vivre pour manger.

16 Vous V'avez voulu, Georges Dandin, vous l’avez voulu.

One should eat to live, and not live to eat.

You ve asked for it, Georges Dandin, you've asked for it.

LAvare (1669) act 3, sc.4

Tout ce qui n’est point prose est vers; et tout ce qui n'est point vers est prose.

Georges Dandin (1668) act1, sc. 9

All that is not prose is verse; and all that is not

17

verse is prose.

Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme (1671) act 2, sc. 4

SGANARELLE: Oui, cela était autrefois ainsi, mais nous

M. JOURDAIN: Quoi? quand je dis: ‘Nicole, apportez-moi mes pantoufles, et me donnez mon bonnet de nuit’, c’est de la prose?

avons changé tout cela, et nous faisons maintenant la médecine d’une méthode toute nouvelle. GERONTE: It seems to me you are locating them wrongly: the heart is on the left and the liver is on the right. SGANARELLE: Yes, in the old days that was so, but

MAITRE DE PHILOSOPHIE: Oui, Monsieur,

M. JOURDAIN: Par ma foi! il y a plus de quarante ans que je dis de la prose sans que j’en susse rien. M. JOURDAIN: What? when I say: ‘Nicole, bring me

we have changed all that, and we now practise

my slippers, and give me my night-cap,’ is that

medicine by a completely new method.

prose?

Le Médecin malgré lui (1667) act 2, sc. 4

PHILOSOPHY TEACHER: Yes, Sir.

M. JOURDAIN: Good heavens! For more than

forty years I have been speaking prose without knowing it.

18

Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme (1671) act 2, sc. 4

Ah, la belle chose que de savoir quelque chose. Ah, it’s a lovely thing, to know a thing or two. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme (1671) act 2, sc. 4

Cvest une étrange entreprise que celle de faire rire les honnétes gens, It's an odd job, making decent people laugh. La Critique de I’école des femmes (1663) sc. 6

Le Misanthrope (1666) act 1, sc.1

Le Misanthrope (1666) act 1, sc.1

20

plus vite du monde. He's an expeditious man, who likes to hurry his

patients along; and when you have to die, he sees to that quicker than anyone,

Qui vit sans tabac n’est pas digne de vivre. He who lives without tobacco is not worthy to live.

Monsieur de Pourceaugnac (1670) act 4, sc. 5

Don Juan (performed 1665) act 4, sc.1

It’s good food and not fine words that keeps me alive.

Les Femmes savantes (1672) act 2, sc. 7

C’est un homme expéditif, qui aime a dépécher ses

malades; et quand ona da mourir, cela se fait avec lui le

Le Depit amoureux (performed 1656, published 1662) act 5, sc. 3

11 Je vis de bonne soupe et non de beau langage.

On doit se regarder soi-méme, un fort long temps, Avant que de songer 4 condamner les gens, One should look long and carefully at oneself before one considers judging others. Le Misanthrope (1666) act 3, sc. 4

21

On ne meurt qu’une fois, et c’est pour si longtemps! One dies only once, and it’s for such a long time! 10

Ilfaut, parmi le monde, une vertu traitable. What's needed in this world is an accommodating sort of virtue.

19 Et c’est une folie a nulle autre seconde, De vouloir se méler de corriger le monde. Of all human follies there’s none could be greater Than trying to render our fellow-men better.

8 Je voudrais bien savoir si la grande régle de toutes les regles n’est pas de plaire. I shouldn't be surprised if the greatest rule of all werent to give pleasure. La Critique de I’école des fernmes (1663) sc. 6

GERONTE: II me semble que vous les placez autrement quils ne sont: que le coeur est du cété gauche, et le foie du cote droit.

22

Ils commencent ici par faire pendre un homme et puis ils lui font son proces. Here [in Paris] they hang a man first, and try him

afterwards.

Monsieur de Pourceaugnac (1670) act 4, sc. 5

a

MARY

1 Je te dis que le marriage est une chose sainte et sacrée: et

que c'est faire en honnétes gens, que de débuter par la. I tell you that marriage is holy and sacred, and to start out by getting married is to behave ina proper fashion. Les Précieuses Ridicules (1659) sc. 4

2 Les gens de qualité savent tout sans avoir jamais rien

appris.

People of quality know everything without ever having been taught anything. Les Précieuses ridicules (1660) sc. 9

3 Assassiner c’est le plus court chemin. Assassination is the quickest way. Le Sicilien (1668) sc. 12

4 Ah, pour étre dévot, je n’en suis pas moins homme. I am not the less human for being devout. Le Tartuffe (performed 1664, published 1669) act 3, sc. 3

5 On est aisement dupe par ce qu’on aime.

One is easily fooled by that which one loves. Le Tartuffe (1669) act 4, sc. 3

6 Le ciel defend, de vrai, certains contentements, Mais on trouve avec lui des accommodements.

God, it is true, does some delights condemn, But ‘tis not hard to come to terms with Him. Le Tartuffe (1669) act 4, sc. 5

7 Le scandale du monde est ce qui fait Voffense, Et ce nest pas pécher que pécher en silence. It is public scandal that constitutes offence, and to sin in secret is not to sin at all.

MOLLINEUX

» JAMES

MONROE

|

839

13 Strategy is a system of expedients; it is more than a mere scholarly discipline. D. J. Hughes (ed.) Moltke on the Art of War (1993) ch. 3

14 Everlasting peace is a dream, and not even a pleasant one; and war is a necessary part of God’s arrangement of the world. letter to Dr J. K. Bluntschli, 11 December 1880 (translated by Mary Herms), in Helmuth von Moltke as a Correspondent (1893)

Walter Mondale 1928 American Democratic politician

15 When I hear your new ideas I’m reminded of that ad, ‘Where’s the beef?’ in a televised debate with Gary Hart, 1 March 1984; see ADVERTISING SLOGANS 8:8

Piet Mondrian 1872-1944 Dutch painter

16 The essence of painting has actually always been to make it [the universal] plastically perceptible through colour and line. ‘Natural Reality and Abstract Reality’ (written 1919)

17 In order to approach the spiritual in art, one employs reality as little as possible... This explains logically why primary forms are employed. Since these forms are abstract, an abstract art comes into

being. Sketchbook II (1914)

Le Tartuffe (1669) act 4, sc. 5

8 Les envieux mourrount, mais non jamais l’envie. The envious may die, but envy, never. Le Tartuffe (1669) act 5, sc. 3

9 Lhomme est, je vous Vavoue, un méchant animal. Man, I can assure you, is a nasty creature. Le Tartuffe (1669) act 5, sc. 6

10 Il m’est permis de reprendre mon bien ou je le trouve. It is permitted me to take good fortune where I find it. in J. L. Le Gallois La Vie de Moliére (1704) p. 14

Mary Mollineux (née Southworth) 1651-95 English Quaker and poet

11 How sweet is harmless solitude! What can its joys control? Tumults and noise may not intrude, To interrupt the soul. ‘Solitude’ (1670)

Helmuth von Moltke 1800-91 Prussian military commander. On Moltke: see BAGEHOT 52:16

12 No plan of operations reaches with any certainty beyond the first encounter with the enemy’s main force. Kriegsgechichtliche Einzelschriften (1880); see

MISQUOTATIONS 534:16

James, Duke of Monmouth 1649-85 English illegitimate son of CHARLES II; leader ofthe failed Monmouth rebellion against James II

18 Do not hack me as you did my Lord Russell. to his executioner T. B. Macaulay History of England vol. 1 (1849) ch. 5

Jean Monnet 1888-1979 French economist and diplomat; founder of the European Community

1g Europe has never existed. It is not the addition of national sovereignties in a conclave which creates an entity. One must genuinely create Europe. Anthony Sampson The New Europeans (1968)

20 We should not create a nation Europe instead of a nation France. Francois Duchéne Jean Monnet (1994)

James Monroe 1758-1831 American Democratic Republican statesman, 5th President of

the US 1817-25

21 We owe it...to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those [European] powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to

540

|

MARILYN

MONROE

- MONTAIGNE

any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety.

12 General notions are generally wrong. letter to her husband Edward Wortley Montagu, 28 March 1710,

principle that became known as the ‘Monroe Doctrine’

in Robert Halsband (ed.) Complete Letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (1965) vol.1

annual message to Congress, 2 December 1823

13 Men are vile inconstant toads.

1 The American continents...are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization

by any European powers.

.

letter to her daughter Lady Bute, 30 May 1756, in Robert Halsband (ed.) Complete Letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

annual message to Congress, 2 December 1823

2 The Navy is the arm from which our Government will always derive most aid in support of our neutral rights. Every power engaged in war will know the strength of our naval force, the number of our ships of each class, their condition, and the promptitude with which we may bring them into service, and will pay due consideration to that argument. message to Congress, 30 January 1824, in Writings vol. 7 (1903)

(1967) vol. 3

15 I have too much indulged my sedentary humour and have been a rake in reading. letter to her daughter Lady Bute, 11 April 1759, in Robert Halsband (ed.) Complete Letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (1967) vol. 3

16 This world consists of men, women, and Herveys. ‘Herveys’ being a reference to Lord HERVEY attributed by Lord Wharncliffe in Letters and Works of Lady Mary

Marilyn Monroe 1926-62 American actress, wife of Arthur MILLER. On Monroe: see

JOHN AND TAUPIN 421:14, MAILER 503:6, NEWSPAPER HEADLINES AND LEADERS [60:15

3 when asked ifshe really had nothing on in a calendar photograph:

I had the radio on. in Time 11 August 1952

4 on being asked what she wore in bed: Chanel No. s.

Wortley Montagu (1837) vol. 4

17 People wish their enemies dead—but I do not: I say give them the gout, give them the stone! W. S. Lewis et al. (eds.) Horace Walpole’s Correspondence (1973) vol. 35

C. E. Montague 1867-1928 English writer

18 War hath no fury like a non-combatant. Disenchantment (1922) ch. 16

Pete Martin Marilyn Monroe (1956)

John Samuel Bewley Monsell 1811-75 Irish-born clergyman

5 Fight the good fight with all thy might. ‘The Fight for Faith’ (1863 hymn); see BIBLE 109:9

6 O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness,

Bow down before him, his glory proclaim. ‘O Worship the Lord’ (1863 hymn)

Lady Mary Wortley Montagu 1689-1762 English poet and letter-writer

7 But the fruit that can fall without shaking, Indeed is too mellow for me.

‘Answered, for Lord William Hamilton’ in J. Dodsley (ed.) A Collection of Poems vol. 6 (1758)

8 Let this great maxim be my virtue’s guide:

In part she is to blame, who has been tried, He comes too near, that comes to be denied. The Plain Dealer (27 April 1724) ‘The Resolve’

9 And we meet with champagne and a chicken at last. Six Town Eclogues (1747) ‘The Lover’ |. 25

1o As Ovid has sweetly in parable told, We harden like trees, and like rivers grow cold. Six Town Eclogues (1747) ‘The Lover’ |. 47

1 In chains and darkness, wherefore should I stay,

And mourn in prison, while I keep the key? ‘Verses on Self-Murder’ in The London Magazine (1749)

letter to Anne Justice, c. 12 June 1710, in Selected Letters (1997)

14 Civility costs nothing and buys everything.

John Montague 1929Irish poet and writer

19

To grow a second tongue, as harsh a humiliation as twice to be born. ‘A Grafted Tongue’ (1972)

20 Like dolmens round my childhood, the old people. ‘Like Dolmens Round my Childhood’ (1972)

Montaigne (Michel Eyquem de Montaigne) 1533-92 French moralist and essayist

21 Man, a subject which is marvellously vain, diverse, and like the waves of the sea. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch.

22 If falsehood, like truth, had one face, we should know better where we are, for we should then

take for certain the opposite of what the liar

tells us.

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 9

23 To make judgements about great and lofty things,

a soul of the same stature is needed; otherw ise we ascribe to them that vice which is our own. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 14

24 The thing I fear most is fear. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 18; see ROOSEVELT 654710

MONTAIGNE One should always have one’s boots on, and be ready to leave.

The greatest thing in the world is to know how to Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 39

16

17 Tortures are a dangerous invention, and seem to

be a test of endurance rather than of truth. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 5 18 Mon metier et mon art c’est vivre.

Living is my job and my art.

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 20

The value of life lies not in the length of days but in the use you make of them; he has lived for a long time who has little lived. Whether you have lived enough depends not on the number of your years but on your will.

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 6

19

Virtue shuns ease as a companion...It demands a rough and thorny path.

20

Our religion is made so as to wipe out vices; it

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 11

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 20

It should be noted that children at play are not playing about; their games should be seen as their most serious-minded activity.

covers them up, nourishes them, incites them. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 12 21

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 23

I quote others only in order the better to express myself. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 25

Bees ransack flowers here and there, but then they make honey, which is entirely theirs: it is no longer thyme or marjoram. Similarly a boy will transform and mix his borrowings. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1 ch. 26

If I am pressed to say why I loved him, I feel it can only be explained by replying: ‘Because it was he; because it was me.’ of his friend Etienne de Ia Boétie

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 4, ch. 31 10

The worth and value of a man is in his heart and his

will; there lies his real honour. Valour is the strength, not of legs and arms, but of heart and soul. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 31 nN

22

on the position of the sceptic Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 12

23 Man is quite insane. He wouldn’t know how to create a maggot, and he creates gods by the dozen. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 12

24 Those who have likened our life to a dream were

more right, by chance, than they realised. We are awake while sleeping, and waking sleep. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 12

25 The diversity of human events offers us infinite examples in all sorts of forms. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 17

26

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 20

no more than two hairs or two grains; the most universal quality is diversity. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 37

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 31 28

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 3, ch. 2

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 4, ch. 32

There is scarcely any less bother in the running of a family than in that of an entire state. And domestic business is no less importunate for being less important.

29

30

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 39

A man who fears suffering is already suffering from what he fears. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 3, ch. 13

14 A man should keep for himself a little back shop, establishes his true freedom and chief place of seclusion and solitude.

Wonder is the foundation of all philosophy, inquiry the progress, ignorance the end. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk 3, ch. 11

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 39

all his own, quite unadulterated, in which he

Every man carries the entire form of the human condition.

least know. 13

Pleasure chews and grinds us.

27 There never were in the world two opinions alike,

There are some defeats more triumphant than

Nothing is so firmly believed as that which we

Que sais-je? What do I know?

victories. 12

When I play with my cat, who knows whether she isn’t amusing herself with me more than I am with her? Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 2, ch. 12

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 28

Everyone calls barbarism what is not customary to him.

Fame and tranquillity can never be bedfellows. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 39

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 20

The ceaseless labour of your life is to build the house of death.

| 541

be oneself.

Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 1, ch. 20; see LA FONTAINE 462:5

I want death to find me planting my cabbages, but caring little for it, and even less about the imperfections of my garden.

- MONTAIGNE

31

Is it reasonable that even the arts should take

advantage of and profit by our natural stupitidy and feebleness of mind? Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 3, ch. 4

542

| EUGENIO MONTALE

-

HENRY

DE

MONTHERLANT

1 Every man’s ordure well to his own sense doth smell. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 3, ch. 8, Florio’s translation of 1603

2 There is no man, good as he may be, who, if all his thoughts and actions were submitted to the scrutiny of the laws, would not deserve hanging ten times in his life. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 3, ch. 9

3 It could be said of me that in this book I have

only made up a bunch of other men’s flowers, providing of my own only the string that ties them together. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 3, ch. 12

4 There is more business in interpreting interpretations than in interpreting things, and more books on books than on any other subject: all we do is gloss each other, All is a-swarm with commentaries: of authors there is a dearth. Essays (1580, ed. M. Rat, 1958) bk. 3, ch. 13; see DERRIDA 262:5

Eugenio Montale 1896-1981 Italian poet

5 Portami il girasole impazzito di luce. Bring me the sunflower, crazed with the love of light. ‘Bring me the sunflower’ (1925) tr. J. Galassi

6 Felicita raggiunta, si cammina

per te sul fil de lama. Agli occhi sei barlume che vacilla al piede, teso ghiaccio che s’incrina; e dunque non ti tocchi chi piu t’ama. Happiness, for you we walk on a knife edge. To the eyes you are a flickering light, to the feet, thin ice that cracks; and so may no one touch you who loves you. ‘Felicita raggiunta’ (1925)

Montesquieu (Charles-Louis de Secondat) 1689-1755 French political philosopher

7 Ce corps malade ne se soutient pas par un régime doux et tempéré, mais par des remédes violents, qui V’épuisent et le minent sans cesse. That huge distempered body does not support itself by a mild and temperate regimen; but by violent remedies, which are incessantly corroding

and exhausting its strength.

of the Ottoman empire; see NICHOLAS | 562:6 Lettres Persanes (1721) no. 19 (translated by J. Ozell, 1722)

8 Ilfaut pleurer les hommes a leur naissance, et non pas a leur mort. Men should be bewailed at their birth, and not at their death. Lettres Persanes (1721) no. 40 (translated by J. Ozell, 1722)

9 Siles triangles faisoient un Dieu, ils lui donneroient trois cotés,

If the triangles were to make a God they would give him three sides. Lettres Persanes (1721) no. 59 (translated by J. Ozell, 1722)

10 Le succes de la plupart des choses dépend de bien savoir combien ilfaut de temps pour réussir.

In most things success depends on knowing how long it takes to succeed. Pensées et fragments inédits... vol. 1 (1901) no. 630

11 Les grands seigneurs ont des plaisirs, le peuple a de la joie. Great lords have their pleasures, but the people have fun. Pensées et fragments inédits... vol. 2 (1901) no. gg2

12 Les Anglais sont occupés; ils n’ont pas le temps d’étre polis. The English are busy; they don’t have time to be polite. Pensées et fragments inédits... vol. 2 (1901) no. 1428

13 Happy the people whose annals are blank in history-books! attributed to Montesquieu by Thomas Carlyle in History of Frederick the Great (1858-65) bk. 16, ch. 1; see ELIOT 296:8, PROVERBS 620:25

Lord Montgomery of Alamein 1887-1976 British field marshal. On Montgomery: see CHURCHILL 218:1

14 Here we will stand and fight; there will be no further withdrawal. I have ordered that all plans and instructions dealing with further withdrawal are to be burnt, and at once. We will stand and

fight here. If we can’t stay here alive, then-let us stay here dead. speech in Cairo, 13 August 1942

15 Rule 1, on page 1 of the book of war, is: ‘Do

not march on Moscow ’...[Rule 2] is: ‘Do not go fighting with your land armies in China.’ speech in the House of Lords, 30 May 1962

Robert Montgomery 1807-55 English clergyman and poet

16 The solitary monk who shook the world.

Luther: a Poem (1842) ch. 3 ‘Man’s Need and God’s Supply’

17 And thou, vast ocean! on whose awful face

Time's iron feet can print no ruin-trace.

The Omnipresence of the Deity (1830 ed.) pt.1, |. 105

Henry de Montherlant 1896-1972 French writer

18 Le bonheur écrit a Vencre blanche sur des pages blanches. Happiness writes in white ink on white pages. often quoted as, ‘Happiness writes white’ Don Juan (1958) act 2, sc. 4

\

CASIMIR,

Casimir, Comte de Montrond 1768-1843 French diplomat

1 Have no truck with first impulses for they are always generous ones. attributed, in Comte J. d’Estourmel Derniers Souvenirs (1860), where the alternative attribution to TALLEYRAND is denied; see CORNEILLE 239:9

2 If something pleasant happens to you, don’t forget to tell it to your friends, to make them feel bad. attributed, in Comte J. d’Estourmel Derniers Souvenirs (1860) P. 319

James Graham, Marquess of Montrose 1612-50 Scottish royalist general and poet

3 Let them bestow on every airth a limb. ‘Lines written on the Window of hisJail the Night before his Execution’

4 He either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small,

That puts it not unto the touch To win or lose it all. ‘My Dear and Only Love’ (written c.1642)

5 But if thou wilt be constant then,

And faithful of thy word, Pll make thee glorious by my pen, And famous by my sword. ‘My Dear and Only Love’ (written c.1642)

Percy Montrose American songwriter 6 Ina cavern, in a canyon,

Excavating for a mine, Dwelt a miner, Forty-niner,

And his daughter, Clementine. Oh, my darling, oh my darling, oh my darling Clementine!

Thou art lost and gone for ever, dreadful sorry, Clementine. ‘Clementine’ (1884 song)

Monty Python’s Flying Circus 1969-74 BBC TV programme, written by Graham Chapman (194189), John Cleese (1939-), Terry Gilliam (1940-), Eric Idle (1943-), Terry Jones (1942-), and Michael Palin (1943-). See also CATCHPHRASES 196:5, MONTY PYTHON’S LIFE OF

BRIAN 543710

7 Your wife interested in...photographs? Eh? Know what I mean—photographs? He asked him knowingly...nudge nudge, snap snap, grin grin, wink wink, say no more. Monty Python’s Flying Circus (1969)

8 It’s not pining—it’s passed on! This parrot is no more! It has ceased to be! It’s expired and gone to meet its maker! This is a late parrot! It’s a stiff!

COMTE

DE

MONTROND

- HENRY MOORE

| 543

Bereft of life it rests in peace—if you hadn't nailed it to the perch it would be pushing up the daisies! It’s rung down the curtain and joined the choir invisible! THIs Is AN EX—PARROT! Monty Python's Flying Circus (1969)

9 Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition! Monty Python's Flying Circus (1970)

Monty Python’s Life of Brian 1983 film, written by John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Eric

Idle, Michael Palin, Terry Gilliam, and Terry Jones

10 What have the Romans ever done for us? spoken by John Cleese as Reg

Clement C. Moore 1779-1863 American scholar and poet

n ‘Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. ‘A Visit from St Nicholas’ (December 1823)

Edward Moore 1712-57 English dramatist

12 This is adding insult to injuries. The Foundling (1748) act 5, sc. 5

13 I am rich beyond the dreams of avarice. The Gamester (1753) act 2, Sc. 2; See JOHNSON 429:26

George Moore 1852-1933 Irish novelist

14 A man travels the world in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. The Brook Kerith (1916) ch. 1

Henry Moore 1898-1986 English sculptor and draughtsman

15 Sculpture in stone should look honestly like stone...to make it look like flesh and blood, hair

and dimples is coming down to the level of the stage conjuror. in Architectural Association Journal May 1930

16 The first hole made through a piece of stone is a revelation. in Listener18 August 1937

17 Sculpture is an art of the open air. Daylight, sunlight, is necessary to it, and for me its best

setting and complement is nature. A. D. B. Sylvester Sculpture and Drawings by Henry Moore (1951)

18 The secret of life is to have a task, something you devote your entire life to, something you bring everything to, every minute of the day for your whole life. And the most important thing is—it must be something you cannot possibly do! attributed, in Donald Hall Henry Moore (1966) introduction

544|

MARIANNE

MOORE

- THOMAS

MOORE

Marianne Moore 1887-1972

With sensitive heads alert of ear;

American poet

Frail crowds that a delicate hearing saves.

1

‘The Gazelles’ (1904)

She says ‘Men are monopolists of “stars, garters, buttons

Thomas Moore 1779-1852

and other shining baubles”— unfit to be the guardians

Irish musician and songwriter

of another person’s happiness.’

13 Yet, who can help loving the land that has taught us

‘Marriage’ (1935), referring to Miss M. Carey Thomas ‘Men practically reserve for themselves stately funerals, splendid monuments, memorial statues, titles, honorary degrees, stars, garters, ribbons, buttons and other shining baubles, so valueless in themselves and yet so infinitely desirable because they are symbols of recognition by their fellow-craftsmen of difficult work well done’, Founder’s address, Mount Holyoke,

Six hundred and eighty-five ways to dress eggs? The Fudge Family in Paris (1818) Letter 8, |. 64

14 Though an angel should write, still ’tis devils must print. The Fudges in England (1835) Letter 3, |. 65

1921

15 Believe me, if all those endearing young charms,

O to be a dragon, a symbol of the power of Heaven—of silkworm size or immense; at times invisible. Felicitous phenomenon!

Which I gaze on so fondly today, Were to change by tomorrow, and fleet in my arms, Like fairy gifts fading away!

‘O To Be a Dragon’ (1959)

I, too, dislike it: there are things that are important beyond all this fiddle. Reading it, however, with a perfect contempt for it, one discovers in it, after all, a place for the genuine.

‘Poetry’ (1935)

Irish Melodies (1807) ‘Believe me, if all those endearing young charms’ 16

Irish Melodies (1807) ‘By that Lake’

17 You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will,

Imaginary gardens with real toads in them.

But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.

‘Poetry’ (1935)

My father used to say, ‘Superior people never make long visits, have to be shown Longfellow’s grave or the glass flowers at Harvard.’

Irish Melodies (1807) ‘Farewell!—but whenever’

18

The soul of music shed, As if that soul were fled. Irish Melodies (1807) ‘The harp that once through Tara’s halls’

19 No, there's nothing half so sweet in life

As love’s young dream.

Irish Melodies (1807) ‘Love’s Young Dream’

“Silence’ (1935)

The passion for setting people right is in itself an

20

afflictive disease. Distaste which takes no credit to itself is best.

Irish Melodies (1807) ‘The Minstrel Boy’

21

It is a privilege to see so

Omissions are not accidents. Complete Poems (1967) epigraph

n

I never knew anyone who had a passion for words who had as much difficulty in saying things as I do. I very seldom say them in a manner I like. If I do it's because I don’t know I’m trying. George Plimpton (ed.) The Writer's Chapbook (1989)

Sturge Moore 1870-1944 English poet and engraver. On Moore: see GOSSE 353714. 12

Then, cleaving the grass, gazelles appear (The gentler dolphins of kindlier waves)

Oh! breathe not his name, let it sleep in the shade,

Where cold and unhonoured his relics are laid. of Robert EMMET

much confusion. 10

The Minstrel Boy to the war is gone, In the ranks of death you'll find him:

His father’s sword he has girded on,

‘Spenser’s Ireland’ (1941)

‘The Steeple-jack’ (1935)

‘

And his wild harp slung behind him.

‘Snakes, Mongooses. Snake-Charmers, and the Like’ (1935)

I am troubled, I’m dissatisfied, I’m Irish.

The harp that once through Tara’s halls Now hangs as mute on Tara’s walls

‘Silence’ (1935)

Nor was he insincere in saying, ‘Make my house your inn,’ Inns are not residences.

“Twas from Kathleen’s eyes he flew, Eyes of most unholy blue!

Irish Melodies (1807) ‘Oh! breathe not his name’ 22

‘Tis the last rose of summer Left blooming alone; All her lovely companions Are faded and gone. Irish Melodies (1807) “Tis the last rose of summer ’

23 I never nursed a dear gazelle,

To glad me with its soft black eye,

But when it came to know me well,

And love me, it was sure to die!

Lalla Rookh (1817) ‘The Fire-Worshippers’ pt. 1, |. 283; see

CARROLL 193:3, DICKENS 267:16, PAYN 589:5

24 Like Dead Sea fruits, that tempt the eye, But turn to ashes on the lips!

Lalla Rookh (1817) ‘The Fire-Worshippers’ pt. 2, |. 484

.

THOMAS

1 Oft, in the stilly night, Ere Slumber’s chain has bound me,

Fond Memory brings the light Of other days around me. National Airs (1815) ‘Oft in the Stilly Night’

Thomas Osbert Mordaunt 1730-1809 British soldier

2 One crowded hour of glorious life Is worth an age without a name. ‘A Poem, said to be written by Major Mordaunt during the last German War’, in The Bee, or Literary Weekly Intelligencer 12 October 1791

Hannah More 1745-1833 English writer of tracts and philanthropist

3 For you'll ne’er mend your fortunes, nor help the just cause,

By breaking of windows, or breaking of laws. ‘An Address to the Meeting in Spa Fields’ (1817) in H. Thompson Life of Hannah More (1838) appendix, no. 7; see PANKHURST 584710

4 He liked those literary cooks Who skim the cream of others’ books; And ruin half an author's graces By plucking bon-mots from their places. Florio (1786) pt. 1, |. 123

5

Did not God

Sometimes withhold in mercy what we ask, We should be ruined at our own request. Moses in the Bulrushes (1782) pt.1, |. 35

6 Whether we consider the manual industry of the poor, or the intellectual exertions of the superior classes, we shall find that diligent occupation, if not criminally perverted from its purposes, is at once the instrument of virtue and the secret of happiness. Man cannot be safely trusted with a life of leisure. Christian Morals (1813) vol. 2, ch. 23

7 The prevailing manners of an age depend more than we are aware, or are willing to allow, on the

conduct of the women; this is one of the principal hinges on which the great machine of human society turns. Essays on Various Subjects...for Young Ladies (1777) ‘On Dissipation’

8 How much it is to be regretted, that the British ladies should ever sit down contented to polish, when they are able to reform; to entertain, when they might instruct; and to dazzle for an hour,

when they are candidates for eternity! Essays on Various Subjects...for Young Ladies (1777) ‘On Dissipation’

9 It is humbling to reflect, that in those countries

in which the fondness for the mere persons of women is carried to the highest excess, they

are slaves; and that their moral and intellectual

degradation increases in direct proportion to the

OSBERT

MORDAUNT

»- THOMAS

MORE

545

adoration which is paid to mere external charms. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education (1799) vol.1, ch.

Thomas More 1478-1535 English scholar and saint; Lord Chancellor of England, 1529-

32. On More: see ERASMUS 308:6, WHITTINGTON 823:14

1o Your sheep, that were wont to be so meek and

tame, and so small eaters, now, as I hear say, be become so great devourers, and so wild, that

they eat up and swallow down the very men themselves. Utopia (1516) bk.1

n They define virtue as living according to nature; and God, they say, created us to that end. When an

individual obeys the dictates of reason in choosing one thing and avoiding another, he is following nature. Utopia (1516) bk. 2

12 Anyone who campaigns for public office becomes disqualified for holding any office at all. Utopia (1516) bk. 2

13 Son Roper, I may tell thee I have no cause to be proud thereof [the King having entertained him at Chelsea], for if my head could wish him a castle in France it should not fail to go. of HENRY VIII William Roper Life of SirThomas More

14 We may not look at our pleasure to go to heaven in feather-beds; it is not the way. William Roper Life of Sir Thomas More

15 If the parties will at my hands call for justice, then,

all were it my father stood on the one side, and the Devil on the other, his cause being good, the Devil should have right. William Roper Life of Sir Thomas More

16 ‘By god's body, master More, Indignatio principis mors est [The anger of the sovereign is death].’ ‘Is that all, my Lord?’ quoth he [to the Duke of Norfolk]. “Then in good faith is there no more difference between your grace and me, but that I shall die to-day, and you to-morrow.’ William Roper Life of Sir Thomas More

17 Son Roper, I thank our Lord the field is won. William Roper Life of SirThomas More

18 Is not this house as nigh heaven as my own? of the Tower of London William Roper Life of Sir Thomas More

1g I cumber you good Margaret much, but I would be sorry, if it should be any longer than tomorrow, for it is S. Thomas even and the vtas of Saint Peter and therefore tomorrow long I to go to God, it were a day. very meet and convenient for me. vtas = octave last letter to his daughter Margaret Roper, 5 July 1535, on the eve of his execution, in E. F. Rogers (ed.) Correspondence of Sir Thomas More (1947)

546 |

THOMAS

MORELL

- GEORGE

POPE

MORRIS

1 Fare well my dear child and pray for me, and I shall for you and all your friends that we may merrily meet in heaven. last letter to his daughter Margaret Roper, 5 July 1535, on the eve of his execution, in E. F. Rogers (ed.) Correspondence ofSir Thomas More (1947)

2 I pray you, master Lieutenant, see me safe up, and my coming down let me shift for my self. of mounting the scaffold William Roper Life of Sir Thomas More

3 Pluck up thy spirits, man, and be not afraid to do thine office; my neck is very short; take heed therefore thou strike not awry, for saving of thine honesty. words addressed to the executioner; William Roper Life of

Sir Thomas More

4 This hath not offended the king. last words, lifting his beard aside after laying his head on the block Francis Bacon Apophthegms New and Old (1625) no. 22

Lord Morley 1838-1923 British Liberal politician and writer

10 The golden. Gospel of Silence is effectively compressed in thirty fine volumes. On CARLYLE’s History of Frederick the Great (1858-65), Carlyle having written of his subject as ‘that strong, silent man’ Critical Miscellanies (1886) ‘Carlyle’

1 You have not converted a man, because you have silenced him. On Compromise (1874) ch. 5

Countess Morphy (Marcelle Azra Forbes) fl. 1930-50

12 The tragedy of English cooking is that ‘plain’ cooking cannot be entrusted to ‘plain’ cooks. English Recipes (1935)

Thomas Morell 1703-84

James Morrill 1824-65

English librettist

British sailor shipwrecked off the Great Barrier Reef in 18.46, and adopted into an Aboriginal tribe

5 See, the conquering hero comes!

Sound the trumpets, beat the drums! Judas Maccabeus (1747) ‘A chorus of youths’ and Joshua (1748) pt. 3 (to music by Handel)

13 Don't shoot, mates, I’m a British object! finding a white community after 17 years, 25 January 1863, in Australian Dictionary of Biography online edition: see

MALOUF 505:3

Morelly f. 1755 French writer

6 Tout Citoyen contribuera pour sa part a Vutilité publique selon ses forces, ses talens et son age; c'est sur cela que seront réglés ses devoirs, conformément aux loix distributives, Every citizen will make his own contribution to the activities of the community according to his

Charles Morris 1745-1838 English songwriter

14 But a house is much more to my mind than a trees And for groves, O! a good grove of chimneys for me. ‘Country and Town’ (1840)

strength, his talent, and his age: it is on this basis

that his duties will be determined, conforming with the distributive laws.

Code de la Nature (1755) pt. 4; see BLANC 120:13, MARX 513:7

John Pierpont Morgan 1837-1913 American financier, philanthropist, and art collector

7 A man always has two reasons for what he does—a good one and the real one. Owen Wister Roosevelt: The Story ofaFriendship (1930)

Robin Morgan 1941American feminist

8 Sisterhood is powerful. title of book (1970)

Christopher Morley 1890-1957 American writer

9 Life is a foreign language: all men mispronounce it. Thunder on the Left (1925) ch. 14; see HARTLEY 371:10

Desmond Morris 1928English anthropologist

15 The city is not a concrete jungle, it is a human ZOO. The Human Zoo (1969) introduction

16 There are one hundred and ninety-three living species of monkeys and apes. One hundred and ninety-two of them are covered with hair. The exception is a naked ape selfnamed Homo sapiens. The Naked Ape (1967) introduction

George Pope Morris 1802-64 American poet. See also ANONYMOUS 19:12 17 Woodman, spare that tree!

Touch not a single bough! In youth it sheltered me, And I'll protect it now.

\

‘Woodman, Spare That Tree’ (1830); see CAMPBEL L 184:7

JAN MORRIS

« R. F. MORRISON

| 547

Jan Morris 1926~

Herbert Morrison 1883-1965

British journalist and travel writer

British Labour politician, grandfather of Peter MANDELSON

1 Snow conditions bad stop advanced base abandoned yesterday stop awaiting improvement. coded message, meaning that the summit of Everest had been reached by HILLARY and Tenzing on 29 May 1953, sent by runner to Kathmandu and relayed by telegram to The Times Stephen Venables To the Top: the Story of Everest (2003)

13 Work is the call. Work at war speed. Good-night— and go to it. broadcast as Minister of Supply, 22 May 1949, in Daily Herald 23 May 1940

Herbert ‘Herb’ Morrison d. 1989 American radio announcer

William Morris 1834~96 English writer, artist, and designer

2 What is this, the sound and rumour? What is this that all men hear, Like the wind in hollow valleys when the storm is drawing near, Like the rolling on of ocean in the eventide of fear? "Tis the people marching on.

14 It’s bursting into flames...Oh, the humanity, and all the passengers! eyewitness account of the Hindenburg airship bursting into flames recorded broadcast, 6 May 1937 4

15 Listen folks, I’m going to have to stop for a minute, because I’ve lost my voice—This is the

worst thing I’ve ever witnessed. eyewitness account of the Hindenburg disaster

Chants for Socialists (1885) ‘The March of the Workers’

recorded broadcast, 6 May 1937

3 The idle singer of an empty day. The Earthly Paradise (1868-70) ‘An Apology’

4 Dreamer of dreams, born out of my due time, Why should I strive to set the crooked straight? The Earthly Paradise (1868-70) ‘An Apology’

Jim Morrison 1943-71 American rock singer and songwriter 16 Five to one, baby, one in five,

No one here gets out alive... They got the guns but we got the numbers

5 Forget the spreading of the hideous town; Think rather of the pack-horse on the down, And dream of London, small and white and clean,

The clear Thames bordered by its gardens green.

Gonna win, yeah, we're taking over. ‘Five to One’ (1968 song)

17 C'mon, baby, light my fire. ‘Light My Fire’ (1967 song, with Ray Manzarek, Robby Krieger, and John Densmore)

The Earthly Paradise (1868-70) ‘Prologue: The Wanderers’ |. 1

6 Had she come all the way for this,

To part at last without a kiss? Yea, had she borne the dirt and rain

That her own eyes might see him slain Beside the haystack in the floods?

18 What have they done to the earth? What have they done to our fair sister? Ravaged and plundered and ripped her and bit her, Stuck her with knives in the side of the dawn,

‘The Haystack in the Floods’ (1858) |.1

And tied her with fences and dragged her down.

7 And ever she sung from noon to noon,

“When the Music’s Over’ (1967 song)

“Two red roses across the moon.’ ‘Two Red Roses across the Moon’ (1858)

8 Fellowship is heaven, and lack of fellowship is hell. A Dream ofJohn Ball (1888) ch. 4

9 Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful. Hopes and Fears for Art (1882) ‘Making the Best of It’

10 The reward of labour is life. News from Nowhere (1891) ch. 15

1 I spend my life ministering to the swinish luxury of the rich. reported by Sir Lowthian Bell to Alfred Powell, c.1877; W. R. Lethaby Philip Webb (1935)

12 The most grinding poverty is a trifling evil compared with the inequality of classes. letter to Andreas Scheu, 15 September 1883, Letters (1987)

vol. 2

19

WE

WANT

THE

WORLD

AND

WE

WANT

IT NOW!

‘When the Music’s Over’ (1967 song)

20 I’m interested in anything about revolt, disorder, chaos, especially activity that appears to have no meaning. It seems to me to be the road toward freedom. in Time 24 January 1968

21 When you make your peace with authority, you become an authority. Andrew Doe and John Tobler In Their Own Words: The Doors

(1988)

R. F. Morrison 22 Just a wee Just a wee Just a wee Before we

deoch-an-doris, yin, that’s a’. deoch-an-doris, gang awa’.

548

TONI

MORRISON

+ ROGERS

MORTON

There’s a wee wifie waitin’, In a wee but-an-ben;

If you can say ‘It’s a braw bricht moonlicht nicht’, Ye're a’ richt, ye ken. ‘just a Wee Deoch-an-Doris’ (191 song); popularized by Harry LAUDER

Toni Morrison 1931— American novelist

1 Grab this land! Take it, hold it, my brothers, make it, my brothers, shake it, squeeze it, turn it, twist it, beat it, kick it, whip it, stomp it, dig it, plough it, seed it, reap it, rent it, buy it, sell it, own it, build it, multiply it, and pass it on—Can you hear me? Pass it on!

Song of Solomon (1977) ch. 10

2 The unending problem of growing old was not how he changed, but how things did. Tar Baby (1981) ch. 5

3 If there is a book you really want to read but it hasn't been written yet, then you must write it. attributed; Morrison told the editors of the Oxford Dictionary of Amencan Quotations (2008) that she remembers only that she

said it in a speech

Van Morrison 1945— Irish singer, songwriter, and musician

4 Music is spiritual. The music business is not. in Times 6 July 1990

Morrissey 1959English singer and songwriter

§ I was looking for a job, and then I found a job And heaven knows I’m miserable now. “Heaven Knows I’m Miserable Now’ (1984 song)

Dwight Morrow 1873-1931 American lawyer, banker, and diplomat, father-in-law of

Charles LINDBERGH

6 The world is divided into people who do things and people who get the credit. Try, if you can, to belong to the first class. There’s far less competition. letter to his son, in Harold Nicolson Dwight Momow (1935) ch. 3

7 Any party which takes credit for the rain must not be surprised if its opponents blame it for the drought. attributed; William Safire Safire’s New Politica Dictionary (1993) -

Samuel Morse 1791-1872 American inventor

8 What hath God wrought. the first electric telegraph message, 24 May 1844; see BIBLE S331

Wayne Lyman Morse 1900-74 American Democratic politician

9 | believe that history will record that we have made a great mistake. in the Senate debate on the Tonkin Gulf Resolution, which committed the United States to intervention in Vietnam; Morse was the only Senator to vote against the resolution in Congressional Record 6-7 August 1964

Owen Morshead 1893-1977 English librarian

1o The House of Hanover, like ducks, produce bad parents—they trample on their young. as Royal Librarian, in conversation with Harold NIcoLson,

biographer of GEORGE v Harold Nicolson, letter to Vita Sackville-West, 7 January 1949

John Mortimer 1923-2009 English novelist, barrister, and dramatist

n At school I never minded the lessons. I just resented having to work terribly hard at playing. A Voyage Round My Father (1971) act 1

12 No brilliance is needed in the law. Nothing but common sense, and relatively clean fingernails. A Voyage Round My Father (1971) act 1

J. B. Morton (‘Beachcomber’) 1893-1975 English journalist and humorous writer

13 One disadvantage of being a hog is that at any moment some blundering fool may try to make a silk purse out of your wife’s ear. By the Way (1937)

%

14 Hush, hush, Nobody cares! Christopher Robin Has Fallen DownStairs. By the Way (1931); see MILNE 526-7

15 Dr Strabismus (Whom God Preserve) of Utrecht. Morton's Folly (1933)

Jelly Roll Morton isss—i941 American jazz pianist, composer, and bandleader

16 Jazz music is to be played sweet, soft, plenty rhythm. Mister Jelly Roll (1950)

Rogers Morton 1914-79 American public relations officer

17 I'm not going to rearrange the furniture on the deck of the Titanic. having lost five of the last six primaries as President ForD’s

campaign manager

in Washington Post 16 May 1976

_

©

THOMAS

Thomas Morton ¢.1764-1838

MORTON

+ MOTTOES

|

549

Peter Motteux see Cervantes 202:9

English dramatist

1 Approbation from Sit Hubert Stanley is praise indeed. A Cure for the Heartache (1797) act 5, sc. 2; see

Mottoes 10

MISQUOTATIONS 534719

motto of the Society ofJesus

2 Always ding, dinging Dame Grundy into my ears—what will Mrs Grundy zay? What will Mrs Grundy think?

n

motto of Canada; see BIBLE (VULGATE) 112:8 12

speech to the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Swansea, 20 August 1990

Aut Caesar, aut nihil.

Caesar or nothing. motto inscribed on the sword of Cesare Borgia (1476-1507), illegitimate son of Pope ALEXANDER VI

British statistician

3 Education costs money, but then so does ignorance.

A mari usque ad mare. From sea unto sea.

Speed the Plough (1798) act 1, sc. 1; see LOCKER-LAMPSON 484:22

Claus Moser 1922-

Ad majorem Dei gloriam. To the greater glory of God.

13 Be happy while y’er leevin,

For yer a lang time deid. Scottish motto for a house in Notes and Queries gth series, vol. 8, 7 December 1901

Edwin Moses 1955American athlete and Olympic champion hurdler

14 Be prepared.

motto of the Scout Association, based on the initials of the founder, Lord Baden-Powell

4 | don’t really see the hurdles. I sense them like a memory.

Robert Baden-Powell Scouting for Boys (1908) pt.1

attributed

Kate Moss 1974-

5 Citius, altius, fortius. Swifter, higher, stronger. motto of the Olympic Games

English model

5 Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels.

16

when asked for her motto, in Women’s Wear Daily 13 November

Cor ad cor loquitur. Heart speaks to heart. motto of John Henry NEWMAN; See FRANCIS 327:2

2009

17 Defence, not defiance. motto of the Volunteers Movement (1859)

Andrew Motion 1952English poet

6 Beside the river, swerving under ground, your future tracked you, snapping at your heels: Diana, breathless, hunted by your own quick hounds.

18 Dominus illuminatio mea.

The Lord is my light. motto of the University of Oxford; BIBLE (VULGATE) 112:5

19 E pluribus unum

Out of many, one.

‘Mythology’ (1997)

Latin phrase, selected as the motto for the American national

seal in1776 by a committee consisting of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and Benjamin Franklin

John Lothrop Motley 1814-77 American historian

20

7 As long as he lived, he was the guiding-star of a

motto of Ferdinand | (1503-64), Holy Roman Emperor: Johannes Manlius Locorum Communium Collectanea (1563) vol. 2

whole brave nation, and when he died the little children cried in the streets.

‘De Lege: Octatum Praeceptum’; see WATSON 812:4

of William of Orange (1572-84)

Honi soit qui mal y pense. Evil be to him who evil thinks.

The Rise of the Dutch Republic (1856) pt. 6, ch. 7; see

AUDEN 39719

motto of the Order of the Garter, originated by EDWARD III, probably on 23 April of 1348 or 1349; see SELLAR AND

‘8 Give us the luxuries of life, and we will dispense with its necessities. Oliver Wendell Holmes Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table (1857-8) ch. 6

Motoori Norinaga 1730-1801 Japanese scholar and poet

9 If one should ask you concerning the spirit of a true Japanese, point to the wild cherry blossom shining in the sun. attributed

Flat justitia et pereat mundus. Let justice be done, though the world perish.

YEATMAN 22

679:7

Laborare est orare.

To work is to pray. also found in the form ‘Ora, lege, et labora [Pray, read, and work]’ traditional motto of the Benedictine order

23 Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in

the attempt.

motto of the Special Olympics (associated with Eunice Kennedy Shriver)

550 |

LORD

MOUNTBATTEN

-

HOSNI

MUBARAK

1 Nabha Sparasham Deeptam. Touching the sky with glory. motto of the Indian Air Force, taken from the Bhagavadgita; see BHAGAVADGITA 80:9

2 Nemo me impune lacessit. No one provokes me with impunity.

. You're not the Forgotten Army on the Forgotten Front. No, make no mistake about it. Nobody’s ever heard of you. encouragement to troops when taking over as Supreme Allied Commander South-East Asia in late 1943 R. Hough Mountbatten (1980)

motto of the Crown of Scotland and of all Scottish regiments

3 Nisi Dominus frustra. In vain without the Lord.

Daniel P. Moynihan 1927-2003 American Democratic politician

motto of the city of Edinburgh; see BIBLE (VULGATE) 112714

4 Nullius in verba.

In the word of none. emphasizing reliance on experiment rather than authority motto of the Royal Society; see HORACE 397:17

5 Palmam qui meruit, ferat. Let him who has won it bear the palm. adopted by Lord netson as his motto, from John Jortin (1698-1770) Lusus Poetici (3rd ed., 1748) ‘Ad Ventos’

6 Per ardua ad astra. Through struggle to the stars. motto of the Mulvany family, quoted and translated by Rider HAGGARD in The People ofthe Mist (1894) ch. 1; still in use as motto of the R.A.F., having been proposed by J. S. Yule in 1912 and approved by King GEORGE Vv in 1913

7 Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God. motto of Thomas JEFFERSON, from John BRADSHAW; see BRADSHAW 146112

8 Semper eadem. Ever the same. motto of ELIZABETH |

9 Sic semper tyrannis.

Thus always to tyrants. motto of the State of Virginia; see BOOTH 143:5

10 Similia similibus curantur, Like cures like. motto of homeopathic medicine, although not found in this form in the writings of C. F. S. Hahnemann (1755-1843); the

Latin appears as an anonymous side-note in Paracelsus Opera

Omnia (c.1490-1541, ed. 1658) vol. 1

n_ They always get their man. unofficial motto of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police: attributed to John J. Healy (1840-1908), American newspaperman and whiskey trader, in 1877

12 They haif said: Quhat say they? Lat thame Say. motto of the Earls Marischal of Scotland, inscribed at Marischal College, Aberdeen, 1593; a similarly defiant motto in Greek has been found engraved in remains from classical antiquity

13. Who dares wins. motto of the British Special Air Service regiment, from 1942

15 Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts. in Newsweek 25 August 1986

16 To be Irish is to know that in the end the world will break your heart. the observation was occasioned by the assassination of President John F. KENNEDY attributed, in Thomas Cahill, How the Irish Saved Civilization

(1995)

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 1756-91 Austrian composer. On Mozart: see JOSEPH II 434:1, LEHRER 474:20, SCHNABEL 67319

17 | am happier when I have something to compose, for that, after all, is my sole delight and passion. letter to his father Leopold, 11 October 1777; Emily Anderson (ed.) Letters of Mozart and his Family (1966) vol.1

18 The happy medium—truth in all things—is no longer either known or valued; to gain applause, one must write things so inane that they may be played on a barrel-organ, or so unintelligible that no rational being can comprehend them, though on that very account they are likely to please. letter to his father Leopold, 28 December 1782: The Letters (tr. Lady Wallace, 1865)

19 Melody is the essence of music. I compare a good melodist to a fine racer, and counterpoints to hack post-horses. remark to Michael Kelly, 1786; Michael Kelly Reminiscences (1826)

20 The whole, though it be long, stands almost complete and finished in my mind, so that I can survey it, like a fine picture or a beautiful statue, at a glance. Nor do I hear in my imagination the

Parts successively, but I hear them, as it were, all at

once. What a delight this is I cannot tell!

on his method of composition letter, Edward Holmes The Life of Mozart (1845)

Lord Mountbatten 1900-79

Hosni Mubarak 1928-

British sailor, soldier, and statesman. On Mountbatten: see ZIEGLER 848:3

Egyptian statesman, President 1981-2011

14 Right, now I understand people think you're the Forgotten Army on the Forgotten Front. I've come here to tell you you're quite wrong.

21 Instead of having one [Osama] bin Laden, we will have 100 bin Ladens. on the probable result of a western invasion of Iraq in Newsweek 14 April 2003

ROBERT MUGABE

Robert Mugabe 1924African statesman, Prime Minister of Zimbabwe 1980-7, President 1987-

1 Cricket civilizes people and creates good gentlemen. I want everyone to play cricket in Zimbabwe; I want ours to be a nation of gentlemen. in Sunday Times 26 February 1984

2 Blair, keep your England and let me keep my Zimbabwe. at the Earth Summit in Johannesburg, 2 September 2002

Malcolm Muggeridge 1903-90 English journalist and broadcaster

3 Something beautiful for God.

- ETHEL WATTS MUMFORD

|_ 551

12 Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. in Atlantic Monthly April 1898

Paul Muldoon 1951— Irish poet

13 1 thought of you tonight, a leanbh, lying there in your long barrow,

colder and dumber than a fish by Francisco de Herrera. ‘Incantata’ (1994)

14 The Volkswagen parked in the gap, But gently ticking over. You wonder if it’s lovers

And not men hurrying back Across two fields and a river. ‘Ireland’ (1980)

title of book (1971); see TERESA 773:20

4 The orgasm has replaced the Cross as the focus of longing and the image of fulfilment. Tread Softly (1966)

5 He was not only a bore; he bored for England. of Anthony EDEN Tread Softly (1966)

Edwin Muir 1887-1959 Scottish poet

6 What shall I call you? A fountain in a waste, A well of water in a country dry. ‘The Confirmation’ (1943)

7 And without fear the lawless roads

Robert Muldoon 1921-92 New Zealand statesman, Prime Minister 1975-84

15 When New Zealanders emigrate to Australia, it raises the average IQ of both countries. attributed

H. J. Muller 1890-1967 American geneticist

16 To say, for example, that a man is made up of certain chemical elements is a satisfactory description only for those who intend to use him as a fertilizer. Science and Criticism (1943)

Ran wrong through all the land. ‘Holderlin’s Journey’ (1937)

8 Barely a twelvemonth after The seven days war that put the world to sleep, Late in the evening the strange horses came. ‘The Horses’ (1956)

Frank Muir 1920-98

HerbertJ.Muller 1905—80 American historian

17 Few have heard of Fra Luca Pacioli, the inventor

of double-entry bookkeeping; but he has probably had much more influence on human life than has

Dante or Michelangelo. Uses of the Past (1957) ch. 8

English writer and broadcaster

9 The thinking man’s crumpet. ofJoan Bakewell attributed

Jean Muir 1928-95 English fashion designer

1o Engineering with fabric. her definition of dressmaking in Times 30 May 1995, obituary

Wilhelm Miller 1794-1827 German poet

18 Vom Abendrot zum Morgenlicht Ward mancher Kopf zum Greise. Wer glaubt’s? Und meiner ward es nicht Auf dieser ganzen Reise. Between dusk and dawn many a head has turned white. Who can believe it? And mine has not changed on all this long journey. Die Winterreise (1823) bk. 2 ‘Der greise Kopf’

John Muir 1838-1914

Ethel Watts Mumford 1878-1940 and others

Scottish-born American naturalist

American writers and humorists

n When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the universe.

19 In the midst of life we are in debt.

My First Summer in the Sierra (1911) 27 July 1869

Altogether New Cynic's Calendar (1907); see BOOK OF COMMON

PRAYER 131:14

552

|

LEWIS

MUMFORD

-

!RIS

MURDOCH

Lewis Mumford 1895-1990

mundane life and not in some fairyland beyond

American sociologist

our human ken. The Tale of Genji

1 Every generation revolts against its fathers and 12

makes friends with its grandfathers. The Brown Decades (1931)

People who have become so precious that they go out of their way to try and be sensitive in the most unpromising situations, trying to capture every

2 Our national flower is the concrete cloverleaf.

moment of interest, are bound to look ridiculous and superficial.

in Quote Magazine 8 October 1961

The Diary of Lady Murasaki (translated by Richard Bowring,

Mumonkan .1228

1996)

a Japanese Zen textbook

3 Amonk once asked Joshi, ‘Has a dog the BuddhaNature?’ Josht answered, ‘Mu!’

Iris Murdoch 1919-99 English novelist and philosopher 13 The bereaved cannot communicate with the unbereaved.

Case 1

4 He [Buddha] held up a flower before the

congregation of monks. At this time all were silent but the Venerable Kasyapa only smiled. The World-Honoured One said... ‘Without relying upon words and letters, beyond all teaching as a special transmission, |pass this all on to Mahakasyapa.’ case 6

5 Amonk asked Tozan, ‘What is the Buddha?’

He replied “Three pounds of flax.’

An Accidental Man (1972)

14 Our actions are like ships which we may watch set out to sea, and not know when or with what cargo

they will return to port. The Bell (1958) ch. 12

15 All our failures are ultimately failures in love. The Bell (1958) ch. 19 16

case 18

6 A monk asked Ummon, “What is the Buddha?’

‘It is a shit-wiping stick,’ replied Ummon.

Metaphysics as a Guide to Morals (1992) ch. 17

17 One of the secrets of a happy life is continuous

small treats.

CdSe 21

7 Amonk asked Jéshu, ‘What did Daruma

[Bodhidharma] come to China for?’ Joshu answered, “The oak tree in the [temple] front

The Sea, The Sea (1978), *Prehistory’

18

Those who are caught in mental cages can often picture freedom, itjust has no attractive power.

19

One doesn't have to get anywhere in a marriage. It’s not a public conveyance.

The Sea, The Sea (1978) ch. 6

garden.’ CaSe 37

Edvard Munch 1863-1944 Norwegian painter and engraver

21

9 Without this anxiety and illness I would have been like a ship without a rudder. 22

n Anything whatsoever may become the subject of a novel, provided only that it happens in this

There is no substitute for the comfort supplied by the utterly taken-for-granted relationship.

Love is the extremely difficult realisation that something other than oneself is real. Love, and so art and morals, is the discovery of reality. Since reality is incomplete, art must not be too much afraid of incompleteness. ‘Against Dryness’ in Encounter January 1961

R. Harries Prayer and the Pursuit of Happiness (1985)

24

We live in a fantasy world, a world of illusion. The great task in life is to find reality.

25

I'm just wandering, I think of things and then they go away for ever.

in Times15 April 1983 ‘Profile’

Poul Erik Tojner Edvard Munch in his own words (2003)

Murasaki Shikibu c.978~c 1031

.

23 Anything that consoles is fake.

his account of how he came to imagine The Scream

Japanese writer and courtier

oe,

‘The Sublime and the Good’ in Chicago Review13 (1959)

letter to K. E. Schreiner, c.1904; Sue Prideaux Edvard Munch;

10 I was walking with two friends and the sun set and the heavens suddenly turned to blood and my friends continued walking. | stopped by the fence, deathly tired. Over the cold blue fjord and city was a flaming reddish yellow, and I felt a huge scream course through nature.

.

A Severed Head (1961) ch. 28

someone has felt about it.

Behind the Scream (2005)

’

A Severed Head (1961) ch. 3 20

8 You should not paint the chair, but only what written c.1891; R. Heller Munch (1984) ch. 4

Good represents the reality of which God is the

dream.

in September 1996 on her inability to write: the followi ng

February it was announced that she was suffering from Alzheimer’s disease > in Times 5 February 1907

C.W. MURPHY

C. W. Murphy and Will Letters 1 Has anybody here seen Kelly? Kelly from the Isle of Man? ‘Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?’ (1909 song)

Fred Murray American songwriter

2 Ginger, you're balmy! title of song (1910)

James Augustus Henry Murray 1837-1915 Scottish lexicographer, first Editor of the Oxford English Dictionary

3 | feel that in many respects I and my assistants are simply pioneers, pushing our way experimentally through an untrodden forest, where no white man’s axe has been before us. ‘Report on the Philological Society's Dictionary’ (1884) in Transactions of the Philological Society 1882-4

- A.J. MUSTE

| 553

wisdom or understanding than you possessed when your voice reached only from one end of the bar to the other. often quoted as ‘Just because your voice reaches halfway around the world doesn’t mean you are wiser than when it reached only to the end of the bar‘ speech to Radio and Television News Directors Association, Chicago, 15 October 1958

un Anyone who isn’t confused doesn’t really understand the situation. on the Vietnam War Walter Bryan The Improbable Irish (1969) ch. 1

Miyamoto Musashi 1584-1645 Japanese soldier

12 Do not let the enemy see your spirit. Go Rin No Sho [A Book of Five Rings]

Alfred de Musset 1810-57 French poet and dramatist 13 Je hais comme la mort l’état de plagiaire;

Les A. Murray 1938Australian poet

4

The trouble

with being best man is, you don’t get a chance to prove it. The Boys Who Stole the Funeral (1989)

5 Nothing’s said till it’s dreamed out in words And nothing’s true that figures in words only. The Daylight Moon (1987) ‘Poetry and Religion’

6 Men must have legends, else they will die of strangeness. The Ilex Tree (1965) ‘The Noonday Axeman’

Ed Murrow 1908-65

Mon verre n'est pas grand mais je bois dans mon verre. I hate like death the situation of the plagiarist; the glass I drink from is not large, but at least it is my own. La Coupe et les lévres (1832)

14 Malgré moi l’infini me tourmente.

I can't help it, the idea of the infinite torments me. ‘LEspoir en Dieu’ (1838)

15 Le seul bien qui me reste au monde Est d’avoir quelquefois pleuré. The only good thing left to me is that I have sometimes wept. ‘Tristesse’ (1841)

16 Je suis venu trop tard dans un monde trop vieux. I have come too late into a world too old. Rollo (1833)

American broadcaster and journalist. See also CATCHPHRASES 196:27

7 In the area of politics our major policy obligation is not to mistake slogans for solutions. broadcast, 3 April 1951

8 No one can terrorize a whole nation, unless we are

all his accomplices. ofJoseph MCCARTHY ‘See It Now’, broadcast, 7 March 1954

9 He mobilized the English language and sent it into battle to steady his fellow countrymen and hearten those Europeans upon whom the long dark night of tyranny had descended. of Winston CHURCHILL broadcast, 30 November 1954, in In Search ofLight (1967)

10 The fact that your voice is amplified to the degree where it reaches from one end of the country to the other does not confer upon you greater

Benito Mussolini 1883-1945 Italian Fascist dictator

17 We must leave exactly on time...From now on

everything must function to perfection. to a station-master Giorgio Pini Mussolini (1939) vol. 2, ch. 6; an early report was:

‘The first benefit of Benito Mussolini’s direction in Italy begins to be felt when one crosses the Italian Frontier and hears “Il treno arriva all’orario [The train is arriving on time]”’ Infanta Eulalia of Spain Courts and Countries after the War (1925)

A.J.Muste 1885-1967 Dutch-born American pacifist

18 If I can’t love Hitler, I can’t love at all. at a Quaker meeting 1940; in New York Times 12 February 1967

19 There is no way to peace. Peace is the way. in New York Times 16 November 1967

554

|

VLADIMIR

NABOKOV

-

NAPOLEON

|

V. S. Naipaul 1932Trinidadian writer of Indian descent, resident in Britain since

1950, noted especially for his satirical novels

Vladimir Nabokov 1899-1977 Russian-born American novelist

%

9 The world is what it is; men who are nothing,

who allow themselves to become nothing, have no place in it. A Bend in the River (1979 novel), opening sentence

1 Lolita, light of my life, fire of my loins. My sin, my soul. Lo-lee-ta: the tip of the tongue taking a trip of three steps down the palate to tap, at three, on the teeth. Lo. Lee. Ta. Lolita (1955) ch. 1, opening words

2 You can always count on a murderer for a fancy prose style. Lolita (1955) ch.1

3 Life is a great surprise. I do not see why death should not be an even greater one. Pale Fire (1962)

4 The cradle rocks above an abyss, and common sense tells us that our existence is but a brief crack of light between two eternities of darkness. Speak, Memory (1951) ch.1

10 The only lies for which we are truly punished are those we tell ourselves. In a Free State (1971) ch. 5

1 History is built around creation and achievement, and nothing was created in the West Indies. The Middle Passage (1962); see WALCOTT 806:11

lan Nairn 1930-83 British architectural writer

12 If what is called development is allowed to multiply at the present rate, then by the end of the century Great Britain will consist of isolated oases of preserved monuments in a desert of wire, concrete roads, cosy plots and bungalows...Upon this new Britain the Review bestows a name in the

hope that it will stick—supropra. in Architectural Review June 1955

Ralph Nader 1934American consumer protectionist

5 Unsafe at any speed. title of book (1965); see KEATS 444:21

Nagarjuna c.2nd century ap Indian philosopher

6 The doctrine of the Buddha is taught with

reference to two truths—conventional truth and ultimate truth. Those who do not understand the difference between these two truths do not understand

the profound essence of the doctrine of the Buddha. Root Verses of the Middle Way ch. 24, v. 8

Sarojini Naidu 1879-1949 Indian politician

7 If only Bapu knew the cost of setting him up in poverty!

of Mahatma GANDHI A. Campbell-Johnson Mission with Mountbatten (1951) ch. 12

Shiva Naipaul 1945-35 Trinidadian writer

8 The Third World is an artificial construction of the West—an ideological empire on which the sun is always setting. An Unfinished Journey (1986)

Lewis Namier isss—1960 Polish-born British historian

13 No number of atrocities however horrible can

deprive a nation of its right to independence, nor justify its being put under the heel of its worst enemies and persecutors, in 1919; Julia Namier Lewis Namier (1971)

Fridtjof Nansen 1861-1930 Norwegian polar explorer

14 Never stop because you are afraid—you are never so

likely to be wrong. Never keep a line of retreat: it is a

wretched invention. The difficult is what takes a little

time; the impossible is what takes a little longer.

in Listener14 December 1939; Se CALONNE 183:4, MILITARY

SAYINGS

AND

SONGS

5237

Napoleon I (Napoleon Bonaparte) 1769-1821 French monarch, Emperor 1804-15, son of Laetitia BONAPARTE. On Napoleon: see BYRON 179:27,

WELLINGTON 816218; see also DUMOURIEZ 286215, MAZARIN [16:13

15 What I have done so far is nothing. I am only at the beginning of the career that lies before me.

in May 1796; F. Furcet The French Revolution 1770-181 4 (1996)

16 Think of it, soldiers; from the summit of these pyramids, forty centuries look down upon you.

speech to the Army of Egypt on 21 July 1798, before the Battle of the Pyramids \ . ‘

Gaspard Gourgaud Mémoires (1823) vol. 2 ‘Egypte—Bataille des Pyramides’

R. K. NARAYAN

It [the Channel] is a mere ditch, and will be crossed as soon as someone has the courage to attempt it.

on the introduction of the metric system Memoires...écrits a Ste-Héléne (1823-5) bk. 4, ch. 21, pt. 4

14 An army marches on its stomach. attributed, but probably condensed from a long passage in E. A. de Las Cases Mémorial de Ste-Héléne (1823) vol. 4, 14 November 1816; also attributed to FREDERICK THE GREAT, in Notes and Queries 10 March 1866; see PROVERBS 613:15,

to his officers, standing by the grave of FREDERICK THE GREAT in Berlin, 1806 Nancy Mitford Frederick the Great (1970)

It is easier to put up with unpleasantness from a man of one’s own way of thinking than from one who takes an entirely different point of view. letter to J. Finckenstein, 14 April 1807, in Mémoires et Correspondance politique et militaire du Roi Joseph (1854) vol. 3

I want the whole of Europe to have one currency;

it will make trading much easier.

SELLAR AND YEATMAN 679:13

15 As though he had 200,000 men.

when asked how to deal with the Pope J. M. Robinson Cardinal Consalvi (1987); see STALIN 744:19

16 La carriére ouverte aux talents.

The career open to the talents. Barry E. O’Meara Napoleon in Exile (1822) vol. 1

17 England is a nation of shopkeepers. Barry E. O’Meara Napoleon in Exile (1822) vol. 2; see ADAMS 4:4, PROVERBS 617:35, SMITH 734:4 18

‘Note sur L’Etablissement D’Ecouen’ 15 May 1807, in Correspondance de Napoleon ler (1858-69) vol. 15

In war, three-quarters turns on personal character and relations; the balance of manpower and materials counts only for the remaining quarter.

Not tonight, Josephine. attributed, but probably apocryphal; the phrase does not appear in contemporary sources, but was current by the early twentieth century

letter to his brother Louis, 6 May 1807; Alistair Horne How Far from Austerlitz? (1996)

Religion is an all-important matter in a public school for girls. Whatever people say, it is the mother’s safeguard, and the husband’s. What we ask of education is not that girls should think, but that they should believe.

19 of TALLEYRAND:

A pile of shit in a silk stocking. attributed

R. K. Narayan 1906-2001 Indian novelist and short-story writer 20

India will go on. remark to V. S. Naipaul in 1961, V. S. Naipaul India: AWounded Civilization (1977)

‘Observations sur les affaires d’Espagne, Saint-Cloud, 27 aotit 1808’ in Correspondance de Napoleon ler (1858-69) vol. 17

It is a matter of great interest what sovereigns are doing; but as to what Grand Duchesses are

doing—Who cares?

Ogden Nash 1902-71 American humorous poet 21

letter, 17 December 181, in Lettres inédits de Napoléon |(1897) vol. 2 10

ridiculous. Moscow in 1812 D. G. De Pradt Histoire de l'Ambassade dans le grand-duché de

‘Autres Bétes, Autres Moeurs’ (1931) 22

Or else the other way around,

I’m never sure. Are you?

La France a plus besoin de moi queje nai besoin de la France.

France has more need of me than IJ have need of

‘The Camel’ (1936)

23 The cow is of the bovine ilk;

One end is moo, the other, milk.

France.

‘The Cow’ (1931)

speech to the Corps Législatif, Paris, 31 December 1813 12

As to moral courage, I have very rarely met with two o'clock in the morning courage: I mean instantaneous courage. E. A. de Las Cases Mémorial de Ste-Héléne (1823) vol. 1, pt. 2, 4-5 December 1815; see THOREAU 781:15

The camel has a single hump;

The dromedary, two;

Varsovie en 1812 (1815); See PAINE 580713, PROVERBS 619:25 nN

The turtle lives ‘twixt plated decks Which practically conceal its sex. I think it clever of the turtle In such a fix to be so fertile.

There is only one step from the sublime to the to De Pradt, Polish ambassador, after the retreat from

555

of the mind, of the memory, and of the

€.1803; |. R. Green History of the English People (1880) vol. 4, ch. 9

letter to his brother Louis, King of Holland, 4 April 1807, in Correspondance de Napoléon ler (1858-69) vol. 15

|

imagination... The new system of weights and measures will be a stumbling block and the source of difficulties for several generations. ..It’s just tormenting the people with trivia!!!

Let us be masters of the Channel for six hours, and we are masters of the world.

A prince who gets a reputation for good nature in the first year of his reign, is laughed at in the second.

NASH

13 Nothing is more contrary to the organization

letter to Consul Cambacérés, 16 November 1803, in Correspondance de Napoléon ler (1858-69) vol. 9

Hats off, gentlemen. If he were still alive, we should not be here.

+ OGDEN

24

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. ‘Family Court’ (1931)

556

|

THOMAS

NASHE

- JAWAHARLAL

NEHRU

1 Beneath this slab John Brown is stowed. He watched the ads, And not the road.

12 No leaf he wrote on but was like a burning-glass to set on fire all his readers. of Pietro Aretino (1492-1556) The Unfortunate Traveller (1594)

‘Lather as You Go’ (1942)

2 Do you think my mind is maturing late, Or simply rotted early?

John Mason Neale 1818-66 English clergyman

‘Lines on Facing Forty’ (1942)

3 Good wine needs no bush,

And perhaps products that people really want need no hard-sell or soft-sell TV push. Why not? Look at pot. ‘Most Doctors Recommend or yours For Fast, Fast, Fast Relief’

13 All glory, laud, and honour To thee, Redeemer, King,

To whom the lips of children Made sweet hosannas ring. ‘All glory, laud, and honour’ (1859 hymn); translated from

the Latin traditionally attributed to St Theodulph of Orleans, c.820

(1972); see PROVERBS 620:7

4 Any kiddie in school can love like a fool, But hating, my boy, is an art. ‘Plea for Less Malice Toward None’ (1933)

5 Candy Is dandy But liquor Is quicker. ‘Reflections on Ice-breaking’ (1931)

6 I think that I shall never see

A billboard lovely as a tree. Perhaps, unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all, ‘Song of the Open Road’ (1933); see KILMER 449:9

7 Sure, deck your lower limbs in pants; Yours are the limbs, my sweeting.

You look divine as you advance— Have you seen yourself retreating? ‘What's the Use?’ (1940)

Thomas Nashe 1567-1601 English pamphleteer and dramatist

8 O, tis a precious apothegmatical Pedant, who will find matter enough to dilate a whole day of the first invention of Fy, fa, fum, I smell the blood of an English-man. Have with you to Saffron-walden (1596); see ANONYMOUS 18:1, SHAKESPEARE 699:13

9 Beauty is but a flower Which wrinkles will devour. Summer's Last Will and Testament (1600) |. 1588

1o Brightness falls from the air;

Queens have died young and fair; Dust hath closed Helen’s eye. Iam sick, I must die. Lord have mercy on us. Summer's Last Will and Testament (1600) |. 1590

1 From winter, plague and pestilence, good lord, deliver us! Summer’s Last Will and Testament (1600) |. 1878; see BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 12711

14 Good King Wenceslas looked out,

On the feast of Stephen; When the snow lay round about,

Deep and crisp and even. ‘Good King Wenceslas’

15 Jerusalem the golden, With milk and honey blessed. ‘Jerusalem the golden’ (1858 hymn); translated from the Latin ‘ of Bernard of Cluny (fl. 1140)

Jawaharlal Nehru 1889-1964 Indian statesman, Prime Minister 1947-64: father of Indira GANDHI

16 At the stroke of the midnight hour, while the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom. immediately prior to Independence speech to the Indian Constituent Assembly, 14 August 1947 4
Ecclesiastical History

META ORRED

Meta Orred

‘In the Gloaming’ (1877 song)

doubt, but still a despotism with theft as its final object. Burmese days (1934)

5

3 Hatred is a feeling which leads to the extinction of values.

Coming up For Air (1939) pt. 1, ch. 3; see CONNOLLY 23611

17 Roast beef and Yorkshire, or roast pork and apple sauce, followed up by suet pudding and driven home, as it were, by a cup of mahogany-brown tea, have put you in just the right mood...In these

blissful circumstances, what is it that you want to

read about? Naturally, about a murder.

Meditations on Quixote (1914)

4 Civilization is nothing more than the effort to

Decline ofthe English Murder and other essays (1965) title essay,

reduce the use of force to the last resort.

written 1946

The Revolt of the Masses (1930) ch. 8

5 A revolution does not last more than fifteen years, the period which coincides with the flourishing of a generation.

I'm fat, but I’m thin inside. Has it ever struck you that there’s a thin man inside every fat man, just as they say there’s a statue inside every block of stone?

Spanish writer and philosopher

Meditations on Quixote (1914)

Good prose is like a window-pane. Collected Essays (1968) vol. 1 ‘Why | Write’

16

José Ortega y Gasset 1883-1955 2 1am plus my surroundings, and if I do not preserve the latter I do not preserve myself.

| 575

14 The Indian Empire is a despotism—benevolent, no

Scottish 19th-century writer and poet

1 In the gloaming, Oh my darling! When the lights are dim and low, And the quiet shadows falling Softly come and softly go.

- GEORGE ORWELL

18 Down and out in Paris and London. title of book (1933)

19 He was an embittered atheist (the sort of atheist

who does not so much disbelieve in God as

The Revolt of the Masses (1930) ch. 10

personally dislike Him).

Joe Orton 1933-67 English dramatist

Down and Out in Paris and London (1933) ch. 30 20

6 I'd the upbringing a nun would envy...Until I was fifteen I was more familiar with Africa than my own body. Entertaining Mr Sloane (1964) act 1

7 It’s all any reasonable child can expect if the dad is present at the conception. Entertaining Mr Sloane (1964) act 3

8 Reading isn’t an occupation we encourage among police officers. We try to keep the paper work down to a minimum.

Homage to Catalonia (1938) ch. 14 21

22

Keep the Aspidistra Flying (1936) ch. 3

23 England is not the jewelled isle of Shakespeare's

much-quoted passage, nor is it the inferno depicted by Dr Goebbels. More than either it resembles a family, a rather stuffy Victorian family, with not many black sheep in it but with all its cupboards bursting with skeletons...A family with the wrong members in control.

George Orwell (Eric Blair) 1903-50 English political writer and essayist

Animal Farm (1945) ch.1

The Lion and the Unicorn (1941) pt. 1 ‘England Your England’; see SHAKESPEARE 711:12

24 Old maids biking to Holy Communion through the mists of the autumn mornings...these are not only fragments, but characteristic fragments, of the English scene.

n Four legs good, two legs bad. Animal Farm (1945) ch. 3

12 All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others. Animal Farm (1945) ch. 10

13 The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again, but already it was impossible to say which was which. Animal Farm (1945), closing words

Advertising is the rattling of a stick inside a swill bucket.

What the Butler Saw (1969) act1

to Man is the only creature that consumes without producing.

Keep the aspidistra flying. title of novel (1936)

Loot (1967) act 2

9 You were born with your legs apart. They'll send you to the grave in a Y-shaped coffin.

Down here it was still the England I had known in my childhood: the railway cuttings smothered in wild flowers...the red buses, the blue policemen— all sleeping the deep, deep sleep of England, from which I sometimes fear that we shall never wake till we are jerked out of it by the roar of bombs.

The Lion and the Unicorn (1941) pt. 1 ‘England Your England’; see MAJOR 504:3

25

Probably the battle of Waterloo was won on the playing-fields of Eton, but the opening battles of all subsequent wars have been lost there. The Lion and the Unicorn (1941) pt. 1 ‘England Your England’; see WELLINGTON 817:3

576

|

DOROTHY

OSBORNE

-

DOROTHY

OSBORNE

‘

It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen.

15 The great enemy of clear language is insincerity.

When there is a gap between one’s real and one’s declared aims, one turns as it were instinctively to long words and exhausted idioms, like a cuttlefish squirting out ink.

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949), opening words

BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU, Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt.1, ch.1

Shooting an Elephant (1950) ‘Politics and the English Language’

War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is

strength.

16

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt.1, ch.1

Shooting an Elephant (1950) ‘Politics and the English Language’

Who controls the past controls the future: who controls the present controls the past.

17 Political language. ..is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind.

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt.1, ch. 3

Don't you see that the whole aim of Newspeak is to narrow the range of thought? In the end we shall make thoughtcrime literally impossible, because there will be no words in which to express it.

Shooting an Elephant (1950) ‘Politics and the English Language’ 18 From time to time one can even, if one jeers

loudly enough, send some worn-out and useless phrase...into the dustbin, where it belongs.

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt.1, ch. 5

Shooting an Elephant (1950) ‘Politics and the English Language’ °

Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows.

19 Saints should always be judged guilty until they are proved innocent.

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt.1, ch. 7

The Lottery, with its weekly pay-out of enormous prizes, was the one public event to which the proles paid serious attention...It was their delight,

Shooting an Elephant (1950) ‘Reflections on Gandhi’ 20

their folly, their anodyne, their intellectual

stimulant...the prizes were largely imaginary. Only small sums were actually paid out, the winners of the big prizes being non-existent persons.

21

Syme was not only dead, he was abolished, an un-person.

Doublethink means the power of holding two contradictory beliefs in one’s mind simultaneously, and accepting both of them. Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt. 2, ch. 9 10

Power is not a means, it is an end. One does not

establish a dictatorship in order to safeguard a

revolution; one makes the revolution in order to

establish the dictatorship.

If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—for ever. In a Lancashire cotton-town you could probably go for months on end without once hearing an ‘educated’ accent, whereas there can hardly be a town in the South of England where you could throw a brick without hitting the niece of a bishop.

23 The quickest way of ending a war is to lose it.

in Polemic May 1946 ‘Second Thoughts on James Burnham’

24 One cannot judge the value of an opinion simply by the amount of courage that is required in holding it. ‘Evelyn Waugh’ unfinished essay written April 1949

25 At 50, everyone has the face he deserves,

last words in his notebook, 17 April 1949, in Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters (1968) vol. 4

Dorothy Osborne 1627-95 English letter-writer and (from 1654) wife of William TEM PLE 26 About six or seven o'clock, I walk out into a

common that lies hard by the house, where a great many young wenches keep sheep and cows and sit in the shade singing of ballads...I talk to them, and find they want nothing to make them the happie st people in the world, but the knowledge that they are so.

The Road to Wigan Pier (1937) ch. 5)

13 The high-water mark, so to speak, of Socialist

literature is W. H. Auden, a sort of gutless Kipling. The Road to Wigan Pier (1937) ch. 11

14 Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play. It is bound up with hatred, jealousy, boastfulness, disregard of all rules, and sadistic pleasure in witnessing violence: in other words it is war minus the shooting. Shooting an Elephant (1950) ‘| Write as | Please’

If liberty means anything at all it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear. ‘The Freedom of the Press’ ( written 1944), in Times Literary Supplement 15 September 1972

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt. 3, ch. 3 12

Whatever is funny is subversive, every joke is ultimately a custard pie...A dirty joke is a sort of mental rebellion. in Horizon September 1941 ‘The Art of Donald McGill’

22

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt. 3, ch. 3 1

If there is a wrong thing to do, it will be done, infallibly. One has come to believe in that as if it were a law of nature. diary, 18 May 1941, in Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters (1968) vol. 2; see PROVERBS 621:40

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt.1, ch. 8

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) pt. 2, ch. 5

In our time, political speech and writing are largely the defence of the indefensible.

Letters of Dorothy Osborne to William Temple (ed. G. C. Moore Smith, 1928) 2 June 1653

27

All letters, methinks, should be free and easy as one’s discourse, not studied as an oration, nor made up of hard words like a charm. b letter to William Temple, September 1653

JOHN

1 “Tis much easier sure to get a good fortune than a good husband, but whosoever marries without any consideration of fortune shall never be allowed to do it out of so reasonable an apprehension. letter to William Temple, 4 February 1654

2 I do not see that it puts any value upon men when women marry them for love (as they term it); ’tis not their merit but our folly that is always presumed to cause it, and would it be any advantage to you to have your wife thought an indiscreet person? letter to William Temple, 4 February 1654

3 Dr Taylor...says there is a great advantage to be gained in resigning up one’s will to the command of another, because the same action which in itself is wholly indifferent if done upon our own choice, becomes an act of duty and religion if done in obedience to the command of any person whom nature, the laws, or our selves have given a power over us. letter to William Temple, 19 February 1654

John Osborne 1929-94 English dramatist

4 Dont clap too hard—it’s a very old building. The Entertainer (1957) no. 7

5 But I have a go, lady, don’t I? lave a go. I do. The Entertainer (1957) no. 7

6 Look back in anger. title of play (1956); see PAUL 588:13

7 They spend their time mostly looking forward to the past. Look Back in Anger (1956) act 2, sc.1

8 There aren't any good, brave causes left. If the big bang does come, and we all get killed off, it won't be in aid of the old-fashioned, grand design. It'll just be for the Brave New-nothing-very-muchthank-you. Look Back in Anger (1956) act 3, sc. 1

9 Royalty is the gold filling in a mouthful of decay. ‘They call it cricket’ in T. Maschler (ed.) Declaration (1957)

to This is a letter of hate. It is for you my countrymen, I mean those men of my country who have defiled it. The men with manic fingers leading the sightless, feeble, betrayed body of my country to its death...damn you England. in Tribune18 August 1961

OSBORNE

- THOMAS

OTWAY

Canadian-born physician

13 That man can interrogate as well as observe nature, was a lesson slowly learned in his evolution. Aphorisms from his Bedside Teachings (1961)

14 One finger in the throat and one in the rectum makes a good diagnostician. Aphorisms from his Bedside Teachings (1961)

15 The natural man has only two primal passions, to get and beget. Science and Immortality (1904) ch. 2

16 The desire to take medicine is perhaps the greatest feature which distinguishes man from animals. H. Cushing Life of Sir William Osler (1925) vol.1, ch. 14

John L. O'Sullivan 1813-95 American journalist and diplomat

17 The best government is that which governs least. in United States Magazine and Democratic Review (1837) introduction; see THOREAU 780:22

18 A spirit of hostile interference against us... checking the fulfilment of our manifest destiny to overspread the continent allotted by Providence for the free development of our yearly multiplying millions. on opposition to the annexation of Texas in United States Magazine and Democratic Review (1845) vol. 17

19 A torchlight procession marching down your throat. describing certain kinds of whisky G. W. E. Russell Collections and Recollections (1898) ch. 19

James Otis 1725-83 American politician

20 Taxation without representation is tyranny. associated with his attack on writs of assistance, 1761, and

later a watchword of the American Revolution in Dictionary of American Biography vol. 14; see CAMDEN 183:13

Thomas Otway 1652-85 English dramatist

21 And for an apple damn’d mankind.

11 We We We Of

are are are the

22 Angels are painted fair to look like you: There’s in you all that we believe of heaven;

English poet the music makers, the dreamers of dreams... the movers and shakers world for ever, it seems.

‘Ode’ (1874)

12 For each age is a dream that is dying, Or one that is coming to birth. ‘Ode’ (1874)

577

William Osler 1849-1919

The Orphan (1680) act 3

Arthur O’Shaughnessy 1844-81

|

Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy, and everlasting love! Venice Preserved (1682) act1, sc.1

23 Nopraying, it spoils business. Venice Preserved (1682) act 2, sc.1

24 Give but an Englishman his whore and ease, Beef and a sea-coal fire, he’s yours for ever. Venice Preserved (1682) act 2, sc. 3

578 |

THE

OUTLAW -

OVID

F

1 The curse of growing factions and divisions

13 Forsitan et nostrum nomen miscebitur istis.

Still vex your councils.

Perhaps my name too will be linked with theirs.

Venice Preserved (1682) act 4, sc. 2

on the names of famous poets Ars Amatoria bk. 3, |. 339

The Outlaw

14 Nescio qua natale solum dulcedine cunctos

1946 film, written by Jules Furthman (1888-1 960)

Ducit et inmemores non sinit esse sui.

By what sweet charm I know not the native land draws all men nor allows them to forget her.

2 Mean, Moody and Magnificent! tag line, with picture of star Jane Russell

Epistulae ex Ponto bk. 1, no. 3, |. 35

Thomas Overbury 1581-1613

15 Ut desint vires, tamen est laudanda voluntas.

Though the strength is lacking, yet the willingness

English poet and courtier

is commendable.

3 He disdains all things above his reach, and preferreth all countries before his own.

Epistulae Ex Ponto bk. 3, no. 4, |. 79 16

Miscellaneous Works (1632) ‘An Affected Traveller ’; see

CANNING 186:1, DISRAELI 272:21, GILBERT 344:8

Epistulae Ex Ponto bk. 4, no. 2, |. 36

17 Gutta cavat lapidem, consumitur anulus usu.

Ovid (Publius Ovidius Naso) 43 BC-c.AD 17

Dripping water hollows out a stone, a ring is worn away by use.

Roman poet. On Ovid: see DRYDEN 283:14, QUINTILIAN 639:8

4 Et puer est et nudus Amor sine sordibus annos

Et nullas vestes, ut sit apertus, habet. Love is a child and naked; he has years that know no meanness, and he has no clothes, so that he is

open in his ways.

Amores bk. 1, no. 10, |. 15

Epistulae Ex Ponto bk. 4, no.10, |. 5; See LATIMER 460:3, PROVERBS 615:46

18

Metamorphoses bk. 1, |. 7

19 Aurea prima sata est aetas, quae vindice nullo,

Sponte sua, sine lege fidem rectumque colebat.

Golden was that first age, which, with no one to

compel, without a law, of its own will, kept faith and did the right.

Run slowly, horses of the night. Amores bk. 1, no. 13, |. 40; see MARLOWE 50916

Metamorphoses bk. 1, |. 89 20

Hence come the hardness of our race and our endurance of toil; and we give proof from what

7 Procul hinc, procul este, severae!

Far hence, keep far from me, you grim women !

origin we are sprung.

Amores bk. 2, no.1, |, 3

Metamorphoses bk. 1, |. 414; see RALEGH 640:18 21

Ars Amatoria bk. 1, |. 633; see DRYDEN 283:24, PROVERBS 623:33

10 Expedit esse deos, et, ut expedit, esse putemus.

It is convenient that there be gods, and, as it is

convenient, let us believe that there are. Ars Amatoria bk. 1, |. 637; see VOLTAIRE 80415

11 Semibovemque virum semivirumque bovem., A man half-bull and a bull half-man. of the minotaur Ars Amatoria bk. 2, |. 24

12 Da requiem; requietus ager bene credit a reddit. Take rest; a field that has rested gives a bountiful crop. Ars Amatoria bk. 2, |. 351

Materiam superabat opus. The workmanship surpasses the material.

of the bronze doors made by Vulcan for the palace of Apollo

Ars Amatoria bk. 1, |. 389

9 luppiter ex alto periuria ridet amantum. Jupiter from on high laughs at lovers’ perjur ies.

Inde genus durum sumus experiensque laboru m,

Et documenta damus qua simus origine nati.

Amores bk. 1, no. 14, |. 41

8 Aut non temptaris, aut perfice. Either don’t attempt it, or carry it through to the end.

Chaos, rudis indigestaque moles. Chaos, a rough and unordered mass.

5 Lente currite noctis equi.

6 Procul omen abesto! Far be that fate from us!

Immensum gloria calcar habet. The love of glory gives an immense stimulus.

Metamorphoses bk. 2, |. 5

22

Medio tutissimus ibis.

You will go most safely by the middle way. Metamorphoses bk. 2, |. 137

23 Vixque tenet lacrimae, quia nil lacrimabile cerrit . Envy can scarcely hold back her tears, when she sees nothing to cry about. Metamorphoses bk. 2, |, 795

24 Ipse docet quid agam; fas est et ab hoste doceri.

He himself teaches what I shoul d do; it is right to

be taught by the enemy. Metamorphoses bk, 4, |. 428

25 Video meliora, proboque;

Deteriora sequor. I see the better things, and approve; I follow the

worse.

Metamorphoses bk. 7, |. 20; see BIBLE 106:6

\

JOHN OWEN 1 Tempus edax rerum. Time the devourer of everything. Metamorphoses bk. 15, |. 234

2 lamque opus exegi, quod nec Iovis ira, nec ignis, Nec poterit ferrum, nec edax abolere vetustas.

And now I have finished the work, which neither the wrath ofJove, nor fire, nor the sword, nor devouring age shall be able to destroy. Metamorphoses bk. 15, |. 871

3 Principtis obsta; sero medicina paratur Cum mala per longas convaluere moras. Stop it at the start, it’s late for medicine to be prepared when disease has grown strong through long delays. Remedia Amoris |. 91; see PERSIUS 593:3

4 Qui finem quaeris amoris, Cedet amor rebus; res age, tutus eris.

You who seek an end of love, love will yield to business: be busy, and you will be safe. Remedia Amoris |. 143

5 Perdiderint cum me duo crimina, carmen et error,

Although two crimes, a song and a mistake, have done me in. Tristia bk. 2, |. 207

6 Teque, rebellatrix, tandem, Germania, magni

Triste caput pedibus supposuisse ducis! How you, rebellious Germany, laid your wretched head beneath the feet of the great general. Tristia bk. 3, no. 12, |. 47

7 Sponte sua carmen numeros veniebat ad aptos, Et quod temptabam dicere versus erat. Of its own accord my song would come in the right rhythms, and what I was trying to say was

poetry. Tristia bk. 4, no. 10, |. 25; see POPE 602:30

8 Vergilium vidi tantum. I have only glimpsed Virgil. Tristia bk. 4, no. 10, |. 51

- JESSE OWENS

| 579

Wilfred Owen 1893-1918 English poet

1 My subject is War, and the pity of War. The Poetry is in the pity. Preface (written 1918) in Poems (1963)

12 Alla poet can do today is warn. Preface (written 1918) in Poems (1963)

13 What passing-bells for these who die as cattle? Only the monstrous anger of the guns. ‘Anthem for Doomed Youth’ (written 1917)

14 The shrill, demented choirs of wailing shells;

And bugles calling for them from sad shires. ‘Anthem for Doomed Youth’ (written 1917)

15 The pallor of girls’ brows shall be their pall; Their flowers the tenderness of patient minds, And each slow dusk a drawing-down of blinds. ‘Anthem for Doomed Youth’ (written 1917)

16 If you could hear, at every jolt, the blood Come gargling from the froth-corrupted lungs, Obscene as cancer, bitter as the cud Of vile, incurable sores on innocent tongues,—

My friend, you would not tell with such high zest To children ardent for some desperate glory, The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est Pro patria mori. ‘Dulce et Decorum Est’ (1963 ed.); see HORACE 400:4

17 Was it for this the clay grew tall? ‘Futility’ (written 1918)

18 It seemed that out of battle I escaped Down some profound dull tunnel, long since scooped Through granites which titanic wars had groined. ‘Strange Meeting’ (written 1918)

1g ‘Strange friend,’ I said, ‘here is no cause to mourn.’ ‘None,’ said that other, ‘save the undone years,

The hopelessness. Whatever hope is yours, Was my life also.’ “Strange Meeting’ (written 1918)

John Owen c.1563-1622 Welsh epigrammatist 9 God and the doctor we alike adore

But only when in danger, not before; The danger o’er, both are alike requited, God is forgotten, and the Doctor slighted. Epigrams; see QUARLES 638:7

Robert Owen 1771-1858 Welsh-born socialist and philanthropist

1o All the world is queer save thee and me, and even thou art a little queer. to his partner W. Allen, on severing business relations at New Lanark, 1828 attributed

20 I am the enemy you killed, my friend. I knew you in this dark: for you so frowned Yesterday through me as you jabbed and killed... Let us sleep now. “Strange Meeting’ (written 1918)

Jesse Owens 1913-80 American athlete and Olympic medallist

21 | saw the finish line, and knew that 10 seconds

would climax the work of eight years. on the 100 metres race at the Berlin Olympics in 1936 interview, 1968; quoted in William J. Baker Jesse Owens (1986); see also OWENS 579:22

22 A lifetime of training for just 10 seconds. attributed in New York Times, 29 April 1984; perhaps a summary of OWENS 579:21

580

COUNT

OXENSTIERNA

~- THOMAS

PAINE

Count Oxenstierna 1583-1654

it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its

Swedish statesman

Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies.

1 Dost thou not know, my son, with how little wisdom the world is governed? letter to his son, 1648, in J. F. af Lundblad Svensk Plutark (1826) pt. 2; an alternative attribution quotes ‘a certain Pope’ (possibly Julius Ill, 1487-1555) saying: ‘Thou little thinkest what a little foolery governs the whole world!’, john Selden Table Talk (1689) ‘Pope’ no. 2

Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford 1550-1604 English poet and courtier. See also ELIZABETH 1 300:20

2 The labouring man, that tills the fertile soil, And reaps the harvest fruit, hath not in deed The gain, but pain; and if for all his toil He gets the straw, the lord will have the seed. ‘The labouring man, that tills the fertile soil’ (1573) st.4

3 So he that takes the pain to pen the book Reaps not the gifts of goodly golden Muse: But those gain that who on the work shall look,

And from the sour the sweet by skill doth choose. For he that beats the bush the bird not gets, But who sits still and holdeth fast the nets. ‘The labouring man, that tills the fertile soil’ (1573) st. 6

American's Creed (prize-winning competition entry, 1918) in Congressional Record vol. 56; see LINCOLN 481:3

Lord George Paget 1818-80 English army officer

7 As far as it engendered excitement the finest run in Leicestershire could hardly bear comparison. the second-in-command's view of the charge of the Light Brigade The Light Cavalry Brigade in the Crimea (1881) ch. 5

Camille Paglia 1947American writer and critic

8 There is no female Mozart because there is no

female Jack the Ripper.

in International Herald Tribune 26 April1gg91

Marcel Pagnol 1895-1974 French dramatist and film-maker

9 Honour is like a match, you can only use it once. Marius (1946) act 4, sc. 5

10 It’s better to choose the culprits than to seek them out. Topaze (1930) act1

Vance Packard 1914-97 American writer and journalist

4 The hidden persuaders. title of a study of the advertising industry (1957)

John Page 1743-1808 American politician

5 We know the race is not to the swift nor the battle

to the strong. Do you not think an angel rides in

the whirlwind and directs this storm.

quoted by George W. BusH in his first inaugural address,

20 January 2001

letter to Thomas Jefferson, 20 July 1776; see ADDISON 4:13, BIBLE 90:14

William Tyler Page 1368-1942 American public servant and writer

6 I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy ina republic; a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States; a

perfect Union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe

Thomas Paine 1737-1809 English writer and revolutionary

11 It is necessary to the happiness of man that he be

mentally faithful to himself. Infidelity dées not

consist in believing, or in disbelieving, it consists in professing to believe what one does not believe. The Age of Reason pt.1 (1794)

12 Any system of religion that has any thing in it that shocks the mind of a child cannot be a true system. The Age of Reason pt. 1 (1794)

13 The sublime and the ridiculous are often so nearly related, that it is difficult to class them separately. One step above the sublime, makes the ridiculous; and one step above the ridiculous, makes the sublime again. The Age of Reason pt. 2 (1795); See NAPOLEON 1 555:10,

PROVERBS 619:25

14 Government, even in its best state, is but a

necessary evil; in its worst state, an intoler able one. Government, like dress, is the badge of lost

innocence; the palaces of kings are built upon the ruins of the bowers of paradise. Common Sense (1776) ch.1

15 Though we have been wise enough to shut and lock a door against absolute Monarchy, we at the same time have been foolish enough to put the crown in possession of the key. \ Common Sense (1776) ch.1

JOSE DE PALAFOX Monarchy and succession have laid...the world in blood and ashes.

as that of hereditary judges, or hereditary juries; and as absurd as an hereditary mathematician, or

an hereditary wise man; and as ridiculous as an hereditary poet laureate. The Rights of Man (1791)

us) Persecution is not an original feature of any

religion; but it is always the strongly marked feature of all law-religions, or religions established by law.

to America Common Sense (1776) ch. 3

As to religion, I hold it to be the indispensable duty of government to protect all conscientious professors thereof, and I know of no other business which government hath to do therewith.

The Rights of Man (1791) 16 If, from the more wretched parts of the old world,

we look at those which are in an advanced state of improvement, we still find the greedy hand of government thrusting itself into every corner and crevice of industry, and grasping the spoil of the multitude.

Common Sense (1776) ch. 4

These are the times that try men’s souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country;

but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of men and women.

Rights of Man pt. 2 (1792)

7

The Crisis (December 1776) introduction

solemnity; but when, by any accident, the curtain happens to be open, and the company see what it is, they burst into laughter. The Rights of Man pt. 2 (1792) 18 The Minister, whoever he at any time may be,

touches it as with an opium wand, and it sleeps

If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace.

obedience. of Parliament

The Crisis (December 1776)

Wisdom is not the purchase of a day.

The Rights of Man pt. 2 (1792)

19 When, in countries that are called civilized, we

The Crisis (December 1776)

see age going to the workhouse and youth to the gallows, something must be wrong in the system of government.

The religion of humanity. The Crisis (November 1778)

Character is much easier kept than recovered. The Crisis (April 1783) 10

He that would make his own liberty secure, must guard even his enemy from oppression; for if he violates this duty, he establishes a precedent that will reach to himself.

The Rights of Man pt. 2 (1792) 20

My country is the world, and my religion is to do good.

21

I do not believe that any two men, on what are called doctrinal points, think alike who think at all. It is only those who have not thought that appear to agree.

The Rights of Man pt. 2 (1792)

Dissertation on First Principles of Government (1795); see MISQUOTATIONS 535:3 n

As he rose like a rocket, he fell like the stick.

on Edmund BurkKe’s losing the debate on the French Revolution to Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons

The Rights of Man pt. 2 (1792) 22

[He] is not affected by the reality of distress touching his heart, but by the showy resemblance of it striking his imagination. He pities the plumage, but forgets the dying bird.

A share in two revolutions is living to some purpose. Eric Foner Tom Paine and Revolutionary America (1976) ch. 7

Letter to the Addressers on the late Proclamation (1792) 12

I compare it [monarchy] to something kept behind a curtain, about which there is a great deal of bustle and fuss, and a wonderful air of seeming

The Crisis (December 1776) introduction

The harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: it is dearness only that gives everything its value.

| 581

14 The idea of hereditary legislators is as inconsistent

Common Sense (1776) ch. 2

Freedom hath been hunted round the globe. Asia and Africa have long expelled her. Europe regards her like a stranger, and England hath given her warning to depart. O! receive the fugitive, and prepare in time an asylum for mankind.

- JOSE DE PALAFOx

José de Palafox 1780-1847 Spanish general

23

on Edmund Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in

Guerra a cuchillo. War to the knife.

France, 1790 The Rights of Man (1791)

general Verdier sent a one-word suggestion: ‘Capitulation’.

13 Lay then the axe to the root, and teach

governments humanity. It is their sanguinary punishments which corrupt mankind. The Rights of Man (1791)

on 4 August 1808, at the siege of Saragossa, the French

Palafox replied ‘Guerra y cuchillo [War and the knife]’, later reported as above; it subsequently appeared, at the behest of Palafox himself, on survivors’ medals José Gomez de Arteche y Moro Guerra de Ia Independencia (1875) vol. 2, ch. 4

582

| WILLIAM

PALEY

- PALI TRIPITAKA

William Paley 1743-1805

10

English theologian and philosopher

speaker of fact, on what has bearing, of Dhamma,

1 Suppose I had found a watch upon the ground, and it should be enquired how the watch happened to be in that place...the inference, we think, is

inevitable; that the watch must have had a maker, that there must have existed, at some time and at

In regard to things that are past, future and present the Tathagata is a speaker at a suitable time, a

of Discipline. Therefore is he called Tathagata. Digha-nikaya [Longer Collection] pt. 3, p. 135

Monks, I will teach you Dhamma—the

s

Parable of

the Raft—for crossing over, not for retaining. Majjhima-nikaya

some place or other, an artificer or artificers, who

[Medium Collection] pt. 1, p. 134

Precisely this do I teach, now as formerly: ill and the stopping of ill.

formed it for the purpose which we find it actually to answer; who comprehended its construction,

and designed its use.

Majjhima-nikaya

Natural Theology (1802) ch. 1; see DAWKINS 256:11

[Medium Collection] pt. 1, p.140

13 Who sees Conditioned Genesis sees Dhamma; who sees Dhamma sees Conditioned Genesis.

2 Who can refute a sneer?

Majjhima-nikaya

Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy (1785) bk. 5, ch. 9

TRIPITAKA 582:17

Pali Tripitaka

[Medium Collection] pt. 1, p.190; see PALI

14 It is called Nirvana because of the getting rid of

craving.

the earliest collection of Buddhist sacred texts, c. 2nd century BC

Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 1, p. 39

3 Is it fitting to consider what is impermanent,

15 In the Sakyan clan there was born A Buddha, peerless among men, Conqueror of all, repelling Mara— The Visioned One sees all.

painful, and subject to change as, “This is mine, this am I, this is my self’? Vinaya, Mahav. [Book of Discipline] 1, 6

I go, reverend one, to the Lord and to the doctrine

Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt.1, p. 134

and the Order of monks. May the Lord take me as a lay disciple from this day forth while life lasts, who have gone to him as a refuge. He [Yasa] was the first layman in the world received by the triple utterance.

16

Vinaya, Mahav. [Book of Discipline] 1, 7

The instructed disciple of the Aryans well and wisely reflects on Conditioned Genesis itself: If this is that comes to be; from the arising of this that arises; if this is not that does not come to be; from the stopping of this that is stopped. Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 2, p. 64

1) Refraining from taking life. 2) Refraining from taking what is not given. 3) Refraining from

7 Whoso sees Dhamma sees me: whoso sees me

5) Refraining from strong drink, intoxicants, and liquor, which are occasions of carelessness,

18

sees Dhamma.

incontinence. 4) Refraining from falsehood.

Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 3, p. 120

The Five Precepts Vinaya, Mahav. [Book of Discipline] 1, 56

I [Buddha] directed my mind to the knowledge of the extinction of the outflows. I understood it as it really is: This is suffering, this its arising, this its stopping, this the course leading to its stopping. Vinaya [Book of Discipline] 3, 6

Dhamma has been taught by me without making a distinction between esoteric and exoteric. For the Tathagata has not the closed fist of a teacher in respect of mental states.

consciousness), one is an Arahant, the outflows

extinguished,

Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 3, p. 127

19 To what extent is the world called ‘empty’ Lord? Because it is empty of self or what belongs to self, it is therefore said: “The world is empty.’ Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 4, p. 54

20

Digha-nikaya [Longer Collection] pt. 2, p.100

You [monks] should live as islands, unto

yourselves, being your own refuge, with no one else as your refuge, with the Dhamma as an island, with the Dhamma as your refuge, with no other refuge.

Digha-nikaya [Longer Collection] pt. 2, p. 156

Avoiding both these extremes, [indulgence of

sense pleasures, devotion to self-mortification]

the Tathagata has realized the Middle Path: it gives vision, it gives knowledge, and it leads to calm,

to insight, to enlightenment, to Nirvana. First Sermon of the Buddha

Digha-nikaya [Longer Collection] pt. 2, p. 100

things are of a nature to decay—strive on untiringly.’ These were the Tathagata’s last words.

I teach Dhamma that is lovely at the beginning, lovely in the middle and lovely at the ending, with the spirit and the letter, Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 4, p. 315

21

some translations prefer ‘lamps’ to ‘islands’

‘Now, monks, I declare to you: all conditioned

If one does not behold any self or anything of the nature of self in the five groups of grasping (material shape, feeling, perception, the impulses,

Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 56, p.11 22

The Noble Truth of Suffering is this: Birth is suffering, ageing is suffering; sickness is suffer ing; death is suffering; sorrow and lamentation, pain, grief and despair are suffering; association with

SARAH

PALIN

the unpleasant is suffering; dissociation from the pleasant is suffering; not to get what one wants is suffering—in brief, the five aggregates of attachment are suffering.

-

HENRY

12

Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 56, p. 1

The Noble Truth of the Path leading to the Cessation of suffering is this: It is simply the Noble Eightfold Path, namely right view; right thought; right speech; right action; right livelihood; right effort; right mindfulness; right concentration.

TEMPLE,

LORD

PALMERSTON

| 583

Of all beings this one is perfect, this man is the pinnacle, the ultimate, the hero of creatures! This is the man who, from the forest of the Masters, will set the Wheel of Teaching turning—the roar of the lion, King of Beasts!

First Sermon of the Buddha

-

JOHN

Sutta-Nipata [Woven Cadences] v. 684

13 There are no waves in the depths of the sea: it

is still, unbroken. It is the same with the monk.

He is still, without any quiver of desire, without a remnant on which to build pride and desire. Sutta-Nipata [Woven Cadences] v. 920

First Sermon of the Buddha Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 56, p. 11

Sarah Palin 1964—

Bhikkhus [monks], all is burning.

American Republican politician. See also STEELE 745:18

Fire Sermon Samyutta-nikaya [Kindred Sayings] pt. 35, p. 28

14 What's the difference between a hockey mom

As the great ocean has but one taste, that of salt, so has this Dharma and Discipline but one taste, the taste of Freedom. Anguttara-nikaya [Gradual Sayings] pt. 4, p. 203

What we are today comes from our thoughts of yesterday, and our present thoughts build our life of tomorrow: our life is the creation of our mind. Dhammapada v.1

speech to Republican Party convention, 3 September 2008

Henry John Temple, Lord Palmerston 1784-1865 British statesman, Prime Minister 1855-8, 1859-65. On

Palmerston: see DISRAELI 274:7

15 We have no eternal allies, and we have no perpetual

enemies. Our interests are eternal and perpetual, and those interests it is our duty to follow.

For hate is not conquered by hate: hate is conquered by love. This is a law eternal.

speech, House of Commons, 1 March 1848

Dhammapada v. 5

Even as rain breaks not through a well-thatched house, passions break not through a well-guarded mind.

16

may be, shall feel confident that the watchful eye and the strong arm of England will protect him against injustice and wrong.

Who can trace the invisible path of the man who soars in the sky of liberation, the infinite Void without beginning, whose passions are peace and over whom pleasures have no power? His path is as difficult to trace as that of the birds in the air. If a man should conquer in battle a thousand and a thousand more, and another man should conquer himself, his would be the greater victory, because the greatest of victories is the victory over oneself. Dhammapada v. 103

in the debate on the protection afforded to the Greek trader David Pacifico (1784-1854) who had been born a British subject at Gibraltar speech, House of Commons, 25 June 1850; see CICERO 219:16

7 You may call it combination, you may call it the

accidental and fortuitous concurrence of atoms. on a projected Palmerston-Disraeli coalition speech, House of Commons, 5 March 1857 18

a residence in the south, would have wished to

not made, uncompounded, therefore an escape

possess the inns on the north road. All he could

can be shown for what is born, has become, is

want would have been that the inns should be well

made, is compounded.

kept, always accessible, and furnishing him, when he came, with mutton chops and post horses.

I see no other single hindrance such as this hindrance of ignorance, obstructed by which mankind for a long long time runs on and circles on.

letter to Earl Cowley, 25 November 1859, in Hon. Evelyn Ashley Life of... Viscount Palmerston 1846-65 (1876) vol. 2, ch. 4

19 He is a dangerous man; keep him in Oxford and he is partially muzzled; but send him elsewhere and

he will run wild. Of GLADSTONE; See GLADSTONE 346:12

Itivuttaka [Thus Was Said] p. 8 nN

We do not want Egypt any more than any rational man with an estate in the north of England and

Because there is, monks, an unborn, not become,

Udana [Solemn Utterances] p. 81 10

As the Roman, in days of old, held himself free from indignity, when he could say Civis Romanus sum; so also a British subject, in whatever land he

Dhammapada v.14

Dhammapada v. 93

and

a pitbull? Lipstick.

The person who is searching for his own happiness should pull out the dart that he has stuck in himself, the arrow-head of grieving, of desiring,

of despair. Sutta-Nipata [Woven Cadences] v. 592

c.1865, John Morley Life of Gladstone (1903) vol. 1 20

How d'ye do, and how is the old complaint? reputed to be his greeting to all those he did not know A. West Recollections (1899) vol. 1, ch. 2

584

|

ORHAN

PAMUK

-

DOROTHY

PARKER

1 Lord Palmerston, with characteristic levity had

once said that only three men in Europe had ever understood [the Schleswig-Holstein question], and of these the Prince Consort was dead, a Danish statesman (unnamed) was in an asylum, and he

himself had forgotten it. R. W. Seton-Watson Britain in Europe 1789-1914 (1937) ch. 1

2 What is merit? The opinion one man entertains of another. T. Carlyle Shooting Niagara: and After? (1867) ch. 8

3 Yes we have. Humbug. on being told there was no English word equivalent to sensibilité

r surgeon he is an idol that is nothing but a painted monkey. Walter Pagel Paracelsus: An introduction to Philosophical Medicine in the Era of the Renaissance (1958)

Mitchell Parish 1900-93 American songwriter

12 When the deep purple falls over sleepy garden walls, And the stars begin to flicker in the sky. ‘Deep Purple’ (1939); words added to music (1934) by Peter de Rose

attributed

4 Die, my dear Doctor, that’s the last thing I shall do! last words; E. Latham Famous Sayings and their Authors (1904)

Orhan Pamuk 1952Turkish novelist

5 The biggest deception of the past thousand years is this: to confuse poverty with stupidity. Snow (2004)

6 All true literature rises from this childish, hopeful

certainty that all people resemble each other. My Father’s Suitcase: the Nobel Lecture (2006)

Christabel Pankhurst 1830-1958 English suffragette; daughter of Emmeline PANKHURST

7 Never lose your temper with the Press or the public is a major rule of political life. Unshackled (1959) ch. 5

8 We are here to claim our right as women, not only to be free, but to fight for freedom. That it is our

right as well as our duty.

in Votes for Women 31 March19n

Emmeline Pankhurst 1858-1928 English suffragette leader; founder of the Women’s Social and

Political Union, 1903; mother of Christabel PANKHURST

9 There is something that Governments care far

more for than human life, and that is the security

of property, and so it is through property that we shall strike the enemy... say to the Government: You have not dared to take the leaders of Ulster for their incitement to rebellion. Take me if you dare. speech at Albert Hall, 17 October 1912, in My Own Story (1914)

1o The argument of the broken window pane is the most valuable argument in modern politics. George Dangerfield The Strange Death of Liberal England (1936) pt. 2, ch. 3, sect. 4; see MORE 545:3

Paracelsus (Theophrastus Phillipus Aureolus Bombastus von Hohenheim) c.1493-1541 Swiss physician

n There can be no surgeon who is not also a physician...Where the physician is not also a

Charlie Parker 1920-55 American jazz saxophonist

13 Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your

wisdom. If you don’t live it, it won’t come out of your horn. Nat Shapiro and Nat Hentoff Hear Me Talkin’ to Ya (1955)

Dorothy Parker 1893-1967 American critic and humorist. On Parker: see

WOOLLCOTT 835713; see also EPITAPHS 305;8

14 Oh, life is a glorious cycle of song, A medley of extemporanea; And love is a thing that can never go wrong; And I am Marie of Roumania. ‘Comment’ (1937)

15 Four be the things I'd been better without: Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. ‘Inventory’ (1937)

16 Men seldom make passes At girls who wear glasses. ‘News Item’ (1937)

17 Why is it no one ever sent me yet One perfect limousine, do you suppose? Ah no, it’s always just my luck to get One perfect rose. ‘One Perfect Rose’ (1937)

18 If, with the literate, | am

Impelled to try an epigram, I never seek to take the credit: We all assume that Oscar said it, ‘A Pig’s-Eye View of Literature’ (1937)

19 Guns aren’t lawful: Nooses give; Gas smells awful;

You might as well live. ‘Résumé’ (1937)

20 Where's the man could ease a heart like a satin

gown?

‘The Satin Dress’ (1937)

21 By the time you say you're his, Shivering and sighing And he vows his passion is Infinite, undying—

N

MARTIN PARKER Lady, make a note of this: One of you is lying. ‘Unfortunate Coincidence’ (1937)

Ten Sermons on Religion (1853) ‘Justice and the conscience’; 840:11

2 She ran the whole gamut of the emotions from

See KING 450:9, OBAMA 571:3

Thomas Parker 1667-1732

AtoB.

English lawyer, Lord Chancellor

of Katharine Hepburn at a Broadway first night, 1933

13 Let all people be at liberty to know what I found my judgment upon; that, so when I have given it in any cause, others might be at liberty to judge of me.

attributed

3 Wit has truth in it; wise-cracking is simply callisthenics with words. in Paris Review Summer 1956

4 GOOD WORK, MARY. WE ALL KNEW YOU HAD IT IN YOU. telegram to Mrs Sherwood on the arrival of her baby Alexander Woollcott While Rome Burns (1934) ‘Our Mrs Parker’

5 How do they know? on being told that Calvin cootipGeE had died Malcolm Cowley Writers at Work 1st Series (1958)

6 Hollywood money isn’t money. It’s congealed snow, melts in your hand. Malcolm Cowley Writers at Work 1st Series (1958)

7 You can lead a horticulture, but you can’t make her think. John Keats You Might as well Live (1970)

8 on hearing the doorbell or a ringing telephone:

What fresh hell is this? Marion Meade What Fresh Hell Is This? (1988)

Martin Parker d. c.1656 English ballad writer

9

| 5685

it by conscience. And from what I see I am sure it bends toward justice.

1 Sorrow is tranquillity remembered in emotion. Here Lies (1939) ‘Sentiment’; see WoRDSWoRTH

- ROSA PARKS

The times will not mend

Till the King enjoys his own again. ‘Upon Defacing of Whitehall’ (1671)

1o You gentlemen of England Who live at home at ease,

How little do you think On the dangers of the seas. ‘The Valiant Sailors’; |. O. Halliwell (ed.) Early Naval Ballads (Percy Society, 1841)

Ross Parker 1914-74 and Hugh Charles 1907-95

in Cann v. Cann (1719)

Colin Murray Parkes 1928English psychiatrist

14 The pain of grief is just as much a part of life as the joy of love; it is, perhaps, the price we pay for love, the cost of commitment. usually quoted as ‘Grief is the price we pay for love’ Bereavement: Studies of Grief in Adult Life (1972)

Henry Parkes 1815-95 English-born Australian journalist and statesman, Premier

1872-5

15 The crimson thread of kinship runs through us all. on Australian federation speech at banquet in Melbourne 6 February 1890; The Federal Government ofAustralasia (1890)

C. Northcote Parkinson 1909-93 English writer

16 Expenditure rises to meet income. The Law and the Profits (1960) ch. 4

17 Work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion. Parkinson’s Law (1958) ch.1

18 Time spent on any item of the agenda will be in inverse proportion to the sum involved. Parkinson's Law (1958) ch. 3

19 The man who is denied the opportunity of taking decisions of importance begins to regard as important the decisions he is allowed to take. Parkinson’s Law (1958) ch. 10

British songwriters

Rosa Parks 1913-2005

un There'll always be an England While there’s a country lane.

American civil rights activist. On Parkes: see JACKSON 413:12

‘There'll always be an England’ (1939 song)

20 Our mistreatment was just not right, and I was tired of it.

Theodore Parker 1810-60 American Unitarian preacher

12 I do not pretend to understand the moral universe;

the arc is a long one, my eye reaches but little ways; I cannot calculate the curve and complete the figure by the experience of sight; I can divine

of her refusal, in December 1955, to surrender her seat on a

segregated bus in Alabama to a white man. Quiet Strength (1994)

21 Most of all, I want to be remembered as a person

who wanted to be free and wanted others to be free. Quiet Strength (1994)

586

| CHARLES STEWART PARNELL

BLAISE

PASCAL

é Uhomme dans la nature? Un néant a l’égard de V'infini, un tout d Végard du néant,

Charles Stewart Parnell 1846-91

9 Car enfin, qu’est-ce que

Irish nationalist leader. On Parnell: see HEALY 374:21

un milieu entre rien et tout.

1 Why should Ireland be treated as a geographical fragment of England...[reland is not a geographical fragment, but a nation.

For after all,,what is man in nature? A nothing in respect of that which is infinite, an all in respect of nothing, a middle betwixt nothing and all.

in the House of Commons, 26 April 1875

Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 2, no. 72

2 No man has a right to fix the boundary of the march of a nation; no man has.a right to say to his country—thus far shalt thou go and no further.

10

Peu de chose nous console parce que peu de chose nous afflige.

A trifle consoles us because a trifle upsets us.

speech at Cork, 21 January 1885, in Times 22 January 1885

Pensées (1670) no. 77 an

Thomas Parnell 1679-1718 Anglo-Irish poet

3 And all that’s madly wild, or oddly gay, We call it only pretty Fanny's way. ‘An Elegy: To an Old Beauty’

Quelle vanité que la peinture, qui attire Vadmiration par la ressemblance des choses dont on n’admire point les originaux. How vain painting is, exciting admiration by its resemblance to things of which we do not admire the originals. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 2, no. 134

Tony Parsons 1953—

12

English critic and writer

chambre.

4 [never saw a beggar yet who would recognise guilt if it bit him on his unwashed ass.

All the misfortunes of men derive from one single thing, which is their inability to be at ease in a room. :

Dispatches from the Front Line of Popular Culture (1994)

Blaise Pascal 1623-62 French mathematician, physicist, and moralist

5 Je wai fait celle-ci plus longue que parce queje n'ai pas eu le loisir de la faire plus courte. I have made this [letter] longer than usual, only because | have not had the time to make it shorter.

Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 2, no. 139

3 Le douceur de la gloire est si grande, qu’en quelque objet

qu'on l’attache, méme d la mort, on l'aime. The charm of fame is so great that we like every object to which it is attached, even death. Pensées (1670) no. 158

14

Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 1, No. 19

7 Quand on voit le style naturel, on est tout étonné et ravi,

car on s‘attendait de voir un auteur, et on trouve un

Had Cleopatra’s nose been shorter, the whole face of the world would have changed. * Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 2, no. 162

15 Le silence éternel de ces espaces infinis meffraie, The eternal silence of these infinite spaces [the

heavens] terrifies me.

Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 2, no. 206 16

homme. When we see a natural style, we are quite surprised and delighted, for we expected to see an author and we find a man. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 1, no. 29

8 Nous ne nous tenons jamais au temps present. Nous antictpons l'avenir comme trop lent a venir, comme pour hater son cours; ou nous rappelons le passé pour Larréter comme trop prompt: sii mprudents, que nous errons dans les temps qui ne sont pas notres, et ne

pensons point au seul qui nous appartient. We never keep to the present. We recall the past; we anticipate the future as if we found it too slow

in coming and were trying to hurry it up, or we

recall the past as if to stay its too rapid flight. We are so unwise that we wander about in times that do not belong to us. Pensées (1670) sect. 1, no. 172

Le nez de Cléopatre: sil eiit été plus court, toute la face

de la terre aurait change.

Lettres Provinciales (1657) no. 16: see THOREAU 7816

6 La derniére chose qu'on trouve en faisant un ouvrage, est de savoir celle qu’il faut mettre la premiere. The last thing one knows in constructing a work is what to put first.

Tout le malheur des hommes vient d’une seule chose, qui est de ne savoir pas demeurer en repos dans une

Le dernier acte est sanglant, quelque belle que soit la comedie en tout le reste; on jette enfin de la terre sur la téte, et en voild pour jamais. The last act is bloody, however charming the rest of the play may be; they throw earth over your head, and it is finished forever. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschy ig, 1909) sect. 3, no. 210

7 On mourra seul.

We shall die alone. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 3. nO. 2n

18

La derniére démarche de la raison est la reconn aitre qu il y a un infinité de choses qui la su rpassent.

The last proceeding of reason is to recog nize that

there is an infinity of things which are beyond it. Pensées (1670) no. 220

?

\

19 ‘Dieu est, ou il n’est pas.” Mats de quel cété penche rons-

nous?...Pesons le gain et la perte, en prenant croix que Dieu est. Estimons ces deux cas: si vous gagnez, VOUS Sagnez tout; si vous perdez, vous ne perde z rien.

BORIS

Gagez donc qu’il est, sans hésiter. ‘God is or he is not.’ But to which side shall we incline?...Let us weigh the gain and the loss in wagering that God is. Let us estimate the two chances. If you gain, you gain all; if you lose, you lose nothing. Wager then without hesitation that he is. known as Pascal's wager Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 3, No. 233 =

Incrédules les plus crédules. The sceptical are the most credulous. Penseés (1670) no. 257

2 Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connait point.

The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 4, no. 277

3 Lhomme n'est qu’un roseau, le plus faible de la nature; mais c’est un roseau pensant. Man is only a reed, the weakest thing in nature; but he is a thinking reed. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 6, no. 347

4 L’éloquence continue ennuie. Continual eloquence is tedious. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 6, no. 355

5 Le moi est haissable.

The self is hateful. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 7, no. 455

6 Console-toi, tu ne me chercherais pas si tu ne m’avais

trouve.

Comfort yourself, you would not seek me if you had not found me. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) sect. 7, nO. 553

7 Jamais on nefait le mal si pleinement et si gaiement que quand on le fait par conscience. We never do evil so fully and cheerfully as when we do it out of conscience. Pensées (1670, ed. L. Brunschvicg, 1909) no. 895

8 FEU. Dieu d’Abraham, Dieu d’Isaac, Dieu de Jacob,

non des philosophes et savants. Certitude. Certitude. Sentiment. Joie. Paix. FIRE. God of Abraham, God of Isaac, God of

Jacob, not of the philosophers and scholars. Certainty. Certainty. Feeling. Joy. Peace. on a paper, dated 23 November 1654, stitched into the lining of his coat and found after his death

Boris Pasternak 1890-1960 Russian novelist and poet

g Man is born to live, not to prepare for life. Doctor Zhivago (1958) pt. 2, ch. 9, sect. 14 (translated by Max Hayward and Manya Harari)

10 Most people experience love, without noticing that there is anything remarkable about it. Doctor Zhivago (1958) pt. 2, ch. 13, sect. 10

n I don't like people who have never fallen or stumbled. Their virtue is lifeless and it isn’t of

much value. Life hasn't revealed its beauty to them. Doctor Zhivago (1958) pt. 2, ch. 13, sect. 12

PASTERNAK

+ WALTER

PATER

|

587

12 One day Lara went out and did not come back... She died or vanished somewhere, forgotten as a nameless number on a list which was afterwards mislaid. Doctor Zhivago (1958) pt. 2, ch. 15, sect. 17

13 As after a storm The surf floods over the reeds, So in his heart

Her image is submerged. In the years of trial, When life was inconceivable,

From the bottom of the sea the tide of destiny Washed her up to him. Doctor Zhivago (1958) ‘Zhivago’s Poems: Parting’

14 In time to come, I tell them, we'll be equal

to any living now. If cripples, then no matter; we shall just have been run over

by ‘New Man’ in the wagon of his ‘Plan’. ‘When | Grow Weary’ (1932) (translated by J. M. Cohen)

Louis Pasteur 1822-95 French chemist and bacteriologist 15 Where observation is concerned, chance favours

only the prepared mind. address given on the inauguration of the Faculty of Science, University of Lille, 7 December 1854; in R. Vallery-Radot La Vie de Pasteur (1900) ch. 4

16 There are no such things as applied sciences, only applications of science. address, 11 September 1872, in Comptes rendus des travaux du Congres viticole et séricicole de Lyon, 9-14 septembre 1872

17 Wine may well be considered the most healthful and most hygienic of beverages. Etudes surlevin (1873) pt.1, ch. 2

18 Science knows no country, because knowledge belongs to humanity. toast at banquet of the International Congress of Sericulture, Milan, 1876, in Maurice B. Strauss Familiar Medical Quotations

(1968) 19 Le germe west rien, c’est le terrain qui est tout.

The microbe is nothing, the terrain is everything. on his deathbed, to Professor Rénon; Hans Seyle The Stress of Life (1956)

Walter Pater 1839-94 English essayist and critic

20 All art constantly aspires towards the condition of music. The Renaissance: Studies in Art and Poetry (1888) ‘The School of Giorgione’

21 She is older than the rocks among which she sits; like the vampire, she has been dead many times,

and learned the secrets of the grave. of the Mona Lisa Studies in the History of the Renaissance (1873) ‘Leonardo da Vinci’

22 To burn always with this hard, gemlike flame, to maintain this ecstasy, is success in life. Studies in the History of the Renaissance (1873) ‘Conclusion’

588

| ‘BANJO’ PATERSON - LINUS PAULING

‘Banjo’ Paterson (Andrew Barton Paterson) 1864-194] Australian poet

1 Once a jolly swagman camped by a billabong, Under the shade of a coolibah tree; And he sang as he watched and waited till his ‘Billy’ boiled: ‘You'll come a-waltzing, Matilda, with me.’ ‘Waltzing Matilda’ (1903 song)

to Christ beside me, Christ before me, Christ behind me,

Christ within me, Christ beneath me, Christ above me. “St Patrick's Breastplate’

Mark Pattison 1813-84 English college head and scholar

Sadashiv Kanoji Patil 2 The Prime Minister is like the great banyan tree. Thousands shelter beneath it, but nothing grows. when asked in an interview who would be NENRU’s successor ]. K. Galbraith A Life in Our Times (1981)

Coventry Patmore 1323-96 English poet

3 The angel in the house. title of poem (1854-62)

4 ‘I saw you take his kiss!’ Tis true.’ ‘O modesty!’ “Twas strictly kept: He thought me asleep; at least, I knew He thought I thought he thought I slept.

The Angel in the House (1854-62) bk. 2, canto 8, ‘The Kiss’

5 Some dish more sharply spiced than this Milk-soup men call domestic bliss. ‘Olympus’ |.15

As the power of endurance weakens with age, the urgency of the pursuit grows more intense... And research is always incomplete. lsaac Casaubon (1875) ch. 10

George S. Patton isss—io45 American general

12 Take calculated risks. That is quite different from being rash, letter to his son, 6 June 1944 [D day ]; Brian Sobel The Fighting Pattons ch. 16

Leslie Paul 1905~s5 Irish writer

13 Angry young man. the phrase was later associated with John OsBoRNE’s play

Look Back in Anger (1956)

Alan Paton 1903-88 South African writer, educationist, and politician

6 Cry, the beloved country. title of novel (1948)

7 For it is the dawn that has come, as it has come for

a thousand centuries, never failing. But when that dawn will come, of our emancipation, from the fear of bondage and the bondage of fear, why, that is a secret.

Cry, The Beloved Country (1948), closing words

8 When a deep injury is done to us, we never recover until we forgive. Too Late the Phalarope (1953)

St Patrick £1. sth cent. Patron saint and Apostle of Ireland, of Romano-British

parentage

9 Today I put on a terrible strength invoking the Trinity, confessing the Three with faith in the one as I face my Maker. “St Patrick’s Breastplate’, traditionally attributed to St Patrick:

See ALEXANDER

11 In research the horizon recedes as we advance, and is no nearer at sixty than it was at twenty.

Indian politician

12:11

title of book (1951)

Wolfgang Pauli 1900-ss Austrian-born American physicist who worked chiefly in Switzerland. On Pauli: see WEISSKOPF 81526

14 I don't mind your thinking slowly: I mind your publishing faster than you think. attributed

Tom Paulin 1949English-born Northern Irish poet and critic 15 The owl of Minerva in a hired car ‘Desertmartin’ (1983)

16 That stretch of water, it’s always There for you to cross over To the other shore, observing The light of cities on blackness. ‘States’ (1977)

Linus Pauling 1901-94 American theoretical chemist and biologist

7 Satistaction of one’s curiosity is one of the greate st

sources of happiness in life. in Tim 2 January e 19h

bs

CESARE

Cesare Pavese 1908-50 Italian novelist, poet, and critic

1 Pity was always a waste of one’s time. Existence is terrible, pity won't change that.

PAVESE

+

LESTER

PEARSON

|

589

1 Not drunk is he, who from the floor Can rise alone and still drink more;

But drunk is he, who prostrate lies, Without the power to drink or rise. The Misfortunes of Elphin (1829) pt.1, ch. 3

‘Fallen Women’ (1950) tr. Geoffrey Buck

2 Waiting is still an occupation. It’s having nothing to wait for that is terrible. || Mestiere di Vivere (1952, translated as The Burning Brand, 1961) 15 September 1946

3 Perfect behaviour is born of complete indifference. diary 21 February 1940

Jeremy Paxman 1950English journalist and broadcaster. See also CATCHPHRASES 196711

4 Did you threaten to overrule him? question asked 14 times of the Conservative politician Michael Howard, then Home Secretary, referring to the sacking of a prison governor by Derek Lewis, Director of the Prison Service interview, BBC2 Newsnight13 May 1997

James Payn 1830-98 English writer

5 I had never had a piece of toast Particularly long and wide, But fell upon the sanded floor, And always on the buttered side. in Chambers’s Journal 2 February 1884; see MOORE 544:23

J. H. Payne 1791-1852 American actor, dramatist, and songwriter

6 Home, sweet home. title of song, from Clari, or, The Maid of Milan (1823 opera)

7 Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. Clari, or, The Maid of Milan (1823 opera) ‘Home, Sweet Home’; see PROVERBS 631:39

12 Laughter is pleasant, but the exertion is too much for me. Nightmare Abbey (1818) ch. 5

13 The mountain sheep are sweeter, But the valley sheep are fatter; We therefore deemed it meeter To carry off the latter. ‘The War Song of Dinas Vawr’ (1823)

Norman Vincent Peale 18938-1993 American religious broadcaster and writer

14 The power of positive thinking. title of book (1952)

Patrick Pearse 1879-1916 Irish nationalist leader; executed after the Easter Rising with James CONNOLLY and other Nationalist leaders. On Pearse:

see YEATS 843:16

15 The fools, the fools, the fools, they have left us our

Fenian dead, and while Ireland holds these graves Ireland unfree shall never be at peace. oration over the grave of the Fenian Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa, 1 August 1915

16 Here be ghosts that I have raised this Christmastide, ghosts of dead men that have bequeathed a trust to us living men. Ghosts are troublesome things in a house or in a family, as we knew even before Ibsen taught us. There is only one way to appease a ghost. You must do the thing it asks you. The ghosts of a nation sometimes ask very big things and they must be appeased, whatever the cost. on Christmas Day, 1915; Conor Cruise O’Brien Ancestral Voices (1994); see O’BRIEN 571:9

Thomas Love Peacock 1785-1866 English novelist and poet. On Peacock: see SHELLEY 723219; see also EPITAPHS 306:16

8 Science is one thing, wisdom is another. Science is an edged tool with which men play like children and cut their own fingers. Gryll Grange (1861) ch. 19

9 I distinguish the picturesque and the beautiful, and I add to them, in the laying out of grounds, a third and distinct character, which I call unexpectedness.’ ‘Pray, sir, said Mr Milestone, ‘by what name do you distinguish this character, when a person walks round the grounds for the second time?’ Headlong Hall (1816) ch. 4

10 Marriage may often be a stormy lake, but celibacy is almost always a muddy horsepond. Melincourt (1817) ch. 7

Hesketh Pearson 1887-1964 English actor and biographer

17 Misquotation is, in fact, the pride and privilege of the learned. A widely-read man never quotes accurately, for the rather obvious reason that he has read too widely. Common Misquotations (1934) introduction

Lester Pearson 1897-1972 Canadian diplomat and Liberal statesman, Prime Minister

1963-8

18 The grim fact is that we prepare for war like precocious giants and for peace like retarded pygmies. speech in Toronto, 14 March 1955

590

| ROBERT PEARY

-

WILLIAM

HERBERT,

LORD

1 This is the flag of the future, but it does not dishonour the past. on Canada obtaining a flag ofits own, a project Pearson successfully achieved speech in the House of Commons, Ottawa, 15 December 1964

Robert Peary 1856-1920

10

Love isa thing. It is a prick, it is a sting, It is a pretty, pretty thing; It is a fire, it is a coal The Hunting of Cupid (c.1591)

2 I shall find a way or make one. attributed as his motto in W. H. Hobbs Peary (1936); see also HANNIBAL 36771

1 His golden locks time hath to silver turned; O time too swift, O swiftness never ceasing! Polyhymnia (1590) ‘Sonnet’

Pedro I (Pedro IV of Portugal) 1798-1834 1822-31

3 As itis for the good of all and the general happiness of the nation, I am ready and willing. Tell the people I’m staying. in response to a popular delegation, and in defiance of a decree from Lisbon requiring his return; commonly rendered ‘Fico [I’m staying]’ letterto D. Jodo VI, 9 January 1822; R. |. Barman Brazil (1988)

Robert Peel 1788-1850 British Conservative statesman, Prime Minister 1 834-5,

1841-6. On Peel: see CURRAN 250:10, DISRAELI 271:15

4 There is not a single law connected with my name which has not had as its object some mitigation of the severity of the criminal law; some prevention of abuse in the exercise of it; or some security for

its impartial administration.

speech, House of Commons, 1 May 1827

5 As minister of the Crown...I reserve to myself, distinctly and unequivocally, the right of adapting my conduct to the exigency of the moment, and to the wants of the country. in the House of Commons, 30 March 1829

6 All my experience in public life is in favour of the employment of what the world would call young men instead of old ones. to Wellington in 1829; Norman Gash Sir Robert Peel (ed. 2, 1986)

7 No man attached to his country could always acquiesce in the opinions of the majority. speech, House of Commons, 26 June 1831

8 In the present times of political excitement, the exacerbation of angry and unsocial feelings might be much softened by the effects which the fine arts had ever produced upon the minds of men. on the building of the new National Gallery speech, House of Commons Committee of Supply—National

Gallery, 23 July 1832, in Speeches vol. 2 (1853)

9 Of all vulgar arts of government, that of solving every difficulty which might arise by thrusting the hand into the public purse is the most delusory and contemptible. in the House of Commons, 1834

George Peele c.1556-96 English dramatist and poet

Whose flame creeps in at every hole.

American Arctic explorer

Portuguese monarch, first Emperor of Brazil,

PEMBROKE

12 His helmet now shall make a hive for bees. Polyhymnia (1590) ‘Sonnet’

13 Goddess, allow this aged man his right, To be your beadsman now that was your knight. Polyhymnia (1590) ‘Sonnet’

Charles Péguy 1873-1914 French poet and essayist

14 He who does not bellow the truth when he knows

the truth makes himself the accomplice of liars and forgers. Basic Verities (1943) ‘Honest People’ Lettre du Provincial 21 December 1899

15 The sinner is at the heart of Christianity...No one is as competent as the sinner in matters of Christianity. No one, except a saint. Basic Verities (1943) ‘Un Nouveau théologien...’ (1911)

16 Tyranny is always better organised than freedom. Basic Verities (1943) ‘War and Peace’: see BAEZ 52:4

Pelé 1940Brazilian footballer

17 Football? It’s the beautiful game. attributed

Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke 1561-1621 English poet and translator, wife of Henry Herbert, Lord PEMBROKE and sister of Philip SIDNEY

18 Men drawn by worth a woman to obey.

‘Even now that Care which on thy Crown attends’ (poem addressed to Queen Elizabeth)

19 Sing what God doth, and do what men may sing. ‘Even now that Care which on thy Crown attends’ (poem addressed to Queen Elizabeth)

William Herbert, Lord Pembroke c.1501-70 English peer, father of Henry Herbert, Lord PEMBROKE

20 Out ye whores, to work, to work, ye whores, go spin. “,

Andrew Clark (ed.) ‘Brief Lives’...by John Aubrey (1898) vol. 4 ‘William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke’; see scott 677:5

HENRY

HERBERT,

LORD

PEMBROKE

- SAMUEL PEPYS

Henry Herbert, Lord Pembroke c.1534-1601

Roger Penrose 1931-

English peer, son of William Herbert, Lord PEMBROKE and

English mathematician and theoretical physicist

husband of Mary Herbert, Countess of PEMBROKE

1 A parliament can do any thing but make a mana woman, and a woman a man. quoted by his son, the 4th Earl, in a speech on 11 April 1648, proving himself Chancellor of Oxford in Harleian Miscellany (1745) vol. 5

Henry Herbert, Lord Pembroke 1734-94 English peer

2 Dr Johnson's sayings would not appear so extraordinary, were it not for his bow-wow way. James Boswell Life of Samuel Johnson (1791) 27 March 1775; see scott 677:6

Vladimir Peniakoff 1897-1951 Belgian soldier and writer

3 A message came on the wireless for me. It said: “SPREAD ALARM AND DESPONDENCY . So the time

had come, I thought, Eighth Army was taking the offensive. The date was, I think, May 18th, 1942. Private Army (1950) pt. 2, ch. 5; see MILITARY SAYINGS AND SONGS 523:2

William Penn 1644-1718 English Quaker; founder of Pennsylvania. See also

ANONYMOUS 17:17 4 Much reading is an oppression of the mind, and extinguishes the natural candle; which is the

reason of so many senseless scholars in the world. Fruits ofaFather's Love (1726) ch. 2, no. 19

5 No pain, no palm; no thorns, no throne; no gall, no glory; no cross, no crown.

No Cross, No Crown (1669 pamphlet); see PROVERBS 626:39

6 It is a reproach to religion and government to suffer so much poverty and excess. Some Fruits of Solitude (1693) pt. 1, no. 52

7 Men are generally more careful of the breed of their horses and dogs than of their children. Some Fruits of Solitude (1693) pt.1, no. 85

8 Let the people think they govern and they will be governed. Some Fruits of Solitude (1693) pt. 1, no. 337

9 The taking of a bribe or gratuity, should be punished with as severe penalties as the defrauding of the State. Some Fruits of Solitude (1693) pt. 1, no. 384

10 To be furious in religion, is to be irreligiously religious. Some Fruits of Solitude (1693) pt. 1, no. 533

n It may be a green country town which will never be burnt and always be wholesome. of his planned city of Philadelphia letter of instructions to commissioners, 30 September 1681, in Samuel M. Janney The Life of William Penn (1856)

| 591

12 Consciousness. ,.isthe phenomenon whereby the universe’s very existence is made known. The Emperor's New Mind (1989) ch. 10 ‘Conclusion’

Samuel Pepys 1633-1703 English naval official and diarist. On Pepys: see NICOLSON 562:12

13 And so to bed. Diary 20 April1660

14 | went out to Charing Cross, to see Major-general

Harrison hanged, drawn, and quartered; which was done there, he looking as cheerful as any man could do in that condition. of the regicide Thomas Harrison (1616-60) Diary13 October 1660

15 If ever I was foxed it was now. Diary 23 April 1661

16 It lessened my esteem of a king, that he should not be able to command the rain. Diary 19 July 1662

17 I see it is impossible for the King to have things done as cheap as other men. Diary 21 July 1662

18 My wife, who, poor wretch, is troubled with her lonely life. Diary 19 December 1662

19 While we were talking came by several poor creatures carried by, by constables, for being at a conventicle...I would to God they would either conform, or be more wise, and not be catched! Diary 7August 1664

20 Pretty witty Nell. of Nell cwyn Diary3 April1665

21 I saw a dead corpse in a coffin lie in the close unburied—and a watch is constantly kept there, night and day, to keep the people in—the plague making us cruel as dogs one to another. Diary 4 September 1665

22 Strange to see how a good dinner and feasting reconciles everybody. Diary 9 November 1665

23 Strange to say what delight we married people have to see these poor fools decoyed into our condition. Diary 25 December 1665

24 In the heighth of it [the plague]...bold people there were to go in sport to one another’s burials. And in spite to well people, would breathe in the faces...of well people going by. Diary12 February 1666

25 Music and women I cannot but give way to, whatever my business is. Diary 9 March 1666

592 |

GEORGE

PERCY

- OLIVER

HAZARD

PERRY

1 To this very day, I cannot sleep at night, without great terrors of fire. Diary 28 February 1667

2 Butit is pretty to see what money will do. Diary 21 March 1667

3 And so I betake myself to that course, which is almost as much as to see myself go into my grave—for which, and all the discomforts that will accompany my being blind, the good God prepare me!

12 Happiness depends on being free, and freedom depends on being courageous. Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War bk. 2, ch. 43, sect. 4

13 Your great glory is not to be inferior to what God has made you, and the greatest glory of a woman is to be least talked about by men, whether they are praising you or criticizing you. Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War bk. 2, ch. 45, sect. 2

14 Wait for the wisest of all counsellors, Time. Plutarch Parallel Lives ‘Pericles’ sect, 18

Diary 31 May 1669, closing words

4 Memoirs are true and useful stars, whilst studied

histories are those stars joined in constellations, according to the fancy of the poet. J. R. Tanner (ed.) Samuel Pepys's Naval Minutes (1926)

George Percy 1580-1632/3 English colonist, co-founder of the first English colony in the

Americas, in what became the state of Virginia

5 This starving time. of the famine in America in the winter of 1609; researchers at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History reported in 2013 that there was evidence that settlers had resorted to cannibalism ‘A True Relation’ (written c.1625; in The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 2005 vol. 173 (3)

S. J. Perelman 1904-79 American humorist

6 Crazy like a fox. title of book (1944)

Shimon Peres 1923-— Israeli statesman

7 Television has made dictatorship impossible, but democracy unbearable. at a Davos meeting, in Financial Times 31 January 1995

Pericles c.495-429 pc Athenian statesman and general

8 The spring has gone out of the year. Funeral Oration, Athens, 439 Bc; Aristotle The Art of Rhetoric bk. 1, 1365a 31-3

9 Our love of what is beautiful does not lead to

extravagance; our love of the things of the mind does not make us soft. Funeral Oration, Athens, 430 Bc, in Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War bk. 2, ch. 40, sect.1 (translated by Rex

Warner)

10 Taking everything together then, I declare that our city is an education to Greece.

of Athens Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War bk. 2, ch. a

1 For famous men have the whole earth as their memorial. Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War bk. 2, ch. 43, sect. 3

Eva Per6én 1919-52 Argentinian wife of Juan Per6én (president of Argentina

1946-55 and 1973-74). On Perén: see EPITAPHS 306713

15 Keeping books on charity is capitalist nonsense! I just use the money for the poor. I can’t stop to count it.

Fleur Cowles Bloody Precedent: the Peron Story (1952)

Charles Perrault 1628-1703 French poet and critic

16 ‘Anne, sister Anne, do you see nothing coming?’ And her sister Anne replied, ‘I see nothing but the sun showing up the dust, and the grass looking green.’ Histoires et contes du temps passé [Stories and Tales of Past Times] (1697) ‘Bluebeard’

17 ‘Oh Grandmother! What big ears you have!’ All the better to hear you with.’ Histoires et contes du temps passé [Stories and Tales of Past Times] (1697) ‘Little Red Riding Hood’

18 It belongs to my lord the Marquis of Carabas.

Histoires et contes du temps passé [Stories and Tales of Past

Times] (1697) ‘Puss in Boots’

Edward Perronet 1726-92 English clergyman

19 All hail the power ofJesus’ Name: Let Angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal diadem To crown Him Lord of all. ‘All hail the power of Jesus’ Name’ (1780 hymn)

Jimmy Perry 1923English writer and songwriter

20 Who do you think you are kidding, Mister Hitler? If you think we're on the run? We are the boys who will stop your little game We are the boys who will make you think again.

‘Who do you think you are kidding, Mister Hitler’ (theme song of Dad’s Army, BBC television, 1968-77)

Oliver Hazard Perry 1785-1819 American naval officer

21 We have met the enemy and they are ours.

reporting his victory over the British in the battle of Lake Erie,

10 September 1813; see CARTOON CAPTIO NS 194714

PERSIUS + JAMIE PETRIE Persius (Aulus Persius Flaccus) ap 34—62 Roman poet

1 Nec te quaesiveris extra. And don’t consult anyone’s opinions but your own. Satires no. 1, |. 7

2 Virtutem videant intabescantque relicta.

Let them recognize virtue and rot for having lost it. Satires no. 3, |. 38

3 Venienti occurrite morbo.

Confront disease at its onset. Satires no. 3, |. 64; see OVID 579:3

4 Quod satis est sapio mihi. What I know is enough for me. Satires no. 3, |. 78

5 Tecum habita: noris quam sit tibi curta supellex. Live with yourself: get to know how poorly furnished you are. Satires no. 4, |. 52

Ted Persons

| 593

in sul mio primo giovenile errore, quand’ era in parte altr’ uom da quel ch’ i’ sono. O you who hear within these scattered verses the sound of sighs with which I fed my heart in my first errant youthful days when I in part was not the man I am today, Canzoniere no. 1 (¢.1352) translated by Mark Musa

12 E del mio vaneggiar vergogna é ’|frutto e 'l pentersi, e ’l conoscer chiaramente che quanto piace al mondo é breve sogno. And the fruit of my vanity is shame, and repentance, and the clear knowledge that whatever the world finds pleasing, is but a brief dream. Canzoniere no. 1 (€.1352)

13 Italia mia, ben che ’| parlar sia indarno a le piaghe mortali che nel bel corpo tuo si spesse veggio. Oh, my own Italy, though words be useless to heal the mortal wounds I see covering all your lovely body. Canzoniere no. 128 (¢.1352) translated by Mark Musa

14 Pace non trovo et non o da far guerra,

6 Things ain’t what they used to be. title of song (1941)

e temo et spero, et ardo et son un ghiaccio.

I find no peace, and I am not at war, I fear and hope, and burn and I am ice.

Max Perutz 1914-2002 Austrian-born scientist

7 The priest persuades humble people to endure their hard lot; the politician urges them to rebel against it; and the scientist thinks of a method that does away with the hard lot altogether. Is Science Necessary (1989)

Henri Philippe Pétain 1356-1951 French soldier and statesman. See also MILITARY SAYINGS AND SONGS 523:6

8 To write one’s memoirs is to speak ill of everybody except oneself. in Observer 26 May 1946

Canzoniere no. 134 (€.1352) translated by Mark Musa

15 Altissimum regionis huius montem, quem non immerito Ventosum vocant, hodierno die, sola

videndi insignem loco altitudinem cupiditate ductus, ascendi. Today I climbed the highest mountain in this region, which is not improperly called Ventosus (Windy). The only motive for my ascent was the wish to see what so great a height had to offer. of Mont Ventoux in Provence, France letter to Dionisio da Borgo San Sepolcro ¢.1336; Letters on Familiar Matters bk. 4, no. 1 (translated by Mark Musa)

16 Continue morimur, ego dum hec scribo, tu dum leges,

alii dum audient, dumque non audient, ego quoque dum hec leges moriar, tu moreris dum hec scribo, ambo

LaurenceJ. Peter 1919-90 Canadian writer. See also MISQUOTATIONS 534:25

9 Ina hierarchy every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence. The Peter Principle (1969) ch.1

10 Some problems are so complex that you have to be highly intelligent and well informed just to be undecided about them.

morimur, omnes morimur, semper morimur.

We are continually dying; I while I am writing these words, you while you are reading them, others when they hear them or fail to hear them. I shall be dying when you read this, you die while I write, we both are dying, we all are dying, we are

dying forever. letter to Philippe de Cabassoles c.1360; Letters on Familiar Matters bk. 24, no. 1(translated by Morris Bishop)

Peter’s Almanac (1982)

Jamie Petrie and Peter Cunnah Petrarch (Francesco Petrarca) 1304-74 Italian poet. On Petrarch: see BYRON 178:19

11 Voi ch’ ascoltate in rime sparse il suono di quei sospiri ond’io nudriva ’l core

British singers and songwriters

17 Things can only get better. title of song (1994); see POLITICAL SAYINGS AND SLOGANS 601:9

594

|

PETRONIUS

- CARYL

PHILLIPS

,

Petronius (Petronius Arbiter) d. ap 65

prosperous we ve simply got to get down to it and

Roman satirist. On Petronius: see TACITUS 761:12; see also

work for it. The rest of the world does not owe us a living.

MISQUOTATIONS 535:5

1 Canis ingens, catena vinctus, in pariete erat pictus

superque quadrata littera scriptum ‘Cave canem.’ A huge dog, tied by a chain, was painted on the wall and over it was written in capital letters ‘Beware of the dog.’ Satyricon ‘Cena Trimalchionis’ ch. 29, sect. 1

2 Abiit ad plures. He's gone to join the majority. meaning the dead Satyricon ‘Cena Trimalchionis’ ch. 42, sect. 5; see YOUNG 847:6

3 Nam Sibyllam quidem Cumis ego ipse oculis meis vidi in ampulla pendere, et cum illi pueri dicerent: Sibylla, ti theleis; respondebat illa: apothanein theld I myself with my own eyes saw the Sibyl at Cumae hanging in a flask; and when the boys cried at her: ‘Sibyl, Sibyl, what do you want?’ ‘I would that I were dead,’ she used to answer. Satyricon ‘Cena Trimalchionis’ ch. 48, sect. 8: see ROSSETTI 657:5

4 Horatii curiosa felicitas. Horace’s careful felicity. Satyricon ch. 118, sect. 5

5 Foeda est in coitu et brevis voluptas Et taedet Veneris statim peractae. Delight of lust is gross and brief And weariness treads on desire. A. Baehrens Poetae Latini Minores (1882) vol. 4, no. 101

(translated by Helen Waddell)

Pheidippides d. 490 ac Athenian

messenger

6 Greetings, we win! dying words, having run back to Athens from Marathon with news of victory over the Persians Lucian bk. 3, ch. 64 ‘Pro Lapsu inter salutandum’ para. 3

Edward John Phelps 1822-1900 American lawyer and diplomat

7 The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. speech at the Mansion House, London, 24 January 1889; in Times 25 January 1889; see PROVERBS 622114

Kim Philby (Harold Adrian Russell Philby) 1912-88

British intelligence officer and Soviet spy

8 To betray, you must first belong. in Sunday Times 17 December 1967

Philip, Duke of Edinburgh 1921British prince, Greek-born husband of ELIZABETH Il, father of

CHARLES, Prince of Wales and ANNE, Princess Royal

9 Gentlemen, I think it is about time we ‘pulled our fingers out’...If we want to be more

speech in London, 17 October 1961

,10 If you stay here much longer you'll all be slittyeyed. remark to Edinburgh University students in Peking, 16 October

1986

n Tolerance is the one essential ingredient... You can take it from me that the Queen has the quality of tolerance in abundance.

his recipe for a successful marriage, during celebrations for their golden wedding anniversary in Times 20 November 1997

John Woodward (‘Jack’) Philip 1840-1900 American naval captain in the Spanish-American war

12 Don't cheer, men; those poor devils are dying. at the Battle of Santiago, 4 July 1898 in Dictionary of American Biography vol. 14 (1934) ‘John Woodward Philip’

Ambrose Philips c.1675-1749 English poet, lampooned as ‘Namby-Pamby’ by Henry CAREY

13 The flowers anew, returning seasons bring; But beauty faded has no second spring. The First Pastoral (1708) ‘Lobbin’ |. 47

14 There solid billows of enormous size,

Alps of green ice, in wild disorder rise. ‘A Winter-Piece’ in The Tatler7May 1709

Katherine Philips 1632-64 English poet. On Philips: see AUBREY 38:16

15 I did but see him, and he disappeared,

I did but touch the rosebud, and it fell;

A sorrow unforeseen and scarcely feared, So ill can mortals their afflictions spell.

‘On the Death of my First and Dearest Child, Hector Philips’

(1655)

Arthur Angell Phillips 1900-85 Australian critic and editor

16 Above our writers—and other artists—lo oms the intimidating mass of Anglo-Saxon cultur e. Such a situation almost inevitably produces the characteristic Australian Cultural Cringe. Meanjin (1950) ‘The Cultural Cringe’; see KEATING 440:7

Caryl Phillips 1953West Indian-born British novelist and dramatist

17 England has changed. These days it’s difficult to tell who’s from around here and who’s not. Who belongs and who’s a stranger. 2 A Distant Shore (2003)

MORGAN PHILLIPS

Morgan Phillips 1902-63 British Labour politician

1 The Labour Party owes more to Methodism than to Marxism. James Callaghan Time and Chance (1987) ch. 1; coined by Denis HEALEY as speechwriter for Phillips at the Socialist International Conference, Copenhagen, 1953

Eden Phillpotts 1862-1960 English writer

2 The universe is full of magical things patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper. often quoted as ‘the world is full...’, attributed to Bertrand

RUSSELL A Shadow Passes (1918)

Phocion c.402-317 Bc Athenian soldier

3 Have I inadvertently said something foolish? upon his opinion being cheered by the populace Plutarch Parallel Lives ‘Phocion’

» ROBERT M. PIRSIG

| 595

Frank Pick 1878-1941 British transport administrator, responsible for the design aspects of London Transport

12 Good design is intelligence made visible. attributed; Paul Clark and Julian Freeman Design: a Crash Course (2000)

Pindar 518-438 nc Greek lyric poet

13 Water is best. But gold shines like fire blazing in the night, supreme of lordly wealth. Olympian Odes bk. 1, 1.4

14 I have many swift arrows in my quiver which speak to the wise, but for the crowd they need interpreters. The skilled poet is one who knows much through natural gift, but those who have learned their art chatter turbulently, like ravens, vainly, against the divine bird of Zeus. Olympian Odes bk. 2, |. 83

15 My soul, do not seek immortal life, but exhaust the realm of the possible. Pythian Odes bk. 3, |. 109

Pablo Picasso 1881-1973 Spanish painter

4 One's work is a way of keeping a diary. interview in L’Intransigeant 15 June 1932, quoted in J. Richardson

16 Creatures of a day, what is a man? What is he not? Mankind is a dream of a shadow. But when a godgiven brightness comes, a radiant light rests on men, and a gentle life. Pythian Odes bk. 8, |. 135

Life of Picasso (2007) vol. 3, ch. 39

5 No, painting is not made to decorate apartments. It’s an offensive and defensive weapon against the enemy. interview with Simone Téry, 24 March 1945, in Alfred H. Barr Picasso (1946)

6 The artist is a receptacle for emotions that come from all over the place: from the sky, from the earth, fromva scrap of paper, from a passing shape, from a spider’s web. Alfred H. BarrJr.Picasso: Fifty Years of his Art (1946)

7 When I was the age of these children I could draw like Raphael: it took me many years to learn how to draw like these children. to Herbert READ, when visiting an exhibition of childen’s drawings quoted in letter from Read to Times 27 October 1956

8 I paint objects as I think them, not as I see them.

Harold Pinter 1930-2008 English dramatist

17 If only I could get down to Sidcup! I’ve been waiting for the weather to break. He’s got my papers, this man I left them with, it’s got it all down there, I could prove everything. The Caretaker (1960) act1

18 Apart from the known and the unknown, what else is there? The Homecoming (196s) act 2, sc. 1

19 The weasel under the cocktail cabinet. on being asked what his plays were about J. Russell Taylor Anger and After (1962)

Luigi Pirandello 1867-1936 Italian dramatist and novelist

John Golding Cubism (1959)

9 God is really only another artist. He invented the giraffe, the elephant, and the cat. He has no real style. He just goes on trying other things. F. Gilot and C. Lake Life With Picasso (1964) pt.1

10 Every positive value has its price in negative

terms... The genius of Einstein leads to Hiroshima. F. Gilot and C. Lake Life With Picasso (1964) pt. 2

1 We all know that Art is not truth. Art is a lie that

makes us realize truth. Dore Ashton Picasso on Art (1972) ‘Two statements by Picasso’

20 Six characters in search of an author. title of play (1921)

Robert M. Pirsig 1928American writer

21 Zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance. title of book (1974)

22 That’s the classical mind at work, runs fine inside

but looks dingy on the surface. Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance (1974) pt. 3, ch. 26

596

|

WALTER

B. PITKIN

-

PLANET

OF THE

APES

Walter B. Pitkin 1878-1953 1 Life begins at forty. title of book (1932); see PROVERBS 624:15

William Pitt, Earl of Chatham 1708-78 British Whig statesman, Prime Minister 1 766-8, father of PITT

the younger. On Pitt: see WALPOLE 809:5

2 The atrocious crime of being a young man...I shall neither attempt to palliate nor deny. speech, House of Commons, 2 March 1741

3 My Lord, I am sure I can save this country, and nobody else can. said to the Duke of Devonshire in 1757; Horace Walpole Memoirs of the Reign of King George Il (1846)

4 The poorest man may in his cottage bid defiance to all the forces of the Crown. It may be frail—its roof may shake—the wind may blow through it— the storm may enter—the rain may enter—but the King of England cannot enter! speech, c. March 1763, in Lord Brougham Historical Sketches of Statesmen in the Time of George Ill First Series (1845) vol.4

5 Unlimited power is apt to corrupt the minds of those who possess it. speech, House of Lords, 9 January 1770; see ACTON 1:18

6 There is something behind the throne greater than the King himself. speech, House of Lords, 2 March 1770

7 We have a Calvinistic creed, a Popish liturgy, and an Arminian clergy. speech, House of Lords, 19 May 1772; Basil Williams Life of William Pitt Earl ofChatham (1913) vol. 2, ch. 24

8 You cannot conquer America. speech, House of Lords, 18 November 1777

9 | invoke the genius of the Constitution! speech, House of Lords, 18 November 1777

10 Any state is better than despair. Let us at least

make one effort; and if we must fall, let us fall like

men,

speech, House of Lords, 7 April 1778

n Our watchword is security. attributed

12 The parks are the lungs of London.

quoted by William Windham in the House of Common s,

30 June 1808

William Pitt 1759-1806 British Tory statesman, Prime Minister 1 783-1801, 1804-6,

son of the elder William PITT. On Pitt: see BURKE 167:4, CANNING 186:4, FOX 325:10, SCOTT 676:6

13 Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom: it is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves. speech, House of Commons, 18 November 1783

14 We must recollect... what it is we have at stake, what it is we have to contend for. It is for

our property, it is for our liberty, it is for our

e independence, nay, for our existence as a nation; it is for our character, it is for our very name as

Englishmen, it is for everything dear and valuable to man on this side of the grave. on the rupture of the Peace of Amiens and the resumption of war with Napoleon speech, 22 July 1803, in Speeches of the Rt. Hon. William Pitt (1806) vol. 4

15 England has saved herself by her exertions, and will, as I trust, save Europe by her example. replying to a toast in which he had been described as the saviour of his country in the wars with France R. Coupland War Speeches of William Pitt (1915)

16 Roll up that map; it will not be wanted these ten years.

ofamap of Europe, on hearing of Napoleon's victory at Austerlitz, December 1805 Earl Stanhope Life of the Rt. Hon. William Pitt vol. 4 (1862) ch. 43

17 Oh, my country! how I leave my country! also variously reported as ‘How | love my country’; and ‘My country! oh, my country!’; oral tradition reports: ‘I think ! could eat one of Bellamy’s veal pies’ Earl Stanhope Life of the Rt. Hon. William Pitt vol. 3 (1879) ch. 43; Earl Stanhope Life of the Rt. Hon. William Pitt (ist ed.), vol. 4 (1862) ch. 43; and G. Rose Diaries and Correspondence (1860) vol. 2, 23 January 1806

Pius VII 1742-1823 Italian cleric, Pope from 1800

18 We are prepared to go to the gates of Hell—b ut no further. attempting to reach an agreement with NAPOLEON 1, c.1800-1 J. M. Robinson Cardinal Consalvi (1987)

Pius XII 1876-1958 Italian cleric; Pope from 1939

19 One Galileo in two thousand years is enough . on being asked to proscribe the works Of TEILHARD DE CHARDIN attributed; Stafford Beer Platform for Change (1975)

Max Planck 1358-1947 German physicist

20 A new scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its Opponents eventu ally die, and a new generation grows up that is familiar

with it.

A Scientific Autobiography (1949, translated by F. Gaynor)

Planet of the Apes 1968 film, written by Michael Wilson and Rod Serling, from the novel by Pierre Boulle (1912-94)

21 Somewhere in the universe, there must be

something better than Man. tag line

:

SYLVIA

1 You finally, really did it—you maniacs! You blew it up! Damn you! Damn you all to hell! spoken by Charlton Heston

‘The Applicant’ (1966)

3 Is there no way out of the mind?

Panzer-man, panzer-man, O You—

remembering...and I, believing this to be true, am ready to search with you what virtue is. Meno 81d

15 Socrates, I shall not accuse you as I accuse others, of getting angry and cursing me when J tell them to drink the poison imposed by the authorities. I know you on the contrary in your time here to be the noblest and gentlest and best man of

all who ever came here; and now I am sure you are not angry with me, for you know who are responsible, but with them. spoken by Socrates’ gaoler Phaedo 6c 16 This was the end, Echekrates, of our friend;

‘Daddy’ (1963)

6 The woman is perfected Her dead Body wears the smile of accomplishment.

a man

of whom we may say that of all whom we met at that time he was the wisest and justest and best.

‘Daddy’ (1963)

5 Every woman adores a Fascist, The boot in the face, the brute Brute heart of a brute like you.

on the death of SocRATES Phaedo 18a

17 The country places and the trees won't teach me

anything, and the people in the city do. Phaedrus 230d 18

opening lines of her last poem, written a week before her suicide

For what should a man live, if not for the pleasures of discourse? Phaedrus 258e, translated by Benjamin Jowett

ag What I say is that ‘just’ or ‘right’ means nothing

‘Edge’

but what is in the interest of the stronger party.

7 Dying,

spoken by Thrasymachus

Is an art, like everything else.

The Republic bk. 1, 338c (translated by F. M. Cornford)

‘Lady Lazarus’ (1963)

8 Out of the ash

20

I rise with my red hair

For our discussion is about no ordinary matter, but on the right way to conduct our lives. The Republic bk. 1, 352d

And I eat men like air.

Can we devise one of those lies—the kind which crop up as the occasion demands, which we were talking about not so long ago—so that with a single noble lie we can indocrinate the rulers

‘Lady Lazarus’ (1963)

9 Love set you going like a fat gold watch. The midwife slapped your footsoles, and your bald cry Took its place among the elements.

themselves, preferably, but at least the rest of the

community?

‘Morning Song’ (1965)

The Republic bk. 3, 414b (translated by Robin Waterfield)

Plato 429-347 Bc Greek philosopher. On Plato: see DIOGENES 271:1; see also ANONYMOUS

597

Laws bk. 8, 808

‘Apprehensions’ (1971)

4 Ihave always been scared of you, With your Luftwaffe, your gobbledygoo. And your neat moustache And your Aryan eye, bright blue.

|

14 Searching and learning is a process of

American poet, wife of Ted HUGHES

It can sew, it can cook, It can talk, talk, talk.

- PLATO

13 Of all animals the boy is the most unmanageable.

Sylvia Plath 1932-63 2 A living doll, everywhere you look.

PLATH

2510

to Socrates, he says, breaks the law by corrupting young men and not recognizing the gods that the city recognizes, but some other new deities. Apologia 24b

n_ Is that which is holy loved by the gods because it is holy, or is it holy because it is loved by the gods? Euthyphro 10

12 It [rhetoric] doesn’t involve expertise; all you need

is a mind which is good at guessing, some courage, and a natural talent for interacting with people. The general term I use to refer to it is ‘flattery’. Gorgias 463b (translated by Robin Waterfield)

22

And so with the objects of knowledge: these derive from the Good not only their power of being known, but their very being and reality; and Goodness is not the same thing as being, but

even beyond being, surpassing it in dignity and power. The Republic bk. 6, 509b (translated by F. M. Cornford)

23 Behold! human beings living in a underground

den...Like ourselves...they see only their own shadows, or the shadows of one another, which

the fire throws on the opposite wall of the cave. The Republic bk. 7, 515b; see NIETZSCHE 563:4

24 The city in which those who are to rule are least eager to hold office must needs be the best governed and freest from strife. The Republic bk. 7, 520

598

|

PLAUTUS

- WILLIAM

PLOMER

1 The blame is his who chooses: God is blameless. The Republic bk. 10, 617e

2 But if we are guided by me we shall believe that the soul is immortal and capable of enduring all extremes of good and evil, and so we shall hold ever to the upward way and pursue righteousness with wisdom always and ever, that we may be dear to ourselves and to the gods both during our sojourn here and when we receive our reward. The Republic bk. 10, 621¢

3 God is always doing geometry. Plutarch Moralia

Plautus c.250-184 Bc Roman comic dramatist

4 Lupus est homo homini, non homo, quom qualis sit non novit.

A man is a wolf rather than a man to another man, when he hasn’t yet found out what he’s like. often quoted as ‘Homo homini lupus [A man is a wolf to another man]’ Asinaria |. 495; see VANZETTI 796:2

5 Dictum sapienti sat est.

A sentence is enough for a sensible man. proverbially: ‘Verbum sapienti sat est [A word is enough for the wise]’, and abbreviated to ‘verb. sap.’ Persa |. 729; See PROVERBS 634:29

6 Lasrax: Immo edepol una littera plus sum quam medicus. GRIPUS: Tum tu Mendicus es? LABRAX: Tetigisti acu. LABRAX: One letter more than a medical man,

that’s what I am. cripus: Then you’re a mendicant? LABRAX: Youve hit the point. Rudens |. 1305

Pliny the Elder ap 23-79 Roman statesman and scholar, uncle of PLINY the Younger

7 Scito enim conferentum auctores me deprehendisse a luratissimis et proximis veteres transcriptos ad verbum neque nominatos. When collating authorities I have found that the most professedly reliable and modern writers have copied the old authors word for word, without

acknowledgement.

preface to Historia Naturalis

8 Solum ut inter ista certum sit, nihil esse certi.

The only certainty is that nothing is certain, Historia Naturalis bk. 2, sect. 5

9 Bruta fulmina. Harmless thunderbolts, Historia Naturalis bk. 2, sect. 13

10 Ut non sit satis aestimare, parens melior homini an tristior noverca fuerit.

So that it is far from easy to judge whether she has

proved a kind parent to man or a harsh step-mother. on nature Historia Naturalis bk. 7, sect. 4

1 Nemo mortalium omnibus horis sapit. No man is wise at all times. Historia Naturalis bk. 7, sect. 40

12 Semper aliquid novi Africam adferre. Africa always brings [us] something new. originally referring to hybridization of African animals Historia Naturalis bk. 8, sect. 42; see PROVERBS 631:12

13 Optimumque est, ut volgo dixere, aliena insania frui. And the best plan is, as the popular saying was, to profit by the folly of others. Historia Naturalis bk. 18, sect. 31

14 Addito salis grano. With the addition of a grain of salt. commonly quoted as ‘Cum grano salis [With a grain ofsalt]’ Historia Naturalis bk. 23, sect. 149

15 Dicere etiam solebat nullum esse librum tam malum ut

non aliqua parte prodesset.

[Pliny] always said that there was no book so bad

that some good could not be got out of it. Pliny the Younger Letters bk. 3, no. 5

Pliny the Younger c.ap 61-c.112 Roman senator and writer, nephew of PLINY the Elder

16 It is a man’s pleasures...which tell us most about

his true worth, his moral excellence, and his self-

control. No one is so dissolute that his occupations

lack all semblance of seriousness: it is our leisure

moments which betray us. Panegyricus 82, 8

17 Nihil est, inquis, quod scribam. At hoc ipsum scribe,

nihil esse quod scribas, vel solum illud unde inciper e

priores solebant: ‘Si vales, bene est; ego valeo.’ Hoc mihi

sufficit; est enim maximum. You say you have nothing to write about. Well, you can at least write about that—or else simply the phrase our elders used to start a letter with: ‘If you are well, well and good; I am well.’ That will do for me—it is all that matters,

letter to Fabius Justus, in Letters (Loeb ed., 1969) bk. 1, sect. 1

18 Non enim excursus hic ejus, sed opus ipsum est. For this is not a digression from it, but the work itself. Letters bk. 5, sect. 6

William Plomer 1903-73 South African-born British poet 19 Out of that bungled, unwise war An alp of unforgiveness grew. ‘The Boer War’ (1960)

20 With first-rate sherry flowing into secon d-rate whores,

And third-rate conversation without one single

pause.

‘Father and Son: 1939’ (1945)

>

PLOTINUS

1 Ona sofa upholstered in panther skin Mona did researches in original sin. ‘Mews Flat Mona’ (1960)

2 A rose-red sissy half as old as time. ‘Playboy of the Demi-World: 1938’ (1945); see BURGON 164:3

+ EDGAR

ALLAN

Parallel Lives ‘Lysander’ sect. 8; see LYSANDER 493:3

Edgar Allan Poe 1809-49

Greek philosopher

12 I was a child and she was a child,

George Washington Plunkitt 1842-1924 American Tammany politician

4 There's an honest graft, and I’m an example of how it works. I might sum up the whole thing by sayin: ‘I seen my opportunities and I took em.’ ‘Honest Graft and Dishonest Graft’ in William L. Riordon Plunkitt of Tammany Hall (1905)

In this kingdom by the sea; But we loved with a love which was more than love—

I and my Annabel Lee. ‘Annabel Lee’ (1849)

13 And so, all the night-tide, I lie down by the side Of my darling, my darling, my life and my bride In her sepulchre there by the sea, In her tomb by the side of the sea. ‘Annabel Lee’ (1849)

14 Keeping time, time, time,

Plutarch c.ap 46-c.120

In a sort of Runic rhyme, To the tintinnabulation that so musically wells

Greek philosopher and biographer

From the bells, bells, bells, bells.

5 For the mind does not require filling like a bottle, but rather, like wood, it only requires kindling to create in it an impulse to think independently and an ardent desire for the truth. Moralia sect. 48c ‘On Listening to Lectures’; see RABELAIS 639713

6 Everybody is himself his own foremost and greatest flatterer. Moralia sect. 49f ‘How to Tell a Flatterer from a Friend’; see

BACON 49:24 Si

To break a treaty is contempt for the gods. But to outwit an enemy is not only just and glorious— but profitable and sweet. often quoted in the form ‘To deceive a friend is impious. But...’ Parallel Lives ‘Agesilaus’ sect. 9

8 Iam writing biography, not history, and the truth is that the most brilliant exploits often tell us nothing of the virtues or vices of the men who performed them, while on the other hand a chance remark or a joke may reveal far more of a man’s character than the mere feat of winning battles in which thousands fall, or of marshalling great armies, or laying siege to cities. Parallel Lives ‘Alexander’ sect. 7

9 For we are told that when a certain man was

accusing both of them to him, he [Caesar] said that he had no fear of those fat and long-haired fellows, but rather of those pale and thin ones. Parallel Lives ‘Anthony’ sect. 11; see SHAKESPEARE 695:23

10 The man who is thought to have been the first to see beneath the surface of Caesar's public policy and to fear it, as one might fear the smiling surface of the sea. of CICERO Parallel Lives ‘Julius Caesar’ sect. 4

599

he is afraid of his enemy, but that he thinks little of God.

American writer. On Poe: see LOWELL 489:16

Enneads 3.2.15.36; See AUGUSTINE 41:21, SENECA 680:4

|

1 He who cheats with an oath acknowledges that

Plotinus 205-270 3 All human concerns are children’s games.

POE

‘The Bells’ (1849) st. 1

15 All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. ‘A Dream within a Dream’ (1849)

16 The fever called ‘Living’ Is conquered at last. “For Annie’ (1849)

17 Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore,

While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping,

As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. ‘The Raven’ (1845) st. 4

18 Eagerly I wished the morrow,—vainly had I sought to borrow From my books surcease of sorrow—sorrow for the lost Lenore— For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore—

Nameless here for evermore. ‘The Raven’ (1845) st. 2

19 Ghastly, grim and ancient raven wandering from the Nightly shore— Tell me what thy lordly name is on the Night’s Plutonian shore! ‘The Raven’ (1845) st. 8

20 Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my door! Quoth the Raven, ‘Nevermore’. ‘The Raven’ (1845) st. 17

21 And his eyes have all the seeming of a demon’s that is dreaming. ‘The Raven’ (1845) st. 18

600 1

| HENRI POINCARE

-

POLITICAL

SAYINGS

AND

SLOGANS

The glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome.

18 Ein Reich, ein Volk, ein Fiihrer,

One realm, one people, one leader.

‘To Helen’ (1831)

Nazi Party slogan, early 1930s

2 It was down by the dank tarn of Auber,

19

In the ghoul-haunted woodland of Weir. ‘Ulalume’ (1847)

Henri Poincaré 1854-1912 French mathematician and philosopher of science

3 Science is built up of facts, as a house is built of stones; but an accumulation of facts is no more a science than a heap of stones is a house. Science and Hypothesis (1905) ch. 9

John C. Polanyi 1929-

Douglas Jay Change and Fortune (1980) ch.7 20

was an issue (in 1846 the new Democratic president, James K. Polk, compromised on the 4gth parallel with Great Britain) 21

Human dignity is better served by embracing

saying in US government circles

23 Give us back our eleven days.

protesting against the adoption of the Gregorian Calendar in 1752, and in this form associated with Hogarth’s cartoon showing a rowdy Oxfordshire election of 1754

Political sayings and slogans 5 All power to the Soviets.

David Ewing Duncan The Calendar (1998)

24

a common salutation in Germany in 1914 and the following years, often wrongly attributed to the poem Hassgesang gegen England (1914) by Ernst Lissauer (1882-1937), known as the ‘Hymn of Hate’; see FUNKE 333:6

7 Are you now, or have you ever been, a member of

the Communist Party?

00

As Maine goes, so goes the nation. American political saying, c1840; see FARLEY 312:2

25 Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today? anti-Vietnam marching slogan, 1960s

26

10 A bayonet is a weapon with a worker at each end.

US button badge, 1947; coined by Henry D. Spalding (d. 1990) catchphrase of the Nixon administration (early 1970s) meaning ‘it will be acceptable to middle America’, but originati ng ina standard music hall joke of the 1930s

11 Better red than dead.

12 A bigger bang for a buck. Charles E. witson’s defence policy, in Newsweek 22 March 1954

13 The big tent. slogan used by the American Republican Party to denote a policy of inclusiveness recorded from 1990

14 Black is beautiful. slogan of American civil rights campaigners, midsg6os

15 Burn, baby, burn. Black extremist slogan in use during the Los Angeles riots,

August 1965

16 Can't pay, won't pay. anti-Poll Tax slogan, c.1990; see Fo 321117

17 Don't sell America short. popular version of saying attributed, c.18905, to John Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913)

s

27 It'll play in Peoria.

British pacifist slogan (1940)

slogan of nuclear disarmament campaigners, late 1950s

I like Ike.

used when General EISENHOWER was first seen as a potential presidential nominee

9 Ban the bomb. US anti-nuclear slogan, adopted by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, 1953 onwards

Gott strafe England!

God punish England!

US Democratic Party campaign slogan, 1960

from 1947, the question habitually put by the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) to those appearing before it, now particularly associated with the McCarthy period of the 1950s

Friends come and go, but enemies accumulate. former Republican presidential speech writer Peggy Noonan cited this aphorism, which dates at least to the 19705, on the Charlie Rose television show on January 6, 1994. A variant is ‘Friends come and go, but enemies linger on’

knowledge.

6 All the way with LBJ.

Free by ’93. Scottish National Party, general election campaign, 1992

22

4 When...we fear science, we really fear ourselves.

workers in Petrograd, 1917

Fifty-four forty, or fight! slogan of expansionist Democrats in the US presidential campaign of 1844, in which the Oregon boundary definition

German-born Canadian scientist

accepting the Nobel Prize for Chemistry, 10 December 1986

Fair shares for all, is Labour’s call. slogan for the North Battersea by-election, 1946, coined by Douglas Jay

28

It’s morning again in America. slogan for Ronald REAGAN's election campaign, 1984; coined by Hal Riney (1932-2008); in Newsweek 6 August 1984

29 It’s Scotland’s oil. Scottish National Party, 1972

30 It's the economy, stupid. on a sign put up at the 1992 CLINTON presidential campaign headquarters by Campaign manager James Carville

31 Kraft durch Freude. Strength through joy. German Labour Front slogan, from 1933; coined by Robert Ley

(1890-1945)

32 Labour isn’t working. on poster showing a long queue outside an unempl oyment office

Conservative Party slogan 1978-9

33 Labour's double whammy. Conservative Party election slogan 1992

JACKSON

1 Liberté! Egalité! Fraternité! Freedom! Equality! Brotherhood! motto of the French Revolution, but of earlier origin the Club des Cordeliers passed a motion, 30 June 1793, ‘that owners should be urged to paint on the front of their houses, in large letters, the words: Unity, indivisibility of the Republic, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity or death’; in Journalde Paris no. 182 (from 1795 the words ‘or death’ were dropped); see CHAMFORT 204:4

2 Life’s better with the Conservatives. Don't let Labour ruin it. Conservative Party election slogan, 1959

3 New Labour, new danger. Conservative slogan, 1996

4 No surrender! the defenders of the besieged city of Derry to the Jacobite army of James Il, April 1689, adopted as a slogan of Protestant Ulster Jonathan Bardon A History of Ulster (1992)

5 Not in my name. protesters against the war in Iraq, 2003

6 The personal is political. 1970s feminist slogan, attributed to Carol Hanisch (1945-)

7 Power to the people. slogan of the Black Panther movement, from c.1968 onwards; see NEWTON

561710

8 So on the Twelfth I proudly wear the sash my father wore. ‘The Sash My Father Wore’, traditional Orange song

9 Things can only get better. Labour campaign slogan, 1997; see PETRIE AND CUNNAH 593:17

10 Thirteen years of Tory misrule. unofficial Labour party election slogan, also in the form ‘Thirteen wasted years’, 1964

n Three acres and a cow. regarded as the requirement for self-sufficiency; associated with the radical politician Jesse Collings (1831-1920) and his land reform campaign begun in 1885 Jesse Collings in the House of Commons, 26 January 1886, although used earlier by Joseph CHAMBERLAIN in a speech at Evesham (in Times 17 November 1885), by which time it was

already proverbial

12 Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. presidential campaign slogan, 1840, for William Henry Harrison and (for vice president) John Tyler attributed to A. C. Ross (fl. 1840); later incorporated in a campaign song (see ANONYMOUS 19:12)

13 “Tis bad enough in man or woman To steal a goose from off a common; But surely he’s without excuse Who steals the common from the goose.

POLLOCK

+» POMPEY

THE

GREAT

|

15 War will cease when men refuse to fight. pacifist slogan, from c.1936 (often quoted as, ‘Wars will cease...’)

16 We shall not be moved. title of labour and civil rights song (1931) adapted from an earlier gospel hymn

17 We shall overcome. title of song, originating from before the American Civil War, adapted as a Baptist hymn (‘I'll Overcome Some Day’, 1901) by C. Albert Tindley; revived in 1946 as a protest song by black tobacco workers, and in 1963 during the black Civil Rights Campaign

18 Would you buy a used car from this man? campaign slogan directed against Richard nixon, 1968

1g Yes it hurt, yes it worked. Conservative Party slogan, 1996; see MAJOR 50411

20 Yesterday's men (they failed before!). Labour Party slogan, referring to the Conservatives, 1970; coined by David Kingsley, Dennis Lyons, and Peter Lovell-Davis

21 Yes, we can. Barack OBAMA presidential campaign slogan, 2007-8; the slogan is also associated with the children’s television character Bob the Builder (1999)

Jackson Pollock 1912-56 American abstract expressionist painter

22 There was a reviewer a while back who wrote that my pictures didn’t have any beginning or any end. He didn’t mean it as a compliment, but it was. It was a fine compliment. Francis V. O’Connor Jackson Pollock (1967)

Polybius c.200-c.118 gc Greek historian

23 Those who know how to win are much more numerous than those who know how to make

proper use of their victories. History bk. 10

John Pomfret 1667-1702 English clergyman and poet 24 We live and learn, but not the wiser grow. ‘Reason’ (1700) |. 12

Madame

de Pompadour (Antoinette Poisson,

Marquise de Pompadour) 1721-64 French favourite of LOUIS Xv of France

25 Apres nous le déluge. After us the deluge. Madame du Hausset Mémoires (1824)

‘On Inclosures’; in The Oxford Book ofLight Verse (1938)

14 Votes for women. adopted when it proved impossible to use a banner with the longer slogan ‘Will the Liberal Party Give Votes for Women?’ made by Emmeline PANKHURSsT (1858-1928), Christabel PANKHURST (1880-1958), and Annie Kenney (1879-1953) slogan of the women’s suffrage movement, from 13 October 1905; Emmeline Pankhurst My Own Story (1914)

601

Pompey the Great 106-48 ac Roman general and statesman. On Pompey: see LUCAN 491:1

26 Navigare necesse est, vivere non est.

To sail is necessary; to live is not. insisting on setting sail during a storm Plutarch Parallel Lives ‘Pompey’ sect. 50

602

|

ALEXANDER

POPE

- ALEXANDER

POPE

Alexander Pope 1688-1744

20

English poet. On Pope: see ARNOLD 34:8, ARNOLD 34:17,

‘Eloisa to Abelard’ (1717) |. 91

BENTLEY 74:10, BRERETON 148:16 1

21

Poetic Justice, with her lifted scale. The Dunciad (1742) bk.1, |. 52

22

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 1, |. 139

23 How happy is the blameless Vestal’s lot! The world forgetting, by the world forgot.

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 2, |. 34

A brain of feathers, and a heart of lead.

‘Eloisa to Abelard’ (1717) |. 207

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 2, |. 44

24 Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind!

How little, mark! that portion of the ball,

‘Eloisa to Abelard’ (1717) |. 209

Where, faint at best, the beams of science fall.

25 You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come:

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 3, |. 83

Knock as you please, there’s nobody at home.

All crowd, who foremost shall be damned to Fame.

‘Epigram: You beat your pate’ (1732)

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 3, |. 158 26

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 4, |. 90

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 4, |. 161

27 Sir, |admit your gen’ral rule

That every poet is a fool: But you yourself may serve to show it, That every fool is not a poet.

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 4, |. 187

Isles of fragrance, lily-silver’d vales. The Dunciad (1742) bk. 4, |. 303

11

‘Epigram from the French’ (1732) 28

Thy truffles, Perigord! thy hams, Bayonne! The Dunciad (1742) bk. 4, |. 558

12

Religion blushing veils her sacred fires, And unawares Morality expires.

29 You think this cruel? take it for a rule,

No creature smarts so little as a fool. Let peals of laughter, Codrus! round thee break, Thou unconcerned canst hear the mighty crack. Pit, box, and gall’ry in convulsions hurled, Thou stand’st unshook amidst a bursting world.

13 Lo! thy dread empire, Chaos! is restored;

Light dies before thy uncreating word: Thy hand, great Anarch! lets the curtain fall:

And universal darkness buries all.

‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 83; see ADDISON 5:7,

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 4, |. 653

HORACE 400:6

30 As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame,

I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came.

‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) I. 127; See OVID 579:7

‘The Dying Christian to his Soul’ (1730); See HADRIAN 362:16

The Muse but served to ease some friend, not wife,

15 What beck’ning ghost, along the moonlight shade

To help me through this long disease, my life.

Invites my step, and points to yonder glade?

‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 131

‘Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady’ (1717) |.4

16 Is it, in heav’n, a crime to love too well? ‘Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady’ (1717) |. 6

17 Is there no bright reversion in the sky, For those who greatly think, or bravely die?

‘Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady’ (1717) l. 9

18

Ambition first sprung from your blest abodes; The glorious fault of angels and of gods. ‘Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady’ (1717) |. 13

19

On all the line a sudden vengeance waits, And frequent hearses shall besiege your gates.

‘Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady’ (1717) |. 37

Shut, shut the door, good John! fatigued I said, Tie up the knocker, say I’m sick, I’m dead, The dog-star rages! ‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 4

The Dunciad (1742) bk. 4, |. 649

14 Vital spark of heav’nly flame! Quit, oh quit this mortal frame: Trembling, hoping, ling’ring, flying, Oh the pain, the bliss of dying!

Iam his Highness’ dog at Kew; Pray, tell me sir, whose dog are you? ‘Epigram Engraved on the Collar of a Dog which | gave to his Royal Highness’ (1738)

The Right Divine of Kings to govern wrong. 10

How shall I lose the sin, yet keep the sense, And love th’offender, yet detest th’ offence? ‘Eloisa to Abelard’ (1717) |. 191; see AUGUSTINE 424

Gentle Dullness ever loves a joke.

Whate’er the talents, or howe’er designed, We hang one jingling padlock on the mind,

Of all affliction taught a lover yet, ‘Tis sure the hardest science to forget! ‘Eloisa to Abelard’ (1717) |. 189

Or where the pictures for the page atone, And Quarles is saved by beauties not his own.

A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits.

Oh happy state! when souls each other draw, When love is liberty, and nature, law.

32

A painted mistress, or a purling stream.

‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 150; see ADDISON 55

33 And he, whose fustian’s so sublimely bad,

It is not poetry, but prose run mad. ‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 187

34 Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer,

And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer; Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike. of ADDISON i ‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 201; see

WYCHERLEY 841:18

ALEXANDER

But still the great have kindness in reserve, He helped to bury whom he helped to starve.

ils)

‘Satire or sense, alas! can Sporus feel? Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?’ Yet let me flap this bug with gilded wings, This painted child of dirt that stinks and stings. of Lord HERVEY

see PROVERBS 613:22

17 Search then the Ruling Passion: There, alone,

The wild are constant, and the cunning known; The fool consistent, and the false sincere. Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Cobham’ (1734) |. 174; see POPE 603:9

18

dead== Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Cobham’ (1734) |. 246

19

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Cobham’ (1734) |. 248 20

And mistress of herself, though china fall.

Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who lost no friend.

Woman's at best a contradiction still.

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Mr Addison’ (1720) |. 67

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To a Lady’ (1735) |. 270 21

rooks, She went from op’ra, park, assembly, play, To morning-walks, and prayers three hours a day.

But thousands die, without or this or that, Die, and endow a college, or a cat. Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Bathurst’ (1733) |. 97

‘Epistle to Miss Blount, on her leaving the Town, after the Coronation [of King George |, 1715]’ (1717)

The ruling passion, be it what it will, 22

‘Epistle to Miss Blount, on her leaving the Town, after the Coronation [of King George |, 1715]’ (1717)

In the worst inn’s worst room, with mat half23

The floors of plaister, and the walls of dung,

‘Epitaph: Intended for Sir Isaac Newton’ (1730); see SQUIRE 744:8

24 Of manners gentle, of affections mild;

In wit, a man; simplicity, a child; With native humour temp’ring virtuous rage, Formed to delight at once and lash the age.

Great Villiers lies. on the death of the 2nd Duke of BUCKINGHAM Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Bathurst’ (1733) |. 299

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Burlington’ (1731) |. 57; see VIRGIL 80271 12

To rest, the cushion and soft Dean invite,

Who never mentions Hell to ears polite. Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Burlington’ (1731) |. 149

13 Another age shall see the golden ear

Imbrown the slope, and nod on the parterre, Deep harvests bury all his pride has planned, And laughing Ceres re-assume the land. Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Burlington’ (1731) |. 173

14 "Tis use alone that sanctifies expense. Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Burlington’ (1731) |. 179

Nature, and Nature’s laws lay hid in night. God said, Let Newton be! and all was light.

On once a flock-bed, but repaired with straw, With tape-tied curtains, never meant to draw,

Consult the genius of the place in all.

Or o'er cold coffee trifle with the spoon, Court the slow clock, and dine exact at noon.

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Bathurst’ (1733) |. 155; see POPE 603:17

11

She went, to plain-work, and to purling brooks, Old-fashioned halls, dull aunts, and croaking

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Bathurst’ (1733) |.1

The George and Garter dangling from that bed Where tawdry yellow strove with dirty red,

Statesman, yet friend to Truth! of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honour clear;

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To a Lady’ (1735) |. 268

hung,

Old politicians chew on wisdom past, And totter on in business to the last.

A youth of frolics, an old age of cards.

10

One would not, sure, be frightful when one’s And—Betty—give this cheek a little red.

Still round and round the ghosts of Beauty glide,

The ruling passion conquers reason still.

mind,

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Cobham’ (1734) |. 101;

‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 398

Who shall decide, when doctors disagree?

603

Just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined.

of his own father

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To a Lady’ (1735) |. 241

|

Epistles to Several Persons ‘To Lord Cobham’ (1734) |. 87

Unlearn’d, he knew no schoolman’s subtle art,

And haunt the places where their honour died. See how the world its veterans rewards!

POPE

"Tis from high life high characters are drawn;

16 "Tis education forms the common

‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 307; see NEWSPAPER HEADLINES AND LEADERS 561:6

No language, but the language of the heart.

» ALEXANDER

A saint in crape is twice a saint in lawn.

ofanoble patron ‘An Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ (1735) |. 247

POPE

‘Epitaph: On Mr Gay in Westminster Abbey’ (1733)

25 Some have at first for wits, then poets passed, Turned critics next, and proved plain fools at last. An Essay on Criticism (171) |. 36 26

Unerring Nature, still divinely bright, One clear, unchanged, and universal light, Life, force and beauty must to all impart, At once the source and end and test of art. An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 70

27 Great wits sometimes may gloriously offend,

And rise to faults true critics dare not mend. From vulgar bounds with brave disorder part And snatch a grace beyond the reach of art. An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 152; see ADDISON 5:26

604

|

ALEXANDER

POPE

- ALEXANDER

POPE

. 1

A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again.

17

What other planets circle other suns. An Essay on Man Epistle 1 (1733) |. 25 18

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 215; see DRAYTON 281:3, PROVERBS 624:28

19 Hope springs eternal in the human breast:

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 232

Man never Is, but always To be blest.

Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see,

An Essay on Man Epistle1(1733) |. 95; see PROVERBS 621:29

Thinks what ne’er was, nor is, nor e’er shall be. An Essay on Criticism (171) |. 253

20

An Essay on Man Epistle1(1733) |. 99; see CRABBE 244:26

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 297

21

Expression is the dress of thought. WESLEY 818:21

22

An Essay on Man Epistle 1 (1733) |. 125

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 342

23 Why has not man a microscopic eye?

For this plain reason, man is not a fly.

A needless Alexandrine ends the song, That, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length

‘Tis not enough no harshness gives offence,

The sound must seem an echo to the sense. An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 362

But when loud surges lash the sounding shore, The hoarse, rough verse should like the torrent roar.

When Ajax strives, some rock’s vast weight to throw, The line too labours, and the words move slow.

An Essay on Man Epistle1 (1733) |. 193

24 Die of a rose in aromatic pain? An Essay on Man Epistle 1 (1733) |. 200; see WINCHILSEA 830:22

25 The spider’s touch, how exquisitely fine! Feels at each thread, and lives along the line. An Essay on Man Epistle1(1733) |. 217

26 All are but parts of one stupendous whole,

Whose body, Nature is, and God the soul. An Essay on Man Epistle 1 (1733) |. 267

27 All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see;

All discord, harmony, not understood: ° All partial evil, universal good.

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 368

10

Some praise at morning what they blame at night; But always think the last opinion right.

An Essay on Man Epistle1(1733) |. 289

28

To err is human; to forgive, divine. An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 525; See PROVERBS 632:18

12

An Essay on Man Epistle 1 (1733) |. 293; See DRYDEN 283:22

29 Know then thyself, presume not God to scan; The proper study of mankind is man.

Placed on this isthmus of a middle state,

All seems infected that th’infected Spy, As all looks yellow to the jaundiced eye.

A being darkly wise, and rudely great.

An Essay on Man Epistle 2 (1733) |. 1; see CHARRO N 206713,

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 558

13 Men must be taught as if you taught them not, And things unknown proposed as things forgot.

HUXLEY 409110

30

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 574

With loads of learned lumber in his head.

An Essay on Man Epistle 2 (1733) 1.45

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 612

For fools rush in where angels fear to tread.

31

16 Eye Nature’s walks, shoot Folly as it flies,

An Essay on Man Epistle 1 (1733) |. 13; see MILTON 528:24

Vice is a monster of so frightful mien,

As, to be hated, needs but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face,

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 625; See PROVERB S 619:16

And catch the Manners living as they rise. Laugh where we must, be candid where we can; But vindicate the ways of God to man.

Created half to rise, and half to fall; Great lord of all things, yet a prey to all;

Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurled; The glory, jest, and riddle of the world!

14 The bookful blockhead, ignorantly read,

§

And, spite of Pride, in erring Reason’s spite, One truth is clear, ‘Whatever IS, is RIGHT.’

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 430 1

Pride still is aiming at the blest abodes,

Men would be angels, angels would be gods.

As some to church repair, Not for the doctrine, but the music there.

As those move easiest who have learned to dance.

But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company. An Essay on Man Epistle 1 (1733) |. 11

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 318; see JOHNSON 424:4,

True ease in writing comes from art, not chance,

Lo! the poor Indian, whose untutored mind

Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the wind.

True wit is Nature to advantage dressed, What oft was thought, but ne’er so well expressed.

An Essay on Criticism (1711) |. 356

Pleased to the last, he crops the flowery food, And licks the hand just raised to shed his blood. An Essay on Man Epistle1(1733) |. 83

Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise!

along.

Observe how system into system runs,

We first endure, then pity, then embrace. An Essay on Man Epistle 2 (1733) |. 217

32

The learn’d is happy nature to explore, The fool is happy that he knows no mor®: An Essay on Man Epistle 2 (1733) |. 263

ALEXANDER

Behold the child, by Nature’s kindly law

18

Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw, An Essay on Man Epistle 2 (1733) |. 275

For forms of government let fools contest; Whate’er is best administered is best.

The people’s voice is odd, It is, and it is not, the voice of God. Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Epistle 1 (1737) |. 89; see ALCUIN 11:11

21

Honour and shame from no condition rise;

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Epistle 1 (1737) |. 187; see HORACE 398:16

An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 183 22

Ev'n copious Dryden, wanted, or forgot,

The last and greatest art, the art to blot. Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Epistle 1 (1737) |. 280; see HEMING AND CONDELL 378:12, JONSON 43315

An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 205

23 There still remains, to mortify a wit,

The many-headed monster of the pit. Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Epistle1(1737) |. 304;

And more true joy Marcellus exil'd feels An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 258

But those who cannot write, and those who can,

All rhyme, and scrawl, and scribble, to a man.

Act well your part, there all the honour lies.

Than Caesar with a senate at his heels.

605

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 1, Epistle1(1738) |. 79

And bade selflove and social be the same.

An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 248; see BURNS 169:5, INGERSOLL 412:5

|

19 There, London's voice: Get money, money still!

Thus God and nature linked the gen’ral frame,

An honest man’s the noblest work of God.

POPE

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Epistle 1 (1737) |. 75

20

What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? Alas! Not all the blood of all the Howards.

» ALEXANDER

Who now reads Cowley? if he pleases yet, His moral pleases, not his pointed wit.

An Essay on Man Epistle 3 (1733) |. 303

An Essay on Man Epistle 3 (1733) |. 317; An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 396 is similar

POPE

see SHAKESPEARE 684:29

24

The feast of reason and the flow of soul. Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Satire 1 (1734) |. 128

See Cromwell, damned to everlasting fame! An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 284

25 For I, who hold sage Homer’s rule the best,

Welcome the coming, speed the going guest.

Slave to no sect, who takes no private road,

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Satire 2 (1734) I. 159; ‘Speed the parting guest’ in Pope’s translation of The Odyssey (1725-6) bk. 15, |. 84

But looks thro’ Nature, up to Nature’s God. An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 331 10

Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend.

26 Let humble Allen, with an awkward shame,

Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame.

An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 380 nN

An Essay on Man Epistle 4 (1734) |. 398 12

Imitations of Horace Epilogue to the Satires (1738) Dialogue 1, 1.435

All our knowledge is, ourselves to know. Achilles’ wrath, to Greece the direful spring Of woes unnumbered, heavenly goddess, sing! translation of The Iliad (1715) bk. 1, |. 1; see BENTLEY 74:10, HOMER 392710

27 Ask you what provocation I have had?

The strong antipathy of good to bad. Imitations of Horace Epilogue to the Satires (1738) Dialogue 2, 1.197 28

3 They cried, No wonder such celestial charms

For nine long years have set the world in arms;

translation of The Iliad (1715) bk. 3, |. 205

14

Iam proud; I must be proud to see

Men not afraid of God, afraid of me. Imitations of Horace Epilogue to the Satires (1738) Dialogue 2, |. 208

What winning graces! what majestic mien!

She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen!

Yes,

29 Happy the man, whose wish and care

A few paternal acres bound,

Not to go back, is somewhat to advance,

Content to breathe his native air,

And men must walk at least before they dance.

In his own ground. ‘Ode on Solitude’ (written c.1700, aged about twelve)

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 1, Epistle 1(1738) |. 53

15 Get place and wealth, if possible, with grace;

30

If not, by any means get wealth and place.

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 1, Epistle 1 (1738) |. 103; see HORACE 397:21

‘Ode on Solitude’ (written c.1700)

16 Not to admire, is all the art I know,

To make men happy, and to keep them so.

31

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 1, Epistle 6 (1738) |. 1;

Imitations of Horace Horace bk. 2, Epistle1(1737) |. 69

Hunger is insolent, and will be fed. translation of The Odyssey (1725) bk. 7, |. 300; see

see HORACE 398:5

7 Shakespeare (whom you and ev ry play-house bill Style the divine, the matchless, what you will) For gain, not glory, winged his roving flight, And grew immortal in his own despite.

Thus let me live, unseen, unknown; Thus unlamented let me die; Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where | lie.

HOMER 393:6 32

Where’er you walk, cool gales shall fan the glade, Trees, where you sit, shall crowd into a shade:

Where’er you tread, the blushing flow’rs shall rise, And all things flourish where you turn your eyes. Pastorals (1709) ‘Summer’ |. 73

606

|

JOHN

POPE-HENNESSY

-

KARL POPPER

1 What dire offence from am’rous causes springs, What mighty contests rise from trivial things. The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 1, |.1

2 Now lap-dogs give themselves the rousing shake, And sleepless lovers, just at twelve, awake. The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 1, |. 15

3 They shift the moving toyshop of their heart. The Rape ofthe Lock (1714) canto 1, |. 101

4 Fair tresses man’s imperial race insnare,

And beauty draws us with a single hair.

17 When men grow virtuous in their old age, they only make a sacrifice to God of the devil’s leavings. Miscellanies (1727) vol. 2 ‘Thoughts on Various Subjects’

18 The most positive men are the most credulous. Miscellanies (1727) vol. 2 ‘Thoughts on Various Subjects’

19 All gardening is landscape-painting. Joseph Spence Anecdotes (ed. J. Osborn, 1966) no. 606

20 Here am I, dying of a hundred good symptoms. to George, Lord Lyttelton, 15 May 1744, in Joseph Spence Anecdotes (ed.|.Osborn, 1966) no. 637

The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 2, |. 27; see PROVERBS 613:37

5 Belinda smiled, and all the world was gay. The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 2, |. 52

6 Here thou, great Anna! whom three realms obey,

Dost sometimes counsel take—and sometimes tea. The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 3, |. 7

7 At ev ry word a reputation dies. The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 3, |. 16; see SHERIDAN 727:

8 The hungry judges soon the sentence sign, And wretches hang that jury-men may dine. The Rape ofthe Lock (1714) canto 3, |. 21

g Let spades be trumps! she said, and trumps they were.

The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 3, |. 46

10 Coffee, (which makes the politician wise, And see thro’ all things with his half-shut eyes). The Rape of the Lock (1714) canto 3, |.117

1 Teach me to feel another’s woe; To hide the fault I see: That mercy I to others show,

That mercy show to me. ‘The Universal Prayer’ (1738)

12 Here hills and vales, the woodland and the plain,

Here earth and water seem to strive again;

Not chaos-like together crushed and bruised,

But, as the world, harmoniously confused:

Where order in variety we see, And where, though all things differ, all agree. ‘Windsor Forest’ (1711) |. 11

13 Party-spirit, which at best is but the madness of many for the gain of a few. letter to Edward Blount, 27 August 1714, in G. Sherburn (ed.) Correspondence of Alexander Pope (1956) vol. 4

14 How often are we to die before we go quite off this stage? In every friend we lose a part of ourselves, and the best part. letter to Jonathan Swift, 5 December 1732, in G. Sherburn (ed.) Correspondence of Alexander Pope (1956) vol. 3

15 A man should never be ashamed to own he

has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterday. Miscellanies (1727) vol. 2 ‘Thoughts on Various Subjects’

16 It is with narrow-souled people as with narrownecked bottles: the less they have in them, the

more noise they make in pouring it out.

Miscellanies (1727) vol. 2 ‘Thoughts on Various Subjects ’

John Pope-Hennessy 1913-94 English art historian 21 I still recall, with something of a shock the

moment, at the end of the first sitting, when I looked at what had been a lump of clay, and found that a third person was in the room.

on sitting to Elizabeth FrinK Learning to Look (1991)

Karl Popper 1902-94 Austrian-born philosopher

22 If we choose freedom, then we must be prepared to perish along with it. All Life is Problem Solving (1999) ch. 7, sect. 7; first published in Die Philosophie und die Wissenschaften (1967)

23 I shall certainly admit a system as empirical or scientific only if it is capable of being tested by

experience. These considerations suggest that not

the verifiability but the falsifiability of a system is to be taken as a criterion of demarcation... It must be possible for an empirical scientific system to be refuted by experience. The Logic of Scientific Discovery (1934) ch.1, sect. 6

24 We may become the makers of our fate when we have ceased to pose as its prophets. The Open Society and its Enemies (1945) introduction

25 We should therefore claim, in the name of

tolerance, the right not to tolerate the intolerant. The Open Society and Its Enemies (1945) ch. 7

26 We must plan for freedom, and not only for security, if for no other reason than that only freedom can make security secure. The Open Society and its Enemies (1945) vol. 2, ch. 21

27 There is no history of mankind, there are only many histories of all kinds of aspects of human life. And one of these is the history of political power. This is elevated into the history of the world. The Open Society and its Enemies (1945) vol. 2, ch. 25

28 Science must begin with myths, and with the criticism of myths. ‘The Philosophy of Science’ in C. A. Mace (ed.) British Philosophy in the Mid-Century (1957)

29 On the pre-scientific level we hate the very idea that we may be mistaken. So we cling dogma tically

COLE

to our conjectures, as long as possible. On the scientific level, we systematically search for our

mistakes... Thus on the pre-scientific level, we are often ourselves destroyed, eliminated, with our false theories; we perish with our false theories. On the scientific level, we systematically try to eliminate our false theories—we try to let our false theories die in our stead. B. Magee (ed.) Modern British Philosophy (1971) ‘Conversation with Karl Popper’

PORTER

« BEATRIX

POTTER

|

607

Hal Porter 1911-84 Australian writer

14 One wants to be alone, fundamentally, not to

escape others but to escape oneself, the versions of self compelled into existence by others. The Paper Chase (1966)

Beilby Porteus 1731-1808 English poet and clergyman, bishop of London

Cole Porter 1891-1964 American songwriter

1 But I'm always true to you, darlin’, in my fashion. Yes I’m always true to you, darlin’, in my way.

15 ...One murder made a villain, Millions a hero. Death (1759) |. 154; see ROSTAND 657713, YOUNG 846716

16 War its thousands slays, Peace its ten thousands.

‘Always True to You in my Fashion’ (1949 song)

2 In olden days a glimpse of stocking Was looked on as something shocking Now, heaven knows, Anything goes. ‘Anything Goes’ (1934 song)

3 When they begin the Beguine It brings back the sound of music so tender. “Begin the Beguine’ (1935 song)

4 Oh, give me land, lots of land under starry skies above, Don't fence me in.

Death (1759) |. 179; see BIBLE 85:15

7

Teach him how to live, And, oh! still harder lesson! how to die. Death (1759) |. 319

Michael Portillo 1953British Conservative politician and broadcaster

18 You don’t look tall if you surround yourself by short grasses. on lain Duncan SMITH in Independent 22 February 2003

‘Don’t Fence Me In’ (1944 song)

5 But how strange the change from major to minor Every time we say goodbye. “Every Time We Say Goodbye’ (1944 song)

6 I get no kick from champagne, Mere alcohol doesn’t thrill me at all,

So tell me why should it be true That I get a kick out of you? ‘| Get a Kick Out of You’ (1934 song) in Anything Goes

Francis Pott 1332-1909 English clergyman 19 The strife is o'er, the battle done; Now is the Victor’s triumph won;

O let the song of praise be sung: Alleluia! ‘The strife is o’er, the battle done’ (1861 hymn); translation of ‘Finita iam sunt praelia’ (c1695)

7 It was great fun,

But it was just one of those things. ‘Just One of Those Things’ (1935 song)

8 Birds do it, bees do it,

Even educated fleas do it. Let’s do it, let’s fall in love. ‘Let’s Do It’ (1954 song; words added to the 1928 original)

9 Miss Otis regrets (she’s unable to lunch today). title of song (1934)

to My heart belongs to Daddy. title of song (1938)

n Night and day, you are the one, Only you beneath the moon and under the sun. ‘Night and Day’ (1932 song) in Gay Divorce

12 WELL, DID YOU EVAH! What a swell party this is. “Well, Did You Evah?’ (1940 song; revived for the film High Society, 1956)

13 You're the top! You're the Coliseum, You're the top! You're the Louvre Museum. “You're the Top’ (1934 song) in Anything Goes

Beatrix Potter 1866-1943 English writer for children

20 In the time of swords and periwigs and fullskirted coats with flowered lappets—when gentlemen wore ruffles, and gold-laced waistcoats of paduasoy and taffeta—there lived a tailor in Gloucester. The Tailor of Gloucester (1903) p. 9

21 | am undone and worn to a thread-paper, for I have NO MORE TWIST. The Tailor of Gloucester (1903)

22 Don’t go into Mr McGregor’s garden: your father had an accident there, he was put into a pie by Mrs McGregor. The Tale of Peter Rabbit (1902)

23 It is said that the effect of eating too much lettuce is ‘soporific’. The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies (1909)

608

| DENNIS POTTER

- EZRA POUND

Dennis Potter 1935-94

With usura hath no man a house of good stone each block cut smooth and well fitting.

English dramatist and journalist

Cantos (1954) no. 45

1 Below my window...the blossom is out in full

10

now... see it is the whitest, frothiest, blossomiest

wrote MAKE IT NEW on his bath tub.

blossom that there ever could be, and I can see

it... The nowness of everything is absolutely

Cantos (1954) no. 53; see BIBLE 11:30

wondrous.

on his heightened awareness of things, in the face of his imminent death

11

Draft ofXXX Cantos (1930) no. 2 12

2 Religion to me has always been the wound, not the bandage. interview with Melvyn Bragg on Channel 4, March 1994, in Seeing the Blossom (1994)

13 The age demanded an image

Of its accelerated grimace, Something for the modern stage, Not, at any rate, an Attic grace.

English writer

3 ‘Yes, but not in the South’, with slight adjustments,

Hugh Selwyn Mauberley (1920) ‘E. P. Ode...’ pt. 2

will do for any argument about any place, if not about any person.

Died some, pro patria, non ‘dulce’ non ‘et decor’...

Lifemanship (1950) p. 43

walked eye-deep in hell believing in old men’s lies, the unbelieving |

4 A good general rule is to state that the bouquet is better than the taste, and vice versa.

came home, home to a lie.

on wine-tasting One-Upmanship (1952) ch. 14

Hugh Selwyn Mauberley (1920) ‘E. P. Ode...’ pt. 4; see HORACE 400:4

5 The theory and practice of gamesmanship or The art of winning games without actually cheating.

15 There died a myriad,

And of the best, among them, For an old bitch gone in the teeth, For a botched civilization.

title of book (1947)

Eugéne Pottier 1816-87

‘LInternationale’ (1871); in H. E. Piggot Songs that made History

(1937) ch. 8

7 Nous ne sommes rien, Soyons tout!

C'est la lutte finale

Hugh Selwyn Mauberley (1920) ‘E. P. Ode...’ pt.5 16

The apparition of these faces in the crowd; Petals on a wet, black bough.

17

The ant’s a centaur in his dragon world.

18

Pull down thy vanity.

‘In a Station of the Metro’ (1916) Pisan Cantos (1948) no. 81

Pisan Cantos (1948) no. 81

19 The leaves fall early this autumn, in wind.

The paired butterflies are already yellow with August Over the grass in the West garden; They hurt me. I grow older.

Groupons-nous, et, demain,

L’Internationale Sera le genre humain. We are nothing, let us be everything! This is the

final conflict: let us form up and, tomorr ow, the

For three years, out of key with his time, He strove to resuscitate the dead art Of poetry; to maintain ‘the sublime’, Hugh Selwyn Mauberley (1920) ‘E. P. Ode pour I’élection de son sépulcre’ pt.1

Stephen Potter 1900-69

6 Debout! les damnés de la terre! Debout! les forcats de la faim! On your feet, you damned souls of the earth! On your feet, inmates of hunger’s prison!

Hang it all, Robert Browning, There can be but the one ‘Sordello’.

interview with Melvyn Bragg on Channel 4, March 1994, in Seeing the Blossom (1994)

French politician

Tching prayed on the mountain and

‘The River Merchant’s Wife’ (1915); from the Chinese of Rihaku 20

International will encompass the human race

He hath not heart for harping, nor in ring-h aving Nor winsomeness to wife, nor world’s deligh t

Nor any whit else save the wave’s slash,

‘LInternationale’ (1871); in H. E. Piggot Songs that made History (1937) ch. 8

Yet longing comes upon him to fare forth on the water.

Bosque takes blossom, cometh beaut y of berries.

Ezra Pound 1885-1972

‘The Seafarer’ (1912); from the Old English original

American poet 8 Winter is icummen in, Lhude sing Goddamm,

Raineth drop and staineth slop,

And how the wind doth ramm!

Sing: Goddamm.

‘Ancient Music’ (1917); see ANONYMous 22:16

21

Leisure is not gained by simply being out of work. Leisure is spare time free from anxiety. ABC of Economics (1933) ch. 2

22

Music begins to atrophy when it depar ts too far from the dance; that poetry begins to atrophy when it gets too far from music. \ The ABC of Reading (1934) ‘Warning’

NICOLAS

1 Literature is news that sTays news. The ABC of Reading (1934) ch. 2

2 Real education must ultimately be limited to one

who Insists on knowing, the rest is mere sheepherding. The ABC of Reading (1934) ch. 8

3 Poetry must be as well written as prose. letter to Harriet Monroe, January 1915, in D. D. Paige (ed.) Selected Letters of Ezra Pound (1950)

Nicolas Poussin 1594-1665 French painter. See also: EPITAPHS 305;7

4 An imitation in lines and colours on any surface of all that is to be found under the sun. of painting letter to M. de Chambray, 1665; C. Jouamy (ed.) Correspondance de Nicolas Poussin (1911)

5 [have neglected nothing. on being asked how he had attained such a degree of

perfection Maria Graham Memoirs of the Life of Nicholas Poussin (1826)

POUSSIN

+» TERRY

PRATCHETT

|

609

13 Judas was paid! I am sacrificing my whole political life. response to a heckler’s call of ‘udas’, having advised Conservatives to vote Labour at the coming general election speech at Bull Ring, Birmingham, 23 February 1974

14 To write a diary every day is like returning to one’s own vomit. interview in Sunday Times 6 November 1977

15 For a politician to complain about the press is like a ship’s captain complaining about the sea. in Guardian 3 December 1984

16 All political lives, unless they are cut off in midstream at a happy juncture, end in failure, because that is the nature of politics and of human affairs. Joseph Chamberlain (1977)

John Powell 1645-1713 English judge

17 Nothing is law that is not reason. Lord Raymond's Reports (1765) vol. 2

Anthony Powell 1905-2000 English novelist

6 Books do furnish a room. title of novel (1971); see SMITH 736:13

7 A dance to the music of time. title of novel sequence (1951-75), after the title given by the Italian art critic Giovanni Pietro Bellori (1613-96) to a painting by Nicolas Poussin, ‘Le 4 stagioni che ballano al suono del tempo [The four seasons dancing to the sound of time]’

8 He's so wet you could shoot snipe off him.

John Wesley Powell 1834-1902 American explorer and geologist 18 We have an unknown distance yet to run, an

unknown river to explore. What falls there are, we know not; what rocks beset the channel, we know not; what walls rise over the river, we

know not. Exploration of the Colorado River of the West and Its Tributaries

(1875)

A Question of Upbringing (1951) ch.1

9 Growing old is like being increasingly penalized for a crime you haven't committed. Temporary Kings (1973) ch.1

Colin Powell 1937 American general and Republican politician

1o First, we are going to cut it off, and then, we are

John O’Connor Power 1848-1919 Irish lawyer and politician

1g The mules of politics: without pride of ancestry, or hope of posterity. of the Liberal Unionists H. H. Asquith Memories and Reflections (1928) vol.1, ch. 16; See DISRAELI 273:3

going to kill it. strategy for dealing with the Iraqi Army in the Gulf War at a press conference, 23 January 1991

Enoch Powell 1912-98 British Conservative politician

n History is littered with the wars which everybody knew would never happen. speech to the Conservative Party Conference, 19 October 1967, in Times 20 October 1967

12 As I look ahead, I am filled with foreboding. Like the Roman, I seem to see ‘the River Tiber foaming with much blood’. speech at the Annual Meeting of the West Midlands Area Conservative Political Centre, Birmingham, 20 April 1968, in Observer 21 April 1968; see VIRGIL 801:12

Terry Pratchett 1948English fantasy writer

20 Personal isn’t the same as important. Men at Arms (1993)

21 Most modern fantasy just rearranges the furniture in Tolkien’s attic. Stan Nicholls (ed.) Wordsmiths of Wonder (1993)

22 Fantasy is like an exercise bicycle for the mind. Leonard S. Marcus The Wand in the Word (2006)

23 An embuggerance. announcing that he had been diagnosed with an early-onset form of Alzheimer’s disease on the website www.paulkidby.com/news 11 December 2007

610

|

KEITH

PRESTON

- MATTHEW

PRIOR

Keith Preston 1884-1927 American poet

1 Of all the literary scenes Saddest this sight to me: The graves of little magazines Who died to make verse free. ‘The Liberators’

Jacques Prévert see Les Enfants du Paradis

Anthony Price 1928English thriller writer and editor

2 The Devil himself had probably redesigned Hell in the light of information he had gained from observing airport layouts. The Memory Trap (1989)

Richard Price 1723-91 English nonconformist minister

3 Now, methinks, I see the ardour for liberty catching and spreading; a general amendment beginning in human affairs; the dominion of kings changed for the dominion of laws, and the dominion of priests giving way to the dominion of reason and conscience. A Discourse on the Love of our Country (1790)

Katharine Susannah Prichard 1883-1969 Australian novelist and writer

4 To live was to suffer; but to take the storms of life

with exultation, defying the gods with joy in it all, that was the great achievement! Intimate Strangers (1937) ch. 5

Gerald Priestland 1927-91 English writer and journalist

5 Journalists belong in the gutter because that is where the ruling classes throw their guilty secrets. on Radio London 19 May 1988; in Observer 22 May 1988

J. B. Priestley 1894-1984 English novelist, dramatist, and critic, husband of Jacquetta HAWKES

6 The first fall of snow is not only an event, but it is a magical event. You go to bed in one kind of world and wake up to find yourself in another quite different, and if this is not enchantment, then where is it to be found? Apes and Angels (1928) ‘First Snow’

7 Men are much better than their ordinary life allows them to be.

English Journey (1934) ch. 8

8 I can't help feeling wary when I hear anything said about the masses. First you take their faces from

é ‘em by calling em the masses and then you accuse ‘em of not having any faces. Saturn Over the Water (1961) ch. 2

9 This little steamer, like all her brave and battered

sisters, is immortal. She'll go sailing proudly down the years in the epic of Dunkirk. And our greatgrand-children, when they learn how we began this war by snatching glory out of defeat, and then swept on to victory, may also learn how the little holiday steamers made an excursion to hell and came back glorious. radio broadcast, 5 June 1940, in Listene 13 June r 1940 4


PROVERBS All that glitters is not gold. early 13th century

All things are possible with God. late 17th century; see BIBLE 99:6

All things come to those who wait. early 16th century

All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. mid 17th century

27 Attack is the best form of defence. late 18th century; see SAVINGS 670:8

28 A bad excuse is better than none. mid 16th century

29

early 20th century; see LEIGH 475:6

early 20th century 30

31

A bad penny always turns up.

32

Bad things come in threes.

mid 18th century

Any publicity is good publicity.

late 19th century

An ape’s an ape, a varlet’s a varlet, though they be clad in silk or scarlet.

33 A bad workman blames his tools.

mid 16th century; 2nd century Ap in Greek 10

Appearances are deceptive.

early 17th century; late 13th century in French

34 A barking dog never bites.

mid 17th century nN

Appetite comes with eating. mid 17th century, from RABELAIS; see RABELAIS 639:9

12

mid 16th century; 13th century in French

35 Barnaby bright, Barnaby bright, the longest day and the shortest night.

St Barnabas’ Day, 11 June, in Old Style reckoned the longest day ofthe year

An apple a day keeps the doctor away. mid 19th century

13 The apple never falls far from the tree. mid 1gth century

14 April showers bring forth May flowers. mid 16th century

mid 17th century 36 Bear and forbear. late 16th century

37 Beauty draws with a single hair. late 16th century; see HOWELL 404:3, POPE 606:4

5 An army marches on its stomach. mid 19th century, variously attributed to FREDERICK THE GREAT

38

and NAPOLEON 1; see NAPOLEON 1 555:14 16

Art is long and life is short. late 14th century, from HIPPOCRATES; see CHAUCER 208:23, HIPPOCRATES 387:9

17

As a tree falls, so shall it lie. mid 16th century; see BIBLE 90:19

18

As good be an addled egg as an idle bird. late 16th century

19 Ask a silly question and you get a silly answer.

Ask no questions and hear no lies. late 18th century

21

As the day lengthens, so the cold strengthens. early 17th century

22

39 Beauty is only skin deep. early 17th century

4o Beggars can't be choosers. mid 16th century

1 Be just before you're generous. mid 18th century

42 Believe nothing of what you hear, and only half of

what you see. mid 19th century

43 A bellowing cow soon forgets her calf. late 19th century

44

mid 16th century

45

23 As you bake so shall you brew. late 16th century

mid 19th century; see VOLTAIRE 804:7

agley.

late 16th century

As you make your bed, so you must lie upon it. late 16th century, late 15th century in French

The best is the enemy of the good.

46 The best-laid schemes of mice and men gang aft

24 As you brew, so shall you bake. 25

The best doctors are Dr Diet, Dr Quiet, and

Dr Merryman.

As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined. early 18th century, from POPE; see POPE 603:16

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. mid 18th century; 3rd century sc in Greek

early 14th century 20

Bad news travels fast. late 16th century

Any port in a storm.

early 20th century; see BEHAN 69:2

Bad money drives out good. known as Gresham's Law, after Sir Thomas Gresham (c.1519-79), who formulated the principle, though not the proverb, in 1558

Another day, another dollar.

mid 18th century

| 613

26 As you sow, so you reap, late 15th century; see BIBLE 108:2

Always a bridesmaid, never a bride.

late 19th century

- PROVERBS

late 18th century, from BURNS; see BURNS 170:25

47

The best of friends must part. early 17th century

614

|

PROVERBS

- PROVERBS

f 1

The best of men are but men at best,

22

late 17th century

ash, it counts the flash; creep under the thorn, it can save you from harm.

The best things come in small packages. late 19th century

The best things in life are free. early 20th century, from DE SYLVA AND BROWN; see DE SYLVA

AND BROWN

on where to shelter from lightning >

262717

late 14th century

24 Big fish eat little fish. early 13th century

early 16th century

25

Better a dinner of herbs than a stalled ox where hate is. mid 16th century; see BIBLE 89:1

early 18th century, from SWIFT; see SWIFT 758:18 26

early 20th century

27 A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.

late 17th century

mid 15th century; 13th century in Latin

Better be an old man’s darling than a young man’s slave.

28

A bird never flew on one wing.

29

Birds in their little nests agree.

early 18th century

mid 16th century

early 18th century, from watts; see watts 812:12

mid 16th century; 5th century Bc in Greek 30

Birds of a feather flock together.

31

A bleating sheep loses a bite.

mid 16th century

mid 17th century 1

late 16th century

Better be safe than sorry. mid 19th century

12

Better late than never. early 14th century; 1st century Bc in Greek

13 Better one house spoiled than two. of two wicked or foolish people joined in marriage late 16th century

14 The better the day, the better the deed. early 17th century

15 Better the devil you know than the devil you don't know.

32

early 17th century

never be disappointed. early 18th century

34 Blessings brighten as they take their flight. mid 18th century

35 A blind man’s wife needs no paint. mid 17th century 36

Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. mid 2oth century; see BENENSON 71:23, STEVENSON 750:9

17 Better to live one day as a tiger than a thousand

years as a sheep.

early 19th century; see TIPU 783:7

Better to marry than to burn.

37 The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church. mid 16th century; see TERTULLIAN 74:16

38 Blood will have blood. mid 15th century; see SHAKESPEARE 704:2

shy) Blood will tell. mid 19th century

40 Blue are the hills that are far away. late 19th century, northern in origin

early 20th century; see BIBLE 106:29

19

Better to wear

out than to rust out.

qn Boys will be boys.

early 18th century; see CUMBERLAND 249:7,

occasionally ‘girls will be girls’

SHAKESPEARE 692:6 20

Better wed over the mixen than over the moor. mixen = midden; better to marry a neighbour than a

stranger

early 17th century 21

Between two stools one falls to the ground. late 14th century

Blood is thicker than water. early 19th century

motto of the American Christopher Society, founded 1945

18

Blessed are the dead that the rain rains on.

33 Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall

mid 19th century 16

The bigger they are, the harder they fall. early 20th century; see FITZSIMMONS 318:18

Better are small fish than an empty dish.

Better be out of the world than out of the fashion.

Big fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite

them, and little fleas have lesser fleas, and so ad infinitum.

Better a good cow than a cow of a good kind.

10

late 19th century

Be what you would seem to be.

Be the day weary or be the day long, at last it ringeth to evensong.

Better be envied than pitied.

Beware of an oak, it draws the stroke; avoid an

early 17th century

42 Brag is a good dog, but Holdfast is better. early 18th century

43 Brave men lived before Agamemnon. early 19th century; see HORACE 401:2

44

The bread never falls but on its buttered Side, mid 1gth century

PROVERBS =

Brevity is the soul of wit. early 17th century, from SHAKESPEARE; see

early 19th century

A burnt child dreads the fire.

early 19th century, from WORDSWoRTH; see WORDSWORTH

late 19th century

mid 16th century; late 14th century in French 26

27 Children should be seen and not heard.

originally applied specifically to (young) women early 15th century

28

The buyer has need of a hundred eyes, the seller of but one. mid 17th century

early 20th century; see BEZA 79:20, MACLAREN 4991

29 Circumstances alter cases. late 17th century 30

Civility costs nothing.

31

A civil question deserves a civil answer.

Caesar's wife must be above suspicion. late 18th century; see CAESAR 181:18

early 18th century; late 15th century in French

Call no man happy till he dies. mid 16th century; see SOLON 738:2 10

Candlemas day, put beans in the clay; put candles and candlesticks away. late 17th century

n

Care killed the cat. late 16th century; see SHAKESPEARE 709714

12

A carpenter is known by his chips. early 16th century

13 Catching’s before hanging.

mid 19th century 32

early 18th century late 18th century; see WESLEY 818:9

34 Clergymen’s sons always turn out badly. late 19th century

35 Clothes make the man. early 15th century 36

14 A cat in gloves catches no mice.

16 The cat would eat fish, but would not wet her

feet. early 13th century

17 A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. mid 19th century

The cobbler to his last and the gunner to his linstock. mid 18th century

37 Cold hands, warm heart.

15 A cat may look at a king. mid 16th century

A clean conscience is a good pillow.

33 Cleanliness is next to godliness.

early 19th century

late 16th century; 14th century in French

The church is an anvil which has worn out many hammers.

Buy in the cheapest market and sell in the dearest. late 16th century

Children are certain cares, but uncertain comforts. mid 17th century

Business before pleasure. mid 19th century

837711

25 Children and fools tell the truth.

mid 13th century

The busiest men have the most leisure.

early 2oth century 38

Come live with me and you'll know me. early 2oth century

39 Coming events cast their shadow before. early 19th century

4o Common fame is seldom to blame. mid 17th century

18

A change is as good as a rest.

19

Change the name and not the letter, change for the worse and not the better.

42 Comparisons are odious.

meaning that it is unlucky for a woman to marry a man whose surname begins with the same letter as her own

43 Confess and be hanged.

late 19th century

mid 19th century 20

Charity begins at home. late 14th century; see SHERIDAN 727:14

Charity covers a multitude of sins. early 17th century; see BIBLE 110:10 22

Cheats never prosper. early 19th century

23 A cherry year, a merry year; a plum year, a dumb

year. late 17th century

| 615

24 The child is the father of the man.

SHAKESPEARE 687:15

A bully is always a coward.

- PROVERBS

41 The company makes the feast. mid 17th century mid 15th century; see LYDGATE 492:15, SHAKESPEARE 700:11

late 16th century

44 Confession is good for the soul. mid 17th century

45 Conscience makes cowards of us all. early 17th century, from SHAKESPEARE; see SHAKESPEARE 688:5

46 Constant dropping wears away a stone. mid 13th century, earlier in Greek; see LATIMER 469:3

47 Corporations have neither bodies to be punished

nor souls to be damned. mid 17th century; see COKE 226:20, THURLOW 782:10

616 1

PROVERBS

- PROVERBS

Councils of war never fight. mid rgth century

The course of true love never did run smooth.

.

25 The devil's children have the devil’s luck. late 17th century 26

late 16th century, from SHAKESPEARE: see

early 17th century

SHAKESPEARE 70715

Cowards may die many times before their death.

» 27 The devil was sick, the Devil a saint would be;

the Devil was well, the devil a saint was he. ‘saint’ is sometimes replaced by ‘monk’

late 16th century, from SHAKESPEARE: see SHAKESPEARE 696"2

early 17th century, variant of a medieval Latin proverb

The cowl does not make the monk. late rath century

28 Diamond

29

Crime doesn’t pay. 30

late 19th century

Crosses are ladders that lead to heaven.

early 20th century

Curses, like chickens, come home to roost. late 14th century 10

The customer is always right. early 20th century; see RITZ 649719

Cut your coat according to your cloth.

n

mid 16th century 12

The darkest hour is just before dawn. mid ath century

B

Dead men don't bite. mid 16th century; 1st century ap in Greek: see GRAY 357:4

14 Dead men tell no tales. mid 1th century

5 A deaf husband and a blind wife are always a

happy couple.

late 16th century 16

Death is the great leveller.

7

Death pays all debts.

early 18th century early 17th century; see SHAKESPEARE TI4N5 18

Delays are dangerous. late 16th century

19 Desperate diseases must have desperate remedies, mid 16th century; see FAWKES 313:2, HIPPOCRATES 38720, SHAKESPEARE 6S8Q"7

20

The devil can quote Scripture for his own ends. late 16th century

The devil finds work for idle hands to do. early 18th century; see WATTS 812:8

22

The devil is not so black as he is painted. mid 16th century

23

The devil looks after his own. early 18th century

The devil makes his Christmas pies of lawyers’ tongues and clerks’ fingers. late 16th century

Diligence is the mother of good luck. late 16th century

31

early 1th century

Curiosity killed the cat.

The difficult is done at once, the impossible takes a little longer. late 1gth century; see MILITARY SAYINGS AND SONGS 52311

later associated with the US radio crime series The Shadow

and the cartoon detective Dick Tracy

cuts diamond.

early 17th century

A creaking door hangs longest. late 18th century

Devil take the hindmost.

Dirty water will quench fire. mid 16th century

32

Discretion is the better part of valour. late 16th century, from SHAKESPEARE: see SHAKESPEARE 691:26

Distance lends enchantment to the view. late 18th century, from CAMPBELL; see CAMPBELL 18412

Divide and rule. early 17th century

35 Do as I say, not as I do. mid 16th century

Do as you would be done by. late 16th century

Dog does not eat dog. mid 16th century

The dog returns to its vomit. late 14th century; see BIBLE 89:21

‘

a9 Dogs bark, but the caravan goes on. late 1gth century

40 A dog that will fetch a bone will carry a bone. early 19th century

4 Do not meet troubles half-way. late 19th century

42 Do not spoil the ship for a ha’porth of tar. ship = a dialectal pronunciation of sheep, and the original

literal sense was ‘do not allow sheep to die for the lack of a trifling amount of tar’, tar being used to protect sores and wounds on sheep from flies early 17th century

43 Do not throw pearls to swine. mid 14th century; see BIBLE 96:28

44 Don't care was made to care. mid 2oth century, from a traditional children’s rhyme

45 Don't change horses in mid stream. mid 1gth century; see LINCOLN 481:6

46 Don't count your chickens before they are hatched. late 16th century

47 Don't cross the bridge till you come to its mid 19th century

PROVERBS Don't cry before you're hurt.

26

mid 16th century; early 14th century in French mid 16th century; mid 14th century in French

Don't halloo till you are out of the wood. late 18th century

29

Empty sacks will never stand upright.

30

Empty vessels make the most sound.

31

The end crowns the work.

mid 17th century

Don't put all your eggs in one basket. mid 17th century

early 5th century

Don't put the cart before the horse. early 16th century

early 16th century

Don't sell the skin till you have caught the bear.

32

late 16th century; see WALLER 807:9

early 18th century

33 England is the paradise of women, the hell of

horses, and the purgatory of servants.

Don't throw out your dirty water until you get in fresh. late 15th century

late 16th century; a similar proverb in French is found applied to Paris in the mid 16th century

34 England's difficulty is Ireland’s opportunity. mid 19th century

Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater. mid 19th century; early 17th century in German

35 The English are a nation of shopkeepers.

A door must be either shut or open.

early 19th century; see NAPOLEON 1 555:17

mid 18th century

36

Do right and fear no man.

37 An Englishman’s word is his bond.

13 Do unto others as you would they should do

unto you.

early 16th century 38

late 15th century mid 17th century

39 Enough is enough. mid 16th century

15 Dreams go by contraries.

4o Even a worm will turn.

early 15th century

mid 16th century

A dripping June sets all in tune.

71) Everybody loves a lord.

mid 18th century

late 19th century

17 Drive gently over the stones.

42 Everybody’s business is nobody’s business.

early 18th century

18

A drowning man will clutch at a straw.

19

Eagles don’t catch flies.

mid 16th century

early 17th century

43 Every bullet has its billet. late 16th century; see WILLIAM

mid 19th century; see COWARD 241:15, FORD 323:7, WESTON AND LEE 819115

20

The early bird catches the worm.

21

The early man never borrows from the late man.

mid 17th century; see SAYINGS 671:13

mid 17th century

45 Every cock will crow upon his own dunghill. mid 13th century; 1st century AD in Latin

46

a man

healthy, wealthy, and wise. late 15th century

47

Every dog is allowed one bite. based on the common law rule (dating at least from the 17th century) by which the keeper of a domestic animal was not liable for harm done by it unless he knew of its vicious

late 19th century, from KIPLING; see KIPLING 452:3

propensities early 20th century

East, west, home’s best. mid 1gth century mid 17th century

Every dog has his day. mid 16th century

23 East is east, and west is west.

25 Easy come, easy go.

111 827:18

44 Every cloud has a silver lining.

mid 16th century

24

Enough is as good as a feast. late 14th century

14 Dream of a funeral and you hear of a marriage.

Early to bed and early to rise, makes

An Englishman’s home is his castle. late 16th century; see COKE 226:18

mid 15th century

22

The endjustifies the means. late 16th century

Don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs.

16

we die.

late 1gth century; a conflation of two biblical sayings: see BIBLE 90:11, BIBLE 92:4 28 Eat to live, not live to eat. late 14th century; see SOCRATES 737:12

mid 19th century

12

Easy does it.

27 Bat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow

Dont go near the water until you learn how to swim.

an

| 617

mid igth century

Don't cut off your nose to spite your face.

10

- PROVERBS

48

Every elm has its man. early 20th century

618 1

| PROVERBS

~- PROVERBS

Every herring must hang by its own gill.

26

early 17th century

mid 16th century

Every Jack has his Jill.

27 Fact is stranger than fiction.

early 17th century

Every land has its own law. early 17th century

mid 19th century * 28

29 Faint heart never won fair lady.

early 17th century

mid 16th century

Every man for himself.

30 Fair and softly goes far in a day.

late 14th century

mid 14th century

Every man for himself and God for us all. mid 16th century

31

32

early 16th century

33 Faith will move mountains,

mid 18th century; see WALPOLE 809:3

late 19th century; see BIBLE 98:28

Every man is the architect of his own fortune.

34 Familiarity breeds contempt.

early 16th century; see CLAUDIUS 22117

late 14th century; sth century ap in Latin

Every man to his taste.

35 Far-fetched and dear-bought is good for ladies.

late 16th century late 16th century 12

Everyone speaks well of the bridge which carries him over.

mid 14th century 36 A fault confessed is half redressed. mid 16th century

Fear the Greeks bearing gifts. late 19th century, from VIRGIL; see VIRGIL 800-16

late 17th century

February fill dyke, be it black or be it white.

13 Everyone stretches his legs according to the length

mid 16th century

of his coverlet.

early 14th century

14 Every picture tells a story. early 20th century; see ADVERTISING SLOGANS 6:31

15 Everything has an end.

39 Feed a cold and starve a fever. probably intended as two separate admonitions, but sometimes interpreted to mean that ifyou feed a cold you will have to starve a fever later ; mid 19th century

late 14th century 16

Every tub must stand on its own bottom. mid 16th century

17 Evil communications corrupt good manners. early 15th century; see BIBLE 107713

18 Evil doers are evil dreaders. late 16th century

4o The female of the species is more deadly than the male. early 20th century, from KIPLING; see KIPLING 452114

41 Fields have eyes and woods have ears. early 13th century; see swirt 758:19

42 Fight fire with fire. mid 19th century

A) Example is better than precept. early 15th century 20

The exception proves the rule.

43 Finders keepers (losers weepers). early 19th century

mid 17th century

Findings keepings.

Experience is the best teacher. late 16th century; see Tacitus 761:17 22

Experience is the father of wisdom. mid 16th century

23 Experience keeps a dear school.

mid 19th century

45 Fine feathers make fine birds. late 16th century 46

47

mid 18th century; mid 17th century in French

mid 18th century

Fingers were made before forks. the form ‘God made hands before knives’ is found in the mid

16th century

25 The eye of a master does more work than both his

hands.

Fine words butter no parsnips. mid 17th century

mid 18th century

Extremes meet.

Fair play’s a jewel. early 19th century

Every man has his price.

Every man to his trade.

A fair exchange is no robbery. mid 16th century

Every man for himself, and the Devil take the hindmost.

a

Facts are stubborn things. early 18th century

Every little helps.

10

The eyes are the window of the soul.

mid 18th century

48

Fire is a good servant but a bad master. ~ early 17th century

PROVERBS -_

First catch your hare. early 19th century, early 14th century

in Latin; see

GLASSE 347:11

First come, first served. late 14th century, late 13th century in French

The first duty of a soldier is obedience. mid 19th century

First impressions are the most lasting.

late 19th century

First thoughts are best.

late 19th century; see NAPOLEON 1 555:10, PAINE 580:13 26

From the sweetest wine, the tartest vinegar.

27

Full cup, steady hand.

late 16th century

early 11th century 28

late 19th century; see CARLYLE 188:23 early 18th century

30 Give a man rope enough and he will hang himself. mid 17th century 31

late 16th century

Fish and guests stink after three days.

32

late 16th century

early 18th century, from YOUNG; see YOUNG 846:14 1

A fool may give a wise man counsel. mid 14th century

12

Fools and bairns should never see half-done work. early 18th century

13 Fools ask questions that wise men cannot answer. mid 17th century

14

Fools build houses and wise men live in them. late 17th century

5 Fools for luck. mid 19th century 16

Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. early 18th century, from POPE; see POPE 604:15

Forewarned is forearmed. early 16th century 18 Fortune favours fools. mid 16th century

late 16th century

33 Give credit where credit is due. late 18th century 34 Give the Devil his due. late 16th century

35 Go abroad and you'll hear news of home. late 17th century

36

20

For want of a nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the man was lost. early 17th century; late 15th century in French

21

mid 16th century; early 15th century in French

mid 17th century; see COWLEY 241:26, COWPER 243:20 38 God makes the back to the burden. early 1gth century

39 God never sends mouths but He sends meat. late 14th century

4o God sends meat, but the Devil sends cooks. mid 16th century

41 God's in his heaven; all’s right with the world. from early 16th century in the form ‘God is where he was’; now largely replaced by BROWNING; see BROWNING 158:22

42 The gods send nuts to those who have no teeth. early 20th century

22

43 God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. mid 17th century

44 Go further and fare worse. mid 16th century

45 A golden key can open any door.

Four eyes see more than two. late 16th century

late 16th century

46

47 Good Americans when they die go to Paris. mid 19th century, from Thomas Gold APPLETON; see

23 From clogs to clogs is only three generations.

APPLETON 28:4

late 19th century

24

From shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves in three

generations. early 20th century; often attributed to Andrew CARNEGIE but not found in his writings

Gold may be bought too dear. mid 16th century

A friend in need is a friend indeed. mid 1th century; 5th century Bc in Greek

God helps them that help themselves.

37 God made the country and man made the town.

19 Fortune favours the brave. late 14th century; see TERENCE 773:15, VIRGIL 802:8

Give a thing, and take a thing, to wear the devil’s

gold ring.

A fool and his money are soon parted. A fool at forty is a fool indeed.

Give and take is fair play. late 18th century

late 16th century

10

Genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains.

29 Give a dog a bad name and hang him.

early 20th century

The fish always stinks from the head downwards.

| 619

25 From the sublime to the ridiculous is only one step.

early 18th century

First things first.

- PROVERBS

48

A good beginning makes a good ending. early 14th century

49 The good die young. late 17th century

620

|

PROVERBS

-

PROVERBS .

1

Good fences make good neighbours,

26

mid 17th century

late 16th century

A good horse cannot be of a bad colour.

27 Hard cases make bad law.

early 17th century

mid 19th century

The good is the enemy of the best.

28

early 20th century; see VOLTAIRE 804:7

29 Haste is from the Devil.

early 17th century

mid 17th century

Good men are scarce.

30

early 17th century

late 16th century

31

Hasty climbers have sudden falls.

32

Hawks will not pick out hawks’ eyes.

mid 15th century

Good wine needs no bush. early 15th century; see NASH 556:3

late 16th century

The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.

Hear all, see all, say nowt, tak’all, keep all, gie

nowt, and if tha ever does owt for nowt do it for

mid 2oth century

thysen.

A great book is a great evil.

early 15th century

early 17th century; see CALLIMACHUS 183:2

34 Heaven protects children, sailors, and drunken

The greater the sinner, the greater the saint.

men.

late 18th century

mid 19th century

The greater the truth, the greater the libel.

35 He gives twice who gives quickly.

late 18th century 12

Great minds think alike.

mid 16th century; see PUBLILIUS 635:27 36

early 17th century

13 Great oaks from little acorns grow. late 14th century

14 A green Yule makes a fat churchyard. 15 The grey mare is the better horse. mid 16th century 16

A guilty conscience needs no accuser, late 14th century; earlier in Latin

17 Half a loaf is better than no bread. mid 16th century 18 The half is better than the whole. mid 16th century

19 Half the truth is often a whole lie.

early 19th century

early 17th century 38

Handsome is as handsome does. late 16th century; see PROVERBS 628:40

21

The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. mid 19th century, from WALLACE; see WALLACE 807:7

22

Hang a thief when he’s young, and he’ll no’ steal when he’s old. early 19th century

23 Hanging and wiving go by destiny. mid 16th century

He lives long who lives well. mid 16th century

39 Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.

late 17th century, from CONGREVE: see CONGREVE 234:26

40 Help you to salt, help you to sorrow. mid 17th century

41 He that cannot obey cannot command. early 16th century

42 He that cannot pay, let him pray. early 17th century

43 He that complies against his will is of his own

opinion still.

mid 18th century 20

He is a good dog who goes to church.

37 He laughs best who laughs last.

meaning a mild winter mid 17th century

Haste makes waste. late 14th century; see GASCOIGNE 336117

Good seed makes a good crop.

1

Hard words break no bones. late 17th century

A good Jack makes a good Jill.

10

Happy’s the wooing that is not long a-doing.

late 17th century, from Samuel BUTLER; See BUTLER 174:22

44 He that drinks beer, thinks beer. early 19th century

45 He that follows freits, freits will follow him, freits = omens early 18th century 46

He that goes a-borrowing, goes a-sorrowin g. late 15th century

47 He that has an ill name is half hanged. early 15th century

24 Happy is the bride that the sun shines on.

48

He that lives in hope dances to an ill tune.

25 Happy is the country which has no history.

49

He that touches pitch shall be defiled.

mid 17th century

early 19th century; see MONTESQUIEU 542:13

late 16th century

early 14th century; see BIBLE 95:8

PROVERBS =

He that will not when he may, when he will he shall have nay. early nth century

He that will to Cupar maun to Cupar. early 18th century

mid 17th century 26

He that would go to sea for pleasure would go to hell for a pastime. late 19th century

He travels fastest who travels alone. late 19th century; see KIPLING 453:9

early 16th century; see BIBLE 88:33

mid 16th century 28

early 20th century, from SHAW; see SHAW 720:29 early 17th century

He who fights and runs away, may live to fight another day.

mid 17th century; see BACON 51:14

early 18th century, from POPE; see POPE 604:19

30 Horses for courses. late 19th century

31 A house divided cannot stand. mid 1th century; see BIBLE 100:18 32

He who hesitates is lost.

33 Hunger is the best sauce. early 16th century

34 A hungry man is an angry man. mid 17th century

35 Hurry no man’s cattle. early 19th century

early 18th century; see ADDISON 4:18 nN

He who is absent is always in the wrong.

12

He who laughs last, laughs longest.

36

37 An idle brain is the devil’s workshop. early 17th century

early 2oth century 38

39 Idle people have the least leisure. late 17th century

late 19th century

15 He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount.

40 If anything can go wrong, it will. commonly known as Murphy’s Law

late 19th century 16

7 He who wills the end, wills the means. late 17th century 18

The higher the monkey climbs the more he shows his tail. late 14th century

19 History repeats itself. mid 19th century 20

E. Murphy; see ORWELL 576:20

71) If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, try again. mid 19th century

42 If a thing’s worth doing, it’s worth doing well. mid 18th century

43 If Candlemas day be sunny and bright, winter will have another flight; if Candlemas day be cloudy with rain, winter is gone and won't come

again.

Home is home, as the Devil said when he found himself in the Court of Session. early 19th century

21

mid 2oth century; said to have been invented by George Nichols in 1949, based on a remark by his colleague Captain

He who sups with the Devil should have a long spoon. late 14th century

Home is home though it’s never so homely.

Candlemas Day = 2 February late 17th century

44 If every man would sweep his own door-step the city would soon be clean.

mid 16th century 22

Home is where the heart is. late 19th century

early 17th century

45 If ifs and ands were pots and pans, there'd be no

work for tinkers’ hands. mid 19th century

23 Homer sometimes nods. late 14th century, from HORACE; see HORACE 397713

24 Honesty is the best policy. early 17th century

Idleness is the root of all evil. early 15th century; see PROVERBS 625:36

mid 17th century; see BIBLE 100:9

14 He who pays the piper calls the tune.

The husband is always the last to know. early 17th century

mid 17th century

13 He who lives by the sword dies by the sword.

Hunger drives the wolf out of the wood. late 15th century

mid 16th century 10

Hope is a good breakfast but a bad supper.

29 Hope springs eternal.

He who can does, he who cannot, teaches. He who excuses, accuses himself.

Hope deferred makes the heart sick.

27 Hope for the best and prepare for the worst.

He that would eat the fruit must climb the tree. early 18th century

| 621

25 Honey catches more flies than vinegar.

He that will thrive must first ask his wife. early 16th century

- PROVERBS

46

If in February there be no rain, ’tis neither good for hay nor grain. early 18th century

622

|

PROVERBS

-

PROVERBS .

1

If it were not for hope, the heart would break.

23 If you want a thing done well, do it yourself.

mid 13th century N

mid 16th century

If Saint Paul’s day be fair and clear, it will betide a happy year. late 16th century

If you want peace, you must prepare for war. mid 16th century; see VeGeTIUS 797:8 25

If you want to live and thrive, let the spider run alive.

If the cap fits, wear it. early 18th century

If the mountain will not come to Mahomet,

Mahomet must go to the mountain.

mid 19th century

If you would be happy for a week take a wife: if you would be happy for a month kill a pig; but if you would be happy all your life plant a garden.

26

early 17th century

If there were no receivers, there would be no thieves.

mid 17th century; the saying exists ina variety of forms, but Marriage is nearly always given as one of the ephemeral forms of happiness

late 14th century

If the shoe fits, wear it. late 18th century

If the sky falls we shall catch larks.

27 If you would be well served, serve yourself. mid 17th century 28

mid 15th century

If two ride on a horse, one must ride behind. late 16th century

If wishes were horses, beggars would ride. early 17th century 10

If you can’t beat them, join them. beat is usually replaced by lick in the US

early 15th century; see SELDEN 678:16

29 Ill gotten goods never thrive. early 16th century

30 Ill weeds grow apace. late 15th century 31

If you can’t be good, be careful. early 20th century; the Latin form Si non caste tamen caute is found from the mid 1th century

12

32

33 In the country of the blind the one eyed man is

king.

early 16th century; see ERASMUS 308:4

34

14 If you don’t make mistakes you don’t make anything.

late 19th century; see PHELPS 594:7

15 If you don’t speculate, you can’t accumulate. mid 2oth century

16

If you don’t work you shan'’t eat. mid 16th century; see BIBLE 109:3

17 If you gently touch a nettle it'll sting you for your

pains; grasp it like a lad of mettle, an’ as soft as silk

In vain the net is spread in the sight of the bird. late 14th century; see BIBLE 88:18

13 If you don’t like the heat, get out of the kitchen. mid 2oth century; see TRUMAN 789:4

In for a penny, in for a pound. late 17th century

If you can’t ride two horses at once, you shouldn’t be in the circus. early 20th century, from MAXTON; see MAXTON 51611

Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. early 19th century

mid 2oth century saying n

Ignorance of the law is no excuse for breaking it.

35 It is a long lane that has no turning. early 17th century 36

It is a poor dog that’s not worth whistling for. mid 16th century

37 It is a poor heart that never rejoices. mid 19th century 38

It is as cheap sitting as standing. mid 17th century

39 It is a wise child that knows its own father. late 16th century

remains.

late 16th century; see HILL 386:4

18

If you lie down with dogs, you will get up with fleas. late 16th century

19 If you pay peanuts, you get monkeys. mid 20th century 20

If you play with fire you get burnt. late 19th century

21

If you're born to be hanged then you'll never be drowned. late 16th century

22

If you run after two hares you will catch neither. early 16th century

4o It is best to be off with the old love before you are on with the new. early 19th century

41 It is best to be on the safe side. late 17th century

42 It is better to be born lucky than rich. mid 17th century

43 It is better to give than to receive. late 14th century; see BIBLE 105:25

44 It is better to travel hopefully than to arrive.

late 19th century, from STEVENSON; See STEVENSON 751:9

45 It is easier to pull down than to build up. .

.

late 16th century

~

PROVERBS It is easier to raise the Devil than to lay him. mid 17th century

It is easy to be wise after the event. early 17th century

It is easy to find a stick to beat a dog. mid 16th century

It is good to make a bridge of gold to a flying enemy. late 16th century

It is idle to swallow the cow and choke on the tail. mid 17th century

It is ill sitting at Rome and striving with the Pope. early 17th century

It is merry in hall when beards wag all. early 14th century

It is never too late to learn. late 17th century

It is never too late to mend. late 16th century 10

It is no use crying over spilt milk. mid 17th century

11

It is not spring until you can plant your foot upon twelve daisies. mid 19th century

12

It is not work that kills, but worry. late 19th century

13 It is the first step that is difficult. late 16th century; see DU DEFFAND 285:17

14

It is the last straw that breaks the camel’s back. mid 17th century

15 It is the pace that kills. mid 19th century 16

It never rains but it pours. early 18th century

7 It’s an ill bird that fouls its own nest. mid 13th century 18

It’s an ill wind that blows nobody any good. mid 16th century

19 It’s a sin to steal a pin. late 19th century 20

It’s dogged as does it. mid 19th century; see TROLLOPE 787:20

It’s ill speaking between a full man and a fasting. mid 17th century 22

It’s ill waiting for dead men’s shoes. early 16th century

23 It’s too late to shut the stable-door after the horse has bolted. mid 14th century

24 It takes all sorts to make a world. early 17th century

25

It takes three generations to make a gentleman. early 19th century

- PROVERBS

| 623

26 It takes two to make a bargain. late 16th century

27 It takes two to make a quarrel. early 18th century

28 It takes two to tango. mid 20th century, from HOFFMAN AND MANNING; see HOFFMAN

AND

MANNING

39071

29 Jack is as good as his master. early 18th century

30 Jack of all trades and master of none. early 18th century

31 Jam tomorrow and jam yesterday, but never jam today. late 19th century, from CARROLL; see CARROLL 192:5

32 Jouk and let the jaw go by. jouk = stoop, jaw = a rush of water early 18th century

33 Jove but laughs at lovers’ perjury. mid 16th century; see DRYDEN 283:24, TIBULLUS 782:16

34 Judge not, that ye be not judged. late 15th century; see BIBLE 96:26

35 Keep a thing seven years and you'll always find a use for it. early 17th century

36 Keep no more cats than will catch mice. late 17th century

37 Keep your own fish-guts for your own sea-maws. early 18th century

38 Keep your shop and your shop will keep you. early 17th century

39 Killing no murder. mid 17th century, from SEXBY; see SEXBY 680:16

40 The king can do no wrong. mid 17th century

41 A king’s chaff is worth more than other men’s corn. early 17th century

42 Kings have long arms. mid 16th century

43 Kissing goes by favour. early 17th century

44 Knowledge is power. late 16th century; see BACON 51:2

45 Know thyself. inscribed on the temple of Apollo at Delphi, in the form gnothi sauton; Plato, in Protagoras 343 b, ascribes the saying to the Seven Wise Men late 14th century; see ANONYMOUS 25:11, GOETHE 350:4

46 The labourer is worthy of his hire. late 14th century; see BIBLE 101:17

47 The last drop makes the cup run over. mid 17th century

48 Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. late 19th century, from witcox; see WILCOX 824:19

624 1

|

PROVERBS

-

PROVERBS

Lay-overs for meddlers.

27 Little fish are sweet.

late 18th century

early 19th century

Learning is better than house and land.

28

late 18th century

early 18th century, from POPE; see POPE 604:1

Least said, soonest mended,

29

Little leaks sink the ship.

mid 15th century

early 17th century

Lend your money and lose your friend.

30

late 15th century

31

mid 18th century

32

mid 16th century; see BIBLE 93:22, COMPTON-

33 Little thieves are hanged, but great ones escape. mid 17th century

mid igth century, often associated with MIES VAN DER ROHE

34 Little things please little minds.

Let sleeping dogs lie.

late 16th century

late 14th century

35 Live and learn.

Let the buyer beware.

early 17th century

early 16th century 36

37 A live dog is better than a dead lion. late 14th century; see BIBLE 90:12

early 19th century; see BIBLE 97:17 12

Let them laugh that win.

38

mid 16th century

14 A liar ought to have a good memory. mid 16th century; 1st century ap in Latin

39 The longest way round is the shortest way home. mid 17th century

40 Long foretold, long last; short notice, soon past. mid 19th century

15 Life begins at forty. early 20th century, from PITKIN; see PITKIN 5961 16

41 Look before you leap. mid 14th century

Life isn’t all beer and skittles. mid 19th century

42 Lookers-on see most of the game.

17 Light come, light go. late 14th century 18

Lightning never strikes the same place twice. mid 19th century

early 16th century

43 Love and a cough cannot be hid. early 16th century

44 Love begets love.

19 Like breeds like. mid 16th century 20

21

late 14th century; see ANONYMouS 24:16

46

Like master, like man. early 16th century

22

mid 17th century

45 Love is blind.

Like father, like son. mid 14th century

Like mother, like daughter. early 14th century; see BIBLE 93:28

24 Like will to like. early 15th century

25 Listeners never hear any good of themselves. mid 17th century

26

Little birds that can sing and won't sing must be made to sing. late 17th century

Love laughs at locksmiths. early 19th century; see COLMAN 231:16

47 Love makes the world go round. mid 19th century, from a traditional French song 48

23 Like people, like priest. late 16th century; see BIBLE 94:7

Long and lazy, little and loud; fat and fulsome, pretty and proud. late 16th century

13 Let well alone. late 16th century

Live and let live. early 17th century

mid 16th century

Let the dead bury the dead.

Little strokes fell great oaks. early 15th century

BURNETT 232716

Less is more.

n

A little pot is soon hot. mid 16th century

The leopard does not change his spots.

Let the cobbler stick to his last.

Little pitchers have large ears. mid 16th century

Length begets loathing.

10

A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.

Love me little, love me long. early 16th century (see also COLLIER 230712)

49 Love me, love my dog. early 16th century

50 Love will find a way. early 17th century 51

Lucky at cards, unlucky in love. mid 18th century

52

Make haste slowly. late 16th century; see aucustus 42:19

PROVERBS Make hay while the sun shines.

26

mid 16th century

LONGFELLOW 486717

A man is as old as he feels, and a woman as old as

Misery loves company.

she looks.

late 16th century

late 19th century

A man is known by the company he keeps.

28

Man is the measure of all things.

29 A miss is as good as a mile.

the syntax has been distorted by abridgement: the original form was ‘an inch in a miss is as good as an ell’

mid 16th century; see PROTAGORAS 61114

Manners maketh man.

early 17th century

mid 14th century; motto of William of Wykeham (1324-1404) Man proposes, God disposes. mid 15th century; see THOMAS A KEMPIS 776:22

Man’s extremity is God’s opportunity.

30

early 19th century

A man who is his own lawyer has a fool for his client. early 19th century

12

Many a mickle makes a muckle.

mid 13th century

a popular corruption of ‘Many a little makes a mickle’

mid 19th century 32

mid 19th century early 20th century; see VESPASIAN 798:11

34 Money isn’t everything. early 20th century

late 19th century; see BIBLE 99:11

14 Many a true word is spoken in jest.

35 Money is power. mid 18th century

late 14th century

15 Many go out for wool and come home shorn.

36

37 A moneyless man goes fast through the market. early 18th century; late 14th century in French

early 14th century

17 March comes in like a lion, and goes out like a lamb. early 17th century 18

Marriage is a lottery. mid 17th century

38

20

39 Money makes a man. early 16th century

4o Money makes money. late 16th century

41 Money makes the mare to go.

Marry in haste and repent at leisure. late 16th century; see CONGREVE 235:1

early 16th century

42 Money talks.

Marry in May, rue for aye. late 17th century 22

May chickens come cheeping. late 19th century

23 Meat and mass never hindered man. early 17th century

24 Might is right. early 14th century

25

The mill cannot grind with the water that is past. early 17th century

Money, like manure, does no good till it is spread. early 1gth century; see BACON 50:7

iw) Marriages are made in heaven. mid 16th century

Money is the root of all evil. mid 15th century; see BIBLE 109:8

late 16th century

Many hands make light work.

Money can't buy happiness.

33 Money has no smell.

late 18th century

13 Many are called but few are chosen.

Monday’s child is fair of face, Tuesday’s child is full of grace,

Wednesday’s child is full of woe, Thursday’s child has far to go, Friday’s child is loving and giving, Saturday’s child works hard for its living, And a child that’s born on the Sabbath day Is fair and wise and good and gay.

stable is not a horse.

Many a little makes a mickle.

Moderation in all things. mid 19th century; see HORACE 401:7

31

early 17th century

nN

Misfortunes never come singly. early 14th century

mid 16th century

16

The mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind mid 17th century; translation of an anonymous verse in Sextus Empiricus Adversus Mathematicos bk. 1, sect. 287; see

late 19th century; see BIBLE 95:32

1¢

| 625

exceeding small.

Man cannot live by bread alone.

The man who is born ina

- PROVERBS

mid 17th century

43 More haste, less speed. mid 14th century

44

The more laws, the more thieves and bandits. late 16th century; see LAO TZU 467:2

45 More people know Tom Fool than Tom Fool knows. mid 17th century 46 The more the merrier. late 14th century

626

|

PROVERBS

- PROVERBS

r 1

The more you get the more you want.

25 Never let the sun go down on your anger.

mid 14th century

mid 17th century; see BIBLE 108:8

The more you stir it the worse it stinks.

Never look a gift horse in the mouth.

26

mid 16th century

Morning dreams come true.

early 16th century ‘27

mid 16th century

Never marry for money, but marry where money is. late 19th century; see TENNYSON 771:9

The mother of mischief is no bigger than a midge’s wing.

28

early 17th century

Never mention rope in the house of a man who has been hanged. late 16th century

A mouse may help a lion.

29 Never put off till tomorrow what you can do

alluding to Aesop’s fable of the lion and the rat

today.

mid 16th century

Much cry and little wool.

late 14th century 30

late 15th century

early 20th century

Much would have more.

31 Never speak ill of the dead.

mid 14th century

Murder will out. early 14th century; see CHAUCER 208:5

mid 16th century; 6th century Bc in Greek 32

10

Nature abhors a vacuum. mid 16th century; see RABELAIS 639:10

nN

The nearer the bone, the sweeter the meat.

Never tell tales out of school. early 16th century

My son is my son till he gets him a wife, but my daughter's my daughter all the days of her life. late 17th century

Never send a boy to do a man’s job.

Never too old to learn. early 16th century

34 Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. late 1gth century

35 New brooms sweep clean. mid 16th century

late 14th century 12

The nearer the church, the farther from God. early 14th century

13 Near is my kirtle, but nearer is my smock.

36 New lords, new laws. mid 16th century

37 Night brings counsel. late 16th century

mid 15th century

14 Near is my shirt, but nearer is my skin.

38 Nine tailors make a man.

the literal meaning is that a gentleman must select his attire from various sources; it is now also associated with bellringing: tailors = tellers = strokes, the number of strokes on the passing bell indicating the sex of the deceased

late 16th century

15 Necessity is the mother of invention. mid 16th century 16

early 17th century

Necessity knows no law. late 14th century; see PUBLILIUS 635:29

39 No cross, no crown. early 17th century; see PENN 591:5

17 Needles and pins, needles and pins, when a man

marries, his trouble begins. mid 19th century

4o No cure, no pay. expression used on Lloyd’s of London’s Standard Form of Salvage Agreement

18 Needs must when the devil drives. mid 15th century

19 Ne’er cast a clout till May be out. early 18th century 20

late 19th century

41 A nod’s as good as a wink to a blind horse. late 18th century

Never bid the Devil good morrow until you meet him.

No foot, no horse. in North America as ‘no hoof, no horse’

ate 19th century 21

Never choose your women or linen by candlelight. ate 16th century

22

Never do evil that good may come of it. ate 16th century

23 Never give a sucker an even break, early 20th century; see FIELDS 315:16

24 Never is a long time. late 14th century

mid 18th century

43

No

man

can serve

two

masters.

early 14th century; see BIBLE 96:21

44

No man is a hero to his valet. mid 18th century; see CORNUEL 2401

45 No money, no Swiss.

the Swiss were particularly noted as mercenaries late 16th century; see RACINE 640:4

46 No moon, no man. late 1gth century

PROVERBS

No names, no pack-drill.

late 17th century, from DRYDEN; see DRYDEN 282:13

No news is good news.

mid agth century 28 Once a whore, always a whore. early 17th century

29 Once bitten, twice shy.

early 17th century

No one should be judge in his own cause.

mid 19th century 30

One cannot love and be wise.

31

One does not wash one’s dirty linen in public.

32

One Englishman can beat three Frenchmen.

mid 15th century

No pain, no gain.

early 16th century

late 16th century

No penny, no paternoster.

early 19th century late 16th century

early 16th century

No smoke without fire.

33 One for sorrow, two for mirth; three for a

wedding, four for a birth.

late 14th century

referring to the number of magpies seen

Nothing comes of nothing.

mid 19th century

late 14th century

Nothing for nothing. early 18th century 10

34 One for the mouse, one for the crow, one to rot, one to grow. referring to sowing seed

Nothing is certain but death and taxes.

mid 19th century

early 18th century; see DEFOE 258:7, FRANKLIN 327:15 n

Nothing is certain but the unforeseen.

35 One funeral makes many. late 19th century

late 19th century 12

One good turn deserves another.

Nothing should be done in haste but gripping a flea.

early 15th century

mid 17th century

13

Nothing so bad but it might have been worse. late 19th century

14 Nothing so bold as a blind mare. early 17th century

15 Nothing succeeds like success. mid 19th century 16 Nothing venture, nothing gain. early 17th century

37 One half of the world does not know how the other half lives. early 17th century 38

18

late 18th century late 16th century

4o One hour's sleep before midnight is worth two

after. mid 17th century

41 One law for the rich and another for the poor.

No time like the present. mid 16th century

early 19th century

42 One man may steal a horse, while another may

not look over a hedge.

19 Obey orders, if you break owners.

mid 16th century

late 18th century 20

Offenders never pardon.

43 One man’s loss is another man’s gain. early 16th century

mid 17th century

Of two evils choose the less. late 14th century; similar sentiments are found in ARISTOTLE and CICERO 22

Old habits die hard.

44 One man’s meat is another man’s poison. late 16th century

45 One might as well be hanged for a sheep as a

lamb.

mid 18th century

23

An old poacher makes the best gamekeeper. late 14th century

24 Old sins cast long shadows. early 2oth century

25 Old soldiers never die. early 2oth century; see FOLEY 321:20 26

Once a—, always a— the formula is found from the early 17th century

One hand for oneself and one for the ship.

39 One hand washes the other.

17 Nothing venture, nothing have. late 14th century

|

27 Once a priest, always a priest.

early 20th century

None but the brave deserve the fair.

- PROVERBS

late 17th century

46 One nail drives out another. mid 13th century; also found in ARISTOTLE

47

One picture is worth ten thousand words. early 20th century; see BARNARD 61:7

48 One size does not fit all. early 17th century

49 One step at a time. mid 19th century

627

628 =

|

PROVERBS

- PROVERBS

One story is good till another is told,

25 Physician, heal thyself.

late 16th century

early 15th century; see BIBLE 101:11

One swallow does not make a summer.

26

mid 16th century

mid 14th century

One volunteer is worth two pressed men.

27, Pity is akin to love.

early 18th century

early 17th century

One wedding brings another.

28

mid 17th century

Mrs Beeton

three white feet, look well about him; four white

29 Please your eye and plague your heart.

feet, go without him.

early 17th century

on horse-dealing late 19th century

30

Politics makes strange bedfellows.

31

Possession is nine points of the law.

mid 19th century

One year’s seeding makes seven years weeding. late 19th century

early 17th century

The only good Indian is a dead Indian.

32

mid 19th century; see SHERIDAN 726:14

33 The post of honour is the post of danger. early 16th century

St Thomas the Apostle’s feast is on 21 December

34 Poverty is no disgrace, but it’s a great inconvenience.

mid 18th century

On the first of March, the crows begin to search.

late 16th century

mid agth century

35 Poverty is not a crime.

Opportunity makes a thief.

late 16th century

early 13th century

Opportunity never knocks twice at any man’s door.

36

Other times, other manners.

Power corrupts. late 19th century, now commonly used in allusion to acton: see ACTON 1:18

mid 16th century 12

A postern door makes a thief. mid 15th century

On Saint Thomas the Divine kill all turkeys, geese and swine.

11

A place for everything, and everything in its place. mid 17th century; often associated with Samuel smites and

One white foot, buy him; two white feet, try him;

10

The pitcher will go to the well once too often.

37 Practice makes perfect. mid 16th century

late 16th century

Practise what you preach.

13 An ounce of practice is worth a pound of precept.

38

14 Out of debt, out of danger.

Shs) Praise the child, and you make love to the mother.

late 14th century

late 16th century

early 1gth century

mid 17th century

15 Out of sight, out of mind.

4o Pretty is as pretty does. mid igth century, American equivalent of PROVERBS 620:20

mid 13th century; see THOMAS A KEMPIS WARS 16

Out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaks.

41 Prevention is better than cure. early 17th century

late 14th century; see BIBLE 98:7

17 Out of the mouths of babes—.

late 19th century; see BooK OF COMMON PRAYER 132:2

42 Pride feels no pain. early 17th century

18

Parsley seed goes nine times to the Devil.

43 Pride goes before a fall.

19

Patience is a virtue.

44 Procrastination is the thief of time.

late 14th century; see BIBLE 89:3

mid 17th century

mid 18th century, from youne: see YOUNG 846:21

late 14th century 20

Pay beforehand was never well served.

45 Promises, like pie-crust, are made to be broken.

A peck of March dust is worth a king’s ransom.

46

The proof of the pudding is in the eatin g.

The pen is mightier than the sword.

47

A prophet is not without honour save in his own country.

48

Providence is always on the side of the big battalions.

late 16th century

21

late 17th century

early 16th century

22

early 14th century

late 16th century; see BULWER-LYTTO N 162:8, LEWES 478713

23 A penny saved is a penny earned. mid 17th century

24 Penny wise and pound foolish, early 17th century

late 15th century; see BIBLE 98:17

early 19th century; see BUSSY-RABUTIN 173116,

VOLTAIRE 805:3

PROVERBS =

Punctuality is the politeness of princes.

22

mid gth century; see Louts xvitt 488:10

Punctuality is the soul of business.

23

early 17th century

Put your trust in God, and keep your powder dry.

24

mid 19th century; see BLACKER 115:15

25 Scratch a Russian and you find a Tartar. early 19th century; see ZANGWILL 847:15

The quarrel of lovers is the renewal of love. 292:9

Quickly come, quickly go. late 16th century

26 The sea refuses no river. early 17th century

27 Second thoughts are best. late 16th century

The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. early 17th century; see BIBLE 90:14

28

Rain before seven, fine before eleven.

late 14th century

A reed before the wind lives on, while mighty oaks do fall.

29 Seeing is believing. early 17th century 30

31

late 19th century

3 Revolutions are not made with rose-water. early 19th century; see HEGEL 376:9

14

The rich man has his ice in the summer and the

poor man gets his in the winter. early 20th century

15 A rising tide lifts all boats.

principally known in the United States; associated with the Kennedy family mid 2oth century

16

The road to hell is paved with good intentions. late 16th century

17 The robin and the wren are God's cock and hen;

the martin and the swallow are God’s mate and marrow. late 18th century 18 Robin Hood could brave all weathers but a thaw

wind. mid 19th century

19 A rolling stone gathers no moss. mid 14th century 20

Rome was not built in a day.

21

The rotten apple injures its neighbour.

mid 16th century mid 14th century

See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. conventionally represented by the monkeys (‘the three wise monkeys’) covering their eyes, ears, and mouth respectively with their hands

Revenge is a dish that can be eaten cold.

mid 16th century

Seek and ye shall find. early 16th century; see BIBLE 96:29

late 14th century

Revenge is sweet.

See a pin and pick it up, all the day you'll have good luck; see a pin and let it lie, bad luck you'll have all day. mid 19th century

mid 19th century

Red sky at night, shepherd’s delight; red sky in the morning, shepherd’s warning.

Save us from our friends. late 15th century

attributed to Oliver CROMWELL

12

Saint Swithun’s day, if thou be fair, for forty days it will remain; Saint Swithun’s day, if thou bring rain, Saint Swithun’s day is 15 July

stey = steep late 16th century

1=

Safe bind, safe find.

for forty days it will remain.

Put a stout heart to a stey brae.

10

| 629

mid 16th century

mid 19th century

early 16th century; see EDWARDS

- PROVERBS

early 2oth century 32

Self-praise is no recommendation. early 19th century

33 Self-preservation is the first law of nature. early 17th century

34 September blow soft till the fruit’s in the loft. late 16th century

35 Set a beggar on horseback, and he'll ride to the

Devil.

late 16th century 36 Set a thief to catch a thief. mid 17th century

37 The sharper the storm, the sooner it’s over. late 19th century 38

The shoemaker’s son always goes barefoot. mid 16th century

39 A short horse is soon curried. mid 14th century

4o Short reckonings make long friends. early 16th century

41 Shrouds have no pockets. mid 19th century

42 A shut mouth catches no flies. late 16th century

43 Silence is a woman’s best garment. mid 16th century

630

| PROVERBS - PROVERBS .

1

Silence is golden.

26

mid 19th century

will never hurt me.

Silence means consent,

late 19th century

late 14th century

27 A still tongue makes a wise head.

Sing before breakfast, cry before night.

mid 16th century

early 17th century

28

Six hours sleep for a man, seven for a woman, and eight for a fool.

early 15th century

early 17th century

early 18th century

30 Stolen fruit is sweet,

late 16th century

early 17th century

Slow and steady wins the race.

31

mid 18th century

32 Stone-dead hath no fellow.

late 17th century

mid 17th century

Smail choice in rotten apples.

Straws tell which way the wind blows.

late 16th century

mid 17th century

A soft answer turneth away wrath.

34

late 14th century; see BIBLE 88:39

Softly, softly, catchee monkey.

late 14th century 16

Sow dry and set wet. mid 17th century

A sow may whistle, though it has an ill mouth for it. early 1gth century

18

Spare at the spigot, and let out the bung-hole. mid 17th century

19 Spare the rod and spoil the child,

early 11th century; see BIBLE 88:35, BUTLER 17418

20

Spare well and have to spend,

37 The style is the man. early 20th century, from BUFFON: see BUFFON 161719

38

mid 2oth century; see CANO 218:>0

mid 17th century

4o Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereo f. mid 18th century; see BIBLE 6:25

41 The sun loses nothing by shining into a puddle. early 14th century, of Classical origin

42 Sussex won't be druy. early 20th century

43 A swarm in May is worth a load of hay; a swarm in June is worth a silver spoon; but a swarm in July is not worth a fly.

beekeepers’ saying mid 17th century

Speak as you find.

Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves.

late 16th century

Speak not of my debts unless you mean to pay them. mid 17th century

23 Speech is silver, but silence is golden. mid 19th century

The squeaking wheel gets the grease, mid 20th century

35 A stern chase is a long chase. stern chase = a chase in which the pursui ng ship follows directly in the wake of the pursued early igth century

Success has many fathers, while failure is an orphan .

39 Sue a beggar and catch a louse.

mid 16th century

22

Strike while the iron is hot. late 14th century; see DRYDEN 28425

early 17th century

5 Soon ripe, soon rotten,

its source.

mid 16th century 36

So many mists in March, so many frosts in May.

late 16th century

rise above

reach.

late 1gth century; see TERENCE 77326

14 The sooner begun, the sooner done.

cannot

35 Stretch your arm no further than your sleeve will

So many men, so many opinions.

B Something is better than nothing. mid 16th century

A stream

mid 17th century

early 20th century

12

Stolen waters are sweet. late 14th century: see BIBLE 88:28

Slow but sure.

an

Still waters run deep.

29 A stitch in time saves nine,

A slice off a cut loaf isn’t missed.

10

Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words

mid 18th century; see LOWNDES 490n0

45 Take the goods the gods provide. late 17th century 46

A tale never loses in the telling. mid 16th century

47 Talk is cheap. mid 19th century

48

Talk of the Devil, and he is bound to appear. mid 17th century

49 Tastes differ, early 19th century


‘Wanting to Die’ (1966)

ERNEST

Ernest Shackleton 1874-1922

to [attain] a thorough recognition is that by which we discern whatever is liable to ridicule in any subject.

1 Difficulties are just things to overcome after all.

Sensus Communis: an essay on the freedom of wit and humour (1709) pt. 1, sect. 1; see CHESTERFIELD 211:4

diary, 1. December 1908; The Heart of the Antarctic (1909)

South (1991 ed.)

3 Superhuman effort isn’t worth a damn unless it achieves results. to his navigator Frank Worsley, 1916; F. P. Worsley Endurance

(1931)

Thomas Shadwell c.1642-92 English dramatist. On Shadwell: see DRYDEN 283:16

4 Words may be false and full of art, Sighs are the natural language of the heart. Psyche (1675) act 3

5 And wit’s the noblest frailty of the mind. A True Widow (1679) act 2, sc. 1; See DRYDEN 283:8

6 Every man loves what he is good at. A True Widow (1679) act 5, sc. 1

| 681

of those in which things are to be viewed, in order

CHERRY-GARRARD 210:7, MISQUOTATIONS 534:11, MISQUOTATIONS 535:7

to his men on the loss of the Endurance, 27 October 1915

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

n Truth, ‘tis supposed, may bear all lights: and one

British Antarctic explorer. On Shackleton: see

2 Ship and stores have gone—so now we'll go home.

SHACKLETON

William Shakespeare 1564-1616 English dramatist. On Shakespeare: see ARNOLD 33:2, AUBREY 38:18, BASSE 63:15, BROWNING 157:22,

COLERIDGE 229:17, DRYDEN 284:19, DRYDEN 284:22, GEORGE III 339:8, GRAY 358:5, GREENE 359715,

JOHNSON 424:16, JOHNSON 424118, JOHNSON 424:10, JOHNSON 424:20, JONSON 433:3, JONSON 43377,

JONSON 433:9, JONSON 433:10, JONSON 433:11, LAWRENCE 470716, MILTON 527:24, MILTON 528:9, OLIVIER 573:9, POPE 605;:17, SCOTT 677:7, WALPOLE 808:5, WORDSWORTH 8309:11; see also EPITAPHS 305:15, FLETCHER

321:4

The text and references are taken from the traditional Oxford Standard Authors edition in one volume. The line number is given without brackets where the scene is all verse up to the quotation and the line number is certain, and in square brackets where prose makes it variable. Where modern editors prefer alternative readings or scene numbering, this is indicated in a note

ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL

Peter Shaffer 1926English dramatist

7 All my wife has ever taken from the Mediterranean—from that whole vast intuitive culture—are four bottles of Chianti to make into

lamps. Equus (1973) act1, sc. 18

Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury 1621-83 English statesman, grandfather of the third Lord SHAFTESBURY

8 Admit lords, and you admit all. refusing the claims of Cromwell's House of Lords in Dictionary of National Biography (1917-)

9 ‘People differ in their discourse and profession about these matters, but men of sense are really but of one religion.’...‘Pray, my lord, what religion is that which men of sense agree in?’ ‘Madam,’ says the earl immediately, ‘men of sense never tell it.’ Bishop Gilbert Burnet History of My Own Time vol. 1 (1724) bk. 2, ch. 1n.; See DISRAELI 273713

Anthony Ashley Cooper, 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury 1671-1713 English statesman and philosopher, grandson of the first Lord SHAFTESBURY

10 How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule? A Letter Concerning Enthusiasm (1708) sect. 2

12

It were all one

That I should love a bright particular star And think to wed it, he is so above me. All’s Well that Ends Well (1603-4) act, sc. 1, I. [97]

43 Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie Which we ascribe to heaven. All’s Well that Ends Well (1603-4) act, sc. 1, |. [232]

14 It is like a barber’s chair that fits all buttocks. All’s Well that Ends Well (1603-4) act 2, sc. 2, I. [18]

15 A young man married is a man that’s marred. All’s Well that Ends Well (1603-4) act 2, sc. 3, |. [315]; see PROVERBS 635:15

16 The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire. All’s Well that Ends Well (1603-4) act 4, sc. 5, |. [58]; see SHAKESPEARE 703:4 ANTONY

AND CLEOPATRA

17 The triple pillar of the world transformed Into a strumpet’s fool. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act1, sc. 1, 1.12

48 CLEOPATRA: I'll set a bourn how far to be beloved. ANTONY: Then must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act, sc. 1, |. 16

19 Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch

Of the ranged empire fall. Here is my space. Kingdoms are clay. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 1, sc. 1, |. 33

20 | love long life better than figs. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act1, sc. 2, |. [34]

682 1

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

A Roman thought hath struck him.

17

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 2, |. [91] N

The nature of bad news infects the teller.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 3, sc. 11, |. 20

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 1, se. 2, |. [103]

18

In time we hate that which we often fear.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 3, sc. 1, |. 16

O! my oblivion is a very Antony, And I am all forgotten.

19 Let’s have one other gaudy night: call to me All my sad captains; fill our bowls once more;

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act1, sc. 3, |. go

Let’s mock the midnight bell.

Give me to drink mandragora... That I might sleep out this great gap of time My Antony is away.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 3, sc. 11, |. 182 20

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 1, sc. 5, |. 4 21

Their wishes, do discandy, melt their sweets On blossoming Caesar.

My salad days, When I was green injudgment, cold in blood,

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 10, |. 33

To say as I said then!

22

The barge she sat in, like a burnished throne,

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 2, |. [199]; see ELIOT 299:6

For her own person,

It beggared all description. I saw her once Hop forty paces through the public street;

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 11, |. 5

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 12, |. 2

24

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 2, |. [236]; some editions prefer ‘pour breath forth’ 11

Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety; other women cloy The appetites they feed, but she makes hungry Where most she satisfies. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 2, |. [243]

12

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 12, |. 35

25 I am dying, Egypt, dying. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 13, |. 18 26

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 13, |..57

Are level now with men; the odds is gone,

And there is nothing left remarkable Beneath the visiting moon.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 13, |. 64

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 3, |. 6

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 3, |. 40

14 Give me some music—music, moody food Of us that trade in love. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 5h

5 I laughed him out of patience; and that night I laughed him into patience: and next morn, Ere the ninth hour, I drunk him to his bed. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 5, |. 19

16

Egypt, thou knew’st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by th’ strings,

And thou shouldst tow me after.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 3, sc. 9, |. 56

A Roman by a Roman Valiantly vanquished.

27 O! withered is the garland of the war, The soldier’s pole is fall’n; young boys and girls

I have not kept the square, but that to come Shall all be done by the rule.

13 I’ the east my pleasure lies.

Unarm, Eros; the long day’s task is done,

And we must sleep.

And having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted

That she did make defect perfection, And, breathless, power breathe forth,

The soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness going off.

23 Sometimes we see a cloud that’s dragonish: A vapour sometime like a bear or lion, A towered citadel, a pendant rock, A forked mountain, or blue promontory With trees upon ’t, that nod unto the world And mock our eyes with air.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 2, sc. 2, |. [205] 10

The hearts That spanieled me at heels, to whom I gave

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act4, sc. 5, |. 24

The winds were love-sick with them.

O infinite virtue! com’st thou smiling from The world’s great snare uncaught? Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 8, |. 17

He's speaking now, Or murmuring, ‘Where’s my serpent of old Nile”

Burned on the water; the poop was beaten gold, Purple the sails, and so perfumed, that

I found you as a morsel, cold upon Dead Caesar’s trencher.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 1, sc. 3, |. 12

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 1, sc. 5, |. 73

He wears the rose

Of youth upon him.

28 Let’s do it after the high Roman fashion ,

And make death proud to take us.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 4, sc. 13, |. 87

29

He words me, girls, he words me, that I should not

Be noble to myself.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, Sc. 2, |.190

30 Finish, good lady; the bright day is done, And we are for the dark. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. 192 31

I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness I’ the posture of a whore. ; Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. 218

WILLIAM

My resolution’s placed, and I have nothing Of woman in me; now from head to foot [am marble-constant, now the fleeting moon No planet is of mine.

Wears yet a precious jewel in his head; And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,

Sermons in stones, and good in everything.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. [260]

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 1, |. 12; see BERNARD 76:5

15 Unregarded age in corners thrown. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 3, |. 42

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. [282]

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. [291]

Come, thou mortal wretch, With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate Of life at once untie; poor venomous fool, Be angry, and dispatch. O! couldst thou speak, That I might hear thee call great Caesar ass Unpolicied. Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, I. [305]

16

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 3, |. 52

The constant service of the antique world,

When service sweat for duty, not for meed! Thou art not for the fashion of these times,

Where none will sweat but for promotion. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 3, |. 56

18 Ay, now am I in Arden; the more fool I. When

I was at home I was in a better place; but travellers must be content.

CLEOPATRA: Peace! peace!

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 4, |. [16]

19 In thy youth thou wast as true a lover

As ever sighed upon a midnight pillow.

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. [309]

Now boast thee, death, in thy possession lies A lass unparalleled.

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 4, |. [26] 20

And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird’s throat, Come hither, come hither, come hither: Here shall he see

She looks like sleep,

As she would catch a second Antony In her strong toil of grace.

No enemy

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. [347]; some editions prefer ‘another Antony’

But winter and rough weather. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 5, |.4 21

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. [356] AS YOU 10

As You Like It (1599) act, sc.1, |. [126] nN

O, how full of briers is this working-day world! As You Like It (1599) act, sc. 3, |. [12]

12

We'll have a swashing and a martial outside, As many other mannish cowards have That do outface it with their semblances. As You Like It (1599) act, sc. 3, |. [123]

13

Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? Here feel we but the penalty of Adam,

22

23 I met a fool i’ the forest. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 12

24 And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe,

And then from hour to hour, we rot and rot:

And thereby hangs a tale. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 26

25

Motley’s the only wear. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 34

26

The seasons’ difference; as, the icy fang

Even till I shrink with cold, I smile and say, As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 1, |. 3; some editions prefer ‘Here feel we not’

Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i’ the sun. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 5, |. [38]

And churlish chiding of the winter’s wind, Which, when it bites and blows upon my body, ‘This is no flattery.’

I can suck melancholy out of a song as a weasel sucks eggs. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 5, |. [12]

LIKE IT

Fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world.

Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me,

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. [317]

She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die.

Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly.

17 O good old man! how well in thee appears

CHARMIAN: O eastern star!

Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep?

| 683

Which like the toad, ugly and venomous,

I wish you all joy of the worm.

lam fire and air; my other elements I give to baser life.

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

14 Sweet are the uses of adversity,

Antony and Cleopatra (1606-7) act 5, sc. 2, |. 237

Give me my robe, put on my crown; I have Immortal longings in me.

SHAKESPEARE

All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 139

27

At first the infant,

Mewling and puking in the nurse’s arms.

684

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

And then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel,

15 Oh! how bitter.a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’s eyes.

And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school.

As You Like It (1599) act 5, sc. 2, |. [48]

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 143

16 "Tis like the howling of Irish wolves against the

Then a soldier, Pull of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard,

, moon. As You Like It (1599) act 5, sc. 2, |. [120]

Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon’s mouth. And then the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined.

17 It was a lover and his lass,

With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino, That o'er the green cornfield did pass, In the spring time, the only pretty ring time, When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, ding: Sweet lovers love the spring.

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 149

The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon.

As You Like It (1599) act 5, sc. 3, |. [18]

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 157

18 A poor virgin, sir, an ill-favoured thing, sir, but

Last scene of all,

mine Own.

That ends this strange eventful history,

As You Like It (1599) act 5, sc. 4, |. [60]

Is second childishness, and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.

19 The retort courteous...the quip modest...the reply churlish...the reproof valiant...the countercheck quarrelsome...the lie circumstantial...the lie direct.

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 163

Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind

of the degrees of a lie

As man’s ingratitude.

As You Like It (1599) act 5, sc. 4, |. [96]; some editions prefer

As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, 1.174

Heigh-ho! sing, heigh-ho! unto the green holly: Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly. As You Like It (1599) act 2, sc. 7, |. 180

Run, run, Orlando: carve on every tree The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she.

‘the lie with circumstance’

20 Your ‘if’ is the only peace-maker; much virtue inate As You Like It (1599) act 5, se. 4, |. [108]

21 If it be true that ‘good wine needs no bush’, ’tis true that a good play needs no epilogue. As You Like It (1599) act 5, sc. 4, epilogue |. [3]; see

As You Like It (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. 9

From the east to western Ind,

No jewel is like Rosalind. As You Like It (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [94]

O wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful! and yet again wonderful, and after

PROVERBS 620:7

CORIOLANUS

22 He's a very dog to the commonalty. Coriolanus (1608) act, sc.1, |. [29]

23

that, out of all whooping!

And hews down oaks with rushes.

As You Like It (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [202]

Do you not know I am a woman? when | think,

I must speak.

Coriolanus (1608) act 1, sc.4, |. 179

24 My gracious silence, hail!

As You Like It (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [265] 10

JaQues: I do not like her name. ORLANDO: There was no thought of pleasing you when she was christened. As You Like It (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [283]

nN

12

Coriolanus (1608) act 2, sc.1, |. [194]

25 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you His absolute ‘shall’? Coriolanus (1608) act 3, sc. 1, |. 88

26 What is the city but the people?

Thank heayen, fasting, for a good man’s love. As You Like It (1599) act 3, sc. 5, |. 58

Dead shepherd, now I find thy saw of might: ‘Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?’

As You Like It (1599) act 3, sc. 5, |. [81]; see MARLOWE 510:5

13 You were better speak first, and when you were

gravelled for lack of matter, you might take occasion to kiss.

As You Like It (1599) act 4, sc.1, |. [75]

14 Men are April when they woo, December when

they wed: maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they are wives. As You Like It (1599) act 4, sc.1, |. [153]

He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins of lead,

Coriolanus (1608) act 3, sc. 1, |. 198

27 You common cry of As reek o’ the rotten As the dead carcases That do corrupt my

curs! whose breath I hate fens, whose loves I prize of unburied men air,—I banish you.

Coriolanus (1608) act 3, sc. 3, |. 18

28 There is a world elsewhere. Coriolanus (1608) act 3, sc. 3, |. 133

29

The beast

With many heads butts me away. Coriolanus (1608) act 4, sc. 1, |. 1; see POPE 605:23

30

I think he’ll be to Rome As is the Osprey to the fish, who takes it

“

WILLIAM

By sovereignty of nature. Coriolanus (1608) act 4, sc. 7, |. 33

1

Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out,

Even to a full disgrace. O! a kiss Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge! Chaste as the icicle

That's curdied by the frost from purest snow, And hangs on Dian’s temple. Coriolanus (1608) act 5, sc. 3, |. 65; some editions prefer ‘candied by the frost’

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 1, |. 6

14

CYMBELINE

5

Boldness be my friend! Arm me, audacity.

Hamlet (1601) act4, sc.1, |. 8 Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 1, |. 10 16

Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc.1, |. 40 Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc.1, |. 69

18

Hamlet (1601) act1,sc.1, |. 13

Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 1, |. 148; see WORDSWORTH 838:3 20

With rocks unscalable, and roaring waters. Cymbeline (1609-10) act 3, sc. 1, |. 18; some editions prefer ‘banks unscalable’

8 O, fora horse with wings! Cymbeline (1609-10) act 3, sc. 2, |. [49]

Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Cymbeline (1609-10) act 3, sc. 4, |. [139] 10

Fear no more the heat o’ the sun, Nor the furious winter's rages;

Thou thy worldly task hast done, Home art gone and ta’en thy wages: Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust. Cymbeline (1609-10) act 4, sc. 2, |. 258 Nn

No exorciser harm thee! Nor no witchcraft charm thee! Ghost unlaid forbear thee! Nothing ill come near thee! Quiet consummation have:

And renowned be thy grave! Cymbeline (1609-10) act 4, sc. 2, |. 276 12

Hang there like fruit, my soul, Till the tree die. Gymbeline (1609-10) act 5, sc. 5, |. 263; some editions prefer act 5, sc. 6

It faded on the crowing of the cock. Some say that ever ‘gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour’s birth is celebrated,

The bird of dawning singeth all night long; And then, they say, no spirit can walk abroad. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 1, |. 157 21

But, look, the morn, in russet mantle clad,

Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastern hill. Hamlet (1601) act1,sc. 1, 1.166

Cymbeline (1609-10) act 2, sc. 3, |. [22]

7 The natural bravery of your isle, which stands As Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in

In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, The graves stood tenantless and the sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets.

19 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons.

Gymbeline (1609-10) act1, sc. 6, |. 18

And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes.

Look, where it comes again!

17 This bodes some strange eruption to our state.

Hark! hark! the lark at heaven’s gate sings, And Phoebus ‘gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that lies;

For this relief much thanks; ‘tis bitter cold And I am sick at heart.

15 Not a mouse stirring.

If you have writ your annals true, ‘tis there, That, like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Fluttered your Volscians in Corioli: Alone I did it. Coriolanus (1608) act 5, sc. 5, |. 114

| 685

13 You come most carefully upon your hour.

Coriolanus (1608) act 5, sc. 3, |. 44

a

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

HAMLET

Coriolanus (1608) act 5, sc. 3, |. 40

2

SHAKESPEARE

22

Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death The memory be green. Hamlet (1601) act4, sc. 2, |.4

23 Therefore our sometime sister, now our queen. Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 2, |. 8 24 The head is not more native to the heart,

The hand more instrumental to the brain,

Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 47; some editions prefer ‘instrumental to the mouth’

25 A little more than kin, and less than kind. Hamlet (1601) act4, sc. 2, |. 65 26 Not so, my lord; I am too much i’ the sun. Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 2, |. 67

27 Good Hamlet, cast thy nighted colour off,

And let thine eye look like a friend on Denmark. Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 2, |. 68

28 QUEEN: Thou know’st ‘tis common;

all that live

must die,

Passing through nature to eternity. HAMLET: Ay, madam, it is common. Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 2, |. 72

29 Seems, madam! Nay, it is; Iknow not ‘seems’, Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother,

Nor customary suits of solemn black,

Nor windy suspiration of forced breath, No, nor the fruitful river in the eye,

686

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

Nor the dejected “haviour of the visage, Together with all forms, modes, shows of grief, That can denote me truly.

17

Whiles, like a puffed and reckless libertine,

Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 2, |. 76

Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, And recks not his own rede.

But I have that within which passeth show; These but the trappings and the suits of woe.

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 3, |. 47

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 2, |. 85

18 The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,

Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel.

O! that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew: Or that the Everlasting had not fixed His canon ‘gainst self-slaughter!

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 3, |. 62

Us) Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,

But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy;

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 129

For the apparel oft proclaims the man.

How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable

Hamlet (1601) act4, sc. 3, |. 70; see WESLEY 818:21

Seem to me all the uses of this world.

20

Neither a borrower, nor a lender be; For loan oft loses both itself and friend.

21

This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day,

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 133

Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 3, |. 75

Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely. That it should come to this! Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 136

Thou canst not then be false to any man.

So excellent a king; that was, to this,

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 3, |. 78; see BACON 50:28

Hyperion to a satyr: so loving to my mother,

That he might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly.

22

Hamlet (1601) act1,sc. 2, |. 139

Frailty, thy name is woman! A little month; or ere those shoes were old

With which she followed my poor father’s body, Like Niobe, all tears.

My father’s brother, but no more like my father Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 152

It is not, nor it cannot come to good;

But break, my heart, for I must hold my tongue!

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 3, |. 101

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 3, |. 115

24 It is a nipping and an eager air. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 4, |.2

25 But to my mind,—though I am native here, And to the manner born,—it is a custom More honoured in the breach than the observance. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 4, 1.14

26

Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 2, |. 158

A truant disposition, good my lord.

hell,

Thrift, thrift, Horatio! the funeral baked meats

Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables.

King, father; royal Dane, O! answer me.

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 2, |. 180 nN

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 4, |. 39

In my mind’s eye, Horatio. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 185

12

27

I shall not look upon his like again. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 187 Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 215

14

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 4, |. 51; see MILTON 5 26:27

28

All is not well;

I doubt some foul play. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 254 16

Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o’erwhelm them, to men’s eyes. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 256

I do not set my life at a pin’s fee;

And for my soul, what can it do to that,

A countenance more in sorrow than in anger.

Being a thing immortal as itself?

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 2, |. 231

i)

What may this mean,

That thou, dead corse again in complete steel Revisit’st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous.

He was a man, take him for all in all,

13 But answer made it none.

Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned, Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou com’st in such a questionable shape That I will speak to thee: I’ll call thee Hamlet,

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 2, |. 169 10

You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance.

23 Ay, springes to catch woodcocks.

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 2, |. 146

Than I to Hercules.

Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven,

Hamlet (1601) act, se. 4, |. 65

29

Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 4, |. go

30

I am thy father’s spirit; Doomed for a certain term to walk the night. Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 5, |. 9

31

List, list, O, list! Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 5, |. 13

‘

WILLIAM

1

I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres, Thy knotted and combinéd locks to part, And each particular hair to stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine.

18

20

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [259] 21

that I have bad dreams. Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [263] 22

promontory; this most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o’erhanging firmament, this

majestical roof fretted with golden fire, why, it appears no other thing to me but a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours. What a piece of work is a man! How noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! in form, in moving, how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! the beauty of the world! the paragon of animals! And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? man delights not me; no, nor woman neither, though, by your smiling, you seem to say so.

Remember thee! Ay, thou poor ghost, while memory holds a seat In this distracted globe. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. 95

O villain, villain, smiling, damnéd villain! My tables,—meet it is I set it down,

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [316]; some editions omit ‘firmament’

That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain.

23 I am but mad north-north-west; when the wind is

southerly, I know a hawk from a handsaw.

These are but wild and whirling words, my lord.

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [405]

Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 5, |. 133

24

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 5, |. 162

There are more things in heaven and earth,

To put an antic disposition on.

12

Rest, rest, perturbed spirit.

Hamlet (1601) act4, sc. 5, |.172 Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 5, |.182

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [424]

25 The play, I remember, pleased not the million; ‘twas caviare to the general. Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [465] 26 Use every man after his desert, and who should

*scape whipping? Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [561]

13 The time is out of joint; O curséd spite,

That ever I was born to set it right! Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 5, |.188

14 By indirections find directions out.

27 O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I. Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [584] 28 For Hecuba!

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 1, |. 66

15

What’s Hecuba to him or he to Hecuba

That he should weep for her?

Brevity is the soul of wit.

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [592]

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. 90; See PROVERBS 61511 16

More matter with less art.

7

POLONIUS: What do you read, my lord?

29

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. 95

HAMLET: Words, words, words. Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [195]

comedy, history, pastoral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral, tragical-historical, tragicalpoem unlimited.

Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. nN

The best actors in the world, either for tragedy,

comical-historical-pastoral, scene individable, or

Horatio, Hamlet (1601) act1,sc. 5, |. 166; see HALDANE 364:2

It goes so heavily with my disposition that this goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. 74

10

O God! I could be bounded in a nut-shell, and

count myself a king of infinite space, were it not

Thus was I, sleeping, by a brother's hand, Of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatched; Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, Unhouseled, disappointed, unaneled, No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head: O, horrible! O, horrible! most horrible!

Well said, old mole! canst work i’ the earth so fast?

There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking

makes it so.

O my prophetic soul! My uncle!

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 5, |. 106

Though this be madness, yet there is method in’t.

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [221]

Hamlet (1601) act1, sc. 5, |. 27

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. 40

| 687

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc, 2, |. [211]

Hamlet (1601) act, sc. 5, |. 25

Murder most foul, as in the best it is; But this most foul, strange, and unnatural.

+ WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

19 poLontus: My honourable lord, I will most humbly take my leave of you. HAMLET: You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that I will more willingly part withal; except my life, except my life, except my life.

Hamlet (1601) act 1, sc. 5, 1.15

Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder.

SHAKESPEARE

But I am pigeon-livered, and lack gall To make oppression bitter. Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [613]

30

I have heard,

That guilty creatures sitting at a play

688

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

~ WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE .

Have by the very cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They have proclaimed their malefactions; For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ.

Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh. Hamlet (1601) act3,sc.1, |. [166] 12

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [625]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 1, |. [1469]

The play’s the thing Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king.

Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue.

Hamlet (1601) act 2, sc. 2, |. [641]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |.4

To be, or not to be: that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune,

14 I would have such a fellow whipped for o’erdoing Termagant; it out-herods Herod. Hamlet (1601) act3, sc. 2, |. 14

Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them? To die: to sleep; No more; and, by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks

5 Suit the action to the word, the word to the action. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [20] 16 To hold, as ’twere, the mirror up to nature. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [25]

That flesh is heir to, ‘tis a consummation

Devoutly to be wished. To die, to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there’s the rub: For in that sleep of death what dreams may come

17

Give me that man That is not passion’s slave, and I will wear him In my heart’s core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee.

18

The chameleon’s dish: I eat the air, promisecrammed; you cannot feed capons so.

When we have shuffled off this mortal coil,

Must give us pause.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [76]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc.1, |. 56

For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor’s wrong, the proud man’s contumely, The pangs of disprized love, the law’s delay, The insolence of office, and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes, When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin? Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc.1, |. 70

The undiscovered country from whose bourn

No

traveller returns.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [98]

19 For, O! for, O! the hobby-horse is forgot. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [145] 20

Marry, this is miching mallecho; it means mischief.

21

The lady doth protest too much, methinks.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, I. [148]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [242] 22

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc.1, |. 79

Thus conscience doth make cowards of us all; And thus the native hue of resolution

Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 1, |. 83; see PROVERBS 615:45

Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remembered.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [247]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [256]

24 Why, let the stricken deer go weep,

The hart ungalléd play; For some must watch, while some must sleep: So runs the world away.

Get thee to a nunnery. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 1, |. [124]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, I. [287]; see COWPER 243325

25 You would play upon me; you would seem to

know my stops; you would pluck out the heart of my mystery; you would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc.1, |. [142]

I have heard of your paintings too, well enough. God hath given you one face and you make yourselves another.

Hamlet (1601) act3, sc. 2, I. [387]

26

Very like a whale.

27

They fool me to the top of my bent.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc.1, |. [150] 10

O! what a noble mind is here o’erthrown: The courtier’s, soldier's, scholar’s, eye, tongue , sword;

The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion, and the mould of form,

The observed of all observers, quite, quite, down! Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 1, |. [159]

HAMLET: No, no, they do but jest, poison in jest; no offence i’ the world. KING: What do you call the play? HAMLET: The Mouse-trap.

23 Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung,

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 1, |. 89

Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny.

O! woe is me, To have seen what I have seen, see what I see!

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [406] Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [408]

28

‘Tis now the very witching time of night, When churchyards yawn and hell itself breath es out

Contagion to this world. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [413]

i

x

WILLIAM

=

I will speak daggers to her, but use none.

20

21

Now might I do it pat, now he is praying.

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 4, |. 53

23 How should I your true love know

From another one? By his cockle hat and staff,

And his sandal shoon.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 23

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [23]

24 He He At At

I took thee for thy better. Hamlet (1601) act3, sc. 4, |. 31

Nay, but to live

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, I. [29]

we may be. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [43] 26 Come, my coach! Good-night, ladies; good-night,

sweet ladies; good-night, good-night.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 91 10

A cut-purse of the empire and the rule, That from a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket!

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [72]

27 When sorrows come, they come not single spies,

But in battalions.

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [78]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 99 n

A king of shreds and patches.

28

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 102; see GILBERT 344:5 12

Mother, for love of grace,

Lay not that flattering unction to your soul. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 142

14 I must be cruel only to be kind.

29 There’s rosemary, that’s for remembrance; pray, love, remember: and there is pansies, that’s for

thoughts. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [174]

30 There’s fennel for you, and columbines; there’s rue for you; and here’s some for me; we may call it

herb of grace o’ Sundays. O! you must wear your rue with a difference. There’s a daisy; I would give you some violets, but they withered all when my father died. They say he made a good end,— For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 178

5 For ‘tis the sport to have the enginer

Hoist with his own petar.

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 206

16

I'll lug the guts into the neighbour room,

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [179]

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 212

7

Diseases desperate grown, By desperate appliances are relieved, Or not at all. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 2, |. 9; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 3; see FAWKES 313:2, PROVERBS 616:19

18

A certain convocation of politic worms are e’en at him. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 2, |. [21]; some editions prefer act 4, Sai

19

We go to gain a little patch of ground, That hath in it no profit but the name. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 4, |. 18

There’s such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it would. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [123]

13 Assume a virtue, if you have it not. Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 160

is dead and gone, lady, is dead and gone, his head a grass-green turf; his heels a stone.

25 Lord! we know what we are, but know not what

In the rank sweat of an enseaméd bed,

Stewed in corruption, honeying and making love Over the nasty sty.

Rightly to be great But greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour’s at the stake,

How now! a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead!

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. 28

Some craven scruple Of thinking too precisely on the event.

Is not to stir without great argument,

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 3, |. 97

Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell!

689

How all occasions do inform against me,

22

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 3, |. 80

A bloody deed! almost as bad, good mother, As kill a king, and marry with his brother.

|

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 4, |. 40

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 3, |. 73

My words fly up, my thoughts remain below: Words without thoughts never to heaven go.

SHAKESPEARE

Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 4, |. 32

O! my offence is rank, it smells to heaven.

He took my father grossly, full of bread, With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May; And how his audit stands who knows save heaven?

«+ WILLIAM

And spur my dull revenge!

Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [421] Hamlet (1601) act 3, sc. 3, |. 36

SHAKESPEARE

31

And where the offence is let the great axe fall. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 5, |. [218]

32

There is a willow grows aslant a brook, That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 7, |. 167

33 There with fantastic garlands did she come,

Of crow-flowers, nettles, daisies, and long purples,

That liberal shepherds give a grosser name, But our cold maids do dead men’s fingers call them. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 7, |.169

690

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang, an envious sliver broke,

When down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook. Hamlet (1601) act 4, sc. 7, |. 173

Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will not mend his pace with beating. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 4, |. [61]

17 Absent thee from felicity awhile, And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To tell my story. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [361]

18 The rest is silence. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [372]

19 Now cracks a noble heart. Good-night, sweet prince,

But age, with his stealing steps

And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest!

Hath clawed me in his clutch,

And hath shipped me intil the land, As if [had never been such. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [77]; some editions prefer ‘caught me in his clutch’ see vaux 797:3

Alas, poor Yorick. I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of

infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [201]

To what base uses we may return, Horatio! Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [222]

Imperious Caesar, dead, and turned to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [235]; some editions prefer ‘Imperial Caesar’

Lay heri’ the earth;

And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets spring! |tell thee, churlish priest, A ministering angel shall my sister be, When thou liest howling. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [260]; see scott 676114

Sweets to the sweet: farewell! Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [265]

I loved Ophelia: forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make up my sum. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc.1, |. [291] 10

There’s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. 10

Nn

Not a whit, we defy augury; there’s a special providence in the fall of a sparrow. If it be now, ‘tis not to come; if it be not to come, it will

be now; if it be not now, yet it will come: the readiness is all. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [232] 12

A hit, a very palpable hit. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. 295]

Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [373]

20 That Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [385]

21

Let four captains Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage; For he was likely, had he been put on, To have proved most royally. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [409]

HENRY

IV, PART 1

22 Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act, sc. 2, |. [28]

23 FALSTAFF: And is not my hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench? PRINCE: As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act4,sc. 2, |. [44]

24 What, in thy quips and thy quiddities? Henry IV, Part1(1597) act1, sc. 2, |. [50]

25 Shall there be gallows standing in England when thou art king, and resolution thus fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father antick, the law. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act, sc. 2, |. [66]

26 O! thou hast damnable iteration, and art, indeed,

able to corrupt a saint.

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act1, sc. 2, |. [101]

27 To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose, And plant this thorn, this canker, Bolingbroke. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act, sc. 3, |. 175

28 By heaven methinks it were an easy leap To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act, sc. 3, |. 201

29 Why, what a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did proffer me! Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act, sc. Bale 25

13 Why, as a woodcock to mine own springe, Osric; I am justly killed with my own treachery.

30 I know a trick worth two of that.

14

31 We have the receipt of fern-seed, we walk

Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [320]

This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in his arrest. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. 350]

15

Report me and my cause aright To the unsatisfied. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. [353]

16

[am more an antique Roman than a Dane. Hamlet (1601) act 5, sc. 2, |. 355]

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 2, sc.1, |. [40]

invisible.

Henry IV, Part1(1597) act 2, sc.1, |. [95]

32 On, bacons, on! HenryIV,Part 1(1597) act 2, sc. 2, |. [99]

33 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower,

safety.

= Henry IV, Part1(1597) act 2, sc. 3, |. [11]; some editions prefer

act 2, Sc. 4

WILLIAM

Rise from the ground like feathered Mercury, And vaulted with such ease into his seat,

Scots at a breakfast, washes his hands, and says to his wife, ‘Fie upon this quiet life! |want work.’

As if an angel dropped down from the clouds, To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus, And witch the world with noble horsemanship.

There live not three good men unhanged in England, and one of them is fat and grows old. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [146]; some editions prefer act 2,S¢.5

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 4, sc.1, |. 104

5

Doomsday is near; die all, die merrily.

16

Greatness knows itself.

Henry IV, Part 1 (1597) act 4, sc. 4, |. 134

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 4, sc. 3, |. 74

Nay that’s past praying for. Henry IV, Part1 (1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [214]; some editions prefer

Give you a reason on compulsion! if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries I would give no mana reason upon compulsion, I. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [267]; some editions prefer act 2, S¢.5

I will do it in King Cambyses’ vein.

To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet hours. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 1, |. 23 18

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 1, |. 28 Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 1, |. [125] 20

SHAKESPEARE 692:16 21

Falstaff, banish not him thy Harry’s company, banish not him thy Harry’s company: banish plump Jack and banish all the world. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [528]; some editions prefer act 2,S¢.5

O monstrous! but one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack!

Honour pricks me on. Yea, but how if honour

prick me off when I come on? how then? Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc.1, |. [131]

No, my good lord; banish Peto, banish Bardolph, banish Poins; but for sweet Jack Falstaff, kind Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstaff, valiant Jack Falstaff, and therefore more valiant, being, as he is, old Jack

Thou owest God a death. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 1, |. [126]; see

That roasted Manningtree ox with the pudding in his belly. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [504]; some editions prefer act 2, sc. 5

Rebellion lay in his way, and he found it.

19 I would it were bed-time, Hal, and all well.

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [430]; some editions prefer act 2, SC. 5

I could be well content

17

act 2, SC. 5

22

What is honour? A word. What is that word,

honour? Air. A trim reckoning! Who hath it? He that died 0’ Wednesday. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 1, |. [136]

23 Now, Esperance! Percy! and set on. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 2, |. 96

24 Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 4, |. 65

25

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [598]; some editions prefer aGi2ser5

Poor Jack, farewell!

I could have better spared a better man. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 4, |. [103]

GLENDOWER: At my nativity

26

The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes, Of burning cressets; and at my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked like a coward. HOTSPUR: Why, so it would have done at the same

The better part of valour is discretion; in the which better part, I have saved my life.

27

Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying! I grant you I was down and out of breath; and so

Henry IV, Part |(1597) act 5, sc. 4, |. [121]; see PROVERBS 616:32

was he; but we rose both at an instant, and fought

season, if your mother’s cat had but kittened.

a long hour by Shrewsbury clock.

Henry IV, Part 7 (1597) act 3, sc. 1, |. 13

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 4, |. [148]

GLENDOWER: I can call spirits from the vasty deep. HoTspuR: Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them? Henry IV, Part 7(1597) act3, sc.1, I. [53]

[had rather be a kitten and cry mew Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers.

For my part, if a lie may do thee grace, ll gild it with the happiest terms I have. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 5, sc. 4, |. [161] HENRY

Now I perceive the devil understands Welsh. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 3, sc. 1, |. [233]

13 My near’st and dearest enemy. Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 3, sc. 2, |. 123

14 I saw young Harry, with his beaver on,

His cushes on his thighs, gallantly armed,

IV, PART 2

29 Enter Rumour, painted full of tongues. Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 1, sc. 1, stage direction

Henry IV, Part 1(1597) act 3, sc.1, I. [128] 12

| 691

North; he that kills me some six or seven dozen of

Henry IV, Part 1 (1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [116]; some editions prefer

nN

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

Iam not yet of Percy’s mind, the Hotspur of the

act 2,S¢.5

10

SHAKESPEARE

30

Rumour is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures,

And of so easy and so plain a stop That the blunt monster with uncounted heads,

The still-discordant wavering multitude, Can play upon it. Henry IV, Part2 (1597) induction, |. 15

692 1

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

~ WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

Yet the first bringer of unwelcome news

18 When a’ was naked, he was, for all the world, like

Hath but a losing office, and his tongue.

a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it with a knife.

Henry IV, Part2 (1597) act1, sc.1, |. 100

Henry IV, Part2 (1597) act 3, sc. 2, |. [335]

Tam not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.

19, That I may justly say with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, ‘I came, saw, and overcame.’

Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act1, sc. 2, |. [10]; see FOOTE 322:7

Henry IV, Part2 (1597) act 4, sc. 3, |. [44]; some editions prefer

I am as poor as Job, my lord, but not so patient.

act 4, SC. 2; Se@ CAESAR 182:2

HenryIV, Part 2(1597) act4, sc. 2, |. [145]

CHIEF JUSTICE: God send the prince a better

20

companion!

FALSTAFF: God send the companion a better

Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 4, sc. 5, |. 34; some editions prefer

prince!

act 4, Sc. 3

Henry IV, Part2 (1597) act 4, sc. 2, |. [227]

It was always yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good thing, to make it too common. Henry IV, Part2 (1597) act, sc. 2, |. [244]

I would to God my name were not so terrible to the enemy as it is: |were better to be eaten to death with rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion. Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 1, sc. 2, |. [247]; see

21

The oldest sins the newest kind of ways. Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 4, sc. 5, |.124; some editions prefer act 4, Sc. 3

23 It hath been prophesied to me many years

I should not die but in Jerusalem, Which vainly I supposed the Holy Land. But bear me to that chamber; there I'll lie:

In that Jerusalem shall Harry die.

out, but the disease is incurable.

Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 4, sc. 5, |. 235; some editions prefer

act 4, SC.3

Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 4, sc. 2, |. [268]

24 This is the English, not the Turkish court; Not Amurath an Amurath succeeds, But Harry, Harry.

Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 2, sc.1, |. [67]

Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [176]; see MARLOWE 510:19 10

Thou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig. Henry IV, Part 2 (1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [249]

nN

Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive performance? Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 2, sc. 4, |. [283]

12

Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 5, sc. 2, |. 47

25 My father is gone wild into his grave. Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 5, sc. 2, |. 123 26

Henry IV, Part2 (1597) act 5, sc. 3, |. [101]

Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 5, sc. 5, |. [52] 28

29 Falstaff shall die of a sweat, unless already a’ be killed with your hard opinions.

Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 5, sc. 5, epilogue, |. [32] HENRY V 30

Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 3, sc.1, |. 80

14 Most forcible Feeble. Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 3, sc. 2, |. [181]

15

We have heard the chimes at midnight. Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 3, sc. 2, |. [231]

death.

Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 3, sc. 2, |. [253]; see SHAKESPEARE 601:20

He that dies this year is quit for the next. Henry IV, Part2 (1597) act 3, sc. 2, |. [257]

O! for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention; A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold the swelling scene. Henry V (1599) chorus, |.4

31

16 I care not; a man can die but once; we owe God a

17

Presume not that I am the thing I was. Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 5, sc. 5, |. [61]

Henry IV, Part2(1597) act 3, sc.1, |. 31

Figuring the nature of the times deceased.

I speak of Africa and golden joys.

27 I know thee not, old man: fall to thy prayers; How ill white hairs become a fool and jester!

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.

13 There is a history in all men’s lives,

Commit

22

I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse: borrowing only lingers and lingers it

Shall pack-horses, And hollow pampered jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty miles a day, Compare with Caesars, and with Cannibals, And Trojan Greeks?

Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought. Henry IV, Part 2(1597) act 4, sc. 5, |. 91; some editions prefer act 4, SC. 3; SCe PROVERBS 634:23

PROVERBS 614:19

Away, you scullion! you rampallion! you fustilarian! I'll tickle your catastrophe.

This sleep is sound indeed; this is a sleep That from this golden rigol hath divorced So many English kings.

Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? or may we cram Within this wooden O the very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt? Henry V (1599) chorus, I. 1

32

Consideration like an angel came, And whipped the offending Adam out of hiin. Henry V (1599) act, sc. 1, |. 28

WILLIAM

For so work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc.1, |. [69]

15 I think the king is but a man, as I am: the violet

smells to him as it doth to me. Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 1, |. [106]

16

Henry V (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 193

When we have matched our rackets to these balls,

17 Every subject’s duty is the king’s; but every subject’s soul is his own.

Henry V (1599) act1, sc. 2, |. 261

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 1, |. [189]

Now all the youth of England are on fire, Henry V (1599) act 2, chorus, |. 4

18 Upon the king! let us our lives, our souls,

Our debts, our careful wives,

Our children, and our sins lay on the king!

For now sits Expectation in the air

And hides a sword from hilts unto the point With crowns imperial, crowns and coronets, Promised to Harry and his followers.

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 1, I. [250]

19

Henry V (1599) act 2, chorus, I. 8

He’s in Arthur’s bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom.

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 1, |. [256] 20

The intertissued robe of gold and pearl, The farcéd title running ’fore the king, The throne he sits on, nor the tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of this world, No, not all these, thrice-gorgeous ceremony,

Henry V (1599) act 2, sc. 3, |. [17]

Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once

more; Or close the wall up with our English dead! In peace there’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility:

Not all these, laid in bed majestical, Can sleep so soundly as the wretched slave,

But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger;

Who with a body filled and vacant mind Gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread.

Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood, Disguise fair nature with hard-favoured rage.

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 1, |. [280] 21

the blood’

I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start. The game’s afoot: Follow your spirit; and, upon this charge Cry ‘God for Harry! England and Saint George!’

Give them great meals of beef and iron and steel, they will eat like wolves and fight like devils.

22

The royal captain of this ruined band.

12

A little touch of Harry in the night.

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 20

23 He which hath no stomach to this fight,

Let him depart; his passport shall be made, And crowns for convoy put into his purse: We would not die in that man’s company That fears his fellowship to die with us. This day is called the feast of Crispian: He that outlives this day and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named, And rouse him at the name of Crispian.

Henry V (1599) act 4, chorus, I. 29

Henry V (1599) act 4, chorus, |. 47

13 The king’s a bawcock, and a heart of gold, A lad of life, an imp of fame,

Of parents good, of fist most valiant: I kiss his dirty shoe, and from my heart-string I love the lovely bully. Henry V (1599) act 4, sc.1, 1.44

If we are marked to die, we are enow

To do our country loss; and if to live, The fewer men, the greater share of honour.

Henry V (1599) act 3, sc. 7, |. [166] n

O God of battles! steel my soldiers’ hearts; Possess them not with fear. Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 1, |. [309]

Henry V (1599) act 3, sc. 1, |. 31 10

‘Tis not the balm, the sceptre and the ball, The sword, the mace, the crown imperial,

green fields.

Henry V (1599) act 3, sc. 1, |. 1; some editions prefer ‘conjure up

What infinite heart’s ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy! And what have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony?

Henry V (1599) act 2, sc. 3, |. [g]

His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a’ babbled of

I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle; for how can they charitably dispose of any thing when blood is their argument? Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 1, |. [149]

We will in France, by God’s grace, play a set

And silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies.

| 693

the wars of Pompey the Great, you shall find, | warrant you, that there is no tiddle-taddle nor pibble-pabble in Pompey’s camp.

Henry V (1599) act1, sc. 2, |. 187

Shall strike his father’s crown into the hazard.

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

14 If you would take the pains but to examine

The act of order to a peopled kingdom. Others, like soldiers, arméd in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds; Which pillage they with merry march bring home To the tent-royal of their emperor: Who, busied in his majesty, surveys The singing masons building roofs of gold.

SHAKESPEARE

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 35

24

Then will he strip his sleeve and show his scars,

And say, “These wounds I had on Crispin’s day.’ Old men forget: yet all shall be forgot,

694

| WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

-+ WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

But he'll remember with advantages What feats he did that day.

15 And Adam was a gardener. Henry VI, Part 2(1592) act 4, sc. 2, |. [146]

Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 47

And Crispin Crispian shall ne’er go by, From this day to the ending of the world, But we in it shall be rememberéd; We few, we happy few, we band of brothers; For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother; be he ne’er so vile This day shall gentle his condition: And gentlemen in England, now a-bed Shall think themselves accursed they were not here,

And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us upon Saint Crispin’s day. Henry V (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 57

But now behold, In the quick forge and working-house of thought, How London doth pour out her citizens.

16 Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a grammar school: and - whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used; and, contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill. Henry VI, Part 2 (1592) act 4, sc. 7, |. [35]

17 Away with him! away with him! he speaks Latin. Henry VI, Part 2 (1592) act 4, sc. 7, |. [62] HENRY

18 O tiger’s heart wrapped in a woman’s hide! Henry VI, Part3 (1592) act1, sc. 4, |. 137

19 This battle fares like to the morning’s war, When dying clouds contend with growing light, What time the shepherd, blowing of his nails, Can neither call it perfect day nor night.

Henry V (1599) act 5, chorus, |. 22

3 Not for Cadwallader and all his goats. Henry V (1599) act 5, sc.1, |. [29]

4

The naked, poor, and mangléd Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties, and joyful births.

Henry VI, Part3(1592) act 2, sc. 5, |. 4

20 Why, I can smile, and murder whiles I smile, Henry VI, Part3(1592) act 3, sc. 2, |. 182

21 I can add colours to the chameleon,

Change shapes with Proteus for advantages,

Henry V (1599) act 5, sc. 2, |. 34 HENRY

And set the murderous Machiavel to school. Can I do this, and cannot get a crown?

VI, PART 1

Tut, were it farther off, I'll pluck it down.

5 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to

night!

Henry VI, Part 1(1592) act, sc.1, 1.1

Expect Saint Martin’s summer, halcyon days. Henry VI, Part 1 (1592) act, sc. 2, |. 131

But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, Iam no wiser than a daw. Henry VI, Part 1 (1592) act 2, sc. 4, |. 17

From off this brier pluck a white rose with me. Plantagenet Henry VI, Part 1(1592) act 2, sc. 4, |. 30

Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me. Somerset

Henry VI, Part3(1592) act 3, sc. 2, |. 191

22 Peace! impudent and shameless Warwick, peace; Proud setter up and puller down of kings. Henry VI, Part3 (1592) act 3, sc. 3, |. 156

23 A little fire is quickly trodden out, Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench. Henry VI, Part3(1592) act 4, sc. 8, |.7

24 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind. Henry VI, Part3(1592) act 5, sc. 6, 1.11 HENRY VIII

25 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself. Henry Vill (1613) act 1, sc. 1, |. 140; play written with John

Henry VI, Part 1(1592) act 2, sc. 4, |. 33 10

She’s beautiful and therefore to be wooed; She is a woman, therefore to be won. Henry VI, Part 1 (1592) act 5, sc. 3, |. 78; some editions prefer act 5, SC. 5; SC@ SHAKESPEARE 714:29

HENRY VI, PART 2 1

FLETCHER

26 As the long divorce of steel falls on me, Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice, And lift my soul to heaven. Henry Vill (1613) act 2, sc.1, |. 76

27

Is this the government of Britain’s isle, And this the royalty of Albion's king? Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. Henry VI, Part 2 (1592) act 3, sc. 2, |. 233

13 I say it was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up. Henry VI, Part 2(1592) act 4, sc. 2, |. [10]

14 The first thing we do, let’s kill all the lawyers. Henry VI, Part 2(1592) act 4, sc. 2, |. [86]

Heaven will one day open The king’s eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man. Henry Vill (1613) act 2, sc. 2, |. [42]; see SPENSER 742:

Henry VI, Part2(1592) act, sc. 3, |. [47] 12

VI, PART 3

28 Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain-tops that freeze, Bow themselves when he did sing. Henry VIII (1613) act 3, sc.4, |. 3

29

I shall fall

Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me more. Henry Vill (1613) act 3, sc. 2, |. 226

‘%

WILLIAM

Farewell! a long farewell, to all my greatness! This is the state of man: to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope; to-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him; The third day comes a frost, a killing frost.

SOOTHSAYER: Beware the ides of March. Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 16

17 I was born free as Caesar; so were you:

We both have fed as well, and we can both Endure the winter’s cold as well as he. Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 97

18

Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 19

19

Ye gods, it doth amaze me, A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world, And bear the palm alone.

20

Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus; and we petty men Walk under his huge legs, and peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves. Men at some time are masters of their fates:

Henry Vill (1613) act 3, sc. 2, |. 444

Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 128

Have left me naked to mine enemies. Henry VIII (1613) act 3, sc. 2, |. 456; see WOLSEY 834:10

An old man, broken with the storms of state

Is come to lay his weary bones among ye; Give him a little earth for charity.

The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,

But in ourselves, that we are underlings.

Henry Vill (1613) act 4, sc. 2, |. 21; see WOLSEY 834:9

So may he rest; his faults lie gently on him!

Julius Caesar (1599) act 1, sc. 2, |. 134 21

Henry Vill (1613) act 4, sc. 2, |. 31

10

Julius Caesar (1599) act 1, sc. 2, |. 147 22

Those twins of learning that he raised in you, Ipswich and Oxford! Henry VIII (1613) act 4, sc. 2, |. 58

12

That her wide walls encompassed but one man? Now is it Rome indeed and room enough, When there is in it but one only man. Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 153

23 Let me have men about me that are fat;

Sleek-headed men and such as sleep o’ nights; Yond’ Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much: such men are dangerous.

In her days every man shall eat in safety Under his own vine what he plants; and sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours. Henry VIII (1613) act 5, sc. 5, |. 34; some editions prefer act 5, sc. 4

Julius Caesar (1599) act 1, sc. 2, |. 191; see PLUTARCH 599:9

24 Would he were fatter! but I fear him not: Yet if my name were liable to fear,

13 Nor shall this peace sleep with her; but as when

I do not know the man I should avoid

The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix,

So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much;

Her ashes new-create another heir As great in admiration as herself. Henry VIII (1613) act 5, sc. 5, |. 40; some editions prefer act 5, SC. 4

14

He is a great observer. Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 197

25

Some come to take their ease Henry VIII (1613) act 5, epilogue, |. 2

15 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless

things!

He loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony. Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. 202

And sleep an act or two.

JULIUS CAESAR

When could they say, till now, that talked of Rome,

Men’s evil manners live in brass; their virtues We write in water. Henry VIII (1613) act 4, sc. 2, |. 45; see EPITAPHS 306:5

N11

Now in the names of all the gods at once,

Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, That he is grown so great?

His promises were, as he then was, mighty; But his performance, as he is now, nothing. Henry VIII (1613) act 4, sc. 2, |. 41

He had a fever when he was in Spain, And when the fit was on him, I did mark How he did shake; ’tis true, this god did shake.

Henry Vill (1613) act 3, sc. 2, |. 441

Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age

695

| hear a tongue, shriller than all the music,

Cry ‘Caesar’. Speak; Caesar is turned to hear.

Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels. Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hate thee; Corruption wins not more than honesty.

|

Julius Caesar (1599) act 1, sc. 1, |. [39] 16 CAESAR:

A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. Henry Vill (1613) act 3, sc. 2, |. 380

SHAKESPEARE

Knew you not Pompey?

And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Henry VIII (1613) act 3, sc. 2, |. 372

» WILLIAM

O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome,

Henry VIII (1613) act 3, sc. 2, |. 352

Never to hope again.

SHAKESPEARE

26

I rather tell thee what is to be feared

Than what I fear, for always I am Caesar. Julius Caesar (1599) acta, sc. 2, |. 209

27 "Tis very like: he hath the falling sickness. Julius Caesar (1599) act, sc. 2, |. [255]

696 1

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

- WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

cassius: Did Cicero say any thing? casca: Ay, he spoke Greek. casstus: To what effect? casca: Nay, an I tell you that, I’ll ne’er look you i’

16 Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar! Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 1, |. 77; see CAESAR 182:3

17

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc.1, |. 83

the face again; but those that understood him 18

smiled at one another and shook their heads; but, for mine own part, it was Greek to me.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 1, sc. 3, |. 90

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc.1, |.

19 O mighty Caesar! dost thou lie so low? Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure?

It is the bright day that brings forth the adder; And that craves wary walking.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 1, |. 148

Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 1, |. 14

Between the acting of a dreadful thing

20

Live a thousand years, I shall not find myself so apt to die: No place will please me so, no mean of death, As here by Caesar, and by you cut off, The choice and master spirits of this age.

21

O! pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle with these butchers;

And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream. Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 1, |. 63

Let us be sacrificers, but not butchers, Caius. Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 1, 1.166

Let’s carve him as a dish fit for the gods,

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc.1, |. 159

Not hew him as a carcass fit for hounds.

Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever livéd in the tide of times.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 1, 1.173

For he is superstitious grown of late, Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc.1, |. 254

With Ate by his side, come hot from hell, Shall in these confines, with a monarch’s voice Cry, ‘Havoc!’ and let slip the dogs of war.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc.1, |. 195

He says he does, being then most flattered.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc.1, |. 270

23 Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome

What! is Brutus sick, And will he steal out of his wholesome bed

To dare the vile contagion of the night? Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc.1, |. 263

10

I grant Iam a woman, but, withal, A woman that Lord Brutus took to wife; I grant

1am a woman, but, withal,

more.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [22]

24

11

When beggars die, there are no comets seen; The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [27]

If any, speak; for him have I offended. Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman? If any, speak; for him have I offended...I pause for a reply. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. {31]

26 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears;

I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.

The evil that men do lives after them,

The good is oft interréd with their bones.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 2, |. 30 12

Cowards die many times before their deaths:

The valiant never taste of death but once.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [79]

27

Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 2, |. 32

3

14 CAESAR: The ides of March are come.

And grievously hath Caesar answered it. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [83]

28 For Brutus is an honourable man;

So are they all, all honourable men.

SOOTHSAYER: Ay, Caesar; but not gone. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 1, 1.1

i) But I am constant as the northern star,

Of whose true-fixed and resting quality

There is no fellow in the firmament. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 1, |. 60

The noble Brutus Hath told you Caesar was ambitious: If it were so, it was a grievous fault;

See! Antony, that revels long o’ nights, Is notwithstanding up. Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 2, |. 116

As he was valiant, I honour him: but, as he was ambitious, I slew him.

25 Who is here so base that would be a bondman?

A woman well-reputed, Cato’s daughter. Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so fathered and so husbanded? Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc. 1, |. 292

Caesar's spirit, ranging for revenge,

22

But when I tell him he hates flatterers, Julius Caesar (1599) act 2, sc.1, |. 207

How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted o’er, In states unborn, and accents yet unknown!

Julius Caesar (1599) act 1, sc. 2, |. [288]

Cassius from bondage will deliver Cassius.

Ambition’s debt is paid.

Julius Caesar (1599) act3, sc. 2, |. [88]

29 He was my friend, faithful and just to me. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [91]

30

When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept;

Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [97]

WILLIAM

On the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition?

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [108]

But yesterday the word of Caesar might Have stood against the world; now lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [174]

19 Cassius is aweary of the world; Hated by one he loves; braved by his brother. Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 94; some editions prefer act 4, SC. 2

20 Good reasons must, of force, give place to better. Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 202; some editions prefer act 4, Sc. 2

21 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;

Omitted, all the voyage of their life

This was the most unkindest cut of all.

Is bound in shallows and in miseries.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [488]

Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 217; some editions prefer act 4, SC. 2; See BYRON 179:4

O! what a fall was there, my countrymen. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [195]

I am no orator, as Brutus is;

But, as you know me all, a plain, blunt man,

22 But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees, And leave them honeyless. Julius Caesar (1599) act 5, sc.1, |. 34

That love my friend. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [221]

23 Forever, and forever, farewell, Cassius!

If we do meet again, why, we shall smile! If not, why then, this parting was well made.

For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth,

Action, nor utterance, nor power of speech, To stir men’s blood; I only speak right on; I tell you that which you yourselves do know.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 5, sc. 1, |. 118

24 O Julius Caesar! thou art mighty yet! Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [225]

In our own proper entrails.

But were | Brutus,

And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony Would ruffle up your spirits, and put a tongue In every wound of Caesar, that should move The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 5, sc. 3, |. 94

25 Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it. Julius Caesar (1599) act 5, sc. 5, |. 46

26 This was the noblest Roman of them all;

All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great Caesar; He only in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [230] 10

Here was a Caesar! when comes such another? Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [257]

nN

Now let it work; mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt!

His life was gentle, and the elements

So mixed in him that Nature might stand up

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [265] 12

Tear him for his bad verses, tear him for his bad verses. Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 3, |. [34]

13 He shall not live; look, with a spot I damn him. Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc.1, |. 6

14 This is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands. Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 1, |. 12

15 Let me tell you, Cassius, you yourself

Are much condemned to have an itching palm. Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 7; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 2

16

[had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Than such a Roman. Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 27; some editions prefer act 4, SE,2

17

Do not presume too much upon my love; I may do that I shall be sorry for. Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 63; some editions prefer act 4, SGr2

| 697

Julius Caesar (1599) act 4, sc. 3, |. 85; some editions prefer act 4, Sc. 2

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [124]

If you have tears, prepare to shed them now.

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

18 A friend should bear his friend’s infirmities, But Brutus makes mine greater than they are.

Julius Caesar (1599) act 3, sc. 2, |. [101]

You all did love him once, not without cause.

SHAKESPEARE

And say to all the world, “This was a man!’ Julius Caesar (1599) act 5, sc. 5, |. 68 KING JOHN

27

Hadst thou rather be a Faulconbridge And like thy brother, to enjoy thy land, Or the reputed son of Coeur-de-Lion,

Lord of thy presence and no land beside. King John (1591-8) act, sc. 1, |. 134

28 Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back,

When gold and silver becks me to come on. King John (1591-8) act 3, sc. 3, |. 12

29 Grief fills the room up of my absent child,

Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me. King John (1591-8) act 3, sc. 4, |. 93

30 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale,

Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. King John (1591-8) act 3, sc. 4, |. 108

31 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue

698

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

Unto the rainbow, or with taper light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish,

maidenliest star in the firmament twinkled on my

bastardizing.

Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.

King Lear (1605-6) act1, sc. 2, |. [144]

King John (1591-8) act 4, sc. 2, |. 11; see BYRON 178:23

12

Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones! King John (1591-8) act 4, sc. 3, |. 10

King Lear (1605-6) act 1, sc. 4, |. [163]

This England never did, nor never shall,

Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror, But when it first did help to wound itself. Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them: nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true. King John (1591-8) act 5, sc. 7, |. 112 KING

13 Who is it that can tell me who I am? King Lear (1605-6) act 1, sc. 4, |. 230

14 Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend, More hideous, when thou show’st thee in a child, ‘Than the sea-monster. King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 4, |. [283]

15 How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is

To have a thankless child!

LEAR

3 Nothing will come of nothing: speak again. King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 1, |. [92]

King Lear (1605-6) acta, sc. 4, |. [312] 16 O! let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven;

Keep me in temper; I would not be mad!

4 LEAR: SO young, and so untender?

CORDELIA: So young, my lord, and true. LEAR: Let it be so; thy truth then be thy dower:

For, by the sacred radiance of the sun, The mysteries of Hecate and the night, By all the operation of the orbs From whom we do exist and cease to be, Here I disclaim all my paternal care,

Propinquity and property of blood, And as a stranger to my heart and me Hold thee from this for ever.

King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 5, I. [51]

7 Thou whoreson zed! thou unnecessary letter! King Lear (1605-6) act 2, sc. 2, |. [68]

18

19

Of her confine. King Lear (1605-6) act 2, sc. 4, |. [148] 20

Mans life is cheap as beast’s. King Lear (1605-6) act 2, sc. 4, |. 264

King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 1, |. [227] 21

King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 1, |. 293

Now, gods, stand up for bastards! King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 2, |. 21 10

This is the excellent foppery of the world, that, when we are sick in fortune,—often the surfeit of our own behaviour,— we make guilty of our

own disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars; as

if we were villains by necessity, fools by heavenly compulsion. King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 2, |. [132] 1

My father compounded with my mother under the dragon’s tail, and my nativity was under ursa major, so that it follows I am rough and lecherous. ‘Sfoot! I should have been that I am had the

I will do such things,— What they are yet I know not,—but they shall be The terrors of the earth. King Lear (1605-6) act 2, sc. 4, |. [283]

22

King Lear (1605-6) act, sc. 2, |. 6

I grow, I prosper;

O reason not the need! Our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing superfluous. Allow not nature more than nature needs,

I want that glib and oily art To speak and purpose not.

Why bastard? wherefore base? When my dimensions are as well compact, My mind as generous, and my shape as true, As honest madam’s issue?

O, sir! you are old; Nature in you stands on the very verge

King Lear (1605-6) act, sc.1, |. [124]

‘Tis the infirmity of his age; yet he hath ever but slenderly known himself.

Goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain, I'd drive ye cackling home to Camelot. King Lear (1605-6) act 2, sc. 2, |. [88]

King Lear (1605-6) act4, sc. 1, |. [108]

Come not between the dragon and his wrath.

LEAR: Dost thou call me fool, boy? FOOL: All thy other titles thou hast given away; that thou wast born with.

No, lll not weep: I have full cause of weeping, but this heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws Or ere I'll weep. O fool! I shall go mad. King Lear (1605-6) act 2, sc. 4, |. [286]

23 Contending with the fretful elements; Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea,

Or swell the curléd waters ’bove the main,

That things might change or cease. King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc.1, |. 4

24

Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow!

You cataracts and hurricanoes, spout

Till you have drenched our steeples, drowned the cocks! You sulphurous and thought-executing fires, Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts, Singe my white head! And thou, all-shaking thunder, = Strike flat the thick rotundity 0’ the world!

WILLIAM

Crack nature’s moulds, all germens spill at once That make ingrateful man!

King Lear (1605-6) act4, sc. 1, |. 3

The worst is not, So long as we can say, ‘This is the worst.’

ue}

As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods; They kill us for their sport.

20

You are not worth the dust which the rude wind

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc.1, |. 27

No, I will be the pattern of all patience; I will say King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. [37]

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 1, |. 36

lam aman

More sinned against than sinning.

Blows in your face.

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. [59]; see BOWRA 145:21

He that has a little tiny wit, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain, Must make content with his fortunes fit, Though the rain it raineth every day. King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. [74]

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 2, |. 30 21

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 3, |. [34] 22

In our sustaining corn.

Poor naked wretches, wheresoe’er you are,

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 4, 1.3

That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm. 23

Take physic, pomp; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel. King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, |. 33

Pillicock sat on Pillicock-hill: Halloo, halloo, loo, loo!

[75]

Thou art the thing itself; unaccommodated man is no more but such a poor, bare, forked animal as

thou art. Off, off, you lendings! Come; unbutton

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 6, |. 12

LEAR: Ay, every inch a king. King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 6, |. [110]

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, |. [109]

This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet: he begins at curfew, and walks till the first cock.

25

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, I. [18]

The prince of darkness is a gentleman. King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, |. [148]

12

Poor Tom’s a-cold.

back;

His word was still, Fie, foh, and fum,

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 6, |. 158

I smell the blood of a British man. 27

To see the things thou dost not.

The little dogs and all,

King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 6, |. [175] 28

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 6, |. [65]

29 Thou art a soul in bliss; but King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 7, |. 46

Out, vile jelly!

Where is thy lustre now? King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 7, |. [83]

Iam bound

Upon a wheel of fire.

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 7, |. [54] 16

When we are born we cry that we are come To this great stage of fools. King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 6, |. [187]

15 I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the

course.

Get thee glass eyes; And, like a scurvy politician, seem

NASHE 556:8

Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me.

Thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand! Why dost thou lash that whore? Strip thine own Thou hotly lust’st to use her in that kind For which thou whipp’st her.

13 Child Roland to the dark tower came,

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, |. [185]; see BROWNING 157:3,

Die: die for adultery! No: The wren goes to’t, and the small gilded fly Does lecher in my sight. Let copulation thrive. King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 6, |. [115]

26

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, |. [151]

14

How fearful And dizzy "tis to cast one’s eyes so low! The crows and choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross as beetles; half-way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade! Methinks he seems no bigger than his head. The fishermen that walk upon the beach Appear like mice.

24 GLOUCESTER: Is't not the king?

here.

nN

Crowned with rank fumitor and furrow weeds, With burdocks, hemlock, nettles, cuckoo-flowers,

Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, |. 21

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4, |. 28

It is the stars,

The stars above us, govern our conditions.

O! that way madness lies; let me shun that.

10

699

18

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 2, 1.14

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 4,

SHAKESPEARE

Stands still in esperance, lives not in fear: The lamentable change is from the best; The worst returns to laughter.

Rumble thy bellyful! Spit, fire! Spout, rain! Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters:

nothing.

+» WILLIAM

17 The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune,

King Lear (1605-6) act 3, sc. 2, 1.4

I tax not you, you elements, with unkindness.

SHAKESPEARE

30

Iam a very foolish, fond old man, Fourscore and upward, not an hour more or less;

700

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

~- WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

And, to deal plainly, I fear | am not in my perfect mind. King Lear (1605-6) act 4, sc. 7, |. 60

Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither: Ripeness is all. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 2, |. 9

Come, let’s away to prison; We two alone will sing like birds i’ the cage: When thou dost ask me blessing, I'll kneel down,

And ask of thee forgiveness: and we'll live And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh At gilded butterflies. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. 8; see WEBSTER 815:8

Talk of court news; and we'll talk with them too, Who loses, and who wins; who’s in, who’s out;

And take upon ’s the mystery of things, As if we were God’s spies. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |.14

Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. 20

The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. [172]

The wheel is come full circle. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. [176]

Howl, howl, howl, howl! O! you are men of

stones: Had I your tongue and eyes, I’d use them so That heaven’s vaults should crack. She’s gone for ever! King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. [259]

Than wish a snow in May’s new-fangled mirth; But like of each thing that in season grows. Love’s Labour’s Lost (1595) act 1, sc. 1, |. 105; some editions prefer ‘new-fangled shows’

16 A wightly wanton with a velvet brow,

With two pitch balls stuck in her face for eyes. Love's Labour’s Lost (1595) act 3, sc. 1, |. [206]; some editions prefer ‘whitely wanton’

17 Old Mantuan! old Mantuan! Who understandeth thee not, loves thee not. Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 4, sc. 2, |. [102]

18 From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive: They are the ground, the books, the academes, From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire. Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 4, sc. 3, |. [302]; see SHAKESPEARE 700:20

19 For valour, is not love a Hercules,

Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 4, sc. 3, |. [340]

20 From women’s eyes this doctrine I derive: They sparkle still the right Promethean fire; They are the books, the arts, the academes,

That show, contain, and nourish all the world. Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 4, sc. 3, |. [350]; see SHAKESPEARE 700:18

21 They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps. Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 5, sc. 1, |. [39]

23 When daisies pied and violets blue And lady-smocks all silver-white And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight, The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men.

And my poor fool is hanged! No, no, no life! Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? Thou’lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never!

Pray you, undo this button. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. [307]

Vex not his ghost: O! let him pass; he hates him That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. [314]

Speak what we feel, not what we ought to Say. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3 |. [326]

13

15 At Christmas I no more desire a rose

ALBANY: Fall and cease?

King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. [274]

12

Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 1, sc.1, |. 4

KENT: Is this the promised end? EDGAR: Or image of that horror?

Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.

11

14 Cormorant devouring Time.

22 Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise.

King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, I. [265]

10

LOVE’S LABOUR’S LOST

The oldest hath borne most: we that are young, Shall never see so much, nor live so long. King Lear (1605-6) act 5, sc. 3, |. [327]

Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 5, sc. 2, |. 407

Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 5, sc. 2, |. [902]

24 When icicles hang by the wall, And Dick the shepherd, blows his nail. Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 5, sc. 2, |. [920]

25 Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-who; Tu-whit, tu-who—a merry note,

While greasy Joan doth keel the pot. Love's Labour's Lost (1595) act 5, sc. 2, |. [925]

26 The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo. Love’s Labour's Lost (1595) act 5, sc. 2, |. [938] MACBETH

27 FIRST wiTCH: When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain?

WILLIAM

SECOND witcH: When the hurly-burly’s done, When the battle’s lost and won. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc.1, l.4

Fair is foul, and foul is fair:

Macbeth (1606) act 1, se. 3, |. 127

15

Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 3, 1.146

17 Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it. Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 4, |.7 18 There’s no art

To find the mind’s construction in the face.

And munched, and munched, and munched:

But in a sieve I'll thither sail, And, like a rat without a tail, I'll do, Pll do, and I'll do.

Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 4, 1.11

19 Glamis thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be What thou art promised. Yet I do fear thy nature; It is too full o’ the milk of human kindness

To catch the nearest way. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 5, |. [16] 20

Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 3, |. 4

Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid. He shall live a man forbid. Weary se’nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak, and pine. Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 3, |. 19

ministers. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 5, |. [47] 22

Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc. 3, |. 38

And yet are on 't?

To cry ‘Hold, hold!’ Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 5, |. [50

23 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men

May read strange matters.

Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 3, |. 39 10

If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which

Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 5, |. [63

24

will not,

Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate. Say, from whence You owe this strange intelligence? or why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way With such prophetic greeting? Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 3, |. 72 12

Or have we eaten on the insane root

That takes the reason prisoner? Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 3, |. 84

Look like the innocent flower,

But be the serpent under't. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 5, |. [66

25 This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air

Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses.

Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 3, |. 58 nN

Come, thick night,

And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, That my keen knife see not the wound it makes, Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark,

So foul and fair a day I have not seen. What are these, So withered, and so wild in their attire, That look not like th’ inhabitants o’ the earth,

Come to my womans breasts,

And take my milk for gall, you murdering

Posters of the sea and land, Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 3, |. 32

The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan Under my battlements. Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts! unsex me here, And fill me from the crown to the toe top full Of direst cruelty. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 5, |. [38]

21

The weird sisters, hand in hand,

Thus do go about, about.

Come what come may,

Time and the hour runs through the roughest day.

A sailor's wife had chestnuts in her lap, “Give me,’ quoth I: Aroint thee, witch!’ the rump-fed runnion cries. Her husband’s to Aleppo gone, master o’ the Tiger:

Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 3, |. 137

16

Curbing his lavish spirit. Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 2, 1.55

Two truths are told, Of the imperial theme.

Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 2, |. 22

Point against point, rebellious arm ‘gainst arm,

| 701

As happy prologues to the swelling act

Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 2, |.1

Bellona’s bridegroom, lapped in proof, Confronted him with self-comparisons,

SHAKESPEARE

Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 3, |. 107

14

Macbeth (1606) act4, sc.4, ln

Till he unseamed him from the nave to the chaps, And fixed his head upon our battlements.

> WILLIAM

3 What! can the devil speak true?

Hover through the fog and filthy air. What bloody man is that?

SHAKESPEARE

Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 6, |.4

26

This guest of summer,

The temple-haunting martlet, does approve By his loved mansionry that the heaven’s breath Smells wooingly here: no jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle. Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 6, 1.3

7o2

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

> WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

If it were done when ’tis done, then ’twere well

14

It were done quickly: if the assassination Could trammel up the consequence, and catch With his surcease success; that but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here,

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 1, |. 4

15 Is this a dagger which I see before me, _ The handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch

But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, We'd jump the life to come.

thee: I have thee not, and yet I see thee still.

Macbeth (1606) act 1, sc. 7, 1.1

Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible

Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return, To plague the inventor.

To feeling as to sight? or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation,

Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain?

Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 7, |. 9

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 1, |. 33

Besides, this Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been

16

So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels trumpet-tongued, against The deep damnation of his taking-off. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 7, |. 16

And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast, or heaven’s cherubim, horsed

Upon the sightless couriers of the air, Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye,

17

Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 7, |. 21

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 1, |. 62

bold. Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |.4

19 It was the ow] that shrieked, the fatal bellman,

Which gives the stern’st good-night.

We will proceed no further in this business:

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |.4

He hath honoured me of late; and I have bought

Golden opinions from all sorts of people.

20

Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 7, |. 31

Was the hope drunk, Wherein you dressed yourself?

Macbeth (1606) acta, sc. 7, |. 44

I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 7, |. 46 10

I have given suck, and know How tender ’tis to love the babe that milks me. Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 7, 1.54

nN

MACBETH: If we should fail,— LADY MACBETH: We fail!

But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we'll not fail. Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 7, |. 60 12

Bring forth men-children only; For thy undaunted mettle should compose Nothing but males. Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 7, |. 72

13 False face must hide what the false heart doth

know. Macbeth (1606) act, sc. 7, |. 82

The attempt and not the deed, Confounds us. Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |. 12

21

Had he not resembled

My father as he slept I had done'’t.

Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 7, |. 35

Letting ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would,’ Like the poor cat i’ the adage?

The bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or to hell.

18 That which hath made them drunk hath made me

Vaulting ambition, which o erleaps itself, And falls on the other. Macbeth (1606) act1, sc. 7, |. 25

Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate’s offerings; and withered murder, Alarumed by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl’s his watch, thus with his stealthy pace, With Tarquin’s ravishing strides, toward his design Moves like a ghost. Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc.1, |. 49

That tears shall drown the wind.

I have no spur To prick the sides of my intent, but only

There’s husbandry in heaven; Their candles are all out.

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, 1.14 22

...Wherefore could not I pronounce ‘Amen’?

I had most need of blessing, and ‘Amen’

Stuck in my throat.

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |. 32

23 Methought I heard a voice cry, ‘Sleep no more!

Macbeth does murder sleep,’ the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care,

The death of each day’s life, sore labour’s bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course,

Chief nourisher in life’s feast. Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |. 36

24 Glamis hath murdered sleep, and therefore

Cawdor Shall sleep no more, Macbeth shall sleep no more! Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |. 43

25 MACBETH: I am afraid to think what I have done: Look on’t again I dare not.

LADY MACBETH: Infirm of purpose!

Give me the daggers. The sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures; ’tis the eye of childhood That fears a painted devil. % Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |. 53

WILLIAM

Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? No, this my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green one red.

MACBETH: Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men,

As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels,

curs, Shoughs, water-rugs, and demi-wolves are clipt All by the name of dogs. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc.1, |. go 16

She'll close and be herself, whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her former tooth. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 2, |. 1

17

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [19]; see SHAKESPEARE 681:16

Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 2, |. 22 18

summons

The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night’s yawning peal, there shall be done A deed of dreadful note.

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [56]

Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 2, |. 40

19

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [72]

Shake off this downy sleep, death’s counterfeit,

And look on death itself! up, up, and see The great doom’s image! Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [83]

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [98] n

A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing owl hawked at and killed. Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 4, |. 12

13 Thou hast it now: King, Cawdor, Glamis, all,

As the weird women promised; and, I fear,

Thou play’dst most foully for’t. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc.1, 1.4

14

BANQUO: Go not my horse the better,

I must become a borrower of the night

But now I am cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in

To saucy doubts and fears. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 4, |. 24 22

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [146] 12

The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day: Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 3, 1.5

21

Where we are,

There’s daggers in men’s smiles: the near in blood, The nearer bloody.

Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day, And with thy bloody and invisible hand, Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale! Light thickens, and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood; Good things of day begin to droop and drowse, Whiles night’s black agents to their preys do rouse. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 2, |. 46

20

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [95]

Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time.

Ere the bat hath flown His cloistered flight, ere, to black Hecate’s

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, |. [28]

10

Duncan is in his grave; After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well; Treason has done his worst: nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further.

The labour we delight in physics pain.

MACDUEF: Our royal master’s murdered! LADY MACBETH: Woe, alas! What! in our house?

LADY MACBETH: Things without all remedy Should be without regard: what’s done is done. MACBETH: We have scotched the snake, not killed it:

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 3, l.4

Confusion now hath made his masterpiece! Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord’s anointed temple, and stole thence The life o’ the building!

| 703

15 FIRST MURDERER: We are men, my liege.

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |. 68

poRTER: Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things. MACDUEF: What three things does drink especially provoke? PORTER: Marry, sir, nose-painting, sleep, and urine. Lechery, sir, it provokes, and unprovokes; it provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance.

SHAKESPEARE

Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 1, |. 26

A little water clears us of this deed.

This place is too cold for hell. I'll devil-porter it no further: I had thought to have let in some of all professions, that go the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire.

- WILLIAM

For a dark hour or twain.

Macbeth (1606) act 2, sc. 2, |. 61

Here’s a knocking, indeed! If a man were porter of hell-gate he should have old turning the key. Knock, knock, knock! Who’s there i’ the name of Beelzebub?

SHAKESPEARE

Now good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both! Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 4, |. 38

23 Thou canst not say I did it: never shake Thy gory locks at me. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 4, |. 50

24

What man dare, | dare;

Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The armed rhinoceros or the Hyrcan tiger, Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 4, |. 99

704

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

- WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

Stand not upon the order of your going.

16

Macbeth (1606) act3, sc. 4, |. 19

It will have blood, they say; blood will have blood: Stones have been known to move and trees to

Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc. 3, |. 216

speak; Augurs and understood relations have

17 Out, damned spot! Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 1, |. [38]

By maggot-pies and choughs and rooks brought forth The secret’st man of blood.

Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?

Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 4, |. 122; see PROVERBS 614:38

Tam in blood Stepped in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o’er. Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 4, |. 136

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc.1, |. [42]

19 The Thane of Fife had a wife: where is she now? Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 1, |. [46] 20

All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand.

21

What’s done cannot be undone.

You lack the season of all natures, sleep.

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc.1, |. [56]

Macbeth (1606) act 3, sc. 4, |. 141

Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc. 1, |.10

Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Wool of bat, and tongue of dog, Adder’s fork, and blind-worm’s sting,

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc.1, |. [74] 22

Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc.1, 1.44

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 2, |. 20

Till Birnam wood remove to Dunsinane I cannot taint with fear. Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 3, |.1

25 The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon!

Where gott’st thou that goose look?

MACBETH: How now, you secret, black, and

midnight hags! What is't you do?

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 3, |. 26

wITcHEs: A deed without a name. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc.1, |. 48

Be bloody, bold, and resolute; laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc.1, 1.79 10

nN

Macbeth shall never vanquished be until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come against him. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc.1, |. 92

12

His flight was madness: when our actions do not, Our fears do make us traitors. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc. 2, |.3

13

He loves us not: He wants the natural touch. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc. 2, |. 8

14 Stands Scotland where it did? Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc. 3, |. 164

15 Give sorrow words: the grief that does not speak Whispers the o’er-fraught heart, and bids it break. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc. 3, |. 209

I have lived long enough: my way of life Is fall’n into the sear, the yellow leaf: And that which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have. Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 3, |. 22; see BYRON 178:31, BYRON 179:31

27 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased? Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 3, |. 37

But yet, I'll make assurance double sure. Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc.1, |. 83

Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him, like a giant’s robe Upon a dwarfish thief.

24 Bring me no more reports; let them fly all:

Macbeth (1606) act 4, sc.1, |. 14

By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes.

More needs she the divine than the physician. Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc.1, |. [81]

23

Lizard’s leg, and howlet’s wing,

For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.

He has no children. All my pretty ones? Did you say all? O hell-kite! All? What! all my pretty chickens and their dam, At one fell swoop?

28

Throw physic to the dogs; I’ll none of it.

29

The cry is still, “They come’.

30

Ihave almost forgot the taste of fears,

31

I have supped full with horrors.

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 3, |. 47

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 5, |. 2 Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 5, |. 9

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 5, |. 13

Bz She should have died hereafter; There would have been a time for such a word,

To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time: And all our yesterdays have lighted fools

The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle!

Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player, That struts and frets his hour upon the stage,

WILLIAM

And then is heard no more; it is a tale

Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. ;

13

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 5, |. 16

I ‘gin to be aweary of the sun,

14

Ring the alarum-bell! Blow, wind! come, wrack! At least we'll die with harness on our back. Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 5, |. 49

15

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 7, |. 41; some editions prefer act 5, sc. 10

Macduff was from his mother’s womb

Untimely ripped.

| 705

O! it is excellent To have a giant’s strength, but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant.

Man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of what he’s most assured, His glassy essence, like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven, As make the angels weep. Measure for Measure (1604) act 2, sc. 2, |. 117

I bear a charméd life, which must not yield born.

SHAKESPEARE

Measure for Measure (1604) act 2, sc. 2, |. 107

And wish the estate o’ the world were now undone.

To one of woman

- WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

Ever till now When men were fond, I smiled and wondered how. Measure for Measure (1604) act 2, sc. 2, |. 192

16 The miserable have no other medicine

But only hope.

Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 7, |. 44; some editions prefer act 5,

Measure for Measure (1604) act 3, sc. 1, |. 2

Sc. 10

Lay on, Macduff;

17 Be absolute for death; either death or life

Shall thereby be the sweeter. Reason thus with life: If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep: a breath thou art.

And damned be him that first cries, ‘Hold, enough!’ Macbeth (1606) act 5, sc. 7, |. 62; some editions prefer act 5, SC. 10

Measure for Measure (1604) act 3, sc.1, 1. 5 MEASURE

FOR MEASURE

18

5

Our decrees, Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead,

And liberty plucks justice by the nose; The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum.

And hug it in mine arms. Measure for Measure (1604) act 3, sc.1, |. 81

19 cLauptio: Death is a fearful thing.

ISABELLA: And shamed life a hateful.

Measure for Measure (1604) act1, sc. 3, |. 27

cLaupio: Ay, but to die, and go we know not

6 [hold you as a thing enskyed and sainted;

where; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot.

By your renouncement an immortal spirit. Measure for Measure (1604) act, sc. 4, |. 34

A man whose blood Is very snow-broth; one who never feels The wanton stings and motions of the sense.

Measure for Measure (1604) act 3, sc. 1, |. 114 20

Measure for Measure (1604) act 3, sc. 1, |. [279]; see TENNYSON 770:21 21

And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt. Measure for Measure (1604) act, sc. 4, |. 77

We must not make a scarecrow of the law,

Setting it up to fear the birds of prey, And let it keep one shape, till custom make it Their perch and not their terror. Measure for Measure (1604) act 2, sc.1, |. 1 10

‘Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus,

Another thing to fall. Measure for Measure (1604) act 2, sc.1, |. 17 =1

This will last out a night in Russia, When nights are longest there. Measure for Measure (1604) act 2, sc.1, |. [144]

12

No ceremony that to great ones ‘longs, Not the king’s crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal’s truncheon, nor the judge’s robe,

Become them with one half so good a grace As mercy does. Measure for Measure (1604) act 2, sc. 2, |. 59

There, at the moated grange, resides this dejected Mariana.

Measure for Measure (1604) act 1, sc. 4, |. 57

Our doubts are traitors

If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride,

Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good, and good provoke to harm. Measure for Measure (1604) act 4, sc. 1, |. 16

22

The old fantastical Duke of dark corners. Measure for Measure (1604) act 4, sc. 3, |. 156

23 Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure;

Like doth quit like, and Measure still for Measure. Measure for Measure (1604) act 5, sc. 1, |. [411]

24 They say best men are moulded out of faults, And, for the most, become much more the better

For being a little bad: so may my husband. Measure for Measure (1604) act 5, sc.1, |. [440] THE MERCHANT

OF VENICE

25 In sooth I know not why I am so sad: It wearies me; you Say it wearies you. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc.1, 1.4

26 I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano;

A stage where every man must play a part, And mine a sad one. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 1, |. 77

7o6 1

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

- WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

I am Sir Oracle,

18

And when I ope my lips let no dog bark! The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 1, |. 93

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 1, |. [76]

In Belmont is a lady richly left,

19

And she is fair, and fairer than the word, Of wondrous virtues.

Tell me where is fancy bred.

They are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that starve with nothing.

Or in the heart or in the head? The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 2, |. 63

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 2, |. [5]

21

God made him, and therefore let him pass for

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 2, |. 73

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 2, |. [59]

I think he bought his doublet in Italy, his round

22

...An unlessoned girl, unschooled, unpractised; Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn; happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she can learn.

23

I will have my bond.

hose in France, his bonnet in Germany, and his

behaviour everywhere. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 2, |. [78]

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 2, |. 160

I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with you, and so following; but I will not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you. What news on the Rialto?

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 3, 1.17

24 I am not bound to please thee with my answer. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc.1, |. 65

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 3, |. [36]

25 Iam a tainted wether of the flock,

If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him.

Meetest for death: the weakest kind of fruit ~

Drops earliest to the ground.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 3, |. [47]

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc.1, |. 114

The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose.

26

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 3, |. [99]

Still have I borne it with a patient shrug, For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog,

And spit upon myJewish gabardine.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 3, |. {n10]

27 Though justice be thy plea, consider this,

The shadowed livery of the burnished sun,

That in the course of justice none of us Should see salvation: we do pray for mercy, And that same prayer doth teach us all to render The deeds of mercy.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 2, sc.1, |. 4

It is a wise father that knows his own child.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc.1, |. 197]

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 2, sc. 2, |. [83]; see

PROVERBS 622:39

28

My daughter! O my ducats! O my daughter!

29 Wrest once the law to your authority:

13 The portrait of a blinking idiot.

To do a great right, do a little wrong.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 2, sc. @y lL ia

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc. 1, |. [215]

14 The Goodwins, I think they call the place; a very

30 A Daniel come to judgement! yea, a Daniel!

dangerous flat, and fatal, where the carcasses of

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc. 1, |. [223]

many a tall ship lie buried.

31 Now, infidel, I have you on the hip.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act Bnseaa lal All

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc.1, |. [229]

5 Let him look to his bond.

32

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 1, I. [51]

Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs dimensions, senses, affections, passions?

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 1, |. [63]

17 If you prick us, do we not bleed? if you tickle us, do we not laugh? if you poison us, do we not die? and if you wrong us, shall we not revenge? The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 1, |. [69]

My deeds upon my head! I crave the law.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc. 1, |. 206]

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 2, sc. 8, |, 15

16

The quality of mercy is not strained, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath: it is twice blessed; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes: ‘Tis mightiest in the mightiest: it becomes The thronéd monarch better than his crown. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc. 1, |. [182]

Mislike me not for my complexion, To whom I am a neighbour and near bred.

12

So may the outward shows be least themselves: The world is still deceived with ornament.

a man.

11

He makes a swan-like end, Fading in music. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 3, sc. 2, |. 44

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 1, sc. 1, |. [162]

10

The villainy you teach me I will execute, and it shall go hard but I will better the instruction.

The court awards it, and the law doth give it. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc. 1, |. [303]

>

33 Nay, take my life and all; pardon not that: You take my house when you do take the prop That doth sustain my house; you take my life When you do take the means whereby I live. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc. 1, |. [375]

34 He is well paid that is well satisfied.

The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 4, sc. 1, |. [416]

x

WILLIAM

1 The moon shines bright: in such a night as this... Troilus methinks mounted the Troyan walls,

And sighed his soul toward the Grecian tents, Where Cressid lay that night. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 5, sc.1, 1.1

=

In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand

Upon the wild sea-banks, and waft her love To come again to Carthage. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 5, sc.1, l. 9

3 How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank! Here will we sit, and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears; soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 5, sc.1, |. 54

4

Look, how the floor of heaven

Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 5, sc. 1, |. 58; some editions prefer ‘inlaid with patens’

5 | am never merry when I hear sweet music. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 5, sc.1, |. 69

6 The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds,

Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 5, sc. 1, 1.79

7 How far that little candle throws his beams!

So shines a good deed in a naughty world. The Merchant of Venice (1596-8) act 5, sc.1, |. go THE MERRY

WIVES

OF WINDSOR

8 I will make a Star-Chamber matter of it. The Merry Wives of Windsor (1597) act, sc. 1, |.4

9 Here will be an old abusing of God’s patience, and the king’s English. The Merry Wives of Windsor (1597) act, sc. 4, |. [5]

10 We burn daylight. The Merry Wives of Windsor (1597) act 2, sc. 1, |. [54]

1 Why, then the world’s mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. The Merry Wives of Windsor (1597) act 2, sc. 2, |. 2

12 There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance or death. The Merry Wives of Windsor (1597) act 5, sc. 1, |. 3 A MIDSUMMER

NIGHT’S

DREAM

13 To live a barren sister all your life, Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon. A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act, sc. 1, |. 72

14 But earthlier happy is the rose distilled, Than that which withering on the virgin thorn Grows, lives, and dies, in single blessedness. A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act1, sc. 1, |. 76

45 The course of true love never did run smooth. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act, sc. 1, |. 134

16 So quick bright things come to confusion. A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act, sc. 1, |. 149

SHAKESPEARE

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

| 707

17 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 1, sc. 1, |. 234

18 ‘The most lamentable comedy, and most cruel

death of Pyramus and Thisby. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 4, sc. 2, |. [11]

19 | could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 1, sc. 2, |. [31]

20 Nay, faith, let me not play a woman; I have a beard coming. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 1, sc. 2, |. [50

21 I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove; I will roar you as ‘twere any nightingale. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 1, sc. 2, |. [85

22 Pyramus is a sweet-faced man; a proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 1, sc. 2, |. [89

23 Hold, or cut bow-strings. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 1, sc. 2, I. [115]

24 PUCK: How now, spirit! whither wander you? FAIRY: Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough brier,

Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough fire. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |.4

25 The cowslips tall her pensioners be; In their gold coats spots you see; Those be rubies, fairy favours,

In those freckles live their savours: I must go seek some dew-drops here,

And hang a pearl in every cowslip’s ear. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 10

26 Ill met by moonlight, proud Titania. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 60

27 The fold stands empty in the drowned field, And crows are fatted with the murrain flock;

The nine men’s morris is filled up with mud. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 96

28 The seasons alter: hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose. A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 107

29 And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid’s music. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 153

30 Yet marked I where the bolt of Cupid fell: It fell upon a little western flower,

Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound,

And maidens call it, Love-in-idleness. A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 165

31 I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 175

32 | know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows, Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows

708

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses, and with eglantine.

16

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 4, sc.1, |. [33]

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc.1, |. 249

17 Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay: good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow.

And there the snake throws her enamelled skin,

Weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 4, sc. 1, |. [37]

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 1, |. 255 18

You spotted snakes with double tongue, Thorny hedge-hogs, be not seen; Newts, and blind-worms, do no wrong; Come not near our fairy queen.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 4, sc. 1, |. [43]

A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 4, sc.1, |. [82] 20

So musical a discord, such sweet thunder. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 4, sc.1, |. [118]

God shield us!—a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing; for there is not a more fearful wild-

21

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 4, sc.1, |. {211] 22

Look in the almanack; find out moonshine, find out moonshine.

What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here, So near the cradle of the fairy queen?

A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc. 1, |.7

23

A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 1, |. 82] A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 1, |. 124] A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 1, |. [135]

24

nN

Two lovely berries moulded on one stem;

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. 15

So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart. 12

25 Or in the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear! A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 5, 9¢.1, |. 21 26

Merry and tragical! tedious and brief!

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. 21

That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow.

O! when she’s angry she is keen and shrewd.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc. 1, |. 58

She was a vixen when she went to school:

And though she be but little, she is fierce.

27 The best in this kind are but shadows, and the

worst are no worse, if imagination amend them.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. 323

13 ...Night’s swift dragons cut the clouds full fast,

And yonder shines Aurora’s harbinger; At whose approach, ghosts, wandering here and there, Troop home to churchyards.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc. 1, I. [215]

28

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 5 SG dma (s72|

And the wolf behowls the moon;

Whilst the heavy ploughman snores, All with weary task fordone.

Cupid is a knavish lad,

Thus to make poor females mad. A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. 440; some editions prefer act 3, sc. 3

A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc. 2, 1.4

30

Not a mouse

Shall disturb this hallowed house:

15 Jack shall have Jill;

Tam sent with broom before,

Nought shall go ill; The man shall have his mare again, And all shall be well. A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 2, |. 461; some editions prefer act 3, sc. 3

The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve: Lovers, to bed; ‘tis almost fairy time.

29 Now the hungry lion roars,

A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 3,56, 2, Ih ays)

14

The poet’s pen Turns them to shapes, and gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc.1, |. 15

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 1, |. [159]

Lord, what fools these mortals be!

The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen’s beauty in a brow of Egypt: The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc.1, |. 10

Out of this wood do not desire to go. 10

The lunatic, the lover, and the poet,

Are of imagination all compact.

Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated.

What angel wakes me from my flowery bed?

I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was.

fowl than your lion living.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 1, |. 55]

I was with Hercules and Cadmus once,

When in a wood of Crete they bayed the bear With hounds of Sparta: never did I hear...

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 2, |. 20

A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 3, sc. 1, |. 32]

I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.

19 My Oberon! what visions have I seen! Methought I was enamoured of an ass.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 2, sc. 2, |. 9

Weaving spiders come not here; Hence you long-legged spinners, hence! Beetles black, approach not near; Worm nor snail, do no offence.

Let us have the tongs and the bones.

To sweep the dust behind the door.

A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc. 2, |.17

31

If we shadows have offended, Think but this, and all is mended,

ts

WILLIAM

That you have but slumbered here While these visions did appear. ADO

ABOUT

NOTHING

2 BEATRICE: | wonder that you will still be talking, Signior Benedick: nobody marks you. BENEDICK: What! my dear Lady Disdain, are you yet living?

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 2, sc. 1, |. [104]

4 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs of love.

20

Othello (1602-4) act4, sc. 3, |.go

23 Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field. Othello (1602-4) act, sc. 3, |.134

24

She swore, in faith, ‘twas strange, ‘twas passing

strange; "Twas pitiful, ‘twas wondrous pitiful.

7 Sits the wind in that corner?

Othello (1602-4) act1, sc. 3, |. 159; some editions prefer ‘world of kisses’

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 2, sc. 3, |. [108] 26

She loved me for the dangers I had passed, And I loved her that she did pity them.

27

I do perceive here a divided duty.

Othello (1602-4) act, sc. 3, |. 167

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 3, sc. 1, |. 24

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 3, sc.1, |. 51

Othello (1602-4) act, sc. 3, |. 181 28

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 3, sc. 2, |. [28]

29

30

Our great captain's captain.

31

To suckle fools and chronicle small beer.

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 4, sc. 1, |. [311]

Othello (1602-4) act 2, sc. 1, |. 74

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 5, sc. 1, |. 17

14 What though care killed a cat, thou hast mettle

enough in thee to kill care.

Othello (1602-4) act 2, sc. 1, |. 163 32

Othello (1602-4) act 2, sc.1, |. [192]

33

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 5, sc. 2, |. [40] OTHELLO

Othello (1602-4) act 2, sc. 3, |. [177]

immortal part of myself, and what remains is

bestial. Othello (1602-4) act 2, sc. 3, |. [264]

Othello (1602-4) act 1, sc. 1, |. 64

35 O! thereby hangs a tail.

Is tupping your white ewe. Othello (1602-4) act 1, sc. 1, |. 88

18 Your daughter and the Moor are now making the beast with two backs. Othello (1602-4) act1, sc.4, |. [117]

Silence that dreadful bell! it frights the isle From her propriety.

34 O! I have lost my reputation. I have lost the

16 But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at: I am not what I am. 17 Even now, now, very now, an old black ram

If it were now to die,

"Twere now to be most happy.

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 5, sc. 1, |. [135]; see PROVERBS 615:11

15 No, I was not born under a rhyming planet.

Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world’s light. Othello (1602-4) act 1, sc. 3, |. [409]

12 O God, that I were a man! I would eat his heart

13 Patch grief with proverbs.

The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief. Othello (1602-4) act1, sc. 3, |. 208

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 3, sc. 5, |. [18]; see PROVERBS 615:42

in the market-place.

The Anthropophagi, and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders.

25 She gave me for my pains a world of sighs:

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 2, sc. 3, |. [65]

1 Comparisons are odorous.

And of the Cannibals that each other eat,

Othello (1602-4) act, sc. 3, |. 143

Men were deceivers ever.

1o Well, every one can master a grief but he that has it.

I will a round unvarnished tale deliver

Of my whole course of love.

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 2, sc. 4, |. [351]

g Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes.

Rude am I in my speech, And little blessed with the soft phrase of peace. Othello (4602-4) act1, sc. 3, |. 81

22

5 There was a star danced, and under that was I born.

8 For look where Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground, to hear our counsel.

The wealthy curléd darlings of our nation. Othello (1602-4) act1, sc. 2, |. 67

21

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 2, sc. 1, |. [184]

6 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more,

| 7°9

them.

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 4, sc.1, |. [121]

3 Speak low, if you speak love.

SHAKESPEARE

Othello (1602-4) act 1, sc. 2, 1.59

1 He is a very valiant trencher-man. Much Ado About Nothing (1598-9) act 4, sc.1, |. [52]

» WILLIAM

19 Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust

A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595-6) act 5, sc. 2, |. 54 MUCH

SHAKESPEARE

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc.1, |. [8] 36

Excellent wretch! Perdition catch my soul But I do love thee! and when I love thee not,

Chaos is come again. Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 90

710 1

| WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

Who steals my purse steals trash; ’tis something, nothing;

15

"Twas mine, ‘tis his, and has been slave to thousands:

Othello (1602-4) act 4, sc.1, |. [277]; some editions prefer

But he that filches from me my good name

‘Is this the natyre’

Robs me of that which not enriches him,

16

And makes me poor indeed. Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 157

Her hand on her bosom, her head on her knee,

It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock

Othello (1602-4) act 4, sc. 3, |. [41]

The meat it feeds on.

17 Sing all a green willow must be my garland.

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 165

Othello (1602-4) act 4, sc. 3, |. [49]; see HEYWOOD 385:15

If I do prove her haggard, Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, I'd whistle her off and let her down the wind, To prey at fortune.

18

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 1, |. 128

Let me not name it to you, you chaste stars! It is the cause.

I had rather be a toad,

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, 1.1 20

Put out the light, and then put out the light.

21

Kill me to-morrow; let me live to-night!

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, 1.7

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 270

Trifles light as air

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 80 22

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 107

23

Farewell the tranquil mind; farewell content!

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 245

24 Here is my journey’s end, here is my butt, And very sea-mark of my utmost sail.

That make ambition virtue!

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 266

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 349

Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war!

25

This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven,

Othello’s occupation’s gone!

And fiends will snatch at it. Cold, cold, my girl! Even like thy chastity.

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 358

This denoted a foregone conclusion.

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 271; some editions prefer ‘meet

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 429 11

Like to the Pontick sea, Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne er feels retiring ebb.

at count’

26

That handkerchief Did an Egyptian to my mother give.

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 278

27 An honourable murderer, if you will;

For nought did I in hate, but all in honour.

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 4, |. 56

13

A sibyl, that had numbered in the world The sun to course two hundred compasses,

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 293 28 I have done the state some service, and they

know ’t.

In her prophetic fury sewed the work:

The worms were hallowed that did breed the silk ?

And it was dyed in mummy which the skilful

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 338

29

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 342

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 4, 1.71

Iago!

Othello (1602-4) act 4, sc.1, |. [205]

Then, must you speak

Of one that loved not wisely but too well.

Conserved of maidens’ hearts.

14 But yet the pity of it, Iago! O! Iago, the pity of it,

Blow me about in winds! roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire! O Desdemona! Desdemona! dead!

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 454 12

O ill-starred wench!

Pale as thy smock! when we shall meet at compt,

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 355

10

I will play the swan, And die in music.

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 331

Farewell the pluméd troop and the big wars

It is the very error of the moon; She comes more near the earth than she was wont, And makes men mad.

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 323

Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep Which thou owedst yesterday.

This is the night That either makes me or fordoes me quite.

19 It is the cause, it is the cause, my soul;

Othello (1602-4) act 3, sc. 3, |. 260

Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ.

The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, Sing all a green willow; Sing willow, willow, willow.

O! beware, my lord, of jealousy;

And live upon the vapour of a dungeon, Than keep a corner in the thing I love For others’ uses.

Is this the noble nature

Whom passion could not shake?

30

Of one whose hand,

Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away

Richer than all his tribe,

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 345

\

WILLIAM

1

And say besides, that in Aleppo once, Where a malignant and a turbaned Turk Beat a Venetian and traduced the state, I took by the throat the circumcised dog, And smote him thus. Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 351

2

I kissed thee ere | killed thee, no way but this, Killing myself to die upon a kiss.

FIRST FISHERMAN: Why, as men do a-land: the great ones eat up the little ones. Pericles (1606-8) act 2, sc. 1, |. 26; some editions prefer sc. 5; see SIDNEY 7291

16

qu

Things past redress are now with me past care. Richard Il (1595) act 2, sc. 3, |. 171

17 Eating the bitter bread of banishment. Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 1, |. 21

18

Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm from an anointed king;

Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 2, |. 54

19 O! call back yesterday, bid time return. Richard Il (1595) act 3, sc. 2, |. 69 20

Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes

II

Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 2, |. 145

Richard Il (1595) act, sc.4, l.4 21

The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation; that away, Men are but gilded loam or painted clay. Richard II (1595) act1, sc.1, |. 177

Keeps Death his court, and there the antick sits,

Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp;

The language I have learned these forty years, And now my tongue’s use is to me no more

Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 2, |. 160

23 Comes at the last, and with a little pin

Bores through his castle wall, and farewell king!

Than an unstringéd viol or a harp. Richard II (1595) act 1, sc. 3, |. 159

time lies in one little word!

Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 2, |. 169

24 Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks. Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 4, |. 29; some editions prefer ‘young dangling apricots’

Four lagging winters and four wanton springs

End in a word; such is the breath of kings. Richard II (1595) act 4, sc. 3, |. 213

Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour.

25 Here did she fall a tear; here, in this place, I'll set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace;

Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen,

Richard II (1595) act, sc. 3, |. 236

In the remembrance of a weeping queen. Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 4, |. 104

O! who can hold a fire in his hand

By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?

26 Disorder, horror, fear and mutiny

Richard II (1595) act, sc. 3, |. 294

Shall here inhabit, and this land be called

The field of Golgotha and dead men’s skulls.

As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last,

Writ in remembrance more than things long past. Richard II (1595) act 2, sc. 1, |. 13

This royal throne of kings, this sceptred isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise,

This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea.

Richard Il (1595) act 4, sc. 1, |. 142

27 God save the king! Will no man say, amen? Richard II (1595) act 4, sc. 1, |. 172

28

Richard II (1595) act 4, sc.1, |. 192

Richard Il (1595) act 4, sc. 1, |. 207 30

14 Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle. Richard II (1595) act 2, sc. 3, |. 87

This is the way To Julius Caesar’s ill-erected tower. Richard Il (1595) act 5, sc.1, |.1

This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings. Richard Il (1595) act 2, sc.1, |. 50

You may my glories and my state depose, But not my griefs; still am I king of those.

29 With mine own tears I wash away my balm, With mine own hands I give away my crown.

Richard Il (1595) act 2, sc. 1, |. 40; see ORWELL 575:23

13 This blesséd plot, this earth, this realm, this England,

Within the hollow crown

That rounds the mortal temples of a king

Richard II (1595) act 4, sc. 1, |. 196; see ScoTT 67515

My native English, now I must forego;

For God's sake, let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings. Richard II (1595) act 3, sc. 2, 1.155

22

We were not born to sue, but to command.

How longa

Let’s talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs;

Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth. Let’s choose executors, and talk of wills.

4 Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster.

12

|

The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the Lord.

3 THIRD FISHERMAN: Master, I marvel how the fishes live in the sea.

n

SHAKESPEARE

Richard II (1595) act 2, sc. 3, |. 166

Othello (1602-4) act 5, sc. 2, |. 357

10

* WILLIAM

5 The caterpillars of the commonwealth.

PERICLES

RICHARD

SHAKESPEARE

31

Who are the violets now

That strew the green lap of the new come spring? Richard II (1595) act 5, sc. 2, |. 46

712

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

1 I wasted time, and now doth time waste me.

18

The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham’s bosom.

Richard II (1595) act 5, sc. 5, |. 49

Richard Ill (1591) act 4, sc. 3, |. 38

2 Mount, mount, my soul! thy seat is up on high, Whilst my gross flesh sinks downwards here to die.

19 Harp not on that string. Richard Ill (159%) act 4, sc. 4, |. 365

Richard Il (1595) act 5, sc. 5, |. 12 20

RICHARD

III

True hope is swift, and flies with swallow’s wings; Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings. Richard Ill (1591) act 5, sc. 2, |. 23

3 Now is the winter of our discontent

Made glorious summer by this sun of York.

The king’s name is a tower of strength.

Richard Ill (1591) act 1, sc. 1, |. 1; some editions prefer ‘son of York’; see NEWSPAPER HEADLINES AND LEADERS 561:8

4 Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his wrinkled front; And now, instead of mounting barbéd steeds, To fright the souls of fearful adversaries,— He capers nimbly in a lady’s chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a lute.

Richard Ill (1591) act 5, sc. 3, |. 12 22

O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me! Richard Ill (1591) act 5, sc. 3, |. 178; some editions prefer act 5, SC.5

23 By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night

Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers.

Richard Ill (1591) act4,sc.1, |. 9

5 I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking-glass. Richard Ill (1591) act 4, sc.1, |. 14

Richard Ill (1591) act 5, sc. 3, |. 217; some editions prefer act 5, SC.5

24

Richard Ill (1591) act 5, sc. 3, |. 310: some editions prefer act 5, sc. 6

25

Richard Ill (1591) act1,sc. 1, |. 20

8 And therefore, since I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days, I am determinéd to prove a villain, And hate the idle pleasures of these days. Richard Ill (1591) act 4, sc.1, |. 28

9 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity. Richard Ill (1591) act, sc. 2, |. 71

10 Was ever woman in this humour wooed? Was ever woman in this humour won? Richard Ill (1591) act 4, sc. 2, |. 229

1 Since every Jack became a gentleman There’s many a gentle person made aJack.

26

Richard Ill (1591) act 5, sc. 4, |. 9; some editions prefer act 5, Seay ROMEO

Richard Ill (1591) act, sc. 4, |. 55

14 Woe to the land that’s governed by a child! Richard Ill (1591) act 2, sc. 3, |. 11; see BIBLE go:16

15 So wise so young, they say, do never live long. Richard Ill (1591) act 3, sc. 1, |. 79

16 Talk’st thou to me of ‘ifs’? Thou art a traitor: Off with his head! Richard lil (1591) act 3, sc. 4, |. 74; see CIBBER 218:22

17

Tam notin the giving vein to-day. Richard Ill (1591) act 4, sc. 2, |. 115

AND JULIET

27 A pair of star-crossed lovers. Romeo and Juliet (1595) prologue

28

The two hours’ traffick of our stage. Romeo and Juliet (1595) prologue

29 Younger than she are happy mothers made. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act, sc. 2, |. 12

30

O! then, I see, Queen Mab hath been with you... She is the fairies’ midwife, and she comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act, sc. 4, |. 53

31 You and I are past our dancing days. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act1, sc. 5, |. [35]

Richard Ill (1591) act 4, sc. 3, |. 336

13 Clarence is come,—false, fleeting, perjured Clarence.

Slave! I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die.

Richard Ill (1591) act, sc. 3, |. 72

12 And thus I clothe my naked villainy With odd old ends stol’n forth of holy writ, And seem a saint when most I play the devil.

A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! Richard Ill (1591) act 5, sc. 4, |. 7; some editions prefer act 5, S07)

7 This weak piping time of peace. Richard Ill (1591) act, sc.1, |. 24

Conscience is but a word that cowards use,

Devised at first to keep the strong in awe.

6 Deformed, unfinished, sent before my time

Into this breathing world, scarce half made up, And that so lamely and unfashionable That dogs bark at me, as I halt by them.

Give me another horse! bind up my wounds! Have mercy, Jesu! Soft! I did but dream.

32

O! she doth teach the torches to burn bright. It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night

Like a rich jewel in an Ethiop’s ear;

Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear.

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act, sc. 5, I. [48]; some editions prefer ‘As a rich jewel’

33 My only love sprung from my only hate!

Too early seen unknown, and known too late! Romeo and Juliet (1595) act1,sc. 5, |. [142]

34 He jests at scars, that never felt a wound.

But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?

It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |.1: some editionS*prefer act 2, sc.1

WILLIAM

See! how she leans her cheek upon her hand: O! that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 23; some editions prefer

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 43; some editions prefer ‘By any other word’ and act 2, sc. 1

For stony limits cannot hold love out, And what love can do that dares love attempt.

It was the nightingale, and not the lark, Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 5, |.1

18 Night’s candles are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 5,1. 9

19 I have more care to stay than will to go. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 5, |. 23

20 Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 5, |. 153

21 Romeo’s a dishclout to him. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 5, |. 221

22 Death lies on her like an untimely frost

Upon the sweetest flower of all the field.

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 109; some editions prefer

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 4, sc. 5, |. 28; some editions prefer

ACE 2. SE: it

It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 18; some editions prefer act 2, sc.1

Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books; But love from love, toward school with heavy looks.

act 4, sc. 4

23 Tempt not a desperate man. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 5, sc. 3, |. 59

24 How oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry! which their keepers call A lightning before death. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 5, sc. 3, |. 88

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 156; some editions prefer act 2, sc.1

25

O! for a falconer’s voice, To lure this tassel-gentle back again. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 158; some editions prefer act 2, Sc.1

How silver-sweet sound lovers’ tongues by night, Like softest music to attending ears!

10

Good-night, good-night! parting is such sweet sOrrow That I shall say good-night till it be morrow. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 184; some editions prefer act 2,.S¢.1

11

No, ’tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door; but ’tis enough, ‘twill serve. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc.1, |. [100]

12

A plague o’ both your houses! Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc.1, |. [112]

13 O! Iam Fortune’s fool. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 1, |. [142]

14 Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Phoebus’ lodging.

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 2, 1.1

15

Give Take And That

me my Romeo: and, when he shall die, him and cut him out in little stars, he will make the face of heaven so fine all the world will be in love with night,

And pay no worship to the garish sun. Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 2, |. 21; some editions prefer ‘when | shall die’

Seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain to engrossing death! Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 5, sc. 3, |. 14

THE TAMING

OF THE SHREW

26 | must dance bare-foot on her wedding day, And, for your love to her, lead apes in hell. The Taming ofthe Shrew (1592) act 2, sc. 1, |. 33

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 165; some editions prefer act 2, S¢.1

1'3

That pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear.

O! swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon,

That monthly changes in her circled orb, Lest that thy love prove likewise variable.

|

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 3, sc. 3, |. 54

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 67; some editions prefer act 2, sc.1

SHAKESPEARE

17 Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day:

O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?

What's in a name? that which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet.

* WILLIAM

16 Adversity’s sweet milk, philosophy.

act 2, sc.1

Romeo and Juliet (1595) act 2, sc. 2, |. 33; some editions prefer act 2, Sc.1

SHAKESPEARE

27

You are called plain Kate,

And bonny Kate, and sometimes Kate the curst; But, Kate, the prettiest Kate in Christendom;

Kate of Kate-Hall, my super-dainty Kate. The Taming ofthe Shrew (1592) act 2, sc. 1, |. 186

28 Kiss me Kate, we will be married 0’ Sunday. The Taming ofthe Shrew (1592) act 2, sc. 1, |. 318

29 This is the way to kill a wife with kindness. The Taming of the Shrew (1592) act 4, sc.1, |. [211]

30 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled,

Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. The Taming ofthe Shrew (1592) act 5, sc. 2, |. 143

31 Such duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such a woman oweth to her husband. The Taming ofthe Shrew (1592) act 5, sc. 2, |. 156

32 1am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war where they should kneel for peace. The Taming ofthe Shrew (1592) act 5, sc. 2, |. 162

THE TEMPEST 33 He hath no drowning mark upon him; his

complexion is perfect gallows. The Tempest (1611) act1, sc. 4, |. [33]; see PROVERBS 622:21

74

|

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

1 Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground.

Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve

And, like this insubstantial pageant faded,

The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 1, |. [70]

Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As dreams aré made on, and our little life

What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?

Is rounded with a sleep. The Tempest (1611) act 4, sc.1, |. 148

The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 2, |. 49; some editions prefer ‘abyss of time’

18

My library

The Tempest (1611) act 4, sc.1, |. [221]

Was dukedom large enough.

19

The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 2, |. 109

The still-vexed Bermoothes. The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 2, |. 229

As wicked dew as e’er my mother brushed With raven’s feather from unwholesome fen Drop on you both!

I do begin to have bloody thoughts.

To the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire, and rifted Jove’s stout oak With his own bolt. The Tempest (1611) act 5, sc.1, |. 44

20

But this rough magic I here abjure. The Tempest (1611) act 5, sc.1, |. 50

The Tempest (1611) act4,sc. 2, |. 321

You taught me language; and my profit on’t

21

Is, 1know how to curse. The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 2, |. 363

I must obey; his art is of such power,

It would control my dam’s god, Setebos, And make a vassal of him.

The Tempest (1611) act 5, sc.1, |. 54 22

Come unto these yellow sands, And then take hands. The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 2, |. 375

Nothing of him that doth fade,

The Tempest (1611) act 5, sc.1, |. 88

23 How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world,

That has such people in’t.

But doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange. The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 2, |.394 10

What's past is prologue.

The Tempest (1611) act 5, sc. 1, |. 183 TIMON

24

12

Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows. The Tempest (1611) act 2, sc. 2, |. [42]

13 ‘Ban, ‘Ban, Ca-Caliban, Has a new master—Get a new man. The Tempest (1611) act 2, sc. 2, |. [197]

25 Men shut their doors against a setting sun. Timon of Athens (c.1607) act, sc. 2, |. [152]

26

15 He that dies pays all debts. The Tempest (1611) act 3, sc. 2, |. [143]; see PROVERBS 61617

16 Be not afeard: the isle is full of noises,

Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight, and hurt not,

The Tempest (1611) act 3, sc. 2, |. {147]

17 Our revels now are ended. These our actors,

As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air:

And, like the baseless fabric of this vision,

The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself,

We have seen better days. Timon of Athens (c.1607) act 4, sc. 2, |. 27

27

The moon’s an arrant thief,

And her pale fire she snatches from the sun.

14 Thought is free. The Tempest (1611) act 3, sc. 2, |. [134]

*Tis not enough to help the feeble up, Timon ofAthens (c.1607) act, sc. 1, |. 108

A very ancient and fish-like smell. The Tempest (1611) act 2, sc. 2, |. [27]

OF ATHENS

But to support him after.

The Tempest (1611) act 2, sc. 1, |. [261] 11

Where the bee sucks, there suckI

In a cowslip’s bell I lie; There I couch when owls do cry. On the bat’s back I do fly After summer merrily: Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough.

The Tempest (1611) act, sc. 2, |. 372

Full fathom five thy father lies; Of his bones are coral made: Those are pearls that were his eyes:

I'll break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth, And, deeper than did ever plummet sound, Pll drown my book.

Timon ofAthens (c.1607) act [email protected],

28

Timon hath made his everlasting mansion Upon the beachéd verge of the salt flood.

Timon ofAthens (c.1607) act 5, sc.1, |. [220]; some editions prefer act 5, sc. 2

TITUS ANDRONICUS

29 She is a woman, therefore may be wooed ; She is a woman, therefore may be won; She is Lavinia, therefore must be loved. Titus Andronicus (1590) act 2, sc. 1, |. 82; see

SHAKESPEARE 694710

30 Come, and take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow. Titus Andronicus (1590) act ASG, 1.34)

WILLIAM

TROILUS 1

AND

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act, sc. 2, |. [311]

Twelfth Night (1601) act 1, sc. 5, |. [170]

Twelfth Night (1601) act 1, sc. 5, |. [289] 20

To be wise, and love, Exceeds man’s might.

Twelfth Night (1601) act, sc. 5, |. [293] 21

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 3, sc. 3, |. 145

Journeys end in lovers meeting,

Every wise man’s son doth know.

One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 3, |. [42]

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 3, sc. 3, !.175 22

Present mirth hath present laughter;

In delay there lies no plenty; Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty, Youth’s a stuff will not endure.

The end crowns all, And that old common arbitrator, Time; Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 4, sc. 5, |. 223; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 7

Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart.

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 3, |. [50]

23 He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 3, |. [91]

24

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 5, sc. 3, |. [109]

Hector is dead; there is no more to say.

TWELFTH 10

NIGHT

If music be the food of love, play on. Twelfth Night (1601) act1, sc.1, |.4

n

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 3, |. [124] Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 3, |. [200] 26 That old and antique song. Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 4, |. 3; some editions prefer ‘antic song’

27

That strain again! it had a dying fall. Twelfth Night (1601) act, sc.1, |. 4

12

Enough! no more: Tis not so sweet now as it was before.

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 4, |. 29

And in sad cypress let me be laid; Fly away, fly away, breath: Tam slain by a fair cruel maid.

13 O! when mine eyes did see Olivia first,

Methought she purged the air of pestilence.

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 4, |. 51; some editions prefer ‘Fie away’

Twelfth Night (1601) act, sc.1, |. 19

29 Now, the melancholy god protect thee, and the

tailor make thy doublet of changeable taffeta, for thy mind is a very opal.

My brother he is in Elysium.

Twelfth Night (1601) act1, sc. 2, |. 2

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 4, |. [74]

15 Iam a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to my wit.

30

Twelfth Night (1601) act, sc. 3, |. [92] 16

I would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in fencing, dancing, and bear-baiting. O! had I but followed the arts! Twelfth Night (1601) act, sc. 3, |. [99]

17

Many a good hanging prevents a bad marriage. Twelfth Night (1601) act, sc. 5, |. [20]

18

He is very well-favoured, and he speaks very shrewishly: one would think his mother’s milk

Let still the woman take An elder than herself, so wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband's heart.

28 Come away, come away, death,

Twelfth Night (1601) act, sc.1, 1.7

14 And what should I do in Illyria?

Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?

25 I was adored once too.

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 5, sc. 10, |. 22; some editions

prefer act 5, sc. 11

What is love? tis not hereafter;

What's to come is still unsure:

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 4, sc. 5, |. 55; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 6

Will one day end it.

O mistress mine! where are you roaming?

O! stay and hear; your true love's coming, That can sing both high and low. Trip no further, pretty sweeting;

Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for oblivion.

There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body.

Halloo your name to the reverberate hills,

And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out, ‘Olivia!’

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 1, sc. 3, |. 109

Troilus and Cressida (1602) act 3, sc. 2, |. [163]

| 715

19 Make me a willow cabin at your gate.

Take but degree away, untune that string, And, hark! what discord follows.

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

were scarce out of him.

CRESSIDA

Things won are done; joy’s soul lies in the doing.

SHAKESPEARE

My father had a daughter loved a man, As it might be, perhaps, were I a woman, I should your lordship. Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 4, |. [108]

31

She never told her love, But let concealment, like a worm i’ the bud,

Feed on her damask cheek: she pined in thought; And with a green and yellow melancholy, She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief. Was not this love indeed? Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 4, |. [12]

716

| WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

* WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE

1 Tam all the daughters of my father’s house,

20 Who is Silvia? what is she, That all our swains commend her? Holy, fair, and wise is she;

And all the brothers too. Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 4, |. [122]

The heaven stich grace did lend her.

2 But be not afraid of greatness: some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some haye

The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1592-3) act 4, sc. 2, |. 40

greatness thrust upon them.

21 Is she kind as she is fair?

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 5, |. [158]; see HELLER 377:17

For beauty lives with kindness.

3 Remember who commended thy yellow stockings, and wished to see thee ever cross-gartered.

The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1592-3) act 4, sc. 2, |. 45

THE WINTER’S TALE

Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 5, |. [168]

22 But to be paddling palms and pinching fingers, As now they are, and making practised smiles, As in a looking-glass.

4 Jove and my stars be praised! Here is yet a postscript. Twelfth Night (1601) act 2, sc. 5, |. [190]

5 Love sought is good, but giv’n unsought is better. Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 1, |. [170]

The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 2, |. 116

23 Asad tale’s best for winter.

I have one of sprites and goblins.

6 As many lies as will lie in thy sheet of paper,

although the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware in England, set em down.

The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 2, sc. 1, |. 24

24

7 He does smile his face into more lines than are in

the new map with the augmentation of the Indies. Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [85]

8 In the south suburbs, at the Elephant,

25 What's gone and what's past help Should be past grief. The Winter’s Tale (1610-11) act 3, sc. 2, |. [223]

26 Exit, pursued by a bear. stage direction

Is best to lodge.

The Winter's Tale (1610-1) act 3, sc. 3

Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 3, |. 39

9 I think we do know the sweet Roman hand. Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. [31]

10 Why, this is very midsummer madness.

27 When daffodils begin to peer, With heigh! the doxy, over the dale, Why, then comes in the sweet o’ the year. The Winter’s Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 2, |. 1; some editions prefer act 4, SC. 3

Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. [62]

1 If this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction.

28 While we lie tumbling in the hay. The Winter's Tale (1610-1) act 4, sc. 2, |. 12: some editions prefer act 4, Sc. 3

Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. [142]

12 More matter for a May morning. Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. [158]

13 Still you keep o’ the windy side of the law.

29 My father named me Autolycus; who being, as I am, littered under Mercury, was likewise a snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 2, |. [24]; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 3

Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. [183]

14 In nature there’s no blemish but the mind:

None can be called deformed but the unkind. Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 4, |. [403]

15 Thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges.

30 Jog on, jog on the foot-path way, And merrily hent the stile-a: A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a.

Twelfth Night (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [388]

16 I'll be revenged on the whole pack of you. Twelfth Night (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [390]

17 When that I was and a little tiny boy, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain: A foolish thing was but a toy, For the rain it raineth every day.

The Winter’s Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 2, |. [133]; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 3

31 For you there’s rosemary and rue; these keep Seeming and savour all the winter long.

The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 4, Sc. 3, |. 74; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 4

32

Twelfth Night (1601) act 5, sc. 1, |. [401] THE TWO

GENTLEMEN

OF VERONA

18 I have no other but a woman’s reason: I think him so, because I think him so.

The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1592-3) act, sc. 2, |. 23

19 O! how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day. The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1592-3) act, sc. 3, |. 84

I have drunk, and seen the spider. The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 2, sc.1, |. 45

Twelfth Night (1601) act 3, sc. 2, |. [51]

The fairest flowers 0’ the season Are our carnations and streaked gillyvors, Which some call nature’s bastards. The Winter's Tale (1610-1) act 4, sc. 3, |. 81; some editions prefer

act 4, sc. 4

33

Here’s flowers for you;

Hot lavender, mints, Savory, marjoram;

The marigold, that goes to bed wi’ the sun, And with him rises weeping. ~ The Winter's Tale (1610-1) act 4, Sc. 3, |. 103; some editions

prefer act 4, sc. 4

WILLIAM

1

Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and take

The winds of March with beauty. The Winter's Tale (1610-1) act 4, sc. 3, |. 120; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 4

2

Pale prime-roses,

That die unmarried, ere they can behold Bright Phoebus in his strength,—a malady Most incident to maids; bold oxlips and The crown imperial.

16

17

As an unperfect actor on the stage, Who with his fear is put beside his part, Or some fierce thing replete with too much rage, Whose strength’s abundance weakens his own heart.

18

When in disgrace with fortune and men’s eyes [all alone beweep my outcast state.

Sonnet 23

Sonnet 29

19 Desiring this man’s art, and that man’s scope,

With what I most enjoy contented least.

The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 3, |. [262]; some editions

Sonnet 29

prefer act 4, sc. 4 20

The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 3, |. [734]; some editions

O! she’s warm.

21

If this be magic, let it be an art 22

THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM (ATTRIBUTION DOUBTFUL)

7 Crabbed age and youth cannot live together: Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care. The Passionate Pilgrim (1599) no. 12

Sonnet 33

That millions of strange shadows on you tend? Sonnet 53

The Passionate Pilgrim (1599) no. 12 RAPE

OF LUCRECE

9 Time’s glory is to calm contending kings, To unmask falsehood, and bring truth to light. The Rape ofLucrece (1594) |. 939

24 Not marble, nor the gilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme. Sonnet 55

25 Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end. Sonnet 60

SONNETS

1o To the onlie begetter of these insuing sonnets,

26

Mr. W. H. Sonnets (1609) dedication

27

From fairest creatures we desire increase,

That thereby beauty’s rose might never die. When forty winters shall besiege thy brow, And dig deep trenches in thy beauty’s field. Sonnet 2

13 Thou art thy mother’s glass, and she in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime. Sonnet3

14 Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?

Thou art more lovely and more temperate: Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer's lease hath all too short a date. Sonnet18

No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the surly sullen bell Give warning to the world that I am fled From this vile world, with vilest worms to dwell.

Sonnet1 12

When I have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of the shore. Sonnet 64

also attributed to Thomas Thorpe, the publisher n

Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops with sovereign eye, Kissing with golden face the meadows green, Gilding pale streams with heavenly alchemy.

23 What is your substance, whereof are you made,

8 Age, I do abhor thee, youth, I do adore thee. THE

When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past. Sonnet 30; see PROUST 611:17

Lawful as eating. The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 5, sc. 3, |. 109

Haply I think on thee,—and then my state, Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate. Sonnet 29

prefer act 4, sc. 4

6

So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see, So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. Sonnet 18

prefer act 4, sc. 4

5 Though I am not naturally honest, Iam so sometimes by chance.

| 717

Sonnet18

The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 3, |. 161; some editions

4 [love a ballad in print, a-life, for then we are sure they are true.

- WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

15 But thy eternal summer shall not fade.

The Winter's Tale (1610-11) act 4, sc. 3,|.122; some editions prefer act 4, sc. 4

3 The queen of curds and cream.

SHAKESPEARE

Sonnet 71

28

Bare ruined choirs, where late the sweet birds sang. Sonnet 73

29 So all my best is dressing old words new,

Spending again what is already spent. Sonnet 76

30 Farewell! thou art too dear for my possessing. Sonnet 87

31 Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter, In sleep a king, but, waking, no such matter. Sonnet 87

718 1

|

SHAMMAI

- ARIEL

SHARON

For sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds; Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds. Sonnet 94

When in the chronicle of wasted time

I see descriptions of the fairest wights. Sonnet 106

Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul Of the wide world dreaming on things to come. Sonnet 107

Alas! ‘tis true I have gone here and there, And made myself a motley to the view. Sonnet 10

My nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer’s hand. Sonnet 111

Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments. Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds. Sonnet 16

VENUS

AND

ADONIS

17 If the first heir of my invention prove deformed, I shall be sorry it had so noble a godfather. Venus and Adonis (1593) dedication

18 Love is a spirit all compact of fire,

Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire. Venus and Adonis (1593) |. 145

19 Love comforteth like sunshine after rain. Venus and Adonis (1593) |. 799

20 Item, I give unto my wife my second best bed, with the furniture. will, 1616; E. K. Chambers William Shakespeare (1930) vol. 2

Shammai 1st century Bc-ap Ist century Jewish scholar and teacher

21 Say little and do much. Receive all men with a cheerful countenance. in Talmud Mishnah ‘Pirgei Avot’ 1:15

Love’s not Time’s fool. Sonnet 16

Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks,

But bears it out even to the edge of doom. If this be error, and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever loved. Sonnet 16

The expense of spirit in a waste of shame Is lust in action. Sonnet 129 10

My mistress’ eyes are nothing like the sun; Coral is far more red than her lips’ red: If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun: If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head. Sonnet 130

n

And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare. Sonnet 130

12

Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, And Will to boot, and Will in over-plus. Sonnet 135

13 When my love swears that she is made of truth,

I do believe her, though I know she lies, Sonnet 138

14 Two loves I have of comfort and despair,

Which like two spirits do suggest me still: The better angel is a man right fair, The worser spirit a woman, coloured ill. Sonnet 144

15 So shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men,

And Death once dead, there’s no more dying then.

Sonnet 146

16

For I have sworn thee fair, and thought thee bright,

Who art as black as hell, as dark as night. Sonnet 147

Bill Shankly 1913-81 Scottish footballer and football manager

22 Some people think football is a matter of life and

death...I can assure them it is much more serious than that. in Guardian 24 December 1973

Shantideva c.685-763 Indian scholar, monk, and poet

23 May J allay all the suffering of every living being. Iam the medicine for the sick. May I be both the doctor and their nurse, until the sickness does not recur. Bodhicaryavatara ch. 3, v. 6

24 Whoever longs to rescue quickly both himself and others should practise the supreme mystery: exchange of self and other. Bodhicaryavatara ch. 8, v.120

25 All those who suffer in the world do so because

of their desire for their own happiness. All those happy in the world are so because of their desire for the happiness of others. Bodhicaryavatara ch. 8, v. 129

26 Whatever suffering is in store for the world, may it all ripen in me. May the world find happiness through all the pure deeds of the Bodhisattvas. Bodhicaryavatara ch.10, v. 56

Ariel Sharon 1928-2014 Israeli Likud statesman, Prime Minister 2001-6

27 I'm not going to make any compromise whatsoever.

on relations with the Palestinians in Sunday Times 12 August 2001

GEORGE

George Bernard Shaw 1856-1950

BERNARD

Annajanska (1919)

One man that has a mind and knows it can always beat ten men who haven't and don’t.

Everybody's Political What's What? (1944) ch. 30 20

Fanny's First Play (1914) ‘Induction’ 21

Getting Married (1911) preface ‘Hearth and Home’ 22

and calves, and that men and women are not so Getting Married (1911) preface ‘The Personal Sentimental Basis of Monogamy’

23 What God hath joined together no man eyer shall

put asunder: God will take care of that.

Back to Methuselah (rev. ed., 1930) pt. 5; see also

Getting Married (1911) p. 216; see BOOK OF COMMON

FRASER 328:2

PRAYER 131:8

24 Go anywhere in England where there are natural, wholesome, contented, and really nice English people; and what do you always find? That the stables are the real centre of the household.

Caesar and Cleopatra (1901) act 2

When a stupid man is doing something he is

10

We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it.

Heartbreak House (1919) act 3

25

26

It is easy—terribly easy— to shake a man’s faith in himself. To take advantage of that to break a man’s spirit is devil’s work.

members of the Government. And, with due

respect for these gentlemen, I advise you, as long as the Capitalist system lasts, to vote for gold. The Intelligent Woman’s Guide to Socialism and Capitalism (1928) ch. 55

I’m only a beer teetotaller, not a champagne teetotaller.

27

national morality should have this fact for its basis.

13 The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them: that’s The Devil's Disciple (1901) act 2

14 Martyrdom...the only way in which a man can become famous without ability. The Devil's Disciple (1901) act 3

15

SWINDON: What will history say? BURGOYNE: History, sir, will tell lies as usual. The Devil’s Disciple (1901) act 3

16

The British soldier can stand up to anything except the British War Office. The Devil’s Disciple (1901) act 3

Money is indeed the most important thing in the world; and all sound and successful personal and

Candida (1898) act 3

the essence of inhumanity.

You have to choose (as a voter) between trusting

to the natural stability of gold and the natural stability of the honesty and intelligence of the

Candida (1898) act1 12

Do you think the laws of God will be suspended in favour of England because you were born in it? Heartbreak House (1919) act 3

Candida (1898) act1 n

Physically there is nothing to distinguish human society from the farm-yard except that children are more troublesome and costly than chickens completely enslaved as farm stock.

Back to Methuselah (1921) pt. 2

Caesar and Cleopatra (1901) act 3

Home life as we understand it is no more natural

to us than a cage is natural to a cockatoo.

Back to Methuselah (1921) pt.1, act

ashamed of, he always declares that it is his duty.

It’s all that the young can do for the old, to shock

them and keep them up to date.

I enjoy convalescence. It is the part that makes illness worth while.

He [the Briton] is a barbarian, and thinks that the customs of his tribe and island are the laws of nature.

All professions are conspiracies against the laity.

always depend on the support of Paul.

Arms and the Man (1898) act1

Life is not meant to be easy, my child; but take courage: it can be delightful.

| 719

The Doctor's Dilemma (1911) act 1

cream soldier!

You see things; and you say ‘Why?’ But I dream things that never were; and I say “Why not?’

SHAW

19 A government which robs Peter to pay Paul can

Arms and the Man (1898) act 1

Oh, you are a very poor soldier—a chocolate

BERNARD

The Doctor's Dilemma (1911) act 1 18

The Apple Cart (1930) act 1

You can always tell an old soldier by the inside of his holsters and cartridge boxes. The young ones carry pistols and cartridges; the old ones, grub.

GEORGE

treatment for all diseases, and that is to stimulate the phagocytes.

WILDE 827:2; see also MISQUOTATIONS 533213

All great truths begin as blasphemies.

-

17 There is at bottom only one genuinely scientific

Irish dramatist. On Shaw: see AGATE 9:5, LENIN 475:15,

1

SHAW

The Irrational Knot (1905) preface

28

A man who has no office to go to—I don’t care who he is—is a trial of which you can have no conception. The Irrational Knot (1905) ch. 18

29 John Bull’s other island. title of play (1907)

30 An Irishman’s heart is nothing but his imagination. John Bull’s Other Island (1907) act1

What really flatters a man is that you think him worth flattering. John Bull's Other Island (1907) act 4

720 1

|

GEORGE

BERNARD

SHAW

- GEORGE

BERNARD

There are only two qualities in the world: efficiency and inefficiency, and only two sorts of people: the efficient and the inefficient.

SHAW

18

John Bull's Other Island (1907) act 4

Man and Superman (1903) act 3

The greatest of evils and the worst of crimes is poverty.

An Englishman thinks he is moral when he is only uncomfortable.

Major Barbara (1907) preface

Man and Superman (1903) act 3

Nobody can say a word against Greek: it stamps a man at once as an educated gentleman.

In the arts of peace Man is a bungler. Man and Superman (1903) act 3

Major Barbara (1907) act

Tama

Millionaire. That is my religion.

21

Man and Superman (1903) act 3

I can't talk religion to a man with bodily hunger in his eyes.

When the military man approaches, the world locks up its spoons and packs off its womankind.

Major Barbara (1907) act 2 Major Barbara (1907) act 2

Alcohol...enables Parliament to do things at eleven at night that no sane person would do at eleven in the morning. Major Barbara (1907) act 2

He knows nothing; and he thinks he knows everything. That points clearly to a political career.

Man and Superman (1903) act 3; see EMERSON 303:2

23 What is virtue but the Trade Unionism of the married? Man and Superman (1903) act 3

24 Beauty is all very well at first sight; but who ever looks at it when it has been in the house three days? Man and Superman (1903) act 4

25 Revolutions have never lightened the burden

shoulder. Man and Superman (1903) ‘The Revolutionist’s Handbook’ foreword 26

Major Barbara (1907) act 3 10

Like all young men, you greatly exaggerate the difference between one young woman and another. Major Barbara (1907) act 3; see MENCKEN 519:9

11

But a lifetime of happiness! No man alive could bear it: it would be hell on earth, Man and Superman (1903) act 1

12

The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is. Man and Superman (1903) act 1

13 Vitality in a woman is a blind fury of creation. Man and Superman (1903) act 1

14 Of all human struggles there is none so

treacherous and remorseless as the struggle between the artist man and the mother woman. Man and Superman (1903) act 1

15 You think that you are Ann’s suitor; that you are

the pursuer and she the pursued...Fool: it is you who are the pursued, the marked down quarry, the destined prey. Man and Superman (1903) act 2

16

MENDOZA; | am a brigand: I live by robbing the rich. TANNER: | am a gentleman: |live by robbing the poor. Man and Superman (1903) act 3

17 Hell is full of musical amateurs: music is the

brandy of the damned.

Man and Superman (1903) act 3

|

of tyranny: they have only shifted it to another

Major Barbara (1907) act 3

Nothing is ever done in this world until men are prepared to kill one another if it is not done.

As an old soldier I admit the cowardice: it’s as

universal as sea sickness, and matters just as little.

Major Barbara (1907) act 2

Wot prawce Selvytion nah?

Englishmen never will be slaves: they are free to do whatever the Government and public opinion allow them to do.

The art of government is the organization of idolatry. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims:

Idolatry’

27 Democracy substitutes election by the incompetent many for appointment by the corrupt few. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Democracy’

28

Liberty means responsibility. That is why most

men dread it.

Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Liberty and Equality’

29 He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Education’

30 Marriage is popular because it combines the

maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Marriage’

31 If you strike a child take care that you strike it

in anger, even at the risk of maiming it for life. A blow in cold blood neither can nor should be forgiven. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: How to Beat Children’

Beware of the man whose god is in the skies. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Religion’

33 Self-denial is not a virtue: it is only the effect of

prudence on rascality.

Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Virtues and Vice’

34 The reasonable man adapts himself to the world:

the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Reason’

HARTLEY

=

The man who listens to Reason is lost: Reason enslaves all whose minds are not strong enough to master her.

Gin was mother’s milk to her.

21

Walk! Not bloody likely. Pygmalion (1916) act 3

22

Saint Joan (1924) sc. 4

23 Must then a Christ perish in torment in every age

to save those that have no imagination? Saint Joan (1924) epilogue

24 Assassination is the extreme form of censorship. The Showing-Up of Blanco Posnet (1911) ‘Limits to Toleration’

Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Stray Sayings’

Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Stray Sayings’

Selfsacrifice enables us to sacrifice other people without blushing. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Self-Sacrifice’

Anarchism is a game at which the police can beat you.

25 ‘Do you know what a pessimist is?’ A man who thinks everybody is as nasty as himself, and hates them for it.’ An Unsocial Socialist (1887) ch. 5 26 You never can tell. title of play (1898)

27

The great advantage of a hotel is that it’s a refuge from home life.

28

The younger generation is knocking at the door, and as I open it there steps spritely in the incomparable Max.

You Never Can Tell (1898) act 2

Misalliance (1914) 10

The only way for a woman to provide for herself decently is for her to be good to some man that can afford to be good to her.

on handing over the theatre review column to Max BEERBOHM

Mrs Warren's Profession (1898) act 2 11

A great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On. Mrs Warren's Profession (1898) act 4

12

YouIlnever have a quiet world till you knock the patriotism out of the human race.

in Saturday Review 21 May 1898 ‘Valedictory’

29 The photographer is like the cod which produces a million eggs in order that one may reach maturity. introduction to the catalogue for Alvin Langdon Coburn’s exhibition at the Royal Photographic Society, 1906; Bill Jay and Margaret Moore Bernard Shaw and Photography (1989)

O'Flaherty V.C. (1919)

13 The secret of being miserable is to have leisure to

bother about whether you are happy or not. The cure for it is occupation.

30 You always hide just in the middle of the limelight. to T. E. Lawrence, who had complained of Press attention; see BERNERS 76:17 Charles Kessler The Diaries of aCosmopolitan 1918-1937 (1971) 14 November 1929

Parents and Children (1914) ‘Children’s Happiness’

14 A perpetual holiday is a good working definition of hell. Parents and Children (1914) ‘Children’s Happiness’

15 There is only one religion, though there are a

hundred versions of it. Plays Pleasant and Unpleasant (1898) vol. 2, preface 16

It is impossible for an Englishman to open his mouth without making some other Englishman hate or despise him. Pygmalion (1916) preface

17 I don’t want to talk grammar, I want to talk like a lady. Pygmalion (1916) act 2 18

PICKERING: Have you no morals, man? DOOLITTLE: Can't afford them, Governor. Pygmalion (1916) act 2

How can what an Englishman believes be heresy? It is a contradiction in terms.

Every man over forty is a scoundrel. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Stray Sayings’

771

Pygmalion (1916) act 3

Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Women in the Home’

Youth, which is forgiven everything, forgives itself nothing: age, which forgives itself everything, is forgiven nothing.

|

Pygmalion (1916) act 2 20

Life levels all men: death reveals the eminent. Home is the girl’s prison and the woman's workhouse.

SHAWCROSS

middle-class morality all the time... What is middle-class morality? Just an excuse for never giving me anything.

Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Reason’

Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Fame’

* HARTLEY

19 I'm one of the undeserving poor...up agen

Decency is Indecency’s conspiracy of silence. Man and Superman (1903) ‘Maxims: Decency’

SHAWCROSS

31

The trouble, Mr Goldwyn, is that you are only interested in art and I am only interested in money. telegraphed version of the outcome of a conversation between Shaw and Sam GOLDWYN Alva Johnson The Great Goldwyn (1937) ch. 3

3 N [Dancing is] a perpendicular expression of a

horizontal desire. in New Statesman 23 March 1962

Hartley Shawcross 1902-2003 British Labour politician 33 ‘But,’ said Alice, ‘the question is whether you can

make a word mean different things.’ “Not so,’ said Humpty-Dumpty, ‘the question is which is to be the master. That’s all.’ We are the masters at the

722

|

CHARLES

SHAW-LEFEVRE,

LORD

EVERSLEY

-

PERCY

moment, and not only at the moment, but for a very long time to come.

Frankenstein (1818) Letter 4

8 I beheld the wretch—the miserable monster whom I had created.

Charles Shaw-Lefevre, Lord Eversley 1794-1888

Frankenstein (1818) ch. 5

9 All men hate the wretched; how, then, must I be

British Whig politician

hated, who am miserable beyond all living things! Yet you, my creator, detest and spurn me, thy creature, to whom thou art bound by ties only dissoluble by the annihilation of one of us.

1 What is that fat gentleman in such a passion about? as a child, on hearing Charles James Fox speak in Parliament

Frankenstein (1818) ch. 10

G. W. E. Russell Collections and Recollections (1898) ch. 1

Patrick Shaw-Stewart 1888-1917 2 I saw a man this morning Who did not wish to die; I ask and cannot answer If otherwise wish I.

10 Everywhere I see bliss, from which I alone am irrevocably excluded. Frankenstein (1818) ch. 10

n Teach him to think for himself? Oh, my God, teach him rather to think like other people! on her son’s education Matthew Arnold Essays in Criticism Second Series (1888) *Shelley’

poem (1916); M. Baring Have You Anything to Declare? (1936)

3 Stand in the trench, Achilles,

Flame-capped, and shout for me. poem (1916); M. Baring Have You Anything to Declare? (1936)

She Done Him Wrong 1933 film written by Mae WEST

Percy Bysshe Shelley 1792-1822 English poet and radical; husband of Mary SHELLEY. On ~ Shelley: see ARNOLD 34:6, BROWNING 158:8

12 The cemetery is an open space among the ruins, covered in winter with violets and daisies. It might make one in love with death, to think that one

4 Why don’t you come up sometime, and see me?

should be buried in so sweet a place.

written and spoken by Mae west as Lady Lou; see

MISQUOTATIONS 535:9

Lord Shelburne 1737-1805

Adonais (1821) preface

13 | weep for Adonais—he is dead! O, weep for Adonais! though our tears

Thaw not the frost which binds so dear a head!

British Whig politician; Prime Minister

5 The sun of Great Britain will set whenever she

acknowledges the independence of America...the independence of America would end in the ruin of England. in the House of Lords, October 1782

Mary Shelley (née Godwin) 1797-1851 English novelist; daughter of William GODWIN and Mary WOLLSTONECRAFT, wife of Percy Bysshe SHELLEY, and stepsister of Claire CLAIRMONT

6 ‘We will each write a ghost story,’ said Lord Byron; and his proposition was acceded to. There were four of us...Have you thought of a story? |was asked each morning, and each morning I was forced to reply with a mortifying negative...On the morrow [announced that I had thought of a story...At first I thought but of a few pages—of a short tale: but Shelley urged me to develop the idea at greater length. on beginning Frankenstein introduction to Frankenstein (ed. 3, 1831)

7 You seek for knowledge and wisdom as I once did;

and I ardently hope that the gratification of your

SHELLEY

wishes may not be a serpent to sting you, as mine has been.

speech in the House of Commons, 2 April 1946; see CARROLL 192:11, MISQUOTATIONS 53571

British soldier and poet

BYSSHE

Adonais (1821) st. 1; see BION 114:6

14

The quick Dreams,

The passion-wingéd Ministers of thought. Adonais (1821) st. 9

15 She faded, like a cloud which had outwept its rain. Adonais (1821) st.10

16

Winter is come and gone,

But grief returns with the revolving year. Adonais (1821) st. 18

17 Alas! that all we loved of him should be,

But for our grief, as if it had not been, And grief itself be mortal! Adonais (1821) st. 21

18 A pardlike Spirit, beautiful and swift. Adonais (1821) st. 32

19 He hath awakened from the dream of life. Adonais (1821) st. 39

20 He has out-soared the shadow of our night; Envy and calumny and hate and pain, And that unrest which men miscall delight, Can touch him not and torture not again;

From the contagion of the world’s slow stain

He is secure.

Adonais (1821) st. 40

2

PERCY

He is a portion of the loveliness

BYSSH'E

16

...London, that great sea, whose ebb and flow

‘Julian and Maddalo’ (1818) |. 544. At once is deaf and loud, and on the shore

Vomits its wrecks, and still howls on for more.

Adonais (1821) st. 52

Upon a wintry bough. Charles the First (1822) sc. 5, |. 9

I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers. ‘The Cloud’ (1819)

‘Letter to Maria Gisborne’ (1820) |. 193

17 You will see Coleridge—he who sits obscure In the exceeding lustre and the pure Intense irradiation of a mind, Which, with its own internal lightning blind, Flags wearily through darkness and despair— A cloud-encircled meteor of the air,

That orbéd maiden, with white fire laden, Whom mortals call the Moon.

A hooded eagle among blinking owls. of Samuel Taylor COLERIDGE

‘The Cloud’ (1819)

Iam the daughter of Earth and Water, And the nursling of the Sky. I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores; I change, but I cannot die.

‘Letter to Maria Gisborne’ (1820) |. 202 18

whom This world would smell like what it is—a tomb. of Leigh HUNT

I silently laugh at my own cenotaph,

‘Letter to Maria Gisborne’ (1820) |. 209

19

tomb, [arise and unbuild it again. 20

When the cloud is scattered

The rainbow’s glory is shed. ‘Lines: When the lamp’ (1824) 21

Chameleons feed on light and air:

10

22

Let there be light! said Liberty, And like sunrise from the sea, Athens arose!

‘Lines written amongst the Euganean Hills’ (1818) |. 94

Ocean’s child, and then his queen;

Hellas (1822) |. 1060 12

Now is come a darker day, And thou soon must be his prey.

The world’s great age begins anew, The golden years return, The earth doth like a snake renew Her winter weeds outworn.

of Venice ‘Lines written amongst the Euganean Hills’ (1818) |. 115

24 The fountains mingle with the river, And the rivers with the ocean;

O cease! must hate and death return? Cease! must men kill and die?

The winds of heaven mix for ever With a sweet emotion;

Hellas (1822) |. 1096

13 The awful shadow of some unseen Power Floats though unseen among us,—visiting This various world with as inconstant wing As summer winds that creep from flower to flower. ‘Hymn to Intellectual Beauty’ (1816)

14

Thou Paradise of exiles, Italy! ‘Julian and Maddalo’ (1818) |. 57

Underneath Day’s azure eyes Ocean’s nursling, Venice lies.

23 Sun-girt city, thou hast been

Hellas (1822) |. 682 nN

Beneath is spread like a green sea The waveless plain of Lombardy. ‘Lines written amongst the Euganean Hills’ (1818) |. go

Poets’ food is love and fame. ‘An Exhortation’ (1820)

When the lamp is shattered The light in the dust lies dead—

Whose doctrine is that each one should select Out of the crowd a mistress or a friend, And all the rest, though fair and wise, commend To cold oblivion. ‘Epipsychidion’ (1821) |. 149

His fine wit Makes such a wound, the knife is lost in it. of Thomas Love PEACOCK ‘Letter to Maria Gisborne’ (1820) |. 240

‘The Cloud’ (1819)

I never was attached to that great sect,

You will see Hunt—one of those happy souls Which are the salt of the earth, and without

‘The Cloud’ (1819)

And out of the caverns of rain, Like a child from the womb, like a ghost from the

| 723

Most wretched men Are cradled into poetry by wrong: They learn in suffering what they teach in song.

Adonais (1821) st. 43

A widow bird sat mourning for her love

- PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY

§

Which once he made more lovely.

The One remains, the many change and pass; Heaven's light forever shines, Earth’s shadows fly; Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass, Stains the white radiance of Eternity.

SHELLEY

Nothing in the world is single; All things, by a law divine,

In one spirit meet and mingle. Why not I with thine? ‘Love’s Philosophy’ (written 1819)

25

Whene'’er he found those globes of deep red gold Which in the woods the strawberry-tree doth bear, Suspended in their emerald atmosphere. ‘Marenghi’

724 1

|

PERCY

BYSSHE

SHELLEY

-

PERGY

BYSSHE

SHELLEY

I met Murder on the way— He had a mask like Castlereagh—

15 I met a traveller from an antique land Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert.

Very smooth he looked, yet grim,

Seven bloodhounds followed him.

‘Ozymandias’ (1819)

‘The Mask of Anarchy’ (1819) st. 2

16 The hand that mocked them and the heart that fed.

His big tears, for he wept well, Turned to mill-stones as they fell.

‘Ozymandias’ (1819)

And the little children, who

17 ‘My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:

Round his feet played to and fro, Thinking every tear a gem, Had their brains knocked out by them.

Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!’ Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away.

of ‘Fraud’ [Lord Eldon] ‘The Mask of Anarchy’ (1819) st. 4

‘Ozymandias’ (1819)

Nought may endure but Mutability.

18

‘Mutability’ (1816)

O wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn’s

being, Thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are driven, like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing, Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red, Pestilence-stricken multitudes.

‘Peter Bell the Third’ (1819) pt. 3, st.1

19

Prometheus Unbound (1819) act 1, |. 191 20

Peace is in the grave. The grave hides all things beautiful and good: Tam a God and cannot find it there.

21

The dust of creeds outworn.

‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) |. 1

Wild Spirit, which art moving everywhere; Destroyer and preserver; hear, oh, hear! ‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) |. 13

There are spread On the blue surface of thine aéry surge, Like the bright hair uplifted from the head

Prometheus Unbound (1820) act 1, |. 638

Prometheus Unbound (1820) act 1, |. 697 22

Thou who didst waken from his summer dreams The blue Mediterranean, where he lay,

Prometheus Unbound (1820) act 2, sc. 4, I. 47

23 He gave man speech, and speech created thought,

Which is the measure of the universe. Prometheus Unbound (1820) act 2, sc. 4, |. 72

24 My soul is an enchanted boat,

Which, like a sleeping swan, doth float Upon the silver waves of thy sweet singing.

Lulled by the coil of his crystalline streams. ‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) |. 29

The sea-blooms and the oozy woods which wear The sapless foliage of the ocean.

Prometheus Unbound (1820) act 2, sc. 5, |. 72

25 A traveller from the cradle to the grave

Through the dim night of this immortal day. Prometheus Unbound (1820) act 4, |. 551

‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) |. 39 10

Oh, lift me as a wave, a leaf, a cloud!

26

I fall upon the thorns of life! I bleed! ‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) I. 53 11

Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is:

What if my leaves are falling like its own! ‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) I. 57 12

‘Ode to the West Wind? (1819) |. 65

13

This is alone Life, Joy, Empire and Victory. Prometheus Unbound (1820) act 4, |. 570

27

O, Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? ‘Ode to the West Wind? (1819) |. 69

14 Its horror and its beauty are divine. ‘On the Medusa of Leonardo da Vinci’ (1824)

To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite: To forgive wrongs darker than death or night; To defy Power, which seems omnipotent; To love, and bear; to hope till Hope creates From its own wreck the thing it contemplates; Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent; This, like thy glory, Titan, is to be Good, great and joyous, beautiful and free:

And, by the incantation of this verse,

Scatter, as from an unextinguished hearth Ashes and sparks, my words among mankind!

To be

Omnipotent but friendless is to reign.

Of some fierce Maenad. ‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) |. 18

Ere Babylon was dust,

The Magus Zoroaster, my dead child, Met his own image walking in the garden.

Driving sweet buds like flocks to feed in air. ‘Ode to the West Wind’ (1819) |. 11

Hell is a city much like London— A populous and smoky city.

How wonderful is Death, Death and his brother Sleep! Queen Mab (1813) canto1, |. 1; see DANIEL 251:8, FLETCHER 321:5

28

I dreamed that, as I wandered by the way, Bare Winter suddenly was changed to Spring. ‘The Question’ (1822)

PERCY

BYSSHE

Daisies, those pearled Arcturi of the earth,

With a hue like that when some great painter dips His pencil in the gloom of earthquake and eclipse.

7 We look before and after,

And pine for what is not: Our sincerest laughter

With some pain is fraught; Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought.

A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew. ‘The Sensitive Plant’ (1820) pt.4, 1.4

‘To a Skylark’ (1819)

18

Such harmonious madness From my lips would flow The world should listen then—as I am listening now.

Song’ (1824); epigraph to ELGAR’s Second Symphony

“Song to the Men of England’ (written 1819)

The The The The

seed ye sow, another reaps; wealth ye find, another keeps; robes ye weave, another wears; arms ye forge, another bears.

‘To a Skylark’ (1819)

19 Less oft is peace in Shelley’s mind, Than calm in waters, seen. ‘To Jane: The Recollection’ (written 1822) 20

21

‘Sonnet’ (1824)

And ever changing, like a joyless eye That finds no object worth its constancy?

Of GEORGE III

‘To the Moon’ (1824)

“Sonnet: England in 1819’ (written 1819)

I see the waves upon the shore, Like light dissolved in star-showers, thrown.

22

Music, when soft voices die,

Vibrates in the memory— Odours, when sweet violets sicken,

‘To Wordsworth’ (1816)

23 All but the sacred few who could not tame

Their spirits to the conquerors—but as soon As they had touched the world with living flame,

Live within the sense they quicken. ‘To—: Music, when soft voices die’ (1824) 12

Fled back like eagles to their native noon.

The desire of the moth for the star, Of the night for the morrow,

The devotion to something afar From the sphere of our sorrow.

‘The Triumph of Life’ (written 1822)

24 And like a dying lady, lean and pale,

Who totters forth, wrapped in a gauzy veil.

‘To—: One word is too often profaned’ (1824)

13 Hail to thee, blithe Spirit!

Bird thou never wert, That from Heaven, or near it,

Pourest thy full heart In profuse strains of unpremeditated art.

‘The Waning Moon’ (1824)

25 A lovely lady, garmented in light

From her own beauty.

The Witch of Atlas’ (written 1820) st. 5 26

‘To a Skylark’ (1819)

14 And singing still dost soar, and soaring ever singest. ‘To a Skylark’ (1819)

15

Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight. Like a Poet hidden In the light of thought, Singing hymns unbidden, Till the world is wrought

The discussion of any subject is a right that you have brought into the world with your heart and tongue. Resign your heart’s blood before you part with this inestimable privilege of man. An Address to the Irish People (1812)

27

‘To a Skylark’ (1819) 16

In honoured poverty thy voice did weave Songs consecrate to truth and liberty,— Deserting these, thou leavest me to grieve, Thus having been, that thou shouldst cease to be.

*Stanzas Written in Dejection, near Naples’ (1818) 1

Art thou pale for weariness Of climbing heaven, and gazing on the earth, Wandering companionless Among the stars that have a different birth,—

An old, mad, blind, despised, and dying king.

10

Swiftly walk o’er the western wave, Spirit of Night! ‘To Night’ (1824)

‘Song to the Men of England’ (written 1819)

Lift not the painted veil which those who live Call Life.

Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must know,

‘The Sensitive Plant’ (1820) pt.1, |. 37

Rarely, rarely, comest thou, Spirit of Delight! Men of England, wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low?

| 725

‘To a Skylark’ (1819)

The Revolt of Islam (1818) canto 5 ‘The Lonely Tyrant’

And thejessamine faint, and the sweet tuberose, The sweetest flower for scent that blows.

- PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY

To sympathy with hopes and fears it heeded not.

The constellated flower that never sets. ‘The Question’ (1822)

SHELLEY

The accident of her birth neither made her life more virtuous nor her death more worthy of grief. An Address to the People on the Death of the Princess Charlotte

(1817) 28

Titles are tinsel, power a corrupter, glory a bubble, and excessive wealth a libel on its possessor. Declaration of Rights (1812) article 27

726

| WILLIAM SHENSTONE

* RICHARD

BRINSLEY

SHERIDAN .

1 The vanity of translation; it were as wise to cast a violet into a crucible that you might discover the formal principle of its colour and odour, as seek to transfuse from one language to another the

creations of a poet. The plant must spring again from its seed, or it will bear no flower, A Defence of Poetry (written 1821)

2 The great instrument of moral good is the imagination; and poetry administers to the effect by acting on the cause. A Defence of Poetry (written 1821)

3 Asingle word even may be a spark of inextinguishable thought. A Defence of Poetry (written 1821)

4 Poetry is the record of the best and happiest moments of the happiest and best minds. A Defence of Poetry (written 1821)

5 Poets are the hierophants of an unapprehended inspiration; the mirrors of the gigantic shadows which futurity casts upon the present; the words which express what they understand not; the trumpets which sing to battle, and feel not what they inspire; the influence which is moved not, but moves. Poets are the unacknowledged legislators of the world. A Defence of Poetry (written 1821); see JOHNSON 424:27

6 What is Love? It is that powerful attraction towards all that we conceive, or fear, or hope beyond ourselves. ‘On Love’ (notebook essay, ¢.1815), in D. L. Clark (ed.) Shelley’s

Prose (1966)

7 Monarchy is only the string that ties the robber’s bundle. A Philosophical View of Reform (written 1819-20) ch. 2

8 Thought can with difficulty visit the intricate and winding chambers which it inhabits. It is like a river whose rapid and perpetual stream flows outwards—like one in dread who speeds through the recesses of some haunted pile and dares not look behind. ‘Speculations on Metaphysics [On the Science of Mind]’ (written 1815), in D. L. Clark (ed.) Shelley’s Prose (1966)

William Shenstone 1714-63 English poet and essayist

9 The charm dissolves; th’ aerial music’s past; The banquet ceases, and the vision flies. ‘Elegy 11. He complains how soon the pleasing novelty of life is over’ (1764)

10 Whoe’er has travelled life’s dull round,

Where’er his stages may have been, May sigh to think he still has found

The warmest welcome, at an inn. ‘Written at an Inn at Henley’ (1758); see JOHNSON 428:23

1 Laws are generally found to be nets of such a texture, as the little creep through, the great

break through, and the middle-sized are alone entangled in. Works in Verse and Prose (1764) vol. 2 ‘On Politics’; see

ANACHARSIS 15:10

12 The world may be divided into people that read, people that write, people that think, and foxhunters. Works... (1764) vol. 2 ‘On Writing and Books’

13 Every good poet includes a critic; the reverse will not hold. Works... (1764) vol. 2 ‘On Writing and Books’

Philip Henry Sheridan 1831-88 American Union cavalry commander in the Civil War

14 The only good Indians I ever saw were dead. in response to the Comanche chief Toch-a-way, who described himselfas a ‘good Indian’ at Fort Cobb, January 1869; attributed but denied by Sheridan; a similar remark had been made by J. M. Cavanaugh in Congress on 28 May 1868; see PROVERBS 628:7

Richard Brinsley Sheridan 1751-1816 Irish dramatist and Whig politician, grandfather of Helen, Lady DUFFERIN and Caroline NORTON. On Sheridan: see

ANONYMOUS 18:11, BYRON 181:5, WALPOLE 808:17

15 The newspapers! Sir, they are the most villainous—licentious—abominable—infernal— Not that I ever read them—No—I make it a rule

never to look into a newspaper. The Critic (1779) act 1, sc.4

16 If it is abuse,—why one is always sure to hear of it from one damned goodnatured friend or another! The Critic (1779) act 1, sc.1

17 I wish sir, you would practise this without me. I can't stay dying here all night. The Critic (1779) act 3, sc.4

18 O Lord, Sir—when a heroine goes mad she always goes into white satin. The Critic (1779) act 3, sc.4

19 Enter Tilburina stark mad in white satin, and her confidante stark mad in white linen. The Critic (1779) act 3, sc.1

20 An oyster may be crossed in love! The Critic (1779) act 3, sc.1

21 Conscience has no more to do with gallantry than it has with politics. The Duenna (1775) act 2, sc. 4

22 Illiterate him, I say, quite from your memory. The Rivals (1775) act, sc. 2

23 ‘Tis safest in matrimony to begin with a little aversion.

The Rivals (1775) act, sc. 2

24 Madam, a circulating library in a town is as an evergreen tree of diabolical knowledge; it

blossoms throughout the year. The Rivals (1775) act 4, sc. 2

:

HUGH

He is the very pineapple of politeness! The Rivals (1775) act 3, sc. 3

An aspersion upon my parts of speech! The Rivals (1775) act 3, sc. 3

If | reprehend any thing in this world, it is the use of my oracular tongue, and a nice derangement of

epitaphs! The Rivals (1775) act 3, sc. 3

She’s as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of

the Nile. The Rivals (1775) act 3, sc. 3

Our ancestors are very good kind of folks; but they are the last people I should choose to have a visiting acquaintance with. The Rivals (1775) act 4, sc.1

No caparisons, Miss, if you please!—Caparisons don’t become a young woman. The Rivals (1775) act 4, sc. 2

My valour is certainly going!—it is sneaking off!—I feel it oozing out as it were at the palms of my hands! The Rivals (1775) act 5, sc. 3

I own the soft impeachment—pardon my blushes. The Rivals (1775) act 5, sc. 3

You shall see them on a beautiful quarto page where a neat rivulet of text shall meander through a meadow of margin.

SHERLOCK

- WILLIAM TECUMSEH

SHERMAN

| 727

17 Aman may surely be allowed to take a glass of wine by his own fireside. on being encountered drinking a glass of wine in the street, while watching his theatre, the Drury Lane, burn down T. Moore Life of Sheridan (1825) vol. 2

18 The Right Honourable gentleman is indebted to

his memory for his jests, and to his imagination for his facts. speech in reply to Mr Dundas, in T. Moore Life of Sheridan (1825) vol. 2

19 They talk of avarice, lust, ambition, as great passions. It is a mistake; they are little passions. Vanity is the great commanding passion of all. to Lord HOLLAND, Thomas Moore Journal (1984) 5 August 1824

20 To her! To that magnificent and appalling creature! I should as soon have thought of making love to the Archbishop of Canterbury! responding to Samuel Rogers’s suggestion that Sheridan might ‘make open love’ to Mrs Siddons Henry Colborn (ed.) Sheridaniana (1826)

21 Won't you come into the garden? I would like my roses to see you. to a young lady; attributed

Hugh Sherlock 1905-98 22 Lord, thy church on earth is seeking Thy renewal from above. ‘Lord, thy church on earth is seeking’ (hymn)

The School for Scandal (1777) act 1, sc.1 10

MRS CANDOUR: I'l swear her colour is natural—I have

seen it come and go— LADY TEAZLE: I dare swear you have, ma’am;

it goes of a night and comes again in the morning. The School for Scandal (1777) act 2, sc. 2 nN

Here is the whole set! a character dead at every word. The School for Scandal (1777) act 2, sc. 2; see POPE 606:7

12

Here’s to the Here’s to the Here’s to the And here’s to

maiden of bashful fifteen widow of fifty flaunting, extravagant quean; the housewife that’s thrifty.

The School for Scandal (1777) act 3, sc. 3

13 An unforgiving eye, and a damned disinheriting countenance! The School for Scandal (1777) act 4, sc. 1

14

ROWLEY: | believe there is no sentiment he has

more faith in as that ‘Charity begins at home’.

SIR OLIVER SURFACE: And his I presume is of that domestic sort which never stirs abroad at all. The School for Scandal (1777) act 5, Sc. 1; See PROVERBS 615:20

15 There is no trusting appearances. The School for Scandal (1777) act 5, sc. 2 16

You write with ease, to show your breeding, But easy writing’s vile hard reading. ‘Clio’s Protest’ (written 1771, published 1819)

Sidney Sherman 1805-73 American soldier

23 Remember the Alamo! battle cry at San Jacinto, 21 April 1836, traditionally attributed to Sherman

William Tecumseh Sherman 1820-91 American Union general

24 Vox populi, vox humbug. letter to his wife Jane, 2 June 1863; see ALCUIN 11:11, PROVERBS 632:46

25 Hold out. Relief is coming. usually quoted as ‘Hold the fort! !am coming!’ flag signal from Kennesaw Mountain to General John Murray Corse at Allatoona Pass, 5 October 1864; see BLISS 120:18

26 [Grant] stood by me when I was crazy, and I stood by him when he was drunk; and now we stand by

each other always. of his relationship with his fellow Union commander, Ulysses S. GRANT in 1864; Geoffrey C. Ward The Civil War (1991)

27 War is the remedy our enemies have chosen, and I say let us give them all they want. in 1864; Geoffrey C. Ward The Civil War (1991)

28 There is many a boy here to-day who looks on war as all glory, but, boys, it is all hell. speech at Columbus, Ohio, 11 August 1880, in Lloyd Lewis Sherman, Fighting Prophet (1932)

728

| CAROL SHIELDS

- ALGERNON SIDNEY

1 I will not accept if nominated, and will not serve if elected. telegram to General Henderson, on being urged to stand as Republican candidate in the 1884 US presidential election Memoirs (4th ed., 1891) ch. 27

Carol Shields 1935—2003 American-born Canadian novelist and poet

2 To be like everyone else. Isn’t that what we all want in the end? Larry’s Party (1997) ch. 9

3 Canada is...a country always dressed in its Sunday go-to-meeting clothes. A country you wouldn’t ask to dance a second waltz. Clean. Christian. Dull. Quiescent. But growing. The Stone Diaries (1993)

Clare Short 1946 British Labour politician

9 Reckless with our government; reckless with his own future, position and place in history. when asked ifshe thought that Tony BLAIR was acting recklessly on Iraq in an interview on Westminster Hour (BBC Radio 4), 9 March 2003

The Shorter Catechism (1647) to “What is the chief end of man?’ “To glorify God and to enjoy him for ever’. question1

Nevil Shute 1899-1960 English novelist

Arthur Shipley 1861-1927 English zoologist

4 When we were a soft amoeba, in ages past and gone,

11 It has been said that an engineer is a man who can do for ten shillings what any fool can do fora pound. Slide Rule (1954) ch. 3

Ere you were Queen of Sheba, or I King Solomon, Alone and undivided, we lived a life of sloth, Whatever you did, I did; one dinner served for

Walter Sickert 1860-1942

both. Anon came separation, by fission and divorce, A lonely pseudopodium I wandered on my course.

12 Nothing knits man to man, the Manchester School wisely taught, like the frequent passage from hand to hand of cash.

Life (1923) ch. 13 ‘Ere you were Queen of Sheba’

English painter

‘The Language of Art’ in New Age 28 July 1910

William Shippen 1673-1743

The Siddur

English politician and Jacobite sympathizer

Jewish prayer book

5 Robin and I are two honest men: he is for King George and I for King James, but those men in long cravats [Sandys, Rushout, Pulteney, and their

following] only desire places under one or the other.

view of his relationship with his political opponent Robert

WALPOLE

in Dictionary of National Biography (1917-)

James Shirley 1596-1666 English dramatist

6 The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things; There is no armour against fate; Death lays his icy hand on kings. The Contention of Ajax and Ulysses (1659) act, sc. 3

7 Only the actions of the just Smell sweet, and blossom in their dust. The Contention of Ajax and Ulysses (1659) act1, sc. 3

Mikhail Sholokhov 1905-84 Russian novelist

8 And quiet flows the Don. title of novel (1934)

13 Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God, the Lord is One.

The Shema; see BIBLE 84:4

14 Blessed are you, O Lord our God and God of our fathers, God of Abraham, God of Isaac, God of

Jacob, the great, mighty, and revered God, God most high, generous and kind, owner of all things. You remember the pious deeds of the patriarchs, and in love will bring a redeemer to their children’s children, for your name’s sake, O King, Helper, Saviour and Shield. Blessed are you, O Lord, the

Shield of Abraham.

The Amidah Benediction 1

15 Blessed are you, O Lord our God, King of the

universe, who has made a distinction between the

holy and the profane, between light and darkness,

between Israel and the nations, between the

seventh day and the six working days. The Havdalah

Algernon Sidney 1622-83 English conspirator, executed for his alleged part in the Rye House Plot, 1683

16 Liars ought to have good memories. Discourses concerning Government (1698) ch. 2, sect. 15

PHILIP SIDNEY 1 Men lived like fishes; the great ones devoured the small. Discourses concerning Government (1698) ch. 2, sect. 18; see SHAKESPEARE 711:3

2 ‘Tis not necessary to light a candle to the sun. Discourses concerning Government (1698) ch. 2, sect. 23; see BURTON 172716, YOUNG 846117

3 The law is established, which no passion can disturb. "Tis void of desire and fear, lust and anger... Tis deaf, inexorable, inflexible. Discourses concerning Government (1698) ch. 3, sect. 15

Philip Sidney 1554-86 English soldier, poet, and courtier, brother of Mary Herbert, Countess of PEMBROKE. On Sidney: see BROWNING 159:11, CAREW 187-7, COKAYNE 226713, DYER 288:15, ROYDON 659:6

4 Who shoots at the mid-day sun, though he be sure he shall never hit the mark; yet as sure he is he shall shoot higher than who aims but at a bush. Arcadia (‘New Arcadia’, 1590) bk. 2

5 My true love hath my heart and I have his, By just exchange one for the other givn. Arcadia (‘Old Arcadia’, completed 1581) bk. 3

6 Biting my truant pen, beating myself for spite, ‘Fool,’ said my Muse to me; ‘look in thy heart and write.’

» SIMONE SIGNORET

| 729

15 Poetry therefore, is an art of imitation...that is to

say, a representing, counterfeiting, or figuring forth to speak metaphorically. A speaking picture, with this end: to teach and delight. The Defence of Poetry (1595)

16 With a tale forsooth he [the poet] cometh unto

you, with a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney corner. The Defence of Poetry (1595)

17 Comedy is an imitation of the common errors of our life. The Defence of Poetry (1595)

18 I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas, that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet. The Defence of Poetry (1595)

1g Laughter almost ever cometh of things most disproportioned to our selves, and nature. Delight hath a joy in it either permanent or present. Laughter hath only a scornful tickling. The Defence of Poetry (1595)

20 Thy necessity is yet greater than mine. on giving his water-bottle to a dying soldier on the battle-field of Zutphen, 1586; commonly quoted as ‘thy need is greater than mine’ Fulke Greville Life of Sir Philip Sidney (1652) ch. 12

Astrophil and Stella (1591) sonnet 1

7 With how sad steps,

O Moon, thou climb’st the

skies;

How silently, and with how wan a face. Astrophil and Stella (1591) sonnet 31

8 That sweet enemy, France. Astrophil and Stella (1591) sonnet 41

9 Dumb swans, not chattering pies, do lovers prove; They love indeed who quake to say they love. Astrophil and Stella (1591) sonnet 54

1o I never drank of Aganippe well, Nor ever did in shade of Tempe sit. Astrophil and Stella (1591) sonnet 74

1 Iam no pick-purse of another's wit. Astrophil and Stella (1591) sonnet 74

12 Stella, think not that I by verse seek fame; Who seek, who hope, who love, who live, but

thee:

Thine eyes my pride, thy lips my history; If thou praise not, all other praise is shame. Astrophil and Stella (1591) sonnet 90

13 Leave me, O Love which reachest but to dust,

Emmanuel Joseph Sieyés (Abbé Sieyés) 1748-1836 French cleric and statesman

21 La mort, sans phrases. Death, without rhetoric. on voting in the French Convention for the death of Louis XVI, 16 January 1793 attributed to Sieyés, but afterwards repudiated by him; Le Moniteur 20 January 1793 records his vote as ‘La mort’

22 J'ai vécu. I survived. when asked what he had done during the French Revolution F. A. M. Mignet Notice historique sur Ia vie et les travaux de

M. le Comte de Sieyes (1836)

Maurice Sigler 1901-61 and Al Hoffman 1902-60 American songwriters

23 Little man, you've had a busy day. title of song (1934)

And thou, my mind, aspire to higher things; Grow rich in that which never taketh rust;

Whatever fades, but fading pleasure brings. Certain Sonnets (written 1577-81) no. 32

14 Nature never set forth the earth in so rich tapestry as diverse poets have done...her world is brazen, the poets only deliver a golden. The Defence of Poetry (1595)

Simone Signoret 1921-85 French actress

24 Chains do not hold a marriage together. It is threads, hundreds of tiny threads which sew people together through the years. in Daily Mail 4 july 1978

730

|

SIKH

SCRIPTURES

- SIKH

SCRIPTURES

Sikh Scriptures

When this life’s allotted course has run may I meet my death in battle.

a monotheistic religion founded in the Punjab in the 15th century by Guru Nanak

Dasam Granth: Guru Gobind Singh Chandi Charitra

Around us lies God’s dwelling place, his joyous presence on every side. Self-existent and supremely beautiful, he dwells as a presence immanent in all creation. Birth and death are abolished by his power, by the grace made manifest in his being. Eternally present within all humanity he reigns in glory for ever.

translated by W. H. McLeod, 1984

1 There is one Supreme Being, the Eternal Reality. He is the Creator, without fear and devoid of

enmity. He is immortal, never incarnated, selfexistent, known by grace through the Guru. Adi Granth: Guru Nanak Japji mul mantra

2 If as the lord of powerful armies, if as a king enthroned, Though my commands bring prompt obedience, yet would my strength be vain.

Dasam Granth: Guru Gobind Singh Jap

Some worship stones, borne on their heads; some

hang lingams from their necks.

Grant that your name remain, O Master, in my

thoughts and in my heart.

Some claim that God dwells in the south, whilst others bow to the West.

Adi Granth: Guru Nanak Siri Raga |

Some worship idols, foolishly ignorant; others put

3 When the Guru comes, O mother, joyous bliss is

trust in the tombs of the dead.

mine;

Boundless blessing, mystic rapture, rise within my soul. Surging music, strains of glory, fill my heart with joy; Breaking forth in songs of gladness, praise to God within.

All are astray, seduced by false ritual; none knows the secret of God. Dasam Granth: Guru Gobind Singh Ten Savayyas 10

Comes the Guru, I have found him; joyous bliss is

mine.

Adi Granth: Guru Amar Das Ramkali Anand

4 The Name of God is sweet ambrosia, source of all

inner peace and joy. The Name of God brings blissful peace to the hearts of the truly devout.

Bhai Gurdas (d. 1633) var 40, v.11 1=

Adi Granth: Guru Arjan Sukhmani

5 Better by far than any other way is the act of repeating the perfect Name of God. Better by far than any other rite is the cleansing of one’s heart in the company of the devout. Better by far than any other skill is endlessly to utter the wondrous Name of God. Better by far than any sacred text is hearing and repeating the praises of the Lord. Better by far than any other place is the heart wherein abides that most precious Name of God. Adi Granth: Guru Arjan Sukhmani

6 Grant me protection, merciful Lord, prostrate here at your door; Guard me and keep me, Friend of the humble,

weary from wandering far. You love the devout and recover the sinful: to you alone I address this prayer: Take me and hold me, merciful Lord, carry me

safely to joy.

Adi Granth: Guru Arjan Var Jaitasari

7 Strengthen me, O Lord, that I shrink not from righteous deeds, That freed from the fear of my enemies I may fight with faith and win. The wisdom which I crave is the grace to sing your praises.

A Sikh should rise as night draws near to dawn and begin each day with an early-morning bathe. Devoutly reading the Guru’s words he goes to the dharamsala to hear eternal truth. Joining the sangat there assembled he hears with deepest reverence the Guru’s sacred songs.

The light which shone from each of the ten Masters shines now from the sacred pages of the Guru Granth Sahib. Turn your thoughts to its message and call on God, saying, Vahiguru! Ardas

12

Grant to your Sikhs a true knowledge of their faith, the blessing of uncut hair, guidance in

conduct, spiritual perception, patient trust, abiding faith, and the supreme gift of the divine Name. Ardas

13 You must always wear the Five Ks. These are uncut hair [kes], a sword or dagger [kirpan], a pair of

shorts [kachh], a comb [kangha], and a steel bangle [kara]. Sikh Rahit Maryada

14 After three days and three nights had passed he

[Guru Nanak] emerged from the stream, and

having done so he declared: “There is neither Hindu nor Muslim.’ Mahima Prakas Varatak

15 The Guru [Ram Das] then pronounced his blessing on the sacred pool [Amritsar]. ‘He who bathes here with a heart filled with devotion to God shall thereby receive the deliverance which I confer. This will assuredly happen. Even a bird which flies over this pool shall attain to the same sure deliverance without any effort on its part. They who obtain this salvation will find blissful Peace in mystical union with God.’ Mahima Prakas Kavita

ALAN

SILLITOE

» SITTING

Alan Sillitoe 1928-2010

Kirke Simpson 1881-1972

English writer

American journalist

1 The loneliness of the long-distance runner. title of novel (1959)

2 Whatever people think I am or say I am, that’s what I'm not. Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1958) ch. 9

St Silouan 1866-1938

BULL

| 731

12 [Warren] Harding of Ohio was chosen by a group of men in a smoke-filled room early today as Republican candidate for President. often attributed to Harry Daugherty, one of HARDING'S supporters, who appears merely to have concurred with this version of events, when pressed for comment by Simpson news report, filed 12 June 1920; William Safire New Language of Politics (1968)

Russian-born Athonite monk of the Orthodox Church

3 Keep thy mind in hell, and despair not. Archimandrite Sophrony (ed.) Wisdom from Mount Athos: The Writings of Staretz Silouan 1866-1938 ch. 9

Tom Simpson 1937-67 English racing cyclist 13 On, on, on.

Georges Simenon 1903-89

last words, after collapsing on Mont Ventoux in the Tour de

Belgian novelist

France; see MISQUOTATIONS 534:20 William Fotheringham Put Me Back on My Bike (2002) ch. 2

4 Writing is not a profession but a vocation of unhappiness. interview in Paris Review Summer 1955

Paul Simon 1942American singer and songwriter

5 Like a bridge over troubled water I will lay me down. ‘Bridge over Troubled Water’ (1970 song)

6 And here’s to you, Mrs Robinson Jesus loves you more than you will know. ‘Mrs Robinson’ (1967 song, from the film The Graduate)

7 People talking without speaking People hearing without listening...

George R. Sims 1847-1922 English journalist and dramatist

14 It is Christmas Day in the Workhouse. ‘In the Workhouse—Christmas Day’ (1879)

Upton Sinclair 1878-1968 American novelist and social reformer

15 It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it. |, Candidate for Governor (1935)

Isaac Bashevis Singer 1904-91

‘Fools,’ said I, “You do not know

Polish-born American novelist and short-story writer

Silence like a cancer grows.’

16 Do I believe in free will? Of course, I have no

‘Sound of Silence’ (1964 song)

8 Still crazy after all these years. title of song (1975)

choice. quoted in slightly varying forms, as ‘We have to believe in free will. We've got no choice’ attributed; L. Tiger Optimism: the Biology of Hope (1979)

Simonides c.556—468 Bc Greek poet. See also EPITAPHS 305:16

9 Painting is silent poetry, poetry is eloquent painting. Plutarch Moralia ‘De Gloria Atheniensium’ sect. 3

Manmohan Singh 1932Indian statesman, Prime Minister since 2004

17 No one can make India kneel. after the bombings in Mumbai in Hindu 12 July 2006

Konstantin Simonov 1915-79 Russian poet

C. H. Sisson 1914-2003

10 Wait for me and I'll return... Only you and I know how I survived. It’s because you waited as no one else did.

English poet, essayist, and civil servant

‘Wait for Me’ (1942)

Harold Simpson 1 Down in the forest something stirred: It was only the note of a bird. ‘Down in the Forest’ (1906 song)

18 Here lies a civil servant. He was civil To everyone, and servant to the devil. The London Zoo (1961)

Sitting Bull (Tatanka lyotake) c.1831-90 Sioux chief

19 What law have I broken? Is it wrong for me to love my own? Is it wicked for me because my skin is

732

EDITH

SITWELL - B. F. SKINNER

red, because I am Sioux, because I was born where

my father lived, because I would die for my people and my country? to Major Brotherton, recorded July 1881; Gary C. Anderson Sitting Bull (1996)

1 The Black Hills belong to me. If the whites try to take them, I will fight. Dee Brown Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (1970) ch. 12

Antonio Skarmeta 1940Chilean novelist

n All men who first touch with words go much further afterwards with their hands. Burning Patience (1985) translated by Katherine Silver

12 Poetry belongs to those who use it, not those who write it! Burning Patience (1985) translated by Katherine Silver

Edith Sitwell 1887-1964 English poet and critic, sister of Osbert SITWELL. On Sitwell: see BOWEN 145715 2 Jane, Jane,

Tall as a crane,

The morning light creaks down again. Facade (1923) ‘Aubade’

English poet

13 The sovereign’st thing that any man may have Is little to say, and much to hear and see. The Bouge of Court (1499) |. 211

14 Far may be sought Erst that ye can find

3 The fire was furry as a bear. Facade (1923) ‘Dark Song’

So courteous, so kind,

4 Still falls the Rain— Dark as the world of man, black as our loss—

Blind as the nineteen hundred and forty nails Upon the Cross. ‘Still Falls the Rain’ (1942) 4 The History of Henry Esmond (1852) bk. 4, ch. 7

MARGARET

For a slashing article, sir, there’s nobody like the Capting.

If you want anything done, ask a woman.

16

I stand before you tonight in my red chiffon

The Pall Mall Gazette is written by gentlemen for

evening gown, my face softly made up, my fair

gentlemen.

hair gently waved...the Iron Lady of the Western World! Me? A cold war warrior? Well, yes—if that is how they wish to interpret my defence of values and freedoms fundamental to our way of life.

Pendennis (1848-50) ch. 32

Business first; pleasure afterwards. The Rose and the Ring (1855) ch.1

She had the dismal precocity of poverty.

speech at Finchley, 31 January 1976; ‘the iron lady’ was a name given to Thatcher by the Soviet defence ministry newspaper Red Star, which accused her of trying to revive the cold war, in Sunday Times 25 January 1976

of Becky Sharp Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 2

A woman with fair opportunities and without a positive hump, may marry whom she likes.

17

Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 4

If a man’s character is to be abused, say what you will, there’s nobody like a relation to do the business.

interview, This Week Thames TV, 5 February 1976

18

Them’s my sentiments! Fred Bullock

BURKE 167:19

Darkness came down on the field and city: and Amelia was praying for George, who was lying

19 No one would remember the Good Samaritan

if he’d only had good intentions. He had money

on his face, dead, with a bullet through his heart.

as well.

Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 32

television interview, 6 January 1980, in Times 12 January 1980

How to live well on nothing a year.

20

Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 36 (title)

I think Icould be a good woman if I had five thousand a year. Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 36

Ah! Vanitas Vanitatum! Which of us is happy in this world? Which of us has his desire? or, having it, is satisfied?—Come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is played out.

To those waiting with bated breath for that favourite media catchphrase, the U-turn, I have only this to say. ‘You turn if you want to; the lady's not for turning.’ speech at Conservative Party Conference in Brighton, 10 October 1980; see FRY 331:23 4

21

Just rejoice at that news and congratulate our armed forces and the Marines. Rejoice! on the recapture of South Georgia, usually quoted as, ‘Rejoice, rejoice!’

Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 67

to newsmen outside 10 Downing Street, 25 April 1982

Charlotte, having seen his body Borne before her on a shutter,

22

Like a well-conducted person Went on cutting bread and butter.

What really thrilled me, having spent so much of my lifetime in Parliament, and talking about things like inflation, Social Security benefits, housing problems, environmental problems and so on, is that when it really came to the test, what’s thrilled

‘Sorrows of Werther’ (1855)

13 Mind, no biography!

people wasn't those things, what thrilled people was once again being able to serve a great cause, the cause of liberty.

injunction to his daughters John Sutherland Is Heathcliff aMurderer? (1996)

on the Falklands campaign, 1982

Margaret Thatcher 1925-2013

speech to Scottish Conservative Party conference,

1979-90.

On Thatcher: see CALLAGHAN 182:16, HEALEY 374:20,

KINNOCK 451:21, MITTERRAND 537:14

14 No woman in my time will be Prime Minister or Chancellor or Foreign Secretary—not the top jobs. Anyway I wouldn’t want to be Prime Minister. You have to give yourself 100%. on her appointment as Shadow Education Spokesman in Sunday Telegraph 26 October 1969

Pennies don’t fall from heaven. They have to be earned on earth. in Observer18 November 1979 ‘Sayings of the Week’; see

Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 21

British Conservative stateswoman, Prime Minister

Socialist governments traditionally do make a financial mess. They always run out of other people’s money. often quoted as ‘the problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people’s money’

Vanity Fair (1847-8) ch. 19

12

| 775

in People (New York) 15 September 1975

Pendennis (1848-50) ch. 32

nn

- MARGARET THATCHER

15 In politics if you want anything said, ask a man.

Mr Bungay

10

THATCHER

14 May 1982; John Campbell The Iron Lady (2008); see MISQUOTATIONS 534:5

23 We have to see that the spirit of the South

Atlantic—the real spirit of Britain—is kindled not only by war but can now be fired by peace. We have the first prerequisite. We know that we can do it—we haven't lost the ability. That is the Falklands Factor. speech in Cheltenham, 3 July 1982

776

| BOB THAVES

- THOMAS A KEMPIS

1 I was asked whether I was trying to restore Victorian values. I said straight out I was. And I am. speech to the British Jewish Community, 21 July 1983, referring to an interview with Brian Walden on 17 January 1983

2 Now it must be business as usual. on the steps of Brighton police station a few hours after the bombing of the Grand Hotel, Brighton; often quoted as ‘We shall carry on as usual’ in Times 13 October 1984

3 We can do business together. of Mikhail GORBACHEV in Times 18 December 1984

4 We must try to find ways to starve the terrorist and the hijacker of the oxygen of publicity on which they depend. speech to American Bar Association in London, 15 July 1985, in Times 16 July 1985

5 There is no such thing as Society. There are

individual men and women, and there are families. in Woman’s Own 31 October 1987

6 We have become a grandmother. in Times 4 March 1989

7 Iam naturally very sorry to see you go, but

understand...your wish to be able to spend more time with your family.

reply to Norman FOwLER’s resignation letter

Themistocles c.528-c.462 Bc Athenian historian and statesman

14 The wooden wall is your ships. interpreting the words of the Delphic oracle to the Athenians,

before the battle of Salamis in 480 Bc Plutarch Parallel Lives ‘Themistocles’ bk. 2, ch. 1; according to Herodotus Histories bk. 7, sect. 141, the words of the prophetess at Delphi were: ‘Yet Zeus the all-seeing grants to Athene’s prayer / That the wooden wall only shall not fall, but help you and your children’

Theocritus c.300-260 Bc Greek poet, born in Sicily

15 Something sweet is the whisper of the pine, O goatherd, that makes her music by yonder springs. Idylls no.4

Louis Adolphe Thiers 1797-1877 French statesman and historian

16 [Le roi] regne et le peuple se gouverne. The king reigns, and the people govern themselves. unsigned article in Le National, 20 January 1830; ina signed article in Le National, 4 February 1830 Thiers wrote: ‘Le roi n'administre pas, ne gouverne pas, il regne [The king neither administers nor governs, he reigns]’

in Guardian 4 January 1990; see FOWLER 325:6

8 No! No! No! making clear her opposition to a single European currency, and more centralized controls from Brussels in the House of Commons, 30 October 1990

9 I fight on, I fight to win. having failed to win outright in the first ballot for party leader comment, 21 November 1990

1o It’s a funny old world. on withdrawing from the contest for leadership of the Conservative party comment, 22 November 1990; see YOU’RE TELLING ME 847:

1 Home is where you come to when you have nothing better to do. in Vanity Fair May 1991

Bob Thaves 1924-2006 American cartoonist

12 Sure he was great, but don’t forget that Ginger Rogers did everything he did backwards...and in high heels! caption to ‘Frank and Ernest’ cartoon, c. 1982, showing a Fred Astaire film festival; often wrongly attributed to the American actress and dancer Ginger Rogers (1911-95) herself Ginger Rogers Ginger: My Story (1991) ch. 16

William Roscoe Thayer 1859-1923 American biographer and historian

13 Log-cabin to White House. title of biography (1910) of James GARFIELD

The Third Man 1949 film, written by Graham GREENE

17 In Italy for thirty years under the Borgias they had warfare, terror, murder, bloodshed—they

produced Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci and the Renaissance. In Switzerland they had brotherly love, five hundred years of democracy and peace and what did that produce...? The cuckoo clock. spoken by Orson Welles as Harry Lime; words added by WELLES

to Greene’s screenplay

Thomas a Kempis ¢.1380-1471 German ascetical writer and theologian

18 I would far rather feel remorse than know how to define it. De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 1, sect. 3

19 O quam cito transit gloria mundi. Oh how quickly the glory of the world passes away!

De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 3, sect. 6; see

ANONYMOUS

26:7

20 Seek not to know who said this or that, but take note of what has been said. De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 5, sect.1

21 It is much safer to be in a subordinate position than in authority. De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 9, sect. 1

22 Nam homo proponit, sed Deus disponit. For man proposes, but God disposes.

»

De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 19, sect. 2: see PROVERB S 625:7

ST THOMAS

This great Sacrament revere;

Types and shadows have their ending,

useful work for the common good.

For the newer rite is here.

Today the man is here; tomorrow he is gone. And when he is ‘out of sight’, quickly also is he out of mind.

friendship than ofjustice.

Exposition of Aristotle’s Ethics (c.1271) bk. 8, lecture 1

14

Would that we had spent one whole day well in this world!

Quodlibetal Questions (c.1256) vol. 8, bk. 9, pt. 19 (translated by Bourke)

15 Therefore it is necessary to arrive at a prime mover, put in motion by no other; and this everyone understands to be God.

Summa Theologicae (c.1265) pt. 1, qu. 2, art. 3 (translated by English Dominican Fathers) 16

De Imitatione Christi bk. 2, ch. 5, sect. 1

What you are, that you are: neither can you by words be made greater than what you are in the sight of God.

Man considers the actions, but God weighs the

17 As Aristotle also points out, the slenderest

acquaintance we can form with heavenly things is more desirable than a thorough grasp of mundane matters.

De Imitatione Christi bk. 2, ch. 6, sect. 3

If you bear the cross gladly, it will bear you.

Summa Theologiae (c.1265) pt. 1a, qu.1, art. 5; see ARISTOTLE 30:12

De Imitatione Christi bk. 2, ch. 12, sect. 5

Of the two evils the lesser is always to be chosen. De Imitatione Christi bk. 3, ch. 12, sect. 2

18

Pange, lingua, gloriosi Corporis mysterium, Sanguinisque pretiost, Quem in mundi pretium Fructus ventris generost Rex effudit gentium. Now, my tongue, the mystery telling Of the glorious Body sing, And the Blood, all price excelling, Which the Gentiles’ Lord and King, In a Virgin’s womb once dwelling, Shed for this world’s ransoming. ‘Pange Lingua Gloriosi’ (Corpus Christi hymn, translated by J. M. Neale, E. Caswall, and others); see FORTUNATUS 324:10

Tantum ergo sacramentum

19 Everything I have written seems like straw by

comparison with what I have seen and what has been revealed to me. following a mystical experience, after which he did no more teaching or writing on 6 December 1273

Brandon Thomas 1856-1914 English dramatist 20

Novo cedat ritui. Therefore we, before him bending,

I’m Charley’s aunt from Brazil—where the nuts come from. Charley’s Aunt (1892) act.1

Dylan Thomas 1914-53 Welsh poet

Veneremur cernut;

Et antiquum documentum

Whatever the mind distinguishes in thought is distinct in reality. Summa Theologicae (c.1265) pt. 1a, qu. 50, art. 2

St Thomas Aquinas c.1225-74 Italian Dominican friar and Doctor of the Church

If all evil were prevented, much good would be absent from the universe. A lion would cease to live, if there were no slaying of animals; and there would be no patience of martyrs if there were no tyrannical persecution. Summa Theologicae (c.1265) pt. 1, qu. 22, art. 2 (translated by English Dominican Fathers)

De Imitatione Christi bk. 2, ch. 6, sect. 3

intentions.

act whereby we are primarily joined to Him is basically and substantially our happiness. But we are primarily united with God by an

is substantially and basically our happiness.

De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 23, sect. 2

We are sometimes stirred by emotion and take it for zeal.

Now, the end of our desires is God; hence, the

act of understanding; and therefore, the very seeing of God, which is an act of the intellect,

De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 23, sect. 2

since their conversion, but little sign of improvement. it is perhaps more dangerous the man who keeps the in mind, and daily prepares

777

13 Moral science is better occupied when treating of

De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 23, sect. 1; see PROVERBS 628:15

Many count the years their lives often show If it is dreadful to die, to live long. Happy is hour of death always himself to die.

|

‘Pange Lingua Gloriosi’ (Corpus Christi hymn, translated by J. M. Neale, E. Caswall, and others)

De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 20, sect. 2

12

THOMAS

Never be completely idle, but either reading, or

Nobody rules safely but he who has learned well how to obey.

n

» DYLAN

writing, or praying, or meditating, or at some De Imitatione Christi bk. 1, ch. 19, sect. 4

10

AQUINAS

21

Though lovers be lost love shall not; And death shall have no dominion. ‘And death shall have no dominion’ (1936); see BIBLE 106:3

778|

EDWARD

THOMAS -

ELIZABETH

THOMAS

Do not go gentle into that good night, Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light.

13 To begin at the beginning: It is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless and bible-black. Under Milk Wood (1954), opening words

‘Do Not Go Gentle into that Good Night’ (1952) 4!

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Lord, who may a. it Others a. our question

abiding there is none a. abiit A. ad plures A., excessit abilities according to his a. God has given you good a. Great a. are not requisite instincts and a. uncommon a. ability a. for doing things according to his a. as distinct from a. famous withouta.

BOOK 141:11 ARNO 33:2

BIBL 87:4 PETR 594:2 CICE 219:14 MARX 513:7 ARAB 28:9 JOHN 427:1 BALZ 58:16 BAGE 52:5 GONC 352:18 BLAN 120:13 WHIT 821:20 SHAW 719:14

abject So a.—yet alive

BYRO 179:27

abjure rough magic | here a. able have a poet a.-bodied abnormal Living is a. aboard Once a. the lugger abode English make it their a. abolish a. or restrain a. serfdom a. the death penalty abolished State is not ‘a.’ abolishing a. Religious Houses abolition made up for the a. abominable altogether become a.

SHAK 714:20 MACN 500:16 IONE 412:12 MISQ 534:17 WALL 807:11 LOCK 484:14 ALEX 12:6 KARR 439:13 ENGE 304:9 AUST 44:3 WILB 824:9

abomination a. of desolation a. unto the Lord Lying lips are a.

Af.

}

BOOK 132:9

BIBL 99:21 ANON 16:11 BIBL 88:32

‘

4 >

&

not a, something above a., between, below parallel in the world a. This a. all

|

*

BECK 66:20 DONN 275:13 ZOHA 848:9 SHAK 686:21 KORA 457:19

God of A. God of A. Shield of A.

BIBL 82:37 HA-L 364:12 SIDD 728:14

sleep in A.’s bosom

SHAK 712:18

abridgement a. of all that was pleasant GOLD 351:16 abroad A. is bloody GEOR 340:4 A. is unutterably bloody MITF 537:13 ‘A.’, that large home ELIO 295:17 before he goes a. STER 749:5 Go a. and you'll hear news PROV 619:35 go a. no more CHAR 206:4 | will a. | will a.

HERB 381:19 HERB 381:20

Look a. into universality BACO 47:12 never stirs a. SHER 727:14 sent to lie a. WOTT 840:20 she goes not a. ADAM 3:21 suicide to be a. BECK 66:11 Thy spirit walks a. SHAK 697:24 whoever seeks a. KEAT 443:4 You are ordered a. KITC 455:16 Absalom O A., my son, my son BIBL 85:30 absence A. diminishes commonplace

passions a., in this country

A. is to love A. makes heart grow fonder a. of mind another by its a. cry of A. God is that great a. shoot me in my a. takes place in your a. absent a. always in the wrong a. are always in the wrong A. in body a.-minded beggar a. one from another

A. thee from felicity fit of a.-mindedness love the a. my a. child absentee a. aristocracy confirm him an a. absents endear A. absolute a. power corrupts a. Truth belongs to Thee Be a. for death absolution not an a. for treachery absolutism a. moderated by assassination

absolve a. us all History will a. me abstain a. you from such works

abominations A. OF THE EARTH

BIBL 111-22

abstinence A. is as easy to me

—KENN 446:3 BROO 152:5

a. nor excess sin of a. total a. abstract a. art comes into being a. reasoning abstraction labour was an a. absurd certainty is an a. one

408:2 106:1 276:5 748:9

. a

Abraham A. in truth was not a Jew

abortion a. would be asacrament abortions A. will not let Abou Ben Adhem A. (may his tribe increase!) abound that grace may a. about a. must go minded what they were a.

HUNT BIBL DONN STER

s

tail

bi

LAR 468:21 ARNO 34:5

BUSS 173:15 PROV 612:12 SEEL 678:9 RUSS 663:6 RANS 642:8 THOM 779:8 BEHA 68:21 RUSH 660:7 PROV 621:11 DEST 262:16 BIBL 106:25 KIPL 451:25 BIBL 82:18

SHAK 690:17 HAIL 363:14 BEHN 69:6 SHAK 697:29 DISR 271:13 EDGE 291:3 LAMB 463:3 ACTO 1:18 LESS 477:15 SHAK 705:17 ASHC 35:17 ANON 17:22

VILL 799:17 CAST 195:16 MALO 504:21 JOHN 431:3

VOLT 805:6 DRYD 282:23 AUGU 42:12 = MOND 539:17 HUME 406:16 WEBB 813:25 VOLT 805:11

flattery never seems a. make you a. nothing so a. but opinion, however a. thing becomes a. absurdities errors and a. absurdity cannot express an a. this a.—O heart abundance a. of hope a. of rain a. of the heart a. of thy mercy he shall have a. in a. in old age abundantly laboured more a. abuse a. our patience dangerous the a. do not a. If itis a. prevention of a. abused a. as this sentence character is to be a. abuses a. of the forms of law attended with considerable a. carry away their a. conceal its own a. abusing a. of God’s patience abysm a. of time abyss a. gazes into you Abyssinian It was an A. maid

academe groves of A. olive grove ofA.

academes books, the a. academic law of a. life academici a. Oxoniensis academism A. results when accent a. of one’s birthplace ‘educated’ a. for not keeping of a. accents a. that are ours A. uncertain a. yet unknown caught his clear a. Ina. clear and still accentuate a. the positive

accept will not a. if nominated acceptable a. in thy sight a. unto God a. year of the Lord accepted now is the a. time access A.—flexible friend not be difficult of a. accessible a. to every individual accessories all its a. necessarily accident A. counts for much a. of her birth chance and a. Fame is an a.

found out by a. moving a. is not my trade never the bundle of a. resemble an a.

There’s been an a. accidents A. will happen A. will occur chapter of a. Of moving a. Omissions are not a. accommodating a. sort ofvirtue

GAY VOLT CICE SCHO

338:7 805:5 219:1 674:1

HOPE 394:21 BURN 168:1

CHAM 203:16 YEAT 845:10 KAFK 438:20 BIBL 86:13 BIBL 98:7 BOOK 128:14 BIBL 99:28 GOET 348:11 BIBL 107:9 CICE 219:12 BURK 166:26 VOLT 805:6 SHER 726:16 PEEL 590:4 SELD 678:21 THAC 775:6 HUME 407:19 BURK 164:17 GLAD 346:16 CLAY 222:9 SHAK 707:9 SHAK 714:2 NIET 563:8 COLE 228:5

HORA 398:19 MILT 531:19

SHAK 700:18 LODG 485:4 BODL 122:10 STRA 754:2 LA R 468:25 ORWE 576:12 JONS 433:14 DANI 251:10 BROW 157:14 SHAK 696:18 BROW 158:3 BODE 122:8 MERC 520:2

SHER 728:1 BOOK 132:21 BIBL 106:11

BIBL 93:14 BIBL 107:20 ADVE 6:10 ADDA 4:10 WELL 817:18 MELV 519:4 ADAM 2:14 SHEL 725:27 BACO 51:21 MELV 518:23

LAMB 463:23 WORD 836:15 YEAT 845:18 DEGA 259:4

GRAH 354:16 PROV 612:13 DICK 265:17 CHES 211:6 SHAK 709:23 MOOR 544:10 MOLI 538:18

852

| ACCOMPANY - ADO .

accompany a, Me with a pure heart

BOOK 125:9 accomplice a. of liars accomplices we are all his a, accomplished a, man

PEGU 590;14

MURR 553:8 HORA 401:12 ANON 20:21 CHES 211:5 STEL746:19 BOOK 126:14 MARX 513:7 MORE 546:6

Mission a.

accomplishments a. give lustre emerges ahead of his a. accord with one a. according a. to his abilities a, to his strength account give a, thereof

BIBL 98:8

sent to my a.

accountable To whom are you a, accounts make up my a. accumulate you can’t a, accumulation not a. of facts

accuracy a, must be sacrificed accurately not thinking a. accursed think themselves a. accuse /'a.

less eloquence than to a. To a. is my duty To a. requires less eloquence accused before you be a.

SHAK 687:5

BENN 72:10 MIDR 522:15 PROV 622:15

BINS 293;:20 JOHN 423:4 HOLM 39 SHAK 694:1 ZOLA 849:5 HOBB 389:2 SCHI 673:5 HOBB 389:2 CHAR 205:13 PROV 620:16 PROV 621:8

accuser conscience needs no a. accuses excuses, a. himself accusing a. the rest of the human race man’s a, finger accustomed A. to her face

cannot get a. ace about to play the a, a. caff with a nice museum a. down his sleeve

Achaeans sufferings for the A. well-greaved A. have suffered Achates fidus quae tela gerebat A, ache ark of the a. Acheronta A. movebo achieve a. of, the mastery of | shall a. in time some a, greatness achieved a, without enthusiasm achievement glorious a humana, Great a. is assured achieving Still a. Achilles A.’ cursed anger sing A. his armour A. wrath armour of A. in the trench, A. I've stood upon A.’ tomb name A. assumed see the great A.

aching A., shaking, crazy Achitophel false A. was first Achivi plectuntur A. acid Electric Kool-Aid A. test acknowledge a. my faults a. thee to be the Lord acknowledgement a. passes for current payment acorns oaks from little a. acquaintance A. | would have apology for dropping the a, auld a. be forgot make a new a, make new a. visiting a. acquainted a. with qrief a. with the night make some people a. what | am not a. with acquiesce a. in the opinions acquitted quilty party is a. acre a. in Middlesex a. of barren ground acres a. 0’ charms

CAMU 185:8 HOSS 402:2 LERN 477:5

TOLS 784218 FIEL 314212 ADVE 6:11 LABO 461:5 HOME 392:10 HOME 392:15 VIRG 800;7 LEVE 478:3 VIRG 802:2

few a. of snow few paternal a, Three a. and a cow Two wise a. and a cow

acrostic province in A. Land, act a. but not to compete

a. of dying A, of Union is there A. well your part Between the motion And the a. both a, and know character of the fifth a. easier to a, than to think every a. of your life

IF in the firsta. in any A, of Parliament in itself almost an a. sleep an a. or two swelling a. To see hima.

wants to get inta the a. within the meaning of the A. acted | a. so tragic lofty scene be a. o'er

LONG 486214 BROW 154:7 POPE 605:12 VIRG 800:20 SHAW 722:3

BYRO 17921 BROW 154216 TENN 772:28

ROCH DRYD HORA WOLF BOOK BOOK

651:21 281:18 397:23 833216 135:10 125:15

BURN 168:4 PROV 620:13 COWL 242:2 SCOT 676;25 BURN 168:19 JOHN 430:21 JOHN 426:15 SHER 727:5 BIBL 92:30 FROS 330:9 AUST 45214 FLEM 320:14 PEEL S90:7 PUBL 635:28 MACA 494:6 SHAK 71421 BURN 169:18

AREN 29:7 AURE 43:2

CHEK 210:5 HERB 381:7 ROSS 657:3 SHAK 695:14 SHAK 701:14 COLE 229:22

CATC 196:20 ANON 21:19 HARG 37021 SHAK 696:18 OLIV 573310

action A. is character

FITZ 318:11

A, is consolatory A. is the proper fruit

CONR 236:15

a, of the tiger a.’s dizzying eddy A. this day a. to the word affairs without a. again third, ‘a.’ end of man is ana. honourable a.

man of a.

HOME 392:10

JOHN 424:10 DRYD 283:17 LAO 467:7 JOHN 427:21 TRIM 787:5 POPE 605:4 ELIO 298:1 MARV 512:13 LERM 476:23

SHAK 696:4 GOLD 351:17

in a, how like an angel lust in a. Makes that and th’ a. fine

HEGE 376:17

COWA 241:23

a. of a dreadful thing when he was off he was a.

GILB 344214

MAND 505:17

POLI 601:11

acting A. a masochistic form

ignorance in a.

EMER 303:5

POPE 605:29

acrimonious a, and surly republican

HOPK 396:3 SHAK 716:2

VOLT 804:3

not knowledge but a. Place, and A. point of taking no a. single completed a. talents of a. Thought is the child of A. through the world of a. world only grasped by a, actions a. are like ships a. are what they are a. of all men a. of men the best a. of the just a. of two bodies A. receive their tincture a, speak louder than words Great a. are not always

laugh at human a. Man considers the a. my a. are my ministers’ Words without a.

active a. line on a walk a. Principle to seem a. actor a.’s life for me Like a dull a. unperfect a. on the stage actors A, are cattle best a. in the world four boards, two a. actress a. to be a success

acts a. being seven ages by a. and not by ideas desires but a. not first four a.

FULL 332:19 SHAK 693:8

ARNO 32:20 MILI 522:21 SHAK 688:15 LAO 466:3 DEMO 260:21 CARL 189:20 AGES 9:10 GOET 349:11 SHAK 687:22

SHAK 718:9 HERB 381:26 GALS 334211

ARIS 30:3 DRYD 284:17 LAO 466:16 BOIL 123:8 BYRO 180:26 DISR 273232 HAMM 366:5 BRON 150:4 MURD 552:14 BUTL 173:20 MACH 498213 LOCK 484:5 SHIR 728:7 NEWT S56T:15 DEFO 258:18 PROV 612214

BUTL 174215

SPIN 743:11 THOM 777:8 CHAR 206:6 HOOV 394216

KLEE 455:19 WORD 836:11 BONA 124:12 WASH 811:17 SHAK 685:1 SHAK 717317 HITC 387:20

SHAK 68722 VEGA 797:7 BARR 62:15 SHAK 683:26 FRAN 326:12 BLAK 118:9 BERK 75:8

no second a. in American lives Our a, our angels are actual for the a. object shackles of the a. What is rational is a. actualité economical with the a. actum Nil a. credens ad great a, campaign

reminded of that a. adage poor cat i’ the a. Adam A. from his fair spouse A. Had 'em

FITZ 318:13 FLET 321:3 BOCC 122:6 RUSS 662:23 HEGE 376:15 CLAR 221:3 LUCA 491:2

BERN 76:14 MOND 539:15 SHAK 702:8 MILT 530:16 ANON 16:12

A., the goodliest man MILT 530:11 A. was a gardener SHAK 694:15 A. was born hungry BRIL 149:16 A. was but human TWAI 791:26 children of A. SADI 664:9 good thing A. had TWAI 791:23 gratitude we owe to A. TWAI 791:27 half-awakened A. YEAT 845:11 in A. all die BIBL 107:10 old A. in this Child BOOK 130:9 Penalty of A. SHAK 683:13 | riverrun, past Eve and A.’s JOYC 434:11 rubbish of an A. SOUT 739:19 When A. dalfe ROLL 653:14 When A. delved and Eve span PROV 633:29 Whilst A. slept ANON 23:20 whipped the offending A. SHAK 692:32 adamant a. for drift CHUR 216:20 frame of a. JOHN 425:14 adapting right of a. my conduct PEEL 590:5 adazzle sweet, sour: a., dim HOPK 395:16 add a. a sentence BABE 47:7 apt to a. three pages RICH 648:1 added all these things shall be a. BIBL 96:24 adder a. is breathing in time with it MAND 506:3 A.’s fork SHAK 704:6 brings forth the a. SHAK 696:3 deaf as an a. ADAM 3:3 like the deaf a. BOOK 135:24 lion and a. BOOK 138:6 addeth that a. more MARV 512:22 addicted a. to prayers ASHF 35:20 addiction a. is bad JUNG 436:6 prisoners of a. ILL 411215 addictive sin tends to be a. AUDE 41:9 Addison Cato did, and A. approved EPIT 307:16 addled a. delusion ELIO 295:15 address non-existent a. LEWI 479:3 adeste A., fideles ANON 25:14 adieu A., she cries GAY 338:14 Bidding a. KEAT 442:8 to which we bid a. ELLI 302:2 ad infinitum proceed a. SWIF 758:18 adire a. Corinthum HORA 398:10 adjective As to the A. TWAI 792:2 Adlestrop Yes; | remember A. THOM 778:20 administered \Whate’er is best a. POPE 605:2 administration criticism of a. BAGE 52:12 administrative a. won't LYNN 493:2 admiral kill an a. from time to time VOLT 804:4 admirals A. extolled COWP 243215 admiralty price of a. KIPL 454:3 admirari Ni a. HORA 398:5 admiration disease of a. MACA 494:9 exciting a. PASC 586:11 great in a. SHAK 695:13 admire a., we should not understand CONG 234:22 Not to a., is all the art POPE 605:16 scarce begun to a. the one DRYD 284:22 admiring a. the House of Lords BAGE 52:21 admit A. lords SHAF 681:8 admittance No a. till SCARR 192:22 ado heathen make much a. BOOK 134:24 Much a. there was BRET 148:19

ADOLESCENCE

adolescence a. and obsolescence Adonais | weep for A. Adonis A. in loveliness

LINK 482:6 SHEL 722:13 HUNT 408:16

| mourn A.

BION 114:6

adoration a. which is paid Breathless with a. adore come, let us a. him

MORE 545:9 WORD 836:19

Pam, | a. you

ANON 25:14 BET] 78:8

adored | was a. once adorings soft a. adorn a. a tale touched none that he did not a. adorned Christ a. and beautified

SHAK 715:25 KEAT 440:14 JOHN 425:15 EPIT 30721 BOOK 131:2

adornment a. of his person

THOM 780:4

greatest a. of art ads watched the a.

DURE 288:5 NASH 55671

adsuitur Purpureus A. pannus

adulation a. and ridicule Adullam political Cave of A. to the cave A. adult a. is to be alone not the occupation of an a. adulterous evil and a. generation legion of a. women adultery as common as a. call gallantry, and gods a.

HORA 396:14

LACL 461:17 BRIG 149:11 BIBL 85:16 ROST 657:12 OUV 573:10 BIBL 98:9 FLAU 319:2 GRIG 360:15 BYRO 178:7

advertisers a. don't object to SWAF 756:24 advertising A. is the greatest art form MCLU 499;12 A. may be described LEAC 471217 ORWE 575:22 A. the rattling of a stick HEAR 375:19 all the rest is a. invasion of a. SOLZ 738:8 LEVE 477:19 money | spend on a. AUST 44:22 advice a. is good or bad CHES 210:20 A. is seldom welcome O'CO 572:1 a. to my countrymen TRUM 789:5 a. to your children GAY 337:13 controlled by a. ANON 19:3 integrated a. CHES 210:11 never give any a. ADDI 5:22 seldom asks a. KEAT 444:4 took tea and comfortable a. COOL 238:7 unsolicited a. JOHN 431:14 advise a. no man to marry ELIO 298:12 A. the prince BENC 71:20 STREETS FLOODED. PLEASE A. DICK 264:20 advises my old girl that a. TALM 762:22 advocate gets one a. BAGE 52:6 intellect of an a. BOOK 127:10 Mediator and A. CATU 199:12 advocates of a. the best HORA 400:23 Aeneas with pious A. HORA 399:17 aequam A. memento HORA 399:6 aequor Cras ingens iterabimus a.

commit a. at one end

CARY 194:20

committed a. in my heart die for a.

CART 193:15 SHAK 699:25

Do not a. commit rather be taken in a. Thou shalt not commit a. woman taken in a. adults amusement of a. by a. to children

CLOU 224:21 HUXL 409:8 BIBL 83:17 BIBL 103:25 AUGU 41:21

aere Exegi monumentum a. perennius

SZAS 760:16 DE V 263:6 MCCO 496:13 GOET 350:1 GIBB 341:14 POPE 605:14 DRAY 281:4 MORR 54721

aesthetic a. enjoyment recognition

children produce a. advance A. Australia a. into the infinite retrograde if it does not a. somewhat to a. When we our sails a. advanced a. base abandoned advantage a. of doing one’s praising

A. rarely comes of it

BUTL 174:28 CLOU 224:21

great a. over another Japan’s a.

JEFF 419:11 HIRO 387:18

take a mean a. of them undertaking of Great A. with equal a. content advantages all the boasted a. advent Hark to the a. voice adventure a. is ended

a. is only an inconvenience awfully big a. Life is either a daring a. most beautiful a. in life Pass out into a.

world of a. adventurers urged the a. of old

WODE 832:24 ANON 17:14 CANN 185:27 BURN 171:10 OAKL 570:15 ALA! 10:13

CHES 212:16 BARR 62:6 KELL 445:7 FROH 330:4 FORS 323:17

BELL 69:20 BATT 63:19

adventures a. are to the adventurous

PROV 612:15 a. of his soul

a. were by the fire-side bold and hard a. adversary No, sir! |am his a. adversities defended from all a. adversity a. doth best A. makes strange bedfellows a., of strong men A.’s sweet milk

bread of a. day of a. fortunes sharpe a. Sweet are the uses of a. that will stand a. advertisement soul of an a. advertisements ideals by its a. knew a column of a. advertiser a.’s ‘sizzling’

FRAN 326:11

GOLD 352:6 FITZ 317:1 GLAS 347:10 BOOK 128:3 BACO 48:14 PROV 612:16 SENE 680:1 SHAK 713:16

BIBL 92:8 BIBL 90:8 CHAU 209:2 SHAK 683:14 CARL 189:9 JOHN 423:22 DOUG 278:20 HOLM 392:3 PRIE 610:10

HORA 400:15

aeroplanes it wasn't the a. aes a. triplex Aesculapius owe a cock to A. of the pattern degree of my a. emotion high a. line aetas A. parentum fugerit invida A.

afeared Be not a. affable sign of an a. man affair a. is over affairs taking part in a. tide in the a. tide in the a. of women affectation think it great a. affection A. beaming in one eye

a. of the soul a. you get back cinders of a. affections holiness of the heart’s a.

unruly wills and a. affinities Elective a. affliction a. taught a lover bread of a. furnace of a.

mine a. and my misery my a. assails me saveth in time of a. waters of a. afflictions a. of Job all their a. affluent a. society so-called a. society afford a. to be good to her Can't a. them unless you can a. it Afghanistan left on A.’s plains notin A. afloat A. We move: Delicious afraid a. of his enemy a. of me a. of the sea a. of Virginia Woolf

A. is a scar A. is not poor

A. than my own body choose between this A. deported A. | speak of A. Out of A. shape of A. sloggin’ over A.

something new out of A. Till China and A. meet African A. is conditioned [A.] national consciousness I'm not anA. struggle of the A. people Africans A. experience people

HORA 398:25

A. were a low, filthy nation some to the parched A. after A. many a summer a.-silence on the shore A. the first death A. you, Claude happily ever a. one damned thing a. another Orjust a. tell them that come a. afternoon a. of human life At five in the a. course of an a. do with ourselves this a. hot summer a. lose the war in an a. summer a. afternoons Winter A. Afton Flow gently, sweet A. again a. believing it hang the man over a. I'll see you a. against a. anything a. every man a, everything A. thee only have | sinned always vote a.

SOCR 737:25

WHIT 821:22 BELL 69:17 GILB 344:21 HORA 400:10 HORA 399:10 SHAK 714:16 ROST 657:7 RICH 647:16 VALE 795:5 SHAK 697:21 BYRO 179:4 BYRO 181:10 DICK 266:16 BERN 76:8 NESB 558:9 RALE 641:14

DONN 276:15 BOOK 128:6 GOET 349:14 POPE 602:21 BIBL 86:23 BIBL 92:25 BIBL 93:26 DONN 277:8 BIBL 95:1 BIBL 92:8 BACO 48:13 BOOK 127:13 GALB 333:17 BEVA 79:5 SHAW 721:10 SHAW 721:18 TROL 788:8 KIPL 454:16 FOX 326:1 CLOU 224:15 PLUT 599:11 POPE 605:28 SYNG 760:12 ALBE 11:2

a. to look upon God

BIBL 82:34

Bea.

FLY 321:16

conscience is a.

Do not be a. do not be a. Don't be a. of death he is a. to feel |, a stranger and a. in short, | was a. many are a. of God not so much a. not that I’m a. to die of whom then shall | be a. poker of whom every one is a. taught to be a. what you are a. to do Afric in A.-maps Africa A. always brings something A, and her prodigies

KING 450:20

KEAT 443:15

souls descend T’a.

+ AGE

BOOK 128:14

He was a. it

life is 6 to 5 a. not with me is a. me somewhat a. thee those that work a. them vote a. somebody who can be a. us Agamemnon A., King of Men And A. dead face of A. lived before A. When A. cried aloud Agamemnona ante A.

agate bigger than an a.-stone age A. appears to be best A. cannot wither her a. demanded an image a., Disease, or sorrows a. fatal to Revolutionists a. going to the workhouse A., |do abhor thee

| 853 HEAN 375:15 BIBL 112:20 BREC 147:21 FORS 323:12 HOUS 402:5 ELIO 298:11 LOCK 484:22 BROW 155:8 ALLE 13:14 BOOK 133:12 MITF 537:10 HAMM 366:18 EMER 303:8 SWIF 758:16 PLIN 598:12 BROW 155:3 BLAI 116:10 JOHN 431:18 ORTO 575:6 WALC 806:7 GENE 338:25 SHAK 692:26 DINE 270:19 FANO 311-5 KIPL 452:5 PROV 631:12 AUDE 39:12 KENY 447:9 MACM 499:18 GOLD 350:13 MAND 505:13 KAUN 440:1 HEAD 374:16 VIRG 802:14 TENN 772:15 BYRO 179:30 THOM 778:9 CATC 196:3 ANON 16:17 HUBB 404:13 STEV 749:24 BOOK 135:6 JUNG 436:8 LORC 487:15 GIRA 346:5 FITZ 318:6 ANON 23:4 CHUR 218:11 JAME 417:10 DICK 269:10 BURN 168:18 LICH 480:5 BARH 60:15 COWA 241:8 CONF 233:9 BIBL 82:5 KENN 447:1 BOOK 135:10 FIEL 315:20 COOL 238:8 RUNY 660:5 BIBL 98:4 BIBL 110:24 HALI 364:15 ADAM 2:12 BIBL 106:8 HOME 392:11 YEAT 844:9 SCHL 673:15 PROV 614:43 ELIO 298:27 HORA 401:2 SHAK 712:30 BACO 48:3 SHAK 682:11 POUN 608:13 CLOU 224:18 DESM 262:14 PAIN 581:19 SHAK 717:8

854

|

AGE

- ALIENUM

age (cont.) a. in her embraces a. is a dream that is dying A. is deformed a. is rocking the wave

a. might well have chilled a. of chivalry

a. of ease a. of iron A. of Machinery a. shall not weary them a. we live in a., which forgives itself A. will not be defied a., with his stealing steps a. with stealing steps be the a. | am caricature, Decrepit a.

Crabbed a. and youth dawning of the a. of Aquarius days of our a, died in a good old a. die in the flower of their a. Every a.

fetch the a. of gold harsh a. changed my course He was not of an a. if a. could | meet my Father, my a. infirmity of his a. in the time of a. into one, old a. invention of a barbarous a. labour of an a. language of the a. my a. is as a lusty winter nor devouring a. now in a. | bud again of a. old a. always fifteen years older Old-a., a second child Old a. hath yet his honour Old a. is the most unexpected Old a. should burn son of his old a. Soul of the A. Spirit of the A. tells her real a. Their a., not Charlemagne’s this a. best pleaseth me To youth and a. in common very attractive a.

virtuous in their old a. wealth a well-spent a. well stricken in a. when Mozart was my a.

with a. and dust With leaden a. o’ercargoed worth an a. without a name wrinkled a. forefend aged a. man is but a paltry thing a. thrush allow this a. man his right did the a. seem learn how to be a. means Certainly a. agenda any item of the a. agendum quid superessit a. agent He was a secret a. Nature’s a. and interpreter

agents Civil and Political A. night’s black a. ages acts being seven a. A. to our construction went belongs to the a. God, our help in a. past heir ofall the a. Rock of A.

thousand a. in Thy sight aggressive see hoodies as a.

ROCH 651:13 O'SH 57:12 BAST 63:16 MAND 506:3 YEAT 842:13 BURK 165:21 GOLD 351:1 VOLT 804:20 CARL 188:20 BINY 114:4 BURK 166:14 SHAW 721:6 BACO 50:1 SHAK 690:3 VAUX 797:3 MERW 521:1 YEAT 845:10 SHAK 717:7 RADO 640:9 BOOK 138:2 BIBL 87:5 BIBL 85:2 DRYD 284:16 MILT 528:14 AKHM 10:4 JONS 433:10 ESTI 308:14 LOWE 490:4 SHAK 698:7 BOOK 137:2 EMER 303:26 MILT 528:20 MILT 528:9 GRAY 358:10 SHAK 683:16 OVID 579:2 HERB 382:3 BIBL 103:30 BARU 63:1 CHUR 215:20 TENN 772:27 TROT 788:12 THOM 778:1 BIBL 82:21 JONS 433:7 HAZL 374:8 WILD 826:12 BROW 155:24 HERR 383:22 ARNO 33:20 WILD 825:18 POPE 606:17 CAMP 185:1 BIBL 82:6 LEHR 474:20 RALE 641:8 FLEC 320:5 MORD 545:2 SMAR 733:14 YEAT 844:21 HARD 369:3 PEEL 590:13 TRAH 786:5 BLYT 122:3 BYRO 179:5 PARK 585:18 LUCA 491:2 FLEM 320:8 BACO 51:6 VICT 799:3 SHAK 703:19 SHAK 683:26 WARR 811:4 STAN 745:6 WATT 812:20 TENN 70:14 TOPL 785:10 WATT 813:1 CAME 183:15

aggressors God loves not the a. Agincourt affright the air at A. agitation hope and a. Agnes St A.’ Eve

agnostic title of ‘a.’ agnosticism all a. means agnus A. Dej

agog All a. at the plasterer agonies exultations, a. agony a. is abated am ina.

Beyond is a. By thine A. intense the a. it was a., lvy most extreme a.

My soul in a.

agree a. in the truth a. with the book of God all things differ, all a. appear to a.

both a. is wrong colours will a. how a. the kettle If we cannot a. in which they a. Two of a trade never a. agreeable power to be a. agreed except they be a. agreement a. between two men a. with hell Too much a. kills with hell are we at a. agrestis ille deos qui novit a. agri modus a.

agriculture taxes must fall upon a. well-bred man than a. Ahab ran before A. ahead get a., get a hat Aholibah | am the queen A. Ahriman A. was abased

a-hunting a. we will go We daren’t go a. ail Oh, what can a. thee ailes a. de géant ailments our a. are the same aim a. a little above it That at which all things a. when you have forgotten your a.

aimless nothing walks with a. feet aims divided a. ain hame to my a. countree ain't a. necessarily so Say it a. so air A. and angels a. broke into a mist a. Nimbly and sweetly

a. of delightful studies a. that kills art of the open a. conscience-stricken a. death of a. deep blue a. do only pierce the a. England was too pure an A. excellent canopy, the a. fly through the a. fowl of the a. lam fire and a. In the clear a. into thin a. lands hatless from the a. music in the a. nipping and an eager a. Now a. is hushed or climb the a. outlet in the a. speak into the a.

KORA 457:13 SHAK 692:31 BARA 60:5

KEAT 440:11 | HUXL 409:22 DARR 253:8 MISS 536:5 HEAN 374:23 WORD 840:3 MACA 495:20 CATU 200:3 GREV 360:6 BOOK 127:2 BRON 150:22 CATC 196:18 BETT 78:16 COLE 228:23 BOOK 129:10 OMAR 573:11 POPE 606:12 PAIN 581:21 CECI 201:5 BACO 50:25 BIBL 95:9 JINN 421:1 BAGE 53:21 PROV 632:39 SWIF 758:6 BIBL 94:13 CECI 201:5 GARR 336:12 CLEA 222:14 BIBL 92:7 VIRG 803:12 HORA 401:18 GIBB 341:4 CICE 219:7 BIBL 86:15 ADVE 7:10 SWIN 760:5 ZORO 849:19 FIEL 314:15 ALLI 13:19 KEAT 441:13 BAUD 63:20 SWIF 757:10 LONG 485:18 ARIS 30:1 SANT 667:20

TENN 768:22 ARNO 32:27 CUNN 250:2 HEYW 385:12 ANON 22:6 DONN 276:6 BROW 158:18 SHAK 701:25 MILT 532:24 HOUS 402:19 MOOR 543:17 HOUS 402:3 ELIO 297:20 LARK 467:16 BUNY 162:14 ANON 21:12 SHAK 687:22 LEYB 479:21 BIBL 81:2 SHAK 683:4 FERG 313:14 SHAK 714:17 BET] 77:20 ELGA 294:20 SHAK 686:24 COLL 231:8 YEAT 845:16 JOHN 422:5 BIBL 107:6

that word, honour? A. through the trembling a. to the Germans that of—the a. trees are made of a. ‘twixt a. and angels’ purity university of the a. with pinions skim the a. airconditioning respectability and a.

SHAK 691:22 SPEN 742:31 RICH 648:8 FEYN 314:7 DONN 276:7 WILS 829:14 FRER 329:1

airline a. ticket to romantic places airplanes feel about a. airport observing a. layouts airs a. and madrigals don't give yourself a. Sounds and sweet a. airy A., fairy Lilian A. nothing, as they deemed

MARV 513:1 KERR 447:13 PRIC 610:2 MILT 532:15 CARR 190:18 SHAK 714:16 TENN 770:2 COLE 227:5

BARA 60:4

a. tongues

gives to a. nothing nations’ a. navies Ajalon Moon, in the valley of A. Ajax A. strives

Akond A. of Swat alabaster a. box Alamo Remember the A. alarm little a. now and then SPREAD A. AND DESPONDENCY unnecessary a. and despondency viewed the morning with a. alarms a. of struggle and flight alas A. but cannot pardon A., poor Yorick Hugo—a.

on the grass a. albatross | shot the A. Albert A. is beautiful

message to A. Went there with young A. Albion perfidious A. alchemy happy a. of mind with heavenly a. alcohol a. doesn’t thrill me A....enables Parliament a. or morphine a. was a food taken more out of a. aldermen divides the wives of a. Aldershot burnish’d by A. sun ale bliss in a. good a. enough no more cakes and a. spicy nut-brown a. Aleppo husband’s to A. gone in A. once

Alexander A. feared he should A. oure kyng wes dede gane, like A. not A.

MILT 526:24

SHAK 708:24 TENN 770:9 BIBL 84:15 POPE 604:9.

LEAR 472:6 BIBL 99:32 SHER 727:23 BURN 167:23 PENI 591:3 MILI 523:2 GERS 340:9 ARNO 32:1 AUDE 41:4 SHAK 690:4 GIDE 343:4

STEI 746:13 COLE 228:14 VICT 798:17

DISR 272:27 EDGA 291:1 XIME 842:4 GREE 358-20 SHAK 717:22 PORT 607:6 SHAW 720:7 JUNG 436:6 WODE 832:23 CHUR 217:23 SMIT 73421 BET] 78:11 CRAB 244:26 ANON 16:21 SHAK 715:24 MILT 527:22 SHAK 701:5 SHAK 711:1

BACO 48:4 WYNT 842:1 BURN 168:26 ALEX 12:3

Some talk ofA. ANON 22:14 Alexandria A.'s library burned HUGH 405:8 Alexandrine needless A. POPE 604:7 Alexin pastor Corydon ardebatA. VIRG 802:16 algebraic weaves a. patterns LOVE 488:15 alget Probitas laudatur et a. JUVE 437:3 alibi always has an a. ELIO 298:20 Alice A. grown lazy TATE 764:7 Christopher Robin went down with A. MILN 526:1 Pass the sick bag, A. CATC 197:24 remember sweet A. ENGL 304:11 alien a. people clutching their gods ELIO 298:5 a. tears will fill for him WILD 826:22 amid the a. corn KEAT 442:20 blame the a. AESC 8:22 damned if I'm ana. GEOR 339:14 fringe of a. populations NEWS 560:20 alienated any measure which a: GRIF 360:11

alienation day of mental a,

S RieL 648.14

alienum humani nil a me a.

TERE 773:13

alieni A. appetens

SALL 666:9

ALIKE

alike all places were a. to him By nature men are a. aliter Dis a. visum alive a. and well a. in the consciousness a. in the river of light

a. | shall be delighted all be made a. and still a. came back, still a.

gets out a. gets out of it a. Half dead and half a. lam a. for evermore If he were still a. If we can’t stay here a. main thing, to be a. nation stays a. noise and tumult when a. no longer a. not just being a. Not while I'm a. Officiously to keep a. show that one’s a. still a. at twenty-two was dead, and is a.

ways of being a. what keeps you a. all 1066 and a. that a. for love A. for one, one for all a. gone out of the way a. hell broke loose a. in respect of nothing a. men are evil A.-merciful a. must have prizes A. my pretty ones

. our yesterdays . shall be well . shall be well ao ow A. that a man hath A. that |am | give a. the world is young a. things to all men a. things to all men A. things were made by him a. this for a song a. to Heaven

Christ is a. Evening, a. Fair shares for a. given Her a. on earth have a. in all have his a. neglected Hear a., see all Jack — I'ma. right Lord upholdeth a. man for a. seasons ora. in all we should at a. times you were a. to me allegiance a. to the flag religious a. to which you have pledged a. allegory headstrong as an a. Alleluia A.! sing to Jesus Allen love of Barbara A. alley lives in our a. rats’ a.

alleys vilest a. in London alliance a., n. In international politics In sad a. morganatic a.

alliances clear of permanent a. entangling a. with none allies no a. to be polite to no eternal a. alliteration A.’s artful aid

KIPL 454:21 CONF 234:5 VIRG 80121 ANON 20:2 EINS 293:14 HUGH 405:11 HOLL 391:5 BIBL 107:10 FLEM 320:8 YOKO 846:8 MORR 547:16 YOU’ 847:11 BET] 77:18 BIBL 110:23 NAPO 555:3 MONT 542:14 BYAT 175:18 ANON 21:1 EDWA 292:6 BENT 74:3 MART 511:15 BEVI 79:18 CLOU 224:20 BURN 168:8 KING 451:14 BIBL 102:6 DAWK 256:12 CAST 195:14 SELL 679:5 SPEN 742:17 DUMA 286:11 BOOK 132:9 MILT 530:18 PASC 586:9 MACH 498:4 KORA 457:6 CARR 190:15 SHAK 704:16 SHAK 704:32 ELIO 297:25 JULI 435:17 BIBL 87:15 BOOK 131:7 KING 451:10 ANON 20:9 BIBL 106:33 BIBL 102:33 CECI 201:8 JONE 432:8 BIBL 108:27 CATC 196:19 POLI 600:19 BYRO 177:29 CARE 187:7 JOHN 426:10 PROV 620:33 BONE 124:16 BOOK 142:5 WHIT 823:14 TENN 767:30 BOOK 129:19 BROW 159:22 BELL 70:1 BAGE 52:8 BALD 55:1 SHER 727:4 DIX 274:14 BALL 56:3 CARE 188:3 ELIO 299:8 DOYL 279:15

BIER 113:14 CRAB 244:23 HARD 367:13 WASH 811:12 JEFF 418:17 GEOR 340:3 PALM 583:15 CHUR 216:3

allons A., enfants de Ia patrie ROUG allow Government and public opinion a.

657:19

SHAW 720:18

allure a. by denying TROL 788:3 CONG 235:10 alluring more a. than a levee Almack go to Carlisle's, and to A.'s too ANST 27:12

Alma Mater A., knowing her children

almanac as an a. out of date pious fraud of the a. almanack Look in the a. almighty a. dollar A. had placed it there A.’s orders to perform A., the King of Creation almost A. thou persuadest me Englishman born and bred, a. alms a. and oblations a. may be in secret a. procure us admission puts a. for oblivion alone adult is to be a. all a. went she a. against smiling enemies A., alone, all, all alone A. and palely loitering A. | did it

A., poor maid a. upon the house-top be a. on earth Being a. and liking it being a. together dangerous to meet it a. dreams a. go home a. 'malla. I'm nota.

| want to be a. know that we're not a. Let mea.

Let well a. live a. and smash his mirror live, as we dream — a. Lives not a. more a. while living never a. with a Strand never less a. never walk a. not sufficiently a. One is always a. One is one and all a. One wants to be a. past history and stand a. plough my furrow a. Stephen was a. stranger and a. that the man should be a. travels a. We are not a. We were a.

when wholly a. who travels a. would but let it a. along All a., down along aloofa. from the congregation aloud Angels cry a. Prayed a. alp a. of unforgiveness many a fiery a. Alpes saevas curre perA. Alph A., the sacred river, ran Alpha A. and Omega alpine through an A. village alps a. and archipelagoes A. of green ice A. on Alps arise passages through the A. altar a. of God a. with this inscription

NEWM 559:16 WALT 809:13 LOWE 489:20 SHAK 708:5 IRVI. 412:19 LABO 461:5 ADDI 4:13 WINK 831:5 BIBL 105:32 KURE 460:19 BOOK 129:10 BIBL 96:16 UMAR 792:20 SHAK 715:4 ROST 657:12 KING 451:6 BOWE 145:13 COLE 228:23 KEAT 441:13 SHAK 685:4 MEW 521:11 BOOK 139:1 BYRO 176:19 HASK 371:12 LAB 461:8 WHAR 820:3 HARR 370:14 JOPL 433:20 NURS 566:19 HORN 401:20 GARB 335:12 MISQ 535:4 BIBL 87:26 PROV 624:13 ANON 24:17 CONR 236:10 BLAK 117:7 CARR 190:8 ADVE 8:11 ROGE 652:16 HAMM 366:17 VALE 795:4 ELIO 296:25 ANON 19:7 PORT 607:14 WOOD 834:16 ROSE 655:18 MCEW 497:11 WOLF 833:10 BIBL 81:9 PROV 621:6 CLOS 224:9 JAME 417:5 SCIP 675:4 KIPL 453:9 WALP 808:8 BALL 58:10 HILL 387:3 BOOK 125:15 AUBR 38:16 PLOM 598:19 MILT 529:22 JUVE 438:2 COLE 228:1 BIBL 110:20 LONG 486:1 ALDR 12:1 PHIL 594:14 POPE 604:2 COLM 231:18 BOOK 134:15 BIBL 105:22

AMBOSS

even the a. sheds tears great world’s a.-stairs high a. on the move lays upon the a. on his own strange a. so will | go to thine a. To what green a.

altars a. to the ground thy a., O Lord alteram Audi partem a. alteration A. though it be alters when it a. finds altered a. her person for the worse

| 855 TALM 763:18 TENN 768:25 BOWE 145:15 SPRI 743:17 SWIN 759:18 BOOK 133:10 KEAT 442:1 JORD 433:21 BOOK 137:19 AUGU 42:9 HOOK 394:10 SHAK 718:6 SWIF 757:25

alternative Considering the a. alternatives a. that are not their own

CHEV 213:19 BONH 125:2

exhausted all other a. ignorance of a. altius Citius, a., fortius

MOTT 549:15

altogether righteous a.

BOOK 132:20

EBAN 290-4 ANGE 16:2

altruism conscientiousness and a. vigorously exercises a.

alway | am with you a. always a. be an England a. get their man a. in the majority

are a. not a. be chiding Once a—, a. a— sometimes a.

Alzheimer about his A.’s disease he had A.’s disease on A.’s disease am a.—yet what | am 1A. THAT | AM | think, therefore | a. think | a. Ama A. et fac quod vis amantem Quis fallere possit a. amaranth no fields of a. amare amans a. amari Surgit a.

Amaryllis sport with A. amateur a. is aman who can’t whine ofthe a. for three amateurs Hell full of musical a. nation of a. amavi Sero te a.

amaze vainly men themselves a. amazed rather |am a. amazement explores his own a. amazing A. grace

A. love ambassador a. is an honest man As your a. Can see

amber lutes of a. ambergris a. on shore ambiguity a. of words Seven types of a. ambition A. can creep A. first sprung A., in a private man a vice

A. leads me not only farther A.’s debt is paid A. should be made fling away a. Let not a. mock make a. virtue never yet exerted a. Vain the a. of kings Vaulting a. Who doth a. shun

CONF 233:10 MENG 519:22 BIBL 100:15 PARK 585:11 MOTT 550:11 KNOX 456:7 SALL 666:15 BOOK 139:4 PROV 627:26 RICH 648:7 JUTR 436:22 REAG 644:3 MURD 552:25 CLAR 220:13 BIBL 82:36 DESC 262:10 SILL 731:2 AUGU 42:11 VIRG 801:7 LAND 464:18 AUGU 41:22 LUCR 491:17 MILT 527:29 AGAT 9:7 WHIS 820:21 SHAW 720:17 ROSE 655:17 AUGU 42:3 MARY 512:8 VIRG 802:13 FRY 331:28 NEWT 562:2 WESL 817:21 WOTT 840:20 QIAN 638:6 HERR 384:7 MARV 512:2 REID 645:4 EMPS 304:6 BURK 166:12 POPE 602:18 MASS 514:11 COOK 238:1 SHAK 696:17 SHAK 696:30 SHAK 695:4 GRAY 357:13 SHAK 710:7 BOSW 144:11 WEBS 814:19 SHAK 702:5 SHAK 683:22

ambitious as he was a., | slew him SHAK 696:24

Caesar was a.

of a. minds ambo Arcades a. Amboss A. oder Hammer sein

SHAK 696:27 SPEN 742:23 VIRG 802:23 GOET 349:6

856

| AMBREE - ANGELS .

Ambree Mary A. ambrosia God is sweet a. ambrosial a. hair ame 4. est sans défauts amemus atque a.

amen ‘A.’ Stuck in my throat Will no man say, a. amens few mumbled a. America America! A.

BALL 57:5 SIKH 730:4 VIRG 800511 RIMB 649:17 CATU 199:7

SHAK 702:22 SHAK 711:27 HUNT 408:13 BATE 63:18

A. has a place for him

OBAM 571:1

A. is a country A. is a vast conspiracy A. is God's Crucible A. is now given over A. is the only idealistic A. is the proof A. speaks English A.’s present need A., thou half-brother A. thus top nation A. will be true Australia looks to A. black A. and a white born in A. cannot conquer A. come back to A. continent of A. debated in A. Don’t sell A. short

EMER 303:23 UPDI 794:6

England and A. divided every man’s love affair with A. glorious morning for A. God bless A. huntsmen are up in A. | like to be in A. impresses me most about A. in common with A. independence of A. in the heart of A. in the living rooms of A. |, too, am A. I, too, sing A. loss of A. lost his dominions in A. makes A. what it is morning again in A. next to god A. OmyA. think of thee, O A. to A. to convert the Indians United States of A. vacant lands in A. what A. did you have what A. is all about whole A. American adheres to the A. soil A. as cherry pie A. beauty rose A. continents

A. culture A. Express A. families more like A. friends A.-outward-bound

A. people have spoken A., this new man A. women shoot

changed in A. life chief business of the A. people free man, an A. Greeks in this A. empire | also—am an A.

lam A. bred man A. in love with A. names | shall die an A. Miss A. Pie no A. infidels no second acts in A. lives

not a Virginian, but an A.

ZANG 847:16 HAWT 372:18 WILS 830:15 MCCA 496:5 BISM 115:11 HARD 368:1 BAIL 54:9 SELL 679:15 KING 450:7 CURT 250:11 OBAM 571:2 MALC 504:8 PITT 596:8 JAME 417:7 WESL 818:15

ADAM 3:8 POLI 600:17 MISQ 533:13 MAIL 503:6 ADAM 4:3 BERL 75:11 BROW 154:11 SOND 738:15 EDWA 292:4 WILD 825:4 SHEL 722:5 EISE 294:6 MCLU 499:11 HUGH 404:19 HUGH 404:18 FREE 328:13

WALP 808:23 STEI 746:14 POLI 600:28 CUMM 249:9 DONN 275:13

WALP 808:12 WESL 818:11 PAGE 580:6 JEFF 418:13 GINS 345:19 JOHN 422:15

BURK 164:24 WEBS 814:11 BROW 153:6 ROCK 652:4 MONR 540:1

COLO 232:2 ADVE 6:14 BUSH 173:5 BLAI 116:9 HOPK 396:5

CLIN 224:5 CREV 247:1 FORS 323:11

LAHR 462:15 COOL 238:6 JOHN 422:10 MACM 499:14 WEBS 814:16

MILL 525:1 GOLD 350:13 BENE 72:1

WEBS 814:17 MCLE 499:3 SAHH 664:18 FITZ 318:13

HENR 380:8

oil controlling A. soil part of being A. point of being an A. send A. boys tenth A. muse texture of A. life truth, justice and the A. way weakness of A. civilization welfare of the A. people

DYLA 289:20 UPDI 794:13 UPDI 794:7 JOHN 422:14 BRON 150:7 JAME 416:15 ANON 17:26 PRIE 610:10 HEAR 375:17

Americanism A. with its sleeves rolled

MCCA 496:4 ROOS 655:9 THOM 780:3 WASH 811:9 PROV 619:47 APPL 28:4 MASS 514:12 KENN 446:13 KENN 446:8 TOCQ 783:19 WILD 826:10 BARR 62:14 BOOK 137:19 QUIN 639:2 ARIS 30:28 COPE 238:17 BARN 61:17 BOOK 141:11 CYPR 250:17 FORG 323:8 WILL 828:1 O’KE 573:1 MART 511:10 CATU 200:3 SHIP 728:4 RATH 642:14 BYRO 177:9 BOOK 130:4 DANT 252:19 CHAU 207:6 VIRG 803:1 VIRG 803-4 HORA 399:11 CATU 199:18 BOOK 141:15 MILT 529:3 POPE 606:1 JOHN 426:5 MILT 530:10 BEHN 69:3 MILI 523:10 MARV 512:24 ARNO 32:17

hyphenated A. Americans A. are our best friends

A. are to be freemen A. when they die Good A., when they die ignorant A. my fellow A.

passed to new generation ofA. Russians and the A. when bad A. die Americas off for the A. amiable a. are thy dwellings amicably a. if they can amicus A. Plato Amis cocoa for Kingsley A. amiss all is a. mark what is done a. amitti non a. sed praemitti ammunition pass the a. amniotic in an a. paradise amo A., amas Non a. te

Odi et a. amoeba When we were a soft a. amok patriotism run a. among A. them, but not of them amongst be a. you amor a. che muove il sole A. vincit omnia Nunc scio quid sitA. Omnia vincitA. Suprema citius solvet a. die amorem subito deponere a. Amorites king of the A. amorous a. ditties from a. causes springs my a. propensities

reluctant a. delay amour beginning ofan A. cest I'a. amphibi rational a. go ample cabined a. Spirit amplified fact that your voice is a. ampullas Proicit a. Amurath Not A. an Amurath succeeds amuse talent to a, amused a. by its presumption We are not a.

amusement a. of adults amusements but for its a. Anabaptists certain A. anagram mild a. analogies A. decide nothing analytical A. Engine weaves anarch Thy hand, great A. anarchism A. is a game A. stands for the liberation anarchist small a. community anarchy a, and competition democracy, call it a. Mere a. is loosed anatomies a. of death anatomist am but a bad a. anatomy A. is destiny not in books of a. ancestor If there were an a. ancestors a. are very good

MURR 553:10 HORA 397:2 SHAK 692:24 COWA 241:7 CART 194:7 VICT 799:6 AUGU 41:21 LEWI 479:7 BOOK 143:2

DRYD 283:17 FREU 329:6 LOVE 488:15 POPE 602:13 SHAW 721:9 GOLD 350:16 BENN 72:19 RUSK 661:20 HOBB 389:1 YEAT

844:24

SPEN 743:7 TONE 785:9 FREU 329:3 GALE 334:4 HUXL 410:12 SHER 727:5

a. lost no time in abandoning half-civilized a. were hunting look backward to their a. your a. and your posterity ancestral A. voices prophesying war

LANC 464:11 BEN] 72:6 BURK 165:16 TACI 761:5 COLE 228:4

ancestry pride of a.

POWE 609:19

trace my a.

GILB 344:6

anchor a. to let fall become our a. ancient a. and fish-like smell A. of Days A. of days A. person of my heart

ASKE 36:10 HARR 370:15 SHAK 714:11 GRAN 355:17 BIBL 94:6 ROCH 651:21

A. times

BACO 48:6

Around the a. track

MERE 520:16

Beauty so a.

AUGU 42:3

feed fat the a. grudge feet in a. time

SHAK 706:7 BLAK 118:25

It is an a. Mariner

COLE 228:9

most a. profession rivers a. as the world signals of the a. flame sing the a. ways spark of that a. flame With the a. is wisdom ancients a. dreaded death a. without idolatry architecture, the a. counsel of the a. love the a. and including ‘a.’ Andromache kissed his sad A. anecdotage fell into his a. anecdote a. dehumanizing

KIPL 454:17 HUGH 404:20 DANT 252:15 YEAT 845:9 VIRG 801:6 BIBL 87:30 HARE 369:22 CHES 210:22 CHAM 203:11 FULL 333:5 CONF 233:15 MCGA 496:7 CORN 239:13 DISR 273:22 EPHR 304:18

anfractuosities a. of the human mind

JOHN 429:21 angel a. from your door a. in the house A. o’er a new inn door A. of Death a. of death a. of the Lord came down a. rides in the whirlwind a. should write ape or ana. as the A. did with Jacob beautiful and ineffectual a. better a. is aman clip an A.’s wings Death’s bright a. for an a. to pass in action how like an a. Look homeward a. mighty a. took up a stone ministering a.

ministering a. thou Recording A., as he wrote it down say to the A. of Death Shined in my a.-infancy What a. wakes me White as an a. woman think him an a. wrote like an a. angelheaded a. hipsters burning angeli Non Angli sed A. angels Air and a. A. and Archangels A. and ministers of grace A. are painted fair A. bending near the earth A. came and ministered A. cry aloud a. fear to tread a. fear to tread A. in jumpers a. in some brighter dreams a. keep their ancient places a., NOr principalities a. on the walls

BLAK 119:10

PATM 588:3 BYRO 176:8 BYRO 178:3 BRIG 149:7 TATE 764:12 PAGE 580:5 MOOR 544:14 DISR 272:7 WALT 810:5 ARNO 34:6 SHAK 718:14 KEAT 441:23 PROC 611:9 FIRB 316:4 SHAK 687:22 MILT 528:4 BIBL 111:23 SHAK 690:7 SCOT 676:14 STER 749:3 MIDR 522:15 VAUG 796:11 SHAK 708:8 BLAK 119:12 THAC 774:21 GARR 336:4 GINS 345:16 GREG 359:20 DONN 276:6 BOOK 129:19 SHAK 686:26 OTWA 577:22 SEAR 677:18 BIBL 96:2 BOOK 125:15 POPE 604:15 PROV 619:16 LEWI 479:19 VAUG 796:18 THOM 779:20 BIBL 106:9 MARL 510:18

ANGER

a. would be gods apes, not fallen a. band of a. comin’ after me behold the a. of God better a. of our nature By that sin fell the a.

entertained a. unawares flights of a, Four a. round my head Fourteen a. watch give his a. charge over thee glorious fault of a. God and a. Hear all ye a. If men were a. lower than the a. make the a. weep maketh his a. spirits man did eat a.’ food Michael and his a. neglect God and his A. Not Angles but A. Our acts our a. are plead like a. saw a treefull of a. sparkling a. tongues of men and of a. tree filled with a. *twixt air and a.’ purity what the a. know

Where a. tremble With a. round the throne women are a. Ye holy a. bright anger Achilles’ cursed a. sing . always thinks it has . and jealousy . is a short madness . is never without an argument . is not turned away . is one of the sinews

. makes dull men . of men who have no opinions o>pwrrPrp> a. of the sovereign A. supplies the arms Frozen a.

Great a. in the dragon Juno’s never-forgetting a. life of telegrams and a. Look back in a. monstrous a. of the guns more in sorrow than in a. My a. is more likely neither keepeth he his a. strike it in a. such great a. sun go down on your a. angle Brother of the A. in every a. greet

angler excellent a. if he be an honest a. no man is born an a. anglers too good for any but a. angles Bats not a. Not A. but Angels Offer no a. Angli Non A. sed Angeli angling A. may be said to be be quiet and go a-A. Anglo-Irishman He was an A. Anglo-Saxon A. attitudes idol of the A. angry a. and unsocial feelings a. look on the face a. nearly every day a. with my friend A. young man

Anyone can become a. Be ye a. hungry man is an a. man

POPE 604:22 ARDR 29:3 ANON 22:18 BIBL 82:14 LINC 480:17 SHAK 695:4 BIBL 109:22 SHAK 690:19 ANON 20:16 WETT 819:17 BOOK 138:6 POPE 602:18 BACO 47:21 MILT 530:24 MADI 501:4 BOOK 132:3 SHAK 705:14 BOOK 139:7 BOOK 137:14 BIBL 111:11 DONN 277:21 GREG 359:20 FLET 321:3 SHAK 702:3 BENE 72:5 TRAH 786:5 BIBL 107:2 BLAK 120:10 DONN 276:7 NEWM 559:20 GRAY 358:6 WATT 812:14 BYRO 180:13 GURN 362:8 HOME 392:10 PUBL 635:30 ELIO 296:5 HORA 398:3 HALI 364:17 BIBL 91:14 FULL 332:15 BACO 51:15 CHES 212:25 MORE 545:16 VIRG 800:6 FREU 329:11 SUTT 756:21 VIRG 800:3 FORS 323:19 OSBO 577:6 OWEN 579:13 SHAK 686:14 SENE 679:30 BOOK 139:4 SHAW 720:31 VIRG 800:4 PROV 626:25 WALT 809:16 MARV 512:5 WALT 809:19 WALT 809:15 WALT 809:14 WALT 810:1 THOM 779:4 GREG 359:20 TESS 774:19 GREG 359:20 WALT 809:12 WALT 810:4 BEHA 68:20 CARR 192:15 BAGE 52:18 PEEL 590:8 AURE 43:14 ALCO 11:9 BLAK 119:21 PAUL 588:13 ARIS 30:7 BIBL 108:8 PROV 621:34

man who becomes a. only feel a. O! when she’s a. When he was a. when very a., swear

anguis Latet a. in herba anguish howls of a. With a. moist angusta Res a. domi anima Swift was a. Rabelaisii animae A. dimidium meae animal a. needing something

attend a dying a. Be a good a. be a good a. every a. is sad Man is a noble a.

Man is the Only A. Man is the only a. only a. in the world to fear political a. pure a. spirits religious a. so very a. and unecstatic

vegetable, a., and mineral Was he ana. animalculous beings a. animals All a. are equal a. are divided A. are such agreeable friends A., whom we have at its mercy: a.

distinguishes us from mere a. distinguish us from other a.

just about saving fluffy a.

TALM 763:5 TERE 773:19 SHAK 708:12 BECK 67:10 TWAI 792:1

VIRG HEAL KEAT JUVE COLE

802:19 374:18 441:14 437:11 229:25

HORA 398:24 DEMO 260:15 YEAT 843:9 LAWR 470:6 SPEN 741:4 SAYI 67131 BROW 154:21 TWAI 791:14 HAZL 373:11 LAWR 470:10 ARIS 30:20 WOLL 834:5 BURK 165:28 VICT 798:18

GILB 344:28 KAFK 438:12 GILB 344:28 ORWE 575:12 BORG 143:14 ELIO 296:14 DARW 254:7

DURR 288:9

man from a. mind of the lower a. minutely small a. not over-fond of a. Of all a. of any othera.

OSLE 577:16 DARW 254:9 JAIN 415:14 ATTE 37:16 PLAT 597:13 MENC 519:14

production of the higher a. takes 40 dumb a. turn and live with a.

DARW 253:21 SAY! 671:10 WHIT 822:18

animam Liberavi a. meam animate a. the whole animation too old for a. animi natura a. vivida vis a. animosity sisterly a. animula A. vagula blandula animum Caelum non a. mutant Anjou sweetness of A. Ann that’s little A.

BERN 76:7 SMIT 736:18 DISN 271:8

Anna Here thou, great A. Annabel Lee | and my A. annals a.are blank a. of the poor

LUCR 491:14 LUCR 491:8

SURT 756:17 HADR 362:16 HORA 398:7 DU B 285:6 NURS 567:11 POPE 606:6 POE 599:12 MONT 542:13

GRAY 357:13

War's a. will cloud Anne ofA. of Cleves

HARD 369:9 HENR 379:14

sister A., do you see nothing Annie bonnie A. Laurie annihilated illimitable was a. annihilating a. all civilization A. all that’s made annihilation a. of one of us my own a. anniversaries secret a. Anno Domini only A.

PERR 592:16 DOUG 279:5 DISR 272:3

annoy a. with what you write only does it to a. annoyance a. of a good example source of a.

SAKH 665:8 MARV 512:11 SHEL 722:9

GUNN 362:3 LONG 486:4 HILT 387:5 AMIS 15:9 CARR 191:2 TWAI 792:3 BAED 52:2

annuity a. is a very serious business

annus a. horribilis motet a. et almum anointed a. my head with oil balm from an a. king anointing Thou the a. Spirit art

another always a, one walking a. fine mess a. shall gird thee in a. country members one of a. not a. thing when comes such a.

AUST 45:11 ELIZ 301:3 HORA 400:22 BOOK 133:3 SHAK 711:18 BOOK 142:20

ELIO 299:17 ANOT 27:3 BIBL 104:35 MARL 510:9 BIBL 108:7 BUTL 173:19 SHAK 697:10

anser inter strepere a. olores

answer A. a fool a. came there none . came there none . is blowin’ in the wind . is ‘himself’ . made it none . the phone . to ‘Hil’

VIRG 803:3 BIBL 89:20 CARR 192:4 SCOT 675:13 DYLA 289:8 IBSE 411:7 SHAK 686:13 CART 194:16 CARR 192:26

. to the Irish Question DD DW ooood

nothing that does not a. on the way to a pertinent a. please thee with my a. sent ana. back to me

SELL 679:14 AUST 43:29 BRON 150:5 SHAK 706:24 CARR 192:14

soft a. soft a. turneth

BIBL 88:39 PROV 630:9

stay for an a. what a dusty a. What is the a.

MERE 520:18

wise men cannot a.

PROV 619:13

BACO 50:21 STEI 746:17

wisest man can a. answerable a. for what we choose

COLT 232:4 NEWM 560:7

answerably a. to your Christian calling

KUND 460:18

LEIB 475:1 BEAU 65:9

| 857

ANVIL

BOOK 130:10

answered hath Caesar a. it

SHAK 696:27

no one a. prayer is only a. answering a. that of God

TALM 763:10

bellike a. answers Kind are her a. know all the a.

DE L 260:4 FOX 325:16 WORD 835:17 CAMP 185:4 THUR 782:5

ant a. Appears a monstrous elephant COTT 240:9

a.’s a centaur

POUN 608:17

BART 62:18 a. which has foreseen BIBL 88:26 Go to the a. BURK 166:4 antagonist Our a. is our helper CONG 234:23 antediluvian a. families RALE 641:20 anthology a. is like all SHAK 709:24 Anthropophagi A., and men HOLM 391:14 anti savage a.-everythings SHAK 687:11 antic a. disposition MARL 510:3 dance an a. hay SHAK 715:26 old and a. song Antichrist against the A. of Communism BUCH 160:20

anticipating right ofa. anticipation only in the a. of it antick old father a., the law anti-destin art est una. anti-Fascist premature a. antipathy a. of good to bad antipodes act our A. like A. in shoes sheer opposite, a. antique group that’s quite a. noble and nude and a. old and a. song over is their a. joy traveller from an a. land antiquities A. are history defaced antiquity | seek a. write for A. antiwar ecology and a. Antony A. Would ruffle up catch a second A. O! my oblivion is a very A. anvil a. of daily deadlines a. on which many a hammer be the a. or the hammer Church is an a. church is an a.

TOLS 784:19 HITC 388:1 SHAK 690:25 MALR 505:7 ANON 24:8 POPE 605:27 BROW 154:11 MARV 512:24 KEAT 440:23 BYRO 178:17 SWIN 759:13 SHAK 715:26 YEAT 845:3 SHEL 724:15 BACO 47:16 PUGI 636:4 LAMB 463:22 HUNT 408:19 SHAK 697:9 SHAK 683:8 SHAK 682:4 ZOLA 849:3 BEZA 79:20 GOET 349:6 MACL 49971 PROV 615:28

858

| ANVIL - ARE

anvil (cont.) England’s on the a. My sledge and a. anxiety A, love's greatest killer free from a. taboo’d by a, Without this a. any A. old iron anybody Is there a. there no one’s a.

anything A. for a quiet life A. goes

believe in a. capable of a. If a. can go wrong anywhere get a. in a marriage

apart have stood a, of man’s life a thing a. apathy stirring up a. ape a. for his grandfather a.’s an ape

gorgeous buttocks of the a. Is manana.

naked a. played the sedulous a. apes a. and peacocks a. are apes born of risen a. dogs and a. ivory, and a. lead a. in hell aphorism a. should be like a burr aphorists A. can be wrong aphrodisiac Power is the great a. apocalypse write a new a. Apollo A. hunted Daphne songs of A. swear by A. the physician Yea, is not even A.

young A., golden-haired Apollos A. watered Apollyon his name is A. apologies do not want a. apologize good rule never to a. Never a. apology a. for the Devil defence or a. God’s a. for relations apostle great a. of the Philistines apostles A.: praise thee a. of equality A. would have done lam the least of the a. Twelve for the twelve a. apostolic Catholick and A. Church apothecary starved a. appalling a. silence apparatus haunted a. sleeps mediocrity of the a. apparel a. oft proclaims the man put on glorious a. apparition Anno 1670, was ana.

appeal a. against something a. from tyranny to God a. open from criticism a. unto Caesar appear a. considerable how you a. to God appearance a. of Your Majesty

outward a. appearances a. are deceptive Keep up a. no trusting a. appearing Television is for a. on

appetite A. comes with eating a. grows by eating good digestion wait on a. voracious a.

were then to me An a. appetites carnal lusts and a.

KIPL 452:1 EPIT 306:19 NIN 564:4 POUN 608:21 GILB 344:3 MUNC 552:9 COLL 230:19 DE L 260:3 GILB 343:12 MIDD 522:3 PORT 607:2 CHES 213:18 MAUP 515:19 PROV 621:40 MURD 552:19 WILS 830:9 BYRO 178:12 WHIT 822:4 HUXL 410:12 PROV 613:9 HUXL 409:19 DISR 272:7 MORR 546:16 STEV 750:21 MASE 514:4 JONS 432:16 ARDR 29:3 BROW 157:15 BIBL 86:4 SHAK 713:26 LAYT 471:12 FENT 313:7 KISS 455:14 HEIN 377:6 MARV 512:9 SHAK 700:26 HIPP 387:12 SWIN 759:25 CORN 239:15 BIBL 106:23 BUNY 162:19 WODE 832:24 WODE 832:24 FISH 316:13 BUTL 175:6 CHAR 205:13 KING 451:17 ARNO 34:4 BOOK 125:15 ARNO 33:22 BYRO 178:8 BIBL 107:8 ANON 19:7 BOOK 129:8 LOCK 485:1 KING 450:3 RAIN 640:12 TROT 788:16 SHAK 686:19 BOOK 138:8 AUBR 38:19 CAMU 185:8 BYRO 180:7 JOHN 424:18 BIBL 105:28 JOHN 427:27 UNAM 793:4 BIBL 80:17 BIBL 85:12 PROV 613:10 CHUR 215:21 SHER 727:15 COWA 241:22 PROV 613:11 RABE 639:9 SHAK 703:22 FIEL 315:6 WORD 837:3 BOOK 131:2

Our a. as apt to change Subdue your a. applause in the sunshine and with a. to gain a., one must write apple a. a day a. falling towards England . never falls far . of his eye

on its bough on the tree . pie and cheese wD DD D oO . which reddens astonish Paris with an a. A was an a.-pie

cabbage-leaf to make an a.-pie for an a. damn’d mankind heart is like an a. tree make an a. pie from scratch rotten a. injures sweet-a. reddens

vor me the a. tree want the a. for the apple’s sake apples a., cherries, hops a, of gold A. of gold a. on the Dead Sea’s shore choice in rotten a. flesh of tart a.

golden a. of the sun moon-washed a. of wonder Ripe a. drop stolen, be your a. applications a. for situations applied no such things as a. sciences

DRYD 282:19 DICK 267;3

BUNY 163:2 MOZA 550:18 PROV 613:12 AUDE 40:10 PROV 613:13 BIBL 84:8 CRAN 245:24 DICK 269:3 FIEL 314:10 ROSS 656:15 CEZA 202:17 NURS 565:17 FOOT 322:8 OTWA 577:21 ROSS 656:3 SAGA 664:14 PROV 629:21 SAPP 668:7 BARN 61:14 TWAI 791:26 DICK 268:2 BIBL 89:15 SWIN 760:4 BYRO 177:3 PROV 630:8 RIMB 649:9 YEAT 845:4 DRIN 281:6 MARV 512:10 HUNT 408:7 AUDE 40:9 PAST 587:16

Style is not something a. STEV 749:25 apply a. our hearts unto wisdom BOOK 138:3 appointed a. for all living BIBL 88:4 even in the time a. BOOK 137:17 to th’a. place we tend DRYD 283:27 appointment a. at the end of the world DINE 270:20

a. by the corrupt few A. in Samarra

SHAW 720:27

a. with him in Samarra

MAUG 515:16

create ana.

have kept our a. apprenticeship a. for freedom approbation A. from Sir Hubert appropriate to each what is a. approve | do not a. aprés A. nous le déluge apricocks dangling a. apricot blushing a. April A., April, Laugh A. is the cruellest month A. of her prime A. of your youth A. showers bring forth A. shroud bright cold day in A. from one A. to another glory of an A. day Men are A. when they woo Now that A.’s there Whan that A. aprons made themselves a. apt A. Alliteration a. to die aquae scribuntur a. potoribus Aquarius dawning of the age of A. Aquitaine prince ofA. Arab A. world together Arabia gold of A. kings of A. and Saba perfumes of A. spell of far A.

Arabian in the A. woods

O'HA 572:21 LOU! 488:4 BECK 67:3 BARA 60:3 MORT 549:1 AUCT 39:2 MILL 524:19 POMP 601:25 SHAK 711:24 JONS 433213 WATS 812:5 ELIO 299:1 SHAK 717:13 HERB 380;25 PROV 613:14 KEAT 442:7 ORWE 576:1 LONG 487:8 SHAK 716:19 SHAK 684:14 BROW 157:18 CHAU 206:18 BIBL 81:15 CHUR 216:3 SHAK 696:20 HORA 398:14 RADO 640:9 NERV 558:6 ARAF 28:11 BOOK 137:5 BOOK 137:4 SHAK 704:20 DE L 259:24 MILT 531:31

Arabians Cretes and A. Arabic as an A. Koran Hebrew and A. mingling Arabs hundred thousand A. like the A. Araby burns in glorious A. Aram Eugene A. walked between

BIBL 105:3 KORA 458:20 RUME 659:10 BALF 55:16 LONG 485:17 DARL 253:5

Arbeit A. macht frei arbiter a. of others’ fate Elegantiae a.

HOOD 393:15 ANON 25:7 BYRO 179:28 TACI 761:12

arbitrary given way to an a. way

CHAR 205:18

supreme power must be a. arbitrator old common a., Time arboreal a. in its habits arc a. is along one a. of amoral universe

HALI 365:2 SHAK 715:7 DARW 253:16 PARK 585:12 KING 450:9

a. of history is long Arcades A. ambo

Arcadia Et in A. ego Arcadians A, both Arcady woods of A. are dead arceo profanum vulgus et a. arch all experience is an a. a.-flatterer is a man’s self a. of order

a. Of the ranged empire experience is an a. like a triumphal a. triumphant a. archaeology Field a. is

OBAM 571:3 VIRG 802:23

EPIT 305:7 VIRG 802:23 YEAT 845:3 HORA 400:2 TENN 772:24 BACO 49:24 STRA 753-18

SHAK 681:19 ADAM 2:15 DUNN 287:13 COMM 232:11 CRAW 246:19

archangel A. a little damaged

LAMB 463:19

archangels Angels and A. archbishop a. had come to see me

BOOK 129:19

black A. of York love to the A. My Lord A.

BURG 163:22 RAMS 642:1 SHER 727:20 BULL 162:2

archdeacon (by way of turbot) an a.

archer mark the a. little meant arches down the a. of the years Underneath the A.

archetypes known as a. archipelago Gulag a. archipelagoes alps and a. architect a. can only advise a. of own fortune A. of the Universe artist or an a. can be ana. consent to be the a.

SMIT 736:8 SCOT 676:4 THOM 779:13 FLAN 318:19

JUNG 436:3 SOLZ 738:5 ALDR 12:1 WRIG 841:2 PROV 618:9 JEAN 418:5 GEHR 338:18 RUSK 660:17 DOST 278:7

architects great a. LUTY 492:12 So a. do square and hew MARV 512:6 architectural a. books PUGI 636:7 a. man-milliner RUSK 660:13 architecture A. acts the most slowly DIMN 270:18 A. at the head BLOM 121:6 A. in general SCHE 672:13 A. is the art a. of our future a., the ancients Christian A. Dim a.

frolic a. of the snow Gothic a. great a.

rise and fall of English a.

Arcturi Daisies, those pearled A. Arden Ay, now am |in A. ardet paries cum proximus a. ardeur a. dans mes veines ardua a. ad astra arduis rebus in a. are a. what we repeatedly A. you now

be as they a. we know what we a. What you a., that you are

JOHN 423:3 LAMM 464:5 CHAM 203:11 PUGI 636:5 WARR 811:4 EMER 302:19 RUSK 661:24 LUTY 492:12

BET] 78:15

SHEL 725:1 SHAK 683:18 HORA 398:12 RACI 640:1 MOTT 550:6 HORA 399:17 ARIS 30:5 POLI 600:7

\CLEM 223:5 SHAK 689:25 THOM 777:7

ARENA - ART arena actually in the a. Argentinian young A. soldiers Argos remembers his sweet A. argosies a. of magic sails argue absurd to a. men a. freely cannot a. with

ROOS 655:7 RUNC 659:14 VIRG 802:9 TENN 770:8 NEWM 559:21 MIL T532:18 AUCT 38:21

earth does not a. those who a.

WHIT 823:4 EBNE 290:6

arguing no good in a. not a. with you

LOWE 489:21 WHIS 820:19

Waste no more time a.

AU RE 43:19

argument aim of a. Alla. is against it a. of the broken window a. of tyrants

JOUB 434:5 JOHN 429:7 PANK 584:10 PIT T596:13

exact and priggish a.

SAND 667:6

height of this great a. | have found you an a.

MILT 528:24 JOHN 430:17 HARD 368:15 TUTU 791:2 HALI 364:17

impression, not an a. improve your a. never without an a.

nice knock-down a.

CARR 192:10

no a. but force no force but a. rotten a. stir without great a. argumentative then talky, then a.

BROW 155:20 BROW 155:20 ANON 23:4 SHAK 689:22 BYRO 181:1

arguments attract the worst a.

FISH 316:16

force of his a.

WALP 808:20

argutos a. inter strepere

Ariel deal of A.

SHEL 723:7 BIBL 93:13 YEAT 844:5 PALI 582:16

aristocracy a. means government by CHES 213:17

tongue A.

Lincoln County Road or A.

We stand at A. Armani knight in shining A. armchair like a good a. armchairs a. tight about the hips armed a. conflict A. warfare must be preceded a. with more than complete steel own mind you need to be a. Armenteers Mademoiselle from A.

put your a. on

armoured a. cars of dreams arms Anger supplies the a.

a. against a sea of troubles a. and the man A., and the man | sing a. do flourish a. of achambermaid a. were made the Warrior a. ye forge

caught in her a. Emparadised in one another's a.

if my love were in my a.

a. and unbuild it again A., shine will a. and go now arising from the a. of this

Cedanta. togae leges inter a. Moriamur et in media a. ruamus armadas till the great A. come Armageddon called in the Hebrew

armour Achilles his a. a. of Achilles a. of God a. of light a. oflight

HE

NL 37971

BRIG 149:8 CARL 189:3 HOBB 389:1 JEFF 419:9 ARNO 33:23 CHAU 207:9 SOUT 739:19 HA-L 364:12 MALT 505:8 BIBL 82:29 BIBL 81:31 LEVE 478:3 EMER 303:28 BALL 57:15 BLAC 115:14 BARR 62:3 CHAM 203:9 DYER 289:5 BIBL 100:32 PROV 630:35 BOOK 138:15 VIRG 800:3

CICE 219:8 CICE 219:20 VIRG 800:23 NEWB 558:15 BIBL 111:20

DYLA 289:19

ROOS 655:8 LETT 477:17 MATI 515:4

WODE 832:26 EDEN 290:14 ZINO 848:5 ANON 19:8 VALE 795:6 MILI 523:9

ROUG 657:19

in my a.

it hath very long a. keep and bear a. Kings have long a. man’s outspread a. mightier than they in a. proud in a. This world in a. To war and a. world in a. army a. marches on its stomach a. marches on its stomach a. of Martyrs a. of unalterable law a. would be a base rabble brought an a. contemptible little a. dialect with an a. Forgotten A.

invasion by ana. little ships brought the A. home soul of an a. terrible as an a. Your poor a.

aroint A. thee, witch aroma a. of performing seals aromatic beneath the a. pain rose ina. pain arose a. and followed him around goes a. comes around Money makes the world go a. aroused a. every feeling a-roving go no more a.

arrange French a. arrangements has no a. arrest a. all beauty strict in his a. arrested a. one fine morning conservative been a. arrival a. was most welcome arrive A. or find a. where | am a. where we started barbarians are to a. better thing than to a. arrived a. and to prove it arrogant subdue the a.

arrow a. from the Almighty’s bow

GALT 334:13

CONF

233:19

CARL

189:17

a.-head of grieving a, that flieth by day Every a. that flies shot an a.

BOOK

136;14

time's a.

ARNO

32:1

STER 748:20

ANOU 27:4 JEFF 419:12 SAY! 671:35 PITT 596;7

armistice It is an a. for twenty years

everlasting a. he laid down his a.

BURN 169:2 STEV 751:26

arma A. virumque cano

armful very nearly ana. armies a. clash by night a. swore terribly commander of three a, disbanding hired a. Kings with their a. money and large a. more dangerous than standing a. stronger than all the a. Arminian A. clergy

VIRG 803:3

aright sought the Lord a. arise a. and go like men

a. of Great Britain A. of the moneybag displeased with a. natural a. among men aristocratic a. class Aristotle A. and his philosophie A. was but the rubbish God ofA. arithmetical a. ratio ark a. of bulrushes into the A. two by two in the a. arm a. of an elm tree auld moon in her a. did not put your a. around it down the left a. long a. of coincidence pearls upon an Ethiop’s a. strength with his a. Stretch your a. no further with his holy a.

armes Aux a., citoyens

FOCH 321:19 BROW 154:7 VIRG 800:20 BIBL 108:11 BIBL 106:16 BOOK 127:16 WESL 818:2 BISH 114:16 VIRG 800:6 SHAK 688:2 VIRG 800:3 DRYD 284:14 BACO 50:27 JOHN 429:16 RIG 648:17 SHEL 725:7 WYAT 841:11 MILT 530:12 BIBL 84:9 HOOD 393:16 ANON 23:15 BALL 56:17 HALI 365:5 CONS 237:13 PROV 623:42 LEON 476:18 MILT 530:25 MILT 526:20 EISE 294:7 LOVE 489:5 SHAK 698:2 NAPO 555:14 PROV 613:15 BOOK 125:15 MERE 520:16 BURK 165:7 MEHR 517:15 ANON 17:25 WEIN 815:24 MOUN 550:14 HUGO 406:1 GUED 361:14 WASH 811:8 BIBL 91:5 CROM 248:5 SHAK 701:5 HART 37121 WINC 830:22 POPE 604:24 BIBL 97:18 SAY| 672:5 EBB 290:5 TAYL 765:1 ANON 16:20 CATH 198:12 WHIT 823:4 CAME 183:17 SHAK 690:14 KAFK 438:13 WOLF 833:15 NELS 557:8 THOM 779:8 BUNY 163:15 ELIO 297:22 CAVA 200:10 STEV 751:9 CATC 197:12 VIRG 801:21

| 859

arrows a. of desire Like as the a. slings and a. swift a. in my quiver ars A. longa, vita brevis arse politician is an a. upon arsenal a. of old Europe great a. of democracy arsenic like a.

BLAK 117:21 PALI 583:11 BOOK 138:5 LONG 485:18 LONG 485:13 EDDI 290:8

BLAK 118:25 BOOK 141:7 SHAK 688:2 PIND 595:14 HIPP 387:9 CUMM 249:11 HEGE 376:13 ROOS 654:17 FIEL 315:8

art Advertising is the greatest a. form MCLU 499:12 Alla. is collaboration all the rules of a. almost lost in A.

SYNG 760:14 ADDI 5:26 COLL 231:13

A. alone Enduring stays A., and the summer lightning A. a revolt against fate a. can wash her guilt away

DOBS 274:16 HERZ 384:12 MALR 505:7 GOLD 352:8

a, constantly aspires

PATE 587:20

A. does not reproduce the visible A. for art’s sake a. for art’s sake A. for art’s sake a. for the sake a. has no other end A. has something to do A. has to move you A. in its perfection a. is a comparable vocation A. is a jealous mistress A. is an abstraction A. is born of humiliation a, is immoral A. is life with A. is long A. is long A. is long and critics

KLEE 455:18 CONS 237:8 COUS 240:16 DIET 270:12 SAND 667:7 FLAU 319:17 BELL 71:13 HOCK 389:13 REYN 646:11 FRIN 329:21 EMER 303:1 GAUG 337:3 AUDE 41:15 WILD 825:23 HARE 369:21 LONG 486:11 PROV 613:16 JARR 417:28

A. is meant to disturb A. is not a brassiere

BRAQ 147:10 BARN 61:8

A. is not a handicraft

TOLS 785:6

a. is not a weapon

KENN 446:18

A. is not truth A. is only Nature

PICA 595:11 HOLB 390:20

A. is pattern informed by sensibility A. is significant deformity A. is the imposing of a pattern A. is the objectification A. is vice

READ 643:7 FRY 332:1 WHIT 821:22 LANG 465:7 DEGA 259:5

A. most cherishes a. must not be too much a. of balance a. of being wise a. of conversation a. of the possible a. of the possible a. of the soluble a.’s hid causes a. which one government sooner A., whose honesty must work

BROW 158:12 MURD 552:22 MATI515:4 JAME 417:17 HAZL 373:16 BISM 115:3 GALB 334:2 MEDA 517:8 JONS 432:13 SMIT 734:7 RIDI 648:10

beyond the reach of a. book of their a. clever, but is it A. dead a. Of poetry Deals are my a. form Desiring this man’s a.

POPE 603:27 RUSK 661:2 KIPL 452:7 POUN 608:12 TRUM 789: 3 SHAK 717:1 9 PLAT 597: 7 HIRS 387: 9 POPE 603:26 CONN 235:25 CHUR 218:16 WARH 810:18

Dying is an a.

Ein A-level a. end and test of a. enemy of good a. example of modern a. fascinating kind of a. Fine a. is that

RUSK 661:15

860

| ART - ASSASSIN

art (cont.) first taught A. from a., not chance genius and a. glib and oily a. good grey guardians of a. great design of a. greatest glory of a. great religious a. of the world have learned their a. Here the great a. lies history of a. humane a. which If a. does not enlarge In a. nothing must Ina. one is either Ina. the best is good enough industry without a. in Jonson, A. intellect and a. is the a. of God itis not a.

last and greatest a. last and greatest a. Life imitates A. Life is short, the a. long madness of a. Minister that meddles with a. morality of a. More matter with less a. myjob and my a. nature is the a. of God nature’s handmaid a. Nature that is above all a. necessary a. next to Nature, A.

noblest point of a. only interested in a. people start on all this A. perfect of all works of a. practical form of a. probité de I’a. purpose of a. rank of every a.

responsibility is to his a. Robust a. alone is eternal Shakespeare wanted a. speak about his a. stick to murder and leave a. Story the spoiled child of a. supreme master of a. symbol of Irish a. There’s no a.

ROSS 656:23 POPE 604:8 HAZL 374:2 SHAK 698:6 WILB 824:15 DENN 261:11 DURE 288:5 CLAR 221:4 PIND 595:14 MILT 532:14 BUTL 175:5 WOOL 835:8 ELIO 296:18 DEGA 259:4 GAUG 337:5 GOET 349:7 RUSK 660:18 DENH 261:5 HINS 387:7 YOUN 847:4 SCHO 673:20 GOET 350:2 POPE 605:22 WILD 825:25 HIPP 387:9 JAME 416:19 MELB 518:11 WILD 826:3 SHAK 687:16 MONT 541:18 BROW 155:4 DRYD 282:20 DANI 251:7 DULL 286:8 LAND 464:14 EPIT 305:10 SHAW 721:31 HERB 381:3 SCHI 673:9 COOP 238:15 INGR 412:10 GOUL 354:1 REYN 646:8 FAUL 312:21 GAUT 337:7 JONS 433:14 COCT 226:2 EPST 307:20 JAME 416:10 CONR 236:18 JOYC 435:1 SHAK 701:18

through A., and through Art only true test of a. War’s glorious a. what a. means to me what great a. removes where the a. resides work of a. work of a. is good Works of a. works of a. artful a. Dodger Arthur in A.’s bosom article excellent a. first a. of my faith snuffed out by ana. articles These a. subscribed articulate made a. all that | saw artifact Death’s a. artificer great a. Made my mate artificial All things are a. but an a. man said it was a. respiration sort of a. inlet artillery a. of words love’s great a. terrible a.

WILD 825:22 INGR 412:10 YOUN 846:16 O'KE 572:25 BOLA 123:11 SCHN 673:18 SMIT 734:10 RILK 649:3 RILK 649:4 ALBE 11:3 DICK 267:19 SHAK 693:6 BAGE 53:23 GAND 335:6 BYRO 179:10 CONG 235:12 BROW 152:19 ABSE 1:6 STEV 752:1 BROW 155:4 HOBB 388:11 BURG 163:23 FOST 324:18 SWIF 758:13 CRAS 246:12 FLAT 318:23

artisan employment to the a. artist a. a receptacle a. brings something into a, cannot speak a. has experienced a. has no need to express a. is his own fault a. a. a. a. a. a.

Is Someone who

man and the mother woman must be in his work never dies or an architect remains within or behind a. will be judged becomea good a. by copying enemies to a real a. God only another a.

hard bargain with an a. Industry, Which dignifies the a. Never trust the a. no man is born an a. one position for an a. portrait of the a. sign of a true a. task of the a. What an a. dies artistic a. verisimilitude artists A. not engineers of the soul

chess players are a.

BELL 70:23 PICA 595:6 UPD! 794:12 COCT 226:2 TOLS 785:6 PROU 612:5 O'HA 572:22 WARH 810:19

SHAW 720:14 FLAU 319:15 LONG 486:8 GEHR 338:18 JOYC 434:21 CONN 236:4 INGR 412:11 GAIN 333:9 PICA 595:9

BEET 68:17 DYER 289:3 LAWR 470:5 WALT 809:14 THOM 778:12 JOYC 434:14 VIDA 799:9 BECK 66:21 NERO 557:17 GILB 344:17

KENN 446:18 DUCH 285:11

arts a. at first from Nature came

LANI 465:19

a. babblative and scribblative

SOUT 740:4

cry both a. and learning Dear nurse ofa.

QUAR 638:17 SHAK 694:4

even the a. should take advantage fine a. had ever produced followed the a. France, famed in all great a. France, mother of a. head of the a. interested in the a.

MONT 541:31 PEEL 590:8 SHAK 715:16 ARNO 33:16 DU B 285:4 BLOM 121:6 AYCK 46:6

mother of a. No a.; no letters one ofthe fine a. recreation in the a. virtues were his a.

MILT HOBB DE Q CONF BURK

artus totamque infusa per a. Aryan your A. eye

ascendancy a. of the Whig party ascended a. into heaven ascendeth a. up for ever and ever ascending angels of God a. lark a. ascribe A. unto the Lord ash a. on an old man’s sleeve avoid an a. empty a. can Oak, and A., and Thorn oak is before the a. Out of the a. ashamed a. and confounded a. thereof a. to look upon one another feel a. of home more things a man is a. of something he is a. of ashbuds a. in the front of March ashen in oure a. olde Your a. hair Shulamith ashes a. for thirty a. new-create a. of his fathers a. on the lips a. taken to Australia a. to ashes a. to the taste a. under Uricon burnt to a. Dust and a.

531:18 388:21 261:20 233:16 167:17

VIRG 801:19 PLAT 597:4

MACA 494:10 BOOK 126:6 BIBL 111:16 BIBL 82:14 MERE 520:12 BOOK 138:13 ELIO 297:19 PROV 614:22 CRAN 245:23 KIPL 454:9 PROV 633:42 PLAT 597:8 BOOK 136:21 BROW 155:8 WALT 809:20 DICK 266:9 SHAW 720:12 SHAW 719:9 TENN 767:9 CHAU 208:8 CELA 201:9 LAMP 464:9 SHAK 695:13 MACA 495:11 MOOR 544:24 ANON 19:10 BOOK 131:15 BYRO 177:3 HOUS 402:17 GRAH 354:17 BROW 159:20

lama. into a. all my lust past is abucket of a. sour grapes and a. universe to a.

until they be a. Asia churches which are in A. churches which are in A. notin A.

pampered jades ofA. Will end up in A. Asian A. boys ought to be Asians A. could still smile aside set death a. ask a. and cannot answer A., and it shall be given a. faithfully a. if you are enjoying a. is have A. meno more

BYRO 180:12 MARV 512:19 SAND 667:12

ASHF 36:3 MISS 536:11

CHAP 205:11 BIBL 110:19 BIBL 110:21 ARDR 29:2

MARL 510:19 BLY 121:14 JOHN 422:14

HEAD 374:16 TURG 790:5 SHAW 722:2 BIBL 96:29 BOOK 128:18 NESB 558:8 SMAR 733:11 CARE 187:15

a. nothing

ELGA 294:18

a. not what your country

KENN 446:13

could a. him anything Don’t a., don’t tell Don't a. me, ask the horse Don't let’s a. for the moon for our blindness we cannota. if you gotta a.

WEIS 815:26 NUNN 565:16 FREU 329:8 NOW, 565:11 BOOK 130:7 ARMS 31:7

if you gotta a.

MISQ 534:10

To a. the hard question Would this man a. why askance looking a., other nations

asked Nobody a. you You've a. for it asketh Every one that a. receiveth asking a. too much mere a. of a question time of a. aslant grows a. a brook asleep a. or online Half a. as they stalk men were all a. mother was glad to get him a. sucks the nurse a. till it falls a. very houses seem a. asp hole of the a. aspens Willows whiten, a. quiver asperges A. me, Domine

AUDE 41:5 AUDE 39:18 : GOGO 350:11 NURS 570:11 MOLI 538:16 BIBL 97:1 CANN 185:27 FORS 324:3 BOOK 130:22 SHAK 689:32 SCHM 673:16 HARD 369:8 BRID 149:6 EMER 303:25 SHAK 683:6 TEMP 766:4 WORD 836:3 BIBL 91:27 TENN 769:26 MISS 535:11

A. me hyssopo BIBL 112:7 Asperius A. nihil est CLAU 221:16 aspersion a. upon my parts of speech SHER 727:2 asphalt only monument the a. road ELIO 298:24 aspidistra biggest a. in the world HARP 370:6 Keep the a. flying ORWE 575:21 aspiration a., to do nought ROSS 657:3 aspire by due steps a. MILT 526:19 gaze, and there a. ARNO 33:7

light, and will a. aspirin a. for a brain tumour

aspiring great a. spirits ass a. may bray a good while call great Caesar a.

crowned a. dull a. will not mend enamoured of an a. firstborn the greatest a. kiss my a. in Macy’s window lawisaa. law is such an a. not covet his a. on his unwashed a. with the jaw ofana. You’re an a.

assassin by an a.’s bullet copperheads and the a. you are an a.

SHAK 718:18 CHAN 204:9 DANI 251:12 ELIO 296:10 SHAK 683:5

HENR 379:11 SHAK 690:2 SHAK 708:19 CARO 190:6 JOHN 422:17 DICK 267:22 CHAP 205:6 BIBL 83:17 PARS 586:4 BIBL 84:32 ROCH 651:20

“ KENN 447:6 SAND 667:9 ROST 657:13

ASSASSINATION

assassination absolutism moderated by a.

a. Could trammel up A. has never changed A. is the extreme form

A. is the quickest assassins a. of idealism assault a. and hurt the soul

a. of laughter assaults a. of our enemies a. of the devil assay a. so hard asserted a. without evidence boldly a. asses go seek the a. seeking a. found assigned doom a. should not be injured and then a.

ANON 17:22 SHAK 702:1 DISR 272:8 SHAW 721:24 MOLI 539:3 HOOV

394:16

BOOK 128:3 TWAI 791:22

BOOK

126:8

BOOK 126:22 CHAU 208:23 HITC 388:2

BURR 171:13 BIBL 85:7 MILT 531:16 TENN 71:5

MACH 498:6 assistance give me a little a. COLU 232:8 assume A. a virtue SHAK 689:13 assurance a. given by looks ROYD 659:5 low on whom a. sits ELIO 299:14 make a. double sure SHAK 704:10 assured a. by adequate error GALB 334:1 Assyrian A. came down BYRO 178:2 Astarte A., queen of heaven MILT 529:2 Astolat lily maid of A. TENN 767:23 astonish A. me DIAG 263:12 a. Paris with an apple CEZA 202:17 a. the bourgeois BAUD 64:12 astonished a. at eclipse ORCH 574:12 a. at my own moderation CLIV 224:6 rightly a. by events BART 62:18 astonishing Even more a. ROTH 657:15 astonishment read every day, with a. CHES 210:26 Your a.’s odd KNOX 456:9 astounded a. by them ATTE 37:16 astra ardua ad a. MOTT 550:6 sic itur ad a. VIRG 802:7 astray as sheep going a. BIBL 110:6 like sheep have gone a. BIBL 93:2 not send their works a. KORA 459:8 astrologer a. came the astronomer DOYL 280:9 astrologers A. or three wise men LONG 487:9 astronomers and a. QUIN 639:5 Christian must avoid a. AUGU 42:10 astrology A. is a disease MAIM 503:14 astronomer astrologer came the a. DOYL 280:9 undevout a. is mad YOUN 847:3 astronomers a. and astrologers

QUIN 639:5

astronomy daughter of a. Astur cry is A. asunder bones are smitten a. let no man put a. let not man put a. asylum lunatic a. run by lunatics taken charge ofthe a.

YOUN 847:3 MACA 495:14 BOOK 134:13 BOOK 131:8 BIBL 99:2 LLOY 483:18 ROWL 658:18

was in ana. ate Freddie Starr a. my hamster

PALM 584:1 NEWS 560:17

With A. by his side atheism inclineth man’s mind to a.

SHAK 696:22

owlet A. atheist a. half believes a God

COLE 227:15 YOUN 846:24

BACO 48:16

a. if the king were

LAB 461:12

a. is aman a.-laugh’s a poor exchange

BUCH 160:19 BURN 169:11

denial of Him by the a. embittered sort ofa. female a. from being an a. lam still an a. remain a sound a.

PROU 612:5 ORWE 575:19 JOHN 425:9 SART 669:5 BUNU 162:13 LEWI 479:1

superstitious a.

BROW 156:22

village a. brooding was no a.

CHES 213:10 CHAR 205:23

atheistical damned a. age atheists far from a. no a. in the foxholes Athenian not A. or Greek Athenians A. and strangers Athens A. arose A., the eye of Greece A. to do with Jerusalem athirst give unto him that is a. athletes All pro a. are bilingual Atlanta A. is gone Atlantic A. surge steep A. stream stormy North A. Ocean atlas blank a. of your body

atman A., the Spirit in man A., the Spirit, the Self That [A.] is not this atom a. has changed everything

VANB 795;9 CUDW 249:4 CUMM 249:17 SOCR 737:24 BIBL 105:21 SHEL 723:10 MILT 531:18 TERT 774:18 BIBL 111:31 HOWE 403:15 CHES 210:8 THOM 780:11 MILT 526:21

LARD 467:8 NERU 558:1 UPAN 793:6 UPAN 793:18 UPAN 793:11

EINS 293:13

carbon a. defence against the a. bomb

JEAN 418:4 ANON 17:3

grasped the mystery of the a. leads through the a. atomic primordial a. globule

BRAD 146:9 EDDI 290:11 GILB 344:6

win an a. war

BRAD 146:8

atoms a. and space a. of Democritus concurrence of a. motions of a. in my brain record the a. atone a. for our past atrocities a. however horrible make you commit a. attachment free from a. attack A. is best form of defence a. the establishment by his plan of a. lead such dire a. Problems worthy of a. attacked when a. it defends itself attacking | am a.

DEMO 260:14 BLAK 118:27 PALM 583:17 HALD 364:3 WOOL 835:1 CHEK 209:14 NAMI 554:13 VOLT 805:5 BHAG 80:11 PROV 613:27 BUCH 161:5 SASS 669:16 MACA 495:15 HEIN 377:2 ANON 24:11 FOCH 321:18

attain | cannot a. unto it

BOOK 141:20

attempt a. and not the deed

SHAK 702:20

be brave in the a. Either don’t a. that dares love a. attempted Something a. attempting a. to find a motive attendant a. lord, one that will do attention A. is the rarest

MOTT 549:23 OVID 578:8 SHAK 713:4 LONG 487:3 TWAI 791:4 ELIO 298:12 WEIL 815:22

a. must be paid a. to the object a. to your hair memory is the art of a. attentive a. and favourable hearers

MILL 525:5 WEIL 815:20 CLIN 223:16 JOHN 423:24

Humilityisa. patience attic A. grace Beauty crieth in an a. brain a. stocked

furniture in Tolkien’s a. glory of the A. stage OA. shape sleeps up in the a. there Where the A. bird attire Her rich a. attitude Fair a.

HOOK 394:8 WEIL 815:17 POUN 608:13 BUTL 175:14 DOYL 279:16

PRAT 609:21 ARNO 33:15 KEAT 442:2 MEW 521:11 MILT 531:19 KEAT 440:17 KEAT 442:2

attitudes Anglo-Saxon a.

CARR 192:15

attorney gentleman was an a.

JOHN 427:25

attraction A. and repulsion feels the a. of earth put a. on that powerful a.

BLAK 118:4 LONG 485:18 BEHN 69:6 SHEL 726:6 attractions Costs register competing a. KNIG 456:3 attractive make a. with his touch HORA 397:8 attributes through each of his a. ZOHA 848:12 Auber down by the dank tarn of A. POE 600:2 auburn Sweet A., loveliest village GOLD 350:19

AUTHORESS

audace toujours de |’a. audacity Arm me, a. a. of hope tactful in a. aude sapere a. audendi a. semper fuit aequa potestas

| 861 DANT 252:20 SHAK 685:5 OBAM 571:1 COCT 225:19 HORA 398:2

HORA 396:13

audi A. partem alteram audience fit a. find hold ana. whisks his a. audiences English-speaking a. two kinds of a. audio-visual full of a. marvels audit how his a. stands auditorem notas a. rapit augmentation a. of the Indies augury we defy a. august A. for the people A. is a wicked month corny as Kansas in A. recommence in A. Augustan next A. age

GELL 338:21 HORA 397:7 WHAR 819:18 SCHN 673:17 SMIT 735:5 SHAK 689:4 HORA 397:7 SHAK 716:7 SHAK 690:11 AUDE 39:15 O’BR 571:11 HAMM 366:16 BYRO 179:13 WALP 808:11

Augustus A. was a chubby lad auld do wi’ an a. man For a. lang syne aunt A. is calling to Aunt Charley’s a. from Brazil aunts bad a. and good aunts dull a., and croaking rooks his cousins and his a. not a. that matter auprés A. de ma blonde aurea A. prima sata auream A. quisquis mediocritatem

auri A. sacra fames Auschwitz saved one Jew from A. write a poem after A. year spent in A.

austere beauty cold and a. austerities monk destroys by a. Austerlitz A. and Waterloo field of A. Australia Advance A. fair A. has a marvellous sky A. looks to America convert it into A. emigrate to A.

history of A. take A. right back Australian A. Cultural Cringe A. selfhood great A. Emptiness Australians A. will stand beside A. wouldn't give Austria Don John of A. is going author amended By its A. a. and finisher of our faith a. and giver a. of his own disgrace a. of peace a. ought to write a. who speaks Choose an a. expected to see an a. go to the a. half an a.’s graces in search of an a. like in a good a. majesty of the A. of things mankind is one a. more than wit to become

AUGU 42:9 MILT 530:26

an a.

No a. ever spared a brother rather have been the a. shrimp of an a. store Of the first a. to be ana. truth about its a. authoress dared to be an a.

HOFF 390:3 BURN 171:7 BURN 168:20 WODE 832:22 THOM 777:20 WODE 832:17 POPE 603:21 GILB 343:15 WODE 832:25 ANON 24:9 OVID 578:19

HORA 399:18 VIRG 801:3 AUDE 41:17 ADOR 6:9 LEVI 478:5 RUSS 662:11 JAIN 415:11 SAND 667:11 KIPL 453:24 MCCO 496:13 LAWR 470:19 CURT 250:11 FLIN 321:12 MULD 551215 SEDD 677:20 KEAT 440:7 PHIL 594:16 HUGH 405:5 WHIT 821:11 FISH 316:8 ADVE 6:16 CHES 212:4 EPIT 305:4 BIBL 109:19 BOOK 128:13 COWP 242:22 BOOK 126:8 FITZ 318:14 DISR 272:16 DILL 270:15 PASC 586:7 RUSK 661:4 MORE 545:4 PIRA 595:20 SMIT 735:15 LEIB 475:4 DONN 277:14 LAB 461:14 GAY 338:1 ADDI 5:10 GRAY 358:12 MARV 512:22 HAZL 374:7 CHES 212:24 AUST 45:21

862

| AUTHORITIES

BAD

fs authorities imposed by the a. authority adduces a. A. forgets a dying king a. of the eternal yesterday A. without wisdom Experience, though noon a. ina. under her Lawful and settled a. little briefa. make your peace with a. man under a. no a. from God to do mischief solely on a, taught them as one having a. than in a. authorized copy of the A. Version

PLAT 597:15 LEON 476;12 TENN 768:2

CHAU 208:11

West’s a.

DAVI 256:7

When you're lying a.

GILB 344:3

JOHN 424:23 SHAK 705:14 MORR 547:21 BIBL 97:13 MAYH 516;1 AYER 46:7 BIBL 97:11 THOM 776;2

women-a. autobiography age to write an a.

COOP 238:14

JOHN 423:10 TROL 787:8 BACO 47:13 HOBB 389:7

WAUG 813:9 CRIS 247:8

A. is now as common

GRIG 360:15 FELL 313:4 CATH 198:22 STEP 747:16 ELIO 299:15 CLAR 221:10 ROOT 655:14 VOLT 804:4 CLAR 220:16 BASH 63:5 TENN 771:24 HOOD 393:24

A. Maria A. verum corpus songs were A. Marys

avenge a. even a look avenger from my dead bones, a. Time, the a. average a. guy who could carry lost Mr A. citizen averages fugitive from th’ law of a.

LAWR 470:12 DONN 275:9 BIBL 87:8 CLOU 224:25 HOUS 403:11 AUST 45:5 SHER 727:19 HUME 407:1 JOHN 429:26 MOOR 543:13 KORA 458:10 CATU 200:4 ANON 25:16 ANON 25:17

HAFI 363:2 LA R 468:20 KRIS 460:8 BECK 66:10 KORA 458:10

MYSTERY, B. THE GREAT

STEV 752:9 NURS 569:1 MACN 500:11

WHEN I'MA.

BONH

awe keep the strong in a. Shock and A. Shock and A. Stand in a., and sin not

ANON 21:20 ULLM 792:17 BOOK 131:20

wonder and a. aweary a. of the sun Cassius is a. lam a., aweary awen ffwrnais a. awesome worship an a. God awful this is an a. place awfully a. big adventure

TENN 770:21

awkward a. squad fire over me

BURN 171:12

awoke A. one Sola., When

KANT 439:3 SHAK 705:1

BARR 62:6

a. one morning night and behold Gregor Samsa a. one morning

BYRO 181:9 HUNT 408:2 BUNY 163:6

KAFK 438:11

awry leaning all a. axe a. is laid unto the root

a.’s edge did try a. to the root book must be the a. heavy a. without an edge let the great a. fall Lizzie Borden took an a. axes have you your sharp-edged a.

no a, being ground axis a. of evil axle fly sat upon the a.-tree Azores Flores in the A. Aztec destroyed the A. Empire azure a., white, and red out of the a. main

FITZ 317:14 BIBL 95:30 MARV 512212 PAIN 581:13 KAFK 438:17 BRAD 146:17 SHAK 689:31 ANON 20:11 WHIT 822:12 BROU 152:16 BUSH 173:10 BACO 50:26 TENN 772:9 SCHU 674:10 DRUM 281:12 THOM 780:5

VIRG 801:10 BYRO 177:15 EPIT 306:10 JOHN 422:16

avis Rara a.

JUVE 437:13

VIRG 801:13 SHER 726:23 STEV 750:23 CICE 219:18 KING 451:2 TENN 768:6 GINS 345:18 BENT 73:11 JAIN 415:2 TILL 783:3 BACO 50:15 JONS 433:11

baa B., baa, black sheep babblative b. and scribblative babble Coffee house b. babbled b. of green fields babe b. was born in a manger Come little b. love the b. naked new-born b. pretty B. all burning young b. were born Babel bother at the tower of B. stir Of the great B. babes As newborn b. b. and sucklings mouths of b, babies b. in the tomatoes hates dogs and b. putting milk into b. Babiy Yar Over B. there are no memorials

NURS 566:1 SOUT 740:4 DISR 272:20 SHAK 693:7 WHIT 821:25 BRET 148:20 SHAK 702:10 SHAK 702:4 SOUT 740:11 BALL 58:9 VOLT 805:10 COWP 244:1 BIBL 110:3 BOOK 132:2 PROV 628:17 GINS 345:18 ROST 657:14 CHUR 217:14 YEVT 846:4

POLI 600:15 MACD 497:4 STEE 745:18 BARR 62:4 LEWI 479:12 SHAK 683:6 MERC 520:4 CATC 197;36 BIBL 111:23 DAVI 255:16 BIBL 111:15 BOOK 141:17 WALP 808:12 SHEL 724:19 NURS 567:1 HENL 379:5 DISR2733i BIBL 111:22 KEAT 442:14 KIPL 454:1 FRY 332:2 BEEC 68:3 ROWL 658:16

back at my b. from time to time | hear

LEWI 479:8 SCOT 675:9

BET) 77:17 PROV 617:10

Bacchus charioted by B. baccy B. for the Clerk Bach B. almost persuades me of J. S. B. bachelor b. never quite gets over

SHAK 697:19

OBAM 571:2

SHAK 705:5 KNOX 456:10

I’m your little b. my b. at my breast one for my b. Who loves ya, b. Babylon B. be thrown down

SHAK 712:24

MURD 552:25

ARNO 32:24 DARW 254:8

Drill, b., drill first b. laughed

124:17

BOOK 132:1

Rain, rain, go a.

Bab-lock-hithe Thames at B. baboon he who understands b. baby b. beats the nurse b. doesn’t understand English B. in an ox’s stall b. out with the bathwater Burn, b., burn come from, b. dear

B. in all its desolation B. is fallen By the waters of B. By the waters of B. Ere B. was dust How many miles to B. King in B. modern B.

KEAT 442:14

CORB 239:4

BYRO 178:28

Avon Sweet Swan of A.

TORA 785:11

BURK 165:20

Averno Facilis descensus A. aversion begin with a little a. bordering on a. manner which is my a. avertant di omen a. Avés pleasant isle of A. Avilion island-valley of A.

a. superstition

BIBL 86:12 BOOK 137:15

Time was a. and somewhere else

AUGU 42:8

MAUL 515:18

avocados Wives in the a. Avogadro bigness of A.’s number avoid wise man should a. wrath avoiding a. being

awaked must be a. So the Lord a. awakened a. a sleeping giant awakening hard a. aware a. of all the evil a, that you are happy insignificant and is a. of it surely God is a. away a.! for | will fly A. from me go a. for ever Over the hills and far a.

ORWE 575:24 CAMU 185:21

avalanche perseverance of a mighty a.

A., the spur dreams of a. dreams of a. very prone to a. ave a. atque vale

BOOK 135:23 MONT 541:24

DRYD 284:20

a. is an obituary

a. seems to grow

BIBL 91:4

BOOK 129:11

CHUR 215:1

avarice a. begin a., lust, ambition

KEN 445:16

a. right early a, while sleeping

WEBE 814:7

authors arises from its a. a. their copyrights damn those a. great a. have their due invades a. like a monarch praise of ancient a.

struggle naught a.

VIRG 801:14

BRAD 146:17

WHAT 820:1

pearl is the oyster’s a. autocrat a.: that’s my trade considerate a. automatic smoothes her hair with a. hand automobile fix up his a. like ana. autres encourager les a. autumn cloudy days of a. Early a. happy a. fields I saw old A. mists of the a. mornings Now itis a. What is a. autumnal one a. face availeth all this a. me nothing

avulso Primo a. awake A., my soul A., O north wind

at my b. | always hear b. in the closet lays b. in the water B. of every great work B. to the future b. to the old drawing board b. to the wall boys in the b. room boys in the b. rooms counted them all b. Empire strikes b. got over the Devil’s b. hope never to come b. I'll be b. in the small of the b. looking b. makes b. to the burden never turned his b. Not to go b. plowers plowed upon my b. said ‘I'll be b.!’ sit on a man's b. steps b. for fear There and b, again those before cried ‘B.!’ time to get b. to basics wouldn’t want them b. backing b. into the limelight I’m b. Britain backs beast with two b. With our b. to the wall backward B. ran sentences by b. steps would move let them be turned b. look b. to their ancestors never go b. walking b. into future backwards b. and in high heels memory that only works b. understood b. backyards clean American b. bacon b.’s not the only thing bacons On, b., on bad and the b. unhappily

b. as bad can be b. at heart b. aunts and good aunts b. die late

ELIO 299:11 MARV 512:18 FITZ 317:10 JAWS 417:29 ANON 17:1 FILM 315:21 CART 194:15 CHRE 214:11 LOES 485:7 BEAV 66:4 HANR 367:2 FILM 315:24 PROV 633:15 KAHL 438:23 TERM 774:10 WODE 832:20 BIBL 101:16 PROV 619:38 BROW 156:17 POPE 605:14 BOOK 141:10 TERM 774:11 TOLS 785:7 WALP 809:1 TOLK 784:9 MACA 495:15 MAJO 504:4 BECK 66:16 BERN 76:17 SAYI 671:9 SHAK 709:18 HAIG 363:11 GIBB 342:6 VAUG 796:14 BOOK 136:21 BURK 165:16 SEWA 680:14 ZHVA 848:2 THAV 776:12 CARR 192:6 KIER 449:6 MAIL 503-6 KING 451:15, SHAK 690:32 WILD 825:13 JOHN 430:13 BELL 70:12 WODE 832:17 DEFO 258:15

-

BADGE

b. end unhappily b. in the best of us B. laws B. men need nothing more B. money drives out good b. news infects B. news travels fast b. penny always turns up

b. publicity b. taste B. things come in threes b. times just around B. women never take the blame

STOP 753:5 ANON 23:1 BURK 167:1 MILL 523:21 PROV 613:29 SHAK 682:2 PROV 613:30 PROV 613:31 BEHA 69:2 HOPK 396:8 PROV 613:32 COWA 241:15 BROO 151:19

better For being a little b. bold b. man

SHAK 705:24 SPEN 742:11

brave b. man cannot be of a b. colour come to ab. end Defend the b. against the worse either good or b. everything is b. for one b. man for those who are b. good, the b., and the ugly great men even under b. emperors

CLAR 220:21 PROV 620:2 BEER 68:8 DAY- 257:4 SHAK 687:20 BRAD 146:7 HES! 384:17 YESE 846:2 FILM 315:26

TACI 761:8 How sad and b. Mad, b., and dangerous make b. good make them feel b. making b. people worse neither good nor b. no book so b. that Nothing so b. but put up with b. things sad b. glad mad shocking b. hats This bold b. man When b. men combine when she was b. badge b. ofall our tribe

red b. of courage badgers When b. fight badges need no stinking b. badly end b. He who writes b.

man who has planned b. worth doing b. bag b. and baggage b. with holes Lays eggs inside a paper b. out of a tattered b.

unpack baggage b. loves Baghdad

my own b. bag and b. me B. is determined

infidels in B.

bagman Cobden is an inspired b. bags carry other people’s b. bah ‘B.,’ said Scrooge Bailey come home Bill B. bailiff b.’s daughter Bainters hate all Boets and B. bairns Fools and b. baits b. do fleetest fish entice bake b. so shall you brew brew, so shall you b. baked b. cookies and had teas baker b.’s man butcher, the b. bakers b. and breweres Baker Street B. irregulars Bakewell B. in half-an-hour balance art of b. b. and weight that equalizes b. of power b. of the Old small dust of the b. uncertain b. of proud time words in ab.

BROW 157:4 LAMB 462:21 SHAK 705:21 MONT 543:2 ACKN 1:16 BALZ 58:16 PLIN 598:15 PROV 627:13 TROL 788:1 SWIN 759:12 WELL 817:1 SHAK 694:27 BURK 166:18 LONG 487:5 SHAK 706:9

CRAN 246:3 CLAR 220:5 BLAZ 120:17 STEV 751:19 COBB 225:9

HERO 383:6 CHES 213:13 GLAD 346:16 BIBL 94:21 ISHE 412:22 PROV 631:32

UPDI 794:11 GLAD 346:16 CONG 234:27 HUSS 409:4 SAHH 664:18

CARL 189:27 NINO 564:5 DICK 265:2 CANN 186:9 BALL 56:2 GEOR 339:3 PROV 619:12 GASC 336:17 PROV 613:23 PROV 613:24 CLIN 223:14 NURS 568:16 NURS 569:5 LANG 465:11 DOYL 280:5 RUSK 661:1 MATI515:4 CERV 202:10 NICO 562:10 CANN 186:8 BIBL 92:20 GREE 359:13 BIBL 95:13

balances weighed in the b. bald b., and short of breath b. and unconvincing b. as the bare mountain fight between two b. men found him b. too Go up, thou b. head baldness far side of b. Balfour of the B. declaration Balkans damned silly thing in the B.

BIBL 94:4 SASS 669:9 GILB 344:17 ARNO 34:10 BORG 143:16 BROW

157:14

BIBL 86:27 SMIT 735:10 WEIZ 816;1

BISM 115:10

trouble in the B. in the spring ball b. no question makes that portion of the b. wind it into a b. yawning at a b. ballad favourite b.

love a b. in print

KIPL 455:3 RZ Sis POPE 602:5 BLAK 117:23 LERM 476;24 ADDI 5:10 SHAK 717:4

metre b.-mongers met with a b. ballads b., songs and snatches permitted to make all the b.

SHAK 691:11

Ballinderry B. in the springtime Balliol God be with you, B. men ballot b. is stronger than nuisances of the b. rap at the b. box ballots peaceful b.

FERG 313:13

ball-point brandishes is ab. balls B. will be lost always rackets to these b.

With two pitch b. Ballyjamesduff to B. balm B. of hurt minds b. upon the world general b. no b. in Gilead wash the b.

balmy Ginger, you're b. Baltimore then you're in B. ban B. the bomb banal b. Eldorado banality b. of evil manufacture of b. Banbury to B. Cross band heaven-born b. of this ruined b. we b. of brothers bandage wound, not the b. bandaged death b. my eyes

Bandar-log What the B. think bandied struck and b. bands b. of Orion Bandusia spring of B. bandy b. civilities bane Deserve the precious b. baneful b. effects

bang b.—went saxpence bigger b. for a buck If the big b. does come Kiss Kiss B. Bang no terror in ab.

Not with a b. but a whimper bangs b. one about banish b. not him b. them to their couches |b. you banished Alone, a b. man

banishment bitter bread of b. bank b. and shoal of time b. will lend you money cry all the way to the b. deposit at a Swiss b. | know a b. pregnant b. swelled up robbing ab. sleeps upon this b. waly, up the b.

banker as a Scotch b. banking as much as we value b.

CALV 183:5 GILB 344:5 FLET 320:17 BELL 71:8 MISQ 533:4 SALI 666:1 CHIL 213:22 LINC 480:12 FANT 311:9 BERR 77:7 SHAK 693:3 SHAK 700:16 FREN 328:17 SHAK 702:23 KEAT 440:23 DONN 276:22 BIBL 93:21 SHAK 711:18 MURR 553:2 GORD 353:6 POLI 600:9 BAUD 64:4 AREN 29:4 SARR 668:11 NURS 569:2 HOPK 396:10 SHAK 693:11 SHAK 694:1 POTT 608:2 BROW 158:27 KIPL 454:18 WEBS 815:3 BIBL 88:12 HORA 400:12 JOHN 427:15 MILT 529:9 WASH 811:13 PUNC 636:22 POLI 600:12 OSBO 577:8 KAEL 438:8 HITC 388:1 ELIO 298:2 ELIZ 301:8 SHAK 691:7 KORA 458:3 SHAK 684:27 BALL 57:7 SHAK 711:17 SHAK 702:1 HOPE 395:1 LIBE 480:1 ALLE 13:15 SHAK 707:32

_ DONN 276:14 BREC 148:7 SHAK 707:3 BALL 58:7 DAVI 255:15 TOYN 785:17

BARNEY

b. and prostitution B. establishments are more

bankruptcy intellectual b. banks b. unscalable bonnie, bonnie b. for not robbing b. Letters from b. Ye b, and braes banner b. with the strange device Freedom's b. star-spangled b. banners army with b. b. of the king advance Confusion on thy b. wait royal b, forward go banquet b. ceases Church's b. banter how does fortune b. us Bantu [B.] has been subjected banyan like the great b. tree baptism B., and the Supper b., a regeneration B, be administered in my B.

baptize | b. with water bar no moaning of the b. treat if met where any b. is When | have crossed the b. Barabbas B. was a publisher B. was a robber crowd will always save B. Barbara love of B. Allen barbarian as a b. boxes He is ab. barbarians b. are to arrive Greeks, and to the B. in my own mind the B. without the b. young b. all at play barbaric sound my b. yawp barbarism b. be considered Everyone calls b. barbarisms colloquial b. barbarous b. dissonance b., savage b. to write a poem invention of a b. age barber like a b.’s chair bard goat-footed b. voice of the B. bards as b. will not worst of b. confessed bare Back and side go b. B. like nude, giant girls b. mountain tops B. ruined choirs barefoot always goes b. b. friars bargain dateless b. hard b. with an artist made a good b. two to make a b. bargains rule for b. barge b. she sat in Baring Rothschild and B. bark come out, and b. dogs b. at me He began to b. keep a dog and b. yourself see, they b. at me barking b. dog never bites Barkis B. is willin’ barley among the bearded b. Corn rigs, an’ b. rigs fields of b. and of rye barleycorn bold John B. Barlow Hornby and my B. Barnaby B. bright like B. Rudge

Barney Give him the money, B.

| 863 WRIG 841:3 JEFF 419:12 HOLM 391:16 SHAK 685:7 ANON 21:17 JONE 432:2 AUDE 40:9 BURN 168:23 LONG 486:1 DRAK 280:20 KEY 448:5 BIBL 91:5 FORT 324:11 GRAY 357:5 FORT 324:11 SHEN 726:9 HERB 382:11 BOLI 123:19 VERW 798:10 PATI 588:2 BOOK 130:18 ELIO 295:3 BOOK 130:8 BOOK 130:11 BIBL 103:3 TENN 766:18 HARD 369:10 TENN 766:19 CAMP 184:19 BIBL 104:16 COCT 225:20 BALL 56:3 DEMO 260:18 SHAW 719:8 CAVA 200:10 BIBL 105:33 ARNO 33:23 CAVA 200:11 BYRO 177:17 WHIT 823:2 WEIL 815:15 MONT 541:9 JOHN 424:26 MILT 527:3 DIDE 270:1 ADOR 6:9 MILT 528:20 SHAK 681:14 KEYN 448:9 BLAK 119:14 CRAB 245:15 CATU 199:12 ANON 16:21 SPEN 741:20 ARNO 34:10 SHAK 717:28 PROV 629:38 GIBB 341:24 SHAK 713:25 BEET 68:17 FRAN 327:9 PROV 623:26 DICK 266:17 SHAK 682:8 GILB 344:4 JOHN 430:3 SHAK 712:6 NURS 566:18 PROV 634:18 SHAK 699:14 PROV 613:34 DICK 265:7 TENN 769:27 BURN 169:22 TENN 769:25 BURN 170:17 THOM 779:11 PROV 613:35 LOWE 489:16 CATC 196:23

864

| BARONETAGE

baronetage any book but the B. barrel ain't got a b. of money drowned in a b. of Malmesey grows out of the b. of a gun meal in ab. barrel-organ played on ab. barren b. and dry land b. strand

b, superfluity of words b. woman to keep house cry, ‘tis all b. am but a b. stock

BEASTLY

AUST 44:16 FABY 310:14 MAO

508;7

BIBL 86:10 MOZA 550:18

GART 336:14

battle at Sheriffmuir A b. b. and murder b. done

STER 748:4 ELIZ 300:2

barrow there in your long b.

MULD 551:13

SHAK 707:13 SEEG 678:6 EDGE 291:6 EPIT 305:6 WOLL 833:19

TENN 772:17 BOOK 132:26 BOOK 141:15 RUSK 661:12 TOCQ 783:10 PULI 636:9 SHAK 690:5 SHAK 698:8

baseless b. fabric SHAK 714:17 baseness b.’ varlet JONS 432:16 baser fellows of the b. sort BIBL 105:19 bashfulness particular b. ADDI 5:19 basia Da mi b. mille CATU 199:8 basics time to get back to b. MAJO 504:4 basil steal my B.-pot KEAT 441:11 Basingstoke hidden meaning—like B. GILB 345:5

basket come from the same b. eggs in one b. Basle At B. | founded Basques say of the B. bassoon heard the loud b. bastard God...the b. we knocked the b. off Why b.? wherefore base bastardizing twinkled on my b. bastards Don’t let the b. some call nature’s b. stand up for b. Bastille Voltaire in the B. bat b. that beats about in caverns beetle and the b. black b., night, has flown Ere the b. hath flown On the b.’s back Twinkle, twinkle, little b. weak-eyed b. Wool of b. bath rather lie in a hot b. sit in a hot b. sore labour’s b. tired of B. bathe b. those beauteous feet early-morning b. bathed b. in the Euphrates bathes He who b. here bathing caught the Whigs b. one long b. of a summer's day bathroom can't feel revolutionary inab. baths Noble deeds and hot b. Two walking b. bathwater baby out with the b. baton marshal’s b. baton dans sa giberne le b. bats b. amongst birds b. have been broken B. not angels b. will squeak and wheel batsman / am the b.

CONR 236:17 PROV 617:5

SHAK 716:32 SHAK 698:9 DE G 259:18 WILB 824:14 JOHN 427:19 TENN 770:27 SHAK 703:18 SHAK 714:22

AUST 44:12 FLET 321:8 SIKH 730:10 HUGH 405:1 SIKH 730:15 DISR 271:15 WORD 838:16 LINK 482:5 SMIT 734:13 CRAS 246:14 PROV 617:10 LOUI 488:9 LOU! 488:9 BACO 50:16 HOWE 403:13 THOM 779:4 NICO 562:10 LANG 465:3

DAVI 255:5 PROV 629:7 HERO 383:7 STER 749:1 LIVY 483:7 SHAK 693:16 CLOU 224:12 BIBL 85:24 BALL 57:5 DE G 259:6 FORT 324:10 GOLD 352:3 VIRG 800:23 CONN 236:5 STEV 751:11 BOOK 133:5 BOOK 140:20 SIKH 730:7 WELL 816:16

noise of b. rolled

TENN 767:33 OWEN 579:18 BURN 170:10

sends his nation into b.

MEIR 518:2 BIBL 88:13

This b, fares we b. for the Lord battlefield b. is the heart battlements down from the white b.

his head upon our b. PERCHED ON B, battles b. long ago Dead b., like dead generals forced marches, b. and death mother of all b. O God of b. opening b. of subsequent wars baubles Take away these b. bawcock king’s ab. bay b. the moon bet on de b. flourishing like a green b.-tree bayonet b. is a weapon bayonets throne of b. throne of b. with our b. turning Bayonne hams, B. bays oak, or b. be b.-all and the end-all b. as they are b. the change betterto b.

TENN 773:6

BIBL 90:14

out of b. |escaped See the front 0’ b.

COLL 231:8

SHAK 702:23

SHAK 700:27

Lord mighty in b. make them ready to b. meet my death in b. Next to a b. lost

Baum Lebens goldner B.

THOM 778:19

HARI 370:2 BIER 113:15

reland’s b. itis a field of b.

CARR 191:5 SHAK 704:6

TENN 770;10

France has lost ab. glorious b. half the b. into the midst of the b.

SHAK 698:11 SAYI 671:24

POTT 607:19

die in the b. orefront of the hottest b. foremost in b.

smelleth the b. afar off

SHAK 698:8

CARR 192:29

DONN 275:19

b. to the strong b. to the strong b. to the strong b. will be in the shade better in b. than in bed defeated in a great b. die inab.

stand three times in the b.

BECK 66:15

beamish But oh, b. nephew

VOLT 805:3

b.-flags were furled b. fought of late

CHAM 204:1

HILL 386:14

MCLE 499;7 BOOK 127:1

SORL 739:16

B.,n. Amethod b.’s lost and won

HERZ 384:13 COLE 228:12

MERR 520:26

PROV 628:48

TENN 769:22

batter B. my heart

HOME 392:;16

people as b. as itself To what b. uses may we Why bastard? wherefore b.

big b. go heavy b, B. upon huge seaworms

BOOK 136:5

BOOK 140:6

beacons b. of wise men beaded With b. bubbles beadsman be your b. beak b. from out my heart in his b. Food enough beaker O for a b. full Beale Miss Buss and Miss B. beam B. me up, Scotty b. that is in thine own eye

HOWE 403:13

battalions in pale b, not ofthe battening

JOHN 425:15

ive a b, sister arricade some disputed b. arrier b. of your teeth TTo arriers b, of our prison b. of the heavens there are no b. barrows grassy b. of the happier dead Basan fat bulls of B. Og the king of B. base Labour without joy is b. man of soul so b.

batsmen opening b. to the crease

WOOD 834:18

B. what you would seem

Let b. be finale of seem poem should not mean but b. that which shall b. To b., or not to be beach every curving b. On the b. beachéd Upon the b. verge beaches fight on the b. beacon b.-light is quenched

EURI 309:13 SHAK 694:19 ROOS 655:8 DOST 278:4

HEAT 376:2 SHAK 701:3 BEER 68:9 WORD 839:20 TUCH 789:20 GARI 335:18 HUSS 409:3 SHAK 693:21 ORWE 575:25 MISQ 534:24 GOET 348:20 SHAK 693:13 SHAK 697:16 FOST 324:20 BOOK 134:1 POLI 600:10 INGE 412:1 YELT 845:23 WOLF 833:5 POPE 602:11 MARV 512:8 SHAK 702:1 CLEM 223:5 GAND 335:11 AUCT 39:1 PROV 614:23 STEV 749:13 MACL 499:6 BIBL 89:34 SHAK 688:2 CARS 193:10 CHES 212:29 SHAK 714:28 CHUR 217:3 SCOT 676:6

my b. boy beams b. of his chambers bean b. and the cod Nine b. rows not too French French b. beans B. meanz Heinz put b. in the clay bear any of us can b. B. and forbear B. of Very Little Brain b. thee in their hands B. up—trust to time

b. very much reality B. ye one another’s burdens bush supposed a b, cannot b. them Exit, pursued by a b. fire was furry as ab. fitted by nature to b. Grizzly B. is huge and wild heavy b. who goes with me How a b. likes honey huntsman by the b. oppressed Puritan hated b.-baiting rugged Russian b. so b. ourselves that still less the b. till you have caught the b. who can b. beard | have a b. coming King of Spain’s B. Loose his b. Old Man with ab. bearded b. like the pard beards long b., and pretences when b. wag all beareth B. all things b. up things light bears b. might come with buns b. the marks of the last person dancing dogs and b. rhythms for b. to dance Teddy B. have their Picnic beast b. or a fool b. or a god b., ora god b. who is always spoiling b. With many heads b. with two backs Beauty killed the B. before he caught the b. Blatant b. men call blond b. but a just b. fit night out for man orb. life of his b. Man’s life is cheap as b.’s mark, or the name of the b. marks of the b. more subtil than any b. No b. so fierce number of the b. questing b. serpent subtlest b. What rough b. Who is like unto the b. who worship the b. beastie cow’rin’, tim’rous b, beasties long-leggety b. beastly b. the bourgeois is

HUXL 410:11 KEAT 442:11 PEEL 590:13 POE 599:20 KEAT 442:11 ANON 20:20 MISQ 533:5 BIBL 96:27 CARR 191:21 BOOK 139:7 BOSS 144:5 YEAT 844:5 GILB 344:23 ADVE 6:17 PROV 615:10: GIUL 346:7 PROV 613:36 MILN 525:21 BOOK 138:6 FORS 324:1 ELIO 297:6 BIBL 108:1 SHAK 708:25 BIBL 104:12 SHAK 716:26 SITW 732:3 AURE 43:9 HOUS 402:4 SCHW 674:22 MILN 526:8 WALL 807:9 MACA 494:19 SHAK 703:24 CHUR 217:4 FRER 329:1 PROV 617:7 BIBL 89:5 SHAK 707:20 DRAK 280:17 GRAY 357:6 LEAR 472:7 SHAK 684:1 SWIF 758:8 PROV 623:7 BIBL 107:3 BACO 49:34 ISHE 412:22 HAIG 363:10 HODG 389:17 FLAU 31921 BRAT 147:13 KILV 449:13 ARIS 30:21 BACO 49:8 MACA 495:22 SHAK 684:29 SHAK 709:18 KING 450:20 WALL 807:9 SPEN 742:24 NIET 563:15 ANON 17:2 FIEL 315:18 BIBL 88:31 SHAK 698:20 BIBL 111:13 HARD 368:10 BIBL 81:13 SHAK 712:9 BIBL 111:14 MALO 504:17 MILT 530:31 YEAT 844:25 BIBL 111:12 BIBL 111:16 BURN 170:23

ANON 18:4 LAWR 470:9

BEASTS b. to the beasts b. b. of the b. of the

Germans at Ephesus field forest

b. of the forest

compared unto the b. four b. full of eyes invent new b. kin to the b. like brute b. of all the b. of prey wild b. of the desert beat b. down Satan

b. generation b. him when he sneezes b. their swords can't b. them, join them dread b. he b, them all We b. them today beaten b. path to his door beating b. Russia is for your country

Charity and b. driven by b. glory of b. the French Greeks take the b. hearts b. mend his pace with b. beatings dread of b. Beatles B.’ first LP beats b. as it sweeps Beattock Pulling up B. beatum ab omni Parte b. beatus B. ille, qui procul negotiis B. vir qui timet Dominum

beaut it’s a b. beauteous b. and sublime B. the garden’s umbrage How b. mankind is It is a b. evening beauties many b. grace a poem meaner b. of the night pale, unripened b. saved by b. not his own beautified b. with his presence beautiful Albert is b. All things bright and b. . and damned . and death-struck year . and ineffectual angel and noble is the result . and simple . and the clever . cannot be the way . catastrophe . country . dreamer . face is a mute

. game . God to behold b. upon the mountains believe to be b. better to be b. Black is b. endless forms most b. how b. they are hunger to be b. in ab. way innocent and the b. Love is a b. image love of what is b. most b. thing most b. things

ie spies lon leone en meio eo

Names Most B.

She’s b. singing:—‘Oh, how b.!”

slaying ofab. hypothesis Small is b. Something b. for God

COWA 241:5 BIBL 107:12 BOOK 139:8 BOOK 135:8 BOOK 139:11 BOOK 135:7 BIBL 110:30 HEIN 37726 BACO 48:17 BOOK 131:2 JAME 417:19 BIBL 92:12 BOOK 127:5 KERO 447:11 CARR 191:2 BIBL 91:9 PROV 622:10 JOHN 422:8 BYRO 181:5 STAR 745:11 EMER 303:31 ESPO 308:12 FLET 321:7 ASCH 35:9 WOLF 833:8 HORA 397:23 BROW 158:7 SHAK 690:2 BET) 78:13 LARK 467:11 ADVE 7:13 AUDE 40:8 HORA 399:21 HORA 398:22 BIBL 112:11 LA G 462:13 AKEN 10:1 SMAR 733:12 SHAK 714:23 WORD 836:19 HORA 397:12 WOTT 840:16 ADDI 4:17 POPE 602:2 BOOK 131:2 VICT 798:17 ALEX 12:8 FITZ 317:21 HOUS 403:1 ARNO 34:6 BAUD 64:6 HENR 380:4 GREE 358:23 COUS 240:16 LEC 473:15 BROW 153:11 FOST 324:19 PUBL 635:26 PELE 590:17 SWIN 759:25 BIBL 92:28 MORR 547:9 WILD 826:8 POLI 600:14 DARW 254:1 COLE 227:8 RHYS 646:20 O'KE 572:25 YEAT 843:24 MICH 521: 3 PERI 592: 9 SAPP 668: 4 1 RUSK 661: KORA 459: SHAK 694: KIPL 452: HUXL 410: SCHU 674: MUGG 551:

6 0 8 1 1 BS

something b. for God When a woman isn't b. beauty American b. rose arrest all b. b. all very well at first sight b. being only skin-deep b. coming and the beauty gone B. crieth in an attic b. draws us B. draws with single B. endures only b. faded B. for some provides escape B. in music b. in one’s equations B. is but a flower b. is goodness B. is in the eye B. is momentary in the mind B. is mysterious B. is no quality b. is not, as fond men misdeem B. is only a promise b. is only sin deep b. is past change B. is power

B. is the first test B. is the lover's gift B . is truth

b . is woman’s sceptre B. b. b. b. b.

killed the Beast lives with kindness of holiness of holiness of inflections

b . of Israel b . of the house of God B . only skin deep B . So ancient b .’s rose D .’s self she is b .’s Silent music B . that must die

b ., though injurious B . too rich for use

b . unadorned B . vanishes b . will be soon resolved

TERE 773:20 CHEK 209:23 ROCK 652:4 CAME

183:17

SHAW 720:24 KERR 447:14 WORD 837:9 BUTL 175:14 POPE 606:4 PROV 613;37 SAPP 668:3 PHIL 594:13 HUXL 409:19 IVES 413:6 DIRA 271:6 NASH 556:9 TOLS 784:20 PROV 613:38 STEV 749:19 DOST 278:4 HUME 407:10 SPEN 742:28 STEN 747:1 SAKI 665:13 HOPK 395:16

-BEDROOMS

stone to b. grew supreme b. terrible b. is born thick, bereft of b. thing of b. thing of b. we just b. see Where B. was winds of March with b. your b.’s orient deep beaver Cock up your b. Harry, with his b. on became B. him like because B. | do not hope to turn b. | think him so B. it’s there B. it was he B. We're here cannot do it, Sir, b.

| 865 EMER 302:18 RUSS 662:11 YEAT 843:14 SHAK 713:30 KEAT 440:10 ROWL 658:16 JONS 433:6 GALS 334:10 SHAK 717:1 CARE 187:15 HOGG 390:16 SHAK 691:14 SHAK 701:17 ELIO 296:22 SHAK 716:18 MALL 504:15 MONT 541:8 MILI 523213 CARR 192:14

beckoning What b. ghost

POPE 602:15

becks Nods, and b.

MILT 527:16

become all that may b. a man unborn, not b.

SHAK 702:9 PALI 583:9

becomes nothing so b. a man becometh holiness b. thine house

SHAK 693:8

ADVE 6:18 HARD 368:4 CONG 235:8 KEAT 442:4 WOLL 834:4 KING 450:20 SHAK 716:21 BOOK 138:13 MONS 540:6 STEV 749:24 BIBL 85:19 SUGE 755:1 PROV 613:39 AUGU 42:3 SHAK 717:11 ANON 21:4 CAMP 185:3 KEAT 442:8 MILT 531:30 SHAK 712:32 BEHN 69:12 DEL 259:25 MARL 510:12

B. will save the world b. without vanity

DOST 278:12

befriended us with b. body’s b. lives dreamed that life was b. England, home and b. Exuberance is b. fatal gift of b. Fostered alike by b. ghosts of B. glide Helen's b. horror and its b. If you get simple b. imagination seizes as b. infant b. could beget innocence and b. born in thy b.’s field in true b. | quested for b. issuing forth into b. looked on B. bare Love built on b. many kinds of b. marvellous and deformed b. no excellent b. Of its own b. Only through b.’s gate only through B. that man order and b. principal b. in a building She walks in b. some b. lies

CAVE 200:16

BYRO 180:21 STEV 749:19 HOOP 394:12 ARNO 34:22 BLAK 118:20 BYRO 177:12 WORD 838:17

bed (my Love!) in thy cold b. And so to b.

as little as my b. b. be blest that | lie on b. is the cold grave better in battle than in b. blue b. to the brown boys go first to b. corner of the b. deck both b. and bower Early to b. for the b. of Ware found out thy b. four bare legs in a b. go to b. by day go to b. early go to b. in another world go to b. with me home to b.

in b. with my catamite in my b. again Lying in b. would be make your b., so you must lie mind is not a b. mother, make my b. mother, make my b. my second best b. never made my own b. newly gone to b. no need to get out of b. not having more than one man in b.

POPE 603:4 SHAK 708:23 SHEL 724:14 BROW 157:11 KEAT 443:15 SEDL 678:2 YEAT 844:18 SHAK 717:12 CONG 234:31 SMAR 733:6 HUNT 408:11 MILL 524:21 DONN 275:8

on the lawn |lie in b. out of b. two hours sooner passage up to b. prescription of a quick dip in b. Rode their horses Up to b. should of stood in b. sweat of an enseamed b. take upthy b., and walk

This b. thy wore in b. bedclothes bedfellows

BAUD 64:10 BERN 76:9 BACO 48:19 BYRO 177:14 SCHI 672:17 BAUD 64:3 BYRO 180:3 MILT 527:21

PEPY 591:13 KEN 446:1 ANON 20:16 BALL 56:10 STER 749:1 GOLD 352:6 HERB 382:10 ROBB 650:2 SPEN 742:18 PROV 617:22 SHAK 716:6 BLAK 119:23 PROV 631:9 STEV 751:22 PROU 611:18 HENS 380:11 ALLE 13:13 BARH 60:15 BURG 163:22 ANON 23:15 CHES 213:8 PROV 613:25 AGAT 9:6 BALL 56:4 BALL 57:1 SHAK 718:20 PUY 635:23 MILT 528:19 AMIS 15:7

RAPH 642:11 AUDE 40:12 JOHN 427:22 STEV 751:26

WESL 818:20 DEL 260:2 JACO 414:7 SHAK 689:9 BIBL 103:15 centre is DONN 277:1 MONR 540:4 b. a-heaving DICK 268:18 Adversity makes strange b. PROV 612:16

strange b.

strange b. bedlam B. vision bedroom French widow in every b.

SCHI 673:8 FULL 332:16

BOOK 138:9 KING 449:16

in your b. unless with b. eyes what you do in the b. bedrooms in the nation’s b.

PROV 628:30

SHAK 714:12 BYRO 181:8

HOFF 390:12 DEE 258:3 AUDE 40:14 CAMP 184:3 TRUD 788:19

866

| BEDS - BELIEVE

beds Minds like b. always made up rejoice in their b. bedytime | would it were b., Hal bee b.-loud glade b. of sorrow b. produces honey brisk as ab, How doth the little busy b. lam the b. in my bosom like a b. neither the honey nor the b, sting like a b, Where the b, sucks while the b.-mouth sips beech spreading b.-tree beef B. and a sea-coal fire

WILL 828:20 BOOK 142:15 SHAK 691:19 YEAT 844:5 BABE 47:6 GOLD 350:15 JOHN 426:4 WATT 812:7 FITZ 316:18 LODG 485:5 SAPP 668:5

AL 13:4 SHAK 714:22 KEAT 442:8 VIRG 802:11 OTWA 577:24

great eaterof b. SHAK 715:15 great meals of b. SHAK 693:10 Roast B., Medium FERB 313:9 roast b, of England FIEL 314:16 roast b. of old England BURK 166:17 Where’s the b. ADVE 8:8 Where's the b. MOND 539:15 beefsteak as English as ab. HAWT 372:16 been as if it had not b. SHEL 722:17 B. there, done that SAYI 670:7 beer B. and Britannia SMIT 736:28 b. and skittles PROV 624:16 b. of aman in Klondike CHES 212:14 chronicle small b. SHAK 709:31 drinks b., thinks beer PROV 620:44 here for the b. ADVE 7:12 heresy, hops, and b. PROV 632:33 muddy ecstasies of b. CRAB 244:26 only a b. teetotaller SHAW 719:12 warm b., invincible suburbs MAJO 504:3 beers other b. cannot reach ADVE 7:7 Beersheba Dan even to B. BIBL 84:36 from Dan to B. STER 748:4 bees b. do it PORT 607:8 b, make honey VIRG 803:18 B. ransack flowers MONT 541:7 from these Attic b. VIRG 803:16 half anumber of b. LONG 487:6 industrious b. do hourly COLL 230:14 innumerable b, TENN 772:8 of b. or beavers COND 233:2 rob the Hybla b. SHAK 697:22 so work the honey-b. SHAK 693:1 was it his b.-winged eyes BET] 77:15 Where b. are PROV 634:1 Beethoven rape, ultra-violence and B. beetle b. and the bat b., nor the death-moth b. wheels his droning flight shard-borne b. beetles B. black, approach not capturing of rare b. special preference for b. before B. we were her people Christ is gone b. my thoughts long b. Not lost but gone b, not lost but sent b. sent b. my time

things which are b. beforehand Pay b.

beg b. in the streets began b. in order beget get and b. never to b.

begetter To the onlie b. beggar absent-minded b. b. on horseback b.-woman and single b. would enfold himself

b. would recognise guilt

Sue ab.

CLOC 224:8

JOHN 427:19 KEAT 442:6 GRAY 357:10 SHAK 703:18 SHAK 708:3 DARW 254:4 HALD 364:4 FROS 330:18 BOOK 128:7 BOOK 141:19 NORT 565:6 CYPR 250:17 SHAK 712:6

BIBL 108:20 PROV 628:20

FRAN 326:9 BROW 154:9 OSLE 577:15 HOPK 396:9

SHAK 717:10 KIPL 451:25 PROV 629:35 ELIZ 300:1 KIPL 455:5

PARS 586:4 PROV 630:39

beggared b. all description beggarman B., Thief beggars b. are coming to town B. can’t be choosers b. freezing b. would ride Our basest b. so many b. bold When b, die begged living Homer b. his bread begging his seed b. their bread begin B. at the beginning

b. at the beginning b, the Beguine b. with certainties b. with the beginning

SHAK 682:9 NURS 570:4 NURS 566:17 PROV 613:40 ROB! 651:7 PROV 622:9 SHAK 698:20 SKEL 732:16 SHAK 696:11 ANON 22:10 BOOK 133:28 CARR 191:15

{Lovat] was b. behemoth Behold now b. behind b. the throne b. your scenes Get thee b. me, Satan it will be b. me let them go, B., before one must ride b. things which are b. those b. cried ‘Forward!’ with a light b. her behold B. an Israelite

THOM 778:13 PORT 607:3

But let us b,

B. the man beholder eye of the b. being avoiding b. b. comes from non-being

KENN 446:12

BACO 47:14 BYRO 178:6

Then I'll b. CATC 196:7 warily to b. charges BACO 49:4 we shall never b. TURG 790:11 you b. anyway LEE 474:2 beginning As it was in the b. BOOK 125:14 badly from the b. STEV 751:19 begin at the b. THOM 778:13 b. all over again GIDE 343:1 b., a middle ARIS 30:16 b., a muddle LARK 468:4 b. and the ending BIBL 110:20 b. is often the end ELIO 297:23 b. of an Amour BEHN 69:3 b. of any great matter DRAK 280:16 b. of happiness SANT 668:2 b. of science LEIB 474:21 b. of the end TALL 762:4 b. of time USSH 794:16 b. of wisdom BOOK 140:4 b. of years SWIN 759:8 end of the b. CHUR 217:11 good b. makes PROV 619:48 In my b. is my end ELIO 297:9 In my end is my b. MARY 514:3 In the b. BIBL 80:19 In the b. was the Word BIBL 102:32 lovely at the b. PALI 582:20 Movies should have a b. GODA 347:16 new b., a raid on the inarticulate ELIO 297:15 no b. to practice DOGE 275:1 no difficulty in b. JAME 417:6 pictures didn’t have b. POLL 601:22 Thou, Lord, in the b, BOOK 139:2 told you from the b. BIBL 92:21 unnatural b. AUST 44:17 beginnings B. are always troublesome ELIO 296:19

ends by our b. know DENH 261:4 from small b. grow DRYD 282:20 begins glory most b. and ends YEAT 844:13 tower of nine storeys b. LAO 467:4 begot thing b. KYD 461:1 when they b. me STER 748:9 begotten b. by Despair MARV 512:4 B., not made BOOK 129:7 beguile b. thy sorrow SHAK 714:30 beguiled serpent b. me BIBL 81:18 Beguine begin the B. PORT 607:3 begun b., continued, and ended BOOK 130:6 b. to fight JONE 432:4 sooner b. PROV 630:14 To have b. is half the job HORA 398:2 Well b. is half done PROV 633:6 behave all b. quite differently COWA 241:16 b. in a proper fashion MOLI 539:1 better we b. BENT 73:15 difficult to b. like gentlemen MACK 498:19 behaving language and ways of b. JUVE 437:9 behaviour basis of all good human b. ROOS 654:1 perfect b. is PAVE 589:3 studies human b, ROBB 650:3 beheaded b. priests HENR 379:15

darkness of mere b.

have our b. misery of b. Nothingness haunts b. not the same thing as b. one Supreme B. unbearable lightness of b. way of b. beings beginning of b. belabour We b. each other Belbroughton B. Road is bonny Belfast be kind to B. belfry while owl in the b. Belgians idlers and B. Belgium B. put the kibosh on the Kaiser B. recovers B.’s capital had gathered Belgrave Square May beat in B. Belial B., in act more graceful B. with words sons Of B., flown with insolence thou man of B. belied b. with false compare belief all b. is for it b. of truth It is my b., Watson loved each other beyond b. that is b. beliefs dust of exploded b. my b. are true some generous b. believe being born to b. b. in free will b. in life b. in miracles b. in the life to come b. is not necessarily true

B. it or not B. me, you who come after B. nothing of what you hear b. that God loves them b. things without evidence B. those who are seeking b. what isn’t happening b. what they wish b. what we choose Corrected |b. don't b. in fairies fight for what | b. in Firmly I b.

he couldn't b. it b. in God the Father

Ido b. her don’t b. it If you b., clap your hands | will not b.

Lord, |b. must b. something not the will to b. professing to b. recompense those who b.

save them that b.

that they should b.

WALP 807:20 BIBL 88:14 PITT 596:6 JOHN 426:5 BIBL 98:27 REGE 644:16 DONN 275:13 PROV 622:8 BIBL 108:20 MACA 495:15 GILB 345:8 BIBL 103:6 BIBL 113:4 PROV 613:38 TILL 783:3 LAO 466:13 JUNG 436:5

BIBL 105:23 DRAB 280:15 SART 668:14 PLAT 597:22 SIKH 730:1 KUND 460:16 SART 668:17 LEIB 474:21 HORA 398:20 BETJ 78:5 CRAI 245:19 TENN 772:14 BAUD 64:9

ELLE 301:10 ASQU 36:14 BYRO 176:25 GILB 343:24 MILT 529:13 MILT 529:15 MILT 529:4 BIBL 85:29 SHAK 718:11 JOHN 429:7 BACO 50:24 DOYL 279:15 HEIN 377:8 SART 669:3 MADA 500:20 HALD 364:3 STEV 750:22 DISR 272:6 SING 731:16 DU B 285:10 FOX 326:3 BECK 66:14 BELL 69:18

NEWS 560:9 HORA .400:1 PROV 613:42 HUME 406:13 HUXL 410:16 GIDE 342:22 COLE 227:2 CAES 181:17 NEWM 560:7 KNOX 456:8 BARR 62:5 CAST 195:14 NEWM 560:2 CUMM 249:12 BOOK 126:6 SHAK 718:13 CATC 197:22 BARR 62:8 BIBL 104:28 BIBL 100:25 RUSS 662:20 RUSS 662:5 PAIN 580:11 «KORA 458:17 BIBL 106:18 NAPO 555:7

BELIEVED

to b. anything We b. in God ye will not b. you'll b. anything believed all that b. were together b. in hope b. of any man by all people b. cannot be b. if b. during three days | should not be b. Nothing can now be b. not seen, and yet have b. so firmly b. believer In a b.'s ear Most blest b. believers all b. b. in Clough Light half-b. in our casual creeds protector of the b. believes b. what is wrong Memory b. more readily b. politician never b. what he says believeth b. all things He that b. on me whosoever b. in him believing b. something Not b. in force Seeing is b. stop b. in God stop b. in it torture them, into b. Belinda B. smiled bell B., book, and candle b. invites me Cuckoo-echoing, b.-swarmed Ding, dong, b. dinner b. for whom the b. tolls hear the little b. tinkle Let’s mock the midnight b. sexton tolled the b. Silence that dreadful b. surly sullen b. word is like a b. bella B., horrida bella Bellamy B.'s veal pies belle b. chose que de savoir b. dame sans mercy b. folie j’étais b. bellman B., and True B., perplexed and distressed fatal b. Bellona B.’s bridegroom bellowing b. cow soon forgets bellows b. too have lost their wind

CLIF 223:12 KORA 457:20 BIBL 103:14 WELL 817:6 BIBL 105:4 BIBL 105:40 TARK 764:4 VINC 800:2 HUME 406:18 MEDI 517:10 VANB 795:9 JEFF 419:5 BIBL 104:30 MONT 541:12 NEWT 562:4 VAUG 796:8 BOOK 125:16 SWIN 760:7 ARNO 32:26 KORA 457:15 JEFF 419:17 FAUL 312:16 BACO 51:8 DE G 259:13 BIBL 107:3 BIBL 103:23 BIBL 103:11 LICH 480:5 TROT 788:18 PROV 629:29 CHES 213:18 DICK 264:8 NEWM 559:21 POPE 606:5 SHAK 697:28 SHAK 702:17 HOPK 395:6 NURS 566:11 BYRO 179:2 DONN 277:16 HEIN 377:11 SHAK 682:19 HOOD 393:18 SHAK 709:33 SHAK 717:27 KEAT 442:21 VIRG 801:12 PITT 596:17 MOLI 538:6 KEAT 440:20 BANV 60:1 RONS 653:18 GRAV 356:16 CARR 192:28 SHAK 702:19 SHAK 701:4 PROV 613:43 EPIT 306:19

bells b. are gonna chime b. of Hell b. on her toes b. ringeth to evensong Church-b. beyond the stars daze with little b. floating many b. down From the b., bells, bells into a mist with b. Like sweet b. jangled lin-lan-lone of evening b. now ring the b.

Ring out, wild b. ring the b. of Ecstasy ring the b. of Heaven Say the b. silver b. and cockle shells with a tower and b. belly accursed b. b. God send thee filled his b.

LERN 477:2 MILI 523:11 NURS 569:2 HAWE 372:4 HERB 382:12 HUGO 406:6 CUMM 249:8 POE 599:14 BROW 158:18 SHAK 688:11 TENN 767:6 WALP 809:2 TENN 769:11 GINS 345:15 HODG 389:17 NURS 568:15 NURS 568:5 CRAB 244:19 HOME 393:6 ANON 16:21 BIBL 102:3

God is their b. in Jonadge’s b. bellyful Rumble thy b. Belmont In B. is a lady belong b. not to you b. to it as well don’t want to b. to any club man doesn't b. out there To betray, you must first b.

where we really b. belongs Who b. beloved B. is man Cry, the b. country Dearly b. how far to be b. My b. is mine never be b. This is my b. Son below above, between, b. its counterpart b. belt b. without hitting below it

belted b. you and flayed you Ben Bolt remember sweet Alice, B. bend b. and | break not b. to favour ev'ry client B. what is stiff sidelong would she b. bending always be a b, downwards

BIBL 108:21 DICK 266:22 SHAK 699:1 SHAK 706:2 GIBR 342:9 WHYT 823:18 MARX 513:3 BRAU 147:14 PHIL 594:8 GREE 359;3 PHIL 594:17 TALM 762:19 PATO 588:6 BOOK 131:1 SHAK 681:18 BIBL 90:34 BLAK 116:19 BIBL 95:31 DONN 275:13 ZOHA 848:10 ASQU 37:3

KIPL 452:20 ENGL 304:11 LA F 462:2 GAY 338:5 LANG 465:18 KEAT 441:17

WHEW 820:17 instead of b., breaks

beneath married b. me benedicite B., omnia opera Domini benediction breed Perpetual b. memory a b. benedictus B. qui venit benefacta recordanti b. priora benefactor become the b. of someone b. of our race benefit b. of non-members Every human b. benefits forget not all his b. obligated for b. they confer benevolence b. of mankind b. of the butcher enticed by b. benevolent bashful, and b. B. Knowledge benighted poor b. ’eathen Benjamin of the tribe of B. bent top of my b. bereaved b. cannot communicate

b. if snobbery died bereft b. Of wet bergamasques masques et b. Berliner /ch bin ein B. Bermoothes still-vexed B. Bermudas remote B. ride berries Two lovely b. berry made a better b. Bertie Burlington B. beseech pray and b. you beside b. thyself Christ b. me fall b. thee besiege b. thy brow best Age appears to be b. All’s for the b. all the great b.-sellers Always to be b. ancients, what is b. any other person’s b. anything but the b. bad in the b. of us being b. man is b. chosen language b. in this kind b. is enemy of good

WITT 832:1

ASTO 37:12 BIBL 112:18 WORD 838:2 STAN 745:3 MISS 536:2 CATU 199:17

DOST 278:10 TWAI 791:27 TEMP 766:6 BURK 165:2 BOOK 139:3 MACH 498:11 BAGE 53:19 SMIT 734:3 BAGE 52:7 TALM 763:12 BORG 143:14 KIPL 452:15 BIBL 108:18 SHAK 688:27 MURD 552:13 USTI 794:20 HOPK 395:11 VERL 798:4 KENN 446:17 SHAK 714:4 MARV 511:21 SHAK 708:11 BUTL 175:15 HARG 369:24 BOOK 125:9 BIBL 105:30 PATR 588:10 BOOK 138:5 SHAK 717:12 BACO 48:3 PROV 612:27 PRIT 611:5 HOME 392:18 FULL 333:5 HAZL 374:6 - MAUG 515:10 ANON 23:1 MURR 553:4 AUST 44:11 SHAK 708:27 PROV 613:45

BETTER

. is like the worst . is the best . is the enemy of the good . is yet to be . lack all conviction laid schemes

. men are dead . of all possible worlds wuooccoc 8 . of all possible worlds coo

| 867 KIPL 453:12 QUIL 638:19 VOLT 804:7 BROW 159:1 YEAT 844:24 PROV 613:46 PUNC 637:9 BRAD 146:6 CABE 181:12

. of all possible worlds . of all possible worlds

PROV 612:27

of men . Prime Minister we have seller is the gilded tomb . thing God invents couse Ss or b. things in life b. things in life are free b. years are gone Corruption of the b. enemy of the b. get what's b. for us

PROV 61471

VOLT 804:1 BUTL 174:2 SMIT 735:12 BROW 157:11 PROV 614:3 DE S 262:17 BECK 66:16 SAY! 670:15 PROV 620:3 RICE 647:2

In art the b. is good enough

GOET 349:7

It was the b. of times

DICK 268:15

justest and b.

PLAT 597:16

leader is b.

past all prizing, b. poetry = the b. words propagate the b. that is known

LAO 466:6 SOPH 739:9 COLE 229:23 ARNO 34:2

pursuing of the b. ends

HUTC 409:5

record of the b.

SHEL 726:4

Send forth the b.

KIPL 454:15

that is the b.

uses man’s b. way that seems the b. we two, one another's b.

Whate’er is b. administered Word of mouth is the b.

Beste das B, gut genug bestow b. on every airth a limb bestride b. the narrow world bet | b. my money You b. your sweet bippy betake b. myself to that course Bethel O God of B. Bethlehem But thou, B.

AUST 44:19 FOSD 324:15 PYTH 638:4 DONN 276:14 POPE 605:2 BERN 76:15 GOET 349:7 MONT 543:3 SHAK 695:20 FOST 324:20 CATC 198:4 PEPY 592:3 DODD 274:21 BIBL 94:16

little town of B.

BROO 152:8

Slouches towards B.

YEAT 844:25

betray All things b. thee b. me to a lingering book b. me to your mirth or hate guts to b. my country leisure moments which b. us those who b. their friends To b., you must first belong betrayal any act of b. ecstasy of b.

only defence against b. betrayed betrayer, and b. by ourselves, b, If she’s fair, b. night that he was b. one of them b. me betrayer b., and betrayed betrothed B., betrayer of my b. lady better All the b. to hear you with appear the b. reason b. angels of our nature B. by far than any B. by far you should forget b. day, the worse deed b. man than | am B. red than dead better spared a b. man B. than a play b. than a thousand b. than it sounds b. than Man b. than ourselves b. than their ordinary life

THOM 779:14 HERB 381:11 FORD 323:5 FORS 324:8 PLIN 598:16 GAY 337:20 PHIL 594:8 RENO 645:13 GENE 339:1 WILL 828:11 SCOT 676:19 CONG 234:28 LEAP 472:4 BOOK 130:1 BEAV 66:8 SCOT 676:19 SCOT 676:19 MIDD 522:5 PERR 592:17 MILT 529:13 LINC 480:17 SIKH 730:5 ROSS 656:10 HENR 380:1 KIPL 452:20 POLI 600:11 SHAK 691:25 CHAR 205:22 BOOK 137:21 NYE 570:13 PLAN 596:21 CAMU 185:9 PRIE 610:7

868

| BETTER - BIRDS

better (cont.) b. the day b. the instruction b. to be b. to have fought and lost b. to have loved and lost b. what we can can only get b. can only get b. desires what is b. Every day, | am getting b. Fail b. far, far b. thing for b. for worse from worse to b. from worse to b. Gad! she'd b. give place to b.

PROV 614:14 SHAK 706:18 AUCT 39:1 CLOU 224:24 TENN 768:17 STEV 750:22 PETR 593:17 POLI 601:9 AUCT 39:3 COUE 240:13 BECK 67:7 DICK 268:17 BOOK 131:6 HOOK 394:10 JOHN 423:5

CARL 189:25 SHAK 697:20 ADVE 8:1 CATH 198:14 ANON 16:15 HARD 369:5 SHAK 689:8 HERA 380:16 SHAK 683:18 ELIO 296:15 EMER 303:31 BRON 151:4 BURN 169:7 AUDE 41:8 CARR 192:17 THAT 776:11 NIGH 563:18 BEHN 69:8 IBSE 411:9 OVID 578:25 SOCR 737:18 VE 413:5 SHAK 714:26

go b. with Coke go the b. things He is not b. If way to the B. there be | took thee forthy b. It would not be b. | was ina b. place made b. by their presence make a b. mouse-trap

much b, than likely nae b, than he shou’d be no b. than its woods nothing b. nothing b. to do reach anything b. see b. days seemed a little b. see the b. things takes the b. course very difficult to be b. We have seen b. days between B. the idea And the reality

ELIO 298:1 ‘ouses in b. try to get b. them

BATE 63:17 STRA 753:15

betwixt B. the stirrup and the ground bewailed b. at their birth beware B., lest in the worm B., madam B. my foolish heart B. of desperate steps B. of rudely crossing it B. of the dog B. the ides of March bid you b. cry, B.! Beware beweep b. my outcast state bewildered Bewitched, bothered, and b. | was b. once to the utterly b. bewitched B., bothered, and bewildered bewrayeth speech b. thee beyond already got b. loved each other b. belief things which are b. it bias impartiality is b. mind’s wrong b. biases critic is a bundle of b. bibendum Nunc est b. Bible B. and the Bible only B.-Society...is found big ha’-B. Both read the B. cadence of the B. verses English B. have used the B. knows even his B. read in de B. read my B. very well

EPIT 306:18 MONT 542:8 BARB 60:7 GRAV 356:18 WASH 811:18 COWP 242:27 AUDE 40:14 PETR 594:1 SHAK 695:16 KIPL 453:19 COLE 228:6 SHAK 717:18 HART 370:17 BOON 143:4 CAPP 186:14

HART 370:17 BIBL 100:10 NIET 563:14 HEIN 377:8 PASC 586:18 REIT 645:7 GREE 358:18 BALL 58:13 HORA 399:15 CHIL 213:25 CARL 188:21 BURN 169:4 BLAK 117:9 RUSK 661:23 MACA 494:20 KING 451:11 ARNO 33:26 HEYW 385:12 HAND 366:21

starless and B.-black that book is the B. translated the B, into translation of the B. Bibles B. laid open

THOM 778:13 ARNO 34:19 TYND 792:12 WHAT 820:11 HERB 382:18 they had the b. GEOR 340:6 bicker b. down a valley TENN 766:13 bicycle arrive by b. VIER 799:10 b. for the mind PRAT 609:22 b.-pump the human heart AMIS 15:4 fish needs a b. DUNN 287:12 fish without a b. HARR 370:9 fish without a b. SAY| 672:10 so is a b. repair kit CONN 235:22 bicycling old maids b. MAJO 504:3 bid b, the Devil good morrow PROV 626:20 bidder withstand the highest b. WASH 811:10 bidding b. of the leaders GOER 348:10 bien mieux est l’ennemi du b. VOLT 804:7 big b. enough to take away everything

FORD 322:12 B. fish eat little fish

PROV 614:24

B. fleas have little fleas B. Society is our big idea b. squadrons against the small b. tent b. way of doing things

PROV CAME BUSS POLI TERE

b. words for little matters

JOHN 427:12

commonly thought b. Does my bum look b. fall victim to a b. lie how b. and precious lam b. shining B.-Sea-Water What b. ears you have bigamy B. is having bigger b. bang for a buck b. they are b. they are biggest b. aspidistra in the world b. electric train bigness b. of Avogadro’s number bigot mind of the b. bigoted more superstitious, more b.

614:25 183:16 173:16 600:13 73:18

WOOL 835:1 CATC 196:14 HITL 388:3 GORK 353:9 SUNS 755:16 LONG 486:19 PERR 592:17 ANON 17:4 POLI 600:12 FITZ 318:18

PROV 614:26 HARP 370:6 WELL 816:9 BENT 73:11 HOLM 391:10

NEWM 559:10 bigotry B. the anger of men who B. tries to keep truth

bike got on his b. Mind my b. Put me back on my b. Bilbo B.’s the word bilingual All pro athletes are b.

bill called upon to pay the b. give me your b. of company

nape caught in his b. billabong swagman camped by ab. billboard b. lovely as a tree billet bullet has its b. bullet has its b. billiards play b. well billion and a b. there b. dollar country billows b. of enormous size bills inflammation of his weekly b. Receipted b. billy B., in one of his sashes That’s the way for B. till his ‘B.’ boiled bind B. me, or set me free b. my hair b. their kings in chains b. the sweet influences b. unto myself today b. your sons to exile Obadiah B.-their-kings Safe b., safe find binds b. to himself a joy Blest be the tie that b.

CHES 212:25 TAGO 761:19 TEBB 765:21 CATC 197:19 MISQ 534:20 CONG 234:29 HOWE 403:15 HARD 367:13 SWIF 757:12 YEAT 844:8

PATE 588:1 NASH 556:6 PROV 617:43 WILL 827:18 ROUP 658:1 DIRK 271:7 FOST 324:16 PHIL 594:14 BYRO 178:21 AUDE 40:9 GRAH 354:17 HOGG 390:15 PATE 588:1 GODO 348:1 HUNT 408:18 BOOK 142:15 BIBL 88:12 ALEX 12:11 KIPL 454:15 MACA 495:1 PROV 629:22 BLAK 119:1 FAWC 313:1

bin Laden having one b. Binnorie B., O Binnorie

MUBA 550:21 BALL 56:6 GILB 345:1 MACA 494:9 ADDI 5:3 BENN 72:21 BENE 72:3 WETH 819:16

binomial b. theorem biographers B., translators Grubstreet b. mucleraking b. picklocks of b. biographical noble and b. friend biographies essence of innumerable b. biography better part of b. B. is about Chaps Judas who writes the b. no b. no history; only b. nothing but b. biologist b. passes biology been digitizing b. B. is the search for bippy You bet your sweet b. bird addled egg as an idle b. b.-haunted English lawn . in the hand . never flew on one . not gets

. of dawning . of the wilderness . of wonder dies SS. OoS io er O on the wing b.’s battling in its own home B. thou never wert Both man and b. cannot catch the b. of paradise divine b. of Zeus early b, catches worm escaped even as ab. forgets the dying b. gold-feathered b. immortal b. It's ab. like a singing b. No b. soars too high only the note of ab. rare b. on this earth self-begotten b. Shall | call thee b. sight of any b. sight of the b. silence fell with the waking b. some b. would trust Stirred for a b. sweet b.’s throat Sweet b, that shunn’st What b. so sings why the caged b. sings birdcage And ab., sir like a summer b. birds All the b. of the air As the flight of b. b., and Prime Ministers b. are faint b. are flown B. build b. build nests b. fly through it b. got to fly b. in the forest are silent B. in their little nests B. in their little nests agree B. of afeather b. of the air b . of the air have nests B . on box and laurels b . Sing madrigals

. that are without despair

ao

B. to her secret operations

catch old b. with chaff conference ofthe b. half-awakened b, holy white b. flying after

CARL 188:14 STRA 753:16 BENT 74:2 WILD 825:19 THAC 775:13 EMER 303:9 DISR 273:7 ROST 657:11 VENT 797:9 WILL 828:5 CATC 198:4 PROV 613:18 ARNO 32:13 PROV 614:27 PROV 614:28 OXFO 580:3 SHAK 685:20 HOGG 390:18 SHAK 695:13 BOUL 145:2 AESC 8:19 SHEL 725:13 COLE 229:5 KHRU 449:2 PIND 595:14 PROV 617:20 BOOK 141:2 PAIN 581:12 STEV 749:17 KEAT 442:19 ANON 17:26 ROSS 656:2 BLAK 118:13 SIMP 731:11 JUVE 437:13 MILT 531:31 WORD 840:2 BIBL 88:18 PROV 622:34 TENN 770:28 HERB 381:12 HOPK 396:3 SHAK 683:20 MILT 527:9 LYLY 492:20 DUNB 286:16 DICK 268:10 WEBS 815:4 NURS 570:12 MACL 499:5 BALD 55:5 KEAT 442:27 CHAR 205:14 HOPK 396:1 VIRG 803:18 HEIS 377:15 HAMM 366:6 GOET 349:17 PROV 614:29 WATT 812:12 PROV 614:30 BIBL 98:15 BIBL 97:16 SMAR 733:4 MARL 510:11 WEBS 815:4 DAV 254:17 PROV 634:37 ATTA 37:15 ENN 771:26 MASE 514:6

BIRDSONG If b. confabulate or no late the sweet b. sang like small b. Little b. that can sing nest of singing b. no b. sing no leaves, no b. prisoned b. must find read about little b.

COWP 243:7 SHAK 717:28 DISR 272:19 PROV 624:26 JOHN 426:1 KEAT 441:13 HOOD 393:23 SASS 669:14 TENN 773:6

singing of b. sing like b. i’ the cage these unobservant b. think caged b. sing

BIBL 90:32 SHAK 700:2 ISHE 412:22 WEBS 815:8

Two b., close-linked voices of the sweeter b. birdsong b. at morning

UPAN 794:1 LEDW 473:19 STEV 751:29

Birmingham B. by way of Beachy Head

no great hopes from B. When Jesus came to B.

PROV 614:31 KAFK 438:18 PROV 616:13 PROV 617:47 STRI754:4 GOLD 351:13 PROV 613:34 GRAY 357:4 GOLD 352:13

Tip me the b. spot Why do you wear b. with a b. skin Young, gifted and b. young, gifted and b. blackberries as plentiful as b. blackbird B. has spoken b. whistling blackbirds B. are the cellos

STEV 751:4 CHEK 209:15 MALC 504:8 IRVI 412:16 HANS 367:3 SHAK 691:4 FARJ 311:16 STEV 749:24 STEV 750:10

bitten Once b., twice shy bitter be not b. against them b. as wormwood b. bread of banishment

PROV 627:29 BIBL 108:28 BIBL 88:25 SHAK 711:17

Four and twenty b. blackens b. all the water blacker b. than black blackguards intentions make b.

NURS 569:8 ADDI 5:23 TURN 790:17 LACL 461:18

SWIN 759:25 BIBL 83:3 CORY 240:6

Blackpool famous seaside place called B. blacks poor are Europe’s b.

EDGA 291:1 CHAM 204:3

b. God to follow b. herbs b. tears to shed life unto the b. in soul make oppression b. rises something b.

Birnam Great B. wood

SHAK 704:11

roots of education are b.

Till B. wood remove

SHAK 704:24

shed a b. tear

birth accident of her b. bewailed at their b. B., and copulation, and death b. is but a sleep b. to a dancing star disqualified by the accident of b. flummery of a b. place

give b. astride of a grave grace, new b. Invisible before b. my b. and spirit no cure for b. and death not conscious of his b. one that is coming to b. present at the b. Rainbow gave thee b. Saviour’s b. is celebrated seen b. and death this monstrous b. birthday eighty-first b. Happy b. to you marvel my b. away

birthplace accent of one’s b. birthright b. of humanity Esau selleth his b. births b. of time plenties, and joyful b. tell of the b. bis B. dat qui cito dat biscuit b., or confectionary plum cared a b. for it biscuits hyacinths and b. bisexuality b. doubles your chances

bishop Another B. dead b. must be blameless B. of Rome B. of your souls call me a B. hitting the niece of a b. make a b. kick a hole

SHEL 725:27 MONT 542:8 ELIO 298:25 WORD 837:21 NIET 563212 CHES 213:4 KEAT 44421 BECK 67:5 ARNO 34:12 BHAG 80:4 HERB 381211 SANT 668:1 LAB 461:10 O'SH 577:12 ORTO 575:7 DAVI 255:19 SHAK 685:20 ELIO 298:4 SHAK 709:29 BURG 163:22 HILL 386:12 THOM 778:8

LAR 468:25 COOP 238:12 BIBL 82:11 BACO 49:21 SHAK 694:4 RIMB 649:18

PUBL 635:27 COWP 243:5 LAWR 471:1 SAND 667:15 ALLE 13:16 MELB 518:10 BIBL 109:4 BOOK 142:25 BIBL 110:6 WESL 818:19 ORWE 576:12 CHAN 204:7

sweet water and b. Truth, b. truth bittern hear the b. cry bitterness b. of life b. of my soul bivouac b. of the dead bizarre b. happening Bizet Chopin and B. black art as b. as hell Baa, baa, b. sheep b. against may b. and merciless things b. Archbishop of York b. as he is painted b. as if bereaved of light b. as our loss b. as they might be b. black oxen b., but comely b. dog blacker than b. B. Hills belong to me

B. is beautiful B. it stood as night b. majority rule b. man or a fair man b. men fought B. Panther Party B. Power b., purgatorial rails b. skin as soft B.’s not so black B. Widow, death bread is b. devil damn thee b. drop of b. blood during the B. Death

growth of b. consciousness Hung be the heavens with b. !am ab. woman lam B.

ELIO 295:2

BIBL 87:20 SHAK 687:29 LUCR 491:17

ARIS 30:29 CARR 192:2

BIBL 109:32 STEN 747:4 LEDW 473:19

blanket b. of the dark blankets rough male kiss of b. blasphemies truths begin as b. blasphemous b. fables blasphemy b. against the Holy Ghost

NEWT 561:10

CARM 190:1 KEAT 440:12 NOON 564:16 CANN 186:2 LOWE 490:6 BARC 60:13 SHAK 704:25 HUGH 405:3 BOCC 122:4 BIKO 113:23 SHAK 694:5 HORN 401:20 OHN 422:4 EQUI 308:2

| wear the b. Just call me b. little b. sheep

CASH 195:10 GOLD 350:13 IPL 452:16

BOOK 126:13 BOOK 127:4

looking for a b. hat More b. than ashbuds

BOWE 145:17 TENN 767:9

much against the B. bit b. by him that comes behind b. the babies

AUBR 38:16 SWIF 758:18 BROW 158:20

Negroes b. as Cain neutralize the b. night’s b. agents

WHEA 820:13 BROW 159:8 SHAK 703:19

for requital b. bitch b.-goddess success called John a Impudent B. Gaia is a tough b. old b. gone in the teeth bite b. his pen b. some of my other generals

CHIL 214:1 JAME 417:20 FLEM 320:13 MARG 509:2 POUN 608:15 SWIF 758:22 GEOR 339:6

old b. magic old b. ram rainbow which includes b. sad, b. isle

b. the hand that fed them

BURK 166:13

MERC 520:5 SHAK 709:17 YEVT 846:7 BAUD 64:4 FORD 322:15 MART 511:14 CHIS 214:4 BLAK 117:9

PROV 632:35

KIPL 452:1 STEV 752:1 CARR 191:20

BALL 56:18

blame Bad women never take the b.

POLI 600:14 MILT 529:23 SMIT 735:7 ADDI 5:8 MACA 493:14

| found some b. people

so long as it is b. Thais’ teeth are b. than being b. thou read’st b.

Blair Atholl B.'s mine

FISH 316:14 SHAK 718:16 NURS 566:1 BUNT 162:12 JAME 416:17 RAMS 642:1 PROV 616:22 BLAK 119:12 SITW 732:4 BALL 58:3 YEAT 843:7 BIBL 90:29 JOHN 430:11 TURN 790:17 SITT 732:1

CARR 193:4 BIBL 92:15 O'HA 572:23 HAUG 371:16

AUBR 38:8 WEST 819:14 BOOK 129:12

B., and Curates B., Priests, and Deacons

Two b, don’t make a white

blacksmith Never was a b. blade Steel-true and b.-straight vorpal b. went snicker-snack

b. at night b. is his who chooses b. the alien grief as is the b. more so in b. poor wot gets the b. she is to b. blamed never had been b. blameless bishop must be b. Fearless, b. knight flower of a b. life blames bad workman b. his tools blaming b. it on you b. on his boots blanch B., and Sweet-heart when counsellors b. bland composed and b. blandula Animula vagula b. blank B. cheques b., my lord political b. cheque

JAME 415:24

No b., no King

There lies the B. bishopric merit for a b. bishops B. and Curates

| 869

bleating sheep loses b, books which b. Dead men don't b. dog is allowed one b. guts to b. people man recovered of the b. bites barking dog never b. dead woman b, not biting b. the hand that lays

first taste of b. food

CHES 212:7 AUST 44:1 STUD 754:11

- BLESS

BROO 151:19 POPE 604:10 PLAT 598:1 AESC 8:22 AYTO 46:14 LANG 465:12 MILI 523:12

MONT 540:8 D'AV 254:16 BIBL 109:4 ANON 24:12 TENN 767:16 PROV 613:33 KIPL 452:22

BECK 66:24 SHAK 699:14 BACO 48:23 ARNO 32:16 HADR 362:16 HOLM 391:16 SHAK 715:31 GOSC 353:12

SHAK 701:22 BROO 151:9 SHAW 719:1 BOOK 142:24 BIBL 98:5

blast b.-beruffled plume b. of vain doctrine b. of war blasted b. with excess Kindled he was, and b. Upon this b. heath blatant B. beast men call blaze b. of living light heavens themselves b. forth blazing b. hearth in one’s soul bleak In the b. mid-winter bleating b. sheep loses bite bleed b. a while do we not b.

thorns of life! |b. bleeding Ain’t it all a b. shame b., beating fire b. piece of earth instead of b., he sings

HARD 369:3 BOOK 128:20 SHAK 693:8 GRAY 358:6 BYRO 177:6 SHAK 701:11 SPEN 742:24 BYRO 177:31 SHAK 696:11 VAN 795:18 ROSS 656:7 PROV 614:31 BALL 57:12 SHAK 706:17

SHEL 724:10 MILI 523:12 OHN 422:9 SHAK 696:21 GARD 335:16

pageant of his b. heart bleeds ’til it b. daylight blemish lamb shall be without b.

ARNO 33:9 COCK 225:13 BIBL 83:2

no b. but the mind blend too short to b. Blenheim still fighting B. bless B. ’em all b. me, With apple pie B. relaxes B. the Lord

SHAK 716:14 HILT 387:6 BEVA 78:20 HUGH 404:17

b. ye the Lord

FIEL BLAK BIBL BOOK

314:10 118:19 112:18 125:18

870

| BLESS - BLOOD

bless (cont.)

dying, b. the hand except thou b. me God b, us every one load and b. With fruit blessed B. are the dead B. are the poor

Cupid painted b. DRYD 284:2

BIBL 82:19 DICK 265:4 KEAT 443:3 BIBL 111:17 BIBL 96:4 B. are the pure in heart KEBL 444:22 B. are they that have not seen BIBL 104:30 B. are you, O Lord SIDD 728:14 b. art thou among women BIBL 100:30 B. be he that cometh BOOK 140:16 b, be the name of the Lord BIBL 87:14 b. damozel ROSS 656:16 b. is the man BOOK 133:22 B. is the man BOOK 137:20 b. them unaware COLE 228:25 b. word Mesopotamia ANON 22:19 from hence to there may be b. SOCR 737:22 generations shall call me b. BIBL 100:31 Judge none b. BIBL 95:7 Lord b. the latter end BIBL 88:17 more b. to give BIBL 105:25 That b. mood WORD 837:2 This b. plot SHAK 711:13 thou hast b. them BIBL 84:1 blessedness b. alone that makes a King TRAH 786:6 dies, in single b. SHAK 707:14 blesses B. his stars ADDI 4:15 blesseth b. him that gives SHAK 706:26 blessing b. of a rainbow ABSE 1:6 b. of God Almighty BOOK 130:4 b. that money cannot buy WALT 810:3 b. to the country BISM 115:1 boon and ab. ADVE 7:42 boon and ab. PRIN 610:13 continual dew of thy b. BOOK 126:13 contrariwise b, BIBL 110:8 give us his b. BOOK 136:11 national b. HAMI 366:2 Prosperity is the b. BACO 48:12 unmixed b., HORA 399:21 When thou dost ask me b. SHAK 700:2 Yet possessing every b. EDME 291:15 blessings B. brighten PROV 614:34 b, of the light KEN 445:18 glass of b. HERB 382:13 blest always To be b, POPE 604:19 always to be b. ARMS 31:5 B. be the tie that binds FAWC 313:1 B. pair of Sirens MILT 526:16 b. that | lie on ANON 20:16 Kings may be b. BURN 170:14 make us b. at last ROCH 651:14 Of this b. man WALT 810:7 O Mother b. ALPH 14:3 promotion to the b, DRYD 284:7 blew just b. my mind BOLT 124:5 You b. it up PLAN 597:1 blight b. man was born for HOPK 395:20 great English b. WAUG 813:5 Blighty back to dear old B. MILL 525:15 blimp Colonel B. LOW 489:12 blind accompany my being b. PEPY 592:3 beguiled as to be b. WORD 839:23 b., but now | see NEWT 562:2 b. guides BIBL 99:16 b. in your ears and mind SOPH 739:10 b. lead the blind BIBL 98:22 b. led by the blind UPAN 793:16 b. man ina dark room BOWE 145:17 b. man’s wife needs PROV 614:35 b. side of the heart CHES 211:17 b. watchmaker DAWK 256:11 b. wife PROV 616:15 bold as a b. mare PROV 627:14 Booth died b. LIND 482:3 country of the b. ERAS 308:4 country of the b. PROV 622:33

SHAK 707:17

darkness and b. eyes Eye among the b. giveth sight to the b. halt, and the b. | was b., now | see Justice, though she’s painted b. knowledge e’er accompany the b.

VAUG 796:8 WORD 837:24 BOOK 142:8 BIBL 101:33 » BIBL 103:31 BUTL 174:23

Love is b. Love is b. none so b, as those old, mad, b. religion without science is b. right to be b. sometimes splendid work for the b.

ANON 24:16 PROV 624;45 PROV 631:37 SHEL 725:9 EINS 293:2 NELS 557:6 SASS 669:11

SANA 667:3

though she be b. Three b, mice When the b. lead the blind whole world b. blindness ‘eathen in ’is b. for our b. we cannot ask heathen in his b. Love comes from b. reproach them for their b. triple sight in b. blinds drawing-down of b. Self-interest, which b. Truth, like light, b. blindworm b.’s sting blindworms Newts, and b. blinked other fellow just b. blinking portrait of a b. idiot bliss B. goes but to a certain bound

BACO 49:7 NURS 570:1 PROV 633:37 SAY 670:25 KIPL 452:10 BOOK 130:7 HEBE 376:6 BUSS 173:14 MILT 532:9 KEAT 443:9 OWEN 579:15 LA R 468:9 CAMU 185:10 SHAK 704:6 SHAK 708:2 RUSK 660:12 SHAK 706:13 GREV 360:6

b. in ale b. or woe B. was it in that dawn doth bathe in b.

Everywhere | see b. joyous b. is mine men call domestic b. Of b. on bliss soul in b. source of all my b. Where ignorance is b. blissful b. old times That b. sighte blister b. you all o’er blithe b. Spirit buxom, b., and debonair blithesome B. and cumberless blitz b. of a boy is Timothy Winters

CRAB 244:26 MILT 531:4 WORD 836:13 VAUX 797:4

SHEL 722:10 SIKH 730:3 PATM 588:5 MILT 530:12 SHAK 699:29 GOLD 351:10 GRAY 357:24 BLAM 120:12 CHAU 208:20 SHAK 714:5 SHEL 725:13 MILT 527:15 HOGG 390:18

CAUS 200:7 blizzard walked to his death in a b.

block each b. cut smooth old b. itself blockhead b.’s insult bookful b. diversion ina

talking b.

No man but ab. very great b. blocks You b., you stones blond b. beast B. comme un soleil blonde Aupreés de ma b. Being b. is definitely b. to make a bishop kick blondes Gentlemen prefer b. blood ancient troughs of b. b. and ashes b. and iron b. and love without b. and wine b. be the price b. come gargling

b.-dimmed tide is loosed b. drawn with the lash b. his blood

EPIT 305:17 POUN 608:9 BURK 167:4 JOHN 425:10 POPE 604:14 FARQ 312:7

JOHN 428:29 CHAR 206:2 SHAK 695:15 NIET 563:15 BANV 60:1 ANON 24:9 MADO 501:9 CHAN 204:7 LOOS 487:11 HILL 386:8 PAIN 581:1 BISM 115:9 STOP 753:3 WILD 826:16 KIPL 454:3 OWEN 579:16

YEAT 844:24 LINC 481:7 YEAT 842:13

b. is their argument . Is very snow-broth . of all the Howards . of an Englishman . of Christians is the seed . Of human sacrifice . of patriots oS SSO oes . of the martyrs b.-red flag b.’s a rover B., sweat, and tear-wrung B. thicker than water b., toil, tears and sweat B. will have blood b. will have blood B. will tell but with b. by b. Albanian cheeks as rosy as the b. Christ’s b. streams Come and see the b. conjure up the b. coughed-up b. created Man of a b.-clot Deliver me from b.-quiltiness Dread Beat an B. drink the b. of goats drop of Negro b. effusion of Christian b. enough of b. and tears flesh and b. flesh and b. so cheap flow of human b. foaming with much b. for cooling the b. fountain filled with b. get b. from a stone glories of our b. and state guiltless of his country’s b. hawser of the b.-tie heart within b.-tinctured heavens suddenly turned to b. Here lies b. His b. be on us in b. Stepped in innocent of the b. I smell the b. | smell the b. Let there be b. Man of B. was there mingle my b. my b. will invigorate India my God feels as b. near in b. old b. is bold blood one glorious b.-red on the b. of my men pay the b. price Propinquity and property of b. pure and eloquent b. raised to shed his b. rather have b. on my hands rivers of b. seas of b. shall his b. be shed shedde oure b. shed innocent b. sheds his b. with me show business with b. so much b. in him stain of b. summon up the b. thicks man’s b. with cold this is my B. Thy b. was shed for me Tiber foaming with much b. tincture in the b. toil and b. and treasure to take our b, voice of the child’s b.

SHAK 693:16 SHAK 705:7 POPE 605:5 ANON 18:1 TERT 774:16 MILT 529:1 JEFF 418:12 PROV 614:37 BLOK 121:5 HOUS 402:12 BYRO 176:4 PROV 614:36 CHUR 216:23 PROV 614:38 SHAK 704:2 PROV 614:39 BROW 153:10 TERE 774:3 GRIM 361:2 MARL 510:1 NERU 558:2 SHAK 693:8 RIMB 649:18 KORA 459:18 BOOK 135:14 JOHN 422:8 BOOK 135:9 HUGH 405:3 LAUD 469:5 RABI 639:15 BIBL 108:12 HOOD 394:3 HUGH 404:20 POWE 609:12 FLAN 318:21 COWP 242:31 PROV 634:39 SHIR 728:6 GRAY 357:17 HARR 370:15 BROW 156:6 MUNC 552:10 EPIT 306:8 BIBL 100:12 SHAK 704:3 BIBL 100:11 NASH 556:8 SHAK 699:13 BYRO 179:6 MACA 495:3 BROW 153:9 GAND 335:1 HERB 381:15 SHAK 703:11 WEBB 814:3 BROW 157:20 LEE 474:13 BLAI 116:11 SHAK 698:4 DONN 276:2 POPE 604:18 GREE 358:21 JEFF 419:16 COBB 225:6 BIBL 81:36 LANG 465:15 BIBL 93:12 SHAK 694:1 BRUN 160:6 SHAK 704:18 CURN 250:8 SHAK 693:8 COLE 228:19 BOOK 130:1 ELL 301:15 VIRG 801:12 DEFO 258:17 ADAM 3:9 ~ NIET 563:7 SWIN 760:3

BLOODHOUNDS

voice of thy brother's b. waded thro’ red b, washed in the b. of the Lamb wash this b. Clean

BIBL 81:24 BALL 58:2 LIND 482:2 SHAK 703:1

We be of one b.

KIPL 454:19

We, your b. family When the b. creeps white in the b. of the Lamb worked with my b. bloodhounds Seven b. followed bloodless b. lay the untrodden snow

SPEN 741:13 TENN 768:19 BIBL 111:3 KOLL 457:4 SHEL 724:1

CAMP 184:9 bloodshed war without b. bloodthirsty so venomous, so b. bloody Abroad is b. b., bold, and resolute b., but unbowed b. cross he bore

MAO 508:6 TROL 787:21 GEOR 340:4 SHAK 704:9 HENL 379:2 SPEN 742:10

b. experience of Vietnam

CRON 248:9

B. instructions

SHAK 702:2

B., pale, and wan b. principles and practices b. war and a sickly season blow the b. doors off come out, thou b. man

dark and b. ground have b. thoughts last act is b. no right in the b. circus Not b. likely sang within the b. wood Sunday, b. Sunday What b. man wipe a b. nose

Woe to the b. city bloom b. in the spring b. is gone bud and b. forth How can ye b. sae fresh hung with b. Leopold B. ate with relish lilac is in b. look at things in b. sort of b. ona woman with the b. go | blooming grand to be b. well dead bloomy all the b. beds blossom blood-red b. of war b. about me b. and flourish b. as the rose B. by blossom b. in the dust b. into a Duchess b. on the tomb b. soup b. that hangs on the bough break Into b. frothiest, blossomiest b. hundred flowers b. wild cherry b. blossoms beauteous b. to proceed b., birds, and bowers to-morrow b. blot art to b. b. on the escutcheon B. out, correct

b. out his name scarce received from him a b. This world’s no b. blotted b. a thousand b. from life’s page b. it out for ever blow Blow, b., thou winter wind B., bugle, blow B. out, you bugles b. the bloody doors off B., thou wind of God

CLAU 222:2 FOX 325:18 ANON 17:5 ITAL 413:4 BIBL 85:29 O'HA 572:24 SHAK 714:18 PASC 586:16 MAXT 516:1 SHAW 721:21 ELIO 298:27 FILM 315:31 SHAK 701:2 GAY 338:3 BIBL 94:18 GILB 344:18 WILD 825:9 SURR 756:5 BURN 168:23 HOUS 402:10 JOYC 435:4 BROO 151:10 HOUS 402:11 BARR 62:10 ARNO 33:13

SARO 668:10 SMAR 733:12 TENN 71:4 BOSW 144:7 SMIT 737:2 BIBL 92:13 SWIN 759:6 SHIR 728:7 AILE 9:14 CRAB 244:20

BASH 63:10 SHAK 714:22 WRIG 841:4 POTT 608:1 MAO 508:9 MOTO 549:9 D'AV 254:17 HERR 383:10 SHAK 695:1 POPE 605:22 GRAY 357:3 SWIF 758:14

BIBL 110:26 HEMI 378:12 BROW 157:12 JONS 433:15 BYRO 176:19 STER 749:3 SHAK 684:4 TENN 771:21 BROO 151:8 ITAL 413:4 KING 451:5

b, upon my garden B. up the trumpet B., winds, and crack first b. is half great winds shorewards b. hand that gave the b. knock-down b. strike the b. sudden b.: the great wings when will thou b. bloweth wind b. where it listeth blowing answer is b. in the wind I'm forever b. bubbles blown flower that once hath b. pipe B. by surmises rooks are b. blows b. so red The rose It b. so hard blubbering b. Cabinet bludgeoning b. of the people bludgeonings b. of chance blue across the b. threshold B. are the hills b. bed to the brown B. Bonnets are bound b.-eyed devil white man b. guitar b. is allin a rush b. of the night b. remembered hills B., silver-white b. unfriendliness of space cherish the pale b. dot Eyes of most unholy b. Her b. body in the b. states Lavender’s b. Little Boy B. little tent of b. sailed the ocean b. Space is b. True b. and Mrs Crewe yonder living b. bluebirds b. over the white cliffs blueprints Genes not like b. blues got the Weary B. blunder frae mony a b. free us itis ab. so grotesque a b. Youth is a b. blundered Some one had b. blunders Human b. Nature’s agreeable b. blunt plain, b. man blush born to b. unseen Truth makes the Devil b. blushed saw its God, and b. blushes Bright burning b. Only Animal that B. pardon my b. blushful b. Hippocrene blushing bears his b. honours b. apricot b. either for a sign other people without b. boar tidy Bartholomew b.-pig board back to the old drawing b. carried on b. | struck the b. There wasn’t any B. boards four b., two actors boast B. not thyself of to morrow do falsely b. Forfrantic b. Such is the patriot’s b. boasted all the b. advantages boat Architecture and a b. b. he can sail first launched his frail b. if men are together in a b.

love b. has crashed

BIBL 91:4 BOOK

137:17

SHAK 698:24 GOLD 352:3 ARNO

32:6

DRYD 284;2

ANON 23:15

MIZN 537:19

BIBL 103;10

messing about in b.

DYLA 289:8

passengers off in small b.

KENB 446:2

seek happiness in b. bobtail money on de b. nag

FITZ 317;8

Boche well-killed B. bodes b. some strange eruption Bodhidharma [B.] come to China

SHAK 691:30

TENN 768:13 FITZ 317:6

Bodhisattva B. who is full of pity Bodhisattvas pure deeds of the B.

GLAD 347:4 WILD 826:25 HENL 379:2

bodice lace my b. blue bodies b. are buried in peace b. into light B. never lie b. of a stony nature b. of those b. of unburied men contact of two b. One soul inhabiting two b. our dead b. outwardly in our b. Pile the b. high Present your b. scorn their b. structure of our b.

ROST 657:8 PROV 614:40 GOLD 352:6 SCOT 676:26 FARD 311:15 STEV 749:16 HOPK 395:17 CROS 248:10 HOUS 402:19 KEAT 442:23 HOPE 394:19 SAGA 664:15 MOOR 544:16 WALK 806:16 OBAM 571:2

with two seeming b.

NURS 567:12 NURS 567:15 WILD 826:17 STON 752:14 HEIS 377:15 GEOR 339:9 TENN 769:16 BURT 171:21 STEW 752:10 HUGH 405:4 BURN 170:22 8

BENT 74: vi DISR 273: 2 TENN 766:

SHEL 724:24 BOUL 145:2 NURS 566;9 SALI 665:21 CORY 240:4 CAMP 184:10 MARV 512:24 GRAH 355:5 ANON 23:8 HORA 398:7 FOST 324:20 READ 643:9 SHAK 685:17 MUMO 552:7

HOUS 402:17

BOUL 144:

MAYA 516:9 KENN 446:19

sewer in a glass-bottomed b. soul is an enchanted b. Speed, bonnie b. When the b. comes in boating Jolly b. weather boatman B., do not tarry boats leathern b.

176:18

YEAT 844:8

| 871

sank my b.

boathook diplomatic b.

HUNT 408:14 BYRO

BODY

6

TAYL 765: 3 COWL 242:

1

SHAK 697: 7 GRAY 357:

6

PROV 632:3 1 CRAS 246: 6 LAND 464:

3

TWAI 791:1

4

SHER 727:8 KEAT 442:11 SHAK 695:1 JONS 433:13 CONG 235:4

SHAW 721 8 SHAK 692:

0

CART 194:

5}

HUME 407 si HERB 381:19 HERB 381:4 VEGA 797:7 BIBL 89:22 BOOK 143:2 KIPL 453:23 ~ GOLD 351:21 BURN 171:10 PUGI 636:5 THOM 780:19 HORA 398:25 HAL! 364:14

bodily B. decrepitude is wisdom bodkin With a bare b. body Absent in b. Africa than my own b. b. and the soul know b. as the chariot b. between your knees b. Borne before her b. continues in its state of rest b. form doth take b. is a machine b. is the temple b., Nature is b. of aweak and feeble woman b. of Benjamin Franklin b., of thought b. says what words b.’s beauty lives b. still perseveres b. swayed to music change our vile b. commit his b. to the deep commit his b. to the ground draw what |feel in my b. exercise is to the b. Fretted the pigmy b. future b. for ever getteth outside [the b.] gigantic b. Gin a body meet a b. her b. thought huge distempered b. i like my b. in a sound b. in mind, b., or estate

interpose my b. in the midst of my b. John Brown’s b. keep your b. white liberation of the human b. looking for a b. in the coach Marry my b. to that dust my useless b.

MAHA 502:6

SHAN 718:26 HUNT 408:18 BIBL 95:19 NEWT 561:12 DE M 260:13 RALE 640:18 EDWA 292:6 WEBS 815:6 CHAM 203:17 ARIS 30:30 SCOT 675:11 BOOK 128:3 SAND 667:11 BIBL 106:11 BAST 63:16 STOP 752:15 SHAK 708:11 YEAT 842:11 SHAK 688:3 BIBL 106:25 ORTO 575:6 ROET 652:12 UPAN 793:19 CORY 240:4 THAC 75:12 NEWT 561:13 SPEN 742:29 TOLS 785:3 BIBL 106:28 POPE 604:26 ELIZ 300:7 EPIT 305:4 CARL 189:19 GRAH 355:2 STEV 749:19 AURE 43:11 YEAT 842:12 BOOK 131:15 BOOK 142:19 BOOK 131:15 HEPW 380:12 STEE 746:6 DRYD 281:18 ZORO 849:20 TIBE 782:13 MACA 493:17 BURN 168:27 DONN 276:2 MONT 542:7 CUMM 249:15 JUVE 438:3 BOOK 127:13 STRA 753:15 BOOK 132:27 ANON 20:3 STEV 751:30 GOLD 350:16 HITC 387:21 KING 449:16 BROW 152:19

872.

| BODY - BOOKS

body (cont.) no b. now on earth no b. to be kicked Of the glorious B. sing out of my b. out of the b. pain of b. renouncing his b. Resurrection of the b. rid of the rest of her b. shapes itself to the b. sing the b. electric Soul, leaving the b. spirit leaves his mortal b. stepped out of my b. strong of b. temple, called his b.

this is my b. use of my b. wanders on to anew b.

with my b. | thee worship woman watches her b. uneasily wreathing his b. Boets hate all B. and Bainters

bog Serbonian b. Bognor Bugger B.

bogus than ab. god boil b. at different degrees war that would not b. boiled in b. and roast boilers b. and vats boils watched pot never b. bois au fond des b. Nous nirons plus aux b. boisterous b. sea of liberty bold Be b., be bold b. as a blind mare b. as a hawk b. as a hawk b. as a lion b. bad man b. man that first Fortune assists the b. let our minds be b. made Ben Adhem b. made me b. This b. bad man boldly didn’t live b. enough to b. go boldness B., and again boldness b. at least will deserve B. be my friend what first? b. Bolingbroke this canker, B. bolt b., and the breech b. is shot back somewhere bomb atom b. is a paper tiger Ban the b. b. them back into the Stone Age defence against the atom b. ones we intended to b. bombed glad we've been b. bomber b. will always get through bombers b. named for girls bombinans chimera in vacuo b. bombs Come, friendly b. bond b. between two people B. James Bond. b. nor free break that sole b. great b. | will have my b. look to his b. word is his b. bondage b. of fear

b. of rhyming b. to parents Cassius from b. will deliver out of the house of b. bonding male b.

bondman b.’s two hundred and

SAYI 670:12 fifty years THUR 782:10 so base that would be a b. THOM 777:11 bonds b. of civil society HAND 366:22 surly b. of earth BIBL 107:24 surly b, of earth PUBL 635:25 bondsmen Hereditary b. JAIN 415:10 bone B. of my bone BOOK 126:6 b. of my bones VANB 795:11 commend the b. WOLL 834:4 dog that will fetch a b. WHIT 822:9 fighting for ab. UPAN 793:10 hair about the b. BHAG 80:3 knows death to the b. WRIG 841:4 nearer the b. PYTH 638:5 poor dog ab. THOR 781:14 rag and ab. BIBL 100:3 What's bred in the b. BECK 66:18 boneless b. wonder BHAG 80:1 bones b. are out ofjoint BOOK 131:7 b. are smitten asunder COHE 226:11 b. of a single Pomeranian SMAR 733:8 b. of one British Grenadier GEOR 339:3 b. which thou hast broken MILT 529:21 Can these b. live GEOR 340:1 come to lay his weary b. MACN 500:7 conjuring trick with b. EMER 303:22 dead men lost their b. TAYL 765:4 dead men’s b. SMIT 736:5 England keep my b. JOHN 429:26 even have my b. PROV 633:2 for his honoured b. VIGN 799:12 from my dead b., avenger ANON 25:2 grind his b. JEFF 419:15 hadde pigges b. SPEN 742:20 Hard words break no b. PROV 627:14 he that moves my b. CART 194:9 his b. are coral LOVE 489:10 | may tell all my b. BIBL 89:25 lay my b. amongst you SPEN 742:11 little ones picked the b. O! SWIF 757:20 my b. consumed away VIRG 802:8 Oye dry b. BRAN 147:1 Rattle his b. HUNT 408:3 subsist in b. SHAK 702:18 tongs and the b, SHAK 694:27 turf that covers her soft b. HUGH 405:15 valley full of b. RODD 652:5 you buy meat, you buy b. DANT 252:20 bonfire b. of the vanities PROP 611:12 match lighting a b. SHAK 685:5 to the everlasting b. BACO 48:21 Bong-tree where the B. grows SHAK 690:27 bonhomie natural b. REED 644:9 bonjour 8. tristesse ARNO 31:16 bon-mots b. from their places MAO 508:8 bonnets Blue B. are bound POLI 600:9 b. of Bonny Dundee LEMA 475:8 bonnie b. Annie Laurie ANON 17:3 Maxwelton braes are b. BLY 121:14 bonny Am! no ab. fighter ELIZ 301:6 Belbroughton Road is b. BALD 55:6 bonnets of B. Dundee JARR 417:25 b., bonnie banks RABE 639:12 longer in b. Dundee BET] 78:10 saw ye b. Lesley RILK 649:7 bono Cui b. DRN 281:8 bonum Summum b. BIBL 108:27 bonus b. homo BURK 165:6 videri b. malebat SHAK 703:19 Boojum Snark was a B. SHAK 706:23 book agree with the b. of God SHAK 706:15 any b. but the Baronetage PROV 617:37 Bell, b., and candle PATO 588:7 b. a devil’s chaplain MILT 528:21 B., and the Prophets WOLL 834:6 b. cannot take the place SHAK 696:2 b. is the precious life-blood BIBL 83:11 b. is the purest essence TIGE 783:1 b. must be the axe

b. of life

BIBL 110:26

LINC 481:7 B. of Life begins WILD 826:13 SHAK 696:25 b. of nature GALI 334:5 LOCK 484:17 b. of their art RUSK 661:2 MAGE 501:12 b. of the living BOOK 136:20 REAG 643:19 b. of verse—and Thou FITZ 317:4 BYRO 176:18 b. that ever took him out of bed JOHN 427:22 MILT 531:4 B. wherein is no doubt KORA 457:8 BIBL 81:11 b., who runs may read KEBL 445:3 DICK 269:14 b. would have been finished WODE 832:19 PROV 616:40 b. you really want MORR 548:3 PROV 634:10 but his b. JONS 433:3 DONN 276:23 Camerado, this is no b. WHIT 822:13 YEAT 843:10 damned, thick, square b. GLOU 347:12 PROV 626:11 destroys a good b. MILT 532:11 NURS 568:10 doth best commend ab. HEMI 378211 KIPL 454:10 empty b. is like an infant’s TRAH 785:19 PROV 633:19 Farewel my b. CHAU 208:18 CHUR 216:19 Galeotto was the b. DANT 252:3 BOOK 132:27 Go, little b. CHAU 209:6 BOOK 134:13 Go, little b. STEV 752:6 BISM 115:6 good b. is the best of friends TUPP 790:2 HARR 370:8 great b. CALL 183:2 BOOK 135:12 great b. is a great evil PROV 620:9 BIBL 93:34 If |read a b. DICK 269:15 SHAK 695:7 I'll drown my b. SHAK 714:21 JENK 420:1 insignificant b. because WOOL 835:6 ELIO 299:8 In the volume of the b. BOOK 134:6 BIBL 99:17 is the expurgated b. WHIT 823:8 SHAK 698:1 Kiss the b.’s outside COWP 242:18 SCIP 675:5 knows this out of the b. DICK 267:4 MILT 528:9 leaves of the Judgement B. unfold TAYL 765:9 VIRG 801:10 little volume, but large b. CRAS 246:11 ANON 18:1 look at the best b. RUSK 661:6 CHAU 207:18 make one b. JOHN 428:15 PROV 620:28 Making a b. is a craft LAB 461:14 EPIT 305:15 my little b. JUVE 437:5 SHAK 714:9 Never open a b. with weather LEON 476:10 BOOK 133:1 nice new little b. CATU 199:3 WOLS 834:9 noble grand b. GASK 336:22 NURS 568:11 no b. so bad that PLIN 598:15 BOOK 133:19 no Frigate like a B. DICK 268:23 BIBL 93:35 non-reading a b. BYRO 181:7 NOEL 564:15 noted in thy b. BOOK 135:19 BROW 154:17 oldest rule in the b. CARR 191:16 SHAK 708:16 One child, one teacher, one b. YOUS 847:12 MART 511:13 pain to pen the b. OXFO 580:3 BIBL 93:33 peruses a b. ADDI 5:8 PROV 634:34 print My b. HERR 384:3 WOLF 833:14 read a b. before reviewing it SMIT 736:24 LIND 481:15 reading the b. of himself MALL 504:13 SHAK 703:4 sending down of the B. KORA 459:4 LEAR 472:20 sent down to thee the B. KORA 458:15 BENT 74:5 substance of a b. directly KNOW 456:5 ELUA 302:10 take the b. along STER 748:15 MORE 545:4 tell a b. by its cover PROV-635:9 SCOT 676:26 this b. | directe To the CHAU 209:10 SCOT 675:14 throw the b. in the fire SAND 667:4 DOUG 279:5 throw this b. about BELL 70:3 DOUG 279:4 to every b. its copy COLU 232:7 STEV 750:18 To produce a mighty b. MELV 519:2 BET] 78:5 use of ab. CARR 190:11 SCOT 675:14 valuable b. by chance GRAY 358:13 ANON 21:17 when | wrote that b. SWIF 758:27 SCOT 677:1 When you publish a b. ROTH 657:18 BURN 168:26 where’s the b. CHUR 215:17 CICE 219:21 without mentioning a single b. REED 644:13 CICE 219:6 worthy to open the b. BIBL 110:33 AUCT 39:4 write in ab. BIBL 110:21 SALL 666:12 writing a b. BRON 151:4 CARR 193:2 written ab. JOWE 434:8 OMAR 573:11 written b, MISS 536:12 AUST 44:16 wrote the b. LINC 481:13 SHAK 697:28 Your face, my thane, is as ab. SHAK 701:23 DARW 254:3 Booker for a B. Prize MANT 508:1 KORA 457:10 bookful b. blockhead POPE 604:14 ZERN 848:1 bookkeeping inventor of double-entry b. MILT 532:12 MULL 551:17 CARL 189:24 books b. are divisible RUSK 661:3 KAFK 438:17 b. are either dreams or swords LOWE 489:15

BOOKSELLERS B. are made b. are to be tasted b. are weapons B. are well written b., clad in blak or reed B. do furnish a room B. from Boots’ and country lanes b. [leave behind b. in the running brooks B., like men their authors B. must follow sciences

b. of travel B. say: she did this because

FLAU 319:16 BACO 50:12 ROOS 654:20 WILD 826:1 CHAU 207:9 POWE 609:6 BET] 78:3 KIPL 452:2 SHAK 683:14 SWIF 757:23 BACO 51:13

ELIO 296:6

b., the academes B. think for me

BARN 61:9 SHAK 700:18 LAMB 463:7

b. to gather facts from b. undeservedly forgotten

CARL 189:23 AUDE 41:12

b. which bite

KAFK 438:18

B. will speak plain

BACO 48:23

borrowers of b. collection of b. cream of others’ b. Deep-versed in b. even to read his b. fate of b. furnish it with b. God has written all the b.

LAMB 463:5 CARL 189:7

ISID 413:2 TERE 73:17 BODL 122:9 BUTL 175:6

Good b., like good friends

ALCO 11:7

his b. were read

If my b. had been any worse in b.’ clothing In b. lies the soul | never read b. Keeping b. on charity lard their lean b. learn men from b. lifeless, stored in b. made the b. and he died making many b. more b. on books more in woods than b. more treasure in b. proper study of mankind is b. quiet, friendship, b. read all the b. read any good b. lately read b. through reading of good b. so charming as b. speaks about his own b. spectacles of b. still plod along with b. studied b. than men thumb each other’s b. thy toil O’er b. to Cambridge b. he sent two b. in my pocket Wherever b. will be burned booksellers nor men, nor even b.

MORE 545:4 MILT 531:21

BELL 71:2

CHAN 204:11 LAMB 463:8 CARL 189:6 PUNC 637:5 PERO 592:15 BURT 172:2 DISR 273:32 EINS 293:14 FAUL 312:19 BIBL 90:27 MONT 542:4 BERN 76:5 DISN 271:10 HUXL 409:10 THOM 780:9 MALL 504:10 CATC 196:29 JOHN 428:6 DESC 262:6 SMIT 736:13 DISR 272:16 DRYD 284:19 LEE 474:3 BACO 50:33 RUSK 661:7 GAY 337:24 BROW 155:20 STEV 750:20 HEIN 377:3

HORA 397:15 boom b. and bust LAWS 471:11 return to b. and bust CLAR 221:13 Tory b. and bust BROW 153:2 boon b. and a blessing ADVE 7:42 b. and a blessing PRIN 610:13 boot b. in the face PLAT 597:5 B., saddle, to horse BROW 156:27 b. stamping on a human face ORWE 576:11 bootboy body of the b. at Claridges WOOL 835:9

booted b. and spurred

RUMB 659:9

boots blaming on his b. Books from B.’ and country lanes boots—b.—movin’ doormat in a world of b. have one’s b. on in his top-b. truth is pulling its b. on when | take my b. off booze fool with b.

BECK 66:24 BET| 78:3 KIPL 452:5 RHYS 646:23 MONT 541:1 MARL 509:7 SPUR 744:5 DICK 266:4 FAUL 312:23

boozes tell a man who “b.” bop Playing ‘B.’ Bo-Peep Little B. Borden Lizzie B. took an axe

border B., nor Breed bound for the B. crossing the B. gaed o'er the b. seductive b. We'll over the B. borders b. are undefined b. of sleep inside the b. of the possible bore forgive those who b. us hero becomes a b. Less isab. old b. secret of being ab. to b. one another

bored b. for England Bores and B. Ever to confess you're b. one must not be b. boredom b. and terror B. a problem for the moralist

b. interrupted by war b. is its brother b., vice, and need Life is first b., then fear perish of despair and b. bores B. and Bored B. have succeeded to dragons virtue of b. Borgias In Italy under the B.

boring almost always b. b. its way through born because you were b. in it before you were b. blight man was b. for b. again . for the sake of religion . free . free as Caesar . ina cellar ina cellar . ina house . ina stable . in other’s pain . in the twentieth century . in the USA . into the world alive . is to be wrecked . King of the Jews . of awoman of the sun . of the very sigh . of the Virgin Mary

Gr: sar Cy

. . . .

on Monday out of my due time three thousand years old to be hanged

. to run

. to set it right . to set it right . under a rhyming planet ico. where my father lived log om lom mm lect lomiom ep loo (celeste logier oe lug lop wa lop pp b. with a different face b. with a gift of laughter b. with uprightness b. with your legs apart British subject | was b. Christians are not b. die as to be b. Else, wherefore b. Englishman b. and bred, almost Every moment one is b. Fear and | were b. twins had not been b. house where | was b. | am not yet b.

BURT 171219 ELL 301:12 NURS 567:14 ANON 20:11 KIPL 452:3 SCOT 676:26 AUDE 40;8 BURN 168:26 TAWN 764:13 HOGG 390:16 MAIL 503:7 THOM 778:22 BUCH 160:17 LAR 468:24 EMER 303:19 VENT 797:10 TREE 786:11 VOLT 804:13 MENC 519:14 MUGG 551:5 BYRO 179:14 BERR 77:9 LAR 468:26 WELL 816:12 RUSS 661:27 WALC 806:10 VOLT 805:18 VOLT 804:5 LARK 467:14 FRAN 326:10 BYRO 179:14 DISR 273:35 WAUG 813:20 THIR 776:17 LAR 468:26 COET 226:3 SHAW 719:25 CICE 219:9 HOPK 395:20 BIBL 103:9 LAWS 471:2 ANON 16:13 SHAK 695:17 CONG 234:19 FOOT 322:5 JEAN 418:2 PROV 625:9 THOM 779:12 TROT 788:17 SPRI 744:1 GILB 343:25 BARR 62:13 BIBL 95:22 BIBL 87:32 SPEN 741:18 KEAT 441:12 BOOK 126:6 NURS 569:9 MORR 547:4 DELA 260:10 PROV 622:21 SPRI 744:3 SHAK 687:13 STRA 753:13 SHAK 709:15 SITT 731:19 BLAK 118:3 SABA 664:2 CONF 233:12 ORTO 575:9 MACD 497:7 JERO 420:10 BACO 48:29 TENN 767:20 KURE 460:19 TENN 773:1 HOBB 389:8 BIBL 100:2 HOOD 393:19 MACN 500:12

- BOTHERED

| was b, sneering | was free b. less than to be b. lucky to be b. Man Man Man Man

is b. is b, that was

to live unto trouble is b, of a woman b. free

naturally were b. free new cannot be b. not b. for death

not busy being b. Not to be b. Not to be b. not to be b. is best One is not b. a woman one of woman b.

powerless to be b. some men are b. great

| 873 GILB 344:6 BIBL 105:27 BEAU 65:17 WHIT 822:16 PAST 587:9 BIBL 87:23 BOOK 131:13 ROUS 658:6 MILT 532:26 GRAM 355:13 KEAT 442:19 DYLA 289:12 BACO 51:18 SOPH 739:9 AUDE 39:16 DEB 257:12 SHAK 705:2

ARNO 33:8 SHAK 716:2

soul that should not have been b.

sucker b. every minute that thou was b. with those who are to be b. thus was | b. again time to be b. took the trouble to be b.

HOUS 403:3 BARN 61:19 SHAK 698:12 BURK 166:1 LACK 461:16 BIBL 89:37 BEAU 65:12

to the manner b. under that was | b. unto usa child is b.

SHAK 686:25 SHAK 709:5 BIBL 91:23

virgin mother b. We all are b. mad were b. or should die We were not b. to sue When we are b. wherein | was b. women are b. slaves Yorkshire b.

borne b. even heavier things b. our griefs Still have | b. it borogoves mimsy were the b.

MILT 528:11 BECK 67:4 TRAH 786:5 SHAK 711:6 SHAK 699:28 BIBL 87:17 ASTE 37:7 PROV 634:32

VIRG 800:8 BIBL 92:31 SHAK 706:9 CARR 191:19

borrow have to b. the money men who b.

WARD 810:11 LAMB 463:4

borrower b., nor a lender be

SHAK 686:20

b. of the night borrowers b. of books borrowing b., goes a sorrowing b. only lingers borrows early man never b. bosom b. and half her side

SHAK 703:14 LAMB 463:5 PROV 620:46 SHAK 692:7 PROV 617:21 COLE 227:7 DURH 288:7 EAT 443:3

b. of a single state Close b.-friend in Arthur’s b.

in my b. like a bee in your fragrant b. in your white b. seat is the b. of God sleepinAbraham’s b. bosoms Quiet to quick b. white b. boss only one b. bossy by the b. for the bully Boston B. man is the east wind good old B. Boswelliana Lues B. botanist | am not a b. I'd be ab. botanize b. Upon his mother’s grave

SHAK 693:6

LODG 485:5 CARE 187:17 CRAS 246:12 HOOK 394:9 SHAK 712:18 BYRO 177:4 OHN 426:5 WALT 810:8 SELD 679:3 APPL 28:5 BOSS 144:5 MACA 494;9 JOHN 426:17 FERM 314:1

WORD 838:12 Botany Bay

New colonies seek for at B.

botch make a b. both long as ye b. shall live bother ‘B. it’ |may Sufficient conscience to b. him Why do you b. the poor young whom | hope to b.

FREE 328:13 BELL 71:1 BOOK 131:5 GILB 343:14

LLOY 483:21 SCOT 677:13 AUDE 40:21 bothered Bewitched, b., and bewildered HART 370:17

874

| BOTTICELLI

BRASSIERE

Botticelli B.’s a cheese bottle being confined in ab. bothers to buy ab. b. has just been opened b. of hay

PUNC 637:10 WILB 824:18 DWOR 288:14

bounds shall thy b. be set bounties morning b. bountiful My Lady b. bouquet b. is better than the taste

SHAK 708:17 DICK 266:18 DIBD 264;2 BOOK 135:19 WITT 832:4 STEV 750:24 POPE 606:16 PROV 635:7 BIBL 97:22 SHAK 708:7 FYLE 333:7 ROOS 654:8 GRAH 354:15 ARBU 28:14 JAME 415:23 AUGI 41:18

Bovril B. prevents

bovvered Am |b. bow B. down before him b. myself b. of burning gold b. to no man b. was made in England b., ye tradesmen breaketh the b. drew a b. at a venture every knee should b. from the Almighty’s b. |b. to the victims Lord of the unerring b. not always stretch his b. set my b. in the cloud

HARD 368:22

deck both bed and b. lime-tree b, my prison St Johnston's b. bowers green and pleasant b.

SPEN 742:18 COLE 229:8 BALL 56:18 BLAK 117:24

bowl B. fast, bowl faster b. we call The Sky fill the flowing b. golden b. be broken

BRAD 146:11 FITZ 317:13 ANON 17:10 BIBL 90:25

lurk within the b. Morning in the b. of night bowled b. the sun bowler wild b, thinks he bowls bowling lies poor Tom B. recommend the b.-green bowls play at b. must look out bows B. down to wood and stone

SMIT 736:18 FITZ 317:2 LANG 465:3 DIBD 264:6 GREE 358:18 PROV 632:1 HEBE 376:6

bowstrings Hold, or cut b.

SHAK 714:22

bow windows putting b. to the house

SHAK 707:23

FITZ 317:4

DICK 265:9

bow-wow Big B. strain

POUN 608:16

his b, way bow-wows to the demnition b.

HERB 381:23

box B. about life like a b. of chocolates Pandora’s b. twelve good men into a b.

WYAT 841:9 ADVE 7:11 PROV 619:46 MART 511:14 JOHN 423:20 HOUS 403:1 BIBL

111:26

BOOK 139:18 BOOK 127:10 GREV 360:8 TAC! 761:3 PARN 586:2 SHAK 687:21 BOOK

129:19

BOOK 130:2

BYRO 177:24 BENS 73:9 COWP 243:5 FARQ 312:5 POTT 608:4 FROS 331:8 BAUD 64:12 LAWR 470:9 RENA 645:11 FLAU 319:16 HESS 385:4 HESS 385:5 TROT 788:13 FILM 315:23 HOUS 403:1 SHAK 688:4 SHAK 681:18 TENN 766:19 FLAU 319:20 ADVE 6:20 CATC 196:4 MONS 540:6 BIBL 86:32 BLAK 118:25 BRAN 147:9 DOYL 280;12 GILB 343:22 BOOK 134:25 BIBL 86:24 BIBL 108:16 BLAK 117:21 MERK 520:21 BYRO 177:20 HORA 399:19 BIBL 82:1

Worth a guinea a b. boxes as a barbarian b. Little b. on the hillside boxing B.’s just showbusiness boy Alas, pitiable b. and ab. forever any b. may become President Being read to by ab. b. brought in the white sheet b. is the most b. my greatness b. on the sea-shore b. out of the country b. stood on the burning deck b.’s will is the wind’s b. to do a man’s job b. will ruin himself Chatterton, the marvellous b. Let the b. win Little B. Blue little tiny b. Mad about the b, instrel B. to the war remain a fifteen-year-old b. sat the journeying b. schoolrooms for ‘the b.’ silly twisted b,

soaring human b. Two boys are half a b. Upon the growing b. When | was a little b. your little b. boyfriend best way to obtain b. certain thing called the B. boyhood b. ofJudas boys As flies to wanton b. B. and girls b. get at one end b. go first to bed b. in the back room b. in the back rooms b. not going to be sent b. of the old Brigade B. will be boys b. with breeches Christian b. Deceive b. with toys for office b. if the b. are still there lightfoot b. are laid

little b. made of oaded guns with b. men that were b. when send American b. slower than b. hree merry b. are we Till the b. come home virgin girls and b. bra Burn your b. want a b. bracelet b. of bright hair braces Damn b. bracing B. brain and sinew Bradford silk hat on a B. millionaire

TAYL 765:10

HOUS 402:10

FRAZ 328:3

bouquets broken Anne of gathering b. bourgeois astonish the b. beastly the b. is b., ce sont les autres b. climb up on them b. prefers comfort Humour has always something b. bourgeoisie b. in the long run discreet charm of the b. bourn bound for the same b. country from whose b, set a b. how far bourne b. of time and place Bovary Madame B., c'est moi

BIBL 84:21 CROM 247:15

HES! 384:20

b. on the chimley-piece little for the b. tears into thy b. way out of the b.-bottle bottled Wine is b. poetry bottles narrow-necked b. new wine in old b. new wine into old b. bottom Bless thee, B. fairies at the b. of our garden forgotten man at the b. reach the b. first bottomless Law is a b. pit pit that is b. boue nostalgie de Ia b. bough bloom along the b. blossom that hangs on the b. bread beneath the b. golden b. Petals on a wet, black b. boughs | got me b. off many a tree rotten b. to climb bought b. the company Gold be b. too dear one has those she b. which cannot be b. bound b. for the same bourn b. him a thousand years b. in misery and iron tied and b. to another b. boundary b. of Britain right to fix the b. bounded b. in a nut-shell bounden b. duty b. duty and service boundless b., endless, and sublime

bowed At her feet he b. bowels in the b. of Christ bower b, we shrined to Tennyson

SCOT 677:6 PEMB 591:2 DICK 267:14 AUBR 38:17 FORR 323:10 BURG 163:20 BROU 152:12 ADVE 8:9 DEMO 260:18 REYN 646:16 BRUN 160:6 VIRG 801:22 ROWL 658:16 STEV 750:5 ELIO 297:26 LORC 487:15 PLAT 597:13 SHAK 682:31 NEWT 561:19 PROV 635:4 HEMA 378:9 LONG 486:7 PROV 626:30 GEOR 339:13 WORD 839:6 EDWA 291:18 NURS 567:15 SHAK 716:17 COWA 241:9 MOOR 544:20 ROTH 657:16 HARD 369:12 COOK 237:17 CATC 198:10 DICK 264:17 PROV 632:36 WORD 837:21 ANON 23:18 CARR 191:2 FIEL 314:13 WILS 830:4 8:12 SHAK 699:19 NURS 566;2 JOHN 428:21 HERB 382:10 LOES 485:7 BEAV 66:4 ROOS 654:16 WEAT 813:23 PROV 614:41 BARB 60:9 >

RNO 34:23 LYSA 493:3 SALI 666:6 BARU 63:3

HOUS 403:5

Bradshaw vocabulary of ‘B.’ brae stout heart to stey b. braes among thy green b. Ye banks and b. brag B. is a good dog Brahman B. is consciousness knows that all-highest B. braid b., braid road braided b. her yellow hair

braids b. of lilies knitting brain Bear of Very Little B. b. attic stocked b. has the consistency b.? my second favourite organ b. of feathers b. to think again dry b. in a dry season final weapon is the b. gleaned my teeming b. great regions of the b. harmful to the b. hasn’t exactly got B. heat-oppressed b. idle b. is devil’s workshop if the b. has oozed out instrumental to the b. leave that b. outside losing your b. motions of atoms in my b. petrifactions of aplodding b. Possess a poet's b. schoolmasters puzzle their b. tares of mine own b. brained large-b. woman brains blow out your b. b. eaten by moths b. go to his head b. of aMinerva busy b. must beat on tickle toys Cudgel thy b. no more girl with b. ought to Had their b. knocked out has no b. mix them with my b. Money without b. brake invented the b. brambles b. in the fortresses b. like tall cedars show branch b. shall grow Cut is the b. on the high b. branches b, of evil b. of secret water lodge in the b. rise through the b. branchy b. between towers brandy B. for the parson b. of the damned drink b.

fou o’ b. get me a glass of b. brass evil manners live in b. , | am become as sounding b. muck there’s b. brassiére Art is not a b,

NURS 570:10 CRAB 245:12 BELL 71:4 JOHN 422:14 FRAS 328:1 FLET 32131 FORD 323:7 HORA 400:2 SAY! 670:9 BLUM 121:8 DONN 276:23 BLAK 118:19 KING 451:5

ELIO 299:14 DOYL 280:10 PROV 629:3 BURN 168:18 BURN 168:23 PROV 614:42 UPAN 793:13 UPAN 794:2 BALL 58:1. BALL 57:18 MILT 527:5 MILN 525:21 DOYL 279:16 TURI 790:13 SLEE 733:2 POPE 602:4 BRON 150:22 ELIO 297:29 STEI 746:18 KEAT 443:11 BROC 149:20 JAME 415:23 MILN 526:12 SHAK 702:15 PROV 621:37 KRAU 460:5 SHAK 685:24 GILB 343:26 FOX 326:2 HALD 364:3 BYRO 179:20 DRAY 281:2 GOLD 351:30 BROW 155:7 BROW 156:12 KIPL 454:16 SITW 732:5, ASQU 37:2 BARR 62:15 GASC 336:17 SHAK 690:2 LOOS 487:12 SHEL 724:2 PUTI 637:22 OPIE 574:3 HILL 386:11 NEME 557:16 BIBL 92:11 COTT 240:9 BIBL 91:25 MARL 510:2 SAPP 668:7 THOR 781:13 NERU 557:20 BIBL 98:15 DANT 252:12 HOPK 395:6 KIPL 454:1 SHAW 720:17 JOHN 429:18 BURN 169:20 GEOR 339:10 SHAK 695:10 BIBL 107:2 PROV 634:7 BARN 61:8

BRAT

brat rambling b. (in print) spurious b., Tom Jones

brave be b. in the attempt b. bad man b. deserve the fair

b. man with a sword B. men lived before B. new world b. world, Sir cry, ‘you are b.!"

Fears of the b. Fortune assists the b.

Fortune favours the b. Fortune favours the b. home of the b. How sleep the b. Many b. men lived None but the b. O b. new world Oh, the b. music souls of the b. Toll for the b. to-morrow to be b. braver done one b. thing bravery acts of personal b. natural b. of your isle braw b. bricht moonlicht b. gallant bray ass may b. a good while Vicar of B. brazen her world is b. Brazil Charley's aunt from B. Brazilian If |were a B. breach goaded to the b. of order More honoured in the b. Once more unto the b. bread better than no b. bitter b. of banishment

BRAD 146:13 RICH 648:2 MOTT 549:23 CLAR 220:21 PROV 627;2 WILD 826:18 PROV 614:43 HUXL 409:9 BEHN 69:8 GRAH 355:3 JOHN 425:16 TERE 773:15 PROV 619:19 VIRG 802:8 KEY 448:5

ELIO 296:10

breaking b. of bread

SHAK 714:23 FITZ 317:5 CLOU 224:12 COWP 243:2 ARMS 31:6 DONN 277:3 WAUG 813:15 SHAK 685:7 MORR 547:22 BALL 56:8

SIDN 729:14 THOM 777:20 STIN 752:11 GODW 348:5 SHAK 686:25 SHAK 693:8 PROV 620:17 SHAK 711217 ANON 18:1 FITZ 317:4 BIBL 88:28 CERV 202:3 BARC 60:13 PROV 614:44 BIBL 92:8 BIBL 86:23 BIBL 103:20 WILL 828:3 HAGG 363:3 JAME 417:3 HOOD 394:3

BIBL 102:30

MORE 545:3

take pleasure in b. NURS 566:4 without b. eggs PROV 634:42 breast b. high amid the corn HOOD 394:1 broods with warm b. HOPK 395:8 dwell, alas! in my b. GOET 348:16 faultless b. the furnace is SOUT 740:12 Oak was round his b. HORA 398:25 parts of the b. BYRD 175:21 sooth a savage b. CONG 234:25 weariness May toss him to My b. —_-HERB 382:15 breastie panic’s in thy b. BURN 170:23 breastplate b. of judgement BIBL 83:19 b. of righteousness BIBL 108:13 breasts b. by which France is fed SULL 755:7 her b. are dun SHAK 718:10 breath b. can make them GOLD 350:20 Breathe on me, B. of God HATC 371:14 breathes with human b. TENN 772:20 breathing thoughtful b. WORD 839:16 b. oflife BIBL 81:5 b. of worldly men SHAK 711:18 B.’s a ware

HOUS 402:12

BIBL 102:30

b. thou art

SHAK 705:17

call the fleeting b. down and out of b. drawn the b. of life draw thy b. in pain every thing that hath b. feather on the b. of God fly away, b. having lost her b., she spoke healthy b. of morn

GRAY 357:15 SHAK 691:27 YEAT 843:19 SHAK 690:17 BOOK 142:16 HILD 386:2 SHAK 715:28 SHAK 682:10 KEAT 441:3

BIBL 90:18 SHAK 693:20 OPPE 574:4

lam the b. of life if his son ask b. live by b. alone live by b. alone looked to government for b. loud for b. made, like b. not upon b. alone one half-pennyworth of b. our daily b. Royal slice of b. shalt thou eat b. taste of another man’s b. took B. took b., and blessed it took the b. and brake it unleavened b. unleavened b. of sincerity we did eat b. Whoever eats b. without

BIBL 103:21

breadth length and b. break at the b. of the day

b. of windows

LAIN 462:17 BOOK 134:25 BOOK 133:15 LEWI 479:4 HERB 381:8 BACO 51:14 PROV 621:28 CARR 192:7 HENS 380:11 BALL 58:3 PROV 630:3 YEAT 845:18 BRUC 160:2

BOOK 139:9

Give us B.

work, b., water and salt

FIEL 315:16

RUSS 661:28

ANON 19:11

HORA 401:2 DRYD 282:13

JUVE 437:25

. is black

Never give a sucker an even b.

LA F 462:2

SHAW 719:11 TENN 766:11 WRIG 841:4 EDGE 291:7 SHAK 686:8 ADVE 7:6 MACN 500:9 SHAK 714:21 SHAK 717:20

shall he not b. BIBL 92:23 sucker an even b, PROV 626:23 will b. your heart MOYN 550:16 breakdown approaching nervous b. Madness need not be all b. breaketh b. the bow b. the cedar-trees breakfast commitied b. with it critical period is b.-time Hope is a good b. Hope is a good b. impossible things before b. One doth but b. here our b. take Sing before b. that sits down to b. breakfasted b. with you

. and circuses . beneath the bough . eaten in secret

. never falls but . of adversity . of affliction of God . of heaven . of poverty b.-sauce of the happy ending b. should be so dear b. to strengthen man’s heart breaking of b. Cast thy b. upon the waters crammed with distressful b.

b. a man’s spirit B., break, break b. Into blossom b. them at pleasure But b., my heart Have a b. if you b. the bloody glass I'll b. my staff lark at b. of day

COLL 231:9

bones to make my b.

. eaten up

bend and |b. not

BIBL 97:2 BIBL 95:32 PROV 625:2 BURK 166:13 KING 450:17 LEG 474:17 STEV 751:12 SHAK 691:8 BIBL 96:18 MILN 526:5 BIBL 81:21 DANT 252:18 BOOK 130:1 BIBL 100:3 ELIZ 300:21 BIBL 83:3 BIBL 106:27 BIBL 83:10 TALM 763:14 MAND 505:16 BALL 56:13 STRU 754:6

last b. of Julius Caesar

lightly draws its b. love thee with the b. sweeter woman ne’er drew b. taxed the b. thou no b. at all toil of b. uranium on your b. waste of b. while you have it use your b. breathe As though to b. were life b. by a sort of artificial inlet b. in the faces b. not his name B. on me, Breath of God

privilege to b. So long as men can b.

JEAN 418:3

WORD 840:5 BROW 156:11 INGE 412:4 THOM 778:5 SHAK 700:10 COLE 227:14 LANG 465:6 YEAT 844:4 FLET 320:21 TENN 772:24 FOST 324:18 PEPY 591:24 MOOR 544:21 HATC 371:14

ELEA 294:16 SHAK 717:16

| 875

BRIDEGROOM

summer's morn to b. yearning to b. free breathes B. there the man breathing Closer is He than b. breathless b. hush in the Close B. with adoration

MILT 530:32 LAZA 471:14 SCOT 676:1 TENN 767:15 NEWB 559:3 WORD 836:19

bred B. en bawn in a brier-patch What's b. in the bone Bredon In summertime on B. bree little abune her b. breeches boys with b. breed Border, nor B. b. of their horses b. one work that wakes happy b. of men wife for b. breeding b. consists in concealing show your b. without any b. breeze dancing in the b. with the b. of song breezes b. dusk and shiver breezy B., Sneezy, Freezy Breffny little waves of B.

Breguet B. had ever made brekekekex B. koax koax brethren b., to dwell together Dearly beloved b. least of these my b. we be b.

brevis Ars longa, vita b. B. esse laboro Vitae summa b. brevity B. is the sister B. is the soul of wit B. is the soul of wit Its body b.

brew bake so shall you b. b., so shall you bake b. that is true brewers bakeres and b. brewery take me to ab. bribe b. or gratuity

cannot hope to b. or twist done without a b. Marriage is a b. Too poor for a b. bribery corrupt by b. bribes open to b. bricht braw b. moonlicht brick b. in his pocket carried a piece of b. *Eave arf ab. at’im Follow the yellow b. road

Goodbye yellow b. road hardly throw a b. inherited it b. paved with yellow b. threw it a b. at a time bricks b. to Lewley can’t make b. without clay make b. without straw bridal Against their b. day b. of the earth and sky dance at our b.

HARR 370:11 PROV 633:19 HOUS 402:15 BALL 57:18 BARB 60:9 KIPL 452:3 PENN 591:7 HOPK 39671 SHAK 711:12 GAY 338:15

TWAI 791:25 SHER 727:16 CART 194:7 WORD 836:22 TENN 769:1 TENN 769:26 ELL| 302:4 GORE 353:8 BALZ 59:3 ARIS 29:15 BOOK 141:14 BOOK 125:8 BIBL 99:31 BIBL 82:3 HIPP 387:9 HORA 396:15 HORA 399:2 CHEK 209:27 PROV 615:1 SHAK 687:15 COLE 227:13 PROV 613:23 PROV 613:24 COUR 240:15 LANG 465:11 ANON 19:5 PENN 591:9 WOLF 833:7 CENT 201:15 WILD 827:9 GRAY 358:9 WILL 827:20 GREE 358:24 MORR 547:22 JOHN 424:16 SWIF 757:4 PUNC 636:19 HARB 367:11 JOHN 421:17 ORWE 576:12 AUGU 42:20 BAUM 64:15 HARG 370:1 BET] 78:9 DOYL 279:14 PROV 634:43 SPEN 743:2 HERB 382:20 SCOT 676:11

bride as a b. adorned for her husband BIBL 111:29

b. that sun shines on encounter darkness as a b. jealousy to the b. my life and my b. nevera b. Never the blushing b. unravished b. of quietness virgin, yet a b. young b. was the idol bridegroom Bellona’s b. cometh forth as a b. Like ab.

PROV 620:24 SHAK 705:18 BARR 62:9 POE 599:13 PROV 613:5 LEIG 475:6 KEAT 441:25 CARE 187:13 MANZ 508:5 SHAK 701:4 BOOK 132:18 AYTO 46:15

876

|

BRIDEGROOMS

bridegrooms Of b., brides brides B. of Enderby Of bride-grooms, b. bridesmaid Always a b. always the b. bridge Beautiful Railway B. b. is love b. of gold b. over troubled water cross the b. going a b. too far Horatius kept the b. keep the b. with me London B. is broken down man on the b. On the B. of Toome speaks well of the b. Women, and Champagne, and B. brief Give b. orders little b. authority strive to be b. tedious and b. brier bawn in a b.-patch instead of the b. Thorough bush, thorough b. briers O, how full of b. brig From B. 0’ Dread brigade boys of the old B. brigand | am ab. brigandage teaches him b. bright All things b. and beautiful b. and fierce and fickle B. as the day b. day is done b. day that brings forth b. face of danger b. northern star b. particular star B. the vision dark and b. Death’s b. angel excessive b. eyes are b. future’s b. Goddess, excellently b. Keep up your b. swords look, the land is b. obscurely b. quick b. things thought thee b. too light and b, torches to burn b. Tyger, burning b. young lady named B. brighten Blessings b. brightest B. and best b. jewel that now remained brightness Amazing b. B. falls from the air b. of his presence his Darkness and his B. leaking the b. away Brighton B. Pavilion looks as if Brignal B. banks are wild brilliance Renew your b. brilliant b. edition of a universal fact

dullard’s envy of b. men brillig ‘Twas b. brim sparkles near the b. winking at the b. brimstone fire and b. smouldering b. bring b. home knowledge B. me my arrows of desire B. out number day may b. forth what it will b. bringer b. of unwelcome news bringing b. me up by hand

BROW

HERR 383:10 INGE 412:2 HERR 383:10 PROV 613:5 LEIG 475:6 MCGO 497:15 WILD 827:7 PROV 623:4 SIMO 731:5 PROV 616:47 BROW 156:13 MACA 495:18 MACA 495:12 NURS 568:2 BALD 55:10 CARB 187:2 PROV 618:12 BELL 70:25 ABU

1:7

SHAK 705:14 HORA 396:15 SHAK 708:26 HARR 370:11 BIBL 93:9 SHAK 707:24 SHAK 683:11 BALL 57:3 WEAT 813:23 SHAW 720:16 TALM 763:19 ALEX 12:8 TENN 771:28 GRAN 356:6 SHAK 682:30 SHAK 696;3 STEV 750:13 LOVE 48931 SHAK 681:12

brink walked to the b. brinkmanship boasting of his b. brioche mangent de Ia b. brisk b. as a bee b, little somebody brisking b. about the life Britain boundary of B. ‘ B. a fit country B.'s stand alone B. will still be dangerous man in B. government of B.'s isle hail, happy B. Hath B. all the sun I'm backing B. Keep B. tidy should belong to B. speak for B. When B. first Without B., Europe Britannia Beer and B. Rule, B. shouted ‘Rule B.’ British as the B. public B-b-B. object blood of aB. man bones of one B. Grenadier B. Grenadier B. Museum had lost its charm B. Nation

B. public has no interest B. ships of war B. subject | was born Come you back, you B. soldier destinies of the B. Empire drunken officer of B. rule I'ma B. object Reading Room of the B. Museum

MANT 507:14 BYRO 180:3 PROC 611:9 MILT 529:29 KEAT 444:8 ADVE 7:2 JONS 432:12 SHAK 709:19 CLOU 225:1 BYRO 177:31 SHAK 707:16 SHAK 718:16 AUST 45:18 SHAK 712:32 BLAK 119:24 BULL 162:1 PROV 614:34 HEBE 376:3 FOX 325:9 OTWA 577:22 NASH 556:10 BOOK 132:15 BYRO 180:16 SPEN 741:21 SMIT 736:21 SCOT 676:17 GRAC 354:10 BAGE 53:5 BEER 68:8 CARR 191:19 BYRO 176:22 KEAT 442:11 BOOK 132:6 ALAB 10:9 JOHN 429:12 BLAK 118:25 BLAK 118:12 BIBL 89:22 PROV 634:31 SHAK 692:1 DICK 266:8

removed By B. hands so also a B. subject stony B. stare thank God! the B. journalist Briton birth-right of a B.

glory in the name of B. No good man is a B. Britons B. alone use ‘Might’ B. never will be slaves B. who are kept far away broad b. is the way B. of Church how b. and far She's the B. too b. for leaping broadens travel b. the mind: but broadminded superior man is b, broccoli b., dear eat any more b. brogues not fit to tie his b, broke If it ain't b. broken bats have been b. bones which thou hast b, b. 13th-century country b. and contrite heart b. Anne of gathering bouquets b. by their passing feet b.-hearted woman Can it be b, healeth those that are b, London Bridge is b. down made to be b. made to be b,

Morning has b. neck once b. not quickly b, old man, b. taken up the b. blade through a b. heart brokenhearted bind up the b. broker honest b.

DULL 286:8 STEV 750:8 MARI 509:3

JOHN 426:4_ BROW 156:19 SMAR 733:9 TAC! 761:3 LLOY 483:16 DE V 263:1 MAJO 504:3 NEWS 560:21 SHAK 694:11 SOME 738:13 SHAK 685:9 SAYI 671:9 OFFI 572:11 GIRA 346:2 BOOT 143:10 THOM 780:5 ERHA 308:9 SMIT 736:28 THOM 780:5 KIPL 451:24 MACA 494:3 MALO 505:3 SHAK 699:13 HARR 370:8 ANON 22:14 GERS 340:9 ADDI 5:16 WAUG 813:15 NELS 557:5 MACD 497:7 KIPL 453:10 DISR 272:4 WALC 806:7 MORR 546:13

FORD 322:11 BYRO 176:14 PALM 583:16 TENN 770:25 WOLF 833:7 WILK 827:13 GEOR 339:7 AUSO 43:22 WAUG 813:17 THOM 780:5 VIRG 802:14 BIBL 97:4 BET] 78:14 JOHN 431:17 SPRI 743:20 HOUS 403:5 CHES 213:7 CONF 233:8 CART 194:8 BUSH 173:3 SCOT 677:7 SAY] 671:4 HOWE 403:13 BOOK 135:12 FOX 326:1 BOOK 135:15 FROS 331:8 YEAT 843:7 HAYE 373:5 JENK 420:2 BOOK 142:10 NURS 568:2 NORT 565:2 PROV 628:45 FAR] 311:16 WALS 809:9 BIBL 90:3 SHAK 695:7 DE G 259:8 WILD 826:23 BIBL 93:14 BISM 115:8

bronze b. and stone b. is a mirror monument more lasting than b.

RUNY 660:6 AESC 8:23 HORA 400:15

noontide was b. brooches b. and toys

brood b. of folly b. of glory broods b. with warm breast brook b. and river meet free, meandering b. grows aslant a b. noise like a hidden b. salad from the b. willows of the b. brooks By b. too broad broom sent with b. before brooms New b. sweep clean broth spoil the b. brothel intellectual b. metaphysical b. for the emotions

CHUR 218:3 STEV 751:29 MILT 527:7 SPEN 742:12 HOPK 395:8 LONG 486:6 THOR 781:2 SHAK 689:32 COLE 229:2 COWP 244:9 BIBL 88:15 HOUS 403:5, SHAK 708:30 PROV 626:35 PROV 632:23 TOLS 785:8 KOES 456:15.

brothels b. with bricks of religion BLAK 118:15 brother Be my b. CHAM 204:4 BIG B. IS WATCHING YOU ORWE 576:2 boredom is its b. VOLT 805:18 B. can you spare a dime HARB 367:7 b. followed brother WORD 836:12 b., hail, and farewell CATU 200:4 b. he is in Elysium SHAK 715:14 b. in God BELL 70:17 b. is on the rack SMIT 734:2 B. of the Angle WALT 809:16 b. sin against me BIBL 99:1 b.'s soul BARB 60:7 B. to Death DANI 251:8 b. to dragons BIBL 88:5 closer than ab. BIBL 89:6 dear b. here departed BOOK 131:15 Death and his b. SHEL 724:27 especially Sir B. Sun FRAN 326:17 every man’s b. BIBL 81:35 fold to thy heart thy b. WHIT 823:13 glad mad b.’s name SWIN 759:12 Had it been his b. EPIT 306:3 hateth his b. BIBL 110:17 he's my b. RUSS 663:1 man and ab. WEDG 815:14 marry with his b. SHAK 689:7 my b. is a hairy man BIBL 82:12 my b. Jonathan BIBL 85:21 my b.’s keeper BIBL 81:23 my likeness—my b, BAUD 64:1 Ob. man WHIT 823:13 or kill me, b. FORD 323:5 stick more close than ab. KIPL 454:5 voice of thy b.’s blood BIBL 81:24 want to be the white man’s b. KING 449:20 what my b. will do CHAR 206:4 brotherhood crown thy good with b.

Love the b. sit down at the table of b. brotherly b. love continue brothers All men become b. all the b. too B. and sisters rocking B. in humanity feel they are b. forty thousand b. live together as b. noble pair of b. single nation of b. So the two b, we band of b, We were b. all brought b. an army b. forth her firstborn son

brow b. of Egypt b. of labour

BATE 63:18 BIBL 110:5 KING 450:5 BIBL 109:21 SCHI673:1 SHAK 716:1 JOHN 422:8 VILL 799:17 GODW 348:4 SHAK 690:9 KING 450:6 HORA 401:17 SCHI 673:7 KEAT 441:10 SHAK 694:1 WORD 838:24 MEHR 517215 BIBL 101:2 SHAK 708:23 BRYA 160:10

BROWN

with a velvet b. Your bonny b. was brent brown b. coat b. of her falling on the city b. Her b. embrace Jeanie with the light b. hair John B.'s body river Is a strong b. god browner tinge with ab, shade Browning God and Robert B. Hang it all, Robert B. safety-catch of my B.

SHAK 700:16 BURN 169:23

MACA 493:17 MEW 521:11 BRID 149:6

WALK 806:16 FOST 324:21 ANON 20:3 ELIO 297:16 GIBB 342:2 BROW 159:28 POUN 608:11 JOHS 431:20

brows nodded with his darkish b.

pallor of girls’ b. shadow of her even b. browsing b. and sluicing bruise b. them with a rod of iron It shall b. thy head bruised b. for our iniquities b. in a new place b. reed staff of this b. reed bruises No man b. his finger brush so fine a b. with my b. | make love brushers b. of noblemen’s clothes

HOME 392:14 OWEN 579:15 SPEN 742:15 WODE 832:27 BOOK 131:18 BIBL 81:19 BIBL 93:1 IRVI412:18 BIBL 92:23 BIBL 87:3 TALM 763:25 AUST 45:22 MISQ 534:3

WOTT 840:21 Brust in meiner B.

bruta B. fulmina brutal heart's grown b. from the fare

brutality without art is b. brute b. vote Et tu, B.? Feed the b. heart of a b. like you like b. beasts brutes Exterminate all the b. made to live as b.

brutish nasty, b., and short Brutus B. is an honourable man B. makes mine greater B. took to wife is B. sick noble B. Hath told you You too, B.

bubble dew drops, or ab. empty b. Honour but an empty b. light-blown b. like unto a b. mostly froth and b. Seeking the b. reputation the b. dies world’s a b. bubbles |’m forever blowing b. With beaded b. bubus b. exercet suis Biicher wo man B. Verbrennt buck bigger bang for a b. b. stops here bucket as a drop of a b. past is a b. of ashes stick inside a swill b. buckets b. into empty wells Buckingham so much for B. Buckingham Palace changing guard

buckle B. my shoe b. which fastens bud be a b. again b., and yet a rose leaf, the b., the flower nip him in the b. now in age |b. again Buddha B., peerless among men Has a dog the B.-Nature Kill the B.

GOET 348:16

PLIN 598:9

YEAT 844:12 RUSK 660:18 BAGE 52:17 SHAK 696:16 PUNC 637:8

PLAT 597:5 BOOK 131:2 CONR 236:11 DANT 252:6 HOBB 388:21 SHAK 696:28 SHAK 697:18 SHAK 696:10 SHAK 696:9 SHAK 696:27 CAES 182:3

MAHA 502:12 GRAI 355:9 DRYD 282:15 BOLT 124:6 WARD 810:15 GORD 353:5 SHAK 684:1 KING 449:19 BACO 51:16 KENB 446:2 KEAT 442:11 HORA 398:22 HEIN 377:3 POLI 600:12 TRUM 789:12 BIBL 92:20 SAND 667:12 ORWE 575:22 COWP 243:27 CIBB 218:22 at B.

MILN 526:1 NURS 568:14 BAGE 52:11 KEAT 440:18 HERR 384:8 SPEN 742:18 ROCH 651:10 HERB 382:3 PALI 582:15 MUMO 552:3 IHS 411:13

real B. is to be found What is the B. What is the B. Buddhahood Germ of B.

HUI- 406;12 MUMO 552:5 MUMO 552:6 MAHA 502:14

speedily gain B. budding b. morrow in midnight

TANT 764:1 KEAT 443:9

budget b. should be balanced

MISQ 533:6

B. will look after itself buds darling b. of May Driving sweet b. buffalo breath of a b. bug b. with gilded wings nota b., it's a feature snug As ab. In a rug bugger B. Bognor bugle Blow, b., blow bugles Blow out, you b. b. calling from sad shires What are the b. blowin’ for build Birds b. b. a tower b. the house of death easy to b. Lord b. the house never ask why b. than to b. up think we b. for ever those who will b. it builded b. better than he knew

KEYN 448:14 SHAK 717:14 SHEL 724:5 CROW 249:2 POPE 603:2 SAY| 671:11 EPIT 306:9 GEOR 340:1 TENN 771:21 BROO 151:8 OWEN 579:14 KIPL 452:8 HOPK 396:1 BIBL 101:35 MONT 541:3 IBSE 411:6 BOOK 141:6 SEXT 680:21 PROV 622:45 RUSK 661:10 TRUD 788:20 EMER 302:18

builder b. of atemple can only be ab.

THOR 781:14 RUSK 660:17

maker and b. is God builders stone which the b. refused

building be able to read a b. finish b. it principal beauty in a b. very old b. Well b. hath three builds b. on mud built All we have b. b. in a day not what they b. Till we have b. Jerusalem Who b. Thebes bulbs promise a million b. bull b. half-man Cock and a B. Dance tiptoe, b. milk the b. strong as a b. moose bulldog Darwin's b. bullet b. has its billet b. has its billet b. through his head b. through his heart Faster than a speeding b. stronger than the b. bullets bloody b. b. made of platinum bullied b. into a certain philosophy b. out of vice bulling b. through wave-wrack bulls eat b.’ flesh fat b. of Basan bully b. is always a coward by the bossy for the b. love the lovely b. such a b. pulpit bulrushes ark of b. bulwark firmest b. of the liberties

floating b. of the island bulwarks Mark well her b. bum Does my b. look big Indicat Motorem B. bump go b. in the night bumpy going to be a b. night bums corporate welfare b,

BIBL 109:17

BOOK 140:15 ROGE 652:14 RANK 642:5

FULL 332:16 OSBO 577:4 WOTT 840:19 MACH 498:10 ARNO 32:12 PROV 629:20 FENT 313:5 BLAK 118:25 BREC 148:8 HARP 370:7 OVID 578:11 STER 749:7 BUNT 162:12 JOHN 427:5 ROOS 654:24

HUXL 410:13 PROV 617:43 WILL 827:18 ROB! 651:1 THAC 775:8 ANON 17:26 MISQ 533:4 LINC 480:12 BELL 70:4 KEAT 443:20 SURT 756:8 MERW 521:2 BOOK 135:9 BOOK 132:26 PROV 615:2 SELD 679:3 SHAK 693:13 ROOS 655:6 BIBL 82:29 WILK 827:13 BLAC 115:18 BOOK 135:6 CATC 196:14 GODL 347:18 ANON 18:4 ALL 13:7 LEWI 479:5

BURNING

Bunbury invalid called B. Buncombe talking to B. through reporters to B. bundle never the b. of accident bungler good nature is a b. Man is ab. bunk History more or less b. bunny B, had been dead buns bears might come with b. hot cross b. bunting Bye, baby b. burd b. Helen dropt burden bear any b. bear the b. and the heat borne the b. b. of them is intolerable b. of the nation’s care impossible to carry the heavy b. makes back to the b. my b. is light White Man’s B. burdens bear one another's b. bear such b. in our lives Bear ye one another's b. bureaucracy B. is not [b.’s] specific invention bureaucrats b. will care more Guidelines for b. Burg Eine feste B. burghers b. of Carlisle burgundy naive domestic B. burial b.-ground God’s-Acre thought they had only one b. buried all b. here bodies are b. in peace b. at midnight b. him darkly b. in so sweet a place b. in the rain b. is not dead This living b. man when they b. him where some b. Caesar bled burlesque once romantic to b. Burlington B. Bertie Burma B. girl a-settin’ burn another Troy for her to b. better to b. out Better to marry than to b. better to marry than to b. b. always with this hard, gemlike b. and! am ice B., baby, burn b. inwardly B. to the socket B. your bra b. your letters Did not our heart b. Old age should b. sun shall not b. thee We b. daylight burned Alexandria’s library b. being in love has b. away B. on the water b. women bush b. with fire men also, in the end, are b. burneth B. soon to waste burning all is b. boy stood on the b. deck b. and a shining light b. fiery furnace b. of the leaves b. patience b. roof and tower b. the rain forest s Paris b. eep the Home-fires b. ady’s not for b. out of the b.

| 877 WILD 825:7 WALK 807:2 CARL 189:11 YEAT 845:18 HAL 365:11 SHAW 720:20 FORD 322:16 TART 764:5 ISHE 412:22 NURS 568:12 NURS 566;3 BALL 56:17 KENN 446:9 ARNO 32:12 BIBL 99:8 BOOK 129:15 PRIO 611:2 EDWA 292:3 PROV 619:38 BIBL 98:3 KIPL 454:15 WINT 831:9 HOME 393:2 BIBL 108:1 SCHU 674:17 WEBE 814:9 BAGE 53:13 BORE 143:11 LUTH 492:8 MACA 494:24 CART 194:7 LONG 486:3 BOCC 122:4 BRON 150:18 BIBL 95:19 O’BR 571:10 WOLF 833:5 SHEL 722:12 MILL 524:23 SCHR 674:7 DONN 276:3 TENN 767:5 FITZ 317:6 BYRO 178:31 HARG 369:24 KIPL 453:10 YEAT 844:14 YOUN 847:9 PROV 614:18 BIBL 106:29 PATE 587:22 PETR 593:14 POLI 600:15 BRON 150:11 WORD 836:7 SAY! 670:9 ADAM 3:7 BIBL 102:29 THOM 778:1 BOOK 140:21 SHAK 707:10 HUGH 405:8 DEB 257:15 SHAK 682:8 BRAN 147:3 BIBL 82:32 HEIN 377:3 COLL 230:12 PALI 583:2 HEMA 378:9 BIBL 103:16 BIBL 94;1 BINY 114:5 RIMB 649:16 YEAT 844:9 STIN 752:11 HITL 388:8 FORD 323:7 FRY 331:23 BIBL 94:15

878

| BURNING - CADWALLADER

burning (cont.) pretty Babe all b. Tyger, b. bright

burning-glass like a b. burnished Furnish’d and b. like a b. throne burns B., Shelley, were with us candle b. at both ends

Ucalegon b. very near burnt b. at the stake as witches b. child dreads the fire b. each other b.-out ends of smoky days b., tortured, fined delightest not in b.-offerings Ib. burps History just b. burr aphorism should be like a b. Burren Stony outcrop of the B. burst Words, words or | shall b.

burthen b. of the mystery Burton B. built on Trent bury B. it certain fathoms B. my heart at Wounded Knee dead b. the dead dead b. their dead good day to b. bad news helped to b. | come to b. Caesar in war fathers b. their sons physician can b. his mistakes We will b. you bus Can it be a Motor B. good design for ab. missed the b. not even a b., I’m a tram bush beats the b. Behold, the b. burned b. afire with God b. supposed a bear B. wins it

copiousy branching b. Good wine needs no b.

Thorough b., thorough brier worth two in the b. bushel neither under a b. bushes B. and low tamarisks bushmen they were not b. busier semed b. than he was busiest b. have most leisure business about my Father's b. attended b. college Being good in b. b, as usual B. before pleasure B. carried on as usual B. first

b. founded on friendship b. in this world B. is like a car b. like show business b. of consequence b. practices improve B. was his aversion

b. you cannot understand conduct of b. do b. together Everybody's b. far away from b, go to my pleasure, b. growth of a large b. heart in the b. How to succeed in b. importunity Of b. In civil b. it is your b. it spoils b. Liberty is unfinished b. make b. for itself minded their own b,

SOUT 740:11 BLAK 119:24 NASH 556:12 BET] 78:11 ELIO 299:6 BROW 158:3 MILL 524:20 VIRG 800:21 SMIT 735:20 PROV 615:3 BYRO 178:8 ELIO 298:21 JEFF 419:18 BOOK 135:15 JALA 415:21 BARN 61:10 LAYT 471:12 BET] 78:4 FARQ 312:11

WORD 837:2 HOUS 403:6 SHAK 714:21 BENE 72:2 PROV 624:11 BIBL 97:17 MISQ 533:18 POPE 603:1 SHAK 696:26 HERO 383:3 WRIG 841:2 KHRU 449:1 GODL 347:18 HOCK 389:13 CHAM 203:8 HARE 369:23 OXFO 580:3 BIBL 82:32 BROW 156:1 SHAK 708:25 NEWS 560:11

GOUL 354:3 PROV 620:7

SHAK 707:24 PROV 614:27 BIBL 101:24 VIRG 802:22 HEAD 374:16 CHAU 207:11 PROV 615:4 BIBL 101:9 ADE 6:4 WARH 810:18 THAT 776:2 PROV 615:5 CHUR 216:15 THAC 775:3

ROCK 652:3 STEV 750:16 SAYI 670:10 BERL 75:15 BARH 61:4 RODD 652:6 EDGE 291:5 BUFF 161:17 CORN 239:17 THAT 776:3 PROV 617:42 HORA 398:22 WYCH 841:17 ROCK 652:4 WATS 812:3 MEAD 517:5 LAMB 463:21 BACO 48:21 HORA 398:12 OTWA 577:23 ANON 20:7 DICK 264:22 CARR 191:1

Murder is a serious b. music b. is not no b. can be

ILES 411214 MORR 548:4 CHES 211:1

occupy their b.

BOOK 139:20

of adults is called b.

AUGU 41:21

of the American people is b.

COOL 238:6

principal b. of life

BUTL 174:27

‘

requisite in b. serious b.

ADDI 5:2 AUST 45:11 BACO 49:16 BACO 50:31 PROV 629:2

servants of b. settled b, soul of b,

spring of b.

BAGE 52:10

That’s no b. Too soft for b. totter on in b. wheels of b. businessmen well-placed b. decide

NINO 564:5 LEAP 472:4 POPE 603:19 TAWN 764:13

Buss Miss B. and Miss Beale bust animated b. boom and b.

ANON 20:20 GRAY 357:15 LAWS 471:11

b. survives the city dance it b. to bust return to boom and b. Tory boom and b. buste Le B. Survit a Ia cité

busting June is b. out bustle B. in a House busy be b.

B., curious b. man has no time B. old fool Government of the b.

had a b. day

how b. | must be

Is b. dying Nowher so b. a man butcher benevolence of the b. b., the baker Hog B. for the World Prime Minister has to be ab.

YOUN 846:9

GAUT 337:7 GREN 360:1 CLAR 221:13 BROW 153:2 GAUT 337:7

HAMM 366:9 DICK 269:1 OVID 579:4 OLDY 573:6 MAUR 515:21 DONN 276:26 SELD 679:3

SIGL 729:23 ASTL 37:10

DYLA 289:12 CHAU 207:11 SMIT 734:3 NURS 569:5 SAND 667:8 BUTL 174:3

butchered B. to make a Roman holiday BYRO 177:17 SHAK 696:21 SHAK 696:5 VOLT 805:2

butchers gentle with these b. sacrificers, but not b. shepherds and b. butler b. did it

b.’s upper slopes butt here is my b. knocks you down with the b. butter B. and eggs B. and honey b. for the Royal slice of bread b. from alternate tubs b. no parsnips choking it with b. manage without b. no money for b. rather have b. or guns she brought forth b. softer than b. Stork from b. buttercups B. and daisies buttered always on the b. side on its b. side butterflies b. of vertigo Frogs eat B. | look for b. butterfly breaks ab.

breaks a b. on a wheel b. counts on months b. dreaming that b. upon the road flap of a b.’s wings Float like a b. You, the b. butting B. through the Channel buttock boiling his b. buttocks chair that fits all b.

CATC 196:8

WODE 832:28 SHAK 710:24 GOLD 352:9 CALV 183:5 BIBL 91:20 MILN 526:5 ROGE 653:3 PROV 618:46 PROV 631:4 GOEB 348:6 JOSE 434:4 GOER 348:8 BIBL 84:20 BOOK 135:18 ADVE 6:22 HOWI 404:7 PAYN 589:5 PROV 614:44 BECK 66:13 STEV 749:14 CARR 192:20 POPE 603:2 NEWS 561:6 TAGO 761:20 CHUA 215:3 KIPL 453:18 LORE 487:17 ALI 13:4 BASH 63:11 MASE 514:5 AUBR 38:15 SHAK 681:14

gorgeous b. of the ape button each b., hook, and lace job of sewing onab. little round b. at top undo this b. You press the b. buttoning b. anbuttoning buttons soul above b. stars, garters, b. buttresses [the Church’s] b. butts b. me away butty oul’ b. o’ mine buxom b., blithe, and debonair Buxton every fool in B.

HUXL 409:19 LOWE 489:14 BROU 152:14 FOOT 322:8 SHAK 700:10 ADVE 8:10 ANON 16:14 COLM 231:17 MOOR 544:1 ANON 18:15 SHAK 684:29 O'CA 571:14 MILT 527:15 RUSK 661:1

buy b. a used car B. in the cheapest market

POLI 601:18

PROV 615:7 HEMI 378:11 NORT 565:5 BIBL 93:6 BURR 171:16 KENN 446:6 SHAK 706:6 LENN 475:21 BIBL 111:13

b. it first b. it like an honest man b. wine and milk client will beg to b. Don’t b. a single vote more | will b. with you money can’t b. me love no man might b. orsell People don’t want to b.

LEVI 478:11 ADVE 7:38

Stop me and b. one where none come to b. You b. land, you buy stones

BLAK 117:17 PROV 634:34

buyer b. can be found

SALL 666:13

b. needs hundred eyes Let the b. beware buying b. and selling of people

PROV 615:6 PROV 624:9 CARD 187:3 SCOT 676:18 SULZ 755:10 MONT 540:14 MILN 526:8 COWL 242:5 DICK 269:5 BACO 48:25 ROOS 654:2 LERM 476:25 COPE 238:18 BAUE 64:14 STEV 752:3 DEFO 258:21 BIBL 86:1 WINT 831:10 YEAT 844:22 CHES 212:1

no fish ye’re b. you're b. judgment buys b. everything

buzz B.! Buzz! Buzz! stings, The crowd, and b.

stumbling B. bymatter been a b. by-product it is a b. Byron I'm not B. Byronic think all poets were B. bystander never be ab. byway And the b. nigh me his own b. to heaven byword b. among all people story and ab. Byzantium holy city of B. Soldan of B.

CC Major ¢a C. ira

cabbage c.-leaf to make an apple-pie

BROW 156:14 ANON 24:10

FOOT 322:8 TWAI 791:28 JUVE 437:18 CARR 192:3 planting my c. MONT 541:2 cabin c. left still standing DUFF 286:1 Make me a willow c. SHAK 715:19 cabined c. ample Spirit ARNO 32:17 c., cribbed, confined SHAK 703:21 cabinet another to mislead the C. ASQU 36:17 blubbering C. GLAD 347:4 c. is a combining BAGE 52:11 c. of pleasure HERB 382:9 group of C. Ministers CURZ 250:13 cable little c. cars climb CROS 248:15 No cord norc. BURT 172:17 Cabots Lowells talk to the C. BOSS 144:5 cackled laid the golden eggs but never c. c. with a college education Re-hashed c. wore out cabbages Of c.—and kings

cacoethes Scribendi c.

cad Cocoa is ac. and coward Flopshus C. cadence dans les vers une juste c.. harsh c. of arugged line Cadiz reeking into C. Bay Cadwallader C. and all his goats

CHUR 218:13 JUVE 437:17 CHES 212:13 KIPL 455:10 BOIL 123:6 SORYD 284:6 BROW 157:20 SHAK 694:3

CAELUM

caelum C. non animum mutant Caesar always | am C. appeal unto C. Aut C,, aut nihil Ave C., morituri te salutant blossoming C. C. and his fortune C. hath wept C's laurel crown C.’s public policy C.’s self is God's C.'s wife C.'s wife C. with the senate call great C. ass decree from C. Augustus doth this our C. feed for C.’s lam Hail C.

Here was a C, | come to bury C. Imperious C., dead

in envy of great C. Like C.'s wife loved C. less Mother Caledonia, like C. O mighty C. Render unto C. that C. might be great Then fall, C. unto C. shalt thou go upon Dead C.'s trencher where some buried C. bled word of C. your boy, your C. Caesars C. and Napoleons Compare with C.

palace of the C. caff ace c. with a nice museum caftan Iffucan of Azcan in c. cage become an iron c. born within the c. cannot c. the minute lady inac. no more natural to us than ac. Nor iron bars ac. red breast in ac.

roaming round its gilt c. sing like birds i’ the c. caged think c. birds sing why the c. bird sings cages mental c. Cain cruel sons of C. first city C. Had C. been Scot

land God gave to C. mark upon C. Negroes black as C. cake Bake me ac. C. or death child looks at a c.

have your c. and eat it Let them eat c. picked out of ac. policy onc. cakes Exceedingly good c. no more c. and ale Calais ‘C.’ lying in my heart shew light at C. calamities C. are of two kinds calamity Oh, c. power of noc. calamus quam sit c. saevior ense

calculated Take c. risks calculating desiccated c. machine calculation c. shining out result of reason and c. weakness than through c. calculus integral and differential c.

HORA 398:7 SHAK 695:26 BIBL 105:28 MOTT 549;12 ANON 25:15, SHAK 682:21 CAES 181:20 SHAK 696:30 BLAK 117:1 PLUT 599:10 CRAS 246:15 CAES 181:18 PROV 615:8 POPE 605:7 SHAK 683:5 BIBL 101:1 SHAK 695:21 WYAT 841:14 ANON 25:15 SHAK 697:10 SHAK 696:26 SHAK 690:6 SHAK 697:26 ANON 20:9 SHAK 696:23 BELH 69:14 SHAK 696:19 BIBL 99:12 CAMP 184:14 SHAK 696:16 BIBL 105:29 SHAK 682:18 FITZ 317:6 SHAK 697:3 DRYD 282:18 HUXL 409:12 SHAK 692:9 MEHM 517:14 ADVE 6:11 STEV 749:11 WEBE 814:5 TENN 768:16 MACN 500:14 CHES 212:12 SHAW 719:21 LOVE 489:4 BLAK 116:17 WOLL 834:4 SHAK 700:2 WEBS 815:8 DUNB 286:16 MURD 552:18 LEG 474:16 COWL 241:26 CLEV 223:10 CART 194:2 BIBL 81:26 WHEA 820:13 NURS 568:16 IZZA 413:8 GASK 337:1 PROV 634:40 MARI 509:3 RALE 641:20 JOHN 422:6 ADVE 6:32 SHAK 715:24 MARY 513:17 JOHN 427:9 BIER 113:16 CATC 197:21 BROW 155:9 BURT 172:10 PATT 588:12 BEVA 79:4 DICK 266:16 BAUD 64:6 LAR 468:31

Caledonia ancient Mother C. Mourn, hapless C. OC! stern and wild Caledonian C, frosts calends Gay are the Martian C,

calf c, and the young lion fatted c. Golden C. of Self-love skip like ac. Caliban C., Has a new master rage of C. calico c. millennium

BIBL 91:26 BIBL 102:5 CARL 188:11 BOOK 133:15 SHAK 714:13 WILD 826:2 CARL 189:27

Ic., |saw, | conquered Ic., saw, and overcame Ic. through nobody c. Tell them Ic. We c. in peace camel breaks the c.'s back

c. has a single hump

eyes of C. call c. it a day c. me early, mother dear C. me Ishmael

MITT 537;14 COMD 232:10 TENN 771:6 MELV 518:24

c. is a horse easier for ac. raiment of c.’s hair swallow ac. Take my c., dear Camelot cackling home to C. C. to minstrels seemed known as C. many-towered C. never be another C. camels More doctors smoke C. camera c. is an eye

c. of the running tide c. of the wild c. the cattle home c. themselves Christians. c. ye upon him come when you do c.

MASE 514:8 LOND 485:11 KING 451:6 BOOK 127:12 BIBL 93:7 SHAK 691:10 ARNO 32:21 HARD 369:13 POLI 600:19 COWA 241:20 SHAK 711:19 TENN 766:18 BOOK 130:17 WIST 831:14 BOOK 141:11

camerado C., this is no book cammin c. di nostra vita camp court, the c., the grove pitched his c. campaign c. in poetry campaigns c. for public office camps Courts and c. can but as we c. C. something, hope He who c. does He who c., does know aman who c. one who does what he c. they c. because they think they can

California C. to the New York Island GUTH 362:10 Caligula C.'s horse was made Consul

RAND 642:3

Go, for they c. you how you c. to me Labour's c. May | c. you 338

O! c. back yesterday one clear c. for me please God to c. me When you c. me that

called c. unto thee, O Lord Many are c.

many are c. calleth c. them all by their names

Germany c.

heard my c. callisthenics c. with words callous ‘c.’ engraved calls If anybody c. calm After a storm comes a c. c. and repose c., as it was bright C. soul of all things c. the troubled mind C. was the day famous c. and dead hopelessness and c. Keep c. and carry on

BIBL 99:11

JOYC 435:10

BOOK 134:5 PARK 585:3 SELL 679:9 BENT 74:6 PROV 612:17 MATI 515:6 VAUG 796:20 ARNO 32:9 CONG 235:15 SPEN 742:31 BROW 157:13 BARA 60:5 OFFI 572:12

BAED 52:1

of the Duchess of C. To C. books

MANT 508:2 TRAP 786:9

to C. books he sent

BROW 155:20

Cambyses in King C.’ vein c. unto his own

SHAK 691:5 NIEM 562:17

BIBL 102:37

| 879 CAES 182:2 SHAK 692:19 MACA 493:10 FILM 315;32 DEL 260:4 ANON 23:9 PROV 623:14 NASH 555:22 ISS1.413:3 BIBL 99:5 BIBL 95:28 BIBL 99:16 MACA 493:13 SHAK 698:18 BROW 155:25 LERN 477:1 TENN 769:25 ONAS 573:12 ADVE 7:26 WELL 816:11 ISHE 413:1 WHIT 822:13 DANT 251:14 SCOT 675:19 CLAU 221:14 CUOM 250:3 MORE 545:12 CHES 210:16 MENA 519:8 HOPK 395:5 PROV 621:7 SHAW 720:29 ADVE 6:21 ROLL 653:13 VIRG 801:11

think you c. Yes, we C.

more than usual c. FLEM 320211 no gentler c. HABI 362:15 no joy but c. TENN 770:18 remember to keep c. HORA 399:17 season of c. weather WORD 838:5 still c. of life ADAM 2:3 Than c. in waters SHEL 725:19 calumny thou shalt not escape c. SHAK 688:8 Calvinism C. [in Switzerland] BANC 59:11 Calvinist Papist, yet a C. EPIT 306:8 Calvinistic C. creed PITT 596:7 C. sense of innate depravity MELV 518:22 Calvinists C. stick fast ROBI 651:4 Cambridge C. ladies in furnished souls CUMM 249:16 C. people rarely smile BROO 151:14 more attractive than C.

lamac.

PROV 625:13

BOOK 142:10 One deep c. another BOOK 134:12 calling answerably to your Christian c. BOOK 130:10 dignity of this high c. BURK 165:9

came c. first for the Communists GILB 344:28

BELH 69:14 SMOL 737:5 SCOT 676:3 CLAU 221:14 MACA 495:5

CANDLE

yes We C. youth replies, | c. Canada all over C. C. could have enjoyed C....is a country C. is not a real country C. that shall fill dedication to C.’s future l'seeiG.

INGE 411:18 POLI 601:21 OBAM 571:4 EMER 302:20 RICH 648:5 COLO 232:2 SHIE 728:3 BOUC 144:16 LAUR 469:12 DIEF 270:11 DAVI 255:15

more than C. itself is worth

VOLT 804:3

OG

ROUT 658:8

WEIR O C.! Our home COHE that city, like C. itself Canadian C. out of the German Emperor

definition of a C. no C. patriotism sense of doubt—a C. Canadians C. do not like heroes young French C. cancel back to c. half a line C. and tear to pieces cancer c. close to the Presidency Obscene as c. Silence like ac. grows white race is the c. candid be c. where we can c. friend candied c. apple, quince candle Bell, book, and c. better to light ac. Better to light one c. better to light one c. blew out the c. c. burns at both ends . in that great turnip .in the wind .in the wind . of understanding . to the sun oO fF A. AA 0 . to the sun farthing c. at Dover

815:25 226:10

VAN 796:1 BERT 77:12 BOUR 145:4 LEVE 478:4 WOOD 834:14 GRAN 355:16 FITZ 317:12 SHAK 703:19 DEAN 257:7 OWEN 579:16 SIMO 731:7 SONT 738:23 POPE 604:16 CANN 186:3 KEAT 440:19 SHAK 697:28 BENE 71:23 PROV 614:16 HARP 370:7 ALAI 10:11 MILL 524:20 CHUR 217:20 JOHN 421:14 JOHN 421:16 BIBL 94:25 SIDN 729:2 YOUN 846:17 JOHN 427:9

880

| CANDLE - CARNAL

candle (cont.) Fire and fleet and c.-lighte BALL 57:2 lighted ac. BIBL 101:24 light such a c. LAT! 469:4 little c. throws his beams SHAK 707:7 Out, out, brief c. SHAK 704:32 rather light a c. STEV 750:9 scarcely fit to hold ac. BYRO 175:26 setac. inthe sun BURT 172:16 candlelight Colours seen by c, BROW 156:7 dress by yellow c. STEV 751:22 get there by c. NURS 567:1 linen by c. PROV 626:21 Candlemas C. day be sunny and bright PROV 621:43 C. day, put beans PROV 615:10 candles c. are all out SHAK 702:14 c. burn their sockets HOUS 402:6 c. in the wind MERE 520:7 carry c. and set chairs HERV 384:11 Night's c. SHAK 713:18 wind extinguishes c. LA R 468:21 candlestick baker, The c.-maker NURS 569:5 wrote over against the c. BIBL 94:3 candlesticks seven golden c. BIBL 110:22 candour combines force with c. CHUR 218:16 candy C. is dandy NASH 556:5

canem Cave c.

canker this c., Bolingbroke cannibal c. uses knife and fork cannibals Caesars, and with C. C. that each other eat cannon C. to right of them in the c.’s mouth pulse like ac. shaking scythes at c. cannonball c. took off his legs like ac. cannot say you c. do cano Arma virumque c.

canoe coffin clapt ina c. make love in ac. canoes heads in their c. canonization sort of natural c. canopy excellent c., the air Canossa not go to C.

cant c. about Decorum c. of criticism c. of Not men Clear your mind of c. can’t c. goon cantate C. Domino canticum novum

Canterbury to the Archbishop of C. canting in this c. world cantos c. of unvanquished space Cantuar how full of C. canvasses c. and factions cap If the c. fits, wear it capability Negative C. capable c. de tout c. of all things c. of anything c. of reigning

capacity almost infinite c.

Caparisons No c., Miss

cape Nobly, nobly C. Saint Vincent Round the c, capers He c. nimbly capital C. as such is not C. must be propelled Does c. punishment tend high c. Of Satan origin of c. capitalism C. is using its money extermination of c. monopoly stage of c. Spirit of c. unacceptable face of c.

PETR 594:1

SHAK 690:27 LEC 473:11 SHAK 692:9

SHAK 709:24 TENN 766:16 SHAK 684:1 EMER 303:4 HEAN 375:9 HOOD 393:16 WELL 817:4 BAGE 53:26 VIRG 800:3

BYRO 176:5 BERT 77:12 MARV 512:24 HAZL 374:4 SHAK 687:22 BISM 115:5

BURN STER BURK JOHN

169:26 748:22 166:19 430:10

BECK 66:22 BIBL 112:9

SHER 727:20 STER 748:22 CRAN 245:21 BULL 162:2 BACO 48:24 PROV 622:3 KEAT 443:18 VOLT 805:17 TRAH 785:19 MAUP 515:19 TACI 761:14

HUXL 409:16 SHER 727:6

BROW 157:20 BROW 158:16 SHAK 712:4 GAND 335:10 BAGE 52:7 FRY 331:29 MILT 529:11 TORR 785:13 CAST 195:17 ZINO 848:5 LENI 475:10 WEBE 814:4 HEAT 375:21

What is c. but buying capitalists c. will sell us Capitol strangers in the C. capitulate | will not c. capons cannot feed c. so Capri letter came from C. caprices dependonthec.

,

caps C. tilted

captain broken by the team c. c. of my soul c. of the Hampshire grenadiers c. of twenty-four soldiers C.’s hand on his shoulder Fighting in the c.’s tower my C. lies, Fallen nobody like the C. O C.! my Captain Our great captain’s c. plain russet-coated c.

royal c. of this ruined ship’s c. complaining tall and dandy c. train-band c. eke was he captains All my sad c. c. and the kings

c. courageous C. of industry Star c. glow thunder of the c. captive led captivity c. within my c. breast captives all prisoners and c. proclaim liberty to the c.

captivity c. of Sion Prisoners out of c. Turn our c., O Lord captured | have c. the light car Business is like a c. buy a used c. can’t drive the c. c. could go straight upwards c. crash as a sexual event c. in every garage gilded c. of day motor c. was poetry and tragedy

owl of Minerva in a hired c. Carabas my lord the Marquis of C. caravan c. goes on great c. of humanity Put up your c.

carbon c. atom carborundum Nil c. carbuncle monstrous c. carbuncles Monstrous c. carcase c. of an old song Wheresoever the c. is Where the c. is carcases c. of unburied men carcass hew him as a c. carcasses c. of many a tall ship card c. up his sleeve memories are c,-indexes Orange c. stood like a playing c, cardboard C. Iron. Their hardships

Over ac. sea cardinal only one c. sin on the C.’s chair

cards buy a pack of c, c. with a man called Doc learned to play at c. Lucky at c. old age of c. pack the c. played At c. for kisses shuffle the c, wicked pack of c.

CARD 187:3 MISQ 533:7 HEWI 385:9 JOHN 430:22 SHAK 688:18 JUVE 437:24 TOCQ 783:10 BLOK 121:4 HOWE 403:13 HENL 379:3 GIBB 341:23 ANON 24:14 NEWB 559:4 DYLA 289:10 WHIT 822:11 THAC 75:1 WHIT 822:10 SHAK 709:30 CROM 247:12 SHAK 693:11 POWE 609:15 ARCH 28:16 COWP 242:24 SHAK 682:19 KIPL 453:20 BALL 57:5 CARL 189:16 FLEC 320:1 BIBL 88:13 BOOK 136:16 SURR 756:2 BOOK 127:6 BIBL 93:14 BOOK 141:4 BOOK 136:13 BOOK 141:5 DAGU 251:2 SAYI 670:10 POLI 601:18 TYNA 792:10 HOYL 404:10 BALL 58:11 HOOV 394:15 MILT 526:21 LEWI 479:14 PAUL 588:15

PERR 592:18 PROV 616:39 SMUT 737:7 HODG 389:18 JEAN 418:4 SAY1 671:24 CHAR 206:11 SPEN 741:14 THOM 779:9 BIBL 99:22 PROV 634:5 SHAK 684:27 SHAK 696:6 SHAK 706:14 LABO 461:5 CONN 236:2 CHUR 216:9 MAIL 503:8 BOLA 123:10 HARB 367:8 KAFK 438:9 BARH 60:16 COLE 230:7 ALGR 12:17 JOHN 425:26 PROV 624:51 POPE 603:4 BACO 48:24 LYLY 492:19 CERV 202:7 ELIO 299:4

care age is full of c. better c. of myself Black C. sits behind c. for nobody c. for the unhappy C. killed the cat c.'s check and curb c. whether MrJohn Keats closed our anxious c. disclaim all my paternal c. don’t c. too much for money Don’t c. was made to care

Each c. decays feeling her c. Heaven's peculiar c. Hippocleides doesn’t c. if, full of c.

kill-c. more c. to stay

Nor c. beyond to-day ravelled sleave of c. she don’t c. Sorrow and C. take c. of minutes Teach us to c.

Took great C. of his Mother To say we do not c.

wish | could c. what you do with artful c. Affecting with me past c. women and c. and trouble wrinkled C. derides career beginning of the c. c. is over

C. open to the talents c. open to the talents East is ac.

Good c. move loyal to his own c. nothing in his long c. Our c. and our triumph careful be c. out there cannot be too c. can’t be good, be c.

c. felicity c. of the type carefully got to be c. taught You come most c.

careless c. of the single life C. she is with artful care C. talk costs lives first fine c. rapture impudently c. They were c. people carelessness both looks like c. carefullest c. ‘c.’ he would far rather Cares anxious c., when past c. can make the sweetest love

c. that infest the day Children are certain c. Nobody c. none c. or knows one c. for none of them when nobody c. Carew grave of Mad C. carf c. biforn his fader caricature c. as far as | can c., Decrepit age caring C. Not the most exciting carlines made the c. ladies Carlisle burghers of C. carmina Nulla placere diu c. possunt sunt et mihi c. carmine Verum ubi plura nitent inc.

carnage C. is thy daughter strife, and c. drear carnal c. lusts and appetites

SHAK 717:7 BLAK 116:14 HORA 400:3 BICK 113:11 VIRG 800:13 PROV 615:11 VAUG 796:9 KEAT 444:2 EPIT 306:16 SHAK 698:4 LENN 475:21 PROV 616:44 SURR 756:6 HOOK 394:9 SOME 738:13 HIPP 387:8 DAVI 255:20 SHAK 709:14 SHAK 713:19 GRAY 357:22 SHAK 702:23 LENN 476:5 BURN 169:1 CHES 210:19 ELIO 296:23 MILN 526:2 WARD 810:14 MITC 537:8 CONG 235:14 SHAK 711:16 WARD 810:15 MILT.527:17 NAPO 554:15 WELL 817:4 CARL 188:18 NAPO 555:16 DISR 273:30 VIDA 799:8 DALT 251:3 NEWS 561:5 VANZ 796:3 CATC 197:17 WILD 826:5 PROV 622:11 PETR 594:4 TENN 768:24 HAMM 366:18 SHAK 685:13 TENN 768:24 CONG 235:14 OFFI 572:3 BROW 157:19 CENT 201:13 FITZ 318:8 WILD 825:10 BET] 78:12 TERE 773:10 ROCH 651:14 GREE 359:14 LONG 485:17 PROV 615:26 MORT 548:14 CLAR 220:13 AUST 45:17 SAUN 669:18 HAYE 373:5 CHAU 207:2 SCAR 672:11 YEAT 845:10 FUGA 332:7 JAME 416:5 MACA 494:24 HORA 398:14 VIRG 803:3 HORA 397:12 WORD 837:14 SCOT 676:16 BOOK 131:2

CARNATION carnation soft c. cloud

LAND 464:13

carnations c. and streaked gillyvors morn Of bright c. carnivorous sheep born c. caro VERBUM C, FACTUM EST carol fluting a wild c. carollings little cause for c. carpe c. diem carpenter c. known by his chips | said to the c. Walrus and the C. You may scold a c. carpenters special language like c.

SHAK 716;32 DRUM 281:13 FAGU 310217 MISS 536:9 TENN 768:7 HARD 369:4 HORA 399:10 PROV 615:12 CART 193:16 CARR 192:1 JOHN 426:21 SEXT 680;21

carpet figure in the c. carping each c. tongue carriage C. held but just Ourselves

carried can be c. on ought to be c. carrier down from the c.’s cart carrion c. comfort, Despair graced his c. with carrots Sowe C. in your Gardens carry c. a big stick c. knowledge with him c. nothing out Keep calm and c. on making him c. me orc. it through cars c, the great Gothic cathedrals crazy about c. cart and a useful C. c. before the horse

Carthage C. must be destroyed Carthaginian C. trustworthiness cartographers c. seek to define carve c. heads upon cherry-stones

JAME 416:14 BRAD 146:14

carved c. not a line marble not yet c. carver was the c. happy carving C. is interrelated tails with a c. knife casbah Come with me to the C. case c. is concluded corpse in the c. everything that is the c.

in our c. we have not got lady’s in the c. nothing to do with the c. this c. is that case would have passed in any c. casements magic c. cases Circumstances alter c. Hard c. make bad law cash C. before conscience c. payment

from hand to hand of c. needfu’ c. needs good c. takes your c. take the c. in hand casket seal the hushed c. Cassius C. from bondage will deliver

SHAK 684:6 SHAK 696:6 WALL 807:12 WOLF 833:6 MICH 521:12 RUSK 661:8 HEPW 380:13 NURS 57021 MISQ 533:8 AUGU 42:15 BARH 61:1 WITT 832:7 REED 644:9 GAY 338:2 GILB 344:18

C. is aweary

HOBB 389:5

let him first c, a stone more he c,. away my life upon a c. Ne’er c. a clout never be c. down Satan c, out Satan

suddenly c. down castaway Cc. wine-pots

castes c, who are excluded casteth c. out devils Castilian old C. Poor noble castle c. hath a pleasant seat

c. of my skin Doubting C. falls onc. walls home is his c. house is his c. king of the c. old lad of the c. owre the C. Downe rich man in his c. Castlereagh had a mask like C. intellectual eunuch C. castles C. in the air fortifications called c. Thou shalt make c. castrati reviving the c. casualties c. were low not subject to c. number of c. casualty is the first c. cat Care killed the c. c. and her kittens . and the fiddle . in gloves . may look at a king . ona hot tin roof an a . that likes to gallop C. that Walked by Himself C., the Rat, and Lovell c. with a machine gun C. with crimson whiskers c. would eat fish consider my C.Jeoffrey cosmic Cheshire c. Curiosity killed the c. endow a college, or ac. Foss is the name of his c. grinning c. Quivers

PROV 620:27 HORA 397:20

part to tear ac. in

BECK 67:2 KEAT 442:20 PROV 615:29

CARL 188:8 SICK 728:12 BURN 170:26 TUCK 790:1 CHUR 215:17 FIMZ 31725 KEAT 443:2

SHAK 697:19 WILB 824:7 COWP 243:9 WILB 824:7 YEAT 845:14

play with my c. poor c. i’ the adage Touch not the c. very fine c. want to swing ac.

ways of killing ac. way to skin ac. What c.’s averse to fish When the c.’s away which way the c. is jumping catalogue c. of human crime in the c. ye go for men catamite in bed with myc. | cataract sounding c. Haunted me

BIBL 106:16 BIBL 90:18 YEAT 845:13

BIBL 103:26 163:11

SHAK 71.2:26 PROV 626;19 BOOK

132:5

BIBL 100:17 BOOK 135:4 CLOU 224:10

GENE 338:25 LAWS 471:9 BIBL 97:25 BYRO 180:17 SHAK 701:25 MORE 545:13 LAMM 464:4 BUNY 163:3 TENN 771:21 PROV 617:36 COKE 226:18 NURS 567:7 SHAK 690:23 BALL 56:8 ALEX 12:9 SHEL 724:1 BYRO 178:5 IBSE 411:6 ORDE 574:16 CHAU 208:24 REED 644:12 JARR 417:26 JOHN 424:11 GIUL 346:7 SAY| 672:9 PROV 615:11 NURS 566:13 NURS 566:20 PROV 615:14 PROV 615:15 WILL 828:13 SMIT 735:17 KIPL 454:21 COLL 230:16 DIDD 269:21 LEAR 472:24 PROV 615:16 SMAR 733:8 HUXL 409:21 PROV 616:8 POPE 603:8 LEAR 472:18 TATE 764:7 ARNO 32:16 BRAT 147:12 DENG 261:1 NURS 569:16 CHUR 218:2 SHAK 707:19 MONT 541:21 SHAK 702:8 SCOT 676:22 JOHN 430:9 DICK 265:19 PROV 631:3 PROV 631:21 GRAY 358:1 PROV 633:38 SULZ 755:9 CHUR 21721 SHAK 703:15 BURG 163:22

wild c. leaps cataracts You c. and hurricanoes

drift toward unparalleled c. New York is ac. tickle your c. catch catch as c. can First c. your hare

hard to c. and conquer show him how to c, fish thief to c. a thief Catch-22 anything as good as C, only one catch and that was C. catched and not be c. catcher c. in the rye c, in the rye catches c. no mice catching C.’s before hanging poverty’s c.

catchwords principally by c. catechist Shorter-C. categorical imperative is C. category replacement of c.-habits

TENN 771:21

Once aC. Roman C. Church Roman C. women must

She [the C. Church] was C.

Catholicism accessories of C. Catholics C. and Communists When Hitler attacked the C. Catiline our patience, C. Cato C.’s daughter losing one pleased C. Voice of C. What C. did cats All c. are grey in the dark C. and monkeys c. are cats C. are intended to teach c. is ‘dogs’ C. look down on us C., no less liquid count the c. in Zanzibar direst earthly foes—C. greater c. with golden eyes Keep no more c.

killed the c. make sober c. Naming of C.

cattle Actors are c. call the c. home C. die c. upon a thousand hills dominion over the c.

gangplank of ac. truck grass for the c. Hurry no man’s c.

thousands ofgreat c. Catullus Did their C. walk that way

WELL 817:13

EINS 293:13 LEC 473:15 SHAK 692:8 FOOT 322:8 PROV 619:1

MERE SAY| PROV HELL HELL PEPY SALI SALI PROV PROV

520:13 670:29 629:36 377:18 377:16 591:19 665:16 665:19 615:14 615:13 BEHN 69:10 STEV 751:12 HENL 379:1 KANT 439:6

WILS 829:8 MACM 500:1 THOM 779:2

NEWM 559:18 AMIS 15:3

HOPK 396:8 GREE 358:21 NIEM 562:17 CICE 219:12 SHAK 696:10 LUCA 490:19 JONS 432:11 EPIT 307:16 PROV 612:21 JAME 416:18 MARQ 510:23 KEIL 445:6 PUNC 636:23 CHUR 218:14 TESS 774:19 THOR 781:22 WATS 812:6 SACK 664:5 PROV 623:36

BROW 158:20 PROV 632:49 ELIO 298:19

HITC 387:20 KING 451:6 ANON 26:17 BOOK 135:8 BIBL 81:2

HEAN 375:6 BOOK 139:9 PROV 621:35

ALEX 12:10

BURK 165:27 YEAT 844:23

SHAK 698:24

catastrophe between education and c.

| 881

RYLE 663:16 caterpillar c., when coming to UPAN 793:10 caterpillars c. of the commonwealth SHAK 711:15 cates dainties are all c. SHAK 713:27 catfish eel in a pool of c. SITW 732:7 Cathay cycle of C. TENN 770:16 cathedral C. time ANON 17:6 Heft Of C. Tunes DICK 269:10 cathedrals cars the great Gothic c. BART 62:20 Catherine child of Karl Marx and C. ATTL 38:1 catholic cannot be a good C. NORF 564:17 C. and Apostolick Church BOOK 129:8 C. Church has never come WILL 828:10 C. Faith BOOK 126:17 holy C. Church BOOK 126:6 lawful for aC. woman MENC 519:13 may as well be aC. SPAR 740:22

Stood a lowly c.-shed WORD 837:3

BOOK 134:13 BOOK 135:13

BIBL 103;22 BUNY

castaways tales of c., colonial museums

Had Tiberius been a c. Hanging of his c. if ac. is black or white killed the c. Like a powerful graceful c.

ARAB 28:8

SHAK 696:2

cassock C., band, and hymn-book cassocked c. huntsman cassowary If|were ac. cast C. a cold eye c.me in the teeth C. me not away c. off the works of darkness C. thy bread C. your mind on other days

CAES 182:1

for the most part c, up in no wise c. out

c. in France

DICK 268:21 CHES 211:1 EPIC 304:20 LEE 474:5 HOPK 395:5 BROW 156:25 GARD 335:15 ROOS 655:1 JOHN 429:12 BIBL 109:7 OFFI 572:12 TOLS 785:7 OVID 578:8 BART 62:20 SALI 665:18 LEAR 472:13 PROV 617:6 CATO 198:23 SALL 666:14 COCK 225:14 JOHN 430:15

c. on every tree Let’s c. him must c. in Latin

die is c.

«CAUCASUS

Caucasus thinking on the frosty C. SHAK 711:10

882

| CAUGHT - CHAMELEON

caught man who shoots him gets c.

MAIL 503:9 cauldron Fire burn and c. bubble SHAK 704:5 cauliflower C. is nothing but cabbage TWAI 791:28 causality law of c. RUSS 662:9 causas

rerum

cognoscere c.

VIRG 803:11

vitam vivende perdere c. cause already in the c. always has some c. bad c. which cannot bear between c. and effect c. may be inconvenient c. of dullness in others c. of humankind c. of the widows c., or just impediment c. that perishes with them c. that wit is defend my c. experiment to his own c. full c. of weeping good old C. good old c. great c. of cheering his c. being good it is the c., my soul judge in his own c. judge thou my c. little c. for carollings loving people without c.

JUVE 437:22 BERG 74:17 ARIS 29:23 VANE 795:16 LA B 461:11 BENN 73:4 FOOT 322:7 COOP 238:12 BOOK 136:13 BOOK 130:22 CLOU 224:12 SHAK 692:2 BOOK 134:14 SPRA 743:16 SHAK 698:22 MILT 532:21 WORD 838:9 BENN 73:2 MORE 545:15 SHAK 710:19 PROV 627:4 BIBL 93:27 HARD 369:4 TOLS 785:5

Our c. is just

DICK 269:18

penalty suffered, but by the c.

AUGU 42:13

perseverance in a good c. Rebel without a c. Report me and my c. shew any just c. Whose c. is God winning c. pleased the gods Causes aren’t any good, brave c. best c. tend to attract declare the c. Home of lost c. in its c. just

knowledge of c. thread of c. Tough on the c. of crime caution c. in love cautiously do c., and look to the end cavaliero perfect c. cavaliers C. (Wrong but Wromantic) will not do with the c. cavalry Some say an army of c.

cave C. canem

political C. of Adullam to the c. Adullam wall of the c. caverns bat that beats about in c, c. measureless to man Sand-strewn c. caves c. in which we hide c. of ice dark unfathomed c. of ocean there will be c. caviare c. to the general Cawdor Glamis thou art, and C, cease c. from exploration c. from mental fight C.! must men kill c. to live c. to make a contribution c. upon the midnight Fall and c. fears that | may c. to be maketh wars to c. that thou shouldst c. We c. loving ourselves Wonders will never c.

STER 748:13 FILM 315:30 SHAK 690:15 BOOK 131:4 COWP 244:8 LUCA 490:19 OSBO 577:8 FISH 316:16 JEFF 418:6 ARNO 33:27 DRYD 283:22

BACO 51:5 AURE 43:18 BLAI 116:4 RUSS 662:3 ANON 26:5 BYRO 176:6 SELL 679:10 LAMB 464:3 SAPP 668:4 PETR 594:1

BRIG 149:11 BIBL 85:16 PLAT 597:23 WILB 824:14 COLE 228:1 ARNO 32:7 FITZ 317:22 COLE 228:3 GRAY 357:16 NIET 563:4 SHAK 687:25 SHAK 701:19 ELIO 297:22 BLAK 118:25 SHEL 723:12 ARNO 33:19 ROOS 654:6 KEAT 442:18 SHAK 700:8 KEAT 443:11 BOOK 134:25 SHEL 725:22 STAE 744:13 PROV 634:28

ceased c. to be with Sarah ceasing Remembering without c.

BIBL 82:6 BIBL 108:30

Ceausescus C.’ execution

O'DO 572:2

Cecilia Blessed C., appear

AUDE 39:11

cedar breaketh the c.-trees moonlit c. cedars c. of Lebanon ‘ c. of Libanus cedite C. Romani scriptores ceiling draw on the c. highest, hardest glass c.

lines of the c. celebrity C. is a mask of mathematical c. celestial Apparelled in c. light C. Emporium

lighten with c. fire Celia Come, my C. celibacy c. has no pleasures c. is almost always cell Each in his narrow c. proud of his c. cellar Born in ac. born inac. cellos c. of the deep farms

cells c. and gibbets little grey c.

vast assembly of nerve c. Celtic woods of C. antiquity cement Palestine is the c. cemetery c. is an open space c. of dead ideas Help me down C. Road richest man in the c. cenotaph laugh at my own c. censor c. of the young censorship C. is never over extreme form of c. fought without c. results from ac. censure c. of aman’s self c. this mysterious writ read, and c. centaur ant’s ac. moral c., man and wife centre c. cannot hold

c. is everywhere

BOOK 133:15 ARNO 32:14 BIBL 84:27 BOOK 139:9 PROP 611213 CHES 213:8 CLIN 223:18

ELUA 302:10 UPD! 794:8 DOYL 279:24 WORD 837:15 BORG 143:14

BOOK 142:20 JONS 433:1 JOHN 425:1 PEAC 589:10 GRAY 357:12 WEIL 815:21 FOOT 322:5 CONG 234:19 STEV 750:10 COOK 237:17 CHRI 214:13 CRIC 247:4 KEYN 448:9 ARAF 28:11 SHEL 722:12 UNAM 793:3 LARK 468:2 JOBS 421:5 SHEL 723:7 HORA 397:9 GORD 353:4 SHAW 721:24 WEST 819:13 BENT 73:22 JOHN 429:14 DRYD 283:3 HEMI 378:11 POUN 608:17 BYRO 179:3 YEAT 844:24

ANON 21:2

maze with no c. My c. is giving way This bed thy c. is cents simplicity of the three per c. centuries All c. but this forty c. look down lie through c. Through what wild c.

CHES 213:15 FOCH 321:18 DONN 277:1 DISR 273:14 GILB 344:8 NAPO 554:16 BROW 156:26 DE L 259:23

c. of the common man c.'s cool nursery last for more than ac. most disturbed c. sad, glittering c. So the 20th C. when a new c. begins

WALL 807:5 AKHM 10:7 CATU 199:4 TROT 788:17 BURC 163:19 CRAN 245:26 MANN 506:16

century c. oflight

Cerberus C., and blackest Midnight

cerebellum If they've a brain and c. ceremonies dreams, and c. ceremony C. is an invention c. of innocence is drowned

c. that to great ones ‘longs

general c. in custom and inc. thrice-gorgeous c. Ceres C. re-assume the land

certain c. because it is impossible c. of nothing

c. thing called the Boy Friend four things c. France in a c. way

BAHA 54:1

MILT 527:14

GILB 343:26 SHAK 696:7 LAMB 463:2 YEAT 844:24

SHAK 705:12 SHAK YEAT SHAK POPE

693:19 844:18 693:20 603:13

TERT 774:17 KEAT 443:15

WILS 830:4 KIPL 452:19 DE G 259:16

lady of a ‘c. age’ nothing is c. Nothing is c. but Nothing is c. but sure and c. hope certainties begin with c. hot for c. most people's c. certainty C. Feeling c. is an absurd one childish, hopeful c. not doubt, it’s c. not the test of c. only c. is that certamina atque haec c. tanta certezza Di doman non ci éc. certified that | may be c. cesspool London, that great c. cetacean generous C.

Ceylon soft o’er C.’s isle chaff catch old birds with c. king's c. is worth tastes like c. wheat from the c. chaffinch While the c. sings chagrin C d'amour chain c. is no stronger c. of our sins flesh to feel the c. hangs a golden c. sever The c. winds th’exhausted c. chainless spirit of the c. mind chains better to be in c. bind their kings in c. c. and darkness C. and slaverie C. do not hold a marriage c. Of heart-debasing slavery deliverance from c. everywhere he is in c. lose but their c. My c. fell off sang in my c.

slightest c. woman

must Wear c.

chainsaw imagination and ac. chair c. est triste C. she sat in Give Dayrolles ac. like a barber's c. on the Cardinal's c. Seated in thy silver c. should not paint the c. sitting in my c. speaks of ac. With one enormous c. chairs carry candles and set c. empty c. in my drawing-room next suggested elbow-c. three c. in my house chaise longue hurly-burly of the c. chalice c. from the palace chalices golden c. challenge if you wish to c. Jupiter

Cham great C. of literature chamber bridegroom out of his c.

in my lady's c. in your c.

stalking in my c. chambermaid arms of ac. chamberpot fortune empties her c. chambers beams of his c.

intricate and winding c. chameleon add colours to the ce c.’s dish

BYRO 179:5 PLIN 598:8 PROV 627:10 PROV 627:11 BOOK 131:15 BACO 47:14 MERE 520:18 HARD 368:3 PASC 587:8 VOLT 805:11 PAMU 584:6 HOLL 391:7 HOLM 391:19 PLIN 598:8 VIRG 803:15 MEDI 517:13 BOOK 134:3 DOYL 280:6 KIPL 454:26 HEBE 376:5 PROV 634:37 PROV 623:41 KEAT 444:17 HUBB 404:14 BROW 157:18 FLOR 321:15 PROV 615:17 BOOK 127:10 BRON 150:22 PUSH 637:20 CORY 240:5 BURN.170:13 BYRO 180:5 KAFK 438:15 BOOK 142:15 MONT 540:11 BURN 170:10 SIGN 729:24 GRAI 355:10 DOUG 279:6 ROUS 658:6 MARX 513216 WESL 817:22 THOM 778:2 EDGE 291:7 FARQ 312:7 HIRS 387:19 MALL 504:10 ELIO 299:6 CHES 211:11 SHAK 681:14 BARH 60:16 JONS 432:12 MUNC 552:8 SOUT 740:7 BISH 114:17 LERN 477:9 HERV 384:11 BURN 168:2 COWP 243:18 THOR 781:18 CAMP 184:2 COUR 240:15 JEWE 420:20 SENE 679:27 SMOL 737:6 BOOK 132:18 NURS 566:15 BOOK 131:20 WYAT 841:10 JOHN 429:16

MACD 497:6 BOOK 139:7 ‘SHEL 726:8 SHAK 694:21 SHAK 688:18

CHAMELEONS

chameleons C. feed on light and air champagne c. and a chicken C,, if you are seeking c. or high heels C. to our real friends get no kick from c. not ac. teetotaller since I've had c. Women, and C. chance All c., direction bastard child of c.

bludgeonings of c. c. and accident c. favours only the prepared C. has appointed her C. herself c. to lose it Give peace a c. | missed my c. in the last c. saloon law, c., hath slain never eliminate c. no gifts from c. Chancellor C. of the Exchequer chances changes and c.

Chanel C. No. 5 change always surprised by c. be the c. can c. the world C. and decay C. as the winds change c., but | cannot die c. from Jane to Elizabeth c. his spots c. horses in mid stream c. is as good as a rest C. is constant ‘C. is scientific C. is the nursery c. our vile body c. partners C. the name C. the name c. the past c. the people who teach c. we think we see c. what we can C. without inconvenience c. your mind Climate c. is the greatest

compelled to c. that state doth in C. delight failure to c. glory’s small c. inallc.

it’s bound to c. lamentable c.

Management that wants to c. means of some c. more things c. most stupid do not c. necessary not to c.

Neither to c., nor falter only ac. of worlds point is to c. it

reliefin c. religion, knavery, and c. respond to c. see c. in the things shalt thou c. them subject to c. things will have to c. Times c.

To live is to c. torrent of c. trying to c. the world try to c. things use to c. the world wheel Of C.

SHEL 723:9 MONT 540:9 GREE 359:9 BENN 73:4 SURT 756:15 PORT 607:6 SHAW 719:12 CHEK 210:6 BELL 70:25 POPE 604:27 KLE| 455:22 HENL 379:2 BACO 51:21 PAST 587:15 BUNT 162:11 DAV! 255:13 EISE 294:10 LENN 476:2 LAWR 470:14 MELL 518:21 DONN 275:16 MALL 504:12 ARNO 32:19 LOWE 489:13 BOOK 130:5 MONR 540:4 HARD 369:18 GAND 335:11 MEAD 517:4 LYTE 493:5 SWIN 760:8 SHEL 723:6 AUST 45:1 PROV 624:6 PROV 616:45 PROV 615:18 DISR 272:10 RUSS 662:22 DONN 275:10 BOOK 131:15 BERL 75:9 HORA 401:6 PROV 615:19 AGAT 9:8 BYAT 175:19 FROS 330:12 STEV 750:22 JOHN 423:5 AURE 43:16 STER 748:2 NEWT 561:13 SPEN 742:27 WOOD 834:15 HUGO 406:7 BAUD 64:8 HART 371:8 SHAK 699:17 TUSA 790:21 BURK 165:14 KARR 439:14 CONF 234:6 FALK 311:2 SHEL 724:26 SEAT 677:19 MARX 513:11 IRV] 412:18 BEHN 69:8 QUIN 639:6 ARIS 30:8 BOOK 139:2 PALI 582:3 LAMP 464:8 PROV 632:15 NEWM 559:15 CHES 213:5 GAGA 333:8 BOLD 123:14 MAND 505:15 SPEN 742:26

when the facts c. wind of c, is blowing wish to c. in the child without c, changeable fickle and c. thing changed all things are c. changed, c. utterly changed, c. utterly c. from that Hector c. in American life c. upon the blue guitar hasn't c. who lam human nature c. I can bec. If voting c. anything its name c.

not how he c. perfect is to have c. we shall all be c. world c. while | slept changes All things are c. c. and chances c. we fear be thus irresistible sundry and manifold c. Time c. everything changing c. countries c. scenes of life ever c., like a joyless eye everything within them was c. fixed point in ac. age stress on not c. one’s mind times they are a-c. Chankly Hills of the C. Bore channel C. forbids union [C.] is a mere ditch Fog in C. masters of the C. chanting C. faint hymns chaos C. and darkness C. and old Night c. illuminated by lightning c. inside oneself C. is come again C. often breeds life

KEYN 448:15 MACM 499:18

JUNG 436:11 VIRG 801:9

BACO 48:5 YEAT 843:14 YEAT 843:16

VIRG 800;20 LAHR 462:15

STEV 749:16 WINF 831:3 WOOL 835;2 ANGE

16:5

LIV] 483:4 DANT 252:14 MORR 548:2 NEWM

559:15

BIBL 107:16 EIRE 294:5 AURE 43:20 BOOK 130:5 JOHN 423:9 BOOK 128:6

HARD 369:18 BREC 148:11 TATE 764:11 SHEL 725:21 DIDE 270:3 DOYL 279:21 MAUG 515:13 DYLA 289:21 LEAR 472:11 GRAT 356:13 NAPO 555:1 CART 194:6 NAPO 555:2 SHAK 707:13 MARR 510:27 MILT 529:6 WILD 825:26 NIET 563:12 SHAK

709:36

ADAM 2:18 OVID 578:18

dread empire, C. Humour is emotional c. means of overcoming c. Not c.-like together crushed

POPE 602:13

return you to c.

Action is c.

by the content of their c. . dead at every word . in the full current . is destiny . is his fate 16:. is like a tree SCY. ‘Gh OY Gy C. is much easier c. is to be abused c. of the fifth act confession of c. discover their real c. Fate and c. incrustations of national c. reap ac. reveal more of a man’s c. Sports do not build c.

MILT 529;24 THUR 782:9 RICH 647:13 POPE 606:12 ZOHA 848:8 BELL 71:13 LUTH 492:7

MICH 521: 4 PROV 634: 2 HUNT 408: 7 WILD 826:19 BENT 74:2 SHAK 701:3 DONN 277:14 CHES 211:6 JOHN 429:10

GODW 348:2

characters c. and conduct of their rulers ADAM 3:14 BURN 169:26 c. to lose POPE 603:15 high c, are drawn PIRA 595:20 Six c. in search BEAV 66:9 charge c. of the clattering train BOOK 138:6 give his angels c. over thee CATC 197:7 'minc. MACA 495:16 Take thou inc. BROW 154:23 charged c, the troops GIDE 343:3 thought c. with emotion MACH 498:13 charges c. cannot be brought BURT 172:8 die to save c. BACO 49:4 warily to begin c. JAGG 414:12 charging marching, c. feet JOHN 428:12 Charing Cross existence is at C. THOM 779:21 Heaven and C. BACO 50:26 chariot axle-tree of the c.-wheel UPAN 793:19 body as the c. BLAK 118:25 c. of fire ZOHA 848:12 C. of Supernal Man BOOK 139:7 clouds his c. ANON 22:18 Swing low, sweet c. MARV 512:18 Time’s winged c. KEAT 442:14 charioted c. by Bacchus BOOK 134:25 chariots burneth the c. BOOK 132:22 trust inc. BIBL 84:22 wheels of his c. SHAK 693:16 charitably c. dispose of any thing CRAB 245:17 charities cold c. BACO 50:4 Defer not c. FLET 321:7 charity C. and beating PROV 615:20 C. begins at home SHER 727:14 C. begins at home PROV 615:21 C. covers a multitude WILD 825:15 C., dear Miss Prism LINC 481:8 c. for all SMAR 733:7 c. is cold o IBL 110:10 C. shall cover wv EL 732:16 c. so cold BIBL 107:3 C. suffereth long BACO 49:26 c. will hardly water BROW 155:12 expect c. towards others TALM 763:20 gives c. in secret BLAK 117:10 give with c. a stone BIBL 107:5 greatest of these is c. BIBL 107:2 have not c. JULI 435:19 He is all c. BOOK 129:14 in love and c. WOLL 834:3 justice, not c.

Keeping books on c. lectures or a little c. Let holy c. little earth for c. living need c. love and dear c. charlatan c., and a conjuror

KING 450:5 SHER 727:11 GOET 349:13 ELIO 296:9 HERA 380:17 LINC 481:12 PAIN 581:9 THAC 775:6 LERM 476:23

SELL 679:11 COLE 229:9 gentle-hearted C. BROW 158:6 God for King C. DICK 265:11 keep King C. the First out ANON 19:11 King C.’s golden days DICK 265:12 King C.’s head THOM 777:20 Charley C.’s aunt from Brazil ANON 16:16 Charlie C. he’s my darling HOGG 390:17 o'er the water to C. BRON 151:4 Charlotte C. has been writing charm British Museum had lost its c. GERS 340:9

EMER 303:3 EDGE 291:4

By what sweet c.

NOVA 565:8

C. a sort of bloom on a woman

BULW 162:4

c. c. c. c.

READ 643:10 PLUT 599:8 BROU 152:18

PERO 592:15 WHIT 822:19 LITT 482:14 SHAK 695:7 ARNO 31:14 MORE 545:19 TROL 787:11

Charles C. |I was always very merry

REAG 643:16 FITZ 318:11

| 883

NAPO 555:8 turns on personal c. JAME 416:21 What is c. characteristics c. of the human species

UNAM 793;2

C., rough and unordered mass C. umpire sits

stillness in the midst of c. chapel also build ac. c. | was painting Devil will build ac. chapels nice in c. chaplain twice a day the C. called chaps Biography is about C. nave to the c. chapter c. is not torn out c. of accidents repeat a complete c. character about a fellow’s c.

CHARM

dissolves he never so wisely in melancholy of all the Muses

OVID 578:14 BARR 62:10 SHEN 726:9 BOOK 135:24 ROGE 652:18 TENN 772:18

884

| CHARM - cHiILD

charm (cont.) c. of fame is so great c. of powerful trouble C. the great English blight Completing the c.

discreet c. of the bourgeoisie double c. hard words like a c. Oozing c. from every pore

What c. can soothe what c. is charmed c. it with smiles | bear ac. life charmer voice of the c. Were t’other dear c. away charms acres 0’ c. countryside only has c. Do not all c. fly endearing young c. fields and flocks have c. hath a thousand c. mere external c. Music has c. nameless c. unmarked Charon C. quit poling charter c. of the land chase have to c. after it live by the c. stern c. along chase with unhurrying c. chases your picture c. me chassis worl’s in a state 0’ c, chaste as c. as ice c. and fair C. as the icicle c. polygamy My English text is c. Nor ever c. chasteneth he c. chastised c. you with whips chastity c. and continency C.—the most unnatural clothed on with c. Even like thy c. Tis c., my brother vice of c. chat agreement kills ac. chateaux 6 c. Chatham Great C. Chattanooga C. Choo-choo chatter only idle c. chattering not c. pies Chatterley Between the end of the C. ban Chatterton C., the marvellous boy

cheap c. but wholesome salad c. sitting as standing done as c. as other men flesh and blood so c. hold their manhoods c. how potent c. music is Man’s life is c. as beast’s milk is so c. sell it c. Talk is c. Words are c. cheaper c. than a prawn sandwich c. to do this in the c. seats

cheapest Buy in the c. market c. and most common quality cheat cannot c. on DNA c. at cards genteelly detecting what | think a c,

so lucrative to c. cheated be exceedingly c. c. than not to trust

Of being c.

PASC 586:13 SHAK 704:6 WAUG 813:5 ELIO 297:3 FILM 315:23 DYER 289:5 OSBO 576:27 LERN 477:10

GOLD 352:8 CAMU 185:7 CARR 193:1 SHAK 705:2 BOOK 135:24 GAY 337:21 BURN 169:18 MANE 506:5 KEAT 441:22 MOOR 544:15 CRAB 245:14 COWP 243:16 MORE 545:9 CONG 234:25 BYRO 176:9 GINS 345:19 THOM 780:5 KLEE 455:20 TOCQ 783:16 PROV 630:25 THOM 779:14 RACI 640:2 O'CA 571:15 SHAK 688:8 JONS 432:12 SHAK 685:3 CARE 187:13 GIBB 342:1 DONN 275:20 BIBL 109:20 BIBL 86:7 AUGU 41:25 HUXL 409:13 TENN 767:11 SHAK 710:25 MILT 526:27 VOLT 805:8 CLEA 222:14 RIMB 649:17 ANON 18:12 GORD 353:6 GILB 344:22 SIDN 729:9

LARK 467:11 WORD 839:6 COWP 244:9 PROV 622:38 PEPY 591:17 HOOD 394:3 SHAK 694:1 COWA 241:18 SHAK 698:20 PROV 634:17 SAY! 671:30 PROV 630:47 CHAP 204:22 RATN 642:15 BUTL 175:9 LENN 475:19

PROV 615:7 GIBB 341:8 WARD 810:14 BOSW 144:13 JOHN 428:8 CLOU 224:22 EVEL 309:21 JOHN 424:24

BUTL 174:20

Old men who never c. cheating c. of our friends period of c. cheats C. never prosper c. with an oath cheek c. of night dancing c.-to-cheek . Feed on her damask c. give this c. a little red how she leans her c. loves a rosy c. smite thee on thy right c. cheeks blood Spoke in her c. crack your c.! rage! blow on thy c. ruddy c. Augustus had cheer Be ay of c. Be of good c. Be of good c. c. but not inebriate c. but not inebriate Don’t c., men scarce forbear to c. So c. up, my lads which side do they c. for with ac. cheerer c. of his spirits cheerful as c. as any man could c. countenance c, countenance

c. giver It’s being so c. join our c. songs make a c. noise with a c. countenance cheerfully evil so fully and c.

cheerfulness C. gives elasticity c. keeps up C. was always breaking in cheeriness Chintzy, Chintzy c. cheering c. us all up cheerio c. my deario

cheers Two c. for Democracy cheese apple pie and c.

Botticelli’s a c. chinks wi’ c. I've dreamed of c. like some valley c. of c. pound of c. second mouse that gets the c. varieties of c. chemical made up of c. elements two c. substances chemically They may be sound c. chemist as objective as a c. c., fiddler, statesman chemistry captured for life by c. C,, that most splendid c. that works found him weak in c. cheque political blank c. chequerboard c. of nights and days cheques Blank c. cherchez C. la femme cherish c. those hearts love, c., and to obey cherished lay aside long-c. love Chernobyl cultural C. cherries apples, c., hops Life is just a bowl of c. cherry American as c, pie carve heads upon c.-stones c. hung with snow c. now C. ripe C-ripe, ripe, ripe

c. year, a merry year Under the c.

BET) 77:20 CHUR 215:17 BIER 113:19 PROV 615:22

PLUT 599:11 SHAK 712:32 BERL 75:10 SHAK 715:31 POPE 603:18 SHAK 713:1 CARE 187:8 BIBL 96:11 DONN 276:2 SHAK 698:24 KEAT 441:14 HOFF 390:3 CHAU 207:20 BIBL 98:19 BIBL 104:14 BERK 75:2 COWP 243:31 PHIL 594:12 MACA 495:17 HUGH 404:17 TEBB 766:1 BROW 156:18 WALT 809:17 PEPY 591:14 BIBL 88:40 BOOK 139:9 BIBL 107:22 CATC 197:11 WATT 812:14 BOOK 137:17 SHAM 718:21 PASC 587:7 SMIL 733:21 ADDI 5:15 EDWA 292:7 BET] 77:18 BENN 73:2 MARQ 510:22 FORS 324:9 FIEL 314:10 PUNC 637:10 SURT 756:10 STEV 751:6 AUDE 41:1 FADI 310:15 CALV 183:5 SAY 671:13 DEG 259:12 MULL 551:16 JUNG 436:7 HALD 364:3 CHEK 209:25 DRYD 282:7 HODG 389:16 HINS 387:7 WILL 828:5 WELL 817:9 GOSC 353:12

FITZ 317:10 HOLM 391:16 DUMA 286:10 SHAK 695:5 BOOK 131:6 CATU 19:18 MNOU 537:20 DICK 268:2 BROW 153:13 BROW 153:6 JOHN 430:15 HOUS 402:11 HOUS 402:10 CAMP 185:2 HERR 383:12 PROV 615:23 BASH 63:10

J

wild c. blossom cherubim C. and Seraphim helméd c. cherubims Immortal c. rode upon the c. sitteth between the c. cherubin C., and Seraphin cherubs so near the c. hymn Cheshire cosmic C. cat chess c. players are artists

MOTO 549:9 HEBE 376:7 MILT 528:13 TRAH 786:5 BOOK 132:14 BOOK 138:18 BOOK 125:15 SMAR 733:4 HUXL 409:21 DUCH 285:11

First of the c. chessboard c. is the world chest on the dead man’s c.

CHAU 206:17 HUXL 410:6 STEV 751:3

Chesterton dared attack my C.

BELL 70:18

chestnut spreading c. tree chestnuts pop like c.

LONG 487:1

chevalier c. sans peur et sans reproche young C. Chevy Drove my C. to the levee

Chevy Chase old song of C. chew can’t fart and c. gum chewed c., are cast up chewing gum c. for the eyes

chews Pleasure c. and grinds Chianti bottles of C. chicken champagne and ac. c. in every pot

c. in his pot fed the c. every day Some c.! Some neck chickens all my pretty c. as a hen gathereth her c. beside the white c. costly than c. count your c.

Curses, like c. May c. come cheeping chiding c. of the winter’s wind not alway be c. chief c. end of man c. glory of every people C. Justice was rich Cromwell, our c. of men chieftain C. Iffucan of Azcan c. o’ the puddin’-race

child As yet ac. battle line than bear one c. cherished c. C.! do not throw c. for the first seven c. imposes on the man c. ina forest C. is father . is father of the man

- is known by his doings . is not a vase

. is owed the greatest . looks at a cake . of God . of law a A AA ANA . of Time c. ought to be of the party c.’s a plaything c. shall lead them death of ac. devoured the infant c. disagreeable-looking c. English c. every c. born therein every c. may reach Get with c. a mandrake God bless the c. governed by ac. hare’s own c. hated by your c. have a thankless c. healthy c. well nursed lam to have his c. If you have ac.

FLAU 319:11

ANON 24:12 ANON 16:16 MCLE 499:3 ADDI 5:10 JOHN 422:19 HOBB 389:5 ANON 22:15 MONT 541:26 SHAF 681:7 MONT 540:9 HOOV 394:15 HENR 379:7 RUSS 662:13 CHUR 217:9 SHAK 704:16 BIBL 99:18 WILL 828:21 SHAW 719:22 PROV 616:46 PROV 616:9 PROV 625:22 SHAK 683:13 BOOK 139:4 SHOR 728:10 JOHN 423:10 MACA 494:13 MILT 532:6 STEV 749:11

BURN 170:21 POPE 602:30 EURI 309:13 ELIO 295:5 BELL 70:3 SAYI 670:30 DRYD 283:5 BART 62:18 WORD 837:11 PROV 615:24 BIBL 89:8 RABE 639:13 JUVE 438:7 GASK 337:1 BOOK 130:11 BENT 73:12 HALL 365:17 AUST 45:12 LAMB 463:12 BIBL 91:26 STOP 752:16 HOUS 402:4 BURN 167:21 BLAK 119:12 RUSK 661:14 JONS 433:13 DONN 276:24 HOLI 391:3 SHAK 712:14 HOFF 390:10 DAVI 256:1 SHAK 698:15 ‘SWIF 757:17 BURG 163:23 SCHM 673:16

CHILDBIRTH - CHOOSE If you strike ac.

| heard one calling, ‘C.’ Is it well with the c. | was ac.

knows his own c. leave ac. alone like a froward c. little c. |stand lose his c.'s heart lost c. was everyone's Love, ac.

Magus Zoroaster, my dead c.

man c. conceived mid-May’s eldest c. Monday's c. is fair

most misfitting c. most splendid c. mother for the c. my absent c, my c. may have peace never was a c. so lovely not fair to the c. On a cloud |sawac.

one c. makes you a parent One c., one teacher, one book Praise the c. receive one such little c. remain forever ac. shocks the mind of ac. show'st thee in ac. simple c., dear brother spare the rod, and spoil the c. sucking c. shall play talk of the c. this thy C. thy king is ac. Train up ac.

translates himself into ac. unto us ac. is born use of a new-born c. voice of the c.’s blood What a c. doesn’t receive When | was ac. wise c. that knows its own wish to change in the c. with c. of glorious great intent childbirth Death and taxes and c.

Poverty is a lot like c. childhood C. is the kingdom c. shows the man

dolmens eye of c. From his have you lost your

round my c. c. onward seen my c. ability in c.

moment in c. once, inc.

wove a web in c.

childish c. pleasures chime his c. verse put away c. things childishness second c. children advice to your c. are C,’s games

as c. fear become as little c. begin with the c. bring forth c. by c. to adults C.: one is one

c. all gone C. and fools tell C. are certain cares C. are given Mozart

c. are more troublesome c. are not your children c. are strangers c. at play C. begin by loving c. died in the streets

SHAW 720:31 HERB 381:21 BIBL 86:28 POE 599:12 SHAK 706:11 BROW 159:5 TEMP 766:4 HERR 383:9 MENG 519:19 MCEW 497:11 WROT 841:7 SHEL 724:19 BIBL 87:17 KEAT 442:16 PROV 625:31 HUGH 405:9 HINS 387:7 COLE 229:7 SHAK 697:29 PAIN 581:6 EMER 303:25 FROS 331:8 BLAK 119:5 FROS 330:8 YOUS 847:12 PROV 628:39 BIBL 98:30 CICE 219:9 PAIN 580:12 SHAK 698:14 WORD 840:5 BUTL 174:18 BIBL 91:27 TALM 763:9 BOOK 130:21 BIBL 90:16 BIBL 89:11 COHE 226:9 BIBL 91:23 FRAN 327:17 SWIN 760:3 JAME 417:13 BIBL 107:5 PROV 622:39 JUNG 436:11 SPEN 742:12 MITC 537:7 ROWL 659:2 MILL 524:18 MILT 531:17 MONT 540:20 SHAK 702:25 HARD 367:13 JACK 413:15 GONC 352:18 GREE 359:5 GLUC 347:13 BRON 150:17 ALAI 10:11 BYRO 179:22 BIBL 107:5 SHAK 684:3 TRUM 789:5 PLOT 599:3 BACO 48:27 BIBL 98:29 GAND 335:5 BIBL 81:20 SZAS 760:16 SAYI 670:11 NURS 567:11 PROV 615:25 PROV 615:26 SCHN 673:19 SHAW 719:22 GIBR 342:9 SCHW 674:21 MONT 541:5 WILD 826:14 AUDE 39:19

C. have never been very good c, in Holland c. like the olive-branches c, love their parents

c. c. c. c. c. c.

of of of of of of

Adam a larger growth a larger growth God light light

c. of my body C. of the future age c, only scream

c. produce adults c., sailors, and drunken men c.'s birthplace taken C. should be seen

c. sooner allured by love c. sport upon the shore C.’s talent to endure c. sweeten labours c., when then doctors

c. with their play c., you should never let Come, dear c.

committed by c. on children contempt—and c. draw like these c. each one of her c. first class, and with c. fortunate in his c.

get back from c. Goodnight, c. had so many c. hear the c. weeping He has no c. hell for c.

holdeth c. from play How many c.

idea that all c. in the hands of young c. in the thoughts of c. kept from c. and from fools kitchen and their c. known as the C.’s Hour little c. cried made c. laugh many women, and many c. mentality of c. more than all his c. music understood by c. my c. are frightened of me Myself and c. three my work and my c. not much about having c. offer our c. oh those c.’s voices old men and c. on us, and on our c. parents obey their c. pitieth his own c. poor get c. procreation of c. provoke not your c. to wrath rather common in c. reasons for having c. remember the c. you got see his c. fed sleepless c.’s hearts are glad so are the young c. stars are my c.

Suffer the little c. than of their c. their unborn c. They were privileged c. thou shalt have c. tiresome for c. upon the c. We are not c. twice Weep, c.

BALD 54:15 NURS 566:4 BOOK 141:8 AUCT 39:7 SADI 664:9 CHES 210:25 DRYD 282:19 BIBL 96:4 BIBL 102:7 BOOK 130:10 KOLL 457:3 BLAK 119:20 BYRO 180;:23 DE V 263:6 PROV 620:34 DUFF 286:1 PROV 615:27 ASCH 35:9 WORD 838:5 ANGE 16:2 BACO 49:33 LUCR 491:12 COWP 242:21 WATT 812:11 ARNO 32:5 BOWE 145:11 TWAI 791:24 PICA 595:7 VERG 798:1 BENC 71:17 EURI 309:17 NESB 558:9 CATC 196:28 NURS 569:15 BROW 156:3 SHAK 704:16 STRI 754:5 SIDN 729:16 KNIG 456:4 ANNE 16:8 DYLA 289:11 LOCK 484:4 DRYD 283:31 FITZ 317:18 LONG 485:15 MOTL 549:7 AWDR 46:4 JOHN 426:19 RUSS 663:2 BIBL 82:21 STRA 754:1 GEOR 339:15 COWP 242:25 HILL 386:8 LODG 485:3 SAGA 664:16 VERL 798:6 BOOK 142:14 BIBL 100:12 EDWA 292:4 BOOK 139:5 KAHN 439:1 BOOK 131:3 BIBL 108:10 EINS 293:17 RUSS 663:3 BROO 152:5 PUDN 635:32 BET] 77:16 BOOK 141:7 KEAT 444:5 BIBL 100:26 PENN 591:7 DURC 288:2 BROO 152:2 BOOK 134:22 SAIN 665:3 BIBL 83:13 SENE 680:4 NERV 558:5

weeping for her c. wife and c. your c, are teenagers

child-wife only my c. Chile Small earthquake in C. chill bitter c. it was Chillon C.! thy prison chills Of c, and fever chilly our c, women room

grows

Cc.

chimaera c. of my age

| 885 BIBL 95;25 BACO 49:25 EPHR 304:17

DICK 265;20 COCK 225:15 KEAT 440:11 BYRO 180:6 RANS 642:7 BYRO 176:7 GRAH

354:17

BERN 76:6

Chimborazo C., Cotopaxi TURN 790:20 chimera c. buzzing in a vacuum RABE 639:12 c. in my brains DONN 277:22 chimeras dire c. and enchanted isles

MILT 527:2 wild impossible c. chimes c. at midnight

SWIF 757:8 SHAK 692:15

chimney c.-sweepers, come to dust

old men from the c. corner chimneys grove of c. your c. | sweep

SHAK 685:10 SIDN 729:16 MORR 546:14 BLAK 119:7

chimpanzee vase in the hands of ac.

WAUG 813:19 china C. to Peru

land armies in C. outer C. ’crost the Bay though c. fall

JOHN 425:12

MONT 542:15 KIPL 453:11 POPE 603:5

Till C. and Africa meet wall of C. was finished chinks c. wi’ cheese chintzy Chintzy, C. cheeriness chip c. of the old ‘block’ chips carpenter known by his c. c. with everything

AUDE 39:12 BREC 148:8 SURT 756:10 BET) 77:18 BURK 167:4 PROV 615:12 WESK 817:19

chivalry age of c.

BURK 165:21

age of c. is past He loved c. nine-tenths of the law of c. noble acts of c. smiled Spain’s c. away Chloris C.! that | now could sit

DISR 273:35 CHAU 206:20 SAYE 670:2 CAXT 201:3 BYRO 179;12 SEDL 678:2

chocolate c. cream soldier

chocolates life like a box of c. choice c. and master spirits c. in rotten apples c. ofall my library freedom of c. is given have noc. Indifferent in his c. just the terrible c. measure and the c. Not c. But habit not your second c. too parties having any c. perpetual potential c. simply independent c. these the c. dishes when c. was any more you takes your c. you takes your c. choices how people make c. choir in a wailful c. join the c. invisible singing in the c. choirs Bare ruined c. C. and Places c. of wailing shells choisir Gouverner, c'est c. choke c. on the tail choked sprang up and c. them choking on a man’s back, c. him choo-choo Chattanooga C. choose believe what we c. better to c. the culprits cannot c, but hear C. always the way C. an author c. time

SHAW 719:4

FORR 323:10 SHAK 696:20 PROV 630:8 SHAK 714:30 TALM 762:20 SING 731:16 ADDI 4:25 BROW 159:8 JOHN 425:18 WORD 836:14 LURI 492:2 JOHN 428:24 BAGE 52:19 DOST 278:14 GARR 336:6 DID! 270:8 PROV 635:18 PUNC 636:16 DUES 285:18 KEAT 443:6 ELIO 296:15 ANON 18:21 SHAK 717:28 BOOK 126:10 OWEN 579:14 LEVI 478:8 PROV 623:5 BIBL 98:14 TOLS 785:7 GORD 353:6 NEWM 560:7 PAGN 580:10 COLE 228:11 PYTH 638:4 DILL 270:15 BACO 49:1

886

| CHOOSE - CIRCENSES

choose (cont.) c. your women or linen He should say to me: ‘C.’ intellect of man is forced to c. Let’s c. executors

not c. not to be Of two evils c. ones we c. to love shall c. for myself therefore c. life to govern is to c. woman can hardly ever c.

choosers Beggars can't be c. choosing C. each stone

PROV 626:21 LESS 477:15 YEAT 843:2 SHAK 711:20

HOPK 395:5 PROV 627:21 HARR 370:15, HAND 366:21 BIBL 84:7 LEVI 478:8 ELIO 295:16

PROV 613:40 MARV 512:7

just c. so Chopin C. and Bizet chopper cheap and chippy c. Here comes ac. chopping c. foxes chord common c. again lost c. chords c. in the human mind chortled c. in his joy chose c. him five smooth stones chosen best c. language c. generation few are c. few are c. | have c. thee

SURT 756:12 BROW 156:14 PROC 611:7 DICK 264:18 CARR 191:21 BIBL 85:14 AUST 44:11

Mary hath c. what is c. by others Ye have not c. me choughs crows and c. that wing Christ all at once what C. is all things through C. C. adorned and beautified C. and his mother C. and His saints C. being raised from the dead C. beside me C. cannot find C. has no body now C. is all

BIBL 101:23 MAUR 515:20 BIBL 104:10 SHAK 699:23 HOPK 395:22 BIBL 108:25 BOOK 131:2 HOPK 395:21 ANON 26:16 BIBL 106:3 PATR 588:10 ANON 24:6 SAYI 670:12 BIBL 108:27

C. our passover

C. perish in torment C. risen from the dead C. sailing to me C's blood streams

C.’s particular love’s sake C. that is to be C. walking on the water C. wasn’t awoman

counted loss for C. | did trust in C. If Jesus C. were to come in C. Church hall in C. shall all be made alive Ingeld to do with C. Jesus C.

Jesus C. his only Son lady of C.’s College Lord C. enter in love of C. Priest did offer C. rejoice in C. to live is C. Vision of C.

We preach C. crucified Christabel softly tread, said C. Christe C. eleison C. receive thy saule christened when she was c. Christian C. Architecture C. boys C. can die C. can only fear dying C. ideal has not been tried C. isa man who feels C. marriage

C. religion

BROW 157:2 FISH 316:14

GILB 344:12 NURS 568:15

BIBL 110:4 BIBL 99:11 PROV 625:13 BIBL 92:25

BIBL 106:27

SHAW 721:23 BIBL 107:10 BLOK 121:2 MARL 510:1

BROW 159:5 TENN 769:14 THOM 779:22 TRUT 789:15

BIBL 108:19 WESL 818:12 CARL 189:28 ARNO 32:25 BIBL 107:10 ALCU 11:10 BIBL 109:23

BOOK 126:6 AUBR 38:13 WILD 826:23 BIBL 108:6 BOOK 142:24 LUTH 492:3 BIBL 108:14 BLAK 117:8

BIBL 106:20 COLE 227:6 MISS 535:17 BALL 57:2 SHAK 684:10 PUGI 636:5 ARNO 34:23 ADDI 6:1

HARE 369:22 CHES 213:12 YBAR 842:9 MARG 508:15

HUME 406:18

die aC. Early C. that gets the fattest effusion of C. blood exile to the C. forgive them as aC. gentleman, and aC. going to be aC. . hadn't got aC. Idie as ac.

SAKI 665:12 LAUD 469:5 URBA 794:15

AUST 45:8 HUGH 405:16 SPAR 740:22 PUNC 637:3

Jewish synagogue and the C. church naturally C. soul Onward, C. soldiers persuades me to be aC, persuadest me to be aC. reconstruction of C. life Scratch the C.

wonders of the C. religion you were aC. slave Christianity arguments against C. at the heart of C. C. better than Truth

C. has done a great deal for love C. is not so much

C. is part of the laws C., of course

C. was the religion Disneyfication of C. Evidences of C.

fight for C. His C. was muscular

local thing called C. meaning of C. rock 'n’ roll or C. whole effect of C. Christians blood of C. is the seed call themselves C. C. are not born C., awake C. have burnt each other C. to the lions

CASA 195:6

JALA 415:20 TERT 774:13 BARI 61:5 FRY 332:2 BIBL 105:32 BONH 124:18 ZANG 847:15 MATH 514:15 HENL 379:5 DARW 254:6 PEGU 590:15 COLE 229:11 FRAN 326:7 BUTL 173:17 HALE 364:7 BALF 55:18 SWIF 758:1 CUPI 250:4 COLE 229:12 URBA 794:14 DISR 273:9 HARD 368-5 WESL 818:14 LENN 475:20 GIDE 342:17 TERT 774:16 BOOK 127:12 JERO 420:10 BYRO 175:25 BYRO 178:8 ANON 17:7 TERT 774:15 MACA 494:18 TERT 774:14 JUDA 435:12

C. to the lions generations of C. how C. love one another Jews are not unlike C. Christmas Always winter and never C. At C. | no more desire call off C. child on C. Eve

C. Day in the Workhouse C,, in fact, is not C. is the Disneyfication

C.-morning bells say ‘Come!’ C. stories tortured C. won't be Christmas Do they know it’s C. first day of C. Ghost of C. Past insulting C. card night before C. not just for C. Out of the C. flame turkeys vote for C. well that C. should fall white C. Christopher Robin C. has fallen C. is saying his prayers chronicle c. of the planets c. of wasted time c. small beer Chuang Tzu C.’s dreaming heart chuck C. it, Smith chuckles c. of the waves church Broad of C. Catholick and Apostolick C. Catholick C. Christ's C. militant C. exists primarily c. for his mother

c. has become a spectacle c. he currently did not attend

CHAR 205:19

LEWI 478:18 SHAK 700:15 ROB! 650:17 BART 62:18 SIMS 731:14 STAR 745:10 CUPI 250:4 BET] 77:16 BYRO 179:19 ALCO 11:8 GELD 338:19 ANON 21:14 DICK 265:3 GROS 361:10 MOOR 543:11 SAYI 670:20 CAUS 200:6 CALL 182:15 ADDI 5:13 BERL 75:16 MORT 548:14 MILN 526:7 YEVT 846:6 SHAK 718:2 SHAK 709:31 BASH 63:11 CHES 211:13 AESC 8:20 BET] 78:14 BOOK 129:8 BOOK 127:12 BOOK 129:9 TEMP 766:6 CYPR 250:16

*

C. is an anvil c. is an anvil C. is ‘one generation’ C. is said to want

C. of England C. of [England] should C. of England were to fail [C. of Rome] thoroughly C.’s banquet C. shall be free C.’s one foundation C.’s Restoration except in the C.

free c. Get me to the c. God built ac. good dog goes to c.

hatred against the C. Housbondes at c. dore household and the C. ina country c. | will build my c. nearer the c.

never passes ac. no salvation outside the c. open the windows of the C. peculiarity of the C. of God publick Prayer in the C. satisfied in C. of England Say to the c., it shows seed of the C.

She [the Catholic C.] some to c. repair

Stands the C. clock [the c.’s] buttresses there must be the C. thy c. on earth is seeking What is ac. Where God builds a c. wisdom of the C. of England

churches C. built to please c. out of the world c. which are in Asia John to the seven c. little, lost, Down c. white robe of c. Churchill never was a C. churchman for the real C. churchmen doth well with c. churchyard dust of the C. lone c. at night makes a fat c. worse taste, than ina c.

churchyards Troop home to c. When c. yawn chutnification c. of history ciel montez au c. cigar c. called Hamlet really good 5-cent c. cigarette c. is the perfect type c. that bears a lipstick’s traces have been the last c. Last c.

cigars roller of big c. Cinara C. was my queen

Cinarae bonae Sub regno C. Cincinnatus C. of the West cinco c. en punto de la tarde cinder how dry ac. this world Cinderella If |made C. cinders c., ashes, dust c. of affection Hatreds are the c.

Sat among the c. cinema c. is truth 24 times Per second

cinnamon tinct with c, circenses Panem et c.

PROC 611:6 AMIS 15:3 MACL 499:1 PROV 615:28 CARE 187:18 NEWM 559:12 CHAR 205:19 ROYD 659:3 KEBL 445:5 MACA 494:16 HERB 382:11 MAGN 501:15 STON 752:13 BET) 78:2 CYPR 251:1 CAVO 200:18 LERN 47:2 LUTH 492:7 PROV 620:36 SKEL 732:16 CHAU 207:12 BOOK 128:17 SWIF 757:11 BIBL 98:26 PROV 626:12 JOHN 426:22 AUGU 42:7 JOHN 421:10 BEZA 79:20 BOOK 142:23 HOPK 396:8 RALE 640:16 PROV 614:37 NEWM 559:18 POPE 604:6 BROO 151:15 ANON 18:15 AMBR 14:8 SHER 727:22 CRAB 244:19 PROV 634:2 BOOK 125:6 BURN 169:25 WINT 831:11 BIBL 110:21 BIBL 110:19 KIPL 454:4 RAOU 642:10 GLAD 346:19 SMIT 736:7 BACO 49:26 DONN 277:20 BLAI 116:2 PROV 620:14 JOWE 434:7 SHAK 708:13 SHAK 688:28 RUSH 660:9 FIRM 316:6 ADVE 7:5 MARS 511:7 WILD 826:6 MARV 513:1 SVEV 756:23 SVEV 756:22 STEV 749:12 HORA 400:18 HORA 400:18 BYRO 179:29 LORC 487:15 DONN 275:7 HITC 387:21 KEAT 441:21 RALE 641:14 RALE 641:14 NURS 567:18

GODA 347:14 KEAT 440:19 JUVE 437:25

CIRCLE

circle c. of the golden year fatal c. is traced God is ac. Love isac.

makes my c. just Round and round the c. tightness of the magic c. Weave ac. round him wheel is come full c. circling sharks are c. circumcised c. dog

TENN 767:13 TOCQ 783:15 ANON 21:2 HERR 383:16 DONN 277:4 ELIO 297;3 MACL 499:8 COLE 228:6

SHAK 700:6 ANON 20:5 SHAK 711:1

circumcision c. nor uncircumcision

BIBL 108:27 circumference c. is nowhere ANON 21:2 circumlocution C. Office DICK 266:12 circumnavigation c. of our globe DISR 272:3 circumspectly walk c. BIBL 108:9 circumspice Si monumentum requiris, c.

EPIT 307:7 circumstance fell clutch of c. force of c. lie with c. Pride, pomp, and c. circumstances C. alter cases C. beyond my control

play of c. circumstantial c. evidence lie c. circus no right in the c. shouldn't be in the c. circuses bread and c. citadel his own airy c. cities C. give us collision c. we had learned about flower of c. hell to c. lousy skin scabbed by c.

HENL 379:2 DIDE 270;2 SHAK 684:19 SHAK 710:8 PROV 615:29 DICK 265:21

WEIL 815:15 THOR 781:3 SHAK 684:19 MAXT 516:1 PROV 622:12 JUVE 437:25 KEAT 443:22 EMER 302:23 JARR 417:25 ANON 20:14 AESC 8:16 BUNT 162:11

not look in great c. Seven c. warred

AUST 44:6 HEYW 385:17

splendid C. streets of a hundred c. Towered c. please us

RIMB 649:16 HOOV 394:17 MILT 527:23

citius C, altius, fortius

MOTT 549:15

citizen c., first in war c. in this world c. of no mean city c. of the world c. of the world c. of the world c. or the police c.’s first duty Every c. will make

LEE 474:4 AURE 43:21 BIBL 105:26 BACO 49:14 BOSW 144:8 SOCR 737:24 AUDE 40:19 GRAS 356:8 MORE 546:6

good man and a good c. greater than a private c.

AUCT 39:4 TACI 761:14

lama Roman c.

CICE 219:16

John Gilpin was a c. zealous Cc. citizens c. of death’s grey land committed c. first and second class c. citizenship c. Indian

cito Bis dat qui c. dat

COWP 242:24 BURK 166:7 SASS 669:12 MEAD 517:4 WILL 829:6 TERE 774:3

PUBL 635:27

citta C. DOLENTE

DANT 251:15

city as of ac. big hard-boiled c. bring us forth from this c. buildings of ac. citizen of no mean c.

BROW 154:24 CHAN 204:8 KORA 458:5 KEAT 444:8 BIBL 105:26

c. consists in men

NICI 562:9

c. for everyone c. is crumbling

FUEN 332:5 HEAR 375:16

c. is not a concrete jungle

MORR 546:15

C. now doth like a garment wear c. of dreadful night c. of God c. of God C. of God c. of perspiring dreams c. of refuge

WORD 836:2 THOM 780:17 AURE 43:4 BOOK 137:24 JOHN 431:17 RAPH 642:12 MILT 532:17

C. of the Big Shoulders c, that is set on an hill c. upon a hill c., where | long had pined c. which hath foundations c. will follow you down the C, Road evilinac.

feel, amid the c.'s jar first c. Cain Hellis ac. holy c., new Jerusalem How doth the c. sit solitary in populous c. pent In the great c., pent Jerusalem is built as ac. live inac. long inc. pent

Lord keep the c. materials of c. planning modern c. is a place nation, not ac.

new c. of Friends no continuing c. oppressing c. paper felled ac.

people in the c. do people went up into the c. rose-red c. street of the c. was gold streets and lanes of the c. Sun-girt c.

that great c. this great hive, the c. What is the c. but the people whole c. is paid Without a c. wall Woe to the bloody c. civil Always be c. to the girls c. discord c. question deserves c. to everyone

If this is not c. war Inc. business never lost our c. war nothing but ac. contract Pray, good people, be c. utmost bound of c. liberty world or c. state civilian mushroom rich c. civilities bandy c. dread c. civility C. costs nothing C. costs nothing c. of my knee nothing lost by c. civilization all our ideas of c. annihilating all c. can’t say c. don’t advance c, advances . advances by extending . a movement . and its discontents . and profits . comes from what Ia Ay VMAS c. has from time to time C. has made the peasantry C. nothing more than C. the progress country’s c. elements of modern c. For a botched c. ina state of c. items of high c. last product of c. life-blood of real c. rottenness of our c.

Speech is c. itself submit to c. sweetness of present c.

SAND 667;8 BIBL 96:6 WINT 831:10 WORD 838;15 BIBL 109:17 CAVA 200:12 MAND 505:12 BIBL 94:14 ARNO 32:9 COWL 241:26 SHEL 724:18 BIBL 111:29 BIBL 93:24 MILT 530:32 COLE 227:19 BOOK 140:23 COLT 232:5 KEAT 443:10 BOOK 141:6 LEC 473:16 WRIG 841:3 DISR 273:20 WHIT 822:8 BIBL 109:24 BIBL 94:20 THOM 778:5 PLAT 597:17 BIBL 84:13 BURG 164:3 BIBL 111:32 BIBL 101:33 SHEL 723:23 BIBL 111:15 COWL 242:5 SHAK 684:26 HESI 384:17 ALEX 12:12 BIBL 94:18 MITF 537:12 ADDI 5:1 PROV 615:31 SISS 731:18 ALLA 13:10 BACO 48:21 BIRN 114:9 SELD 678:18 GWYN 362:12 MILT 532:10 WINT 831:11 BYRO 180:17 JOHN 427:15 TOCQ 784:2 MONT 540:14 PROV 615:30 BROW 154:22 PROV 631:26 VOLT 804:17 SAKH 665:8 ROGE 653:8 MACA 493:19 WHIT 821:23 TOYN 785:16 RIV 650:1 COOL 238:5 TROL 787:16 ELLI 302:6 TROT 788:13 ORTE 575:4 RAND 642:2 ABDU 1:1 CARL 188:22 POUN 608:15 JEFF 419:10 JAME 416:15 RUSS 662:4 TREV 786:15 READ 643:5 MANN 507:1 TOCQ 783:16 HUGO 406:8

CLAY

thought of modern c. weight of ac. civilized C. people must get off c, suffice of c. society that are called c. civilizers two c, of man civilizes Cricket c. people civil servant c. doesn’t make jokes

| 887 GAND 335:8 FANO 311:3 FINK 316:1 CASS 195:12 SMIL 733:17 PAIN 581:19 DISR 272:14 MUGA 551:1

IONE 412;

Here lies ac. civil servants of c. Civil Service C. has finished C. is deferential civis C. Romanus sum C. Romanus sum claes some upo’ their c. claim last territorial c. claims Extraordinary c. require clair n'est pas c. clairvoyante famous c.

clamorous c. whispering sea clamour c. of silence c. of the crowded street

clap C. Don't If you in the

her broad wings c. too hard believe, c. your hands cheaper seats c. your hands

4

SISS 731:1 8 BRID 149 23 REIT 645 6 CROS 248:18 CICE 219:16 PALM 583:16 BURN 169:19 HITL 388:6 SAGA 664:12 RIVA 649:20 ELIO 299:4 HOME 392:12 TAGO 762:2 LONG 486:9 FRER 329:2 OSBO 577:4 BARR 62:8 LENN 475:19

Oc. your hands together Clapham man on the C. omnibus

BOOK 135:1 BOWE 145:16

clapped-out c., post-imperial

claps If someone c. his hand Clarence have clearance, C. perjured C. claret c. is the liquor for boys Claridges body of the bootboy at C.

DRAB 280:14 HAKU 364:1 AIRP 9:17 SHAK 712:13 JOHN 429:18 WOOL 835:9

Clarissa C. lives clash c. of civilizations clasped C. by the golden light clasps c. the crag class c. struggle first and second c. citizens hands of the ruling c. history of c. struggles | could have had c. In education no c. distinction | never cut c.

one c. to appreciate the wrongs whatever his c. While there is a lower c. classes But the two c. inequality of c. masses against the c. two c. of travel While c. exist no one is free classic c. is a book that ‘c.” music eliminates tread on c. ground classical c. mind at work C. quotation

tragedy of the c. languages classicism C. is health classics bellyful of the c. classify Germans c. clattering charge of the c. train c. train

Claudel pardon Paul C. claudite C. iam rivos Claus ain’t no Sanity C. claw red in tooth and c. clawed c. me with his clutch claws neatly spreads his c. pair of ragged c. clay associate of this c. ay, into the c. beauteous c. can’t make bricks without c.

RICH 647:16 STRA 754:3 HOOD 394:1 TENN 767:3 MARX 513:12 WILL 829:6 STAL 744:17 MARX 513:15 ON T 574:2 CONF 234:4 OBAM 571:8 STAN 745:7 CHEK 209:19 DEBS 257:18 FOST 324:17 MORR 547:12 GLAD 347:3 BENC 71:17 CARD 187:3 CALV 183:10 STRA 753:21

ADDI 5:4 PIRS 595:22 JOHN 429:27 MADA 500:19

GOET 350:3 MILL 525:12 CATH 198:12 BEAV 66:9 ANON 23:21 AUDE 40:1 VIRG 802:21 NIGH 563:17 TENN 768:26 VAUX 797:3

CARR 190:14 ELIO 298:10 HADR 362:16

O'RA 574:8 WRIG 841 is) DOYL 279: 4

888

| cLay - cLoups .

clay (cont.) C. is moulded C. is the word C. lies still for this the c. grew tall grey stone and grassy c. had been a lump of c. Kingdoms are c. mire and c. potter and c. endure potter power over the c. Shall the c. say clean All c. and comfortable c. American backyards c. place to die c. the sky c., verb active did not love c. linen | shall be c. let other people c. up Make me ac. heart New brooms sweep c., Not ac. & in-between-the-sheets SO quick, so c. an ending thing to keep c. tragedy is c. cleaning militants like c. women cleanliness C. is, indeed, next C. is next to

C., punctuality of late for c. cleanness swimmers into c. leaping

LAO 466:5 KAVA 440:3 HOUS 402:12

OWEN 579:17 EPIT 306:16 POPE 606:21 SHAK 681:19 BOOK 134:5 BROW 159:3 BIBL 106:10

BIBL 92:24 KEAT 444:13 MAIL 503:6 KAVA 440:4 ELIO 298:18 DICK 267:4 JOHN 426:20 BOOK 135:12 FITZ 318:8 BOOK 135:13 PROV 626:35 MCGO 497:17 HOUS 403:2 FRY 331:24 ANOU 27:6 TRUF 788:23 WESL 818:9 PROV 615:33

BEET 68:19 CORB 239:3

BROO 151:16

cleans sweeps as it c. ADVE 7:13 cleanse c. me from my sin BOOK 135:10 C. the thoughts of our hearts BOOK 129:3 cleansed doors of perception were c, clear always c. and determinate c. and present danger c. in his great office C. shafts of day C. your mind of cant In the c. air poignancy in all things c. too c., too simple What is not c. clearance have c., Clarence clearing c. up the obscure corners

BLAK 118:23 HUME 406:15 HOLM 392:1 SHAK 702:3 LUCR 491:10 JOHN 430:10 FERG 313:14 WILB 824:12 STEN 747:11 RIVA 649:20 AIRP 9:17 HUXL 410:7 CHAM 203:2

clearing-house c. of the world clearly ideas too c. GRAC 354:11 clearness merit of language is c. GALE 334:3 clears little water c. us SHAK 703:2 cleave c. the wood ANON 22:5 c. unto his wife BIBL 81:12 cleaveth spirit c. not stedfastly BOOK 137:12 cleaving c. the grass MOOR 544:12 cleft c. for me TOPL 785:10 clemency C. also a revolutionary measure DESM 262:13 clementine his daughter, C. MONT 543:6 clenched hands are c. MIDR 522:14 Cleopatra C.’s nose been shorter PASC 586:14 in the bed of C. BROW 154:10 squeaking C. SHAK 682:31 with less than C. DRYD 282:18 clercs trahison des c. BEND 71:21 clergy Arminian c. PITT 596:7 benefit o’ the C. CONG 234:18 c. were beloved SWIF 758:1 Established C. GLAD 346:17 clergymen C.'s sons always PROV 615:34 men, women, and c. SMIT 736:14 cleric neither c. nor layman BERN 76:6 clerk C. there was of Oxenford CHAU 207:8 “twixt the Priest and C. HERR 383:18 clerks gretteste c. been noght wisest CHAU 208:9

statesmen or of c, treason ofall c.

DISR 272:30 AUDE 39:14

clever beautiful and the c, c., but is it Art c. enough to get all that c. men at Oxford c. to a fault ¥ Everything c. has been thought of

GREE 358:23 KIPL 452:7 CHES 213:14 GRAH 355:8 BROW 156:23

GOET 349;12 good people were c. important to be c, about let who will be c.

Manage ac, man Too c. by half Too c. by half cleverness c. hard and unkind height of c. Mere c. is not wisdom rein in his c.

twice their weight of c. cliché c. and an indiscretion click c. with people Clunk, c., every trip client bend to favour ev'ry c. c. n'a jamais tort

c. will crawl through fool for his c. cliff coign of the c. cowslips on the c. cliffs bluebirds over the white c. chalk c. of Dover c. of fall glittering c. on cliffs

still the solitary c. white c. | never more must see

climate adapting to our c. C. change is the greatest c.’s ruined in love with a cold c. lived in awarm, sunny c. Love in a cold c.

Our cloudy c. whole c. of opinion climax c. of all human ills climb C. ev'ry mountain c. not at all C. the mountains

c. up into the heaven Fain would Ic. climbed c. the highest mountain climbers Hasty c, climbing c. clear up to the sky c., Shakes his dewy wings clime mottie, misty c. They change their c. clinging c. to their crosses cloak c. become an iron cage knyf under the c. clock as is making ac. by Shrewsbury c. c. is always slow c. of communism has stopped c. will strike Court the slow c. forgot to wind up the c. mouse ran up the c. must govern the c. Stands the Church c. turned into a sort of c. clocks c. were striking thirteen morning c. will ring Stop all the c. clockwork c. orange clods harrowing c. clog c. of his body clogs From c. to clogs cloister In the c. cloistered fugitive and c. virtue Clonmacnoise monks at C. close breathless hush in the C.

WORD 835:19 MEDA 517:9 KING 450:21

KIPL 455:6 SALI 665:20 SALI 666:8 GREA 358:14

LAR 468:19 EURI 309:8 QUIN 639:8

HUXL 410:5 MACM 499:15 EISE 294:13 OFFI 572:4 GAY 338:5 RITZ 649:19

BURR 171:16 PROV 625:10 SWIN 759:17 BLAI 116:3 BURT 171:21 BALD 55:7 HOPK 395:13 BEAT 65:3 WORD 836:18 MACA 495:4

PUG! 636:3 STER 748:2 CHEK 209:22 SOUT 740:9 COWA 241:16 MITF 537211 BYRO 176:7 AUDE 39:24 BYRO 178:21 HAMM 366:7 ELIZ 300:15 MUIR 551:12 BOOK 141:21 RALE 641:7 PETR 593:15 PROV 620:31 HAMM 366:11 D'AV 254:19 BURN 171:6 HORA 398:7 CHES 211:12 WEBE 814:5 CHAU 207:27 LAB 461:14 SHAK 691:27 SERV 680:8 SOLZ 738:9 MARL 509:16 POPE 603:22 STER 748:10 NURS 566:22 MEIR 518:3 BROO 151:15 HUXL 410:3 ORWE 576:1 HOUS 402:13 AUDE 39:21 BURG 163:21 HARD 369:8 FULL 332:17 PROV 619:23 BERN 76:9 MILT 532:13 HEAN 375:5 NEWB 559:3

c.-companioned inarticulate hour ROSS 656:21

C. encounters

c, the wall up c. your eyes before Doth c. behind him tread hasten to ac. Keep your friends c. not c. enough peacefully towards its c. closed We never c. closer C. is He than breathing c. walk with God Come c., boys friend that sticketh c. closest c. friends won't tell you closet back in the c. lays from forth the c. not in ac.

put me in the c. closing c. time in the gardens cloth according to your c. fair white linen c. clothe c. my naked villainy clothed c., fed, and educated C. in white samite c. on with chastity Naked, and ye c. me woman c. with the sun

clothes between c. and smoke brushers of noblemen’s c. C. make the man don’t design c. Emperor's new c. in c. a wantonness

liquefaction of her c. poured into his c. remarkable suit of c. require new c. wears her c.

Who touched my c. witnesses laid down their c. clothing c. is of wrought gold c. itself in a robe in books’ c. in sheep's c. sheep in sheep’s c. sheep in sheep’s c. Strength and honour are her c, cloths heavens’ embroidered c. clotted lump of c. nonsense cloud c.-continents

c. has a silver lining . in the west . in trousers . of comforting convictions

. of unknowing . of witnesses ia). that’s dragonish each c. contains pennies faded, like ac, fiend hid in ac. Get off my c. lonely as ac. On ac.!sawa child pillar of ac. set my bow in the c. There ariseth a little c. watch a sailing c. OT OO

wat’ry c.

cloudcuckooland How about ‘C. clouded upon our c. hills clouds c. and wind without rain c. his chariot c. rain down righteousness c. return after the rain c. would break comes with c. descending dying c. contend his c. removed

FILM 315:22 SHAK 693:8 AYCK 46:5 COLE 229:3 COWP 242:15 GODF 347:17 CAPA 186:12 DAWS 256:16 VAN

795:12

TENN 767:15 COWP 242:32 CHIL 213:24 BIBL 89:6 ADVE 6:30 FITZ 317:10 KEAT 440:19 CHES 210:14 DICK 269:11 CONN 236:4 PROV 616:11 BOOK 129:2 SHAK 712:12 RUSK 661:14 TENN 767:17 TENN 767:11 BIBL 99:30 BIBL 111:10 NERU 557:19 WOTT 840:21 PROV 615:35 LAUR 469:9 ANDE 15:11 HERR 383:15 HERR 384:6 WODE 832:29 LOES 485:8 THOR 781:12 SWIF 757:19 BIBL 100:22 BIBL 105:6 BOOK 134:21 RAOU 642:10 LAMB 463:8 BIBL 97:6 CHUR 218:18 GOSS 353:14 BIBL 89:31 YEAT 843:21 DRYD 284:27 ALDR 12:1 PROV 617:44 GLAD 346:9 MAYA 516:4 RUSS 662:16 ANON 17:8 BIBL 109:19 SHAK 682:23 BURK 167:19 SHEL 722:15 BLAK 119:19 JAGG 414:9 WORD 836:22 BLAK 119:5 BIBL 83:8 BIBL 82:1 BIBL 86:14 UN 482:9 AKEN 10:2 ARIS 29:11 BLAK 118:25 BIBL 89:16 BOOK 139:7 BIBL 112:17 BIBL 90:22 BROW 156:17 WESL 818:5 SHAK 694:19 BOOK 132:15

CLOUT Oc., unfold! prince of the c. thy c. drop fatness trailing c. of glory

BLAK 118:25 BAUD 63:20 BOOK 136:9 WORD 837;21

clout Ne’er cast ac.

PROV 626:19

cloven out pops the c. cloverleaf concrete c. clowns Send in the c. club best c. in London don’t want to belong savage wields his c. clue almost invariably Clun Clungunford and

hoof

to any c. a c. C.

Clunbury Clunton and C. Clungunford C. and Clun clunk C., click, every trip clunking c. fist Clunton C. and Clunbury clutch clawed me with his c. fell c. of circumstance clutching alien people c. their gods c. the inviolable shade cluttered sign of ac. mind Clyde poems should be C.-built CMG C. (Call Me God) coach c. and six horses indifference and ac. and six looking for a body in the c. rattling of ac. coaches Nine c. waiting coal island made mainly of c. like acc. His eye-ball live c. in his hand made of Newcastle c. coalition rainbow c.

coalitions England does not love c. coals c. offire c. offire My c. are spent

WODE 832:17 MUMF 552:2 SOND 738:20 DICK 267:25 MARX 513:3 HUXL 410:2

HOUS 403:4

HOUS 403:4 OFFI 572:4 BLAI 116:13 HOUS 403:4 VAUX 797:3 HENL 379:2

ELIO 298:5 ARNO 32:28 SAY! 671:3 DUNN 287:9 SAY! 671:22 RICE 647:6 COLM 231:14

HITC 387:21 DONN 277:21 MIDD 522:6 BEVA 78:17 SMAR 733:10 BIBL 91:17 WALP 808:7 JACK 413:11

DISR 272:1 BIBL 89:18 BOOK 132:15 EPIT 306:19

coarse one of them is rather c. coast c. of Coromandel dim hills and a low c.-line On the c. of Coromandel coaster Dirty British c.

ROYD SITW VIRG LEAR MASE

coat c. is so warm

NURS 567:6

c. of many colours Cut your c. eternal Footman hold my c.

long black c. made my song ac. stick in his c. tattered c. upon a stick cobble On c.-stones | lay Cobbleigh Uncle Tom C.

cobbler c. stick to his last c. to his last tailor and to the c. Cobden C. is an inspired bagman cobweb c. of the brain cobwebs Laws are like c. tickles with the c. cocaine C. habit-forming cock before the c. crow C. a doodle doo! C. and a Bull c. crowing on its own dunghill C. up your beaver c. who thought the sun crowing of the c. Every c. will crow good c. come out of immediately the c. crew Lion and the C. Our c. won't fight owe ac. to Aesculapius Ride a c.-horse walks till the first c. Who killed C. Robin cockatoo cage is natural to ac.

cockleshells silver bells and c.

STEV 749:22 BIBL 91:27 SHAK 689;23 NURS 568:5

Cockney C. impudence cockpit Can this c. hold

RUSK 660:16 SHAK 692:31

morn and c, indifference neither c. nor hot offspring of c. hearts O ye Frost and C. past the common c. plunging into ac, peace

HOWE 404:4

Poor Tom's a-c.

green freedom of ac.

cockatrice hand on the c.’ den cockle c, hat and staff

c. of Christendom

cocks drowned the c. cocksure c. of anything c. of many things

659:4 732:9 801:4 472:8 514:5

BIBL 82:21 PROV 616:11

ELIO 298:11 WARR 811:5 YEAT 843:4 BROW 158:2 YEAT 844:21 FLAN 318:19 BALL 58:10 PROV 624:10 PROV 615:36 BOLT 124:7 CARL 189:27 BUTL 174:16 SWIF 758:9 FROS 330:10 BANK 59:12 BIBL 100:4 NURS 566:5 STER 749:7 ALDI 11:12

HOGG 390:16 ELIO 295:1 SHAK 685:20 PROV 617:45 PROV 631:32 BIBL 100:10 GOGA 350:7 BEAV 66:7 SOCR 737:25 NURS 569:2 SHAK 699:10 NURS 570:12 SHAW 719:21

SHAK 698:24 MELB 518;13 HOLM 391:19

cocktail weasel under the c. cabinet

DOYL 279:13 HOUS 403:4

+CoLtouRED

cocoa c. for Kingsley Amis C. is a cad and coward cod bean and the c. photographer is like the c. code trail has its own stern c.

Codlin C.’s the friend coeli Rorate, c. coelorum C. perrupit coercion effect of c. coeur // pleure dans mon c.

PINT 595:19 COPE 238:17 CHES 212:13 BOSS 144:5 SHAW 721:29 SERV 680:7

DICK 267:15 BIBL 112:17 EPIT 305:6 JEFF 419:18 VERL 798:7

Coeur-de-Lion reputed son of C. SHAK 697:27 coffee C., (which makes the politician wise)

POPE 606:10

C. and oranges STEV 749:22 c.-house SWIF 757:3 C. house babble DISR 272:20 measured out my life with c. spoons ELIO 298:9 o’er cold c. put poison in your c. to some c.-house | stray coffin c. clapt in a canoe

in a Y-shaped c. silver plate on ac.

ORTO 575:9 CURR 250:10

cogito C., ergo sum cognoscere

rerum

POPE 603:22 CHUR 218:15 GREE 358:19 BYRO 176:5

DESC 262:10 c. causas

VIRG 803:11

cohorts his c. were gleaming coign c. of the cliff coil Lulled by the c.

BYRO 178:2 SWIN 759:17 SHEL 724:8

coin C., Tiberius coincidence if there were no c. long arm of c. coins for a fistful of c. coition way of c. coitu Foeda est inc. coitum Post c. coke go better with C. cold can be eaten c.

DOBS 274:16 CHES 212:26 CHAM 203:9 ZAPA 847:17 BROW 155:13 PETR 594:5 SAYI 671:31 ADVE 8:1 PROV 629:11

Cast ac. eye

YEAT 845:14

caught An everlasting c. chilling c. had pierced c. along time

WEBS 815:13 SACK 664:3 STEV 749:20

c. charities Cold, c., my girl c. coming they had of it c. coming we had of it c. grave C. hands, warm heart c. in blood C. in the earth C. lights hurting c. metal of economic theory C. Pastoral c. relation

CRAB 245:17 SHAK 710:25 ANDR 15:22 ELIO 298:3 BALL 58:6 PROV 615:37 SHAK 682:7 BRON 150:23 JOHN 422:9 SCHU 674:16 KEAT 442:3 BURK 166:7

c. War warrior

come with your c. music Fallen c. and dead Feed ac. fingers of c. are corpse fingers ink in my pen ran c. in love with a c. climate in the darkness and the c. in the midst of a c. war i’ the c. o’ the moon lie in c. obstruction like rivers grow c. Love in ac. climate Low wages, bitter c.

THAT 775:16

BROW 159:19 WHIT 822:11 PROV 618:39 LAWR 470:21 WALP 808:3 SOUT 740:9 STEV 751:28 BARU 62:22 BROW 157:1 SHAK 705:19 MONT 540:10 MITF 537:11 MISQ 534:11

so the c. strengthens spy who came in from the c. till | shrink with c. tis bitter c. To c. oblivion too c. for hell understand one who's c. waxeth c. Without the c. war colder c. and dumber than a fish

Cole Old King C. Coliseum While stands the C. You're the C. collaboration All art is c. collapse c. in deepest humiliation

C. of Stout Party collar braw brass c. collateral c. security collect together and c. things collected if they were c. collections mutilators of c.

| 889 ROWE 658:11 BIBL 110:28 BURK 165:23 BOOK 126:2 AYRE 46:13 YELT 845:25 SHAK 699:12

PROV 613:21 LE C 473:13 SHAK 683:13 SHAK 685:14 SHEL 723:8 SHAK 703:4 SOLZ 738:6 BALL 58:8 UPDI 794:7

MULD 551:13 NURS 568:9 BYRO 177:19 PORT 607:13 SYNG 760:14

EDDI 290:10 ANON 17:9 BURN 171:3 CHES 211:3 HORA 397:16 JONS 432:14 LAMB 463:5

collective contents of the c. unconscious

JUNG 436:3 collects beautiful c. MACA 494:18 college cabbage with a c. education TWAI 791:28 endow ac. POPE 603:8 Master of this c. BEEC 68:4 small c. WEBS 814:10 colleges discipline of c. SMIT 734:6 Collins marry Mr C. AUST 45:3 collision avoid foreign c. CLAY 222:7 Cities give us c.

EMER 302:23

colonel C. Blimp LOW 489:12 C.’s Lady KIPL 453:7 colonial tales of castaways, c. museums GENE 338:25 colonies commerce with our c. BURK 164:22 New c. seek colonization future c. colonize once begins to c. colonnade sound of the cool c. Colonus Singer of sweet C. colossus C. from a rock Like aC. colour any c. that he wants By convention there is c. by the c. of their skin cannot be of a bad c. cast thy nighted c. off c., culture or ethnic origin C. has taken hold of me c. of his hair c. purple C. seems to radiate C.! What a deep and mysterious Her c. comes and goes her c. is natural hurt by c. line | know the c. rose Life is C. or the c. of their skin perceptible through c.

problem of the c. line sense of c.

waning of their c. coloured about the c. women makes a man c. no ‘white’ or ‘c.’ signs penny plain and twopence c. see the c. counties

FREE 328:13 MONR 540:1 MELB 518:9 COWP 243:8 ARNO 33:15 JOHN 430:15 SHAK 695:20 FORD 322:15 DEMO 260:14 KING 450:5 PROV 620:2 SHAK 685:27 MACP 500:18 KLEE 455:20 HOUS 402:3 WALK 806:17 CLIF 223:11 GAUG 337:4 DOBS 274:18 SHER 727:10 NOON 564:16 ABSE 1:5 GREN 360:2 WILL 829:7 MOND 539:16

DU B 285:8 BLUN 121:13

VOLT 805:8 TRUT 789:16 HUGH 405:3 KENN 446:16 STEV 751:2 HOUS 402:15

890

| coLouRLeEss

COMMODITIES

colourless C. green ideas colours add c. to the chameleon burning with many c. coat of many c. c. and their forms C. seen by candlesight c. will agree lines and c. map-makers’ c. painter needs only three c. Who put the c. Columbia Hail, C.! happy land

C. back in tears C., dear children C. down, O Love divine c. for your good C., Holy Spirit C in the speaking silence C into the garden C,, let us join our cheerful songs c., let us sing c., Lord Jesus C. mothers and fathers C, my Celia C not between the dragon Con

c. out, thou bloody man C. over into Macedonia C. to me in my dreams c. to my father c. to my heart C to the edge C. unto me

c. unto my love C. unto these yellow sands C. what come may

c. without warning don’t want to c. out dreaming on things to c. Easy c., easy go First c.

he that should c. | go—I c. back it needn’t c. to that jump the life to c. King of glory shall c. in let him c. out Light c., light go men may c. mine hour is not yet c. Mr Watson, c. here nobody will c. Oc.,, all ye faithful

BIBL 82:21

Sumer is c. in

BROW 156:7

That it should c. to this therefore | cannot c.

BACO 50:25

tis not to c.

POUS 609:4 BISH 114:15 TIT! 783:8 BOOT 143:7 HOPK 396:10

Columbus C. sailed the ocean laughed at C. column Fifth c. stately c. broke columnae non concessere c. coma state of resentful c. comae Arboribusque c. comb c. and a glass in her hand c. was redder than the fyn coral siller c. two bald men over ac. combination call it c. combinations irregular c. metrical c. combine When bad men c. combining c. committee come All things c. to those who wait

C. away, come away, death

One to c., and one to go Quickly c., quickly go shape of things to c.

WORD 837:3

columbine pink and purple c.

believe in the life to c. better not c. at all But will they c. cannot c. again c. all the way for this C, and he cometh

BHAG 80:9

CHOM 214:8 SHAK 694:21

SPEN 743:3 STON 752:14 GERS 340:15 MOLA 538:1 SCOT 676:6 HORA 397:15 LASK 469:2 HORA 400:21 ANON 21:13 CHAU 208:4 BALL 56:20 BORG 143:16 PALM 583:17 JOHN 424:26 FLAU 319:12 BURK 166:18 BAGE 52:11 PROV 613:3 BECK 66:14 KEAT 443:23 SHAK 691:10 HOUS 402:19 MORR 547:6 BIBL 97:13 SHAK 715:28

comely black, but c. comes c. again in the morning conquering hero c. Look, where it c. again nobody c. Tomorrow never c.

comest c. into thy kingdom O Death, thou c. cometh Blessed be he that c. c. unto the Father He c. not

Him that c. to me master of the house c. comets country c.

ARNO 32:5

no c. seen Old men and c. comfort a’ the c. we're to get bourgeois prefers c.

GEOR 339:4 LANG 465:17 ROSS 656:4 TENN 770:27

WATT 812:14 BOOK 138:11 BIBL 112:4 DYLA 289:22 JONS 433:1 SHAK 698:5 CATC 196:11 BIBL 85:29 BIBL 105:17 ARNO 32:4 AUBR 38:17 ELL 301:13 LOGU 485:9 BIBL 98:2 SPEN 742:6 SHAK 714:8 SHAK 701:16 DAVI 256:6 BERR 77:1 SHAK 718:3 PROV 617:25 PROV 619:2 BIBL 97:35 CATC 197:4 CARR 192:13 SHAK 702:1 BOOK 133:5 JOHN 430:3 PROV 624:17 TENN 766:14 BIBL 103:7 BELL 69:16 SAND 667:13 ANON 25:14

carrion c., Despair

- all that mourn . and despair .and help the weak-hearted and relieve them . cruel men . In my people’s happiness

. Of feeling safe c. of thy help C.’s acripple

EXO Cy iY A

c. ye my people found | any to c. me good c., Master Ridley great source of c. love her, c. her naught for your c. our c. flows Sacrament to your c.

ANON 22:16 SHAK 686:4 BIBL 101:32

.

SHAK 690:11 SHAK 715:22 SHAK 700:6 EPIC 305:1 LENN 476:1

would not be c. comforter C. will not come Guide, aC. OC, draw near comforters Miserable c.

comfortless leave us not c. comforts recapture the c. uncertain c.

comic business of a c. poet comical Beautiful c. things | often think it’s c. coming cold c. we had of it c. as fast as | can C. events cast

BIBL 110:19

c. for us that night

BURN 170:8

C. in on a wing and a pray’r c. of the King of Heaven C. thro’ the rye c. together a foretaste

SHE

722:4

MACH 498:7 CLIN 224:2 BYRO 178:20

c. to that holy room

CHAP 204:20

WALP 808:13

Everything's c. up roses good time c. my c. down She is c., my dove their c. hither

HAZL 373:21

we're Cc. over

CHAP 204:21 SIDN 729:17 CART 193:11

SHAK 707:18 SHAK 687:24 BIBL 90:29 SHER 727:10 MORE 546:5 SHAK 685:16 BECK 66:27 PROV 632:21 BIBL 102:22 ANON 21:9 BOOK 140:16 BIBL 104:6 TENN 770:21 BIBL 103:22 BIBL 100:28 MARV 512714 SHAK 696:11 SWIF 758:8 BURN 171:2 HESS 385:4 HOPK 395:5 BIBL 93:14 SHAK 718:14 BOOK 127:5 BOOK 127:13 CHES 211:23 ELIZ 300:10 CRAI 245:20 BOOK 135:13 DRAY 280:21 BIBL 92:16 BOOK 136:18 LATI 469:4 NIET 563:9 BOOK 131:5 CHES 211:15 PRIO 611:3 BOOK 129:14

take c. alittle BIBL 87:26 to c., and command WORD 839:17 waters of c. BOOK 133:2 What ac. CARR 191:18 comfortable All clean and c. KEAT 444:13 c. estate of widowhood GAY 337:15 c. house SMIT 736:9 c. words BOOK 129:16 comfortably lived c. so long together sitting c. Speak ye c. comforted c. his people they shall be c.

comforting cloud of c. convictions

PROV 629:6 WELL 817:14

What's to c. is still unsure wheel is c. full circle when death is c., we are not where do they all c. from which is to c. whistle, an’ I'll c. Why don't you c. up wishes to see what will c. comeback c. kid comedies All c. are ended comedy All | need to make a c. c. in long-shot C. is an imitation C. is tragedy that happens c. to those that think C. wears itself out most lamentable c. tragedy, c., history

ROSS 656:5 UTT 482:13

CARR 192:16

GAY 337:12 CATC 196:7 BIBL 92:16 BIBL 92:29 BIBL 96:4 BIBL 95:25 BIBL 104:11 AUBE 38:7 LITT 482:13 BIBL 87:33

Yanks are c. comma c.-hunting kiss can be ac. command cannot obey cannot c. c. success c. the rain

give what you c. left that c. not born to sue, but to c. sue than to c. to comfort, and c. to the c. of another commander c. of three armies commandest thing which thou c. commandment c. of the Lord first and great c. commandments gave the ten c. to the world hearkened to my c. keep his c. learn by these C. Ten for the ten c. commands Whosoever c. the sea commencement c. de /a fin commend c. my spirit c. my spirit c. the bone virtue to c.

commendatio Formosafacies muta c.

commendeth obliquely c. himself comment C. is free Cis free

couldn't possibly c. commentaries a-swarm with c.

commentators c. each dark passage learned c. view commerce c. between equals c. with our colonies effected without c. heavens fill with c. In matters of c. Peace, c.

where c. long prevails commercial put to c, use commit c. his body to the deep c. his body to the ground make you c. atrocities committed c. breakfast with it c. citizens

committee combining c. C.—a group of men C. a group of unwilling Cc. is a group of the unwilling

horse designed by ac. commodities Demand for c.

RUSS 662:16 BOOK 128:7 BRYS 160:12 PROV 615:26 CONG 234:11 HARV 371:11 GILB 343:25 ELIO 298:3 LAUD 469:5 PROV 615:39 BALD 55:2 ADAM 4:7 ANON 24:6 BURN 168:27 SCHO 674:5 DONN 275:24 SOND 738:18 SCOT 677:2 MORE 546:2 TENN 771:1 SHAK 700:1 COHA 226:5 COHA 226:4 CORN 239:17 MIST 536:17 PROV 620:41 ADDI 4:14 PEPY 591:16 AUGU 42:4 MILT 531:1 SHAK 711:6 SCOT 675:15 WORD 839:17 OSBO 577:3 CONF 233:19 BOOK 128:6 BOOK 132:19 BIBL 99:14 BAUE 64:14 BIBL 92:26 BIBL 90:28 BOOK 130:13 ANON 19:7 RALE 641:10 TALL 762:4 BIBL 102:24 BOOK 133:18 DICK 269:14 CONG 235:17 PUBL 635:26 BROW 154:3 SCOT 675:7 STOP 753:1 CATC 198:5 MONT 542:4

YOUN 846:17 SWIF 758-15 GOLD 351:27 BURK 164:22 LIVI 483:3 TENN 770:8 CANN 185:27 JEFF 418:17 GOLD 351:22 EDIS 291:14 BOOK 142:19 BOOK 131:15 VOLT 805:5 LEWI 479:4 MEAD 51724 BAGE 52:11 ALLE 13:11 SAYI 670:14 ANON 17:12 ISS 413:3 MILL 524:8

COMMODITY commodity C., firmness, and delight

WOTT common according to the c. weal

all things held inc. Ay, madam, it is c. century of the c. man c. as the air

c. chord again C. fame is seldom c. law itself C. Law of England c.man c. pursuit c. reader

c, things that round us had all things c. light of c. day like the c. people make it too c. nor lose the c. touch not already c. not c.

nothing c. did or mean prefers c.-looking people speak as the c. people do steals ac. steals the c. trivial round, the c. task utter c. notions

what we all have in c. with whom one has nothing in c. commonalty very dog to the c. commoner persistent c.

common law marry C. commonplace c. book be full featureless and c. ordinary c. things Common Prayer they hated C.

840:19

JAME 416:3

CALL 183:1 SHAK 685:28 WALL 807;5 GRAN 356:6

BROW 156:14 PROV 615:40 COKE 226:15 HERB 381:10 BEVI 79:14 LEAV 473:4 JOHN 424:7

WORD 838:14 BIBL 105:4 WORD 837:22 YEAT 845:21 SHAK 692:5 KIPL 45321 LOCK 484:2 BOOK 143:2

MARV 512:12 LINC 481:4 ASCH 35:16 ANON 17:27 POLI 601:13 KEBL 445:2 HORA 397:4

BERR 77:6 PYM 638:1 SHAK 684:22 BENN 72:7

LLOY 483:10 SWIF 757:24 DOYL 279:13 SCOT 677:6 JORD 433:21

commons C., faithful to their system MACK 498:21 C. lives in a state

House of C., Regiment on the House of C. truth in the House of C. common sense back to c.

BAGE 52:19

COBB 225:8 DICK 267:25 HAZL 373:17 BERK 75:4

c., and observation

BROW 155:7

C. is not

VOLT 804:11

C. is nothing more C. is the best distributed Defend me, therefore, c. high-road of plain c. insipid c. marry Common Law to C. Nothing but c. organized c. commonwealth arise in the C. caterpillars of the c. c. is fixed and stable c. of learning fatal to the C. commonwealths raise up c. uniting into c. commune c. with your own heart

EINS 293:18 DESC 262:8 COWP 243:27 BERK 75:5 SALI 665:22 LLOY 483:10 MORT 548:12 HUXL 410:2 MILT 532:10 SHAK 711:15 BURK 167:2 LOCK 484:3 DRUM 281:14 DRYD 281:17 LOCK 484:18

BOOK 131:20 communes No matter how many c. MEAD 517:3 communia proprie c. dicere HORA 397:4 communicate c. with the unbereaved

communicated C. monthly communication c. Of the dead

MURD 552:13 BET] 77:20 ELIO 297:18

communications Evil c. Evil c. communion C. of Saints

BIBL 107:13 PROV 618:17 BOOK 126:6 plucked c. tables JORD 433:21 Table, at the C.-time BOOK 129:2 communism against the anti-Christ of C.

BUCH 160:20 caused the fall of c. clock of c. has stopped

JOHN 422:1 SOLZ 738:9

C, is Soviet Russian C. spectre of Communist

power LENI 475:13 the illegitimate child ATTL 38:1 C, MARX 513:14 member of the C. Party

POLI 600:7 communist call me ac. | wasn'ta C,

members of the C. Party What is ac. communists Catholics and C. community part of the c. of Europe

CAMA 183:11 NIEM 562:17

MCCA 496:3 ELLI 30:17 GREE 358:21

small anarchist c. unite into ac.

companion c. to owls even thou, my c. gave him ac. old and agreeable c. send the prince a better c. companionless c. Among the stars

companions c. for middle age company before God and this c. bought the c. c. and good discourse C. for carrying on c. he chooses c. makes the feast c. of all faithful people c. of men c. of the preachers c. we don’t greatly like crowd is not c. give me your bill of c. good c. in whose c. | delight known by c. he keeps Misery loves c. not good c. owe my soul to the c. store shine in c. three is c. tone of the c. to the best c. Two is c.

up breaks the c. compare belied with false c. c. small things with great not reason and c. Shall Ic. thee compared c. unto the beasts comparison in c. of the earth comparisons C. are odious C. are odorous C. doon offte compass c. lost c. of the world Like ac. needle mariner’s needle [c.] moral c. top of myc. compassed c. me round we also are c. about compassion c. and mercy c. and mercy friendliness, c. sharp c. of the healer’s art something which excites c. thou art all c. compassionate Merciful, the C. compel c. thee to go a mile compelled c. to live compensated not want to the c. compete act but not to c. competed When | c.

| 891

competing Costs register c, attractions

competition anarchy and c. Approves all forms of c. c., and mutual envy rigour of c, complacencies C. of the peignoir complacency peace Built onc.

KNIG 456:3 RUSK 661;20 CLOU 224:23 HOBB 389:7 ANON 17:13 STEV 749:22 GAUN 337:6

stirring up c.

complain c. of the age

WHIT 822:4

BURK 166:14

c, we cannot see

SALI 666:3

commuter C.—one who spends commuters C. give the city compact c, which exists made ac. them between of imagination all c.

- COMPUTERS

BENN 72:19 LOCK 484:17

WHIT 821:3 WHIT 821:5 GARR 336:12 BALL 56:1 SHAK 708:22

BIBL 88:5 BOOK 135:17 VALE 795:4 GIBB 341:25 SHAK 692:4

SHEL 725:21 BACO 49:27 BOOK 131:9 ADVE 7:11 WALT 809:18 ANON 17:14 BURT 171:19 PROV 615:41 BOOK 130:3 CHEK 210:3 BOOK 136:14 WILL 828:7 BACO 49:9 SWIF 757:12 AUBR 38:18 BUNY 163:17 PROV 625:4 PROV 625:27 AUST 44:19 TRAV 786:10 SWIF 758:6 WILD 825:8 CHES 210:17 BOSW 144:11 PROV 632:38

CERV 202:3 SHAK 718:11 VIRG 803:16 BLAK 117:18 SHAK 717:14 BOOK 135:7 BOOK 139:5 PROV 615:42 SHAK 709:11 LYDG 492:15 COWP 243:6 BOOK 133:4 HOSS 402:2 BACO 51:11 BROW 153:4 SHAK 688:25 BOOK 140:10 BIBL 109:19 BIBL 95:1 BOOK 139:4 MAHA 502:6 ELIO 297:14 SMIT 736:1 WESL 818:4 KORA 457:5 BIBL 96:12 CADB 181:13 CHES 212:19 LAO 467:7 BLAN 120:16

BERK 75:6

flourish and c. CRAB 245:7 knows to whom to c. FIRB 316:5 Never c. and never explain DISR 274:5 complainers c. for the public BURK 164:16 complaining daily c. BOOK 133:19 complains Everyone c. of his memory

LAR 468:12 complaint how is the old c. most fatal c. ofall

strange c. to come voice of my c. words of my c. complaints c. are freely heard complement inevitable c. complementarity understood c.

PALM 583:20 HILT 387:5

TWAI 791:29 BOOK BOOK MILT SCHU

141:11 132:24 532:10 674:17

MCEW 497:12 complete become c. yourself clad in c. steel c. and finished in my mind c. and great inc, steel completed c. labours are pleasant c, the task completely give yourself c. complex harder than c. problems are so c. ugly, heavy and c. complexes feeling-toned c. complexion have a different c. Mislike me not for my c. schoolgirl c. complexities All mere c. compliance timely c. complies c. against his will

FRIE 329:14 MILT 526:27 MOZA 550:20 CATH 198:15 SHAK 686:27 CICE 219:2 TALM 763:16 MATI515:5 JOBS 421:7 PETE 593:10 FLAU 319:17 JUNG 436:3 CONR 236:9 SHAK 706:10 ADVE 7:19 YEAT 842:15 FIEL 314:17 BUTL 174:22

componere inter vos tantas c. lites

VIRG 802:20

parva licet c. magnis

compose something to c.

VIRG 803:16

MOZA 550:17

composed Cruel, but c.

composer heart’s blood ofthe c. requirement for a c. composing C.’s not voluntary composition in one c.

ARNO 32:16

MELB 518:6 HONE 393:10 BIRT 114:11 JOHN 424:18

comprehended darkness c. it not comprehensible universe is c.

BIBL 102:34 EINS 293:11

comprehension passion for c.

EINS 293:17

comprendre Tout c. rend trés indulgent

STAE 744:10 comprisJe vous ai c.

compromise any c. whatever founded onc. Give me the Brown c. iota of c. one long fit of c. compulsion c. to write fools by heavenly c. No c. in religion reason on c. Such sweet c. compulsive c. course compulsory forbidden is c.

DE G 259:9

SHAR 718:27 BURK 165:2 HUGH 405:17 DAY- 257:2 KING 451:19 LARK 468:6 SHAK 698:10 KORA 457:14 SHAK 691:4 MILT 526:15 SHAK 710:11 WHIT 821:13

computer c. viruses should count as life

digital world of the c. modern c. hovers requires ac.

work of an eyeless c. computers C. are anti-Faraday market for maybe five c. maybe five c.

HAWK 372:12 VENT 797:9 BREN 148:15 SAY| 672:4

BET| 78:7 CORN 239:11 MISQ 534:4 WATS 812:2

892

| COMPUTERS

- CONSCIENCE

computers (cont.) so many c. comrade his curate, his c. conceal able to c. it able to c. it c. a fact with words

WALE 806:13 BRON 150:11 LA R 468:19 TWAI 792:7 MACH 498:3

c. our wants

GOLD 351:26

Fate tried to c, him

HOLM 391:13

means we use to c,

LA R 468:27

should c. it AUST 44:13 concealed cannot be c. SCHI 672:21 concealing hazard of c. BURN 169:10 concealment c., like a worm SHAK 715:31 conceit C. is an insuperable obstacle

TERR 74:12 MACD 497:1 AUST 45:2 DRYD 284:26 BIBL 89:20 BACO 47:19 DRAY 280:22 BIBL 91:20 BOOK 126:6 BIBL 87:17 BOOK 135:11 KEAT 444:17

curst c. 0’ bein’ richt folly and c. never forgive any c. wise in his own c. conceits accepted for c. c. do prove the greatest liars conceive virgin shall c. conceived c. by the Holy Ghost man child c. my mother c. me concentrated c. in you concentrates c. his mind

JOHN 429:5

conception c. is more fun

STRU 754:8

present at the c. conceptions C. equal to the soul’s

ORTO 575:7

concepts walks up the stairs of his c. concerned being ultimately c. nobody left to be c. concerns All human c. concert middle of ac.

concerto C. to be difficult concessions c. of the weak conciseness sacrificed to c. concluded case is c. conclusion denoted a foregone c.

conclusions pursued c. infinite concord c. of sweet sounds lover of c. travelled a good deal in C. truth, unity, and c. concordia C. discors concrete city is not a c. jungle c. and tyres c. Cloverleaf concubine c. of a warlord concupiscent c. curds concupiscite sine dolo lac c. condamner c. les gens condemn c. a little more Neither do Ic. thee some delights c. condemned c. to be free you yourself Are much c. condemns c. the doves c. whatever he disapproves condescension c. of posterity condition c. upon which God could do in that c. form of the human c. wearisome c. of humanity conditioned all c. things C. Genesis

conditions c. of men dissatisfied with the c, govern our c. no c. of life conduct C. is three-fourths c. of alosing party c. of their rulers c. of the women C....to the prejudice c. unbecoming

WORD 836:9 STEI 746:19 TILL 783:4 NIEM 562:17 PLOT 599:3 STEN 747:8 SCHO 673:21 BURK 164:21 JOHN 423:4 AUGU 42:15

SHAK 710:10 SHAK 683:9 SHAK 707:6 BOOK 126:8

THOR 781:8 BOOK 129:10 HORA 398:8 MORR 546:15 LARK 467215 MUMF 552:2 JUNG 436:13 STEV 749:12 BIBL 113:7 MOLI 538:20 MAJO 504:2 BIBL 103:27

MOLI 539:6 SART 668:16 SHAK 697:15 JUVE 437:7 BURN 168:9 THOM 779:10 CURR 250:9 PEPY 591:14 MONT 541:28 GREV 360:8 PALI 582:9 PALI 582:13

BOOK 127:11 SCHO 674:6 SHAK 699:21 TOLS 784:18 ARNO 34:14 BURK 164:5 ADAM 3:14 MORE 545:7 MILI 522:25 MILI 522:23

direct the c. of the wise regulation of c. rottenness begins in his c. conductor music eliminates the c,

CICE 219:4 SPEN 741:5 JEFF 418:14

sphere, the c.

JOHN 429:11

.

CEZA 202:15

cones eat the c. under his pines FROS 331:2 confabulate If birds c. or no COWP 243:7 confederacy dunces are all in c. SWIF 758:3 if the C. fails DAVI 256:2 confederate in games C. WORD 836:16 confer obligated for benefits they c. MACH 498:11 conference c. a ready man BACO 50:13 c. of the birds ATTA 37:15 ever born in ac. FITZ 318:2 hold some two days’ c. WEBS 814:20 naked into the c. chamber BEVA 79:3 conferences eradication of c. MAYA 516:7 confess C. and be hanged PROV 615:43 c. them BOOK 125:8 c. to almighty God MISS 535:16 Never c.! Never, never

confessed fault c. confession be there at the C.

C. good for soul c. of character make your humble c. confessions c. of a justified sinner confidante c. stark mad confide seldom c. confidence c. of their help c. of the people ignorance and c. more frequently begets c. no c. in yourself to inspire c. confident c. in each other

glad c. morning

CONR 236:7

PROV 618:36 DONN 277:17

PROV 615:44 EMER 303:3 BOOK 129:14

HOGG 390:19 SHER 726:19 CAMU 185:9 EPIC 305:3 CONF 233:22 TWAI 792:5 DARW 253:12 GARV 336:15 CARR 193:5 ARIS 30:26

BROW 158:4

turning into c. ducks BINC 114:2 confine verge Of her c. SHAK 698:19 confined cabined, cribbed, c. SHAK 703:21 c. him home CLEV 223:10 confinement solitary c. inside our own skins WILL 828:16 confirmed to be c. TENN 773:5 Confiteor C. Deo omnipotenti MISS 535:16 conflict armed c. EDEN 290:14 harder the c. PAIN 581:5 Never in the field of human c. CHUR 217:5

tragic c. of loyalties conflicts all disputes or c. C,, like living organisms

conform c., or be more wise conformity reward for c. conforms man c. confound C. their politics c. the wise confounded Confusion worse c. let me never be c. confounding c. the Persons confundar non c. in aeternam confused anyone who isn’t c. casts aside whatever is c. confusion come to c. C. now hath made C. on thy banners wait C. worse confounded couch in some c. in our sea of c. momentary stay against c, see so much c. confute tell how to c. him

SHAK 687:;22 BOOK 131:1 DEFO 258:20

praise the Lord in the c.

STRA 753:21 cone inverted c.

c. of vapours face of this c. largest c.

HOWE 403:14 BRIA 148:21 MCEW 497213 PEPY 591:19 BROW 153:14 ANON 22:8 ANON 18:10 BIBL 106:21 MILT 529:27 BOOK 125:17 BOOK 126:18 ANON 26:9 MURR 553:11 CHUA 215:2 SHAK 707:16 SHAK 703:7 GRAY 357:5 MILT 529;27 CONG 235:10 GAMO 334:14 FROS 331:12 MOOR 544:9 SELD 678:16

congeals When love c. HART Congo C., creeping through the black LIND congregation aloof from the c. HILL c. of the poor BOOK

371:1 482:1 387:3 137:7

congregations all c. c. of men congress C. makes no progress conies rocks for the c. coniunx C, Est mihi conjecture not beyond all c. conjectures dogmatically to our c. conjuring c. trick with bones Parson left off c. conjuror charlatan, and ac. level of the stage c. conked c. out on November 15th connait ne se c. pas Connaught Hell or C. connect Only c. connection hidden c. is stronger without c. connive c. in civilised outrage connubial of c. love conquer c. or die c. without risk easier to c. it

hard to catch and c. Like Douglas c. man should c. himself must c. them anew no more [worlds] to c. shalt thou c. want of more Worlds to c. we will c. conquered c. and peopled hec. me I came, | saw, Ic.

| will be c. perpetually to bec. they are ac. people They c. continents Thou has c. conquering c. hero comes C. kings c. one’s enemies

He went forth c. conqueror c. must go on

Every other c. proud foot of a c. you are ac. conquerors to their c. conquers c. himself is strong nature c, nature

Roman c., he inhabits conquest c. and subjugation C. is not our interest

c. of the earth urge for c, conquests c., glories, triumphs spread her c. conscience according to c. Cash before c. clean c. is a. good pillow C. asks the question c. as their King C. avaunt

c. doth make cowards C. has no more to do c. is afraid c. is a more expensive

C. is but a word C. is thoroughly well-bred C. makes cowards c., may be erroneous c. of the king c.-stricken air C.: the inner voice corporation to have ac. cruelty with a good c.

BOOK 133:11 BOOK 126:13 CICE 219:11 LIGN 480:9 BOOK 139:10 LUCA 491:3 BROW 154:16

POPP 606:29 JENK 420:1 SELD 678:20 TROL 787:11 MOOR 543:15 EPIT 306:14 LA F 462:6 CROM 248:7 FORS 323:20 HERA 380:18 BYRO 181:5 HEAN 375:8 MILT 530:16 WASH 811:9 CORN 239:6 WALP 808:9 MERE 520:13 HOME 392:8 PALI 583:8 GOET 349:3 BACO 48:4 CONS 237:9 WATT 813:3 BEE 67:20 SEEL 678:9 YOUN 847:5 CAES 182:2 JOHN 430:22 BURK 164:23 VICT 799:3 DUNN 287:10 SWIN 759:26 MORE 546:5 CHAN 204:6 GENG 339:2 BIBL 111:1 WELL 817:4 BURK 167:5 SHAK 698:2 ROST 657:13 WILL 827:19 LAO 466:11 BOLU 124:8 SENE 679:18 WEBS 814:15 FLET 320:18 CONR 236:9 ADLE 6:7 SHAK 696:19 BURN 168:26 MILT 532:18 HORA 397:20 PROV 615:32 KING 450:8 TENN 767:21 CIBB 218:24 SHAK 688:5 SHER 726:21 BOOK 128:14 DE Q 261:15 SHAK 712:24 BUTL 175:12 PROV 615:45 HOBB 389:4 SHAK 688:1 HOUS 402:3 MENC 519:12 THUR 782:10 RUSS 662:17

CONSCIENCES

cut my c.

HELL 378:2

do it out of c.

PASC 587:7

ease your C.

ALAL 10:12

freedom of c.

TWAI 791313

guilty c. needs

PROV 620:16

is a person’s c,

LEE 474:1

not in matters of c.

NEWM 560:6

O coward c.

SHAK 712:22

One prisoner of c. pure and noble c,

AUNG 43:1 DANT 252:9

reason and c. scar on the c, still and quiet c. Sufficient c. to bother him

PRIC 610:3 BLAI 116:10 SHAK 695:3 LLOY 483:21

taking your c. round to C. first value next a good c. voice of c. is so delicate consciences binding on the c.

Look to your c.

BEVI 79:13 NEWM 559:19 WALT 810:3 STAE 744:12 JOHN 421:8

MARY 514:2

conscientiousness c. and altruism

CONF 233:10 conscious c. stone

shone c. of the theft consciousness alive in the c. Brahman is c. C....is the phenomenon

EMER 302:18

ROWE 658:10 EINS 293:14 UPAN 793:13 PENR 591:12 TIBE 782:13 UPAN 794:3 WOOL 834:20 KING 450:19

c.-principle getteth outside fourth condition of c. from the beginning of c. conscription Not necessarily c. consecrated c. by the experience of mankind GIBB 341:15 c. obstruction BAGE 53:7 consecrating shrink from c. me RADE 640:8 consecration c., and the Poet's WORD 836:4 consensus moulder of c. KING 450:13 consent c. of heaven JONS 432:11 demand not his free c. CHAR 205:16 Silence means c. PROV 630:2 whispering ‘I will ne'er c.’ BYRO 178:9 without his c. CAMD 183:13 without your c. ROOS 654:7

consented c. together consenting c. unto his death consequence business of c. Success is ac.

trammel up the c. consequences c. of them will be

BOOK 131:9 BIBL 105:7 BARH 61:4 FLAU 319:19

SHAK 702:1 BUTL 173:20

damn the c. more c. to a shipwreck political c. there are c. conservation Many people think c. means of its c.

MILN 526:14 THOR 780:21 MANS 507:12 INGE 412:6 DURR 288:9 BURK 165:14 conservatism c. is based upon the idea CHES 213:5 What is c. LINC 480:14 conservative become ac. AREN 29:6 c. been arrested WOLF 833:15 C. Government C.,n. A statesman

DISR 271:17 BIER 113:17

C. Party at prayer make me c. when old makes a man more c. most c. man in this world Or else a little C. sound C. government conservatives better with the C.

ROYD 659:3 FROS 331:4 KEYN 448:8 BEVI 79:12 GILB 343:25 DISR 273:1 POLI 601:2

C....being by the law more formalistic than c. consider c. her ways, and be wise c. how my light is spent let thine ears c. weigh and c. considerable appear c.

MILL 523:19 CALV 183:9 BIBL 88:26 MILT 532:3 BOOK 141:11 BACO 50:11 JOHN 427:27

considerate c. autocrat

STEP 747:16

C. la vostra semenza consideration C. like an angel came

DANT 252:6 SHAK 692:32

considered c. the days of old BOOK 137:10 consiliis Misce stultitiam c. HORA 401:3 consistency foolish c. EMER 303:12 consistent completely c. are the dead HUXL

c. with the laws of nature console be consoled as to c, C.-toi

consoles Anything that c. is fake trifle c. us consonants c. for very little conspicuous c. by its presence C. consumption Vega c. overhead conspiracies c. against the laity conspiracy c. against the public c. of silence c. to make me happy c. to make you happy Indecency’s c. of silence party is but a kind of c.

perpetual c. vast right-wing c. conspirators All the c. save only he conspiring C. with him constable c.’s handbook good c. set to keep constabulary c. duty’s to be done constancy c. in a good no object worth its c. witness to their c. constant c. as the northern star C. dropping wears away C., in Nature were inconstancy

Friendship is c. Like to a c. woman nothing in this world c. Of c. infelicity One here will c. be sense of ac. infelicity wilt be c. then constellated c. flower constellation bright c. constituencies go back to your c. constitution c. does not provide c. has never greatly C., in all its provisions c. is extremely well construe the C. establishment of C. Every country has its own c. genius of the C. people made the C. principle of the English c. support its C. constitutional c. eyes constrained by violence c. c. to dwell with Mesech construction enrichment of the essential c. mind’s c. constructive in the c. part consuetudo C. est altera natura consul born when | was c. horse was made C. consuls Let the c. see to it consult C. the genius consulted no one had c. me right to be c. consume born to c. resources can c. locally consumed bush was not c. my bones c. away consumer c. isn’t amoron c. is the king c. society consumere fruges c. nati consumes c. without producing consuming survive by c.

409:11

FARA 311:12 FRAN 326:18 PASC 587:6

MURD 552:23 PASC 586:10 VOLT 805:15 RUSS 663:6 VEBL 797:5 AUDE 40:12 SHAW 719:18 SMIT 734:1 COMT 232:19 DICK 264:21 UPDI 794:6 SHAW 721:2 HALI 365:6

SALI 666:2 CLIN 223:15 SHAK 697:26 KEAT 443:3 KING 451:11 CROM 248:4 GILB 345:2 BROW 155:5 SHEL 725:21 DIDE 270:3 SHAK 696:15 PROV 615:46 COWL 242:3

SHAK 709:4 FORD 323:2 SWIF 758:10 WORD 836:10 BUNY 163:13 TAYL 765:16 MONT 543:5 SHEL 725:1 JEFF 418:18 STEE 745:16 WILL 829:6 BIDD 113:13 CHAS 206:14 WALP 808:8 LINC 480:16 CARD 187:6 ANON 17:22 PITT 596:9 MARS 511:6 BLAC 115:20 PAGE 580:6 LINC 481:9 ELIZ 300:3 BOOK 140:19 PUGI 636:1 SHAK 701:18 CHAM 203:11 AUCT 38:20 CICE 219:25 RAND 642:3 ANON 25:18 POPE 603:11 EIRE 294:5 BAGE 53:11 HORA 398:1 SAK| 665:10 BIBL 82:32 BOOK 133:19 OGIL 572:19 SAMU 666:20 ILL 411:15 HORA 398:1 ORWE 575:10 VANE 795:17

CONTRACEPTION

consummation c. Devoutly to be wished Quiet c. have consummatum C. est consumption Conspicuous c,

C. is the sole end c. of the purse contact come in personal c.

c. of two bodies c. with this Wild Man Fly hence, our c. fear no plan survives first c.

| 893

SHAK 688:2 SHAK 685:11

BIBL VEBL SMIT SHAK

113:5 797:5 734:5 692:7

TAYL 765:13

CHAM 203:17 BLY 122:1 ARNO 32:27 MISQ 534:16

contagion c. of the world’s slow stain

SHEL 722:20 vile c. of the night contain to c. itself entirely

SHAK 696:9 AUGU 42:2

contemplation defile in c.

TANT 764:2

For c. he Has left for c. long c. mind serene for c. contempt c. never is

c. on all my pride Familiarity breeds c. Familiarity breeds c. for c. too high moderns without c. rags and c. contemptible c. little army poor c. men contend Let’s c. no more contender could have been a c. contending C. with the fretful content c. with his fortunes fit lamc.

land of lost c. Nothing less will c. me Spontaneous joy and natural c. sweet Well-c. contented c. least C. wi’ little c. with his lot Ireland was c. when was c, there, is contented here

contentment all enjoying, what c. C. is a sleepy thing Preaches c. to the toad contentus C. vivat contest are in any c.

Great c. follows not the victory but the c. contests What mighty c. continency chastity and c. continent Africa, drifting c. based on a mighty c. brought forth upon this c. c. for a nation C. isolated knowest of no strange c. overspread the c. piece of the C. continental may be quite c. contingency c. for the space shuttle

MILT 530:9 BET| 78:2 CONS 237:2 GAY 338:9 CHES 210:24

WATT 812:16 PROV 618:34 TWAI 791:24 COWL 242:1 CHES 210:22 BUNY 163:2 ANON 17:25 CROM 248:5 BROW 159:26 ONT 574:2 SHAK 698:23 SHAK 699:4 ADAM 4:1

HOUS 402:19 BURK 164:24 YEAT 843:18 DAVI 255:21 SHAK 717:19 BURN 169:1 HORA 401:4 LAND 464:15 ARIS 29:14

MILT 530:29 TRAH 786:6 KIPL 453:18 HORA 401:4 EISE 294:10

COWP 243:26 COUB 240:12 POPE 606:1 AUGU 41:25 GENE 338:25 ROOS 655:12 LINC 481:3 BART 62:21 CART 194:6 DAVI 255:21 O'SU 577:18 DONN 277:15 ROBI 650:15

continual c. dew of thy blessing continually c. dying think c. of those thinking on it c. continuance c. in well doing inc. of time continuation c. of politics continue c. thine for ever once begun will c. runagates c. in scarceness continued c., and ended in thee How long soever it hath c. continuing c. unto the end

ANON 17:15 BOOK 126:13 PETR 593:16 SPEN 741:17 NEWT 561:21 BIBL 105:35 BOOK 125:7 CLAU 222:6 BOOK 130:21 BACO 49:4 BOOK 136:13 BOOK 130:6 COKE 226:14 DRAK 280:16

noc. city continuous c. small treats contraception oral c.

BIBL 109:24 MURD 552:17 ALLE 13:13

894

| CONTRACT - CORPSE

contract C. into a span

HERB 382:13

notac. nothing but a civil c. social c. Social C. is nothing more Society is indeed ac.

BERN 76:8 SELD 678:18 ROUS 658:5 WELL 817:12 BURK 166:1

toc. tugging at every c. verbal c. isn’t worth

MAIN 503:16 EMER 302:22 GOLD 352:14

contradict Do | c. myself

WHIT 823:1

| never c. Never c.

DISR 274:4 FISH 316:13

Read not to c. truth which you cannot c. contradicted c. by observation

BACO 50:11 SOCR 737:23 EDDI 290:10

dogmatise and am c. contradiction c. in terms c. is real

JOHN 431:7 SHAW 721:22 LEVI 478:10

they brook no c.

WEBS 815:1

Woman's at best ac. contradictions bundle of c. chain of c. glaring c.

POPE COLT CLAR HUME

603:6 232:6 220:7 407:9

contraries c. there is no progression

Dreams go by c. contrariwise ‘C.,’ continued Tweedledee contrary directed to c. parts everythink goes c. with me

BLAK 118:4 PROV 617:15 CARR 191:25 NEWT 561:15

DICK 265:5

Mary, quite c. NURS 568:5 On the c. IBSE 411:9 slave trade is c. HART 371:9 contrast c. that awaits it MANZ 508:4 contribution cease to make a c. ROOS 654:6 make his own c, MORE 546:6 contrite broken and c. heart BOOK 135:15 broken and c. heart ELEA 294:15 sighing of ac. heart BOOK 127:9 contrive How Nature always does c. GILB 343:25 control absence of c. TERE 773:14 Circumstances beyond my c. DICK 265:21

Ground c. to Major Tom

important administration and c. may not c. ought to c. our thoughts woman under her father’s c. wrong members in c. controller Soul, the Inner C. controlling (with luck, c.) the world

controls Who c. the past controversies forged inc. controversy c. is either superfluous important c.

contumely proud man’s c. convalescence enjoy c, convenience prefers c. to liberty "Twixt treason and c. convenient c. that there be gods food c. for me convent C. of the Sacred Heart convention By c. there is colour conventional c. truth merely c. signs conventionality C. is not morality conversation always spoiling c. art of c. bee inc. careless c.

c. among gentlemen C. enriches the understanding C. is imperative

c. perfectly delightful c.-scraps, Kitchen-cabals c. with the best men cracks in the c. different name for c.

BOW! 145:19 MACH 498:6 ANGE 16:5 DARW 253:14 LAWS 471:6 ORWE 575:23 UPAN 793:9

JONE 432:6 ORWE 576:4 FRAN 327:6 NEWM 559:22 GIBB 341:6

SHAK 688:3 SHAW 719:6 HESS 385:4 EPIT 306:8 OVID 578:10 BIBL 89:28 ELIO 298:27 DEMO 260:14 NAGA 554:6 CARR 192:27 BRON 150:8 MACA 495:22 HAZL 373:16 JOHN 426:4 EDGE 291:4

JOHN 428:26 GIBB 341:12 WHIT 821:9

SMIT 736:17 CRAB 244:21 DESC 262:6 WALK 806:14 STER 748:16

marriage is along c. no such thing as c. rhymed c. subject of c. third-rate c. use metaphors in c. Wit is the salt of c. ‘ conversations without pictures or c.

convict c. stain

conviction best lack all c. what is called c, convictions cloud of comforting c.

Too many c.

cool Be still and c. c. aS a Mountain stream

c. web of language in the c. of the day rather be dead than c. remain always c. Sweet day, so c. cooled C. a long age cooling for c. the blood cools Time c. cooperation belief in c. Government and c. partnership and c. coot haunts of c. and hern cope use ac. like that copied c. the old authors copier mere c. of nature copies few originals and many c. Make c. copperheads c. and the assassin cops C. are like a doctor copulating skeletons c, copulation Birth, and c., and death

Let c. thrive copy take it and c. it to every book its c. copyrights authors their c. coque peneétra ma c. coquetry tiresome as c. coquette Gay c.

cor C. ad cor loquitur C. meum eructavit J'aime le son duc. coral C. is far more red c. lip admires his bones are c,

WEST 819:8 GERS 340:16

India's c. strand like c. insects redder than the fyn c.

CHES 210:12

corbies twa c.

PLOM 598:20

cord silver c. be loosed

ARIS 29:21 HAZL 373:12 CARR 190:11

converse c. with my equals, my vegetables conversing C. with those With thee c. conversion c. of the Jews convert to c. England who shall c. me converted Except ye be c. have not c. a man converts can true c. make

c. are hills convince we c. ourselves convinces man who c. the world convincing less c. than one convoy crowns for c. convulsions gall’ry in c. cook than the c. cookery c. do cookies baked c. and had teas cooking C. is the most ancient c. of the Mediterranean ‘plain’ c. cannot be entrusted cooks as c. go Devil sends c. Devil sends c. literary c. Praise it, not the c. Synod of C.

MAUR 515:22

CHES 211:7 DESC 262:7 MILT 530:14 MARV 512:17 PUG! 636:6 WESL 818:11 BIBL 98:29 MORL 546:11 FARQ 312:12 HUGH 405:5 YEAT 844:24 HUNT 408:14

RUSS 662:16 FITZ 317:22 JUNI 436:16 DARW 254:13 HUXL 409:14 SHAK 693:23 POPE 602:29 ARIS 30:23 MERE 520:10 CLIN 223:14 BRIL 149:16 DAV] 255:2 MORP 546:12 SAKI 665:11 GARR 336:6 PROV 619:40 MORE 545:4 HARI 370:3 JOHN 427:11 PROV 632:23 FOX 325:17 ADVE 6:23 GRAV 356:19 BIBL 81:15 COBA 225:4 JEFF 419:11 HERB 382:20 KEAT 442:10 FLAN 318:21 MANN 507:5 YAMA 842:7 RUSK 661:20 ANON 17:13 TENN 766:13 PUG! 636:6 PLIN 598:7 REYN 646:6 TOCQ 783:12 INGR 412:11 SAND 667:9 CHAN 204:9 BEEC 67:21 ELIO 298:25 SHAK 699:25 FRAN 326:15 COLU 232:7 TROL 787:8

stretch a c. however fine threefold c. triple c. corda Sursum c. Cordelia such sacrifices, my C. cordial Love...That c. drop core c. of a world’s culture c. of power deep heart's c.

LERM 476:21 MOTT 549:16 BIBL 112:6 VIGN 799:12 SHAK 718:10 CARE 187:8 SHAK 714:9

BALL 58:5

BIBL 90:25 WHEW 820:17 BIBL 90:3 BURK 164:9 MISS 535:24 SHAK 700:4

ROCH 651:12 BOLD 123:12 CANE 185:25 YEAT 844:6

Corinna Come, my C.

HERR 383:14

Corinth lucky enough to get to C. Corinthian C. capital Corinthum adire C. cork c. out of my lunch corkscrews crooked as c. cormorant common c. (or shag) C. devouring Time Sat like ac. corn amid the alien c.

breast high amid the c. c. as high as an elephant's eye C. King beckoning C. rigs, an’ barley rigs c. Was orient

lower the price of c. My crop of c. our sustaining c.

raise the price of c.

HORA 398:10 BURK 166:2 HORA 398:10 FIEL 315:17 AUDE 39:16 ISHE 412:22 SHAK 700:14 MILT 530:6 KEAT 442:20

HOOD 394:1 HAMM 366:11 JARR 417:24 BURN 169:22 TRAH 786:3

MELB 518:15 TICH 782:17 SHAK 699:22

BYRO 176:3

stop raising c. there was c. in Egypt thick with c.

threshed c. at midnight two ears of c. yellow like ripe c. cornea C., qua veris facilis corner At every c., |meet my Father c. in the thing | love c. of aforeign field c. of the universe drive life into ac. head-stone in the c.

ina c., some untidy spot just around the c. not done in ac. round the c. of nonsense Sat in the c. wind in that c. corners age inc. thrown clearing up the obscure c. c. of the earth Duke ofdark c. polished c. of the temple round earth’s imagined c. three c. of the world cornet young c. of horse cornfield o'er the green c. Cornish twenty thousand C. men

corny c. as Kansas in August Coromandel coast of C.

On the coast of C. coronation c., and sops in wine

coronets more than c.

corporate c. welfare bums corporation c. to have a conscience

RIMB 649:9 SANS 667:19

HEBE 376:4 WARN 810:22 CHAU 208:4

LEAS 473:3 BIBL 82:25 BOOK 136:9

YEAT 844:27 SWIF 757:6 ROSS 656:17 VIRG 801:23

LOWE 490:4 SHAK 710:4 BROO 151:17 HUXL 409:17 THOR 781:19 BOOK 140:15

AUDE 40:6 COWA 241:15 BIBL 105:31 COLE 230:1 NURS 567:16 SHAK 709:7 SHAK 683:15 HUXL 410:7 BOOK 138:12 SHAK 705:22 BOOK 142:4 DONN 275:15 SHAK 698:2 WALP 809:5 SHAK 684:17 HAWK 372:5 HAMM 366:16 SITW 732:9

LEAR 472:8 SPEN 743:3 TENN 769:24

LEWI 479:5 THUR 782:10

corporations [{c.] cannot commit treason

C. have neither bodies corpore Mens sana inc. sano

corpse c. in a coffin c. in the case good wishes to the c. make a lovely c.

COKE 226:20 PROV 615:47 JUVE 438:3

PEPY 591:21 SBARH 61:1 BARR 62:9 DICK 266:21

CORPSES

corpses laid the c. mock the riddled c. corpulent c. man of fifty corpus Ave verum c,

correct All present and c.

Blot out, c.

BOCC 122:5 SASS 669:10 HUNT 408:16 ANON 25:17

MILI 522:22

SWIF 758:14

can’t c. what one does c. with those men corrected C. and amended correcteth he c. Correggios Raphaels, C., and stuff

GIDE 343:2 CICE 219:23 EPIT 305:4 BIBL 88:19

GOLD 351:19 corregiescity c. of Corregio Corregio corregiescity of C. correlative objective c. correspondent c. for posterity

STER 748:21 STER 748:21 ELIO 299:21 BAGE 53:24

corridors c. of power SNOW 737:8 corriger c. le monde MOLI 538:19 corroborative c. detail GILB 344:17 corrupt Among a people generally c. BURK 164:14 c. good manners BIBL 107:13 c. my air

SHAK 684:27

more c, the state moth and rust doth c.

TACI 761:11 BIBL 96:19

Peace to c.

MILT 531:10

Power does not c power is apt to c. should c. the world

STEI 746:21 PITT 596:5 TENN 768:4

society can c.

aman

CHAM 203:13

visitor is going to c. you HERO 383:5 corrupted c. by sentiment GREE 358:24 c. the youth SHAK 694:16 hath not been c. BOOK 125:7 corruptible c. to an incorruptible crown

CHAR 205:20 this c. must put on corruptio C. optimi pessima

BIBL 107:16 SAYI 670:15

corruption C. of the best C., the most infallible symptom

SAY 670:15 GIBB 341:7

C. wins not more

danger of great c. see C. sown in c.

Stewed in c. to be turned into c.

corrupts absolute power c. not power that c. Power c.

SHAK 695:5

KNOX 456:12 BOOK 132:13 BIBL 107:14

SHAK 689:9 BOOK 142:19

ACTO 1:18 AUNG 42:22 PROV 628:36

corse c. to the rampart WOLF 833:4 thou, dead c. SHAK 686:27 Cortez like stout C. KEAT 442:25 Corydon pastor C. ardebat Alexin VIRG 802:16 cosiness c. and irritation PYM 638:1 cosmetics tired of the c. SEXT 680:17 we make c. REVS 646:2 cost at what c. BECK 66:12 c. of setting him up in poverty NAID 554:7 counteth the c. BIBL 101;35 count the c. IGNA 411:11 independence may c. DOST 278:14 costly c. in our sorrows STER 748:8 C. thy habit SHAK 686:19 costs C. register competing attractions KNIG 456:3 c. them nothing BURT 172:13 cot c. beside the hill ROGE 653:1 paint the c. CRAB 245:15 Cotopaxi Chimborazo, C. TURN 790:20 Cotswold As of C.: war told me GURN 362:7 cottage c. is not happy DISR 274:6 Love and ac. COLM 231:14 poorest man may in his c. PITT 596:4 soul’s dark c. WALL 807:13 straw c. to a palace turns DYER 289:3 cottages poets talk of c. COWP 244:18 cotton c. is high HEYW 385:13 C. is King CHRI 214:16 c. is king HUGO 406:5 wrapped up inc. wool BANN 59:21

cou tords-lui le c. couch c. when owls do cry water my c. with my tears when on my c. I lie couché Longtemps, je me suis c. couches banish them to their c, cough c. by them ready made

VERL 798:5 SHAK 714:22 BOOK 131:25 WORD 836:23

Love and a c. cannot coughing one c., and one not coughs C. and sneezes could It c. be you councils C. of war never fight still vex your c. counsel c. and might c. of the ungodly c, that | once heard c. which you think best darkeneth c. evil c. is most evil give good c, intention to keep my c. Night brings c. princely c, in his face sometimes c. take took sweet c. counsellor Wonderful, C. counsellors kings and c. when c. blanch wisest of all c. counsels all good c. c. to which Time count c. everything c. the cost c. your chickens Don't c. on me if you can c. your money | won the c. Let me c. the ways let us c. our spoons some did c. him mad When angry, c. four will c. the votes counted c. as the small dust c. loss for Christ c. our spoons c. them all out countenance cheerful c. cheerful c. c. cannot lie C. Divine c. of truth disinheriting c. grim grew his c. help of my c. Knight of the Doleful C. light of his c. light of thy c. light of thy c. Lord lift up his c. originality of your c. counter All things c. countercheck c. quarrelsome counterfeit sleep, death’s c. counterfeited laughed with c. glee

PROU 611:18 KORA 458:3 CHUR 215:15

PROV 624:43 SCHN 673:17 OFFI 572:5 ADVE 7:14 PROV 616:1 OTWA 578:1 BIBL 91:25 BOOK 131:16 EMER 303:8 ELIZ 299:28 BIBL 88:7 HESI 384:18 BURT 172:13 GLAD 347:1 PROV 626:37 MILT 529:16 POPE 606:6 BOOK 135:17 BIBL 91:23 BIBL 87:18 BACO 48:23 PERI 592:14 BOOK 126:15 BACO 48:7 CORN 239:11 IGNA 411:11 PROV 616:46 RICH 647:10 GETT 340:18 SOMO 738:14 BROW 156:10 JOHN 427:4 BUNY 163:11 TWAI 792:1 STAL 744:16 BIBL 92:20 BIBL 108:19 EMER 303:2 HANR 367:2 BIBL 88:40 BOOK 139:9 ROYD 659:5 BLAK 118:25 MILT 532:24 SHER 727:13 BALL 56:11 BOOK 134:16 CERV 202:2 BOOK 136:10 BOOK 131:21 BOOK 137:16 BIBL 83:26 CLAI 220:4 HOPK 395:16 SHAK 684:19 SHAK 703:8

counterpane land of c.

GOLD 351:5 STEV 751:24

counterparts c. in ancient times counterpoint Too much c.

MACH 498:7 BEEC 68:3

counterpoints c. to hack post-horses

MOZA 550:19 counters Words are wise men’s c.

HOBB 388:14

counties coloured c. counting it’s the c. countries all c. before his own changing c. ; country all their c.’s wishes Anyone who loves his c. ask not what your c. beating Russia is for your c.

HOUS 402:15 STOP 752:17 OVER 578:3 BREC 148:11 COLL 231:9 GARI 335:18 KENN 446:13 ESPO 308:12

beautiful c.

BROW 153:11

COUNTRY

be good in the c. betraying my c. billion dollar c. boy out of the c. Britain a fit c. Canada is not a real c. c. be always successful c. governed by a despot c. habit has me c. has the government C. in the town c. is lost c. is the world c. needs good farmers c. of young men c.'s civilization c. takes her place c. which has no history c. will be called upon Cry, the beloved c. departed into their own c. died to save their c. die for one’s c. dying for your c. every c. but his own everyday story of c. folk exile is his c. exposing the c. to danger fate of this c. fight for its King and C. first, best c. for his c.’s sake for our c.’s good friend of every c. friends of every c. from c. to country From yon far c. God made the c. God made the c. go down into the c. good news from a far c. good of his c. good of one’s c. green c. town grow up with the c. hame to my ain c. How can you govern ac. how | leave my c. | can save this c. | love thee still— My c. impossible to live in ac. inac. village in another c. in defence of one’s c. n this frozen whited c. | pray for the c. journey into a far c. ing and c. need you now something of his own c. earns aC. leave his c. as good like a little c. retreat ikes the c. ose for my c. Love of our c. Love thy c. ove to serve my c.

make unto me one c. My c. is Kiltartan Cross My c. is not a country My c., right or wrong my c. tis of centuries My c., 'tis of thee My soul, there is ac. never despises his own c. no c. for old men no more to save the c. no relish for the c. Our c. is the world our c., right or wrong

| 895 WILD 826:7 FORS 324:8 FOST 324:16 PROV 635:4 LLOY 483:16 BOUC 144:16 ADAM 3:20 JOHN 429:11 SACK 664:6 MAIS 503:20 MART 511:19 WILL 827:17 PAIN 581:20 NIXO 564:9 EMER 303:23 ABDU 1:1 EMME 303:32 PROV 620:25 HARD 367:13 PATO 588:6 BIBL 95:24 CHES 211:21 HORA 400:4 FRAN 326:14 GILB 344:8 CATC 196:21 URBA 794:15 GOER 348:10 DISR 272:17 GRAH 354:13 GOLD 351:21 FITZ 31721 CART 193:12 CANN 186:1 DISR 272:21 GOLD 352:4 HOUS 402:19 COWP 243:20 PROV 619:37 WILD 825:7 BIBL 89:19 WOTT 840:20 FARQ 312:9 PENN 591:11 GREE 358:16 CUNN 250:2 DEG 259:12 PITT 596:17 PITT 596:3 COWP 243:22 KEAT 443:25 AUST 45:20 MARL 510:9 HOME 392:21 HUGH 405:14 HALE 364:6 BIBL 102:2 MILI 523:16 STER 749:5 WAUG 813:10 COBB 225:7 WYCH 841:16 COWP 243:13 HALE 364:9 GODW 348:3 DOD! 274:22 GIBR 342:7 BROW 155:10 YEAT 844:2 VIGN 799:11 SCHU 674:20 CUMM 249:9 SMIT 735:16 VAUG 796:10 GOLD 350:17 YEAT 844:20 ADAM 4:2 SMIT 736:6 GARR 336:11 DECA 257:19

896

| couNTRY - CRAZY

country (cont.) own c. as a foreign land past is a foreign c. quarrel in a far away c. Queen and c.

right part of the c. Science knows no c.

serve our c. service of their c. she is my c. still sucked on c. pleasures there's another c. This was my c. to all the c. dear to be had in the c. too long in c. towns

tremble for my c. trouble with this c. understand the c. undone his c. Ungrateful c. unmapped c.

vow to thee, my c. we can do for our c.

what was good for our c. While there’s ac. lane win our c. back you are my c. and my friends Your c. needs you your King and your C. You've never seen this c. countryman c. must have praise

countrymen advice to my c. c. are all mankind Friends, Romans, c. hearts of his c. rebels are our c. was there, my c. countryside c. only has charms gods of the c. smiling and beautiful c. county English c. families countymen fellow-c. won't kill me coup c. de dés courage all kinds of c. Be strong and of a good c. c. and skill C. in your own C. is the knowledge C is the price that Life c. never to submit C. not simply one of the virtues c. of a soldier c. required in holding it c. the greater c. to be the secret c. to suffer c. which one brings c. without ferocity endurance and c.

enough c.—or money have the c. to dare if faced With c. in proportion to one’s c.

in the morning c. Moral c. is a rarer commodity need all my c.

Pathos, piety, c. red badge of c. screw your c. test of c. two o'clock in the morning c. warm c. warm c. with a good c. courageous captains c. freedom depends on being c.

couriers Vaunt-c. cours Suspendez votre c.

CHES 213:9 HART 371:10 CHAM 203:5 THOM 780:2

FROS 331:17 PAST 587:18

ADDI 4:20 PAIN 581:4 CHUR 215;13 DONN 276:17 SPRI 743:18 BLUN 121:12 GOLD 351:3 HAZL 373:20 CATH 198:16

JEFF 419:19 LEWI 479:16 LESS 477:12 ADDI 4:19 SCIP 675:5 ELIO 295:10

SPRI 743217 HOLM 391:17

WILS 829:9 PARK 585:11 FABE 310:8 CLEA 222713 MILI 523:15 RUBE 659:7 PURD 637:13 BLYT 122:2

O°CO 572:1 GARR 336:11 SHAK 696:26 LEE 474:4 GRAN 356:2 SHAK 697:6 MANE 506:5 VIRG 803:12 DOYL 279:15 WAUG 813:6

COLL 231:4 MALL 504:12 ROWL 658:19 BIBL 84:11 BUNY 163215 GORD 353:5 NICI 562:8 EARH 290:1 MILT 528:27 LEWI 478:22 GIBB 341:8 ORWE 576:24 ANON 26:11 BRAN 147:2 TROL 787:15 WODE 832:25 BYRO 180:21 SCOT 675:11

MITC 537:6 DOST 278:9 ANGE 16:3 NIN 564:3

THOR 781:15 KENN 447-3 GALO 334:9 FORS 324:4 CRAN 246:3 SHAK 702:11 HAZL 373217 NAPO 555:12 BUSH 173:8 ROOS 654:12 BOOK 133:21 BALL 57:5 PERI 592:12 SHAK 698:24 LAMA 462:20

course c. of human events c. of true love finished my c. harsh age changed my c. | must stand the c. myself to that c.

JEFF 418:6 SHAK 707:15 BIBL 109:13 AKHM 10:4 SHAK 699-15" PEPY 592:3 Of c., of course ’ JAME 417:9 run his c. BOOK 132:18 what c. thou wilt SHAK 697:11 courses Horses for c. PROV 621:30 court bright lustre of a c. CECI 201:7 case that comes to c. JUVE 437:15 c. awards it SHAK 706:32 c. for owls BIBL 92:11 c. in perpetual session KAFK 438:10 C. of Session PROV 621:20 envious c. SHAK 683:13 four ways in c. ASCH 35:12 Love rules the c. SCOT 675:19 not having a C. BAGE 53:8 Say to the c., it glows RALE 640:16 she will c. you JONS 433:4 Talk of c. news SHAK 700-3 courteous C. he was, lowely CHAU 207:2 c. to strangers BACO 49:14 courtesy candy deal of c. SHAK 690:29 Grace of God is in C. BELL 70:13 greater man, the greater c. TENN 767:27 mirour of alle c. CHAU 207-29 women with perfect c. KITC 455716 courtier Here lies a noble c. EPIT 306:2 courtmartialled c. in my absence BEHA 68:21 courts applying to the c. BLAC 115:19 Approach with joy his c. KETH 448:1 case is still before the c. HORA 39721 C. and camps CHES 210:16 C for cowards were erected BURN 169-25 c. of the Lord BOOK 137:19 c. of the sun CHES 212:1 Fresh from brawling c. TENN 769:6 one day in thy c. BOOK 137:21 courtship C. to marriage CONG 235:2 cousins his c. and his aunts GILB 343215 covenant c. with death BIBL 92:7 c. with death GARR 336:12 Never break a c. ZORO 849:7 token of ac. BIBL 82:1 covenanted c. with him BIBL 100:1 covenants Open c. of peace WILS 830:13 Coventry for the train at C. TENN 767:10 cover C. her face WEBS 814:24 c. of a jest HORA 401:5 Duck and c. OFFI 572:9 Ic. all SAND 667:11 tell a book by its c. PROV 635:9 covered c. his face BIBL 91:15 coverlet length of his c. PROV 618:13 covers c. a multitude of sins PROV 615:21 covet Thou shalt not c. BIBL 83:17 Thou shalt not c. CLOU 224:23 covetousness inclined to c. KORA 458:10 cow bellowing c. soon forgets PROV 613:43 Better a good c. PROV 614:6 c. is of the bovine ilk NASH 555:23 c. jumped over NURS 566:20 c.’s horn PROV 632:6 c.’s in the corn NURS 567215 c. with the crumpled horn NURS 569:16 keep ac. BUTL 175:9 like ac. ora dog VICT 798:18 milk the c. of the world” WILB 824:13 never saw a Purple C. BURG 16421 swallow the c. PROV 623:5 three acres and ac. POLI 601:11 To every c. her calf COLU 232:7 Truth, Sir, is ac. JOHN 427:5 Two wise acres and ac. COWA 241-23 Was the c. crossed HERB 381-9 Why buy a c. when PROV 634:17 coward bully is always ac. PROV 615:2

c. does it with a kiss c. shame No c. soul is mine sea hates ac. cowardice | admit the c. surest is c.

cowardly murderous, c. pack cowards all men would be c. Conscience makes c. C. die many times c. in reasoning C. in scarlet C. may die many times keep dogs are c. make c. of us all many other mannish c. not because men are c. word that c. use cowl c. does not make monk cows C. are my passion

cowslip C. and shad-blow In ac.’s bell O’'er the c.’s velvet head cowslips c. on the cliff c. tall her pensioners be coy sometimes c.

Then be not c. coyness This c., lady cozenage greatest c.

crab make a c. walk straight crabbed C. age and youth crabs like wet c. in a basket crack C. and sometimes break c. in everything c. in the tea-cup opens heaven’s vaults should c. cracked c. from side to side crackling c. of thorns cracks c. in the conversation Now c. a noble heart

cradle c. and the grave . of an infant . of the deep . of the fairy queen - Tocks above an abyss ty Py fh . to the grave from the c. to the grave hand that rocks the c. hand that rocks the c. rocking the c. cradles babies in the c. cradling evil c. craft c. and credulity c. so long to lerne Not teach his sonac. craftier c. to pley she was crafts c. and assaults crag c. with crookéd hands cramped won't lie too c. nn

cranberry And aC. Tart crane tall as ac.

cranks into sages and c. cras C ingens iterabimus aequor Hodie mihi, c. tibi crash car c. as a sexual event whether it would c. crastina Pereat, qui c. curat Sera nimis vita est c.

craving full as c. too getting rid of c. he the more is c. crawling c. on the face of it crawls sea-worm c.—grotesque crazed c. with the love of light c. with the spell of far Arabia crazy C. like a fox c. to fly more missions S he’s football c. Still c. after all stood by me when | was c.

WILD 826:18 BURN 169:29 BRON 150:21 O'NE 573:18 SHAW 720:21 TWAI 791-15 MCKA 498-18 ROCH 651:18 PROV 615:45 SHAK 696:12 SHAF 681:10 GRAN 356:7 PROV 616:3 STRI754:4 SHAK 688:5 SHAK 683:12 LEWI 479:20 SHAK 712:24 PROV 616:4 DICK 266:3 CRAN 245:22 SHAK 714:22 MILT 527:6 BLAI 116:3 SHAK 707-25 SEDL 678:5 HERR 384-5 MARV 512:16 CROM 248:3 ARIS 29:17 SHAK 717-7 DURR 288:10 ELIO 297:8 COHE 226:8 AUDE 39:13 SHAK 700:7 TENN 769:31 BIBL 90:7 WALK 806:14 SHAK 690:19 DYER 289:4 BURK 164:13 WILL 827:15 SHAK 708:6 NABO 554:4 SHEL 724:25 CHUR 217:13 PROV 620:21 WALL 807:7 ROBI 651:8 BROW 158:20 KORA 457:17 BURK 164:11 CHAU 208:23 TALM 763:19 CHAU 206:17 BOOK 126:22 TENN 767:3 CELA 201:9 LEAR 472:13 SITW 732:2 QUIN 639:5 HORA 399-6 EPIT 306:12 BALL 58:11 BERN 76:18 ANON 26:4 MART 511:9 DRYD 282:19 PALI 582:14 WROT 841:7 WAUG 813:10 HARD 369:1 MONT 542:5 DEL 259:24 PERE 592-6 HELL 377216 SMCGR 498:1 SIMO 731:8 SHER 727:26

CREAKING

two c. people together creaking c. door hangs longest c. to the barn creaks morning light c. down again

HART

371:3

PROV 616;5 LOWE 490:5

SITW 732:2 cream choking it with c. c.-faced loon queen ofcurds and c. crease with not ac. create c, the taste c. the wondrous world genuinely c, Europe mustc.a system new-c. another heir to c. more worlds transmit but do not c. What | cannot c. what they half-c. created c. all things c. him in his own image c. in the image c. in the West Indies c. Man of a blood-clot c. of one essence C. sick He also c. in man just c. like mistakes men are c. equal monster whom | had c. Nothing can be c. nothing was c. why | c. man creation bless thee for our c.

blind fury of c.

PROV 631;3 SHAK 704:25 SHAK 717:3 ROST 657:8 WORD

840:13

YOUN 846:25 MONN

539:19

BLAK 117:18 SHAK 695:13 MILT 529:25 CONF 233:15 FEYN 314:9 WORD 837:6 BIBL 110:32 DOST 278:5 TALM 762:19 WALC 806:11

TERT 74:17 BURK 164:11 POPE 606:18 RUSS 662:20 PASC 587:1 PITT 596:7 PITT 596:13 STER 748:18 GAND 335:6 ADAM 3:13 BYRO 177:7 WORD 840:7 JAIN 415:16 SHEL 724:21 TENN 768:15

ARNO 32:26 live their c.

GUES 361:17

WILC 825:2

JEFF 418:7 SHEL 722:8 LUCR 491:11 NAIP 554:11 ZOHA 848:8 BOOK 127:14 SHAW 720:13

KETT 448:3 MISS 536:12 COLE 229:15

In science the c. goes

MISS 535:21

C. quia impossibile credulity craft and c. credulous are the most c. Man is ac. animal sceptical are the most c. creed Calvinistic c. c. of slaves got the better of his c. last article of my c. my political c. Sapping a solemn c. suckled in a c. outworn This c. of the Nirgranthas creeds dust of c. outworn keys of all the c. Light half-believers in our casual c.

so many c.

c. of dissatisfaction c. rises again eternal act of c. finds c. so perfect from the first c. | hold C. in my foot immanent in all c. love C.’s final law

greatly to his c.

credo C. in unum Deum

SADI 664:9 GREV 360:8 TALM 763:24 EMEC 302:13

NAIP 554:11 BUCH 161:4

present at the C. this c. has arisen whole c. moves your niche in c. creative c. hate c. soul c. urge man’s c. powers creator abide with my C. God can dispense with a c. C., if He exists C. made Italy C., without fear existence of the C. glory of the C. great c. from his work image of the C. myself and my C. Of the C. remember now thy C. creature c. hath a purpose God's first C. lone lornc. no lyves c. Withouten love one tiny c. creatures Among the c. of light c. great and small c. set upon tables living, sentient c. credat C. Judaeus Apella credence no c. to his word credit citizen Of c. and renown c. where credit is due

FITZ 317:5 MORR 548:6 HEAN 375:4 VIRG 802:10

KORA 459:18

c. and achievement C. has become so broad

originates c.

let the c. go people who get the c. To c, marvels credite Experto c.

PROU 612:5 LLOY 483:11 HUGH 405:7 SIKH 730:8 TENN 768:26 KORA 458:17 ALFO 12:14 RIG 648:16 TENN 769:19 HALL 365:19 CATH 198:20 WORD 839:4 BAKU 54:12 SCHU 674:14

CLAR 220:14 PROU 612:5 HALD 364:4

TWAI 791:20 SIKH 73021 MAIM 503:10 BACO 47:15 MILT 530:28 BONA 124:14 NEWM 559:8 MERW 521:3 BIBL 90:21 KEAT 444:8 BACO 51:4 DICK 265:5 CHAU 208:29 DOST 278:7 HUGH 405:11 ALEX 12:8 JOHN 428:19 JAIN 415:3 HORA 401:13 BOOK 139:16 COWP 242:24 PROV 619:33

GILB 343:19 DARW 254:13

than in half the c. creep Ambition can c. bade me c. past

TENN 769:8 BURK 166:12 BROW 158:27

make your flesh c.

DICK 268:3

music C. in our ears

SHAK 707:3

creeping every c. thing creeps C. in this petty pace c. rustling to her knees family always c. back créme c. de la creme crescent with c. horns Crete people of C. Cretes C. and Arabians crevasse like a scream from ac. crew c. is coming home We were a ghastly c. Crewe True blue and Mrs C. cribbed cabined, c., confined cricket C.—a game which the English c. as organized loafing C. civilizes people c. on the hearth c. test

BIBL 81:2 SHAK 704:32 KEAT 440:17 MEAD 517:3 SPAR 740:19 MILT 529:2 SAKI 665:10 BIBL 105:3 GREE 359:4 KRAN 459:19 COLE 229: GEOR 339:9 SHAK 703:2

MANC 505:1 TEMP 766:8 MUGA 551:1 MILT 527:10 TEBB 766:

c. with their peasants everything lost but c. When you play Test c. cried little children c.

TREV 786:16 CARD 187:6 BRAD 146:11 MOTL 549:7

pig c., Wee-wee-wee

NURS 569:18

poor have c. when he c.

SHAK 696:30 AUDE 39:19

cries on me she c. crieth c, in the wilderness Crillon Hang yourself, brave C.

crime catalogue of human c. commonplace a c. c. and not the scaffold C. doesn’t pay C. is only a left-handed c. of being a young man c. so shameful as poverty c. to love too well c. you haven't committed foulest c. in history From the one c. lies a great c. mother of folly and of c. Napoleon of c. never ac.

BALL 56:17 BIBL 92:17 HENR 379:8

CHUR 217:1 DOYL 279:13 CORN 239:7 PROV 616:6 ASPH 36:11 PITT 596:2 FARQ 312:6 POPE 602:16 POWE 609:9 WHIT 823:5 VIRG 800:17 BALZ 59:7 DISR 273:16 DOYL 279:24 CORN 239:9

No c.’s so great Poverty is not ac.

CHUR 215:12 PROV 628:35

punishment fit the c. Tough onc. was thought a c. worse than ac. worse than ac.

GILB 344:14 BLAI 116:4 BLAK 119:20 BOUL 144:18 BRAD 146:3

| 897

CROMWELL

crimes all his c. broad blown c. are committed in thy name c., follies, and misfortunes c. of this guilty land one virtue, and a thousand c. Successful c. alone virtues made or c. worst of c, criminal crime and the c. ends | think c. not what is c, severity of the c. law while there is ac. element criminals if there were no c.

Looney Tunes, and squalid c. crimine C. ab uno crimson Cat with c. whiskers c. thread of kinship Now sleeps the c. petal cringe Australian Cultural C. to the cultural c. cripples If c., then no matter crisis c. consists precisely c. to go to waste

C.? What Crisis? C.? What crisis drama out of ac. Moments of c. produce in man real c. on your hands crisp Deep and. and even Crispian feast of C. Crispin C. Crispian shall ne’er go by crisps like eating c. criterion c. of verifiability infallible c. of wisdom critic average English c. C. and whippersnapper c. is a bundle of biases c. is aman who knows the way c. spits on what is done C., you have frowned cry of the c. for five function of the c. good c. is he who relates important book, the c. assumes knew the c.’s part not the c. who counts

SHAK 689:4 ROLA 653:11 GIBB 341:2 BROW 153:10 BYRO 177:30 DRYD 283:21 DEFO 258:18 SHAW 720:2 AREN 29:5 KEYN 448:13 ROUS 658:2 PEEL 590:4 DEBS 257:18 SALI 666:7 REAG 643:18 VIRG 800:17 LEAR 472:24 PARK 585:15 TENN 772:4 PHIL 594:16 KEAT 440:7 PAST 587:14 GRAM 355:13 EMAN 302:11 MISQ 533:9 NEWS 560:12 ADVE 8:7 CHAT 206:16 MISQ 534:5 NEAL 556:14 SHAK 693:23

SHAK 694:1 BOY 146:2 AYER 46:8 BURK 164:5 LAMB 464:2 BROW 156:19 BALL 58:13 TYNA 792:10 HOOD 394:4 WORD 839:11 WHIS 820:21 BELL 69:17 FRAN 326:11 WOOL 835:6 COLL 231:13 ROOS 655:7 SHEN 726:13 ADDI 5:14 STER 748:22 LAHR 462:14 ARNO 34:9 JOHN 424:5 JOHN 424:18 ARNO 34:2 RILK 649:4 ROOS 655:13 ELIO 296:14 MAUG 515:14 D'S 274:13

poet includes ac. true c. ought criticism cant of c. C. is a life without risk c. of life father of English c. from c. to nature my own definition of c. near to them than c. no c. of the president pass no c. People ask you for c. wreathed the rod of c. criticize c. What you can’t understand

DYLA 289:22

criticized to be c. is not always critics c.; they want, not to hurt

c. all are ready made C. are like brushers c. are the insects of a day c. of the next c.’ own dreary pedantry know who the c. are therefore they turn c. Turned c. next croaks c. the fatal entrance crocodile cruel crafty c. How doth the little c. these c.’s tears crocodiles wisdom of the c. crocus c. brake like fire Cromwell C., | charge thee

EDEN 290:15 NIET 563:7 BYRO 179:18 WOTT 840:21 JARR 417:28 FITZ 318:14 TERE 773:10 DISR 273:23 COLE 229:21 POPE 603:25 SHAK 701:20 SPEN 742:13 CARR 190:13 BURT 172:18 BACO 50:30 TENN 771:16 SHAK 695:4

898

| CROMWELL

- CUCKOO

Cromwell (cont.)

ruin that C. knocked about Some C. guiltless Cronkite lost Walter C. crook President is a c. crooked crag with c. hands c. as Corkscrews c. be made straight c. shall be made straight C. things may be as stiff ¢, timber of humanity Cc. trees remain standing set the c, straight There was a ¢. man crop c.-headed Parliament

BEDF 67:19 GRAY 357217 JOHN 422216 NINO 56428 TENN 76734 AUDE 39:16 ELIO 2973 BIBL 92:17 LOCK 484211 KANT 439:10 KAUT 440:2 MORR 54734 NURS 569:32 BROW 158:5

gives a bountiful c. Good seed makes good c.

IRWE412:20 OVID 578212 PROV 620:6

fruitful c. should bring

croppy Hoppy, C., Droppy

ELL 30234

crops c. the flowery food cross bear the c. gladly bloody c. he bore by thy C. and Passion c. of gold c. of Jesus c. of Lorraine c. the bridge ¢, upon their garments

POPE 604:18 THON 37:9 SPEN 742310 BOOK 127:2 BRYA 160210 BARI 61S SPEA 74021 PROV 61647 URBA 72414

death upon the c.

BOOK 129:20 SAYE 670:5 DONN 277327 FORT 324:11 PROV 626:39

first at Cradle and the C. hangs upon the C. mystery of the c. No c., no crown

no ¢., NO crown old rugged c. orgasm has replaced the C. see thee ever c-gartered survey the wondrous c. There for you to c. crossbow With my c. | shot crossed may be c. in love

Was the cow c.

Crosses Between the c., row on row

clinging to their c. C. are ladders tumbled down the c. with c. of fire crossing double c. of a pair of heels

PENN 592:5 BENN 72:13 MUGG 55134 SHAK 71:3 WATT $1216 PAUL 588216 COLE 228:14 SHER 726:20 HERS 31:9 MCCR 496215 CHES 211:12 PROV 61:7 JORD 433:21 NERU 55827 HART 3719

crossness make c. and dirt succeed

FORS 323215 crosspatch C., Draw the latch NURS 56826 Crossways understands everything c. SAU 8862 crow before the cock c. BIBL 1004 Carrion c., that loathsome beast GASC 33816 c. Makes wing SHAK 703219 ¢. upon his own dunghill PROV 61745 jump jim C.

NURS 570:8

one for the c. risen to hear him c. thenk upon the c. upstart c. crowd c. flowed over London Bridge c. is not company c. will always save Barabbas Far from the madding c.’s madding c. not feel the c. Pass ina c.

try to c. out real life crowded Across a ¢. room ¢. hour of glorious life crowds C. are the most lonely C. without company her noise, her c. nor cheering c. talk with c.

PROV 627:34 EUO 29531 CHAU 207:30 GREE 359215 EUIO 2995 BACO 42:9 COCT 225:20 GRAY 357219 HARD 3687 COWP 2441 SWIE 757211

FORS 32436 HANINI 368513 MORD 545-2 LOWR 490212 GIBB 341:22 LANE 463596 YEAT 8443 RIPL 4539

crowing whistling woman and ac. hen PROV 634:11 crown abdicate the C. JUAN 435211 better than his c. SHAK 706:26 broke his c. NURS 567:9 Caesar’s laurel c.

cannot get ac.

BLAK 11721

’

SHAK 694:21

c. in possession

PAIN SS0:15

C.is, according to the saying c. of life c. of life c. of life . of snowflake pearls C. of Thoms c. of thoms c. of thorns c. of twelve stars c. the just ¢. thy good with brotherhood c. to her husband

BAGE 52:10 BIBL 109:25 BIBL 110:25 HOUT 392:5 BLOK 121:5 BRON 150:8 BEVA 79:1 BRYA 160:10 BIBL 171:10 ANON 26:3 BATE 63:18 BIBL $8230

fighting for the c. glory of my c. head that wears a c.

NURS 567213 EUZ 300:11 SHAK 692-12

I give away my c. Indian c. influence of the C. king’s c. mace, the c. imperial No cross, noc. NO cross, No Cc. of an earthly c. of c., of queen power of the c. presented him a kingly c. put on myc. remained in his Majesty's c. sorrow’s c. of sorrow strike his father’s c. to an incorruptible c. wished to restore the c. Within the hollow c. wor the c. crowned C. with rank fumitor c. with thors sitting c. upon the grave crowner C.’s Quest crownest Thou c. the year

SHAK 71:29 ROSS 656214 DUNN 287:15 SHAK 705:12 SHAK 693220 PROV 626:39 PENN S91-5 MARL 510216 SHAK 68725 BURK 166216 SHAK 69721 SHAK 68333 FOX 325:9 TENN 77034 SHAK 693:3 CHAR 205:20 JOHN 428213 SHAK 711:22 BIBL S536 SHAK §99:22 KELL 445:14 HOBS 38925 BARH 6121 BOOK 136-9

crowning c. mercy

crowns Casting down their golden c. cand coronets, Promised Care empty things ¢. for convoy ¢. resign to call thee mine end c. the work

Crows Cc. and choughs that wing c. begin to search crucible America is God’s C.

Violet into ac. crucified c., dead, end buried when they c. my Lord

crucifix on the trunk of the c. crucify ¢. mankind God they ought to c. not even c. him crude first c., then severe cruel comfort c. men cand unusual punishment

C, but composed c. men of Rome C necessity C, not unnatural c. only to be kind , person who commits c. to be kind Cc. works of nature

Jeslousy isc. asthe grave Nothing is soc. State busiis ness ac.trade

Such c. glasses

CROM 247216

HEBE 376-7 SHAK S83:5 DEFO 259:2 SHAK 693:23 MONA 51817 PROV 617:31 SHAK 699-23

PROV 628:9 ZANG S47216 SHEL 7269 SOOK 12626 ANON 23:72 HENS 379515 BRYA 160210 CART 1935916 CARL 1S9:28 VCO 79815 CHES 271:23 CONS 237215

ARNO 32516 SHAK S95275 CROM 247213 SHAK 68921 SHAK 68214 JUDA 43523 COMP 232513 DARW 2543

SIBL 91S QAU 2216 HAUBSST7

HOWE 4086

.

cruellest April is the c. month c. lies are often told cruelty C. has a human heart C., like every other vice full Of direst c. infliction of c. main sources of c. never really gauged your c. cruise on our last c. crumbling c. to dust crumbs bags to hold the c. covetous of their c. dogs eat of the c. fed with the c. leaming’s c. crumpet Muffin and C. thinking man’s c. crumpled cow with the c. hom crusade faith in our united c. Party is a moral c. this ‘c.’, this war crusaders C. have multiplied

ELIO 299:1 STEV 751:13 BLAK 1204 ELIO 296:12 SHAK 701:20 RUSS 662:17 RUSS 662:21 WELC 816:4 STEV 751:8 DIDE 270:3 ISHE 412:22 SMAR 733:7 BIBL 98:23 BIBL 102:10 BROW 157:9

DICK 266:25 _ MUIR 551:9 NURS 569:16 ROOS 654:21

WILS 829:13 BUSH 173-9

BERN 76:10

cruse my small c. oilinac.

HERR 383:24

crush c. people to the earth c. the despicable

CHIL 213:21

BIBL 86:10 VOLT 805:7

c. those beneath them

BRON 151:2

C., to annihilate a man Crusoe reading Robinson C

DOST 278:11

FUN 321:14

cry continually do c. call the way to the bank c. before night c. before you’re hurt c. come unto thee c. in the day-time

BOOK 125:15 UBE 48071 PROV 630:3

PROV 617:7 BOOK 130:20 BOOK 132:24

Cis still

SHAK 704:29

C. not when his father dies Cc. of gulls C. of the Little Peoples c. of the whole people

JORN 431: ELIO 299716 LEG 474:16

KING 450217

cover me, There, there

BOOK 136:21

C, the beloved country

PATO 588:6

Cuckoo's parting c.

ARNO 33:13

Don't c.

GALO 334:3

great c. in Egypt his little son should c. hush, littie baby, don’ yo’ c. indeed they c. Much c. and little wool

BIBL 83:6 CORN 239:13 HEYW 385:13 WEBS $15:8

PROV 626:6

no language but a c. nothing to c. about she began to c.

TENN 768:23 OVID 578:23 NURS 566:78

Some must c.

RHYS 646:18

Speechless still, and never c. stones would c. out to any loud c. Truth is the c. we c. that we are come we still should c. aying child is ever c. Cc. in the wildemess C. over spilt milk except those c. made this c. sound not hear it c. crystal Gear as c.

EPIT 306:8 BIBL 102-18 CARR 192:26 BERK 75:3 SHAK 699:25

BACO 51:18 WROT 841:7 BIBL 95:27 PROV 623210

ABSE 1:4 JALA 41509

HERS 381-22 BIBL 11222

like unto-c. crystalline his c. streams crystals by chemistry and byc. instants become c. cubes sum of two c.

cubit add one c. cuckoo c-buds of yellow hue c. dock C-echoing, bellswarmaéd C1 Shall | call thee bird C'S parting cry

c. then, on every tree hear the pleasant c. Lhude sing c.

BIBL 710:30 SHEL 724:8

RODG 388216 BLY 121:74 RAMA 641:21

BIBL 96:22 SHAK 700:23 THIR 776:17

ROPK 38526 WORD-$40:2 x

ARNO 33:13

SHAK 700:23 DAVI 255217 ANON 22716

CUCUMBER

merry ¢. over the c.'s nest

rainbow and a c.’s song to the c.’s note weather the c. likes cucumber c. should be well sliced

cucumbers but c. after all sun-beams out of c. Cuddesdon Hey for C.

cuddled c. by a complete stranger cui C. bono cully Woman's c. made culpa mea c. O felix c. culprits better to choose the c. recognize them all as c. cult What's ac. cultivate c. our garden C. simplicity c. your friendship cultiver // faut c. notre jardin

cultural Australian C. Cringe c. Chernobyl c. identity serves c. Stalingrad culture assume ac. Before French c. core of a world’s c. Could c. be the meaning c. is no better c. stays alive hear the word c. hear the word ‘c.’

integral part of c. man of c. rare men of c. pursue C. in bands stage in moral c. vast intuitive c.

cultures two c. two great c.

Cumae saw the Sibyl at C. Cumaei Ultima C. cumber c. you good Margaret cumbered c. about much serving cumberless Blithesome and c. cunctando c. restituit rem cunning C. is the dark sanctuary c. men pass for wise c. plan produce that pitiful c. right hand forget her c. silence, exile, and c. cunningly little world made c. cup after supper he took the C. Ah, fill the c. fill up my c. let this c. pass my c. overflows my c. shall be full tak ac. o’ kindness yet *twixt c. and lip welcome to my c. Cupar will to C. maun to Cupar cupboard c. of food c. was bare Cupid C. and my Campaspe C. is a knavish lad C. painted blind C.’s darts do not feel Cupidinesque Veneres C. cupidons all the little c. cups c., That cheer cura sedet atra C. curable disease. But c. curantur Similia similibus c. curate c. faced the laurels his c., his comrade

like a shabby c.

SPEN 742:2 NURS 568:13 DAVI 255:18 GRAY 358:4 HARD 369:14

JOHN 425:25 JOHN 429:23 SWIF 757:7 KETT 448:2 ANNE

16:8

CICE 219:21 CONG 234:28 MISS 535:16 MISS 536:16 PAGN 580:10 VIRG 800:17 ALTM 14:5 VOLT 804:6 LAMB 463:14 JOHN 43021 VOLT 804:6 PHIL 594:16 MNOU 537:20 FINK 316:2 BALL 58:12 FANO 311:3 RENA 645:10 BOLD 123:12 JUNG 436:9 AUDE 41:8 ANON 21:1 JOHS 431:20 ESHE 308:11 GOUL 354:4 GILB 344:21 ARNO 33:22 WHAR 820:3 DARW 253:14 SHAF 681:7 SNOW. 737:9 LEVE 478:4 ROSS 657:5 VIRG 802:22 MORE 545:19 BIBL 101:22 HOGG 390:18 ENNI 304:14 CHES 210:13 BACO 48:26 CATC 197:5 WOLL 834:5 BOOK 141:18 JOYC 434:22 DONN 275:21 BOOK 130:1 FITZ 317:9 SCOT 677:1 BIBL 100:6 SCOT 677:14 BOOK 133:3 BURN 168:20 PROV 631:34 OLDY 573:6

PROV 621:3 HERB 382:9 NURS 568:10 LYLY 492:19 SHAK 708:14 SHAK 707:17 ANON 20:20

CATU 199:5 BURN 168:5 COWP 243:31 HORA 400:3 MACA 493:12

MOTT 550:10 GRAH 355:3

BRON 150:11 AUDE 41:11

name of a C. pale young c. curates abundant shower of c.

SMIT 736:1 GILB 345:7 BRON 150:14

Bishops and C, Bishops, and C. C., long dust preached to death by wild c. curb rusty c.

BOOK BOOK BROO SMIT SHAK

use the snaffle and the c.

curds queen of c. and cream cure better than c. c. for admiring

c. for the ills of Democracy c. of all diseases

129:12 126:13 151:12 736:20 690:25

CAMP 184:5

SHAK 717:3 PROV 628:41 BAGE 52:21

c. of a romantic first flame C. the disease c. thine heart half our c.

ADDA 4:9 BROW 155:14 BURN 168:3 BACO 49:11 BEDD 67:14 YOUN 847:2

malady without ac.

DRYD 283:23

no c. for birth and death no C. for this Disease No c., no pay palliate what we cannot c. wise, for c. cured can’t be c. must be endured c. by hanging from a string c. by more democracy C. yesterday of my disease cures c. are suggested Like c. like curfew begins at c. c. tolls the knell curiosa c. felicitas

SANT 668:1 BELL 70:7 PROV 626:40 JOHN 423:9 DRYD 282:29

PROV 633:10 KING 451:15 SMIT 734:9 PRIO 611:1 CHEK 209:12 MOTT 550:10 SHAK 699:10 GRAY 357:9 PETR 594:4

curiosities c. would be quite forgot curiosity c. about the future c., freckles, and doubt C. killed the cat c. of individuals Disinterested intellectual c. holy c. of inquiry Satisfaction of one’s c. curious Be c.

c. in unnecessary matters curiouser C. and curiouser curl had a little c. curléd wealthy c. darlings curls Frocks and C. curly C. locks, Wilt thou currency c. that buys all Debasing the moral c.

AUBR 38:9 WAUG 813:9 PARK 584:15 PROV 616:8 ARTS 35:7 TREV 786:15 EINS 293:15 PAUL 588:17 HAWK 372:13

BIBL 95:3 CARR 190:12 LONG 487:5 SHAK 709:20 DICK 269:13 NURS 566:7

CERV 202:10 ELIO 295:18

debauch the c.

KEYN 448:7

one c.

NAPO 555:6

current c. to the whole

HOPK 396:6

c. will run with fury

WOLL 833:19

icy c.

SHAK 710:11

what a strong c. ideas are curried short horse soon c. curs You common cry of c. curse c. be ended C. God, and die

FLAU 319:10 PROV 629:39 SHAK 684:27 ELIO 297:3 BIBL 87:16

c. is come upon me c. mine enemies

TENN 769:31 BIBL 84:1

c. of the drinking classes c. of the working class C. on his virtues C. the blasted, jelly-boned swines

WILD 827:4 BURN 168:12 ADDI 4:19

c. with their heart | know how to c. open foe may prove ac. real c. of Eve terrible c. than to c. the darkness What terms to c. thee cursed C. be the heart c. him in sleeping curses C., like chickens cursing blessing and c.

LAWR 470:17 BOOK 136:2 SHAK 714:6 GAY 338:4 RHYS 646:20 BARH 60:18 PROV 614:16 WRIG 841:6 BALL 56:17 BARH 60:17 PROV 616:9 BIBL 84:7

CYNICAL

|

899

curst c, be he that moves my bones

EPIT 305:15 to all succeeding ages c. curtain Bring down the c. c. of the night

iron c.

DRYD 281:18 RABE 639:14 PUSH 637:21

CHUR 217:16

Iron C. did not reach kept behind ac. lets the c. fall putteth aside the c. stage c. of his heart Upwith the c. curtains spider weaves the c. curtiosity full of 'satiable c. curtsey C. while you're thinking

SOLZ 738:10 PAIN 581:17 POPE 602:13 BIBL 80:18 RILK 648:18 BROW 157:14 MEHM 517:14 KIPL 454:23 CARR 191:22

curveship of the c. lend a myth Cusha Cusha! Cusha! C. cushion c. and soft Dean custodes quis custodiet ipsos C. custodiet quis c. ipsos Custodes

CRAN 246:1 INGE 412:3 POPE 603:12 JUVE 437:16 JUVE 437:16

custody Wragg is in c.

custom C. is the great guide c. lie upon thee c. loathsome to the eye c. must give way to truth C. reconciles us c. stale Her infinite variety C. that is before all law C., that unwritten law C. will soon render it follow the c. inc. and in ceremony Lest one good c. receipt of c. unwritten c. supported customary what is not c. to him customer c. is always right c. is never wrong

only one boss. The c. customers people of c.

ARNO 34:1

HUME 406:14 WORD 838:1 JAME 415:23 LIBO 480:2 BURK 165:11 SHAK 682:11 DANI 251:7 D’AV 254:14 PYTH 638:4 AMBR 14:9 YEAT 844:18 TENN 768:4 BIBL 97:18 CATT 199:1 MONT 541:9 PROV 616:10 RITZ 649:19

WALT 810:8 SMIT 734:4

customs ancient c. and its manhood

ENNI 304:13 HERO 383:4 SHAW 719:8

choose its own c. c. of his tribe cut c. from the reedbed c. him out in little stars c. his ear off c. his throat before c. my conscience to fit c. off c. off my head

JALA 415:19 SHAK 713:15 MEDA 517:7 SWIF 758:25 HELL 378:2 BIBL 93:4 CHAR 205:15

C. your coat etiquette to c. any one

PROV 616:11 CARR 192:23

guardsman’s c. and thrust | never c. class in the evening it is c. down Look at the c. man who c. his country’s most unkindest c. ofall

HUXL 410:2 OBAM 571:8 BOOK 138:1 LOES 485:8 BYRO 179:24 SHAK 697:5

we are going to c. it off Well c., my son

POWE 609:10 MEDI 517:11

will | c. off Israel cute Dress c.

BIBL 86:1 HILT 387:6

cutpurse c. of the empire SHAK 689:10 cuts c. from Homer AESC 8:24 cutting hand the c. edge of the mind BRON 150:4 cuttlefish like a c. ORWE 576:15 Cutty-sark Weel done, C. BURN 170:18 CVs read all your C. SUGA 754:18 cycle c. of Cathay TENN 770:16 cyclone crest of the South Bend c. RICE 647:5 Cyclops C. with one eye COLE 229:20 cylinder in terms of the c. CEZA 202:15 cymbal talk but a tinkling c. BACO 49:9 tinkling c. BIBL 107:2 cymbals well-tuned c. BOOK 142:16 Cynara faithful to thee C. DOWS 279:10 cynic definition of ac. WILD 825:30 cynical made us c. GREA 358:14

900

|

CYNICISM

DANGEROUS

cynicism C. is intellectual dandyism

cynosure c. of neighbouring eyes Cynthia C. first, with her eyes cypress in sad c. outside the c. groves Cyprus rings black C. Cyrene Libya about C. Cyril Nice one, C. Cythera C., so they say Cytherean throned C. be fallen CGeechoslovak C. government

damn D. braces MERE 520:9 MILT 527:21 PROP 611:10 SHAK 715:28 LAWR 470:8 FLEC 320:5 BIBL 105:3 ADVE 7:30 BAUD 64:4 SWIN 760:1 NEWS 560:20

D never use a big, big D GILB 343:14 da D.! Da! Da UPAN 793:12 dad girls in slacks remember D. BET] 77:16 if the d. is present ORTO 575:7 They fuck you up, your mum and d. LARK 467:21 dada mama of d. FADI 310:16 daddy D.’s gone a-hunting NURS 566:3 D., what did you do SAY| 670:16 Dance to your d. NURS 566:9 heart belongs to d. PORT 607:10 Oh, yo’ d.’s rich HEYW 385:13 daemon D. was with me KIPL 455:8 daemonum call poesy vinum d. BACO 47:22 daffadowndillies d., And cowslips SPEN 743-3 daffodils D., That come before SHAK 71721 dances with the d. WORD 836:23 Fair d., we weep HERR 38421 host, of golden d. WORD 836:22 never saw d. so beautiful WORD 835:18 what d. were for Wordsworth LARK 468:5 When d. begin to peer SHAK 716:27 daffy D.-down-dilly NURS 566:8 daft thinks the tither d. SCOT 676:28 dagger d. of the mind SHAK 702:15 Is this a d. SHAK 702:15 daggers d. in men’s smiles SHAK 703:11 Give me the d. SHAK 702:25 speak d. to her SHAK 689:1 daguerrotype stare from d. WARR 811:5 daily d. complaining BOOK 133:19 d. increase in thy holy Spirit BOOK 130:21 d. Labour to pursue WESL 818:1 d. work goes on KING 451:18 our d. bread BIBL 96:18 dainties d. are all cates SHAK 713:27 daintily | must have things d. served BET] 78:1 dainty d. rogue in porcelain MERE 520:8 dairymaid Queen asked the D. MILN 526:5 daisies Buttercups and d. HOWI 404:7 d. growing over me KEAT 444:19 d. pied and violets blue SHAK 700:23 D., those pearled Arcturi SHEL 725:1 foot upon twelve d. PROV 623:11 Meadows trim with d. pied MILT 527:20 Swiche as men callen d. CHAU 208:19 daisy ‘d.,’ or elles the ‘ye of day’ CHAU 208:21 d., primrose, violet THOM 780:7 Dakotas D., | am for war RED 644:5 dalliance d. in the wardrobe lies SHAK 693:4 Primrose path of d. SHAK 686:17 dam pretty chickens and their d. SHAK 704:16 damage d. to the earth COUS 241-2 | can pay for the d. CLOU 224:16 MORAL OR INTELLECTUAL D. KRUG 460:11 seriously d. your health OFFI 572:15 damaged Archangel a little d. LAMB 463:19 D. people are dangerous HART 370:16 damages d. his mind ANON 25:13 Damascus rivers of D. BIBL 86:31 damasked deep-d. wings KEAT 440:16 dame belle d. sans merci KEAT 441:18 belle d. sans mercy KEAT 440:20 My d. has lost her shoe NURS 566:5 nothin’ like a d. HAMM 366:15 dammed saved by being d. HOOD 394:7

D. the age

d. the consequences D. the torpedoes d. those authors D. with faint praise D. you all to hell . d. you England don't give a d. give a singel d. | don’t give a d. man who said, ‘D.’ one another d. with a spot | d. him damnation d. of his taking-off everlasting d. From sleep and from d. damnations Twenty-nine distinct d.

BLAK 118:19

d. in the morning

LAMB 463:22

d. with the Prince of Wales David d. before the Lord reeled and d.

MILN 526:14 FARR 312:15 CHUR 215:11" POPE 602:34 PLAN 597:1 OSBO 577:10 MITC 537:8 FLEM 320:11 GONE 352:19 HARE 369:23 WYCH 841:18 SHAK 697:13 SHAK 702:3 BOOK 126:22 CHES 211:23 BROW 159:10

damned All silent, and all d. beautiful and d. brandy of the d. d. (looking dismally) D. below Judas D. from here to Eternity d. if you don’t

WORD 838:11 FITZ 317:21 SHAW 720:17 JOHN 430:14 COWP 242:19 KIPL 452:16 DOW 279:8

d. souls of the earth

POTT 608:6

d. to everlasting fame d. to Fame d. would make no noise Faustus must be d. for an apple d. mankind lies, d. lies and statistics Out, d. spot public be d. Publish and be d. souls to be d. written a d. play damnedest doing one’s d. with one’s mind damnés Debouit! les d.

POPE 605:8 POPE 602:6 HERR 384:7 MARL 509:16 OTWA 577:21 DISR 274:10 SHAK 704:17 VAND 795:13 WELL 816:17 PROV 615:47 REYN 646:3 BRID 149:1 POTT 608:6

damning d. those they have no mind to

BUTL 174:13

damnosa D. hereditas D. quid non imminuit dies damozel blessed d.

damsel d. with a dulcimer Dan D. even to Beersheba Dangerous D. McGrew Danaé all D. to the stars Danaos timeo D. et dona ferentes dance ae best d. e’er cam at least before they d. d. at our bridal D., dance, dance, little lady d. is a measured pace D. is the hidden language d. it bust to bust d. round in a ring D. tiptoe, bull d. to the music of time D. to your daddy d. with me d. wyt me, in irlaunde know the dancer from the d. Let's face the music and d. let us d. Lord of the D. love makes them d. On with the d. princes and monarchs d. see gif ye can d. see me d. the Polka They that d. must pay time to d. too far from the d. will you join the d. danced d. by the light of the moon d. his did

GAIU 333:16 HORA 400:10 ROSS 656:16 COLE 228:5 BIBL 84:36 SERV 680:11 TENN 772:5 VIRG 800:16 BURN 169:8 POPE 605:14 SCOT 676:11 COWA 241:4 BACO 47:20 GRAH 355:1 GREN 360:1 FROS 331:7 BUNT 162:12 POWE 609:7 NURS 566:9 BERL 75:9 ANON 19:2 YEAT 842:12 BERL 75:12 VOLT 804:9 CART 193:17 DAVI 255:12 BYRO 177:1 HALL 365:15 WALL 807:6 GROS 361:7 PROV 631:41 BIBL 90:1 POUN 608:22 CARR 191:12

LEAR 472:22 CUMM 249:8

remaining leaf—d. There was a star d. dancer know the d. from the dance

CART 193:17 FAR] 312:1 BIBL 85:23 WORD 835:18 WORD 835:15 SHAK 709:5

YEAT 842:12 CAMP 185:4 ELIO 297:11 TENN 770:28 EQUI 308:1 PROV 620:48 CORB 239:4 WORD 836:23 itd. LIGN 480:9 truest expression in its d. DE M 260:13 danceth d. without music HERB 382:24 dancing birth to a d. star NIET 563:12 [D.] a perpendicular expression SHAW 721:32 d. cheek-to-cheek BERL 75:10 d. dogs and bears HODG 389:17 D., double-talking CAUS 200:6 d. is love’s proper exercise DAV! 255:10 d. not on a volcano FLAU 319:9 diversion was d. TURN 790:19 Fluttering and d. WORD 836:22 like a Mask d. ACHE 1:12 manners of a d. master JOHN 426:9 mature women, d. FRIE 329:20 more like wrestling than d. AURE 43:15 past our d. days SHAK 712:31 dandy Yankee Doodle D. COHA 226:6 dandyism intellectual d. MERE 520:9 Dane paying the D.-geld KIPL 454:12 Roman than a D. SHAK 690:16 Danes all of us D. TENN 773:2 danger big with d. and mischief GIBB 341:1 bright face of d. STEV 750:13 clear and present d. HOLM 392:1 d. for any Pope ALEX 12:7 d. from all men ADAM 3:4 d. from those that work HALI 364:15 D. is a good teacher HAZL 374:10 d. of her former tooth SHAK 703:16 d. of the time MILL 524:4 D., the spur CHAP 205:9 d. to the country VICT 799:2 everything is in d. NIET 563:2 exposing the country to d. GOER 348:10 in d. of hell fire BIBL 96:9 less d. from the wiles NASH 555:24 life free from d. EURI 309:13 New Labour, new d. POLI 601:3 no d. toaman CHAP 205:4 Oft in d. WHIT 821:7 only when in d. OWEN 579:9 out of d. PROV 628:14 out ofd. sit ASTE 37:5 Out of this nettle, d. SHAK 690:33 Post of d. PROV 628:33 run into any kind of d. BOOK 126:9 so much as to be out of d. HUXL 410:4 What d. threatens FRIS 330:2 dangerous can become d. LICH 480:6 Damaged people are d. HART 370:16 d. deceits BOOK 142:24 d. edge of things BROW 156:22 d. to know LAMB 462:21 d. to meet it alone WHAR 820:3 delays are d. in war DRYD 284:9 generalizations d. DUMA 286:13 how d. everything is STEI 746:11 is always d. HILL 386:11 knowledge is d. HUXL 410:4 left out he would be d. MELB 518:12 little knowledge is d. PROV 624:28 many a d. thing \ BISH 114:16 more d. and more numerous CICE 219:24 more d. than an idea ALAI 10:10 dancers Breaks time, as d. d. are all gone under the hill d. dancing in tune nation of d. dances d. to an ill tune d. were procession d. with the daffodils

DANGERS

more d. than failure more d. than standing armies most d. man most d. moment such men are d. dangers D. by being despised d. of the seas d. of this night d. thou canst make us scorn

No d. fright him She loved me for the d. so many great d. tomorrow's d. dangling d. apricocks Daniel D. come to judgement

Danish fame of D. kings Danny hangin’ D. Deever Dante D., who loved well

dapper You look d. dapple d.-dawn-drawn Falcon dappled d. things dare d. to be eccentric d. to know for our unworthiness we d. not have the courage to d. Id. not licence to d. anything none d. call it treason Take me if you d. What man d., | dare You who d. dares that d. love attempt Who d. do more is none Who d. wins Darien Silent, upon a peak in D. daring be d. d. is gone d. pilotinextremity d. young man Life is either a d. adventure single feat of d. dark agree in the d. All cats are grey in the d. another is a d. forest another is a d. forest as good j’ th’ d. blanket of the d. blind man in a d. room come out of the d. comes the d. . and bloody ground . and bright . and evil days . and stormy night . and true and tender as night as the world of man . cold day fat far jar fer fey jal d., dark, dark D. forces

. is light enough . materials to create

. night of the soul . hight of the soul . Satanic mills . summer dawns . the sky

. with excessive bright . world of sin aGauopaqgcagaa

d. world where gods days must be d. and dreary Duke of d. corners

fear to go in the d. feeling in the d. go home in the d. great leap in the d. His d. materials | knew you in the d. In ad. wood | saw In the d. backward

GREE 359:10 JEFF 419212 NEWS 560:21 TOCQ 783:14 SHAK 695;23 BURK 167:12 PARK 585:10 BOOK 126:16 BURN 170:17 JOHN 425:14 SHAK 709:26 BOOK 128:1 DONN 277:22 SHAK 711:24 SHAK 706:30 ANON 26:12 KIPL 452:9 BROW 158:13 COLL 230:19 HOPK 396:2 HOPK 395:15 MILL 524:4 HORA 398:2 BOOK 130:7 DOST 278:9 SHAK 702:8 HORA 396:13 HARI 370:4 PANK 584:9 SHAK 703:24 MERE 520:19 SHAK 713:4 SHAK 702:9 MOTT 550:13 KEAT 442:25 SOPH 739:13 SCHI 672:15 DRYD 281:19 LEYB 479:21 KELL 445:7 GREE 359:1 BACO 50:25 PROV 612:21 CATH 198:19 TURG 790:6 HERR 383:18 SHAK 701:22 BOWE 145:17 MANN 507:2 COLE 228:20 O’HA 572:24 BYRO 180:3 INGR 412:8 BULW 162:7 TENN 771:28 SHAK 718:16 SITW 732:4 AUDE 39:25 MILT 531:25 MISQ 533:10 FRY 331:21 MILT 529:25 FITZ 318:9 MISQ 533:14 BLAK 118:25 TENN 771:26 PUSH 637:15 MILT 529:29 BICK 113:12 ROET 652:12 LONG 486:15 SHAK 705:22 BACO 48:27 JALA 415:18 HENR 380:6 VANB 795:10 PULL 636:11 OWEN 579:20 ROET 652:11 SHAK 714:2

In the nightmare of the d. in thy d. streets leap in the d. leap into the d, Od. dark dark Out in the d. raging in the d. Tired of his d. dominion we are for the d. We work in the d. What in me is d. within a d. wood darken Never d. my Dior again darkeneth d. counsel darkening light without d. mine darker | am the d. brother darkest d. day d. hour darkies Oh! d., how my heart darkling D. | listen d. plain darkly thinks more d. through a glass, d. darkness cast off the works of d. chains and d. Chaos and d. counteracts the powers of d. curse the d. d. and silence

. a swaddlingband . brings not sleep . cannot drive out darkness . comprehended it not . falls at Thy behest . had no beginning . of mere being . of the land . of this world

. visible . was upon the face . which may be felt jal [an je far al jek jatqal jesfouyat Dawn on our d. Downward to d. encounter d. as a bride even d. and silence Go out into the d. Gorgon, Prince ofd. Got to kick at the d.

heart of an immense d. his D. and his Brightness horror of great d. Inmed. in the d. and the cold in the d. bind them into outer d. Knowing your own d. land of d. leaves the world to d. Lighten our d. light is as d. light to them that sit in d. little d. long in d. pined lump bred up in d. made His d. beautiful make d. more visible Men loved d. ocean of d. on the shores of d. people that walked in d. pestilence that walketh in d. prince of d. sit in d. sit in d. here soul may set ind. struggling with the d. Swaddled with d. than curse the d. than to curse the d. there is d. everywhere

AUDE

39:29

BROO

152:8

HOBB

BROW

Thou makest d. through d. up to God time of d. two eternities of d.

389:9

153:16

universal d. buries all works of d. darksome d. road

ELIO 297;12 THOM

778:24

YEAT 843;2

darling call you d, after sex

MERE 520:15

Charlie he’s my d. d. buds of May d.inan urn d. man, a daarlin’ man D. of the music halls my d. from the lions Nature’s d. Of my d., my darling old man’s d.

SHAK 682:30

JAME 416:19 MILT 528:24 DANT 251:14 LILL 480:10

BIBL 88;7 EFF 419:8

HUGH 404:18 COWP 242:27

darlings wealthy curled d.

PROV 616;12

dart shook a dreadful d.

FOST 325:2

BARR 62:3

Time shall throw a d. Darwin D.’s bulldog dastard d. in war

BIBL 107:5

data D.! data! data!

KEAT 442:17 ARNO 32:1

some d. was bound to be date d. which will live in infamy doubles your chances for a d. keep them up to d.

BIBL 106:16 MONT 540:11 MARR 510:27 SMAR 733:9

Standards are always out of d. dateless d. bargain

STEV 750:9 LEAR 472:10

dates matter of d.

BIBL 88:10

daubed d. it with slime daughter bailiff's d. called the d. of time Carnage is thy d. Cato’s d.

PUSH 637:21 KING 450:11 BIBL 102:34 ELLE 301:11 MACD 497:5

D. am lin my mother’s house

JUNG 436:5 TENN 769:14 BIBL 108:12 MILT 528:26 BIBL 80:19 BIBL 83:1 HEBE 376:3 STEV 749:23 SHAK 705:18 KELL 445:10 HASK 371:13 SPEN 742:11 COCK 225:13 CONR 236:8 BYRO 180:16 BIBL 82:4 BONH 125:1 STEV 751:28 TOLK 784:13 BIBL 97:15 JUNG 436:12 BIBL 87:26 GRAY 357:9 BOOK 126:16 BIBL 87:27 BIBL 100:33 LAUD 469:5 SCOT 677:17 KYD 461:1 TENN 768:28 EDGE 291:6 BIBL 103;12

FOX 325:

DAWN

3

EAT 443 3) BIBL 91:2 2 BOOK 138:5 SHAK 699:11 BOOK 139:18 MILT 529:17 WILL 828:8 COLE 227:22 ELIO 297:27 BENE 71:23 PROV 614:16 NEHR 556:17

D. lovelier than . of ahundred earls . of debate . of Earth and Water . of the gods heim Sh oh eal d. of time d.’s my daughter

d. went through the river Don't put your d. on the stage farmer’s d. father had a d. for the d.’s daughter King's d. lies London's d. Like mother, like d. Lord Ullin’s d. O my ducats! O my d. so is her d. Sole d. of his voice taken his little d. virgin-d. of the skies wish his d. to see daughterly d. love daughters d. of music d. of my father’s house d. of the Philistines Kings’ d. that our d. may be thunder, fire, are my d. Words are men’s d. words are the d. dauntless D. the slug-horn so d. in war dauphin kingdom of daylight’s d. David D. his ten thousands royal D.’s city Davis Thomas D., is thy toil Davy Sir Humphrey D. daw no wiser than a d. See-saw, Margery D.

Dawley Webb from D. dawn Between dusk and d. cold, grey d. d. comes up like thunder

| go1 BOOK 139;11 TENN 768:25 BREC 148:10 NABO 554:4 POPE 602:13 BOOK 127:16 CATU 199:6 BARN 61:12 ANON 16:16 SHAK 717:14 CARE 187:14 O'CA 571:14 SMIT 735:2 BOOK 133:26 GRAY 358:5 POE 599:13 PROV 614:8 SHAK 709:20 MILT 529:23 EPIT 307:12 HUXL 410:13 SCOT 676:10 DOYL 279:14 WATS 812:1 ROOS 654:19 ALLE 13:16 SHAW 719:20 BENN 72:17 SHAK 713:25 TALL 762:9 BIBL 82:29 BALL 56:2 BACO 51:10 WORD 837:14 SHAK 696:10 KIPL 453:17 HORA 399:12 TENN 769:23 ELIZ 300:8 SHEL 723:6 TENN 767:2 GELL 338:23 PROV 626:9 BUNY 163:14 COWA 241:11 CALV 183:5 SHAK 715:30 SWIN 760:4 BOOK 134:21 THOM 778:9 PROV 624:22 CAMP 184:11 SHAK 706:12 BIBL 93:28 MILT 531:1 LONG 487:4 DRYD 284:7 ANON 18:2 MORE 545:19 BIBL 90:23 SHAK 716:1 BIBL 85:19 BOOK 134:20 BOOK 142:4 SHAK 699:1 MADD 500:21 JOHN 423:6 BROW 157:3 SCOT 676:9 HOPK 396:2 BIBL 85:15 ALEX 12:10 FERG 313:13 BENT 74:4 SHAK 694:7 NURS 569:6 BET] 78:9 MULL 551:18 ADE 6:3 KIPL 453:11

g02

| DAWN - DEAD

dawn (cont.)

D. on our darkness firstd.oflife grey d. is breaking

HEBE 376:3 EGER 292:10 CRAW 246:18

in that d. to be alive

WORD 836:13

just before d. reflect the d. rosy-fingered d. see by the d.’s early when that d. will come dawning bird of d. d. of the age of Aquarius dawns dark summer d. when d. were young day Action this D. all in one d. Another d., another dollar arrow that flieth by d. at the latter d. be the d. long better the d. bright d. is done built ina d.

burn thee by d. Clear shafts of d. D. by day D. her sultry fires d. is at hand d. is past d. is short d. joins the past eternity d. may bring forth d. most surely wasted d. my grandmother exploded d. of his death d. of small nations d. of vengeance d. of wrath d.’s at the morn D.’s azure eyes d.’s garish eye d. star arise d. that |die d. the music died d. Thou gavest, Lord

d.-to-day business d. war broke out d. which the Lord hath made death of each d.’s life dwell in realms ofd. each d. dies with sleep each d. that has dawned end of a perfect d. Every d. dawned clear every d. that Fate allows every d. to be lost

Every d. we die Every dog has his d. Ev'ry d. alittle dies first d. first, last, everlasting d.

gold of the d. Good things ofd. heat of the d. | have lost a d. Joy ruled the d.

knell of parting d.

lark at break of d. Let the d. perish long d.’s journey Lord went before them by d. make my d. Mars a d. met them at close of d. murmur of asummer's d. night and d., brother night succeeds thy little d. Not a d. without a line not a second on the d. not the purchase of ad.

not yet near d.

SHAK 713:17

now is the d. of salvation Now’s the d. of this immortal d.

BIBL 107:20 BURN 170:10 SHEL 724:25

on an ordinary d.

PROV 616:12 MACA 494:7 HOME 393:4 CUMM 249:9 PATO 588:7 SHAK 685:20 RADO 640:9 TENN 771:26 HUGH 405:1 MILI 522:21 BOIL 123:8 PROV 613:6 BOOK 138:5 BIBL 87:35 PROV 614:4 PROV 614:14 SHAK 682:30

one d, as a tiger one d. in thy courts penance for a d. perfect d. nor night robs us of the fair d. rule the d. seize the d. sinks the d.-star So foul and fair a d. spent one whole d. Sufficient unto the d. Sufficient unto the d. They have their d. think each d. your own this d. as if thy last through her busy d. to a summer's d.

PROV 629:20

Tomorrow is another d.

WOOL 834:19"

¥

BOOK 140:21 LUCR 491:10 BOOK 125:17 CAMP 184:16 BIBL 106:16 TICH 782:17 TALM 762:17 BYRO 177:11 BIBL 89:22 CHAM 203:12 BANK 59:16 AUDE 39:25 CHAM 203:3 BIBL 93:14

tomorrow is another d. Until the d. break unto the perfect d. weary d. have end welcome d. who can say each d. will be the longest d. Without all hope of d. write every other d. daylight d. in upon magic kind of d. kingdom of d.’s dauphin til it bleeds d. We burn d.

MISS 536:11 BROW 158:22 SHEL 723:22 MILT 527:12 BIBL 110:12 MCLE 499:3 MCLE 499:2

Dayrolles Give D. a chair days all the d. of my life bewildered for three d. days burnt-out ends of smoky d. Cast your mind on other d. chequerboard of nights and d. D. and months are travellers

ELLE 301:11

LAFO 462:11 CATC 196:12 BOOK 140:15 SHAK 702:23 BLAK 117:5 HOPK 395:14 HORA 398:4 BOND 124:15 RACI 640:3 HORA 399:7 JOHN 430:21

JERO 420:9 PROV 617:46 SOND 738:17 BIBL 80:20 DONN 276:8

CROS 248:10 SHAK 703:19 BIBL 99:8 TITU 783:9 DRYD 283:30 GRAY 357:9

SHAK 717:20 BIBL 87:17 O'NE 573:16 BIBL 83:8 SUDD 754:16 ADVE 7:24 YEAT 843:13 ARNO 32:22 BORR 143:17 EPIT 306:16 APEL 27:17 COOK 237:16 PAIN 581:7

d. are evil

d. are in the yellow leaf d. are swifter D. are where we live d. darken round me d. grow short d. of Methuselah d. of wine and roses d. on the earth are as a shadow d. that are no more E’er half my d. fair well-spoken d.

first 1,000 d. forty d. it will remain

good d. speed and depart in length of d. in the d. of thy youth

in the house three d. Length of d. number of my d. number our d. of few d. only three d. old

our eleven d. O ye Nights, and D. see better d. Six d. shalt thou labour six working d. Ten d. that shook the world Three whole d. together thy d. may be long two d. like a tiger We have seen better d. daytime cry in the d. daze d. with little bells dazzle d. for an hour

PROV 614:17 BOOK 137:21 WORD 838:22 SHAK 694:19 HORA 400:22 BIBL 81:1 HORA 399:10 MILT 528:5 SHAK 701:8 THOM 777:4 BIBL 96:25 PROV 630:40 TENN 768:8 EURI 309:6 KEN 445:17 JAGG 414:10 SHAK 717:14 PROV 632:20

MITC 537:9 BIBL 90:34 BIBL 88:23 SPEN 742:6 BUNY 163:14 HORA 400:14 ROMM 653:16 MILT 531:25 DOUG 279:2 BAGE 53:10 ADDI 5:15 HOPK 396:2 COCK 225:13 SHAK 707:10 CHES 211:11 BOOK 133-3

mine eyes d.

dazzled D. thus with height Eyes still d. dea vera incessu patuit d. — dead already three parts d.

Am 1d. or am | not dead among the d. and Guildenstern are d. and the noble D. Ay, d. barrows of the happier d. being d. best men are d. Better red than d. better than a d. lion bivouac of the d. Blessed are the d. buried is not d. character d. at every word cold and pure and very d. completely consistent are the d. composer is to be d.

conference With the d. cut in half; he’s d. d. 10 or 15 years D.! and never called me D. battles, like dead generals d. Body wears d.-born from the press. d. bury the dead d. bury their dead d., but in the Elysian fields d. by fate d. donkey d. don’t die D., for a ducat D. from the waist down

BOON 143:4 ELIO 298:21

D. he is not d. he would like to see me d. level

YEAT 845:13 FITZ 317:10 BASH 63:12

d. lion d. man’s town D. men don't bite

BIBL 108:9

BYRO 179:31 BIBL 87:24 LARK 467:13 TENN 768:3 ANDE 15:17 BIBL 81:29 DOWS 279:12

BIBL 87:4 TENN 771:24 MILT 532:3 SHAK 712:8 KENN 446:12 PROV 629:23 MART 511:12 BIBL 87:30 BIBL 90:21 SHAW 720:24 BIBL 88:20 BOOK 134:3 BOOK 138:3 BIBL 87:32 JEAN 418:2

POLI 600:23 BOOK 126:2 BEHN 69:8 BIBL 83:15 SIDD 728:15 REED 644:14 SUCK 754:15 BIBL 83:16 TIPU 783:7 SHAK 714:26 BOOK 132:24 HUGO 406:6 MORE 545:8

d. men lost their bones

d. men’s shoes D. men tell no tales d. might as well dead Past bury its d. d. rest well D., Right Reverends d. shall be raised incorruptible d. shall go down to thee d. shall live d. shall not have died in vain d. sinner

d. that the rain rains on d. there is no rivalry d. these two years d. woman bites not d. writers are remote

democracy of the d. doors of the d. Down among the d. dread a d.-level of income Either he's d. ere | am laid out d.

Evelyn Hope is d. face of the d. Fair Adonis is d. famous calm and d. food that d. men eat fortnight d. found, when she was d. God is d. grand to be blooming well d. had already been d. a year Harrow the house ofthe d. healthy and wealthy and d. Hector is d.

WEBS 814:24

WOTT 840:18 LIND 482:3 VIRG 800:11 RUSS 662:7

TIBE 782:13 BIBL 102:26 SHAK 690:20 WORD 839:3 BROW 159:27 TENN 772:17 BENT 74:3 PUNC 637:9 POLI 600:11 PROV 624:37 O'HA 572:23 BIBL 111:17 SCHR 674:7 SHER 727:11 LEW! 479:13 HUXL 409:11 HONE 393:10

WEBS 814:20 GRAH 354:16 TRUM 789:7 WOOD 834:13 TUCH 789:20 PLAT 597:6 HUME 407213 PROV 624:11 BIBL 97:17 DISR 274:2 BEAU 65:15 DICK 268:13 LAWR 470:20 SHAK 689:6 BROW 157:17 LONG 486:8

HOLL 391:5 ELIO 296:7 BIBL 90:12 SPRI 744:2 PROV 616:13 ELIO 299:8

PROV 623:22 PROV 616:14 CATH 198-17 LONG 486:12 CLAR 220:10 DICK 264:23 BIBL 107:16 SWIN 76027 DRYD 283:35 LINC 481-3 BIER 113:21

PROV 614:32 MACA 494:5 CHES 211:9 GRAY 357:4 ELIO 299:23 CHES 213:3 RILK 649:2 DYER 289:7 TAWN 764:14 DAY 256:17 HERR 383:11

BROW 157-10 BEER 68:12 BION 114:6 BROW 157:13 DOBS 274:17 ELIO 299:16 GOLD 351:12 FROM 330:6 SARO 668:10 LEHR 474:20 \ AUDE 41:2 THUR 782:8 SHAK 715:9

DEADED

He is d. and gone, lady he is d., who will not fight HOMER d. if the d. rise not If the d. talk to you if two of them are d. immortal d. who live again | see d. people judge the quick and the d. King of all these the d. know that thou wert d. lain for a century d. land of the d. lang time d. Lilacs out of the d. land Lycidas is d. Magus Zoroaster, my d, child mansions of the d. millions of the mouthless d. Mistah Kurtz—he d. more than the d, more to say when | am d. mournings for the d. My d. king No one wept for the d. not d.—but gone not d., but sleepeth Not many d. Of their d. selves one rose from the d. only the d. smiled on the d. man’s chest oure kyng wes d. our English d. past is the only d. thing past never d. pay for my d. people quick, and the d. rather be d. than cool remind me of the d. resurrection of the d. saying ‘Lord Jones D." sculptured d. sea gave up the d. Sea shall give up her d. sheeted d. Did squeak She, she is d. simplify me when I’m d. sleeping and the d. speak ill of the d. Stone-d. hath no fellow talks you d. Tallis is d. There are no d. they’re a’ d. thirteen men lay d. those who are d. told me you were d. to the d. we owe only truth very d. of Winter very d. of winter voice of the d. was alive and is d. was d., and is alive ways of being d. we are all d. Weep me not d. wench is d. what was d. was Hope When | am d. When | am d. Where d. men meet where there was not one d. wife, or himself must be d. without works is d. would that | were d. you're ten years d.

deaded told you I'd be d. deadener Habit is a great d. deadlier d. than the mail

SHAK 689:24 GR EN 360:2 ANON 22:10 BIBL 107:12 SZAS 760;18 PROV 632:4

ELI 0 296:15 SIXT 732:10 BO! OK 126:6

HO! ME 393:7 co NS 237:1 TE NN 771:2 WILD 827:7 MOTT 549:13 ELIO 299:1

deadline stimulated by a d. deadlines daily d. deadlock Holy d. deadly more d. in the long run more d, than the male more d. than the male Dead Sea apples on the D.'s shore Like D. fruits deaf d. as an adder d. husband d., inexorable none so d, as those

prove me d. and blind deal new d. for the American people

SHEL 724:19 CR AB 245:1 CONR 236:13 ARNO 31:14 ROBI 650:19 LON G 486:16

JOYC 434:16 AGNO 9:13 ROGE 652:16 B IBL 97:24

COCK 225:15 TEN N 768:10 BIBL 102;12 AKHM 10:5 STEV 751:3 WY NT 842:1 SH AK 693:8 THO M 778:21

FAUL 312:17 JOSE 434:3 DEWA 263:8 COBA 225:4 SASS 669:13 BIBL 107:14 CHES 213:16 KEAT 440:12 BIBL 111:28 BOOK 142:19 SHAK 685:18 DONN 275:7 DOU G 278:18

SHAK 702:25 PROV 626:31 PROV 630:32 JOHN 425:9 BYR D 175:22 MAET 501:11 ANON 18:16 HEA N 375:10 BURK 166:1 CORY 240:6 VOLT 805:4 AN DR 15:22 ELIO 298:3 TEN N 769:20

EPIT 306:3

B BL 102:6 DAWK 256:12

KEY N 448:12 DONN 277:5 MARL 510:9 WIL D 826:20

MCGO 497:18 ROSS 656:13 BUTL 175:13 BIBL 83:6 AUST 45:16 BIBL 109:29

TEN N770:21 HAYE 373:4 CATC 198:8 BECK 67:6 F RY 332:3

460:4

ZOLA 849:3 HERB

381:6

TWAI 791310 KIPL 452:14 PROV 618:40 BYRO MOOR

177;:3 544;24

ADAM

3:3

PROV 616:15 SIDN 729:3 PROV 631:38 BROW

159;16

ROOS 654;9

MILT 527:27

SORL 739:16

KRAU

square d, afterwards deals D. are my art form dean cushion and soft D. lam the D. no dogma, no D. sly shade of a Rural D. deans dowagers for d. dear bread should be so d. D. 338171

D., dirty Dublin d. in the sight

d. to them that love her Far-fetched and d.-bought fault, d. Brutus Plato is d. to me too d. for my possessing dearer D. than self d. unto me d. was the mother Or was there a d. one dearest d., you're a dunce near'st and d. enemy

deario cheerio my d. dearly D. beloved D. beloved brethren dearth ina year of d. death abolish the d. penalty afraid of d. After the first d. All Life d. does end anatomies of d. ancients dreaded d. Angel of D. angel of d. another terror to d. Any man’s d. diminishes me at the point of d. bargain to engrossing d. Be absolute for d. beautiful and d.-struck year before his d. betwixt life and d. Birth, and copulation, and d. black d.’s wing Black Widow, d. brooding over d. brother of d. Brotherto D. Brotherto D. Brought d. into the world brought d. into the world build the house of d. build your ship of d. by man came d. Cake or d. Call in thy d.’s-head there came d. into the world caught his d. citizens of d.’s grey land Come away, come away, d. Comes d. coming up to d. consenting unto his d.

ROOS 655;2 TRUM 789:13 POPE 603:12 SPRI 743:20 DISR 274:8

| 903

DEATH

could not stop for D. covenant with d. covenant with d. day of his d. Dear, beauteous d, d. after life . a long-felt want and his brother and taxes and taxes and taxes and taxes and childbirth . bandaged my eyes . be not proud . cancels everything . Closes all

DICK 266:21 BIBL 92:7 GARR VAUG

SPRI 743:18 PROV 618:35 SHAK 695:20 ARIS 30:28 SHAK 717:30 BYRO 176;15 BOOK 140:17 COLE 229:7 HOOD 393:12 JOHN 429;28 SHAK 691:13 MARQ 510:22 BOOK 131:1 BOOK 125:8 BLAK 118:12 KARR 439:13 BROW 155:8 THOM 778:9 HOPK 395:14 SPEN 743:7 HARE 369;22 BYRO 178:3 BRIG 149:7 LYND 493:1 DONN 277:16 SHAK 713:24 SHAK 713:25 SHAK 705:17 HOUS 403:1 BIBL 95:7 WORD 839:16 ELIO 298:25 AKHM 10:3 LOWE 490:6 HILL 386:7 BROW 155:18 DANI 251:8 FLET 321:5 MILT 528:22 TWAI 791:27 MONT 541:3 LAWR 470:12 BIBL 107:10 IZZA 413:8 HERB 381:20 BIBL 94:26 FABY 310:13 SASS 669:12 SHAK 715:28 BARN 61:18 SAUN 669:19 BIBL 105:7

724:27 327:15

PROV 627:10 MITC 537:7 BROW

158:27

DONN 275:17 HAZL

374:4

TENN 772:27

concerns the gods eunuuvueavaaanga

SOPH 739:5

d. could not daunt D. devours all lovely things

MILL 524:24

D., ere thou hast slain another

EPIT 307:12

BALL 57:5

d. ever life devouring

ALAB 10:9

d....had been his next-door neighbour

BOOK 140:13

786:14

FRAN

TENN 771:18

JOYC 434:10

TREE SHEL

DEFO 258:7

D.! Great proprietor

COWA 241:;20

39:25 796:17

SPEN 742:14

BROO 151:12

HOOD 394;3

336:12

AUDE

YOUN 846:20

SCOT 676:25

d. had undone so many D. has a thousand doors D. has got something D. has made His darkness d. hath no more dominion D. hath so many doors d. hath ten thousand D., in itself, is nothing d. in life D. in life d. in the pot D. is a fearful thing D. is a master from Germany d. is in our own D. is like a fisherman D. is] nature’s way

D. is] nature’s way D. d. D. D. d. D. D.

is not an event in life is not far behind is nothing at all is only an horizon is the cure is the end of life is the great leveller

D. is the privilege D, joins us to

D. D. D. D. D. D.

lays his icy hand lies dead lies on her like a narrow sea must be distinguished never takes the wise man

d., nor life

d. of a child d. of agreat man d. of air d. of a political economist D. of asalesman d. of each day's life d, of his saints d. of kings d. of princes D....openeth the gate d. part thee and me D. pays all debts d. reveals the eminent D.’s artifact D.’s bright angel d. shall have no dominion d.-shot glowing D. stepped tacitly D.’s unbounded tyranny d. that is immortal d., the grand physician d. the journey’s end D., the most awful of evils

ELIO 299:5 MASS 514:14 AMIS 15:7 TENN 768:28 BIBL 106:3 FLET 321:2 WEBS 814:23 DRYD 282:22 ANON 21:3 TENN 771:27 BIBL 86:29 SHAK 705:19 CELA 201:11 BROW 155:9 TURG 790:8 ANON 17:16 SAY! 670:17 WITT 832:8 WESL 818:18 HOLL 391;6 ANON 17:17 BROW 155:14 TENN 770:19 PROV 616:16 ROWE 658:14 YOUN 847:6 SHIR 728:6 SWIN 759:18 SHAK 713:22 WATT 812:18 SMIT 736:22 LA F 462:5 BIBL 106:9 STOP 752:16 ADDI 5:3 ELIO 297:20 BAGE 53:15 MILL 525:3 SHAK 702:23 BOOK 140:13 SHAK 711:21 SHAK 696:11 BACO 48:30 BIBL 85:1 PROV 616:17 SHAW 721:3 ABSE 1:6 PROC 611:9 THOM 777:21 BYRO 176:12 BROW 159:18 FLAT 318:24 LUCR 491:15 CLAR 220:10 DRYD 283:27 EPIC 305:1

904

| DEATH

DECEIVED

death (cont.) D. therefore is nothing D. thou shalt die d.-tick is audible D. was but a scientific fact d., where is thy sting D., where is thy sting-a-ling D. who comes at last d., who had the soldier singled D. will be aghast d. will provide the meaning d. with one’s will

LUCR 491:14 DONN 275:18 CURZ 250:13 WILD 826:19 BIBL 107:17 MILL 523:11 SCOT 676:7 DOUG 278:19 MISS 536:12 ALAI 10:13 JAIN 415:6 D., without rhetoric SIEY 729:21 D. would summon Everyman HEAN 375:1 Defer not charities till d. BACO 50:4 did not care a whit for d. SOCR 737:16 direful d. indeed FLEM 320:11 disqualified by the accident of d. CHES 213:4 Don't be afraid of d. BREC 147:21 doth d. lie heavily SENE 680:3 dull cold ear of d. GRAY 357:15 easeful D. KEAT 442:17 eaten to d. with rust SHAK 692:6 ere her d. TENN 768:7 Even d. is unreliable BECK 67:9 every foe ad. DENH 261:3 everyone expected d. AGNO 9:13 everything except d. PROV 631:14 evidence of life after d. SOPE 739:1 Ev'ry day a little d. SOND 738:17 faithful unto d. BIBL 110:25 faith that looks through d. WORD 838:6 Fear d. BROW 158:26 fed on the fullness of d. SWIN 759:26 feed on D. SHAK 718:15 film of d. KEAT 443:8 Finality is d. STEP 747:17 finished by a d. BYRO 178:20 forced marches, battles and d. GARI 335:18 foretaste of d. SCHO 674:5 Found d. in life COLE 227:14 From a view to ad. GRAV 356:17 from d. lead me to UPAN 793:5 Glad to d.’s mystery HOOD 393:14 go on living even after d. FRAN 327:4 hard at d.’s door BOOK 139:19 her own d.-warrant BAGE 53:9 his name that sat on him was d, BIBL 111:2 hour of d. BOOK 127:3 hour of my d. KEAT 444:11 lam become d. OPPE 574:5 I can face d. JUTR 436:22 If there wasn’t d. SMIT 735:22 image of d. ELIO 296:11 improved by d. SAKI 665:9 in d.’s dark vale SCOT 677:14 interest in d. JAME 417215 in that sleep of d. SHAK 688:2 in their d. not divided BIBL 85:20 in their sleep of d. WILB 824:17 in the shadow of d. BIBL 100:33 in the valley of D. TENN 766:15 in the very shadow of d. HORA 399:22 Into the jaws of D. TENN 766:17 | signed my d. warrant COLL 231:2 isn’t sex but d. SONT 738:22 just, and mighty D. RALE 641:13 Keeps D. his court SHAK 711:22 keys of hell and of d. BIBL 110:23 aws of d. RUSK 661:20 Lead me from d. to life KUMA 460:14 liberty and d. TUBM 789:18 iberty, or give me d. HENR 380:9 Life, the shadow of d. SWIN 759:9 ife went through with d. FORT 324:11 living d. MILT 531:27 love is strong as d. BIBL 91:6 ove thee better after d. BROW 156:11 make d. proud SHAK 682:28 make one in love with d. SHEL 722:12

Man has created d. matter of life and d.

Men fear d. messenger of D. Morning after D. much possessed by d. must hate and d. return My name is D. new terrors of D. new terror to d. no cure for birth and d. No d. in my lifetime no drinking after d. no mean of d. no one his d. no one knew my d. not at their d. not born for d. not d., but dying

.

nothing but d. nothing but d. nothing to fear in d. Now boast thee, d, OD.

OD., thou comest of the sovereign is d. one fear, D.'s shadow one life and one d.

only nervousness or d. owe God a d. owest God a d. Pale D. breaks preached to d. by wild curates Prepare as though for d. put it to a violent d. reaction to her d. remedy is d. removes Hazard and d. rendezvous with D. Reports of my d. Revenge triumphs over d. run the race with D. say to the Angel of D. seasonal eternity of d. seen birth and d. set d. aside shadow of d. shadow ofd. shadow of d. shadow ofd. shall be destroyed is d. shall men seek d. sharpness of d. sin, d., and Hell sleep, d.’s counterfeit snares of d. soul shall taste of d. stroke of d. sudden d. suffers at his d. suicide 25 years after his d. swallow up d. in victory Ten years after your d. than a noble d. There is no d. there shall be no more d. This fell sergeant, d. Those by d. are few thoughts so crowded with d. thou shell of d. thou wilt bring me to d. till d. us do part timing of your d. To fear d., my friends to which it is attached, even d. triumph over d. and sin true to thee till d. truly longed for d. universe ofd. up the line to d.

YEAT 843:10 SHAN 718:22 BACO 48:27 SACK 664:4 DICK 269:1 ELIO 299:20 SHEL 723:12 SOUT 740:2 ARBU 28:15 WETH 819:16 SANT 668:1 HEAN 375:14 FLET 320:21 SHAK 696:20 SENE 680:2 ROET 652:13 MONT 542:8 KEAT 442:19 FIEL 314:14 AUST 45:26 UNAM 793:1 TROL 788:10 SHAK 683:7 BURN 170:2 ANON 21:9 MORE 545:16 BLUN 121:9 BROW 157:25 LEBO 473:8 SHAK 692:16 SHAK 691:20 HORA 399:1 SMIT 736:20 MANS 507:11 ETHE 308:17 ELIZ 301:4 CHAM 203:14 BOLA 123:11 SEEG 678:6 TWAI 792:6 BACO 48:28 JOHN 430:19 MIDR 522:15 TATE 764:8 ELIO 298:4 TURG 790:5 BIBL 87:26 BIBL 91:22 BOOK 139:18 BROW 154:6 BIBL 107:11 BIBL 111:8 BOOK 125:16 BUNY 163:10 SHAK 703:8 BOOK 140:10 KORA 458:1 JOHN 424:12 BOOK 127:1 LAB 461:10 BEAV 66:6 BIBL 92:5 HUGH 405:13 EUR! 309:12 SEAT 677:19 BIBL 111:30 SHAK 690:14 JEFF 419:2 GUNN 362:3 MIDD 522:5 BIBL 88:4 BOOK 131:6 TACI 761:10 SOCR 737:13 PASC 586:13 SPEN 742:3 FABE 310:7 TENN 772:20 MILT 529:22 SASS 669:9

valley of the shadow of d. vasty hall of d. very quiet d. wages of sin is d. way to dusty d. we are ind. week of d. What life and d. is What should it know of d. When d. approached While there is d. Why fear d. yet afraid of d. deathbed near the d. fiercer grows

BOOK 133:3 ARNO 32:17 WEBS 815:2 BIBL 106:4 SHAK 704:32 BOOK 131:14 DONN 277:10 CHAP 205:4 WORD 840:5 GIBB 342:3 CROS 248:17 FROH 330:4 CHUR 215:20 WINC 830:17

deaths After so many d. | live

HERB 382:3

million d. a statistic STAL 745:2 More d. than one must die WILD 826:21 death sentence take the d. without a

whimper debasing D. the moral currency debatable d. line debate daughter of d. Rupert of D. debauch d. the currency debauching end by d. it debonair blithe, and d. debout D.! les damnés debt Ambition’s d. is paid d. by disputation D. is the prolific mother deeper in d. in love, and in d. national d. National D. is a very Good Thing Out of d. pay a d. to pleasure promise made is a d. unpaid public d. should be reduced small d. makes a man we are ind. debtor d. to his profession lam d. debts Death pays all d. forgive us our d. pays all d. sO we Can pay our d. Speak not of my d. decade low dishonest d. now in the Me D.

decay Change and d. D. with imprecision flourish after first d. found its d. human things are subject to d. of a nature to d. our love hath no d. to many men’s d. decayed sufficiently d. decays Each care d. Mere glimmering and d. restore the d. deceased He first d. name of the late d. deceit used no d. in his tongue deceitful children of men are d. d. and wicked man heart is d. deceits dangerous d. d. of the world deceive Bred to d. d. a friend D. boys with toys d. ourselves Oh, don’t d. me practise to d. Who could d. a lover deceived d. with ornament

LAWR 470:23 ELIO 295:18 MACA 494:22 ELIZ 300:8 BULW 162:5 KEYN 448:7 ELIO 299:27 MILT 527:15 POTT 608:6 SHAK 696:17 BUTL 174:6 DISR 273:16 TRAV 786:10

BROM 150:2 HAMI 366:2 SELL 679:12 PROV 628:14 ROCH 651:11 SERV 680:7 MISQ 533:6 SENE 679:22 MUMF 551:19 BACO 48:9 BIBL 105:33 PROV 616:17 BIBL 96:18 SHAK 714:15 NYER 570:14 PROV 630:22 AUDE 40:16 WOLF 833:17 LYTE 493:5 ELIO 297:8 SPEN 742:18 COCK 225:11 DRYD 283:15 PALI 582:9 DONN 276:8 SPEN 742:26 GILB 344:20 SURR 756:6 VAUG 796:16 DENN 261:11 WOTT 840:17 KIPL 453:16 BOOK 132:10 BOOK 136:3 BOOK 134:14 BIBL 93:23 BOOK 142:24 BOOK 126:24 IRWI 412:21 PLUT 599:7 LYSA 493:3 BIBL 110:14 ANON 17:19 \SCOT 676:13 VIRG 801:7 SHAK 706:21

DECEIVER

desire to be d. deceiver foe to the D. gay d. deceivers Men were d. ever deceiving d. elf nearly d. your friends December D. when they wed May to D. meetings made D. June Decembers fifteen wild D. decency D. is Indecency’s conspiracy

BUTL 173:20 ZORO 849:12 COLM 231:16 SHAK 709:6 KEAT 442:21 CORN 239:18 SHAK 684:14 ANDE 15:17 TENN 769:9 BRON 150:23

SHAW 721:2 Have you no sense ofd. ultimate d. of things

want of d. decent d. obscurity

decently d. and in order decide moment to d. not in my power to d. decision make a ‘realistic d.’ monologue is not a d. multitudes in the valley of d. will or d.

WELC 816:4 STEV 751:21 DILL 270:16 GIBB 342:1

BIBL 10737 LOWE 489:18 VIRG 802:20

MCCA 496:6 ATTL 38:3 BIBL 94:12 CHOM 214:9

decisions regard as important the d. decisive acts in a d. sense d. moment d. moment deck boy stood on the burning d.

Walk the d. my Captain lies decked should have been duly d. declaration no d. of war

PARK 585:19 KIER 449:7 CART 194:3 RETZ 645:16 HEMA 378:9 WHIT 822:11 SPEN 742:7 EDEN 290:14

declare d., if thou hast understanding

BIBL 88:8 d. the glory of God nothing to d. ye are to d. it declared d. how much he knew decline writing the d. and fall decorate painting not made to d. decorated d., and got rid of decorative to be d. and to do right decorum athwart Goes all d. cant about D. Dulce et d. est Dulce et d. est Regularity and D. decoyed d. into our condition decrease d. day after day decree d. from Caesar Augustus establish the d. decrees d. may not change

BOOK 132:17 WILD 827:3 BOOK 130:22 GOLD 351:6 GIBB 341:24 PICA 595:5 CICE 220:1 FIRB 316:3 SHAK 705:5 BURN 169:26 HORA 400:4 OWEN 579:16 COOP 238:14 PEPY 591:23 LAO 466:16 BIBL 101:1 BIBL 94:5 KING 449:21

dedicate d. your volumes

CLAR 221:11

deduction d. from the smallest Dee Across the sands of D. Lived on the river D. deed attempt and not the d. better day, the worse d. better the d. bloody d. d. is all, the glory nothing d. of dreadful note d. without aname right d. for the wrong reason So shines a good d. tak the d. to a good d. deeds d. were evil Foul d. will rise gentle mind by gentle d.

EINS 293:19 KING 451:6 BICK 113:10 SHAK 702:20 HENR 380:1 PROV 614:14 SHAK 689:7 GOET 349:4 SHAK 703:18 SHAK 704:8 ELIO 298:17 SHAK 707:7 LYDG 492:16 VAN 795:19 BIBL 103:12 SHAK 686:16 SPEN 742:25

My d. upon my head

SHAK 706:28

Noble d. and hot baths Our d. determine us Words are d. deedy at all d.

SMIT ELIO WITT COMP

734:13 294:21 832:11 232:18

deep commit his body to the d. coveredst it with the d. cradle of the d. d. almost as life D. and crisp and even

BOOK 142:19 BOOK 139:7 WILL 827:15 WORD 838:1 NEAL 556:14

d. are dumb d. as a well D. as first love D. in the shady sadness d. sleep of England D.-versed in books face of the d. From the great d, lam not d. Not d. the Poet sees One d. calleth another one is of the d. Out of the d. spirits from the vasty d. Still waters run d. thunders of the upper d. too d. for tears wonders in the d. deepens d. like a coastal shelf deeper d. than did ever plummet

RALE 641:4 SHAK 713:11 TENN 71:27 KEAT 441:3

ORWE 575:20 MILT 531:21 BIBL 80:19 TENN 767:18 BALZ 59:10 ARNO 32:18 BOOK 134:12 STEP 747:14 BOOK 141:11 SHAK 691:10 PROV 630;28 TENN 769:21 WORD 838:7 BOOK 139:20 LARK 467:22

SHAK 714:21 d. than the sea In d. reverence praise deer a-chasing the d. | was a stricken d. running of the d. stare of the d. stricken d. Deever hangin’ Danny D. défauts Gme est sans d. defeat d. is an orphan In d.; defiance In d. unbeatable

possibilities of d. tantamount to a d. this world’s d.

triumph and d. defeated d. in a great battle d. in the race of life Down with the d. history to the d. Love is never d. safe course for the d. when women were the d. defeats d. more triumphant than victories

Dewey d. Truman defect fair d. of nature she did make d. perfection defects d. become them defence at one gate to make d. best d. is a good offence best form of d. d. against the atom bomb D., not defiance d. of the country d. of the indefensible house of d. in d. of one’s country Lord is thy d. Never make ad. only d. against betrayal only d. is in offence think of the d. of England defend d. as aman d. my cause D., O Lord d. ourselves with guns d. to the death your right d. us from all perils D. us thy humble servants defendants whole number of the d.

BALL 57:10 WHIT 823:11 BURN 170:4 COWP 243:25 ANON 18:21 WILB 824:12 SHAK 688:24 KIPL 452:9 RIMB 649:17 CIAN 218:20 CHUR 218:8 CHUR 218:1

VICT 799:5 GAND 335:4 VAUG 796:9

LONG 486:9 LIVY 483:7 GARV 336:15 LIVY 483:5 AUDE 41:4 JOHN 421:18 VIRG 800:23 TREV 787:2 MONT 541:11

NEWS 560:13 MILT 531:7 SHAK 682:10 LAR 468:15 MILT 531:29 SAYI 670:8 PROV 613:27 ANON 17:3 MOTT 549:17 ARIS 29:19 ORWE 576:16 BOOK 138:6 HOME 392:21 BOOK 140:21 CHAR 205:13 WILL 828:11 BALD 55:6 BALD 55:7 AYES 46:12 BOOK 134:14 BOOK 130:21 GOEB 348:6 MISQ 533:21 BOOK 126:16 BOOK 126:8

CROM 247:14

defended God abandoned, these d. defending d. those provinces means by d. freedom defends when attacked it d. itself defensoribus tali auxilio nec d. deferred Hope d.

HOUS 402:7 SMIT 734:8 NIEM 562:16 © ANON 24:11 VIRG 801:2 PROV 621:26

DELIGHT

defiance Defence, not d.

d, in their eye In defeat; d.

| 905 MOTT

549:17

GOLD 351:23 CHUR 218:8

deficiencies sense enough to perceive HAZL 373:7 his d, BACO 50:1 defied Age will not be d. BIBL 95:8 defiled shall be d. PROV 620:49 touches pitch shall be d. BIBL 98:21 defileth d. a man COCK 225:14 define cartographers seek to d. THOM 776:18 know how to d. it BUTL 175:7 definition d. is the enclosing NEWM 559:17 d. of a gentleman HALI 365:4 d. of the best government SHAW 721:14 working d. of hell definitions words; which...they call D. HOBB 388:13

deformed D., unfinished None can be called d. prove d. deformity Art is significant d. beautiful d. defrauding d. of the State defy incidents d. the probabilities

SHAK 712:6 SHAK 716:14 SHAK 718:17 FRY 332:1 BERN 76:9 PENN 591:9 BUCH 160:17

degenerate d. in the absence degraded each d. mind degree exalted them of low d. dehumanizing anecdote d. dei D. gloriam vox D. deities some other new d. deity D. and the Drains D. disowns me D. offended déja d. vu all over again delay deny, or d. In d. there lies no plenty Nothing lost by d. reluctant amorous d. delayed d. till |am indifferent Justice d. delaying One man by d. rich by d. delays D. are dangerous d. are dangerous in war most fatiguing d. delectando d. pariterque monendo

delegate When in trouble, d. delenda D. est Carthago deleted Expletive d. Delia While D. is away deliberate Where both d. deliberates woman that d. delicias D. domini delicious Afloat. We move: D. delight begins in d. born to sweet d. D. hath a joy d. in conceiving D. in lust d. is in lies d. with liberty do ill our sole d. Energy is Eternal D. ever new d. firmness, and d. Formed to d. give d., and hurt not hear thy shrill d. labour we d. in land of pure d. Let dogs d. lookers-on feel most d. men miscall d. phantom of d.

Spirit of D. still my d. Studies serve for d.

TERE 773:14 CRAB 244:23 BIBL 100:32 EPHR 304:18 MOTT 549:10 ALCU 11:11 PLAT 597:10 STRA 753:14 COWP 242:20 BURN 169:11 BERR 77:3 MAGN 501:17 SHAK 715:22 GREE 358:22 MILT 530:10 JOHN 426:12 GLAD 346:14 ENNI 304:14 TROL 788:3 PROV 616:18 DRYD 284:9 BURK 167:18

HORA 397:11 BORE 143:11 CATO 198:23 ANON 17:24 JAGO 414:15 MARL 510:5 ADDI 4:18 VIRG 802:16 CLOU 224:15 FROS 331:11 BLAK 117:4 SIDN 729:19 KEAT 444:6 PETR 594:5 BOOK 136:2 SPEN 742:30 MILT 528:28 BLAK 118:5 MILT 530:19 WOTT 840:19 POPE 603:24 SHAK 714:16 SHEL 725:15 SHAK 703:6 WATT 812:17 WATT 812:10 BUTL 174:20 SHEL 722:20 WORD 839:15 SHEL 725:5 BURN 169:24 BACO 50:9

906

| DELIGHT - DESIRED

delight (cont.) property-owning d. SKEL 732:17 temple of D. KEAT 442:8 risk more d. BRAN 147:6 thing met conceives d. MILT 530:32 Russia an empire or d. BRZE 160:13 turn d. into a sacrifice HERB 381:17 Two cheers for D. FORS 324:9 delighteth king d. to honour BIBL 87:9 democrat Senator, and a D. JOHN 422:10 neither d. he BOOK 142:11 democratic basis of a d. state ARIS 30:27 delightful it can be d. SHAW 719:7 democrats D. object to men being no d. ones LAR 468:13 disqualified CHES 213:4 delighting d. the reader HORA 397:11 Democritus D. would laugh HORA 398:18 delights king of intimate d. COWP 244:2 demolish can’t really d. it RANK 642:5 man d. not me SHAK 687:22 demolition d. of a man LEVI 478:5 some d. condemn MOLI 539:6 demon d.'s that is dreaming POE 599:21 delinquencies indulge in a few d. ELIO 296:13 wailing for her d.-lover COLE 228:2 delinquent condemns a less d. BUTL 174:25 demonstrandum Quod erat d. EUCL 308:20 delirant Quidquid d. reges HORA 397:23 den d. of thieves BIBL 99:10 delitabill Storys to rede ar d. BARB 60:11 denial d. of Him by the atheist PROU 612:5 deliver D. Israel, O God BOOK 133:8 denied comes to be d. MONT 540:8 d. us from evil BIBL 96:18 Justice d. MILL 524:22 d. us from evil MISS 536:3 justice d. GLAD 346:14 d. us, good Lord CHES 211:23 denies spirit that always d. GOET 348:17 let him d. him BOOK 132:25 deniges Who d. of it DICK 266:23 Lord, d. us BOOK 126:22 denizen spider is sole d. HARD 368:22 Od. me from the deceitful BOOK 134:14 Denmark in the state of D. SHAK 686:29 O d. my soul BOOK 133:26 throne of D. SHAK 685:24 deliverance d. from chains DOUG 279:6 denomination d. does not interfere delivered d. my soul BOOK 140:11 FRED 328:6 God hath d. him BIBL 85:18 dens d. 0’ Yarrow BALL 56:14 delivereth he d. them BOOK 140:1 dentist sooner go to my d. WAUG 813:18 delivery ungracefulness of his d. WALP 808:20 deny d. a God BACO 48:17 delphiniums d. (blue) and geraniums d. me thrice BIBL 100:4 (red) MILN 526:4 d., or delay MAGN 501:17 deluding dear d. woman BURN 170:27 d. the being of a devil MATH 514:17 deluge move on to the D. RACI 640:6 He teaches to d. QUAR 638:14 déluge Aprés nous le d. POMP 601:25 I never d. DISR 274:4 Passons au d. RACI 640:6 will | not d. thee BIBL 100:5 delusion complete is the d. TOLS 784:20 You must d. yourself GOET 348:19 d., a mockery DENM 261:7 denying allure by d. TROL 788:3 under some d. BURK 167:7 they were d. FREE 328:11 delusive d. seduction BURN 168:10 Deo D. gratias MISS 535:20 demand goodness is not in d. BREC 147:18 Jubilate D., omnis terra BIBL 112:10 not d. for labour MILL 524:8 deoch-an-doris Just a wee d. MORR 547:22 demanded d. nought TASS 764:6 depart already time to d. SOCR 737:18 demands cannot exact their d. WELL 817:7 desire to d. BIBL 108:15 demens Quem fugis, a! d. VIRG 802:17 servant d. in peace BIBL 101:6 demi-paradise other Eden, d. SHAK 711:12 will not d. BIBL 89:11 demitasses villainous d. SMIT 734:15 departed Dead he is not, but d. LONG 486:8 democracies d. against despots DEMO 260:20 dear brother here d. BOOK 131:15 in d. it is the only sacred FRAN 326:6 d., he withdrew CICE 219:14 democracy conception of D. ADDA 4:8 d. into their own country BIBL 95:24 cured by more d. SMIT 734:9 D., never to return BURN 168:25 cure for the ills of D. ADDA 4:9 d. this life BOOK 129:13 D. and socialism are means NEHR 556:19 glory is d. BIBL 85:6 D. is an orphan TSVA 789:17 glory is d. BROW 159:24 D. is the best revenge BHUT 80:15 departing and at my d. ANON 18:7 D. is the current suspicion WHIT 821:4 dépéches Une de ces d. PROU 612:10 D. is the name we give FLER 320:16 depended upon not be d. DERB 262:2 D. is the theory MENC 519:11 depends d. on the tip NINO 564:5 D. is the worst form CHUR 217:17 d. upon a red wheel barrow WILL 828:21 d. means government ATTL 38:2 d. what you mean by CATC 197:9 D. means government by CHES 213:17 dépeuple tout est d. LAMA 462:19 D. means simply WILD 826:25 deportment adapt her methods and d. d. of the dead CHES 213:3 CRAN 245-25 d. or absolute oligarchy ARIS 30:25 for his D. DICK 264:16 D. resumed her reign BELL 70:25 depose my state d. SHAK 711:28 D. substitutes election SHAW 720:27 deposit can d. in it LAYT 471:13 d. unbearable PERE 592:7 depraved suddenly became d. JUVE 437:8 five hundred years ofd. THIR 776:17 depravity sense of innate d. MELV 518:22 great arsenal of d. ROOS 654:17 stupidity than d. JOHN 427:23 grieved under a d. HOBB 389:1 depression d. when you lose yours in a functioning d. SEN 679:16 TRUM 789:8 justice makes d. possible NIEB 562:14 depressions terrible d. SEI 678:12 less d. to save ATKI 37:14 deprivation D. is for me LARK 468:5 made safe for d. WILS 830:11 depth d. and breadth and height BROW 156:10 modern d. is a tyranny MAIL 503:7 d. of every acre GURN 362:7 no d. can afford BEVE 79:9 love knows not its own d. GIBR 342:8 no d. in physics ALVA 14:6 deputy d. elected by the Lord SHAK 711:18 not the voting that’s d. STOP 752:17 derangement nice d. of epitaphs SHER 727:3 obstacle to d. SCHU 674:17 Derry oak would sprout in D, HEAN 375:10 perfect d. BURK 165:29 descansada Que d. vida LUIS 491:18 pollution of d. WHIT 821:14 descending comes with clouds d. WESL 818:5

descensus Facilis d. Averno descent d. from a monkey description beggared all d. descriptions d. of the fairest wights

Desdemona D.! dead desert convert it into a d. d. is amoving mouth d. shall rejoice d. sighs in the bed inad, land it is the uncrossed d. Life is the d. make straight in the d. Nothing went unrewarded, but d.

on the d. air out into the d. owl that is in the d. scare myself with my own d. Stand in the d. Use every man after his d. utter d. is life deserted towns are d. deserts d. of the heart D. of vast eternity his d. are small to irrigate d. deserve and d. to get it d. any thanks d. success I dit only d. it deserved which must be d. deserves Everyone gets what he d.

VIRG 801:13 WILB 824:8 SHAK 682:9

SHAK 718:2 SHAK 710:26 YOUN 846:10 WALC 806:8

BIBL 92:13 AUDE 39:13 BIBL 84:8 JOHN 422:15 YOUN 847:6 BIBL 92:17 DRYD 282:8 GRAY 357:16 CLOU 225:2 BOOK 139:1 FROS 330:16 SHEL 724:15 SHAK 687:26 DARW 254:5 BERN 76:10 AUDE 40:2 MARV 512:18 MONT 543:4 LEWI 478:14 MENC 519:11 CATU 199:16 ADDI 4:14 PRIE 610:11 CHUR 21726 JOHN 423:20

BOLD 123:12 gets what he d. ANON 25:8 Stonehenge it d. HAWK 372:6 desiccated d. calculating machine BEVA 79:4 desiccation preserves the soul from d. LYTT 493:9 design d. is intelligence PICK 595:12 D. is not for philosophy MIYA 537:15 good d. for a bus HOCK 389:13 Id. dreams LAUR 469:9 integrity in d. KARA 439:12 there is a d. init STEE 746:4 two rules for d. PUGI 636:1 designed d. by a committee MANT 508:2 designs d. were strictly honourable FIEL 315:9 instruments of their crooked d. GODW 348:3 Official d. BET] 78:7 desinat D. in piscem HORA 396:12 desipere Dulce est d. HORA 401:3 desire by nature d. knowledge ARIS 29:22 d. and longing BOOK 137:19 d. for their own happiness SHAN 718:25 d. is great GOET 349:1 d. of power HOBB 388:17 d. of the moth SHEL 725:12 d. other men’s goods BOOK 130:17 d. shall fail BIBL 90:24 d. should so many years SHAK 692:11 few things to d. BACO 49:2 few things to d. BLAK 120:6 fond d. ADDI 4:22 gratified d. BLAK 119:2 her d.,— Shining suspension CRAN 245:24 land of d. HEGE 376:13 Land of Heart’s D. YEAT 844:7 nothing like d. PROU 612:4 provokes the d. SHAK 703:5 Weariness treads on d. PETR 594:5 when the d. cometh BIBL 88:33 Which of us has his d, THAC 775:11 without any quiver of d. PALI 583:13 desired chiefly to be d. CICE 219:22 | have d. to go OPK 395:10 More to be d, BOOK 132:20 You who d. so much— CRAN 246:2

DESIRES

desires all d. known all holy d. d. and petitions d, but acts not d. of our own hearts d. of the heart d. that seem big d. which thereof did ensue doing what one d. end of our d. enjoyment of all d. fondly flatter our d. lopping off our d. nurse unacted d. proportion to our d. desirest d. no sacrifice desireth as the hart d. desiring D. this man’s art joy of man's d. desirous ought else on earth d. desk but a d. to write upon

BOOK 129:3 BOOK

126:15

BOOK

126:14

BLAK 118:9 BOOK

125;10

AUDE 39:16 RICE 647:2 DONN 275:11 MILL 524:5 THOM 777314 TANT 764:1 DRAY 280:22 SWIF 758:5 BLAK 118:21 MANN 506:14 BOOK 135:15 BOOK

134:10

SHAK 717:19 BRID 149:5 GAY 337:17 BUTL 174:17

modern man's subservience to the d.

pile high on my d. think of an empty d. Turn upward from the d.

desks Stick close to your d. desolate d. and oppressed d. places sold in the d. market vast d. night

desolated province they have d. desolation abomination of d. Magnificent d. years of d. despair begotten by D. better than d. Bid me d. carrion comfort, D. comfort and d. D. a smilingness assume d. not D. yawns

Do not d. Don't d., not even endure my own d.

far side of d. Giant D.

Heaven in Hell’s d. In d. there are in our own d. perpetual d. some divine d. unyielding d. what resolution from d. ye Mighty, and d. despairs d. when others hope desperandum WN d. desperate Beware of d. steps D. diseases Diseases d. grown Tempt not ad. man desperation lives of quiet d. despicable crush the d. despise and d. him capacity to d. himself ere you d. the other shalt thou not d. work for a Government | d. despised Dangers by being d. d. and rejected d. the world despises wise traveller never d. despising By d. all that despite Hell in Heaven’s d. despond slough was D. despondency d. and madness last words of Mr D.

SPREAD ALARM AND D. unnecessary alarm and d.

FRAN 327:21 DU F 286:5 SAYI 671:3 ELIO 299:12 GILB 343:18 BOOK 127:7 BIBL 87:18 BLAK 117:17 BYRO 176:10 GLAD 346:16 BIBL 99:21 ALDR 12:2 JEFF 419:16 MARV 512:4 PITT 596:10 HERR 383:27 HOPK 395:5 SHAK 718:14 BYRO'176:24 SILO 731:3 HUGO 406:2 PUDN 635:31 KAFK 438:19 WALS 809:10 SART 668:20 BUNY 163:3 BLAK 119:16 DOST 278:13 AESC 8:14 CARL 189:15 TENN 771:24 RUSS 662:10 MILT 528:30 SHEL 724:17 MILL 524:15 HORA 399:5 COWP 242:27 PROV 616:19 SHAK 689:17 SHAK 713:23 THOR 781:10 VOLT 805:7 DICK 267:8 SANT 667:23 DRYD 284:22 BOOK 135:15 KEYN 448:13 BURK 167:12 BIBL 92:30 HAZL 373:18 GOLD 350:17 HAZL 373:15 BLAK 119:17 BUNY 162:16 WORD 839:7 BUNY 163:14 PENI 591:3 MILI 523:2

despot country governed by ad. JOHN 429:11 despotism D. accomplishes great things BALZ 59:6

d. in England d., or unlimited sovereignty d, tempered by epigrams d, will come d. with theft root of d, despots against d.—suspicion D. themselves do not deny dessin d. est la probite destinies d. of half the globe destiny Anatomy is d. character is d. d. obscure d. of man D. with Men for pieces fabric of human d. gods ordained the d. of men manifest d. tide of d. wiving go by d. destroy against us to d. us d. the town to save it gods wish to d. impossible to d. men in search of monsters to d. not to d., but to fulfil One to d. planted, we d. power to d.

power to waste and d. shall be able to d. shall not hurt nor d. Whom the gods would d. Whom the mad would d. winged life d. worms d. this body destroyed Carthage must be d. d. the work of saints enemy that shall be d. name d. not one life shall be d.

ought to be d. treated generously or d. destroyer D. and preserver d. of worlds destroyeth d. in the noon-day destroying without d. something destroys d. a good book Time which d. all things destruction d. of the whole world

whether the mad d. is wrought destructive smiling, d. man would be simply d. detached except he be d. detail corroborative d. exact attention to the d. frittered away by d. occupied in trivial d. details Devil is in the d. God is in the d. mind which reveres d.

determinéd d. to prove a villain detest d, at leisure | hate and d.

ADAM 3:13 CARL

| 907 SHAK 712:8 BYRO 179:11 SWIF 757:15

detraction D. is but baseness’ varlet

WALP 808:23 189;2

ARIS 30:25 ORWE 575:14 ROBE 650:12 DEMO 260;20 TOCQ 783:11 INGR 412:10

Deum D. de Deo deus d. nobis haec otia fecit puto d. fio Deutsch mussen Sie D. sprechen Deutschland D. tiber alles master from D, devastating d. or redeeming fires

FREU 329;3 ELIO 296:9 GRAY 357:13 MANN 507:7 FITZ 317:10 DOST 278:7 HOME 393:2 O'SU 577:18 PAST 587:13 PROV 620:23

JONS 432:16 MISS 535:22 VIRG 802:12 VESP 798:12 BRAN 147:8 HOFF 390:2 CELA 201:10 GONC 352:17

TOCQ 783:19

developer slipped into d. development what is called d. De Vere name and dignity of D. deviates d. into sense deviation Without hesitation, d. device imagined such a d. with the strange d. devices d. and desires man of many d. devil apology for the D.

WILS 829;10

NAIR 554:12 CREW 247:2

DRYD 283:16 CATC

198:1

BOOK 132:23 LONG 486:1 BOOK 125:10 HOME 393:3 BUTL 175:6

HAGG 363:4

assaults of the d.

BOOK 126:22

ANON 19:14

Better the d. you know bid the D. good morrow blue-eyed d. white man can the d. speak true cleft the D.’s foot counteracts the D. covenant with the D. D. always builds a chapel

PROV 614:15

CONN 235:24 TOCQ 783: ADAM 3:2

vi 1

BIBL 96: 8 YOUN 846:1 6 WITH 831: 6 MARS 511: 5 LUBA 490:17 OVID 579:2 BIBL 91:27 PROV 634:13 LEVI 478:6 BLAK 119:1 BIBL 87:35 CATO 198:23 WULF 841:8 BIBL 107:11 HILL 387:1 TENN 768:22 OMAR 573:11 MACH 498:8 SHEL 724:6 OPPE 574:5 BOOK 138:5 UPDI 794:12 MILT 532:11 BHAG 80:10 HUME 407:17

leadeth to d. means of total d. Pride goeth before d. to his own d. to their d. draw urge for d.

DEVIL

BIBL 97:4 SAKH 665:8 BIBL 89:3 FRAM 326:4 DONN 276:8 BAKU 54:12 GAND 335:2 LEE 474:9 MELB 518:12 BAHA 54:3 GILB 344:17 FLEM 320:8 THOR 781:20 BAGE 52:16 SAY! 670:18 MIES 522:17 LEWI 479:15

detection D. is an exact science

DOYL 280:2

detective d. story differs d. story is about d. story is a tragedy Hawkshaw, the d. deteriora D. sequor determination d. of a quiet man d. of incident determine we d. our deeds

CHES 212:27 JAME 417:14 CHAN 204:13 TAYL 765:19 OVID 578:25 SMIT 735:6 JAME 416;21 ELIO 294:21

PROV 626:20 FARD 311:15 SHAK 701:13 DONN 276:24 SMAR 733:9 MISQ 533:17 DEFO 258:20

and all his works . can cite Scripture . can quote Scripture

BOOK 130:12

. damn thee black

SHAK 704:25

. doesn’t exist

. finds work . have all the best tunes . howling ‘Ho’ . is an egotist . is in the details . is not so black . knows Latin fod. looks after his own fou fal fe feu (aw Tae (we) Ou (S) (ee (oy) (a6 . makes his Christmas pies . Moon in your eyes . more wicked fab oe lw)

d.-porter it no further D. said when he found himself d.’s awa wi’ th’Exciseman D. sends cooks

SHAK 706:8 PROV 616:20 DOST 278:5 PROV 616:21 PROV 634:19 SQUI 744:8 GOET 348:18

SAY| 670:18 PROV 616:22 KNOX 456:10 PROV 616:23 PROV 616;24 HARB 367:9 BALL 57:10 SHAK 703:4 PROV 621:20 BURN

169:8

GARR 336:6

D. sends cooks d. should have all

PROV 619:40

D. should have right

MORE 545:15

d.’s leavings d.’s luck d.’s madness—War d.’s most devilish d., so far as I'm aware

POPE 606: iu, PROV 616:2 5

d.’s walking parody D. take the hindmost D. take the hindmost d. taketh him up d., taking him up d. understands Welsh d. was sick d. weakly fettered D. whoops D. will build a chapel d. will come d. would also build doubt is D.-born dreamed of the d. dream of the d. Drink and the d. easier to raise the D. envy of the d. face the d. fears a painted d.

HILL 386:13

SERV 680:

0

BROW 15 5s 27 KLEI 45 5: 21 CHES

211: 9

PROV 616:2 6 PROV 618: 7 BIBL 96: 1 BIBL 101:10 SHAK 691:12 PROV 616:27 STEV 750:22 IPL 452:7 PROV 634:2 MARL 509:16 LUTH 492:7 TENN 769:7 ANST 27:11 BARH 60:17 STEV 751:3 PROV 623:1 BIBL 94:26 BURN 170:17 SHAK 702:25

908

| DEVIL - Dic

devil (cont.) first Whig was the D, JOHN 429:15 flesh, and the d. BOOK 126:24 Give the d. his due PROV 619:34 God and d. DOST 278:4 go to the d. JOHN 425:20 go to the d. NORF 564:17 got over the D.’s back PROV 633:15 Haste is from the D. PROV 620:29 idle brain is d.’s workshop PROV 621:37 laughing d. BYRO 177:27 of the D.’s party BLAK 118:6 of the witty d. GRAV 356:18 Poetry is d.'s wine AUGU 42:5 puzzle the d. BURN 170:12 reference to the d. CHUR 218:10 serpent, which is the D. BIBL 111:26 shame the D. PROV 631:1 sups with the D. PROV 621:16 synonym for the D. MACA 493:18 Talk of the D. PROV 630:48 there is a D. MATH 514:17 Truth makes the D. blush PROV 632:31 wedlock’s the d. BYRO 180:13 What the d. was he doing MOLI 538:15 when most | play the d. SHAK 712:12 when the d. drives PROV 626:18 white man was created a d. MALC 504:7 Young saint, old d. PROV 635:17 your adversary the d. BIBL 110:11 devilish most d. thing FLEM 320:12 Tough, and d. sly DICK 265:23 devils casteth out d. BIBL 97:25 d. in life and condition ASCH 35:14 d. must print MOOR 544:14 d. would set on me LUTH 492:5 fight like d. SHAK 693:10 devised so well d. BOOK 125:7 devolution D. Day SALM 666:16 d. takes longer CART 194:11 Devon glorious D. BOUL 145:1 If the Dons sight D. NEWB 558:14 devote d. themselves to what men do

FITZ 317:18 devotion D.! daughter of astronomy

my bok and my d. devour d. in turn each one seeking whom he may d. when they would d.

devourer Time the d. devourers become so great d. devout for being d. dew as sunlight drinketh d. begotten the d. continual d. of thy blessing d. bespangling herb d. shall weep thy fall d. will rust them drenched with d. Drop down d., heavens early fa’s the d. fades awa’ like morning d. morning d. On whom the d. of heaven drops rained a ghastly d. resolve itself into a d. Showers, and D. smell the d. and rain soft falls the d. Walks o’er the d. wicked d. dewdrop d. on the grass Starlight and d. dewdrops seek some d. here dewefall d. at night dews early d. were falling dewy d. pasture, dewy trees shakes his d. wings dhamma D. has been taught

YOUN 847:3 CHAU 208:18 VERG 798:1 BIBL 110:11 BACO 50:30

OVID 579:1 MORE 545:10 MOLI 539:4 TENN 767:7 BIBL 88:11 BOOK 126:13 HERR 383:13 HERB 382:20 SHAK 709:19 DE L 260:7 BIBL 112:17 DOUG 279:4 BALL 58:8 ARNO 33:14 FORD 323:1

TENN 770:9 SHAK 686:2 BOOK 126:1 HERB 382:3 BEER 68:12 SHAK 685:21 SHAK 714:5 DOGE 275:3 FOST 324:19 SHAK 707:25 STEV 751:30 INGE 412:3 TENN 771:17 D'AV 254:19 PALI 582:7

sees D. sees me

teach you D. dharamsala goes to the d. dharma discourse on d. as a raft rain of D. di d. omen avertant diabolical tree of d. knowledge diadem d. of frost precious d. stole diagnostician makes a good d. diagonally lie d. in his bed dial d. spoke not

dialect Babylonish d. d. with an army D. words purify the d. of the tribe

dial-plate looking on the d. diamond d. and safire bracelet D. cuts diamond d. in the sky d. is forever matchwood, immortal d. O D.! Diamond

polished d. diamonds d. a girl’s best friend has no d. what beautiful d. Dian hangs on D.’s temple Diana D., breathless, hunted D.’s foresters Great is D.

diapason d. closing full diarist To be a good d. diary discreet d. keep ad. and some day life of every manisa d. never travel without my d. work is a way of keeping a d. write a d. every day write in ad. diaspora for the new d. dic sed tantum d. verbo dice God does not play d. throw of the d. Dick D. the shepherd Mr. D. had been for upwards of ten years

dicky D.-bird, why do you sit dictate suggest, never to d. dictates still d. to us woman d. dictation told at d. speed dictator Every d. uses religion not love him as d. dictators d. die D. ride to and fro upon tigers weed d. may cultivate

dictatorship d. impossible d. of the proletariat elective d. establish a d_ have ad. dictionaries D. are like watches d. is dull work Lexicographer. A writer of d. dictionary but a walking d. D. is

send the reader to the d. dictum D. sapienti non d. sit prius did danced his d. d. for them both | d. it my way

diddle D., diddle, dumpling d., we take it, is dee Hey d. diddle Dido Stood D. with a willow die Americans when they d. and gladly d. And shall Trelawny d.

PALI 582:17 PALI 582:11 SIKH 730:10 MAHA 502:10 MAHA 502:15 CICE 219:18 SHER 726:24 BLOK 121:5 SHAK 689:10 OSLE 577214 STER 749:4 DRYD 284:3 BUTL 174:8 WEIN 815:24 HARD 368:10 ELIO 297:21 JOHN 427-16 LOOS 487:13 PROV 616:28 TAYL 765:7 ADVE 6:24 HOPK 395:22 NEWT 561:20 CHES 210 ROBI 650-15 WALP 808-17 NIGH 563:16 SHAK 685:3 MOTI 549:6 SHAK 690:22 BIBL 105:24 DRYD 283:32 NICO 562:12 CHAN 204:19 EVER 309:26 BARR 62:2 WILD 825:16 PICA 595:4 POWE 609:14 WARN 810:21 DUNN 287:14 MISS 536:6 EINS 293-6 MALL 50412 SHAK 700:24

DICK 265-11 GILB 344:19 BRON 150:19 ALLI 13:18 ELIO 295:22 AMIS 15:1 BHUT 80:14 CARD 187:5 GREA 358:15 CHUR 216:21 BEVE 79:9 PERE 592:7 MARX 513:12 HAIL 363:13 ORWE 576:10 TRUM 789:9 JOHN 430:20 JOHN 423:11 JOHN 423:13 CHAP 205:10 CARR 191:18 FAUL 312:22 PLAU 598:5 TERE 773:12 CUMM 249:8 SASS 669-16 ANKA 16:6 NURS 566:10 SWIN 759:22 NURS 566:20 SHAK 707:2 PROV 619:47 STEV 752:7 HAWK 372:5

7

apt to d. as if you'll d. today as if you were to d. tomorrow Ay, but to d., and go being born, to d. better to d. on your feet bid me d. bravely d. Christian can d. clean place to d. conquer or d. Cowards d. many times Cowards may d. many times Curse God, and d. day that | d. Death thou shalt d. determine to d. here did not wish to d. d. a Christian

d. all, die merrily D., and endow a college d. before | wake d. beyond my means d. but do not surrender d.—but never to live d. but once die, dear, d. d. eating ortolans d. for adultery d. for him to-morrow d. for one’s country d. for politicians d. for the industrialists d. for the people D. he orjustice must d. here in a rage d. in music d. in my week d. in peace d. in that man’s company d. in the flower of their age d. in the last ditch d. is cast d. like a true-blue rebel d. like men D., my dear Doctor d. of that roar d. to save charges d. to vex me d. upon a kiss d. when the body dies d. when the trees were green d. with harness d. with thee Don’t d. of ignorance do we not d. Easy live and quiet d. easy ways to d. envious may d. Every day we d. faith is something you d. for Few d. and none resign few d. well for me to d. for tomorrow we d. frogs don’t d. for ‘fun’ Gods love d. young Good Americans, when they d. good d. early good d. young have the power to d. hazard of the d. he can d. who complains he must d. He shall not d. Hope | d. before how can man d. better How hard it is to d. how to d. | did not d.

SHAK 696:20 DEAN 257:6 EDMU 291:17 SHAK 705:19 BACO 51:18 IBAR 410:18 HERR 383:27 POPE 602:17 ADDI 6:1 KAVA 440:4 WASH 811:9 SHAK 696:12 PROV 616:3 BIBL 87:16 MCLE 499:3 DONN 275:18 BEE 67:20 SHAW 722:2 CHAR 205:19 SHAK 691-15 POPE 603:8 ANON 21:8 . WILD 826:27 CAMB 183:12 JAME 417:7 ADDI 4:20 BEDD 67:14 DISR 273:34 SHAK 699:25 BALL 56:4 HORA 400:4 THOM 780:2 FRAN 326:14 BIBL 103:38 MILT 529:28 SWIF 757:16 SHAK 710-23 JOPL 433:19 WOLF 833:9 SHAK 693-23 BIBL 85:2 WILL 827:17 CAES 182:1 HILL 386:10 BOOK 137:18 PALM 584:4 ELIO 295:28 BURT 172:8 MELB 518:10 SHAK 711:2 BHAG 80:2 CLAR 220:6 SHAK 705:1 BIBL 100:5 OFFI 572:8 SHAK 706:17 SCOT 676:20 SHAK 683:9 MOLI 539:8 JERO 420:9 BENN 72:9 MISQ 533:15 SHAK 693-16 SOCR 737:18 PROV 617:27 BION 114:7 PROV 634:12 APPL 28:4 DEFO 258-15 PROV 619:49 TENN 72:17 SHAK 712:26 BROW 155:9 NICH 562:6 STER 749:3 TOWN 785215 MACA 495:11 ‘WAI 791:29 PORT 607:17 FRYE 332:4

DIEB : DIGNUM | die because | do not d. Id. happy I d., if he die not I ditt livel

ifhe d., |die too If |should d. If |should d. If it were now to d.

If we must d.

I'll d. young in Adam all d.

I shall d. at the top I shall d. today I shall not altogether d. | shall not d. it was sure to d. | who am about to d. | will d. with them | would d. just as lucky to d.

JOHN 421:12 FOX 325:12 ANDR 15:20 TER 773:9 ANDR 15:20 BROO 151:17 KEAT 444:16 SHAK 709:32 MCKA 498:17 BRUC 160:1 BIBL 107:10 SWIF 759:1 MORE 545:16 HORA 400:16 FERD 313:12 MOOR 544:23 JOHN 431:8 NELS 557:7 ROSS 657;5 WHIT 822:16

know that they must d. last Jews to d.

FERD 313:11

last man to d. lay me doun and d. Let me d. a youngman's death Let us d. Let us do—or d.

KERR 447:15

like Douglas d. longed to d. love her till | d. love one another or d. make a malefactor d. sweetly man can d. but once marked to d. Muse forbids to d. natural to d. not d. because of them not that I’m afraid to d. often are we to d. Old soldiers never d. Old soldiers never d.

O love, they d. only let Him d. Only we d. in earnest ought to d. standing People can't d. prepare myself to d. seems it rich to d. shall Harry d. she dared to d. something he will d. for sooner d. than think taught us how to d. Their’s but to do and d. these who d. as cattle They that d. by famine those who are about to d. thou must d. thou shalt surely d. time to d. To d. and know it to d. at twenty To d. in wisdom to d. is gain To d. will be an awfully big To go away is to d. to live and to d. tomorrow we d. to morrow we shall d. unlamented let me d. we all must d. weep or she will d. we needs must d. went abroad to d. We shall d. alone What 'tis to d. When beggars d. when they come to d. when to let them d. when you d.

MEIR 518:1 DOUG 279:5 MCGO 497:17 VIRG 800:23 BURN 170:11 HOME

392:8

PROU 612:1 ANON 22:20 AUDE 40:19 DRYD 285:1 SHAK 692:16 SHAK 693:;22 HORA 401:1 BACO 48:29 TALM 763:7 ALLE 13:14 POPE 606:14 FOLE 321:20 PROV 627:25 TENN 771:23 STUD 754:11 RALE 641:1 VESP 798:13 DICK 265:18 RIEL 648:14 KEAT 442:18 SHAK 692:23 CRAB 244:25 KING 450:4 RUSS 662:25 TICK 782:18 TENN 766:16 OWEN 579:13 HENR 380:3 ANON 25:15 HERB 382:20 BIBL 81:8 BIBL 89:37 LOWE 490:6 GALO 334:9 CERV 202:11 BIBL

108:14

BARR 62:6 HARA 367:5 VILL 800:1 BIBL

107:12

BIBL 92:4 POPE 605:30 SWIF 758:22 TENN 72:2 BIBL 85:28 LETT 477:18 PASC 586:17 BEAU 65:17 SHAK 696;11 MATH 515:1 MCEW 497:13 HILL 386:9

when you have to d. where myths Go when they d, Who saw him d. who would wish to d. will d. of strangeness wisdom shall d. with you wretch that dares not d. You and | ought not to d. you begin to d. You can only d. once

Young men may d. Dieb er war ein D. died could have d. contented d. an hour before

d. extremely well D., has he d. hereafter d. in a good old age d. in faith d. last night of my physician d. of grieving D. some, pro patria d. to save their country d. unto sin once dog it was that d.

He that d. o' Wednesday ‘| never d.,’ says he liked it not, and d. made the books and he d. Mithridates, he d. old Mother d. today question why we d. she d. young think of the ones who d. What millions d. would God | had d. for thee Would to God we had d.

diem carpe d. d. perdidi d, tibi diluxisse supremum dienen d. und verlieren dies because a man d. for it before he d. D. d. D. d, d.

ere he knows it from lack of sex irae

only once to himself unknown d. young Every moment d. aman He that d. He that d. this year kingdom where nobody d. king never d. love seldom d. of hunger man who d....rich matters not how aman d. moment d. a man no man happy till he d. once hath blown for ever d. something in me d. then d. the same diest Where thou d., will | die diet best doctors are Dr D. d. unparalleled dietetics first law of d. diets feel about d. Dieu D. est mort Si D. n’existait pas

differ agree to d. all things d. d. from others difference d. of forty thousand exaggerate the d. made all the d. oh, The d. to me wear your rue with a d. What d. does it make differences against small d. in language there are only d.

MOLI 538:21 FENT 313:6 NURS 570:12 BORR 143:17 MURR 553:6 BIBL 87:29 BURN 169:29 ADAM 3:12 ROOS 654:6 PROV 635:2 PROV 635:16 HEIN 377:8 DICK 265:26 SHAK 703:10 WALP 807:20 LOU! 488:12 SHAK 704:32 BIBL 87:5 BIBL 109:18 PRIO 611:1 KEAT 441:9 POUN 608:14 CHES 211:21 BIBL 106:3 GOLD 351:13 SHAK 691:22 HAYE 373:4 WOTT 840:17 FAUL 312:19 HOUS 403:7 CAMU 185:20 KIPL 452:6 WEBS 814:24 CARD 187:4 CAMP 184:14 BIBL 85:30 BIBL 83:10 HORA 399:10 TITU 783:9 HORA 398:4 GOET 349:6 WILD 826:9 SOLO 738:2 BROW 157:16 ATWO 38:5 MISS 536:11 MOLI 538:9 SENE 680:3 MENA 519:7 BABB 47:3 SHAK 714:15 SHAK 692:17 MILL 524:18 BLAC 115:17 LENC 475:9 CARN 190:2 JOHN 427:21 TENN 77351 PROV 615:9 FITZ 317:8 VIDA 799:7 YOUN 846:22 BIBL 85:1 PROV 613:44 DICK 266:26 ASIM 36:9 KERR 447:13 NERV 558:5 VOLT 804:15 JINN 421:1 POPE 606:12 BAGE 53:21 WELL 816:18 SHAW 720:10 FROS 331:6 WORD 839:14 SHAK 689:30 GAND 335:2 FREU 329:5 SAUS 669:21

| 909g

different boil at d. degrees convictions d. from your own D. strokes find ad. room follow d. paths hears a d. drummer How d. from us how very d. other naturs thinks d, rich are d. from you and me something completely d. Think d. Think d. thought they were d. very easy to bed, differential integral and d. calculus

EMER 303:22 EMPS 304:5 SAYI 670:19 DELL 260:12 HORA 401:4 THOR 781:23 ANON 20:20 ANON 19:1 DICK 266:19 FITZ 317:20 CATC 196:5 ADVE 8:2 SAY! 672:1 ELIO 298:4 IVE 413:5

GILB 344:28 differently done d. or not at all do things d. there freedom for the one who thinks d.

ELIZ 301:5 HART 371:10

LUXE 492:13 not in thinking d. difficile D. est D. est longum

difficult d.; and left untried d, as they are rare D. do you call it, Sir d. is done at once d. takes a little time d. to be a father d. to speak d. we do immediately fascination of what's d. first step that is d. first step that is d. However d. life may seem most d. way Poets must be d. such ad. problem too d. for artists very d. to be better difficulties D. are just things d. do not make one doubt d. for several generations little local d. Man needs d. difficulty d. in saying things England's d. every d. except popularity no d. in beginning solving every d. with great d. | am got hither diffugere D. nives

diffusion d. of knowledge dig D. for victory d. our graves he'll d. them up again | could not d. Wild. with it digest learn, and inwardly d. digestion good d. wait on appetite

STEP 747:12 JUVE 437:2 CATU 199:18 CHES 213:12 SPIN 743:10 JOHN 431:5 PROV 616:29 NANS 554:14 BUSC 172:23 BURK 167:9 MILI 523:1 YEAT 843:18 DU D 285:17 PROV 623:13 HAWK 372:14 MILL 525:11 ELIO 299:25 DURR 288:12 SCHN 673:19 IVE 413:5 SHAC 681:1 NEWM 559:13 NAPO 555:13 MACM 499:17 JUNG 436:10 MOOR 544:11 PROV 617:34 WILD 827:1 JAME 417:6 PEEL 590:9 BUNY 163:15 HORA 400:21 MADI 501:8 OFFI 572:6 DEFO 258:5 WEBS 815:7 KIPL 452:12 HEAN 375:3 BOOK 127:17

SHAK 703:22 in d. sour diggeth He that d. a pit digital d. world of the computer digitizing been d. biology dignified d. parts dignitate Cum d. otium dignities by indignities men come to

dignity conciliate with d. d. in tilling a field d., of history d. of this high calling d. which His Majesty individual d. only true d. of man with silent d. dignum D. et justum D. laude virum Musa vetat mori

SHAK 711:9 BIBL 90:15 VENT 797:9 VENT 797:9 BAGE 52:9 CICE 219:22 d.

BACO 49:18 GREN 360:3 WASH 811:6 BOLI 123:16 BURK 165:9 BALD 55:9 YAMA 842:7 SANT 667:23 GROS 361:9 MISS 536:1 HORA 401:1

g10

| DIGNUS - DISEASES

dignus non sum d. MISS 536:6 digression began a lang d. BURN 171:4 not a d. from it PLIN 598:18 digressions D. are the sunshine STER 748:15 eloquent d. HUXL 410:12 Dijon young man of D. ANON 24:13 dilettante d. in fur GAUT 337:8 dilige D. et quod vis fac AUGU 42:11 diligence D. is the mother CERV 202:8 D. is the mother PROV 616:30 diligentiam obscuram d. TERE 773:10 dilly-dally Don’t d. on the way COLL 230:20 dim d. religious light MILT 527:13 Nor d. nor red COLE 228:15 dime Brother can you spare a d. HARB 367:7 dimension fourth d. RUSS 662:23 dimensions my d. are as well compact SHAK 698:8 Time has three d. HOPK 396:6 dimidium Animae d. meae HORA 398:24 diminished d. by possession NIET 563:3 ought to be d. DUNN 287:15 dimittis Nunc d. BIBL 113:1 dimming d. of the lights NICO 562:11 dine d. exact at noon POPE 603:22 gang and d. BALL 58:5 dined has not d. well WOOL 835:4 | have d. today SMIT 736:19 more d. against BOWR 145:21

ding D., dong, bell dining-room d. will be well-lighted

NURS 566:11

dinner After d. rest awhile ask him to d. best number for ad. party d. bell D. in the diner d. of herbs d. of herbs good d. and feasting good d. upon his table

LAND 465:1 PROV 612:18 CARL 189:28 GULB 362:1 BYRO 179:2 GORD 353:6 BIBL 89:1 PROV 614:5 PEPY 591:22 JOHN 431:12

have had a better d. hungry for d. at eight

refrain from asking it to d. three hours’ march to d. we expect our d. dinners Homer's mighty d. dinosaurs D. are a touchstone diocese All the air is thy D. Diogenes would be D. Dior Never darken my D. again diplomacy D. is to do and say diplomat d....is a person diplomatic d. boathook

diplomats D. tell lies

JOHN 427:11 HART 371:2

HALS 365:23 HAZL 374:13 SMIT 734:3 AESC 8:24 RUSS 663:2 DONN 275:14 ALEX 12:3 LILL 480:10 GOLD 350:12 STIN 752:12 SALI 665:21

KRAU 460:1

direct d. and rule our hearts BOOK 128:15 lie d. SHAK 684:19 directed all d. your way HORA 397:22 direction d., which thou canst not see POPE 604:27 move in a given d. HOUS 403:11 pitch or d. HOPK 396:6 some particular d. JOHN 424:3 directions By indirections find d. out SHAK 687:14 rode madly off in all d. LEAC 472:2 directors way with these d. GOLD 352:13 direful d. death indeed FLEM 320:11 d. in the sound AUST 44:1 to Greece the d. spring POPE 605:12 dirge their d. is sung COLL 231:10 dirt d. doesn’t get any worse CRIS 247:7 D. is only matter GRAY 357:3 eat a peck of d. PROV 633:7 in d. the reasoning engine ROCH 651:17 In poverty, hunger, and d. HOOD 394:2 in the d. layjustice HEAN 375:10 make crossness and d. succeed FORS 323:15 painted child of d. POPE 603:2 thicker will be the d. GALB 333:18

Throw d. enough PROV 632:8 dirtiest d. book in all WHIT 823:8 dirty Airing one’s d. linen TRUF 788:22 Dear, d. Dublin JOYC 434:10 D., dark, and undevotional VICT 79921 d. old town MACC 496:11 D. water will quench s PROV 616:31 hard and d. work RUSK 661:5 Is sex d. EVER 310:1 journalistic d.-mindedness LAWR 470:22 ‘Jug Jug’ to d. ears ELIO 299:7 throw out your d. water PROV 617:9 too d. for the light CLAR 220:9 wash one's d. linen PROV 627:31 You d. rat MISQ 535:10 dis D. aliter visum VIRG 801:1 disability My d. is that | cannot HANS 367:4 disagree if they d. OMAR 573211 when doctors d. POPE 603:7 disagreeable d.-looking child BURN 167:21 disappear d. from within JUTR 436:22 disappointed d. by that stroke JOHN 424:12 never be d. PROV 614:33 you have d. us BELL 70:9 disappointeth d. him not BOOK 132:11 disappointing least d. BARU 63:2 disappointment D. all | endeavour end HOPK 395:23 worse than d. BURN 171:11 disappointments most mortifying d. BURK 167:18 disapproval moral d. AYER 46:9 disapprove d. of what you say MISQ 533:21 disapproves condemns whatever he d. BURN 168:9 disarm d. a military capacity COOK 238:3

disaster 'Gainst all d.

hold an audience triumph and d. disasters d. in his guilty of our own disastrous d. and

is d. morning face d. the unpalatable

win a war is as d.

disbelief willing suspension of d. discandy d., melt their sweets disce D. omnis discern do we d. discerning genius a better d. discharge d. for loving one no d. in that war disciple d. did outrun Peter d. whom Jesus loved disciples great man has his d. discipline D. is the soul D. must be maintained d. of colleges gentle d. of Dhamma, of D. one thing to praise d. order and military d. wholesome d. impossible disciplines by category-d. disclaim d. her for a mother disclose wise to d. disco mali miseris succurrere d. discomfort great d. of my soul discommendeth He who d. others discontent in common—d. Winter of d. winter of d. winter of our d. with the divine d. discontented every one that was d. none who were d. discontents Civilization and its d. source ofall our d. discord civil d. d. doth sow

DEAR 257:9

GELL 338:21 KIPL 452:23 GOLD 351:5 SHAK 698:10 GALB 334:2 CHRI 214:12

COLE 229:16 SHAK 682:21 VIRG 800:17 ARNO 32:12 GOLD 351:30 MATL 515:7 BIBL 90:10 BIBL 104:24 BIBL 104:36 WILD 825:19 WASH 811:8 DICK 264:20 SMIT 734:6 SPEN 742:8 PALI 582:10 CERV 202:12 MILI 522:25 JAIN 415:7 RYLE 663:16 GIBB 341:16 SCHI 672:21 VIRG 800:13 BOOK 133:25

BROW 154:3 ARNO 33:20 NEWS 561:8 CALL 182:14 SHAK 712:3 KING 451:13

BIBL 85:17 NIGH 563:18 RIVI 650:1 LEAC 471:15 ADDI 5:1 ELIZ 300:8

hark! what d. follows discordant D. elements

SHAK 715:2 WORD 838:18

still-d. wavering multitude

SHAK 691:30

discors Concordia d.

HORA 398:8

discouragement strife and the d.

LONG 485:16

There's no d. discourse company and good d. d. of rivers Miss not the d.

BUNY 163:13 WALT 809:18 WALT 810:2 BIBL 95:5

pleasures of d.

PLAT 597:18

discover another can d. d. new lands

DOYL 280:1 GIDE 342:18

discovered no pessimist every d. once they are d. discoverers ill d. discovery D. consists of seeing d. of anew dish

KELL 445:8 GALI 334:6 BACO 47:18 SZEN 760:21

d. of truth love is but d. Medicinal d. only true voyage of d. discreet d. charm of the bourgeoisie

d. diary discretion d. end D. is better part D. is not the better part guide his words with d. inform their d. part of valour is d. surety to subsequent d. their happiness in thy d. discunt dum docent d. discuss stay and d. them discussing d. if it existed discussion d. of any subject government by d. time for d. disdain D. and scorn little d. is not amiss my dear Lady D. disdained If now | be d. disdainfulness D. | have again disdains d. all things disease afflictive d. age, D., or sorrows

Astrology is ad. biggest d. today cannot ascertain a d. Cured yesterday of my d. Cure the d. desperate d. d. at its onset d. called work d. has grown strong D., Ignorance, and Idleness D. is an experience d. is incurable d. is incurable d. of admiration d. of modern life incurable d. of writing Life is an incurable d. Love’s ad. no Cure for this D. Progress is a comfortable d. remedy is worse than the d. sexually transmitted d. suffering from the particular d. this long d., my life diseased mind d. minister to a mind d. To know ourselves d. diseases All d. run into one cure of all d. Desperate d. D. desperate grown D. of the soul extreme d. spread d.

BRIL 149:15 LAVA 469:14 SOUT 739:21 AYRE 46:13 PROU 612:6

FILM 315:23 CHAN 204:19 AUST 45:5 PROV 616:32 STRA 753:16 BOOK 140:5 JEFF 419:14 SHAK 691:26 BURN 168:3 ELIZ 300:10 SENE 679:21 WELL 817:5 GUNN 362:4 SHEL 725:26 ATTL 38:2 TROT 788:15 SHAK 709:9 CONG 235:9 SHAK 709:2 ANON 22:12 WYAT 841:15 OVER 578:3 MOOR 544:7 CLOU 224:18 MAIM 503:14 TERE 73:21 KEAT 444:20 PRIO 611:1 BACO 49:11 FAWK 313:2 PERS 593:3 TOCQ 784:5 OVID 579:3 BEVE 79:10 EDDY 290:13 CHEK 209:12 SHAK 692:7 MACA 494:9 ARNO 32:27 JUVE 437:17 COWL 242:8 MACA 493:12 BELL 70:7 CUMM 249:13 BACO 50:8 SAYI 671:18 JERO 420:15 POPE 602:31 BYRO 177:14 SHAK 704:27 YOUN 847:2 EMER 303:26 BROW 155:14 PROV 616:19 SHAK 689:17 ICE 219:24 HIPP 387:10 OFFI 572:5

DISENCHANTMENT

disenchantment mistook d. for truth

disentangle cannot d. disestablishment sense of d. disgrace author of his own d. Even to a full d. in d. with fortune Intellectual d. Stares no d. t'be poor passing d. Poverty is no d.

private life is a d. public and merited d. disgraced dies...rich dies d.

disgraceful something d. in mind disgruntled if not actually d. disguise better go ind. D. fair nature

d. which can hide love men ind. naked is the best d. this identical d. disguised England is a d. republic disgust capacity for d. not moments of d. play began to d.

SART 669:2 ANON 22:12 KING 450:15 COWP 242:22 SHAK 685:1 SHAK 717:18 AUDE 39:29 HUBB 404:15 DIDE 270:2 PROV 628:34

dispose d. of all things d. the way of thy servants disposes God d, disposition antic d.

truant d. dispossessed imprisoned or d. dispraised Of whom to be d, disprove able to d. my assertion disputants d. put me in mind dispute great d. between you disqualified d. for holding any office

ANON 22:4 STEV 751:18 CARN 190:2

JUVE 438:7 WODE 832:15 BRAT 147:13 SHAK 693;8

LAR 468:10 ABSE 1:4 CONG 234:16 BROO 152:4 BAGE 53:2 MANN 506:14 VOLT 805:1 EVEL 309:23

dish discovery of a new d. d. fit for the gods

BRIL 149:15 SHAK 696:6

d. ran away in a lordly d. than an empty d. dishclout Romeo's a d. dishcover d. the riddle dishes these the choice d. these were the d. washing of d. who does the d. dishonest low d. decade dishonour another unto d. rooted in d.

NURS 566:20 BIBL 84:20 PROV 614:7 SHAK 713:21 CARR 192:24 GARR 336:6 AUGU 41:23 EPIT 306:1 FREN 328:16 AUDE 40:16 BIBL 106:10 TENN 767:25

dishonourable d. graves SHAK 695:20 disiecti Etiam d. membra poetae HORA 401:11 disinfectants best of d. BRAN 147:5 disinheriting d. countenance SHER 727:13 disintegration d. and dismemberment GLAD 346:18 out of its own d. FUEN 332:5 disinterested d. endeavour ARNO 34:2 D. intellectual curiosity TREV 786:15 D. love for all living DARW 253:13 dislike d. every thing CENT 202:1 hesitate d. POPE 602:34 |, too, d. it MOOR 544:3 like and d. the same SALL 666:10 dismal d. precocity of poverty THAC 775:4 D. Science dismayed neither be thou d.

CARL 189:12 BIBL 84:11

Was there a man d. dismemberment d. of the Empire

TENN 766:16

dismiss d. such a good master Lord, d. us dismissed d. without evidence

GLAD 346:18 BEAU 65:10 BUCK 161:13 HITC 388:2

Disney Mouse over at D.

MAYE 516:10

of Euro D. BALL 58:12 of Euro D. MNOU 537:20 Disneyfication D. of Christianity CUP! 250:4 disobedience crown d. with laurels KLEI 455:22 man’s first d. MILT 528:22 disorder D., horror, fear SHAK 711:26 d. in its geometry DE B 257:14 sweet d. in the dress HERR 383:15 with brave d. part POPE 603:27 dispatch in business than d. ADDI 5:2 displeasing not d. to us LAR 468:30 displeasure away in his d. CULP 249:6 dispoged when | am so d. DICK 266:18 disposable everything has to be d. MILL 525:7 disposal d. of the King CHRI 214:15

disquieted d, within me disquieteth d. himself in vain disregard Atones for later d. dissatisfaction creation of d. dissatisfied human being d. I'm d. dissect murder to d. dissent dissidence of d. dissenters Barn-door fowls for d. dissimulation one word—d. Without some d. dissipation d. without pleasure dissolute then delicate, finally d. dissolution lingering d. dissolve d., and quite forget d. the people dissolved d. into something dissonance barbarous d. distaff mind the d. distance at such a d. from them d. is nothing d. lends enchantment D. lends enchantment

longest d. between two places distant d. from Heaven music of ad. drum prospect of a d. good relation of d. misery distempered questions the d. part

ANON 26:3 BOOK 130:5 THOM 776:22 SHAK 687:11 SHAK 686:9 MAGN 501:16 MILT 531:14 RUSS 662:24 ADDI 5:23 VIRG 802:20

FROS 331:5 KETT 448:3 MILL 524:14 MOOR 544:8 WORD 839:25

BURK 164:25 SMIT 736:7

DISR 273:8 CHES 21121 GIBB 341:22 VICO 798:15 BECK 66:11 KEAT 442:12 BREC 148:9 CATH 198:15 MILT 527:3 LEWI 479:6 HEIN 377:10 DU D 285:17 CAMP 184:12 PROV 616:33 WILL 828:15 BURT 172:15 FITZ 317:5 DRYD 283:4 GIBB 341:10

ELIO WILS CARL KEYN REYN

make no d. think that there is no d. distinctive man’s d. mark

BUSH 173:7 JOHN 427:4 BROW 157:6

d. thing

297:14 830:14 188:25 448:11 646:14

MATH 514:16 HOME 392:18 THOR 781:21 JAME 417:11

distinguishes mind d. in thought distort then you can d. them distracted this d. globe distress d. of another every one that was in d. Far as d. out of their d. pray in their d. distressed afflicted, or d. lam d. for thee distresses d. of ourfriends distressful most d. country distribute d. as fairly as he can distributed not evenly d. distrust d. of the people have to d. each other simplicity and d. it ditch [Channel] is a mere d. die in the last d. dull as d. water environed with a great d. fall into the d. makes a straight-cut d. ditties amorous d. ditty played an ancient d. diurnal her d. round

dive must d. below diver Don't forget the d. diversa /audet d. sequentis diverse d., and like the waves diversity d. In Englissh d, of human events some d. universal quality is d. divide D. and rule divided All that is d. aims

MORE 545:12 BOOK 134:11 BOOK 134:4

distempers all the ugly d. distillation d. of rumour distilling d. their frenzy distinction D. is what we all seek

distinguish style which will d. distinguished d. above the rest d, by that circumstance

+» DO

THOM 777:18 TWAI 792:8 SHAK 687:6 RICH 647:17 BIBL 85:17 GREV 360:6 BOOK 140:1 BLAK 119:8 BOOK 127:13 BIBL 85:21 SWIF 758:21 ANON 19:9 LOWE 489:13 GIBS 342:15 ROMI 653:15 WILL 828:11 WHIT 821:17 NAPO 555:1 WILL 827:17 DICK 267:26 CROM 248:6 BIBL 98:22 THOR 781:2 MILT 529:3 KEAT 440:20 WORD 836:18

an inheritance with him . by a common language . duty . into three parts . self

. the spoil we fall has harshly d. He d. the sea

a. aaaaacoaa

house d. cannot stand If a house be d. in their death not d. dividend no d. from time’s tomorrow

| gu DRYD 282:17 CATC 196:15 HORA 401:4 MONT 540:21 CHAU 209:7 MONT 541:25 BARC 60:13 MONT 541:27 PROV 616:34 HOLD 391:2 ARNO 32:27 LAVA 469:15 MISQ 533:13 SHAK 709:27 CAES 181:16 LAIN 462:16 BOOK 136:14 PROV 632:43 SCHI 672:24 BOOK 137:13 PROV 621:31 BIBL 100:18 BIBL 85:20 SASS 669:12

divides what d. men dividing by d. we fall divination d. too will perish divine believes Kingsley a d. Come down, O Love d. d. Majority d. plain face faculty d. hand that made us is d. heavy, but no less d. horror and its beauty are d. human form d. knowledge was d. More needs she the d. one far-off d. event possess d. legislation Right D. of Kings say that D. providence some d. despair To forgive, d. to forgive d. what the form d. with the d. discontent divinely most d. fair divinest two d, things diving-bell religious d. divinity d. doth hedge a king d. in odd numbers d. that shapes our ends d. that stirs mysteries in d. piece of d. in us division D. is as bad we make no d. between any divisions growing factions and d. How many d. has he got divisos penitus toto d. orbe divorce long d. of steel divorces d. his first wife dixeris D. egregie notum dixit Ipse d.

KING 451:16 DICK 269:19 MAND 506:4 STUB 754:9 LITT 482:13 DICK 269:7 LAMB 463:20 WORD 836:6 ADDI 5:21 BYRO 178:27 SHEL 724:14 BLAK 119:9 TRAH 786:2 SHAK 704:22 TENN 769:19 MEND 519:16 POPE 602:9 JOHN 422:1 TENN 771:24 POPE 604:11 PROV 632:18 LAND 464:16 KING 451:13 TENN 767:2 HUNT 408:8 FOST 324:18 SHAK 689:28 SHAK 707:12 SHAK 690:10 ADDI 4:23 BROW 154:25 BROW 155:16 ANON 20:24 KORA 457:20 OTWA 578:1 STAL 744:19 VIRG 802:14 SHAK 694:26 TALM 763:18 HORA 396:16 CICE 219:5

dizzy d. 'tis to cast one’s eyes

SHAK 699:23

DNA cannot cheat on D. do all one cand. All one has to d. is Can|d. you now, sir can’t all d. everything damned if you d. did not d. things themselves . as | Say . as | say . as you would be done by . as you would be done by

WARD 810:14

. IT YOURSELF 90000 Do not d. to others what

MILL 525:8 I-HS 411:12 CATC 196:9 VIRG 803:2 DOW 279:8 RAVE 643:3 PROV 616:35 SELD 679:2 CHES 210:18 PROV 616:36 BARH 61:4 CONF 234:2

912

| DO - Domus

do (cont.) d, not to your neighbour d. only one thing D. other men D. unto others as you would d. what | please d. what is right d. what one sees D. what thou wilt d. ye even so to them fine pleasure is not to d. George—don't d. that HOW NOT TO D. IT I can d. no other I'll do, Vl do, and I'll d. know not what they d. Let's d. it Let us d.—or die Love and d. what you will never know what you can d. people who d. things Say little and d. much say you cannot d. something you can d. so much to d. supposed to d. anyway thousand things to d. want to go and d. We cannot d. it, Sir what | d. in any thing What must | d. to be saved what we repeatedly d. what you are afraid to d. would they should d. unto me you not able to d. doc cards with a man called D. What's up, D. docent dum d. discunt doctor any other d. whatsoever d. found, when she was dead d. full of phrase God and the d. keeps the d. away doctors believe the d. best d. are Dr Diet D. in verse

d. know a hopeless case More d. smoke Camels when d. disagree

when the d. try doctrinal On the d. side doctrine all the winds of d. blast of vain d. d. of ignoble ease d. of the enclitic De d. something you kill for life and d. loved the d. Much d. lies under not for the d. doctrines d. without words makes all d. plain documents d. and friends dodge those who d. dodger artful D. dodgy d. dossier doers be ye d. of the word Evil d. evil dreaders does D. she or doesn’t she He who can d. doest That thou d., do quickly dog barking d. never bites Beware of the d. black d. call a d. Hervey cutthroat d. D. does not eat dog d. in the night-time d. is allowed one bite d. is for life

d. is turned to his own vomit

BIBL 110:13

Let d. delight

WATT 812:10

HILL 386:16 d. it was that died GOLD 351:13 Let sleeping d. lie PROV 624:8 SMIL 733:19 d. returneth to his vomit BIBL 89:21 let slip the d. of war SHAK 696:22 DICK 266:17 D. returns to his Vomit KIPL 452:19 lie down with d. PROV 622:18 PROV 617:13 d. returns to its vomit PROV 616:38 like dancing d. JOHN 428:19 FRED 328:10 d. shall bear him company POPE 604:21 little d. and all SHAK 699:14 HUXL 410:3 d.-star rages . POPE 602:28 little d., with golden hair LUTH 492:6 MANE 506:6 d. starved at his master’s gate BLAK 116:18 mad and hungry d. MCKA 498:17 CROW 249:3 d.’s tooth PROV 632:6 Mad d. and Englishmen COWA 241:10 BIBL 97:3 d.’s walking on his hinder legs JOHN 427:10 more | like d. ROLA 653:10 HOPK 396:9 d. that will fetch a bone PROV 616:40 more one values d. TOUS 785:14 CATC 196:22 D., the Meat and the Reflection AESO 8:26 na men, but d. BURN 171:5 DICK 266:12 d. with eyes as big as ANDE 15:16 People who keep d. STRI 754:4 LUTH 492:4 engine of pollution, the d. SPAR 740:24 Throw physic to the d. SHAK 704:28 SHAK 701:5 Every d. has his day PROV 617:46 two d. are fighting PROV 634:10 BIBL 102:21 face of ad. GARC 335:13 doing continuance in well d. BIBL 105:35 PORT 607:8 Give ad. a bad name PROV 619:29 d. in that galley MOLI 538:15 BURN 170:11 good d. goes to church PROV 620:36 joy’s soul lies in the d. SHAK 715:1 AUGU 42:11 Has a d. the Buddha-Nature MUMO 552:3 learn by d. ARIS 30:6 PROV 635:12 heart to ad. to tear KIPL 453:19 not be weary in well d. BIBL 108:3 MORR 548:6 | had rather be ad. SHAK 697:16 one way of d. RUSK 661:16 SHAM 718:21 important to have a d. EPHR 304:17 put me to d. METH 521:5 BAGE 53:26 I never heard thy d. HEYW 385:16 see what she’s d. PUNC 637:2 HAWK 372:14 Is thy servant a d. BIBL 86:34 still be d. BUTL 174:12 RHOD 646:18 keep ad. and bark yourself PROV 634:18 This is the Lord’s d. BOOK 140:15 TRUM 789:2 ame d. overa stile CHIL 214:1 doings child is known by his d. BIBL 89:8 BEVE 79:11 let no d. bark SHAK 706:1 doleful Knight of the D. Countenance TWAI791:9 limps the hungry d. BLOK 121:5 CERV 202:2 CARR 192:14 ive d. is better PROV 624:37 dolendum d. est Primum ipsi tibi HORA 397:3 HERB 381:24 iving d. BIBL 90:12 dolente ci7A p. DANT 251:15 BIBL 105:18 lost d. somewhere ANOU 27:10 dolld. in the doll’s house DICK 268:1 ARIS 30:5 Lovell our d. COLL 230:16 living d., everywhere you look PLAT 597:2 EMER 303:8 Love me, love my d. PROV 624:49 dollar almighty d. IRVI 412:19 BOOK 130:14 man bites ad. DANA 251:5 Another day, another d. PROV 613:6 AUGU 41:26 more ridiculous than a d. NERV 558:7 billion d. country FOST 324:16 ALGR 12:17 y d.! what remedy remains COWP 243:1 costs only a d. ARDE 29:1 CATC 197:35 nobody knows you're a d. CART 194:12 for the top d. KENN 446:20 SENE 679:21 over the lazy d. ANON 22:3 dolmens d. round my childhood MONT 540:20 HOBB 388:14 poor d. had none NURS 568:10 dolore Nessun maggior d. DANT 252:2 GOLD 351:12 poor d. that’s not worth PROV 622:36 dolorem iubes renovare d. VIRG 800:14 ARNO 33:19 poor d. Tray CAMP 184:8 Dolores splendid and sterile D. SWIN 759:15 OWEN 579:9 stick to beat a d. PROV 623:3 dolour d. of pad and paper-weight PROV 613:12 teach an old d. new tricks PROV 635:8 ROET 652:9 SALI 665:22 to a d.’s tail YEAT 845:10 d. that they made MALO 504:21 PROV 613:44 To his d., every man HUXL 409:20 dolphin d_-torn, that gong-tormented THOM 779:5 tongue of d. SHAK 704:6 YEAT 843:1 CUMM 249:14 very d. to the commonalty SHAK 684:22 dolphins gentler d. MOOR 544:12 ADVE 7:26 was there ever d. YEAT 845:8 dome d. of many-coloured glass SHEL 723:2 POPE 603:7 ways of killing a d. PROV 631:4 d. of the sky WORD 835:17 LUCR 491:12 ways of killing a d. PROV 631:5 singing beneath the d. VERL 798:6 QUIN 639:3 whose d. are you POPE 602:26 starlit or a moonlit d. YEAT 842:15 MILT 532:19 woman, d., and walnut tree PROV 634:24 domestic d. business MONT 541:13 BOOK 128:20 working likea d. LENN 476:3 d. sort which never stirs SHER 727:14 ROOS 654:23 Doge quiet D. of Venice WALP 808:23 Malice d. SHAK 703:17 BROW 157:17 dogged d. as does it PROV 623:20 men call d. bliss PATM 588:5 BENN 72:9 d. as does it TROL 787:20 respectable d. establishment BENN 72:15 BOOK 129:12 doggie How much is that d. MERR 520:22 tranquil current of d. happiness BRUN 160:9 DEFO 258:16 dogma Any stigma to beat ad. GUED 361:13 domi Res angusta d. JUVE 437:11 FANS 311:6 d. has been the fundamental principle dominant Hark, the d.’s Persistence POPE 604:6 NEWM 559:11 BROW 159:17 LAO 466:3 no d., no Dean DISR 274-8 domination against white d. MAND 505:13 BUTL 174:21 dogmatize d. and am contradicted dominations Thrones, d. MILT 530:24 SPAR 740:17 JOHN 431:7 domine D., defende nos GODL 347:18 EBNE 290:6 dogs all things as straw d. LAO 466:4 dominion death hath no more d. BIBL 106:3 DICK 267:19 cruel as d. one to another PEPY 591:21 death shall have no d. THOM 777:21 NEWS 560:14 d. and apes BROW 157:15 d. from sea to sea BIBL 112:8 BIBL 109:26 D. are Shakespearean SCHW 674:21 d. of kings changed PRIC 610:3 PROV 618:18 d. bark at me SHAK 712:6 d. of the English DECL 258:1 ADVE 6:25 D. bark, but the caravan PROV 616:39 d. of the master HUME 407:7 PROV 621:7 d. do bark NURS 566:17 His d. shall be also BOOK 137:4 BIBL 104-3 d. eat of the crumbs BIBL 98:23 let them have d. BIBL 81:2 PROV 613:34 d. go on with their doggy life AUDE 40:6 Man's d. BURN PETR 594:1 170:24 d., horses JENY 420:5 dominions His Majesty’s d. NORT JOHN 430:11 565:1 D. look up to us CHUR 218:14 not set in my d. SCHI 672:19 JOHN 426:2 d. of Europe bark AUDE 39:29 domino ‘falling d.’ principle EISE 294:9 SHAK 706:9 fought the d. BROW 158:20 dominus D. illuminatio mea PROV 616:37 BIBL 112:5 gaze ofd. CALV 183:8 D. illuminatio mea MOTT 549:18 DOYL 279:25 go to the d. tonight HERB 381:1 D. vobiscum PROV 617:47 Miss 535:12 hates d. and babies ROST 657:14 Nisi D. SAYI 670:20 BIBL 112:14 Lame d. over stiles KING 451:1

domus Stat fortuna d.

VIRG 803:17

DON don D. John of Austria is going d. manque quiet flows the D, Remote and ineffectual D. dona d. nobis pacem Requiem aeternam d. eis timeo Danaos et d. ferentes done Been there, d. that decide that nothing can be d. Do as you would be d. by

Do as you would be d. by D. because we are too menny d. differently or not at all d. so far is nothing d. the state some service d. very well out of the war d. when 'tis done ever d. for us he d. her wrong If you want anything d. Inasmuch as ye have d. is to have d. it it will be d. men and women have d. My work is d. My work is d. Nay, | have d. not a genius, I’m d. for not d. in a corner Nothing to be d. remained to be d. something d. Something must be d. surprised to find it d. that which is d. Things won are d. this that thou hast d. thou hast not d. want a thing d. well we have d. those things What could she have d. Whatever man has d. What is to be d. What's d. cannot be undone What's d. cannot be undone what's d. is done what should be d. dong D. with a luminous nose

CHES 212:4 LAMB 464:2 SHOL 728:8 BELL 70:18 MISS 536:5 MISS 536:10 VIRG 800;16 SAY! 670:7 ALLE 13:11 CHES 210:18

PROV 616:36 HARD 368:9 ELIZ 301:5 NAPO 554:15 SHAK 710:28 BALD 55:3 SHAK 702:1 MONT 543:10 ANON 18:3 THAT 775:15 BIBL 99:31 EMER 303:15 ORWE 576:20 AUGU 41:26 EAST 290:3 MILL 524:17 DRAY 280:23 BALZ 59:9 BIBL 105:31 BECK 66:23 LUCA 491:2 LONG 487:3 WHIT 821:19 JOHN 427:10 BIBL 89:34 SHAK 715:1 BIBL 81:17 DONN 276:1 PROV 622:23 BOOK 125:11 YEAT 844:14 PROV 633:12 LENI 475:12 PROV 633:20 SHAK 704:21 SHAK 703:16 MELB 518:20 LEAR 472:9

donkey dead d. donkeys Lions led by d. Donne another Newton, a new D. John D., Anne Donne donné Si le Roi m'avait d. Donough Our fair-haired D.

DICK 268:13 MIL 523:7 HUXL 409:18 DONN 278:1 ANON 25:4 ANON 21:16

Don Quixote D., Robinson Crusoe dons If the D. sight Devon don’t about to marry.—‘d.’ damned if you d. D. ask me, ask the horse d. do it doodle Cock a d. doo! Yankee D. doom changed his d. d. assigned great d.’s image Master of the Day of D. national d. is sealed regardless of their d. scaffold and the d. to the edge of d. doomed D. for a certain term Doomsday D. is near Doon braes o’ bonny D. door angel from your d. beating on the d. coming in at one d. creaking d. hangs longest Death’s shadow at the d. d. flew open d. must be either shut

JOHN 431:15 NEWB 558:14 PUNC 636:15 DOW 279:8 FREU 329:8 BUFF 161:17 NURS 566:5 ANON 24:4 CLEV 223:10 TENN 771:5 SHAK 703:8 KORA 457:6 HEAR 375:17 GRAY 357:22 AYTO 46:15 SHAK 718:8 SHAK 686:30 SHAK 691:15 BURN 168:23 BLAK 119:10 YEAT 843:20 BEDE 67:18 PROV 616:5 BLUN 121:9 HOFF 390:7 PROV 617:11

d. we never opened handle of the big front d. hard at death's d. lam the d. knock at the d. knocking at Preferment’s d. knocking at the d. make ad. and bar my d. stayed shut Never open the d.

ELIO 297:5 GILB 343:16 BOOK 139:19 BIBL 103:32 LAMB 463:6 ARNO 32:23 SHAW 721:28 BIBL 95:13 RACI 640:4 GRAC 354:9

prejudices through the d. FRED 328:8 rapping at my chamber d. POE 599:17 sneaks in through a d. BARR 62:16 stand at the d., and knock BIBL 110:29 Then—shuts the D. DICK 269:7 through the d. with a gun CHAN 204:14 When one d. shuts PROV 633:35 when the d. opens GREE 359:5 whining of a d. DONN 277:21 wide as a church d. SHAK 713:11 wrong side of the d. CHES 211:17 doorkeeper d. in the house of my God BOOK 137:21 doormat d. in a world of boots RHYS 646:23 d. or a prostitute WEST 819:9 doors blow the bloody d. off ITAL 413:4 close softly the d. JUST 436:19 Death has a thousand d. MASS 514:14 Death hath so many d. FLET 321:2 d. of perception BLAK 118:23 d. shall be shut BIBL 90;23 Men shut their d. SHAK 714:25 ten thousand several d. WEBS 814:23 thousand d. open on to it SENE 680:2 with both d. open HUGH 404:16 ye everlasting d. BOOK 133:5 your living d. MILT 530:28 doorstep do this on the d. JUNO 436:18 sweep his own d. PROV 621:44 doorway from d. to doorway VERG 797:12 dooryard last in the d. bloomed WHIT 823:6 Dorcas D.: thiswoman BIBL 105:12 dormitat bonus d. Homerus HORA 397213 Dorset FUNERAL MONDAY D. BEER 68:10 dossier dodgy d. NEWS 560:14 preparation ofthe d. GILL 345:11 dot cherish the pale blue d. SAGA 664:15 dotage streams of d. flow JOHN 425:16

dote D. on his imperfections Dotheboys D. Hall dots damned d. meant double Double, d. toil and trouble Labour's d. whammy leading a d. life make assurance d. sure peace of the d.-bed doubles d. your chances foradate doublet bought his d. in Italy tailor make thy d. doublethink D. means the power doubt Book wherein is no d. curiosity, freckles, and d. do not make one d. d. and sorrow D. grows with knowledge d. is Devil-born D. is not a pleasant D. must be no more d. those who find in d., strike it out in d. what should be done let us never, never d. ; Life is d. more faith in honest d. No possible d. whatever not d., it’s certainty Our d. is our passion philosophy calls all in d. shameful to d. one’s friends

EPHE 304:16 DICK 266:26 CHUR 216:13 SHAK 704:5 POLI 600:33 WILD 825:14 SHAK 704:10 CAMP 184:2 ALLE 13:16 SHAK 706:5 SHAK 715:29 ORWE 576:9 KORA 457:8 PARK 584:15 NEWM 559:13 BARI 61:6 GOET 349:10 TENN 769:7 VOLT 805:11 LICH 480:6 GIDE 342:22 TWAI 792:2 MELB 518:20 BELL 70:22 UNAM 793:1 TENN 769:8 GILB 343:9 HOLL 391:7 JAME 416:19 DONN 275:6 LAR 468:11

: DRAGONISH

sunnier side of d. time will d. of Rome When in d., do nowt wherefore didst thou d. doubter d. and the doubt doubtful | die d. doubting D. Castle doubtless d, come again with joy doubts Ah whiles hae ma d. endind.

His d. are better Kind jealous d. Our d. are traitors saucy d. and fears weak man has d. Douglas doughty D. Like D. conquer dove all the d. at eagles with a d. d. found no rest on the burnished d. sweet d. died wings like a d. wings of ad. dovecote eagle ina d. Dover farthing candle at D. milestones on the D. Road white cliffs of D. doves condemns the d. d.’ eyes harmless as d. moan of d. dovetailedness universal d. dowagers d. for deans dower truth then be thy d. dowie d. dens down born with D.’s syndrome D. among the dead D. and out in Paris d. and out of breath d. express in the small of the back

D. in the forest d. into the darkness D. to Gehenna

| 913 TENN 766:10 BYRO 179:1 PROV 633:33 BIBL 98:20 EMER 302:15 ARIS 31:2 BUNY 163:3 BOOK 141:5 PUNC 637:7 BACO 47:14

HARD 368:3 ROCH 651;14 SHAK 705:8 SHAK 703:21 KRAU 460:3 BALL 56:5 HOME 392:8 CRAS 246:7 HERB 382:16 BIBL 81:32 TENN 770:3 KEAT 441:9 BOOK 135:16 BOOK 136:14 SHAK 685:4 JOHN 427:9 DICK 266:13 BURT 171:21 JUVE 437:7 BIBL 91:1 BIBL 97:30 TENN 772:8 DICK 267:10 TENN 771:18 SHAK 698:4 BALL 56:14 DE G 259:17 DYER 289:7 ORWE 575:18 SHAK 691:27 WODE 832:20 SIMP 731:11 MILL 524:19 KIPL 453:9 VIRG 801:13 THOM 779:13 BOOK 139:20

Easy is the way d. fled Him, d. the nights go d, to the sea Had me low and had me d. GERS 340:9 He that is d. BUNY 163:9 HALI 365:14 kicked d. stairs knowest my d.-sitting BOOK 141:19 KIPL 454:4 little, lost, D. churches MIZN 537:17 meet ’em on your way d. SHAK 688:10 quite, quite, d. MEW 521:11 soft young d. of her WASH 811:7 staying d. with him PROV 633:14 What goes up must come d. BACO 49:18 downfall regress is either a d. KNIG 456:2 downhearted Are we d. MILI 522:24 Are we d. SAY! 670:10 downhill run by itself except d. downs in the D. the fleet was moored GAY 338:12 BICK 113:9 downstairs kick me d. SHAK 712:2 downwards gross flesh sinks d. 163:7 BUNY look no way but d. CARL 188:26 doxy Heterodoxy or Thy-d. GINS 345:16 dragging naked, d. themselves DRYD 284:26 dragnet swept like a d. SHAK 698:5 dragon d. and his wrath FLEC 320:2 d.-green, the luminous SUTT 756:21 d. of the hills 519:1 MELV d. of the sea BIBL 111:11 fought against the d. BIBL 111:26 laid hold on the d. BOOK 138:6 lion and the d. MOOR 544:2 Oto bead. SHAK 698:11 under the d.’s tail 682:23 SHAK dragonish cloud that's d.

914

| DRAGONS - DRIVING

dragons Bores have succeeded to d.

DISR 273:35 brotherto d.

d., and all deeps d. in their pleasant palaces habitation of d. laugh at live d. drain From this foul d. pure gold drains Deity and the D. opiate to the d. drake D. he’s in his hammock drama d. onto the moral plane d. out of a crisis dramas other people's d. dramatist d. want more liberties dramatize D. it, dramatize it Drang Sturm und D.

drank d. of Aganippe well drastic D. measures

draughts susceptible to d. draw be able to d. upon d. like these children D. near with faith D. not up seas

BIBL 88:5

BOOK 142:13 BIBL 92:1 BIBL 92:11 TOLK 784:12 TOCQ 784:4 STRA 753:14 KEAT 442:9 NEWB 558:15 GIDE 342:17 ADVE 8:7 LERM 476:23 JAME 416:12 JAME 416:9 KAUF 439:18 SIDN 729:10 ANST 27:13

WILD 825:15 HORA 397:16 PICA 595:7 BOOK 129:14 DONN 277:5

d. you to her DRYD 284:13 rarely d. what | see HEPW 380:12 drawers d. of water BIBL 84:14 drawing back to the oldd. board cart 194:15 D. is the true test INGR 412:10 d. on the level of an untaught child BLUN 121:13 no d. back BRON 151:5 drawing-room feelings of women ina d. WOOL 835:6 same men in the d. HALI 365:1 through my d. EDEN 290:16 dread d. beat JOHN 422:8 d. of beatings BET) 78:13 From Brig o’ D.

let him be your d.

Nor d. nor hope attend secret d. we all d. most What d. hand dreaded most d. instrument

dreadful acting of a d. thing city of d. night deed of d. note dreadfully d. like other people dreading D. and hoping all dreadnoughts as much to keep up as two D.

dream as a d. doth flatter behold it was a d. buta briefd. children d. not d., a lightning flash D. as if you'll live d. But of ashadow d. my dreams away D. ofa funeral d. of fair women d. of our own imagination d. of peace d. of reason d. of the devil d. that is dying D. the impossible d. things that never were d. within a dream follow every d. freshness of a d. from the d. of life glory and the d. God is the d. hideous d. if! d. |have you Ihave a d. In ad. you are never eighty Isad.alie

BALL 57:3

BIBL 91:21

YEAT 843:9 ADDI 4:22 CHES 213:15 BLAK 120:2 WORD 837:14

SHAK 696:4 THOM 780:17 SHAK 703:18 LOWE 490:1 YEAT 843:9 LLOY 483:13

SHAK 717:31 BUNY 163:6 PETR 593:12 BROW 155:19 MAHA 502:12 DEAN 257:6 CHAP 205:1 FLAN 318:19 PROV 617:14 TENN 767:1 BACO 50:32 HUNT 408:2 GOYA 354:8 BARH 60:17 O'SH 577:12 DARI 253:3 SHAW 719:5 POE 599:15 YOUN 847:8 WORD 837:15 SHEL 722:19 WORD 837:20 MURD 552:16 SHAK 696:4 DONN 276:13 KING 450:5 SEXT 680:20 SPRI 744:4

It was no d. life to a d. like unto them that d. love's young d. No one can d. any more not d. them old men’s d. Paradise ina d. peace isad. salesman is got to d, say what d. it was sight to d. of silence of a d. Soft! | did but d. Tell ‘em about the d. till you find your d.

.

To sleep: perchance to d. waking d. We have a great d. We live, as we d. without a d. dreamed d. in a dream d. | saw Joe Hill d. of, in any philosophy d. of the devil d. out in words d. that | dwelt d. that life was beauty he d., and behold I’ve d. of cheese dreamer Beautiful d. d. of dreams D. of dreams D. whose dreams come true notad. poet and the d. dreamers d. of another existence We are the d. of dreams dreaming butterfly d. that demon’s that is d. d. of awhite Christmas D.’ of thee d. on the verge of strife d. spires dreams armoured cars of d. as we see it in our d. books are either d. or swords But only in his d. city of perspiring d. Come to me in my d. . alone are dreams . are maps . come true

. go by contraries . of a poet . of avarice . of avarice . out of the ivory gate . their children dreamed a: San aaa Soe a. to sell Even in d. Fanatics have their d. forward are d. from uneasy d. | design d. | have bad d. Inaudible as d. Ind. begins responsibility in some brighter d. interpretation of d. land of my d. language of d. Morning d. come true Of fantasy, of d. old men shall dream d, quick D. scream for help in d. stuff As d. are made on tread on my d.

WYAT 841:12 MONT 541:24 BOOK 141:4 MOOR 544:19 SCHI 672:15 KING 450:21 DRYD 282:3 COLE 229:13 MOLT 539:14 MILL 525:6 SHAK 708:21 COLE 227:7 ROSS 656:4 SHAK 712:22 JACK 413:13 HAMM 366:7 SHAK 688:2 KEAT 442:22 KING 450:7 CONR 236:10 ROST 657:10 WHIT 822:8 HAYE 373:4 HALD 364:2 ANST 27:11 MURR 553:5 BUNN 162:10 HOOP 394:12 BIBL 82:14 STEV 751:6 FOST 324:19 BIBL 84:5 MORR 547:4 KIPL 453:25 FOX 326:3 KEAT 440:23 BYRO 180:26 O'SH 57:11 CHUA 215:3 POE 599:21 BERL 75:16 WALL 807:3 CORN 239:15 ARNO 33:12 BISH 114:16 CHEK 209:16 LOWE 489:15 SOPH 739:12 RAPH 642:12 ARNO 32:4 HARR 370:14 CALD 182:9 SAGA 664:16 UPDI 794:9 PROV 617:15 JOHN 423:8 JOHN 429:26 MOOR 543:13 BROW 155:19 COLE 227:5 BEDD 67:16 CALD 182:8 KEAT 440:22 TIME 783:5 KAFK 438:11 LAUR 469:9 SHAK 687:21 COLE 227:17 YEAT 845:19 VAUG 796:18 FREU 329:4 KING 450:16 GAUG 337:4 PROV 626:3 SHAK 696:7 BIBL 94:11 SHEL 722:14 CANE 185:26 SHAK 714:17 YEAT 843:22

whose d. come true

KIPL 453:25 DU M 286:14 SHAK 687:10 LONG 486:15 DICK 264:11 VOLT 805:16 CICE 218:26 VAUG 796:13 d. by yellow candlelight STEV 751:22 D. cute HILT 387:6 d. of thought POPE 604:5 evening d. is a must GREN 360:1 Peace, the human d. BLAK 119:9 sweet disorder in the d. HERR 383215 why do we d. BEHN 69:6 woman in the d. CHAN 204:16 dressed all d. up BURT 171:20 all d. up WHIT 822:5 d. fine as | will WATT 812:9 d. in modern clothing STRA 753:19 dressing d. old words new SHAK 717:29 drest D. ina little brief authority SHAK 705:14 drew d. men as they ought to be ARIS 30:19 Dr Fell do not love thee, D. BROW 154:1 dried at once be d. up DOST 278:3 poor d. up land FLIN 321:13 drift adamant for d. CHUR 216:20 drifted but | d. WEST 819:2 drill buy a quarterinch d. LEVI 478:11 D., baby, drill STEE 745:18 drink but little d. below HOLM 391:15 can’t make him d. PROV 635:3 d. and drive OFFI 572:7 d. and no be drunk BURN 170:20 D. and the devil STEV 751:3 d. deep HESI 384:20 D. deep, or taste not POPE 604:1 D., sir, is a great provoker SHAK 703:5 d. the blood of goats BOOK 135:9 d. till they were sick WILL 827:19 D. to me only JONS 433:5 D. ye all of this BOOK 130:1 Eat, d. and be merry PROV 617:27 eat, d., and be merry BIBL 101:27 every creature d. but | COWL 241:25 gavest meat or d. BALL 57:4 he has taken to d. TARK 764:4 Id. for it WAUG 813:22 in debt, and in d. BROM 150:2 Let us eat and d. BIBL 92:4 never taste who always d. PRIO 611:4 Nor any drop to d. COLE 228:18 reasons we should d. ALDR 11:14 still d. more PEAC 589:11 strong d. is raging BIBL 89:7 their portion to d. BOOK 132:6 thirsty and ye gave me d. BIBL 99:30 to eat, and to d. BIBL 90:11 your husband | would d. it CHUR 218:15 drinka D. Pinta Milka Day ADVE 6:28 drinking curse of the d. classes WILD 827:4 d. all the time TURN 790:19 D. the blude-red wine BALL 57:13 D. when we are not thirsty BEAU 65:9 in a tavern d. ANON 26:2 no d. after death FLET 320:21 Now for d. HORA 399:15 drinks d. as much as you do THOM 778:18 d. beer, thinks beer PROV 620:44 dripping d. June sets all PROV 617:16 D. water hollows out OVID 578:17 electricity was d. THUR 782:4 drive can’t d. the car TYNA 792:10 difficult to d. BROU 152:13 drink and d. OFFI 572:7 D. gently over the stones PROV 617:17 driver in the d.’s seat BEAV 66:3 drives Who d. fat oxen JOHN 430:16 driveth d. furiously BIBL 86:36 driving d. briskly ina post-chaise JOHN 429:4

dreamt d. | went to Manderley d. of in your philosophy dreary days must be dark and d. drags its d. length dregs d. at bottom d. of Romulus dress all this fleshly d.

DROGHEDA

D. sweet buds

like the d. of Jehu Take it easy d. Drogheda endeavours at D. drollery fatal d. dromedary d., two muse on d. trots droning beetle wheels his d. flight

SHEL 724:5 BIBL 86:36 DEAN 257:5 CROM 247:14 DISR 273:28 NASH 555:22

Not d. is he not so think as you d. stood by him when he was d. Was the hope d. when men have well d. Wordsworth d. and Porson sober

22:7

d. man uses lampposts

63:9

BIBL 92:20

stagger like ad. man drunkenness evil of d. sin of d. druv Sussex won't be d.

FLET 321:8

dry barren and d. land

LAWR 470:3

thy clouds d. fatness turn on, tune in and d. out dropped heavens d. dropping Constant d. wears away

TERE 773:18 HUGH 405:3 WEST 819:6 PROV 623:47 COLE 228:18 BOOK 136:9 LEAR 473:1 BOOK 136:13

PROV 615:46

d. down the ladder D. the pilot drops D. earliest to the ground d. on gate-bars hang Little d. of water drought blame it for the d. d. is destroying his roots d. of March drown D. all my faults I'll d. my book drownded d. now and again drowned BETTER D. THAN DUFFERS

d. in the depth of the sea d. in yonder living blue never be d. drowning always at the d.-point d. man will clutch

like death by d. no d. mark not waving but d. drowns d. things weighty drowsy d. numbness pains d. syrups of the world ear of ad. man drudge Lexicographer. A harmless d. drudgery love of the d. Makes d. divine drug literature is a d. Poetry’s a mere d. you can d., with words drugs other dangerous d. Sex and d. and rock and roll drum big bass d. morning d.-beat music of a distant d. My pulse, like a soft d. Not a d. was heard Rhyme still the most effective d. Take my d. to England drummer hears a different d. drumming d. in my ears in the valley d. drums d. begin to roll like muffled d. drunk drink and no be d. d. for about a week d. him to his bed fields have d. enough from Philip d. genteel when he gets d. | have d. inarticulate, and then d. made them d. must get d.

SHER 727;:26 SHAK 702:7 BIBL 103:8

drunken children, sailors, and d., men GRAY 357:10

d. of treason in their veins last d. makes the cup Nor any d. to drink

SQUI 744:7

HOUS 403:10

COLE 228:8

ANON droon d. twa droop silkworms d. BASH droopingly d., but with a hopeful heart

drop as a d. of a bucket Drop, d., slow tears d. in the ocean d. of Negro blood

PEAC 589;11

KIPL 452:17 TENN 766:9 SHAK 706:25 HARD 369:15 CARN 190:4 MORR 548:7 HERB 381:2 CHAU 206:18 FLET 321:9 SHAK 714:21 SYNG 760:12 RANS 642:9 BIBL 98:30 TENN 769:16 PROV 622:21 HAWT 372:15 PROV 617:18 FERB 313:10 SHAK 713:33 SMIT 735:19 BACO 49:34 KEAT 442:9 SHAK 710:6 SHAK 697:30

JOHN 423:13 SMIT 735:11 HERB 381:26 BORR 144:1 FARQ 312:14 LOWE 489:15 FIEL 315:8 DURY 288:13 LIND 482:2 WEBS 814:15 FITZ 317:5 KING 449:18 WOLF 833:4 GIRA 346:3 NEWB 558:14 THOR 781:23 SAPP 668:6 AUDE 40:13 KIPL 454:8 LONG 486:11 BURN 170:20 FITZ 318:5 SHAK 682:15 VIRG 802:21 ANON 16:19 BOSW 144:13 SHAK 716:24 BYRO 181:1 SHAK 702:18 BYRO 178:16

But oh! | am so d. done in the d. d. as summer dust d. brain in a dry season dwelling in a d. place inad. place keep your powder d. keep your powder d. oh, lam so d. old man in ad. month

or being d. O ye d. bones refresh it when it was d. Sow d. and set wet

duality world appeared in d. dubious d. hand Dublin Dear, dirty D. ducat Dead, fora d. ducats O my d.! O my daughter duce in d. summo duchess blossom into a D. chambermaid as of a D.

every D. in London | am D. of Malfi still That’s my last D. duck D. and cover just forgot to d. walks like a d. duckling when | was the ugly d. ducklings ugly d. turning into ducks d., produce bad parents | turn to d. stealing d. turning into confident d. dude d. with a pencil due Give the Devil his d. ind. time to every one his d. without d. process of law duffers BETTER DROWNED THAN D. dugs old man with wrinkled d. duke D. of Plaza Toro everybody praised the D. fully-equipped d. knows enough who knows a d. dukedom d. large enough dukes drawing room full of d. dulce D. est desipere D. et decorum est D. et decorum est D. ridentem dulci gui miscuit utile d. dulcimer damsel with a d. dull All travelling becomes d. at best but d. and hoary Clean. Christian. D. dictionaries is d. work d. and deep potations d. as ditch water d. in a new way d. in himself d. it is to pause d. product of a scoffer’s pen D. would he be of soul

makes Jack a d. boy

PROV 620:34 LANG 465:5 BOOK 140:1 BONI 125:4 JAME 415:22 PROV 630:42 BOOK 136:5 FARM 312:3 BIBL 102:20 WORD 836:7 ELIO 297:29 COLE 229:25 BIBL 92:10 BLAC 115:15 PROV 629:4 ANON 19:5 ELIO 297:26 ALDR 11:14 BIBL 93:35 BOOK 127:15 PROV 630:16 ZORO 849:21 JOHN 425:15 JOYC 434:10 SHAK 689:6 SHAK 706:12 UVE 438:1 AILE 9:14 JOHN 429:16 MACD 497:9 WEBS 814:21 BROW 158:9 OFFI 572:9 DEMP 260:22 CARE 188:4 ANDE 15:14 BINC 114:2 MORS 548:10 HARV 371:11 ARAB 28:9 BINC 114:2 DIDD 269:21 PROV 619:34 BOOK 127:8 JUST 436:20 CONS 237:14 RANS 642:9 ELIO 299:13 GILB 343:8 SOUT 739:24 LLOY 483:1 3 COWP 244: 1 SHAK 714: 3 AUDE 41: 1 HORA 401: 3 HORA 400: 4 OWEN 579: 6 HORA 399: 4 HORA 397:1 i COLE 228: 5 RUSK 660:2 4 VAUG 796:16 SHIE 728:3 JOHN 423:11 GIBB 341:17 DICK 267:26 JOHN 428:10 FOOT 322:7 TENN 72:24 WORD 836:8 WORD 836:2 PROV 613:4

DUST

not bred so d. paper appears d. Sherry is d. some d, opiate very d., dreary affair What's this d. town to me who can be d. in Fleet Street dullard d.’s envy of brilliant men dullness cause of d. in others Gentle D, his serene d. dumb as a sheep is d. d. son of a bitch d. to tell My lips kissed d. Nature is d. otherwise | shall be d. So d. he can't fart takes 40 d. animals dump What a d. dumpling Diddle, diddle, d. dun her breasts are d. Duncan fatal entrance of D. dunce dare call a d. dearest, you're a d. d. that has been sent d. with wits Satan, thou art but ad. duncery tyrannical d. dunces d. are all in confederacy Dundee bonnets of Bonny D. longer in bonny D. Dunfermline D. town dung die in their own d. d.-heaps dungeons Brightest in d., Liberty dungfork man with a d. dunghill cock crowing on its own d.

crow upon Dunkirk D. dunnest d. Dunsinane

his own d. to Belgrade smoke of hell high D. hill

remove to D.

dupe d. of friendship duped be d. by them dupes If hopes were d. duplicity sign of d. durable true love is a d. fire duration fallacy in d. dure Pourvu que ca d. dusk Between d. and dawn each slow d. falling of the d. forty-three In the d. dust blossom in the d. chimney-sweepers, come to d.

D. and ashes D. as we are

d. falls to the urn . hath closed Helen’s eye . of creeds outworn . of exploded beliefs . of the Churchyard . return to the earth . thou art . thou art . to dust . was once the man axopaAaanaAay d. would hear her and beat enemies shall lick the d. Excuse my d. Fallen to d. fear in a handful of d. forbear To dig the d. give d. a tongue Grind them into the d. handful of d. honour turn to d. Hope raises no d.

| 915 SHAK 706:22 STEE 746:4 JOHN 427:8 KEAT 442:9 MAUG 515:17 KEPP 447:10 LAMB 463:15 BEER 68:8 FOOT 322:7 POPE 602:3 FLAU 318:25 BIBL 93:3 TRUM 789:10 THOM 778:4 SWIN 760:5 TURG 790:7 KEAT 444:7 JOHN 422:19 SAYI 671:10 BEYO 79:19 NURS 566:10 SHAK 718:10 SHAK 701:20 YOUN 847:1 JOHN 429:28 COWP 243:11 POPE 602:7 BLAK 117:15 MILT 532:23 SWIF 758:3 SCOT 675:14 SCOT 677:1 BALL 57:13 KIPL 453:13 CHEK 209:25 BYRO 180:5 HOPK 396:7 ALDI 11:12 PROV 617:45 DAVI 256:4 SHAK 701:22 SHAK 704:11 SHAK 704:24 HAZL 373:18 LAR 468:11 CLOU 224:26 BALZ 59:4 RALE 641:6 BROW 154:17 BONA 124:10 MULL 551:18 OWEN 579:15 HEGE 376:16 GILB 345:8 SHIR 728:7 SHAK 685:10 BROW 159:20 WORD 838:18 VAUG 796:14 NASH 556:10 SHEL 724:21 MADA 500:20 DONN 277:20 BIBL 90:26 BIBL 81:22 LONG 486:10 BOOK 131:15 WHIT 823:5 TENN 71:2 BOOK 137:4 EPIT 305:8 WILD 826:24 ELIO 299:3 EPIT 305:15 HERB 381:22 BRAD 146:11 CONR 236:21 MARV 512:19 ELUA 302:9

916

| Dust - EARS

dust (cont.) in the d., in the cool tombs in the d. my vice is laid Less than the d. little d. of praise lovers o’er the d. Marry my body to that d. much learned d. not without d. and heat not worth the d. O'er English d. of the d. of the ground peck of March d. provoke the silent d. quintessence ofd. raised ad. rich earth a richer d. shake off the d. small d. of the balance sweep the d. Tell flesh it is but d. This quiet D. throwing of a little d. we are d. and shadow what a d. do I raise Where can the d. alight with age and d. without the d. of racing writes in d. dustbin d. of history d., where it belongs dustheap d. called ‘history’ dusty what a d. answer Dutch fault of the D. duties All virtues and d. d. as well as its rights d. of the heart d. will be determined If |had no d.

neglect of his d. Spiritual d. duty act of d. and religion as much a d. as cooperation bare staircase of his d. bounden d. and service citizen's first d. daily stage of d. dare to do our d. declares it is his d. die in one’s d. is life divided d. do our d. as such Do your d. d. is to obey orders D. is what no-one else will do . of an Opposition . of government . of the four classes . towards God . We owe to history Mol ja emyagyaterss - we so much underrate every man’s d.

every man will do his d. Every subject's d. first d. of aState orgot that he had ad. God, Immortality, D. have done my d.

I've done my d. life was d. Love is then our d. oor has done his d. No d. more urgent no lasting teacher of d. or law, nor d. of the voice of God! O D. owe ad. path of d. performing a public d. picket’s off d. forever

sense of d. useful

RUSS 662:2

SAND 667:9 Such d. as the subject owes SHAK 713:31 EPIT 306:19 supreme d. of aman LAWS 471:8 HOPE 395:4 terrible notions of d. CLOU 224:11 TENN 769:1 To accuse is my d. SCHI 673:5 BYRO 176:14 When D. whispers low EMER 302:20 KING 449:16 whole d. of man » BIBL 90:28 COWP 243:26 dux D. femina facti VIRG 800:10 MILT 532:13 dwarfd. sees farther COLE 229:18 SHAK 699:20 dwarfish d. whole COLE 227:13 MACA 495:4 dwarfs d. on the shoulders BERN 76:4 BIBL 81:5 State which d. its men MILL 524:7 PROV 628:21 dwell all that d. in it BOOK 131:10 GRAY 357:15 constrained to d. with Mesech BOOK 140:19 SHAK 687:22 d. in realms of day BLAK 117:5 BERK 75:6 d. in the house of the Lord BOOK 133:3 BROO 151:17 d. in their tents BOOK 136:19 BIBL 97:29 d. in the land BIBL 91-22 BIBL 92:20 d. in thy tabernacle BOOK 132:10 SHAK 708:30 people that on earth do d. KETH 447:16 RALE 640:17 dwelling d. in all things UPAN 793:9 DICK 269:13 d. is the light WORD 837:5 VIRG 803:15 God’s d. place SIKH 730:8 HORA 400:23 lovely is thy d.-place SCOT 677:15 BACO 50:26 dwellings amiable are thy d. BOOK 137:19 HUI- 406:9 dwells She d. with Beauty KEAT 442:8 RALE 641:8 dwelt d. among the untrodden ways HORA 397:19 WORD 839:12 BACO 51:17 d. among us BIBL 103:1 TROT 788:14 dwindle d. into a wife CONG 235:12 ORWE 576:18 d., peak, and pine SHAK 701:6 BIRR 114:10 dyer like the d.’s hand SHAK 718:5 MERE 520:18 dyes stains and splendid d. KEAT 440:16 CANN 185:27 dying achieve it through not d. ALLE 13:17 BAHY 54:6 attend a d. animal YEAT 843:9 DRUM 281:11 Autumn sunsets exquisitely d. HUXL 409:19 BAHY 54:4 bliss of d. POPE 602:14 MORE 546:6 can’t stay d. here all night SHER 726:17 JOHN 429:4 Christian can only fear d. HARE 369:22 THOM 780:4 continually d. PETR 593:16 HOBY 389:12 distinguished from d. SMIT 736:22 OSBO 57:3 D. and living BOOK 130:3 GAND 335:7 D. avery dull, dreary MAUG 515:17 STEV 751:15 d., bless the hand DRYD 284:2 BOOK 130:2 d. breath of Socrates JEAN 418:3 GRAS 356:8 d., but fighting back MCKA 498:18 KEN 445:16 d. fora faith THAC 774:20 LINC 480:15 d., has made us gifts BROO 151:8 SHAW 719:9 d. in the last dyke BURK 167:10 BHAG 80:7 D. is an art PLAT 597:7 SHAK 709:27 d. is nothing ANOU 27:9 SALI 666:3 d. man’s room STER 749:1 CORN 239:8 d. may | hold you TIBU 782:14 JACK 414:3 d. of a hundred good symptoms POPE 606:20 FITZ 318:17 d. of the light THOM 778:1 DERB 262:1 d. remembers VIRG 802:9 PAIN 581:3 d. with help ALEX 12:5 LAWS 471:10 d. without having laughed LAB 461:7 BOOK 130:13 farewells to the d. LONG 486:16 WILD 825:21 feel that he is d. CALI 182:11 STEV 751:7 groans of love to those of the d, COBB 225:7 LOWR 490:13 NELS 557:12 he hung, the d. Lord JACO 414:8 SHAK 693:17 lam d., Egypt SHAK 682:25 RUSK 661:14 If this is d. STRA 753:17 GIBB 341:18 indisposeth us for d. BROW 154:15 ELIO 296:21 Is busy d. DYLA 289:12 NELS 557:15 like ad. lady SHEL 725:24 FIEL 315:13 lips of d. men ARNO 33:4 HOOP 394:12 man’s d. is more the survivors’ affair GAY 337:19 MANN 507:3 SCHI 672:22 man spend d. NERU 557:18 AMBR 14:7 mouth of the d. day AUDE 39:25 CICE 219:17 My d. sight BLOK 121:2 YEAT 844:3 no more d. then SHAK 718:15 WORD 838:8 not death, but d. FIEL 314:14 BEHN 69:7 nothing new in d. YESE 846:3 TENN 71:15 old is d. GRAM 355:13 GRAN 356:5 poor devils are d. PHIL 594:12 BEER 68:12 sacraments to a d. god HEIN 377:11

Those d. generations Turkey is a d. man unconscionable time d. words of a d. man dyke auld fail d. February fill d. last d. of prevarication dynamite barrel of d. dynamo starry d.

YEAT 844:20 NICH 562:6 CHAR 206:7 VANE 795:16 BALL 58:5 PROV 618:38 BURK 167:10 MAYA 516:6 GINS 345:16

EE=mc each beating each to e. eager rule are least e.

EINS 293:3 BROW 158:7 PLAT 597:24

eagle all the e. in thee

CRAS 246:7

e. among blinking owls E. has landed

SHEL 723:17 ARMS 31:9

e. in a dove-cote e. in the air

SHAK 685:4 BIBL 89:29

Fate is not an e.

In and out the E. with e. eyes eagles e. be gathered

e. be gathered together E. don’t catch flies Fled back like e. hawk at e. with wings as e. ear close at the e. of Eve cut his e. off dull cold e. of death

e. begins to hear e., did hear that tongue hath the sow by the right e. hearing e. He that planted the e. nor e. heard out of your wife’s e. Reason’s e. silk purse out of sow’s e. than meets the e. upon my whorléd e. Vexing the dull e. earl As far as the fourteenth e. e. and a knight of the garter E. of Fitzdotterel’s eldest earlier Here’s one | made e. earls daughter of a hundred e, early awake right e. e. bird catches worm E. Christian that gets the fattest e. man never borrows E. one morning

E. to bed E. to rise

BOWE 145:12

MAND 505:12 KEAT 442:25 BIBL 99:22

PROV 634:5 PROV 617:19 SHEL 725:23 HERB 382:16 BIBL 92:22 MILT 530:17 MEDA 517:7 GRAY 357:15

BRON 150:22 ROYD 659:6 HENR 379:13 BIBL 89:9 BOOK 138:10 BIBL 106:22 MORT 548:13 ADDI 5:21 PROV 635:5 MILT 527:11 HOPK 395:9 SHAK 697:30 HOME 392:9 ATTL 37:19 BROU 152:10 CATC 196:32 TENN 769:23 BOOK 135:23 PROV 617:20 SAKI 665:12 PROV 617:21 ANON 17:19

PROV 617:22 THUR 782:8

finding e. in life SAMU 667:2 go to bed e. PROU 611:18 had it been e. JOHN 426:12 | Was up e. BALZ 59:3 rise e. JOHN 425:21 Vote e. and vote often MILE 522:20 earn little to e. KING 451:9 earned e. on earth THAT 775:18 penny e. PROV 628:23 earnest | am ine. GARR 336:10 Life is e. LONG 486:10 time to be ine. JOHN 423:26 earnestly truly and e. repent BOOK 129:14 earnestness e., liberality, truthfulness

earrings e. for under £1 ears and hedges e. blind in your e. and mind e., and hear not e. of every one Enemy e. are listening Eyes ande. hath e. to hear heard with our e. hungry stomach has no e.

CONF 234:7 RATN 642:15 SWIF 758:19 SOPH 739:10 BOOK 140:9 BIBL 85:5 OFFI 572:17 HERA 380:22 “BIBL 100:19 BOOK 134:17 LA F 462:8

EARTH

lend me your e. lets the e, lie back let thine e. consider

Little pitchers have large e. music Creep in our e.

SHAK 696:26 IVES 413:6 BOOK

141;11

PROV 624:30 SHAK 707:3

stoppeth her e. That man’s e. Walls have e.

BOOK

135:24

HUGH

404:16

we have two e.

ZENO 847:19

What big e. you have woods have e. earth all the e. were paper anywhere else on e. as if the e. had rolled bleeding piece of e. call this planet E. cold e. upon me Cold in the e. conquest ofthe e. corners of the e. creepeth upon the e. damage to the e. daughter of E. and Water deep-delvéd e. done to the e. dust return to the e. earned one. . all Danaé to the stars . be moved . breaks up om mim . covereth

. . . . .

does not argue doth like a snake renew felt the wound has not anything to show in an earthy bed

. is all the home | have

. is flat . is full of his glory . is the Lord’s . is the Lord's . is what we all have . of majesty ., receive an honoured guest . remaineth .’s crammed with heaven

PROV 632:47

PERR 592:17 PROV 618:41 LYLY 492:22

GURN 362:5 WORD 836:18 SHAK 696:21

CLAR 221:7 KEAT 444:19

BRON

150:23

CONR 236:9 BOOK 138:12 BIBL 81:2 COUS 241;2 SHEL 723:6 KEAT 442:10

MORR 547:18 BIBL 90:26

THAT 775:18 TENN 772:5 BOOK 134:23 BROW 156:29 QUAR 638:16 WHIT 823:4 SHEET 23til

MILT 531:2 WORD 836:2

flowery lap of e. food out of the e. foundation of the e. foundation of the e. foundations of the e. get away from e. awhile giants in the e. girdle round about the e. given Her all one. glory from the e. going to and fro in the e. goodly frame, the e. heaven and the e. he craves the e. hydroptic e. hath drunk if e. Be but the shadow inhabitants o’ the e. inherit the e. in the water under the e.

LONG 485;:13

lap of E. Lay her i’ the e. let the E. bless the Lord Lie heavy on him, E. little e. for charity

GRAY 357;20

low as where this e. made heaven and e. made heaven and e.

HOOK

easing e. the Spring east brims over in the E.

SHAK 690;7 BOOK

126;3

EPI 1 307;13

Britain calls the Far E.

SHAK 695:7

E. is a career E. is East E. is east

ROSS 656:18

BOOK K 130;19 BOOK

141:2

more near the e. more things in heaven and e.

SHAK K 710;22

move the e, must have a touch of e. new heaven and a new e. new heaven, new e. new heavens and a new e.

ARCH 28:19 TENN 767;2 4

not heavy upon her, e. of the e., earthy one. peace On e. there is nothing great on E. to help One does not sell the e. pilgrims on the e. pilgrims on this e. poetry of e. rich e. a richer dust round e.’s imagined corners round e.’s shore sad old e. must borrow salt of the e.

MART 511:

HALD 364;2

BIB OMe? 9

8 BI BL 93: 7

SHAK 681;

3

BIB L107:1 5 BI BL 101 4 HAMI 366: 4 AUDE 41; 4 CRAZ 246:2 1 BIB L109:1 8 RYDE 663: 4 KEAT 442:27 BROO 151:17 DONN 275:15 ARNO 31:17 WILC 824:19 BIBL 96:5

shadow of the E. shall inherit the e.

MISQ 534:1

sleepers in that quiet e.

BRON 151:3

slime of the e. story of thee.

SUGE 755:1

SMIT 735:1

CARS 193:10 MAGE 501:12

this e., this realm thought the E. was flat

SHA\ K 711213

BIBL 106:35 BOOK 133:4

thy church on e. is seeking

SHER 727:22

AYTO 46:17 INGE 412:7 BIBL 91:15

BERR 77:6 SHAK 711:12 AUDE 39:28 BIBL 81:34 BROW 156:1

BOOK 131:15 ADAM 4:1 BOOK 136:8 GOGO 350:11 PERI 592:11 HEMI 378:15 TAYL 765:10 ARNO 32:10 BOOK 139:9 BOOK 139:2 SHAK 691:9 BIBL 88:8 FROS 330:11

tread on E. unguessed at

way of all the e. Which men call e. whole e. would henceforth work i’ the e. Yours is the E. earthen e. voider earthly two e. paradises

earthquake e. and eclipse e. is not satisfied Lord was not in the e. Small e. in Chile world-e., Waterloo earthy of the earth, e. ease age of e. at e. ina room at e. with himself Counselled ignoble e.

desires e. for you done with so much e. e. in hell e. of the masters e. thine heart elegance and e. for another gives its e. ignoble e. kindly bent to e. us Not for e. that prayer Studious of laborious e. take their e. And sleep take thine e. True e. in writing Virtue shuns e.

MILT

530:23

SHAK 701:9 BIBL 96:4 BIBL 83:12

we ourselves are at our e. easeful e. Death easer e. of all woes easier will be e. for you easiest in the long run, the e.

REAG 643:19 ALAI 10:14 A SIM 36:7 ARNO 33:3

B BL 84:16 MILT 526:18 BYRO 180:1 SHAK 687:9 PL 453:2 BARN 61:18 FORD 322:11 EL 725:2 WORD 839:1 BL 86:17 coc

225:15

TENN 771:13 BIB L107:15 GOLD 351:1 PASC 586:12 CHUA 214:18 MIL

529315

KORA 457:11 DRYD 281:16 WRIG 841:6 SMIT 734:6 BEDD 67:13 GAY 338:6 119:16 ROOS 654;23 F 758:21 LL 829:5

COW P 243:30 SHAK 695:14 BIB L101:27 PO PE 604:8 MON

541:19

SMIT 734:2 KEA

| 917

easiness e. doth make them hard

surly bonds of e. surly bonds of e. terms with the e.

TENN 771:2

AING 9:16 . shall be filled BIBL 91:27 . shall be full BOOK 134:24 . shall melt away BOOK 136:13 . shook COWL 241:24 . soaks up the rain Oo om mma omamam~annoaaoaoaenomannanmaama oon FROS 330:11 E.’s the right place for love ROSS 656:7 E. stood hard as iron VIRG 802:1 E., the first of the gods

e. to earth end of e. ends of the e. Everything on e. famous men have the whole e. feel the e. move filleted the e. so fine

It fell to e.

EAT

442:17

RE ET 32155 CHI L 213:24 MILI L525:11

394:11

REED 644:9 GIRA 346:1 MENZ

519;23

DISR 273:30 KIPL 452:3

PROV 617:23

E, of Suez E., west, home's best e. wind made flesh

PROV 617;24

e, wind may never blow

WALT 809:15

face neither E. nor West gorgeous E. in fee how wide also the e. is I’ the e. my pleasure lies It is the e. look the E. End in the face neither from the e. neither of the E. on the e. of Eden

politics in the E. through the e.-wind tried to hustle the E. wind is in the e. wind’s in the e. wise men from the e. Easter E. energy about it eastern against the e. gate E. promise

Eastertide Wearing white for E. eastward garden e. in Eden easy All truths are e. E. come, easy go E. does it E, is the way down E. live and quiet die e. to take refuge in e. ways to die e. writing’s vile hard reading Life is not meant to be e. Life is not meant to be e. no e. way of becoming normal and e. not that e. being green should be free and e. Summer time an’ the livin’ is e. Too e. for children woman of e. virtue Words e. to be understood eat Big fish e. little fish Dog does not e. dog don’t work shan’t e. e. and drunk and lived . anything with a face .a peck of dirt . at a place called Mom’s . bulls’ flesh ., drink and be merry ., drink, and be merry . my shorts . one of Bellamy’s veal pies . the fat of the land . to live oO an moomomamnna . to live oO . up and swallow down great ones e. up hae meat and canna e. have your cake and e. it Idide. | would e. his heart Let them e. cake Let us e. and drink let us e. and drink lives to e. neither should he e. see what |e. shalt thou e. bread Take, e. Take, e., this is my Body

KIPL 453:12 APPL 28:5 NKRU 564:13 WORD

838:10

BOOK 139:5 SHAK 682:13 SHAK 712:34 ELIZ 301:6 BOOK 137:8 KORA 459:1 BIBL 81:27 DISR 273:8 BOOK

135:5

KIPL 453:16 PROV 633:43 DICK 264:14 BIBL 95:22 HEAN 375:13 MILT 527;18 ADVE 7:1 HOUS 402:10 BIBL 81:6 GALI 334:6 PROV 617:25 PROV 617:26 VIRG 801:13 SCOT 676:20 IBSE 411:6 SHAK 683:9 SHER 727:16 FRAS 328:2 SHAW 719:7 REYN 646:15 JAME 417:1 RAPO 642:13 OSBO 576:27 HEYW 385:13 SCHN 673:19 HAIL 363:12 BUNY 162:14 PROV 614:24 PROV 616:37 PROV 622:16 JOHN 427:28 MCCA 496:8 PROV 633: 7 ALGR 12:

i

BOOK 135: 9 PROV 617:2 i BIBL 101:2 Ff CATC 196:17 PITT 596:17 BIBL 82:27

MOLI 538:3 PROV 617:28 MORE 545:10 SHAK 711:3 BURN 169:27 PROV 634:40 BIBL 81:16

SHAK 709: 2 MARI 509: 3 BIBL 92: 4 BIBL 107: 2 SOCR 737:12 BIBL 109:3 CARR 191:4 BIBL 81:21 BIBL 100:3 BOOK 130:1

918

| EAT - EIGHTFOLD

eat (cont.) Tell me what you e. thou shalt not e. of it to e., and to drink ye e. but ye have not enough Ye shall e. it in haste You are what you e. eaten e. by missionaries e. by the bear e. of worms e. to death with rust They'd e. every one we've already e. eater great e. of beef Out of the e. eateth e. grass as an ox Why e. your Master eating Appetite comes with e. appetite grows by e.

E. people is wrong e. the sea proe. it eats e. of the sweet fruit Man is what he e, eau L’e. verte pénétra eave e.-drops fall

Ebenezer Pale E. thought it wrong ebony hair as black as e. his image, cut in e. ecce E. homo eccentric dare to bee.

BRIL 149:14 BIBL 81:8 BIBL 90:11 BIBL 94:21 BIBL 83:4 PROV 634:33 SPOO 743:15 HOUS 402:4 BIBL 105:14 SHAK 692:6 CARR 192:4 BENN 72:8 SHAK 715:15 BIBL 84:29 BIBL 88:14 BIBL 97:19 PROV 613:11 RABE 639:9 FLAN 318:22 ROBE 650:4 JOHN 422:6 UPAN 794:1 FEUE 314:5 RIMB 649:9 COLE 227:21

BELL 71:3 GRIM 361:2 FULL 332:13 BIBL 113:4 MILL 524:4

lam not ane.

SITW 732:7

ecclesia Ubi Petrus, ibi ergo e. AMBR 14:8 ecclesiam Salus extra e. AUGU 42:7 Ecclesiastes Vanitas vanitatum, dixit E. BIBL 112:16 ecclesiastic E. tyranny DEFO 259:1

ecclesiologist keen e. echo E. beyond the Mexique Bay e. of anoble mind e. of a pistol-shot E., sweetest nymph Footfalls e. in the memory sound must seem ane. waiting for the e.

BET) 78:14 MARV 512:3 LONG 487:7 DURR 288:11 MILT 526:25 ELIO 297:5 POPE 604:8 MARQ 510:25

echoes Our e. roll TENN 771:23 wild e. flying TENN 771:21 eclipse astonished at e. ORCH 574:12 at least ane. BACO 49:18 earthquake and e. SHEL 725:2 E. first O’KE 573:3 In the moons’ e. SAVA 670:1 total e. MILT 531:25 eclipsed e. the gaiety JOHN 424:12 ecology e. and antiwar HUNT 408:19 economic because of the e. position ADDA 4:10 cold metal of e. theory SCHU 674:16 demands ofthe e. process TEMP 766:5 e. law of motion MARX 513:8 vital e. interests WEIL 815:23 economical e. with the actualité CLAR 221:3 e. with the truth ARMS 31:11 economics E. is all about how DUES 285:18 E. is the science ROBB 650:3 itis bad e. ROOS 654:15 study of e. SCHU 674:11 economist mad or an e. ATTE 37:17 political e. BAGE 53:15 economists e., and calculators BURK 165:21

economize Let us e. it

economy E. does not lie E. is going without e. of truth E. was always ‘elegant’ fear of Political E. It’s the e., stupid Principles of Political E. There can be noe. écrasez é. |'infame

TWAI 791:12

HUXL HOPE BURK GASK

410:15 394:20 166:23 336:19

SELL 679:12 POLI 600:30 BENT 74:5 DISR 272:11 VOLT 805:7

ecstasy e. of betrayal Find e. in life mad with e. ring the bells of E. What wild e. ecstatic such e. sound . eddy dizzying e. Eden E.'s dread probationary tree

garden eastward in E. happier E. In E, the only wealth loss of E. on the east of E. other E. Through E. took voice that breathed o’er E. walls of E. edge Come to the e. dangerous e. of things teeth are set one. edged Science is an e. tool edifice found that e,

Edinburgh travels north to E. edition new And more beautiful e.

GENE 339:1 DICK 269:16 TRAH 786:4 GINS 345:15 KEAT 441:26 HARD 369:4 ARNO 32:20 COWP 243:12 BIBL 81:6 MILT 530:12 FUEN 332:6 MILT 528:22 BIBL 81:27 SHAK 711:12 MILT 531:13 KEBL 445:4 BYRO 176:10 LOGU 485:9 BROW 156:22 BIBL 93:29 PEAC 589:8 DOST 278:7 BEAV 66:2

e. our party

educated as an e. gentleman clothed, fed, and e. e. and the uneducated government by the badly e. Wit is e. insolence women

are note.

education ask of e. because of e.

between e. and catastrophe By e. most have been misled cabbage with a college e. difference of e. discretion by e. E. costs money e., education, and education e. forms the common mind E. has been theirs

[E.] has produced is a little too

. . . .

is the most powerful is the only solution is to a human soul is what survives

. is when you read . made us what we are . Makes a people . of the heart COoMmMMmMmMmMaA mma . of the people e.’s, more than nature’s e. to Greece

fertilised by e, first part of politics? E. Ine. no class distinction in their own e. is a liberal e. liberal e. part of e. poor e. | have received Real e. ultimately limited roots of e. are bitter Soap ande. substance of female e. that is e. unfit of any to be used ine. unplanned e. creates

eel unpopular electric e. eels e. boil’d in broo effect found in the e. little e. after much labour name for ane. produce any e. at all effects more lasting e. effectually obtain e. efficiency where there is noe. efficient e. and the inefficient e. parts have an e. government effort e. be too great make one e. no e. is necessary not the e. nor the failure tires

redoubling your e. Superhuman e. isn’t worth when you're making some e. written without e. effugere Soles e. atque abire sentit

EPIT 305:4

editions e. of Balbec and Palmyra editor E.: a person employed e. himself be attacked e. of such a work edits the world e. it Edom over E. will | cast out wisdom in E. educate e. our masters

value of ane. What does e. often do educator task of the modern e.

WALP 808:11 HUBB 404:14 TROL 788:4 STEP 747:16 ROTH 657:18 BOOK 136:1 MIDR 522:13 MISQ 535:2 DISR 272:9 SHAW 720:3 RUSK 661:14 FOST 324:17 CHES 213:17 ARIS 29:20 CAVE 200:17 NAPO 555:7 OBAM 571:8 WELL 817:13 DRYD 283:5 TWAI 791:28 ADAM 2:2 JEFF 419:14 MOSE 549:3 BLAI 116:5 POPE 603:16 AUST 44:20 TREV 786:17 CONG 234:24 MAND 505:15 YOUS 847:12 ADDI 5:12 SKIN 733:1 SEEG 678:8 HELV 378:7 BROU 152:13 SCOT 67:10 DISR 272:17 WINC 830:20 PERI 592:10 BRON 150:10 MICH 521:17 CONF 234:4 SCOT 677:12 STEE 746:5 BANK 59:14 BACO 50:20 BOTT 144:15 POUN 609:2 ARIS 30:29 TWAI 791:10 MART 511:20 ROGE 653:4 LOCK 484:19 VERW 798:10

effugies none.

Egalité £.! Fraternité egg addled e. as an idle bird e. boiled very soft e. by pleasure laid e. is, quite simply e. of the wren e. on our face

From the e. got a bade. Go to work on ane. hairless as ane. hatched from a swan’s e. lays ane. little e., a nucleus looks like a poached e. one addled e. radish and an e. See this e. shell of asnowbird’s e. egghead E. weds hourglass eggs as a weasel sucks e. e. at the smaller end e. for gentlemen e. in one basket geese who laid the golden e. grandmother to suck e, Lays e. inside a paper bag roasting of e. roast their e. ways to dress e. eglantine with e. ego Et in Arcadia e. fulfils a man’s e. egotism e., selfishness, evil egotist devil is ane. whims of an e. egotistical e. sublime Egypt brow of E. E.’s might firstborn in the land of E. great cry in E. in the land of E. Israel came out of E. out of the land of E. there was corn in E. We do not want E. wonders in the land of E. Egyptian E. to my mother Egyptians spoiled the E. eheu E£. fugaces Labuntur anni eight Pieces of e. We want e.

eighteen before you reach e. eightfold E. Path

EINS 293:5 THOR 781:2 LEWI 478:14 SITW 732:7 BALL 57:1 BERG 74:17 AUST 45:22 COWP 244:8 HAZL 374:1 TREV 787:1 BOOK 128:18 DISR 272:11 SHAW 720:1 BAGE 52:9 TRUM 789:9 ANON 20:22 PITT 596:10 I-HS 411:12 EMPS 304:4 SANT 667:20 SHAC 681:3 AESO 8:30 JOHN 431:16

MART 511:12 CATU 200:5 POLI 601:1 PROV 613:18 AUST 43:24

COWP 243:10 SMIT 734:10 WHIT 822:17 BROK 150:1 HORA 401:9 PUNC 637:11 ADVE 7:3 HERR 383:21 ANDE 75:13 NEWS 561:4 EUGE 309:3

NUFF 565:15 ELIO 295:15 COWP

244:3

DIDE 270-6 KENO 447:8 NEWS 560:15 SHAK 683:21 SWIF 757:5 NURS 566:21 PROV 617:5 CHUR 218:13 PROV 617:8 ISHE 412:22 PROV 631:29 BACO 50:29 MOOR 544:13 SHAK 707:32 EPIT 305:7 ROOT 655:14 GREE 359:2 GOET 348:18 KEAT 443:20 KEAT 444:6 SHAK 708:23 COLE 227:5 BIBL 83:5 BIBL 83:6 BIBL 84:3 BOOK 140:7 BIBL 83:11 BIBL 82:25 PALM 583:18 BIBL 82:39 SHAK 710:12 BIBL 83:7 HORA 399:20 STEV 751:5

YRNON 23:13 EINS 293:18 PALI 583:1

EIGHTY

eighty In a dream you are never e.

rottenness of e. years Einstein Let E. be

either E. don’t attempt e. to other happy could | be with e. Elaine E., the lily maid élan é. vital elasticity Cheerfulness gives e. elder but five days e. e. man not at all take An e. than herself elderly e. man of 42

elders discourse of the e. Eldorado E. of all the old fools elect dissolve the people and e. | was e., |was born fit

knit together thine e. elected e. by the manhood will not serve if e. election e. by the incompetent many

SEXT 680:20 BYRO 180:15 SQUI 744:8

OVID 578:8 BOOK 131:9 GAY 337:21 TENN 767:23 BERG 74:18 SMIL 733:21 BROW 155:1 BACO 49:28 SHAK 715:27 ASHF 35:18 BIBL 95:5 BAUD 64:4 BREC 148:9 GURN 362:7 BOOK 128:21 ELLI 302:7 SHER 728:1 SHAW 720:27

e. is coming

ELIO 295:14

When you have won the e.

CARD 187:4

elections e. are won Wars and e. You won the e. elective E. affinities

ADAM 2:12 KING 451:18 SOMO 738:14 GOET 349:14 e. dictatorship HAIL 363:13 Electra Mourning becomes E. O'NE 57317 electric biggest e. train WELL 816:9 E. Kool-Aid Acid test WOLF 833:16 sing the body e. WHIT 822:9 tried to mend the E. Light BELL 70:23 unpopular e. eel SITW 732:7 electrical e. skin and glaring eyes SMAR 733:9 electricity e. was dripping THUR 782:4 e. will be the great STEP 748:1 usefulness of e. FARA 311:14 electrification e. of the whole country LENI 475:13 electronic new e. interdependence MCLU 499:9 elegance e. and ease GAY 338:6 E. is refusal VREE 806:4 leave e. to the tailor KOES 456:17 matters of e. BOLT 124:7 elegant Economy was always ‘e.’

GASK 336:19

e. and pregnant texture

STEV 750:15

e. but not ostentatious

JOHN 424:1

e. simplicity e. sufficiency Most intelligent, very e. overdressed, never over-e. soe. with e. quickness You e. fowl elegy character of his e. whole of Gray’s E. eleison Kyrie e. elementary E., my dear Watson ‘E.,’ said he elements e. So mixed in him formation ofheavier e. | tax not you, you e.

STOW 753:10 THOM 780:9 BUCK 161:6 CHAN 204:17 ELIO 299:9 SMAR 733:8 LEAR 472:20 JOHN 424:7 WOLF 833:8 MISS 535:17 MISQ 533:12 DOYL 279:23 SHAK 697:26 EDDI 290:7 SHAK 699:1

made cunningly Of e. with the fretful e. elephant Appears a monstrous e. at the E.

DONN 275:21 SHAK 698:23 COTT 240:9 SHAK 716:8

can say is ‘e.’ corn as high as an e.’s eye

couldn’t hit ane. e. has its foot on the tail E.’s Child fit the profile of an e. herd of e. pacing

CHAP 204:22 HAMM 366:11

SEDG 678:1 TUTU 791:3

KIPL 454:23 GAMO 334:15 DINE 270:20

masterpiece, an e.

DONN 276:4

reality of the e. sleeping with an e.

JALA 415:18 TRUD 788:21

thought he saw an E. elephanto candenti perfecta nitens e.

CARR 193:4

VIRG 801:23 elephants e. for want of towns SWIF 758:16 elevated generous and e, mind JOHN 425;7 elevates e, above the vulgar herd GAIS 333:13 elevation No permanent e. of a people LVI 483:3 eleven fine before e. PROV 629:8 our e. days elf deceiving e. elfland horns of E. Elginbrodde Martin E. Eli Eli, E., lama sabachthani Elijah as E. did Elisha E. passed by him

POLI 600:23 KEAT 442:21 TENN 71:22 EPIT 305;18 BIBL 100:14 BURN 171:9 BIBL 86:18

E. went up by a whirlwind

BIBL 86:25

spirit of E.

eliminated e. the impossible Elisha rest on E. Elizabeth my sonne'’s wife, E. elk hunted as an e. Ellen fair E. of brave Lochinvar elm arm of ane. tree Every e. has its man Round the e.-tree bole signal-e. vine about the e. elms Beneath those rugged e. in immemorial e. elopement love-story or ane. eloquence e. is tedious e. the soul

ornate e. in our English parliamentary e. power of e. simple e. ever convince Take E. and break Talking and e.

BIBL 86:26

DOYL 280;3 BIBL 86:26 INGE 412:4 RIEL 648:13 SCOT 676:10 EMER 303:28 PROV 617:48 BROW 157:18 ARNO 33:11 DAVI 255:11 GRAY 357:12 TENN 772:8 DOYL 280:2 PASC 587:4 MILT 529:20

CAXT 201:1 CARL 189:13 WIGG 824:6 WALP 808:17 VERL 798:5 JONS 433:17

To accuse requires less e. HOBB 389:2 eloquent e. in a more sublime language MACA 494:2 else happening to Somebody E. ROGE 653:6 elsewhere Real life is e. RIMB 649:15 There is a world e. SHAK 684:28 Elsinore stormy steep, E. CAMP 184:6 elves criticizing e. CHUR 216:6 e. also, Whose little eyes glow HERR 383:17 Elysian in the E. fields DISR 274:2 Elysium brother he is in E. SHAK 715:14 Keep alive our lost E. BET| 78:6 What E. have ye known KEAT 441:24 email e. of the species FRY 332:3 embalming For my E. (Sweetest) HERR 383:25 embarras e. des richesses ALLA 13:8 embarrassment annoyance and e. BAED 52:2 e. of riches ALLA 13:8 embattled e. farmers stood EMER 302:16 embers joy! that in our e. WORD 838:2 embittered e. sort of atheist ORWE 575:19 emblem e. of mortality DISR 272:26 My legs, the e. BUCK 161:10 embrace do there e. MARV 512:20 e. your Lordship’s principles WILK 827:14 most extraordinary e. TREV 787:3 pity, then e. POPE 604:3 will not readily e. SCHO 674: embraces age in her e. ROCH 651:13 embraceth mercy e. him BOOK 133:20 embracing e. knowledge POLA 600:4 embroidered heavens’ e. cloths YEAT 843:2 embroideries Covered with e. YEAT 843:4 embuggerance e. PRAT 609:23 emendation e. wrong : JOHN 424:2 emerald e. atmosphere SHEL 723:25 green as e. COLE 228:13 livelier e. twinkles TENN 770:26 men, of the E. Isle DREN 281:5 emergency compelled by e. TROL 787:12 one e. following upon another FISH 316:9

EMPIRES

| 919

LEAC 471:18 emeritus called a professor e. CART 193:12 emigration doubt but that our e. LONG 486:8 emigravit E. is the inscription CRAN 246:;2 Emily E., hear MILT 529:12 eminence raised To that bad e. HOBB 388:10 eminency some e. in ourselves SHAW 721:3 eminent death reveals the e. COWP 242;31 Emmanuel from E.’s veins emolument positions of considerable e. GAIS 333:13

emotion degree of my aesthetic e. dependable international e. e. recollected in tranquillity

BELL 69:17 ALSO 14:4 WORD 840:11

masses conveying ane.

HEPW 380:13

morality touched by e.

ARNO 34:13

THOM 777:6 stirred by e. LOVE 488:14 strongest e. of mankind GIDE 343:3 thought charged with e. PARK 585:1 tranquillity remembered in e. ADLE 6:7 emotional e. agitation DE V 263:4 Gluttony an e. escape GOGO 350:9 emotions all the human e. FOOT 322:2 e. were riveted RUSK 660:20 for the noble e. PARK 585:2 gamut of the e. KOES 456:15 metaphysical brothel for the e. WELL 816:12 only two e. ina plane GIDE 342:16 realm of the e. PICA 595:6 receptacle for e. RATT 643:1 refusal to admit our e. WEBB 814:2 waste-paper basket of the e. COLE 230:5 world of the e. emparadised E. in one another's arms MILT 530:12

emperice e. and flour emperor belong to the E. Canadian out of the German E.

dey makes you E. E. has nothing on e. holds the key E. is everything e. of ice-cream E.’s drunken soldiery e. to die standing sacred E. emperors E. can do nothing great men even under bad e.

CHAU 208:21 BORG 143:14 VAN

796:1

O'NE 573:14 ANDE 15:12 CUST 250:15 METT 521:9 STEV 749:13 YEAT 842:14 VESP 798:13 BRAM 146:19 BREC 148:1 TAC! 761:8

empire All e. is no more

DRYD 282:4

arch Of the ranged e.

SHAK 681:19

course of e. cut-purse of the e. destinies of the British E. dismemberment of the E.

BERK 75:8 SHAK 689:10 DISR 272:4 GLAD 346:18

E. splendidly isolated E. strikes back

NEWS 561:1

e., vast as it is

CUST 250:15

e. walking very slowly e. writes back evile. found a great e. glorious e. great e. and little minds Greeks in this American e. How’s the E. ideological e. idlers of the E. Indian E. is a despotism Life, Joy, E. lost ane. lying name of e. meaning of E. Day metropolis of the e. nor Roman, nor ane.

FILM 315:24 FITZ 318:12 RUSH 660:10 REAG 643:17 SMIT 734:4 BURK 165:9 BURK 165:8 MACM 499:14 GEOR 340:2 NAIP 554:8 DOYL 280:6 ORWE 575:14 SHEL 724:26 ACHE 1:14 TACI 761:4 CHES 212:14 COBB 225:10 VOLT 804:16

provinces of the British e.

SMIT 734:8

Russia an e. or democracy

BRZE 160:13

sea is the only e. tread out e.

FLET 320:18 YOUN 846:20

unity of the e. empires day of E.

CHAM 203:3

e. of the future

CHUR 217:15

BURK 165:6

920

| EMPIRES - ENEMY

empires (cont.) Hatching vain e. Vaster thane. empirical e. scientific system employed innocently e.

MILT 529:17 MARV 512:17 POPP 606:23 JOHN 428:9

employee In a hierarchy every e. employer harder upon the e. employment e. for his idle time e. to the artisan

PETE 593:9 SPOO 743:14 WALT 809:17 BELL 70:23

seek gainful e. emporium Celestial E. emprisoned E. in black

ACHE 1:13 BORG 143:14 KEAT 440:12

emptiness Form is e.

MAHA 502:8

great Australian E. empty Bring on the e. horses E. sacks will never

WHIT 821:11 CURT 250:12 PROV 617:29

e€. spaces Between stars

e. successiveness e., swept, and garnished E. vessels make fold stands e. Grace fills e. spaces house would e. be let me bee. minds like e. rooms rich he hath sent e. away singer of ane. day think of an e. desk turn down ane. glass world is e. enamelled e. meadows throws her e. skin enamoured So e. on peace enchanted e. isles Enter these e. woods holy and e. Some e. evening

FROS 330:16

LEWI 478:17 BIBL 98:11 PROV 617:30 SHAK 707:27 WEIL 815:18 BOOT 143:9 METH 521:5 LEE 474:3 BIBL 100:32 MORR 547:3 SAY! 671:3 FITZ 317217 PALI 582:19 WALP 808:1 SHAK 708:1 CLAR 220:20 MILT 527:2 MERE 520:19 COLE 228:2 HAMM 366:13

enchantment Distance lends e. PROV 616:33 distance lends e. CAMP 184:12 enchantments e. of the Middle Age e. of the Middle Age encircling amid the e. gloom encompassed e. but one man encompasses God e. everything encounter beyond the first e. e. darkness as a bride

encounters Close e. encourage e. those who betray right to e. to e. the others encourager e. /es autres encroachments silent e.

encumbrance more expensive e. end ane e. of ane old song any beginning or any e. appointment at the e. of the world at the e. of the day be-all and the e.-all beginning of the e. came to an e. all wars commit adultery at one e. continuing unto the e. eggs at the smaller e. e. badly e. crowns all e. crowns the work e. in doubts e. is bitter as wormwood e. is not yet e. is where we start from e. justifies the means e. justifies the means e., Never as means e. ofall things e. of anovel e. of athousand years of history e. of earth e. of history

ARNO 33:27 BEER 68:7 NEWM 560:4 SHAK 695:22 KORA 458:9 MOLT 539:12 SHAK 705:18

FILM 315:22 GAY 337:20 BAGE 53:11 VOLT 804:4 VOLT 804:4 MADI 501:5

DE Q 261:15 OGIL 572:20 POLL 601:22 DINE 270:20 TAYL 765:8 SHAK 702:1 TALL 762:4 LLOY 483:15 CARY 194:20 DRAK 280:16 SWIF 757:5 STEV 751:19 SHAK 715:7 PROV 617:31 BACO 47:14 BIBL 88:25 BIBL 99:19 ELIO 297:23

BUSE 172:24 PROV 617:32 KANT 439:9 BIBL 110:9 TROL 787:13 GAIT 333:15 ADAM 4:1 FUKU 332:8

e. of man is an action e. of Solomon Grundy e. of the beginning e. of these men e. the gods may bestow e. to enlightenment e. to the beginnings of all Wars e. up with the right e. where | begun Everything has an e. flood unto the world’s e. God be at my e. God will grant an e. good things must come to an e. highest political e. In my beginning is my e. In my e. is my beginning Is this the promised e. let me know mine e. look to the e. Lord blessed the latter e. made a good e. make ane. make an e. the sooner middle, and an e. muddle, and an e. must not be ane.

on to the e. of the road Our e. is Life reserved for some e. retard th'inevitable e. sans singer, and—sans E. she had a good e. terror without e. there’s ane. on’t there’s an e. on’t there was noe.

think what may be the e. This was the e.

till you come to the e. to the e. of the town unto the e. of the world Waiting for the e. war that will e. war

where's it all going to e. Whoever wills the e. wills the e. work till my life shall e.

work till the e. of my life

world may e. tonight world will e. in fire world without e.

endearing e. young charms

ended continued, and e. in thee Georges e. llium has e. Mass is e. Enderby Brides of E. ending bread-sauce of the happy e. Don't tell the e. makes a good e. so quick, so clean ane. way of e. a war with a happy e. endless born to e. night e. forms most beautiful

E. Light in e. night is e. nothing ; endogenous neoclassical e. growth endow | thee e. ends All's well that e. well between e. and scarce means divinity that shapes our e. e. by our beginnings know e. of the earth e. of the world know how it e.

CARL 189:20 pursuing of the best e. NURS 569:9 tell where it e. CHUR 217:11 endue E. her plenteously BOOK 137:6 » endurance e. and courage HORA 399:9 e. is godlike DOGE 275:1 E. is nobler ROOS 654:22 e. of toil MILL 525:8 e. rather than of truth DONN 277:4 limits of e. PROV 618:15 endure Children’s talent to e. BOOK 137:4 e. for a night ANON 18:7 E.. Love. Give VIRG 800:8 e. my own despair PROV 612:22 e. Their going hence ACTO 1:17 e. them ELIO 297:9 e., then pity MARY 514:3 E. the winter's cold SHAK 700:8 human hearts e. BOOK 134:3 man will not merely e. ANON 26:5 nature itselfe cant e. BIBL 88:17 potter and clay e. SHAK 689:30 stuff will not e. JONS 433:16 thou shalt e. BACO 48:31 endured can’t be cured must be e. ARIS 30:16 LARK 468:4 e. with patient resignation FLAU 319:19 Once you e. worse LAUD 469:6 state to be e. MACN 500:15 endureth e. for ever CLIV 224:7 mercy e. for ever SMAR 733:14 Endymion In E., | leaped FITZ 317:7 enemies alone against smiling e. MALO 504:20 assaults of our e. SCHI 672:16 but your e. closer ANON 23:19 choice of his e. JOHN 427:18 WHIT 821:10

WHYM 823:17 PLAT 597:16

CARR 191:15 MILN 526:3 BIBL 100:15 EMPS 304:2 WELL 817:15

STOP 753:4 KANT 439:7 PROV 621:17 EPIT 305:14

SWAN 756:25 BROW 157:29 FROS 330:17 BOOK 125:14 MOOR 544:15 BOOK 130:6 LAND 464:17 VIRG 800:22 MISS 536:7

INGE 412:2 JAME 417-3 PSYC 635:22 PROV 619:48 HOUS 403-2 ORWE 576:23 CHAN 204:13 BLAK 117:4 DARW 254:1

ZORO 849:19 GRAY 358:6 LARK 467:16

BROW 153:1 BOOK 131:7 PROV 612:28 ROBB 650:3 SHAK 690:10 DENH 261:4 BOOK 136:8 BOOK 132:18 WHEN 820:15

conquering one’s e. curse mine e.

- accumulate . are innovative

. be scattered .’ gifts are no gifts . of Freedom do not argue . of liberty . of truth . Shall lick the dust . to a real artist . to laws WMO MA mM MM mMM Pom - will not believe forgive e. giving his e. guard even our e. left me naked to mine e. Love your e.

making new e. nO perpetual e. not e. when we acquire them number of his e. speak with their e. stand up to our e. thine e. thy footstool we make our e. wish their e. dead worst kind of e. enemy afraid of his e. alongside that of an e. better class of e.

bridge to a flying e. e. are in our own midst

E. ears are listening e. of good art e. of my enemy e. of the best €. oppresseth me e€. see your spirit

e.’s main force

e. that shall be destroyed e. that will run me through e. to the human race every man your e. first contact with the e.

HUTC 409:5 BENT 73:22 BOOK 126:11 SCOT 675:11 LONG 485:20 RUSK 661:18 OVID 578:20 MONT 541:17 MATI 515:6 ANGE 16:2 BOOK 133:17 FANT 311:8 WALS 809:10 SHAK 700:1 AURE 43:17 POPE 604:31 SHAK 695:17 JOHN 425:11 FAUL 312:20 FLEM 320:12 BROW 159:3 SHAK 715:22 BOOK 139:2

PROV 633:10 RUSS 662:2 HOME 393:9 JOHN 424:28 BOOK 140:4 BOOK 141:16 KEAT 444-4 BOWE 145-13 BOOK 126:8 GODF 347:17 WILD 826:5 GENG 339:2 BIBL 84:1 POLI 600:22 BUSH 173:11 BOOK 136:12 SOPH 739:4 INGE 411:19 HUME 407:8 BROW 154:23 BOOK 137:4 GAIN 333:9 BURK 166:29 HUBB 404:12 BLAK 118:28 STER 748:12 MISQ 535:3 SHAK 695:6 BIBL 101:13 VOLT 805:20 PALM 583:15 SENE 679:23 FLAU 319:13 BOOK 141:7 ROWL 658-19 BOOK 140:2 CHES 212:23 MONT 540:17 TACI 761:6 PLUT 599:11 NELS 557:10 MILL 525:14 PROV 623:4 CICE 219:15 OFFI 572:17 CONN 235:25 SAY! 670:24 PROV 620:3 BOOK 134:13 MUSA 553:12 MOLT 539:12 BIBL 107:11 BURN 167:24 ILL 525:12 NELS 557:3 MISQ 534:16

ENERGY

forgive ane. greatest e. is inclination guard even his e. from oppression

help a friend or hurt ane. high speed toward the e. Hush! Here comes the e. lam the e. you killed If thine e. be hungry Know the e. large one, ane. last e. life, its e. met the e. met the e. near'st and dearest e. no e. but time

no little e. not an e. in the world Ominee.

one e. Our friends, the e. outwit an e. potter is potter's e. see No e. But winter smitten a sleeping e. sometimes his own worst e. spoils of the e. subdue the e. sweet e., France taught by the e. vision’s greatest e. war without an e. will have upon the e. your e. and your friend energy E. is Eternal Delight important source of e. Symbol or e. enfants e. de /a patrie Les e. terribles enfin £. Malherbe vint enfolded e. the earth enforced idea of e. idleness engine be a Really Useful E. e. of pollution, the dog human e. waits lam Ane. in dirt reasoning e. two-handed e. engineer e. is a man who can do engineering E. with fabric engineers age of thee. e. of human souls e. of the soul not e. of the soul enginer have the e. Hoist

BLAK 117:25 BAHY 54:5

PAIN 581:10 CLEA 222:13 HALS 366:1 COND 23331 OWEN 579:20 BIBL 89:18 SUN 755:15

E, is the paradise of women E. keep my bones E., my England

E. not the jewelled isle E.'s difficulty E.'s green and pleasant E.'s green and pleasant land E, shall perish E. should be free E.'s not a bad country

117:24 118:25 300:16 501:14 280;14 KIPL 452:1 BROO 151:13 BLAK 117:3 MACD 497:10 FABE 310:8 DISR 271:12 ANON 21:12

E. have forgot E. home E, in taste E, is the language E. kept history in mind E. know-how E. make it their abode E. never smash in a face E., not the Turkish court E. plays are like E. subject’s sole prerogative E. sweete upon his tonge

BORR 144:3 TENN 771:17 MACA 495:21 BAGE 53:22 BOWE 145:14

E. take their pleasures E. than with the Latin

WALP 808:10

E. tongue | love

gentlemen of E. gives E. her soldiers God punish E. Goodbye, E.'s rose Gott strafe E. Gott strafe E. Heart of E. History is now and E. history of E. how can | help E. in E. a particular bashfulness in E. people have in E.’s song for ever in regard to this aged E. Ireland and E. seemed like lovers keep your E. landscape of E. leads him to E. Let not E. forget lot that make up E. today Nor E.! did | know till then Oh, to be in E. roast beef of old E. Rule all E. Slaves cannot breathe in E. Speak for E. stately homes of E. strong arm of E. Such is E. herself suspended in favour of E. That is for ever E. that will be E. gone think of E. think of the defence of E. This E. never did this Realm of E.

PARK 585:10 MERE 520:6 FUNK 333:6 JOHN 421:15 FUNK 33326 POLI 600:24 DRAY 281:1 ELIO 297:24 MACA 494:8 BROW 157:21 ADDI 5:19 MIKE 522:18 NEWB 559:1 EMER 303:4 TREV 787:3 MUGA 551:2 AUST 44:3 JOHN 427:2 MILT 532:20 LAWR 470:17 WORD 836:21 BROW 157:18 BURK 166:17 COLL 230:16 COWP 243:21 AMER 14:12 HEMA 378:10 PALM 583:16 CANN 186:7 SHAW 719:25 BROO 151:17 LARK 467:15 SAY! 670:13 BALD 55:7 SHAK 698:2 BOOK 142:25

E, unofficial rose E. up with which | will not put E. want inferiors expression in E. fine old E. gentleman flower of E. nobility fragments of the E. scene great E. blight hard E. men in E. the undergrowth in the E. language king’s E. made our E. tongue metropolitan E. speech mobilized the E. language Most E. talk My native E. our sweet E. tongue raped and speaks E. really nice E. people rolling E. road Saxon-Danish-Norman E. scarcely known in E. provinces second E. satirist seven feet of E. ground shed one E. tear talent of our E. nation to the E. that of the sea trick of our E. nation we E. will long maintain We French, we E. well of E. undefiled writing in E. Englishman blood of an E. blood of an E. E. born and bred, almost

CHUR 215:13

who only E. know

MUGG 551:5 NURS 566:4 CHAR 205:19 OSBO 577:10 ORWE 575:20 SHEL 722:5 MISQ 533:13 BOWE 145:9

E. is anation of shopkeepers E. is an empire

MAGN 501:15 CRAW 246:19

575:23 617:34

CHUR 217:9 COWP 243:22

bored for E. children in E. Church of E. damn you E. deep sleep of E. end in the ruin of E. E. and America divided E. and Ireland

E. is a disguised republic E. is a garden

E. Church shall be free E. form of sport

ORWE PROV BLAK BLAK ELIZ MAGE DRAB

ensure summer in E.

ALI 13:1 BERA 74:14 PLUT 599:7 HES! 384:14 SHAK 683:20 YAMA 842:5 BEVI 79:18 MARC 508:14 SUN 755:14 SIDN 729:8 OVID 578:24 BLAK 117:8 WALL 807:16 WELL 816:13 TWAI 791:16 BLAK 118:5 EINS 293:12 ADAM 3:1 ROUG 657:19 GAVA 337:9 BOIL 123:6 VIRG 802:4 TROL 788:9 AWDR 46:3 SPAR 740:24 ELIO 299:12 HARE 369:23 ROCH 651:17 MILT 528:2 SHUT 728:11 MUIR 551:10 HOGB 390:14 STAL 744:18 GORK 353:10 KENN 446:18 SHAK 689:15

SHAK 693:9

NELS 557:12 PHIL 594:17 PITT 596:15 WORD 837:8 ARNO 34:22 BAGE 52:12 BAGE 53:2 KIPL 452:18

NAPO 555:17 MICH 521:18

world where E. is finished Ye Mariners of E. youth of E. Englanders Little E. English America speaks E. as E. as a beefsteak attain an E. style baby doesn’t understand E.

WILL 827:19 MACA 494:20 BLAK 119:12

E.'s the one land E.'s winding sheet E., their England E. then indeed be free E. to be the workshop E, was too pure an Air E. will have her neck wrung E., with all thy faults

BIBL 86:21

| 921

E. Bible E. child

E.'s on the anvil

Be E. what she will

E. and Saint George

E, at that time

BIBL 107:11 ANOU 27:7 CART 194:14 PERR 592:21 SHAK 691:13 YEAT 843:24 PROV 631:23 WILD 827:2

this realm, this E. to convert E. Wake up, E. we are the people of E.

E. expects E. has changed E. has saved herself E. hath need of thee E., home and beauty E. invented the phrase

SHAK 698:1 HENL 379:4

SENE 679:22

BURK 165:13 BOSS 144:6 PARK 585:11 AUDE 40:10

engines e. to play alittle England ah, faithless E. always be an E. apple falling towards E.

PROV 617:33

- ENGLISHMAN

SHAK 711:13 PUGI 636:6 GEOR 339:11 CHES 212:9 KIPL 452:11

E. can’t feel E., even if he is alone E. of the strongest type E. prudently avoids E.’s consitution

MILL 525:1 CAMP 184:17 SHAK 693:4 ANON 20:10 BISM 115:11 HAWT 372:16 JOHN 424:1 KNOX 456:10

E.’s home E.’s word E. thinks he is moral E. to open his mouth E. to rule in India Every E. is an island for E. or Jew Give but an E.

COLO 232:2

WALL 807:11 HALS 365:23 SHAK 692:24 VOLT 805:14 DRYD 284:5 CHAU 207:7 SULL 755:8 TYND 792:13 WALC 806:7

BROO 151:11 CHUR 217:18 TOCQ 784:3 ARNO 34:3 ANON 20:8 ORDE 574:15 ORWE 575:24 WAUG 813:5 KING 451:4 EMPS 304:7 JAME 417:10 SHAK 707:9 SPEN 743:6 EMER 303:20 MURR 553:9 JAME 416:13 SHAK 711:7 FLEC 320:6 ANON 16:18 SHAW 719:24 CHES 212:6 DEFO 258:23 ORDE 574:16 HALL 365:16 HARO 370:5 MACA 495:4 DRYD 283:28 RICH 648:8 SHAK 692:5 CARL 189:5 BIRN 114:9 SPEN 742:21 JOYC 435:9 ANON 18:1 NASH 556:8 KURE 460:19

FORS 323:12 MIKE 522:19 DAVI 256:10 OCQ 784:2 AUST 44:8

PROV 617:36 PROV 617:37 SHAW 720:19 SHAW 721:16 NEHR 556:22 NOVA 565:9 BLAK 117:13 OTWA 577:24 GILB 343:19

GLAD 346:20

he is an E.

bird-haunted E. lawn can’t think of the E. Certain men the E. shot Cricket—a game which the E. ; diversite In E. dominion of the E.

ARNO 32:13 CARR 191:24 YEAT 844:11 MANC 505:11 CHAU 209:7 DECL 258:1

He remains an E. last great E. not one E. One E. can beat one E. could beat right of every E.

GILB 343:21 TENN 771:10 WALP 809:4 PROV 627:32 ADDI 5:16 BLAC 115:19

E. a nation of E. are busy

PROV 617:35 MONT 542:12

rights of an E. thing, an E.

JUNI 436:15 DEFO 258:22

HAZL 374:11 NORT 564:18

truth-telling E. what an E. believes

basis of E. legislation

E. are foul-mouthed E. are very little indeed inferior

HUGH 405:16 SHAW 721:22

922

| ENGLISHMEN

ERIN

Englishmen don't give E. an inch E. never will be slaves first to his E. Mad dogs and E. prefer to be E. very name as E. When two E. meet Englishness all the eternal E. Englishwoman Princess leave the E.

enigma e. of the fever chart mystery inside an e. enjoy business of life is to e. e. both operations at once e. convalescence e. him for ever e. Paradise e. your life E. yourself have to go out and e. it how much we e. inherent will to e. time you e. wasting we may e. them what | most e.

who can e. alone enjoyed little to bee. something you e. still to be e. enjoying from e. themselves if you are e.

oh think, it worth e. enjoyment chief e. of riches complete e. e. of all desires from e. spring

no e. like reading not for worldly e. stock of intellectual e.

was it done with e. enjoyments Fire-side e. if it were not for its e.

insufficiency of human e. most intense e.

enlarge could e. the world E., diminish enlargement stability or e. enlightened knows himself is e. enlightenment end to e. leads toe. motto of the E.

supreme e. winning full e. enmities e. of twenty generations enmity no e. among seekers there was e. ennoble What can e. sots ennobles not true that suffering e. ennuie L’éloquence continue e. ennuyer secret d’e. ennuyeux hors le genre e. Enoch E. walked with God enoch like the wondrous E. enormous e. condescension of enough E. as good as a feast e. for everyone’s need E. is enough E.! no more

e. of blood and tears Give a man rope e. Hold, e.

know is e. never know what is e. not to go fare. Patriotism is not e.

‘tis e., ‘twill serve too much is not e. two thousand years is e.

BRAD 146:1] SHAW 720:18 MILT 532:16 COWA 241:10 RHOD 646:17 PITT 596:14 JOHN 423-19 CARD 187:6

BISM 115:1 ELIO 297:14 CHUR 216:22 BUTL 174:27 CARY 194:20 SHAW 719:6 SHOR 728:10 BECK 67:11 ADVE 7:41 BUCH 161:2 SMIT 735:14 SPUR 744:6 HARD 368:16 MISQ 534:25 BOOK 127:8 SHAK 717:19 MILT 530:29 JOHN 424:28 BLAN 120:16 KEAT 441:30 RUSS 662:19 NESB 558:8 DRYD 282:15 SMIT 734:2 HUME 407:5 TANT 76421 TRAH 786:6 AUST 44:26 SADI 664:11 ADDA 4:10 RUSK 661:8 COWP 244:2 SURT 756:16 JOHN 425:3 DOST 278:13 CURN 250:7 SWIF 758:14 JOHN 423:7 LAO 466:11 DOGE 275:1 PALI 582:21 KANT 439:11 MAHA 502:19 MAHA 502:7 MACA 494714 AUCT 39:6 KORA 459:5 POPE 605:5 MAUG 515:11 PASC 587:4 VOLT 804:13 VOLT 804:14 BIBL 81:28 FLAT 318:24 THOM 779:10 PROV 617:38 BUCH 161:1 PROV 617:39 SHAK 715:12 RABI 639:15 PROV 619:30 SHAK 705:4 PERS 593:4 BLAK 118:18 CONF 233:21 CAVE 200:13 SHAK 713:11 BEAU 65:11 PIUS 596:19

Whatever you are is never e.

ACHE 1:10

When thou hast e. ye eat but ye have not e. enrichment e. of the essential

BIBL 95:10 BIBL 94:21

construction

PUGI 636:1

ense quam sit calamus saevior e. ensign imperial e. . enskyed thing e. and sainted enslave impossible to e. enslaved should have been more e.

BURT 172:10 MILT 529:5 SHAK 705:6 BROU 152:13

CAVE 200:16 ensue seek peace, and e. it BOOK 133:24 entangled middle-sized are alone e. SHEN 726:11 Entbehren F. sol/st Du GOET 348:19 enter E. not into judgement BOOK 142:3 King of England cannot e. PITT 596:4 Let no one e.

ANON 25:10

rich man to e. BIBL 99:5 shall not e. BIBL 98:29 she may e. in SPEN 742:5 you who e. DANT 253:15 entered iron e. into his soul BOOK 139:14 enterprise more e. in walking naked YEAT 843:5 voyages of the starship E. RODD 652:5 enterprised not by any to be e. BOOK 131:2

entertain e. divine Zenocrate

e. the lag-end of my life e. this starry stranger

E., when they might instruct entertained e. angels unawares entertainment irrational e.

mere gossiping e. enthral Except you e. me enthralled but not e. enthusiasm achieved without e. do them with e. noe. enthusiasts few e. can be trusted how to deal with e. entia E. non sunt multiplicanda enticing with her e. parts entire E. and whole and perfect e. form of the human condition e. surrender

MARL 510:18

SHAK 691:17 CRAS 246:9

MORE 545:8 BIBL 109:22 JOHN 424:8

HUNT 408:13 DONN 275:20 MILT 527:4 EMER 303:5 COLE 230211 LAMB 464:2 BALF 55 i) MACA 494: § OCCA 571218 ANON 19:13 SPRI 743:17 MONT. 541:28 BELH 69:15

entitled E. to his own MOYN 550:15 entrails swords In our own proper e. SHAK 697:24 entrance give back my e. ticket DOST 278:6 entrances exits and their e. SHAK 683-26 entreat e. heaven daily ELIZ 300:10 entropy e. of human thought ZAMY 847213 envelope e. of its technical forms MAIN 503:17

semi-transparent e. envelopes backs of tattered e. envied Better e. than pitied envious e. may die e. sliver broke Hot, e., noisy lam note.

WOOL 834:20 HOPE 395:2

PROV 614:9 MOLI 539:8 SHAK 69021 YOUN 846:15 VIRG 802:13

environed e. with a great ditch CROM 24826 environment humdrum issues like the e.

MISQ 534:5

static limited e.

ATTE 37217

environmental e. history

e. problems and so on envy competition, and mutual e. E. and wrath E. can scarcely hold back

e., hatred, and malice e., never

~

e. not in any moods e. of the devil E.'s a sharper spur E.'s greener e. the pair of phoenixes

extinguisheth e.

in e. of great Caesar inspires us with so much e.

SEDD 677:20

THAT 775:22 HOBB 389:7 BIBL 95:14 OVID 578:23

BOOK 126:23 MOL! 539:8 TENN 768216 BIBL 94:26 GAY 338:1 BALL 57:10 HO 388:9

BACO 48:30 SHAK 697-26 LA R 468-22

prisoners of e, reduce the force of e.

(Ut S$ 1215 RETZ 645:19

Toil, e., want Too low for e.

JOHN 425213 COWL 24221

with e. and revenge épater é. le bourgeois epaulette been by any e. Ephesians Diana of the E. Ephesus beasts at £. epic E. writer with a k

THOR BIBL BIBL STEV

epicure Serenely full, the e.

SMIT 736:19

MILT 528:25 BAUD 64:

Epicurus E." herd of pigs

781:21 105:24 107:12 751:20

HORA 398:4 PARK 584218 MARQ 510:26 COLE 227:13

epigram Impelled to try ane. purrs like an e. What is an E.

epigrams despotism tempered by e. epilogue good play needs no e. episcopal e. hat episode but the occasional e. epistula Verbosa et grandis e.

epitaph no man write my e. that may be his e. epitaphs nice derangement of e. of worms, and e. epitome all life's e. all mankind’s e. epoch life of his e. eppur &. si muove

equal all men are created e. all men are created e. consider our e. e. division of unequal earnings e. in dignity and rights E. Pay e. to any other person faith shines e. law has made him e. men are created e. more e. than others one e. eternity separate and e. station to that e. sky we'll be e. Woman is the e. of man

equality apostles of e.

CARL 189:2 SHAK 684:21 AUBR 38:8 HARD 368211 JUVE 437:24

EMME 303:32 _ STEV 750:14 SHER 727:3 SHAK 711:20 YEAT $44:1 DRYD 282:7 MANN 506:15 GAL 334:7 DECL 258:2 LINC 4813 DARW 254:7 ELLE 301:17 ANON 16:13 ANTH 27:15 PRIE 610:12 BRON 150:21 DARR 253:9 JEFF 418-7

JEFF 418:6 POPE 604:21 PAST 587214 LOY 490:14

ARNO 33:22 e. in the servants’ hall BARR 62:1 E. may perhaps be BALZ 58:17 E. would be heaven TROL 788:5 liberty and e. ARIS 30:24 Majestic e. of the law FRAN 326:9 not e. or fairness BERL 75:20 equalization natural e. CHUA 214219 equalize never e. BURK 165217 equals commerce between e. GOLD 351:27 converse with my e., my vegetables CHES 211:7 least of all between e. BACO 49:5 peace between e. WILS $30:10 Pigs treat us as e. CHUR 218:14 equanimity face with e. GILB 3441 equation each e. would halve the sales HAWK 372:8 e. for me has no meaning RAMA 641:22 equations beauty in one’s e. DIRA 271:6 fire into the e. HAWK 372:10 in disagreement with Maxwell's e. politics and e.

equators North Poles and E. equi currite noctis e. currite noctis e.

equinox when was the e. equity people with e. equivocate | will note. equo E ne credite eradicate e. from the heart eradication e. of conferences erected least e. spirit Erin for E. dear we fall

EDDI 290-10 EINS 294:3

CARR 192:27 MARL 509216 OVID 578:5

BROW 154:20 BOOK 138:17 GARR 336:10 VIRG 800:16 ‘BRON 150:10 WIAYA 516:7 MILT 52:8 SULL 755-6

ERIPUIT fresh-stirred hearts in E.

FERG

313:13

eripuit £. coelo fulmen

TURG

790:12

eripuitque F. jovi erre. is human Man will e.

GOET

most may e. prefer To e. To e. is human To e. is human

errand thy joyous e. errands Meet to be sent one. run on little e. erratic motions of e. bodies erred e., and strayed from thy ways erreur L’e. n'a jamais approché

erroneous conscience, may be e. error by adequate e. E. has never approached e. is immense

he is ine. Hence into deadly e. judgment that is in e. leading his soul into e. limit to infinite e. made the e. double men are liable to e. positive in e. as in truth preferable to e. Reject that vulgar e.

stalking-horse to e. troops of e. very e. of the moon errors common e. of our life e, and absurdities E., like straws E. look so very ugly reasoned e. eructavit Cor meum e. erupit evasit, e.

eruption bodes some strange e. Esau E. my brother E. selleth his birthright hands are the hands of E. escalier esprit de I'e. escape Beauty for some provides e.

MANI 506;10 SAY! 672:4 348:13

DRYD 282;10 ANON 24:3 POPE

604;11

PROV 632:18 FITZ

317:17

SHAK 697:14 GILB 343:10 NEWT

562:1

BOOK 125:10 METT 521:10 HOBB 389:4 GALB 334:1 METT 521:10 BOLI 123:18 LOCK 484:8 SANA 667:3 LEON 476:16 AUGU 42:10 BREC 147:19 CLAR 220:8 LOCK 484:12 LOCK 484:11 JEFF 419:17 BUCK 161:11 BOLI 123:15 BROW 154:23 SHAK 710:22 SIDN 729: 7 BURN 168: 1 DRYD 282:1 7 ELIO 296: 3 HUXL 41051 0 BIBL 112: 6 CICE 219:1 4 SHAK 685: vi BIBL 82:1 2 BIBL 82: 1 BIBL 82:1 3 DIDE 270: 4 HUXL 409:19

can be noe. from it did not expect to e. e. can be shown e. kitsch completely e. my iambics Gluttony an emotional e. great ones e. let me ever e. Let no guilty man e. many deaths do they e. nothing to e. to not to e. others What struggle to e. escaped e. with the skin of my teeth

CHUA 215:4 TURN 790:18 PALI 583:9 KUND 460:17 CATU 200:5 DE V 263:4 PROV 624:33 BOOK 142:2 GRAN 356:5 BYRO 178:33 ELIO 296:25 PORT 607:14 KEAT 441:26 BIBL 87:34

Our soul is e. through language and e. eschew E. evil If we cannot e. hatred escutcheon blot on the e. Eskdale E. and Liddesdale Eskimo E. forgets his language esperance Now, £.! Percy stands still in e. espionage e. can be recommended

espoused My fairest, my e. my late e. saint esprit e. de |'escalier n'a jamais approché de mon e. essay ends ine. e. much esse £. quam videri bonus

BOOK 141:2 BROW 159:2 BOOK 133:24 SETH 680:12 GRAY 357:3 SCOT 676:26 OKPI 573:4 SHAK 691:23 SHAK 699:17

essence €. is very real e. of a human soul e. of human life

e, of innumerable biographies e. of the true sublime precedes and rules e. essenced long e. hair essential e. ingredient what is e. established so sure e, establishment attack the e. estate e. of the Catholick Church e, o' the world fourth e. of the realm holy e.

in mind, body, ore, low e. of his handmaiden ordered their e. estranging unplumbed, salt, e. sea

LAO CARL

466:8 189:24

MACD 497;2 CARL

188:14

BYRO

179:19

SART 668:15 MACA 495:3 PHIL 594;11 SAIN 665:4 BOOK BUCH BOOK SHAK MACA BOOK BOOK

125:7 161;5 127;12 705:1 493:15 131:2 127;13

BIBL 100:31 ALEX 12:9

ARNO 33:18

esurientes £, implevit bonis

BIBL 112;22

état L'E. c'est moi

LOU! 488:2

éteint qui ne s’é.

RENO 645:14

eternal authority of the e. yesterday WEBE 814:7

by the e. mind contact with e. beings . Father, strong to save . Footman hold my coat in man cannot kill in man cannot kill . monotony of passion . Passion . rocks beneath . silence . summer shall not fade . sunshine of the spotless mind im moonmmamma@a e. triangle Grant them e. rest Hope springs e. Hope springs e. is e. patience lose not the things e. our e. home ourselves to be e. Promised from e. years Robust art alone is e. way to e. suffering whose e. Word eternally things abided e. eternities between two e. meeting of two e. eternity battlements of E. candidates for e. day joins the past e. Deserts of vast e. e. hath triumphed e. in an hour E. isa mere moment E. is in love E.'s a terrible thought E. shut in a span E.’s sunrise E.’s too short E.! thou pleasing, dreadful thought E. was in that moment

Heads Were toward E. image of e. mansions in e.

one equal e. palace of e. pinprick of e.

WORD 837:24 ARIS 30:12 WHIT 822:6 ELIO 298:11 BHAG 80:2 UPAN 793:17 FLAU 319:3 ARNO 32:15 BRON 151:1 PASC 586:15 SHAK 717:15 POPE 602:24 ANON 17:21 MISS 536:10 POPE 604;19 PROV 621;29 MICH 521:16 BOOK 128:10 WATT 812:20

GAUT 337:7 DANT 251:15 MARR 510:27 TRAH 786:5 CARL 189:8 THOR 781:11 THOM 779:17 MORE 545:8 BYRO 177:11 MARV 512:18 RALE 641:11 BLAK 116:16 HESS 385:6 BLAK 118:11 STOP 753:4 CRAS 246:10 BLAK 119:1 ADDI 5:18 ADDI 4:24 CONG 234:32 DICK 268:22 BYRO 177:24 BLAK 120:9 DONN 277:24 MILT 526:19 AURE 43:12

same sweet e.

HERR 383:16

MILT 530:19

saw E. the other night shadows of e. Silence is deep as E. some conception of e. speak of e. speculations of e. teacher affects e.

VAUG 796:20

DIDE 270:4 METT 521:10 MACA 494:23 ELGA 294;18 SALL 666:12

through nature to e. travellers of e, Tree of E. white radiance of E, who love, time is e. without injuring e. etherized patient e, upon a table patient e. upon a table

ethic protestant e, ethical e. dimension nuclear giants and e. infants ethics law floats in a sea of e. Ethiop E.'s ear Ethiopian E. change his skin ethnological in the e. section etiquette It isn’t e. Eton playing fields of E. playing-fields of E.

VAUG 796:12 CARL 188:17 MANC 505:11 BROW 155:1 ADDI 5:17 ADAM 2:19

| 923 SHAK 685:28 BASH 63:12 UPAN 793:21 SHEL 723:2 VAN 795:15 THOR 781:9 ELIO 298:6 LEWI 479:2

WEBE 814:4 COOK 238:2 BRAD 146:10 WARR 811:1 SHAK 712:32 BIBL 93:22 EMPS 30421 CARR 192:23 WELL 817:3 ORWE 575:25

étonne F.-moi

DIAG 263:12

étrange é. entreprise Etrurian where the E. shades Etruscans long-nosed E. etymology E. is 2 science Euclid E. alone has looked fifth proposition of E. Eugene Aram E., though a thief eunuch female e. intellectual e. Castlereagh kills me to be time's e. prerogative of the e. strain, Time's e. eunuchs seraglio of e. euphelia E. serves to grace euphoric In an e. dream Euphrates bathed in the E. Eureka E.! {I’ve got it!] Europe another war in E. arsenal of old E. Bright over E. corrupt as in E. create a nation E. depravations of E. dogs of E. bark

MOLI 538:7 MILT 528:34 LAWR 470:8 VOLT 805:15 MILL 524:21 DOYL 280:2 CALY 183:7 GREE 359:18 BYRO 178:5 HOPK 396:9 STOP 752:18 HOPK 396:1

FOOT 322;3 PRIO 610:16 AUDE 40:18 HUGH 405:1 ARCH 28:18 BISM 115:10

HEGE 376:13 TURN 790:14 JEFF 418:13 MONN 539:20

MATH 514:15 AUDE 39:29

E. a continent of energetic mongrels

JERO 420:9 CASW 196:2

WEST 819:5 MILT 532:5

+EUROPEAN

E. by her example E, has never existed E. in danger of plunging E. made his woe her own E. of nations E, the unfinished negative E. took their gold fifty years of E. glory of E. great stocks of E. in the centre of E. | pine for E. keep up with Western E. lamps are going out all over E. last gentleman in E. Leave this E. map of E. has been changed nationalities of E. part of the community of E. poor are E.’s blacks security of E. spectre is haunting E. sunk in E. take over the whole of E. that’s old E. Whoever speaks of E. whole of E. Without Britain, E. European by any E. powers E. war might do it great E. race green pastures of the E, I'm E. on E. Monetary Union policy of E. integration

FISH 316:10 PITT 596:15 MONN 539:19 YELT 845:25 ARNO 33:9 DEG 259:11 MCCA 496:5 CHUR 215:19 TENN 770:16 BURK 165:21 YEAT 845:20 WEST 819:4 RIMB 649:12 UPDI 794:5 GREY 360:9 LEVE 478:1 FANO 311:4 CHUR 216:17 ASQU 36:14 SALI 666:3 CHAM 204:3 MITC 537:2 MARX 513:14 BANK 59:19 RIDL 648:11 RUMS 659:11 BISM 115:7 NAPO 555:6 ERHA 308:9 MONR 540:1 REDM 644:6 DAVI 256:8 VERW 798:10 HEWI 385:10 CHIR 214:2 KOHL 457:1

924

| EUROPEANS

Europeans You are learned E. Euston in E. waiting-room evasit e., erupit

eve and E. spane E. from his side arose fairest of her daughters E. From far, from e. nor E. the rites real curse of E. riverrun, past E, and Adam's When Adam delved and E. span Evelyn E. Hope is dead even Don't get mad, get e. E. as you and | E. less am |

evening along the road of e. came still e. on E., all e. and the morning e.—any evening— e. is spread out against the sky e. of life e. sacrifice e. star

exhalation in the e. in the e. itis cut down It is a beauteous e. light of e., Lissadell like ane. gone

red e.-star is lighting Some enchanted e. welcome peaceful e. in When e.’s come When itis e. evenly not e. distributed

evensong bells ringeth to e. ringeth to e. event as the e. decides greatest e. it is hurries to the main e. not ane.

wise after the e. eventide fast falls the e. events Coming e. cast

diversity of human e, E., dear boy e. have controlled me e. overlapping each other opposition of e. train of e. We cannot make e. ever For e. panting Hardly e. have you e. been Nothing is for e. WELL, DID YOU E. Everest climbed Mount E. evergreen e. tree

everlasting caught An e. cold

e. arms e. Father e. life e. life e. mansion

e. No from e. time

from e. to everlasting life e.

thy e. kingdom everlastingness shoots of e. evermore e. shalt be fore. name liveth for e. name liveth for e.

every E. day a little death E. day, | am getting better E. which way To e. thing

everybody €. has won E.’s business

EVIL

MASS 514:12 CORN 239:13 CICE 219:14 ROLL 653:14 ANON 23:20 MILT 530:11 HOUS 402:18 MILT 530:16 RHYS 646:20 JOYC 434:11 PROV 633:29 BROW 157:10 SAY| 670:23 KIPL 454:10 HOPE 395:4 DE L 260:7 MILT 530:13 CATC 196:19 BIBL 80:20 LEWI.479:2 ELIO 298:6 GIBB 342:2 BOOK 142:1 MILT 531:9 SHAK 694:29 BOOK 138:1 WORD 836:19 YEAT 843:23 WATT 813:1 VIRG 803:8 HAMM 366:13 COWP 243:31 COLL 230:13 BIBL 98:24 GIBS 342:15 HAWE 372:4 PROV 614:4 AUST 44:22 FOX 325:11 HORA 397:7 TALL 762:5 PROV 623:2 LYTE 493:4 PROV 615:39 MONT 541:25 MACM 500:3 LINC 481:5 DURR 288:10 MACM 500:3 AMER 14:11 ADAM 4:5 KEAT 441:30 GILB 343:13 POLI 600:7 SAYI 671:26 PORT 607:12 JOHN 422:5 SHER 726:24 WEBS 815:13 BIBL 84:9 BIBL 91:23 BIBL 103:11 BIBL 103:23 SHAK 714:28 CARL 189:21 AURE 43:13 TRAH 786:3 BOOK 126:6 BOOK 130:21 VAUG 796:13 HEBE 376:7 BOOK 140:22 BIBL 95:19 EPIT 307:9 SOND 738:16 COUE 240:13 FILM 315:25 BIBL 89:37 CARR 190:15 PROV 617:42

E. wants to get inta What e. says where is e. everyday against the e. e. story of country folk science and e. life Everyman Death would sufmmon E.

E., |will go with thee everyone can't please e. child was e.’s property E. burst out singing like e. else To be like e. else When e. is wrong everything against e. cannot all do e. can't all do e. chips with e. . about something . has an end . has been said . in its place . is fitting is init

. is not itself . out of nothing . passes M™mememoammoa . that exists e. that is the case E. what it is

God encompasses e. knowledge of e. let us bee. Life, the Universe and E.

Macaulay is of e. Money isn’t e. place for e. robbed a man of e. sans taste, sans e.

smattering of e. terrain is e.

than having e. time for e. too much of e. everywhere behaviour e. centre is e. children...e. Functioning e. means

He who lives e. Out of the e. Water, water, e. evidence asserted without e.

before you have all the e. believe things without e. circumstantial e. clearer e. than this e. of things not seen insufficient e. it’s not e.

only e. of life require extraordinary e. soldier said isn’t e. wordy e. of the fact evidences E. of Christianity evil all e.’s root all men are e, All partial e. all the e. he does axis of e. banality of e.

becoming a principle of e, branches of e. call e. good dark and e. days days are e. deeds were e. deliver us from e. deliver us from e. Do e. in return

CATC 196:20 PROV 633:13

do e. that good may come do e., that good may come

FERM 314:3

doing e. in return

MAYA 516:9_

done e. to his neighbour

CATC 196:21 FRAN 327:20

HEAN 375:1 ANON 17:23 PROV 635:6 MCEW 497:11 SASS 669:14 DE G 259:17 SHIE 728:2 LA C 461:15 KENN 44721 LUC! 491:6 VIRG 803:2 WESK 817:19 HUXL 410:17 PROV 618:15 LA B 461:13 BEVA 79:8 AURE 43:4 TALM 763:1 RILK 648:19 VALE 795:1 ANON 25:6 AURE 43:6 WITT 832:7 BUTL 173:19 KORA 458:9 HERO 383:8 POTT 608:7 ADAM 2:8 MELB 518:13 PROV 625:34 PROV 628:28 SOLZ 738:3 SHAK 684:3 DICK 268:14 PAST 587:19 SEND 679:17 PROV 631:16 FERB 313:8 SHAK 706:5 ANON 21:2 CATC 196:28 LAO 466:9 MART 511:16 MACD 497:4 COLE 228:18 HITC 388:2 DOYL 280:7 HUXL 410:16 THOR 781:3 ARAB 28:8 BIBL 109-16 CLIF 223:12 DICK 268:8 NEWM 559:9 SAGA 664:12 PROV 633:23 ELIO 295:19 COLE 229:12 SUDR 754:17 MACH 498:4 POPE 604:27 LA R 468:20 BUSH 173:10 AREN 29:4 CAMU 185:18 THOR 781:13 BIBL 91:13 INGR 412:8 BIBL 108:9 BIBL 103:12 BIBL 96:18 MISS 536:3 AUDE 40:17

Don't be e, don’t think that he’s e. Eschew e. e. and adulterous generation E., be thou my good E. be to him who evil thinks E. communications E. communications e. counsel is most evil

e. cradling E. doers evil dreaders e. empire

e. from his youth e. ina city e. in thy sight e. in young minds E. is unspectacular e. is wrought e. manners live in brass e. that men do lives e. thereof e. thereof e. which | would not expect e. of those face of ‘e.’ far deeper than the e. fear nae e. find means of e. for e. to triumph God by curse Created e. God prepares e. Good and e. shall not be held great book is a great e. he that doeth e.

Hypocrisy, the only e. idleness being the root of e. Idleness is root of all e. If all e. were prevented illness identified with e. immense mass of e. knowing good and e. like great e. man produces e. means to fight an e. meet e.-willers

my tongue from e.-speaking necessary e. necessary e. never do e. so fully no e. happen unto thee non-cooperation with e. not wholly e. on the e. and on the good open and notorious e. liver overcome e. with good perplexity of radical e. presuppose that all men are e. prevention from e. punishment in itself is e. rash hand in e. hour refuse the e. rendering evil for e. Resist not e.

return good for e. rewarded me e. for good root of all e. root of alle. See noe.

supernatural source of e. unruly e. what constitutes e. whatever e. visits thee What we call e. willed no e. wish me e. wrong use that is e.

PROV 626:22 BIBL 105:38 SOCR 737:20 BOOK 132:10 SAYI 670:22 LOVE 488:13 BOOK 133:24 BIBL 98:9 MILT 530:5 MOTT 549:21 BIBL 107:13 PROV 618:17 HESI 384:18 KORA 457:17 PROV 618:18 REAG 643:17 BIBL 81:33 BIBL 94:14 BOOK 135:10 ARNO 35:3 AUDE 39:23 HOOD 393:20 SHAK 695:10 SHAK 696:26 BIBL 96:25 PROV 630:40 BIBL 106:6 ABEL 1:3 BURR 171:17 FORS 323:21 BURN 170:17 MILT 528:29 MISQ 534:6 MILT 529:22 ANON 25:13 KORA 459:5 PROV 620:9 BIBL 110:18 MILT 53021 KIER 449:4 PROV 621:38 THOM 777:16 SONT 738:21 TOLS 784:19 BIBL 81:14 CALL 183:2 GOLD 350:15 DAWS 256:15 ELIZ 300:5 BOOK 130:16 BRAD 146:6 PAIN 580:14 PASC 587:7 BOOK 138:6 GAND 335:7 BARR 62:7 BIBL 96:13 BOOK 128:22 BIBL 106:14 AREN 29:5 RALE 641:9 MANN 506:12 BENT 73:18 MILT 531:2 BIBL 91:20 BIBL 110:8 BIBL 96:11 VANB 795:8 BOOK 133:25 BIBL 109:8 PROV 625:36 PROV 629:31 CONR 236:20 BIBL 109:31 DURA 287:17 KORA 458:6 FORD 322:17 STEP 747:19 BOOK 136:21 GAND 335:10

EVILS

evils enamoured of existing e. expect new e.

fighting e. greatest of e. least of e. make imaginary e.

necessary e. Of the two e. Of two e. choose Two e., monstrous either one

War being the greatest of e.

evolution E....is—a change E. is far more important e, is more like pushing interested in e. Some call it e. ewe one little e. lamb tupping your white e. ewes my e. breed not Ewig-Weibliche F. zieht uns hinan exact Detection is an e. science not to bee. writing an e. man exactitude L’e. est /a politesse exactly than e. wrong exaggerate e. the difference exaggerated have been greatly e. exaggeration e. is a truth exalt e. us unto the same place exalted e. among the heathen e, them of low degree highly e. him Reason, in her most e. mood Sorrow proud to be e. valley shall be e. exalteth whosoever e. himself exam have ane. at 11 examinations E. are formidable In e., those who do not wish examine E. for a moment E. me, O Lord e, my thoughts example annoyance of a good e. Europe by her e. E. better than precept E. is always more efficacious E. is the school set us a good e. examples infinite e.

philosophy from e. exceed e. his grasp exceedingly E. good cakes excel daring to e. thou shalt not e. excelled could have e. excellence Between us and e. in conformity with e. ne’er will reach ane. excellencies rather upon e. excellent All things e. e. thing in woman

e. things for mean his Name only is e. too wonderful and e. Very e. things excellently Goddess, e. bright see them all so e. fair excelling all loves e. Excelsior strange device E. excelsis Gloria in e. except E. the Lord build exception allowing for e. e. proves the rule e. to every rule e. to the ordinary rules glad to make ane. excess abstinence nor e. e, of light e. of stupidity Nothing ine.

BIER 113:17 BACO 49:22 BERL 75:18 SHAW 720:2 GRAC 354:9 GOLD 351:28 JOHN 424:22 THOM 777:10 PROV 627:21 RANS 642:8 MELV 519:4 SPEN 741:6 JUNG 436:14 HEAN 375:13 JONE 432:6 CARR 193:6 BIBL 85:25 SHAK 709:17 BARN 61:17 GOET 349:5 DOYL 280:2 BURK 164:17 BACO 50:13 LOU! 488:10 READ 643:4 SHAW 720:10 TWAI 792:6 GIBR 342:12 BOOK 128:7 BOOK 134:25 BIBL 100:32 BIBL 108:16 WORD 839:5 ANON 19:13 BIBL 92:17 BIBL 101:31 NEIL 5571 COLT 232:4 RALE 641:18 WOOL 834:19 BOOK .133:9 BOOK 141:24 TWAI 792:3 PITT 596:15 PROV 618:19 JOHN 425:2 BURK 166:25 WILD 825:5 MONT 541:25 DION 271:4 BROW 156:15 ADVE 6:32 CHUR 215: 2 BIBL 82:2 8 QUIN 639: 8 HES| 384: 9 ARIS 30: 4 DRYD 284: 8 ADDI 5: 4 SPIN 743:

0

SHAK 700 ©) LOCK 484 6 BOOK

142: 4

BOOK 141:2 0 BOOK 137:2 4 JONS 432:12 COLE 227:8 WESL 818:4 LONG 486:1 MISS 535:18 BOOK 141:6 SPAR 740:18 PROV 618:20 PROV 631:13 HAZL 373:9 MARX 513:4 VOLT 805:6 GRAY 358:6 OHN 427:8 ANON 25:11

poverty and e. ridiculous e. road of e. excessit Abiit, e. excessive e. bright right of an e. wrong exchange By just e. one for the other

. can get a grip _ is but a brief crack

PENN 591 6

SHAK 697 31

_ is terrible

BLAK 118:7 CICE 219;

14

. of the Creator

.or when hope . precedes and rules owes his entire e. paint on the face of E. prefer mere e. purpose of human e. Struggle for E. woman's whole e. your e. and this existing bother of e. soul is all e. exists Church e. primarily concede that God e. Everything e. no one e. alone exit E., pursued by a bear hope for a happy e. Such a graceful e. exits e. and their entrances men to take their e. exodus talks of the E. exorciser No e. harm thee exoriare E. aliquis nostris exotic Indian boy, how e. expands Work e. so as to fill ex-parrot THIS IS AN E. expect E. nothing If you do not e. it people e. most expectancy e. and rose expectation half by e.

MILT 529:29 BROW

159:6

moomoo

SIDN 729;5

e. of self and other fair e. no robbery excise F., A hateful tax exciseman deil's awa wi’ th’E. excite e. my amorous propensities

SHAN 718:24 PROV 618:31

JOHN 423:

12

BURN 169:8 JOHN 426:5

excitement it engendered e. exciting films are too e. exclamation e. point is like excluded castes who are e. E. from honours irrevocably e. excrement in the place of e. excursion called the ‘E.’ made ane. to hell excuse bad e. better than none cruelty with an e. e, every man will plead E. my dust | will not e. make a good e. no e. for breaking it excuses e., accuses himself e. for ourfailures Several e. excusing too much e. execute people who e. them zealous Muslims to e. executing thought-e. fires execution Ceausescus’ e.

fascination of a publice. stringent e. executioner |am mine own E.

PAGE 580:7 BERR 77: 10 FITZ 318; 16 LAWS 471 #2) ADAM 2:5

SHEL 722: 10 YEAT 843:8 BYRO 178:28 PRIE 610:9 PROV 613:28 COMP 232: 13) SELD 678:16 EPIT 305:8 GARR 336: 10 SZAS 760:20 PROV 622:28 PROV 621 :8 FULB 332:9 HUXL 409: 14 ACTO 1: 19 MILL 524: 13

now sits E.

KHOM 448: 17 O'DO 572:2 FOOT 322:2 GRAN 356:4 DONN 277: 13

their e. executive e. expression

SART 668:22

salary of the chief e.

GALB 333: 1 &)

BRIT 149: 8 AUDE 39:2 7 SHAK 711:2 0 GREE 358: 8 STEE 746 6

expected reasonably be e. to do expects England e. he who e. nothing Nobody e. expediency be sacrificed to e. e. itself is the mother expedient e. for us most e. for them

not a principle, but ane. expedients system of e. expedit F. esse deos expeditious e. man expelles Naturam e. furca expende E. Hannibalem expenditure annual e. nineteen

e. myself in great matters e. of his soul’s faculties for cure, on e. depend love's proper e.

BOOK 141:

sad mechanic e.

TENN 768: 2

E. rises to meet income

FREU 329: 7

expense at the e. of two e, damnable e, of spirit

with oneself is a good e. exertion e. is too much for me exertions saved herself by her e. exhalation Like a bright e. exhaust e. the little moment exhibited publicly e. exigency to the e. of the moment exile destined as ane. die ine. e. is his country Long as my e.

silence, e., and cunning exiled Marcellus e. outlawed or e. exiles none save e. feel Paradise of e. exist could not possibly e. didn’t e. before e. in order to save us Facts do not cease to e. He doesn’t e. |e. by what | think presumed to e. questioned its right to e. existed discussing if it e. existence e. as a nation

3

ARIS 30 4 DRYD 282:2 3) DAVI 255:

0

PEAC 589: 1 2 5

PITT 596:

sanctifies e. trouble and e.

SHAK 694:29 BROO 152:4 ALBE 11 3 VIRG 800:3 GREG 359:21 URBA 794:

5

SHAK 685: JOYC 434:2 POPE 605:

2 2 7

MAGN 501: 6 AYTO 46: 1 6 SHEL 723: 1 4 UPDI 794:

1 1

2

DE V 263:5

HUXL 409:

expenses e. run on facts are one. expensive how e. it is to be poor more e. encumbrance

PEEL 590:5

DESC 262:

| 925 KIER 449:7 NABO 554:4 PAVE 589:1 MAIM 503:10 AUST 44:21 SART 668:15 HEGE 376:12 BYRO 180:27 JUVE 437:22 JUNG 436:5 DARW 253:19 BYRO 178:12 AURE 43:18 HAWK 372:10 ARIS 30:13 TEMP 766:6 KLEI 455:21 FORS 324:4 AUDE 40:19 SHAK 716:26 KAHL 438:23 JUNO 436:18 SHAK 683:26 WEBS 814:23 ZOHA 848:11 SHAK 685:11 VIRG 801:10 KURE 460:20 PROV 634:30 MONT 543:8 WALK 806:15, HERA 380:14 AUST 44:5 SHAK 688:10 TAN 763:30 SHAK 693:5

expectations revolution of rising e.

SHAK 698:24

executioners victims who respect

executives e. Would never want executors Let’s choose e. exercise all, e. e. is to the body

EXPERIENCE

5)

BECK 66: 1 5 SART 669: 6 OCCA 571: 8 SCHU 674: 1 2 GUNN 362: 4 PITT 596; 4

most e. way

experience all e. is an arch but recorded e. can go beyond his e. e. and good sense E. father of wisdom E. has taught e, has taught me e. is an arch E. is best teacher E. is never at fault E. is never limited E. is the best

E. E. e. E.

is the child of Thought is the name is what you get keeps dear school

CLEV 223:9 WHAT 820:8 NELS 557:12 PROV 614:33 MONT 543:9 MAUG 515:9 HORA 401:10 BIBL 103:38 BOOK 126:14 DISR 271:16 MOLT 539:13 OVID 578:10 MOLI 538:21 HORA 398:6 JUVE 438:1 DICK 265:10 PARK 585:16 CLOU 224:19 CHES 211:10 SHAK 718:9 POPE 603:14 BELL 70:5 CATO 198:25 STOP 753:1 BALD 54:16 DEQ 261:15 ACKN 1:16 TENN 72:24 CARL 188:13 LOCK 484:7 DU B 285:5 PROV 618:22 TACI 761:17 EDEN 290:15 ADAM 2:15 PROV 618:21 LEON 476:16 JAME 416:20 CARL 188:12 DISR 273:32 WILD 825:31 SEEG 678:8 PROV 618:23

926

| EXPERIENCE

- EYES

experience (cont.) E., though noon auctoritee flower of any kind of e. founded upon my e. from human life as e. know it from e, light which e. gives man of noe. never had much e. one year’s e. 30 times own painful e. part of e. refuted by e. to be filled in by e. triumph of hope over e.

CHAU 208:11 HUNT 408:11 DOYL 279:15 SCHI 673:12 ARAB 28:10 COLE 229:27 CURZ 250:14 MARQ 510:21 CARR 190:10 BOHR 123:2 BACO 50:20 POPP 606:23 WILS 829:10 JOHN 427:26

trying every e. once We had the e.

ANON 24:7 ELIO 297:17

we need not e. it experienced those who have e. it experiences lie the e. of our life experiencing e. nature only by e. it experientia E. does it experiment best scale for an e. e. is the best test e. needs statistics e. to his own cause have them fit e. never tried ane. social and economic e.

FRIS 330:3 GORD 353:4 MANN 507:2 BAGE 53:17 PROU 612:9 DICK 265:8 FISH 316:11 FARA 311:12 RUTH 663:11 SPRA 743:16 DIRA 271:6 DARW 254:10 HOOV 394:13

tide of successful e. JEFF experimental e. reasoning HUME experimentalist really an e. HODG experimentalists e. do bungle things EDDI experimentation e. an active science

experiments pictures are but the e. expert e. is a person e. is one who knows more and more

CHUR 218:12 DISR 274:5 FISH 316:13

Never e.

Shut up he e.

explanation saves tons of e,

explanations Each day given e. expletive E. deleted exploded my grandmother e, explodes line smoulders and e. exploits most brilliant e. explore E. farthest Spain unknown river to e. explorer potential e. explores e. his own amazement

exploring end of all our e. explosive terrible e. exposition e. of sleep express better to e. myself down e. in the small of the back

e. our wants e. yourself like Never e. yourself more expressed ne’er so well e. expressing worth e. in music

expression conventional e.

BOHR 123:2

STEI 746:9

explained e. ourselves to each other

e. a nation

SPOC 743:13

extermination e. of capitalism external not an e. event extinct wild life’s become e. extinction leads to the e. of values

one generation from e. extinguished outflows e. seldom e. extra add some e., just for you extraordinary E. claims require

e, man extras No e., no vacations extravagance does not lead to e.

ZINO 848:5 STAR 745:10 CHEK 209:22

ORTE 575:3 CARE 187:18 PALI 582:18 BACO 49:29 LARK 467:21 SAGA 664:12

JOHN 430:12 DICK 266:26 PERI 592:9

if there is e. extravagant e. with his own extreme If thou, Lord, wilt be e.

CATO 198:24 SALL 666:9 BOOK 141:11

extremes E. meet E. meet

MACD 497:1 PROV 618:24

exuberance E. is beauty

BYRO 178:4

e. man to man

e. why it didn’t happen Never complain and never e. Never e.

MONR 539:21 CONR 236:11

exterminate E. all the brutes

CONS 237:6 HORA 400:8

SALI 665:22

explain e. his explanation

WALP 808:19

BERN 76:11

290:10

VIRG 802:10

experts never trust e.

extempore as his e. sayings

extend attempt to e. their system

mean between the two e. BOOK 125:6 twoe. CHEK 210:2 extremism e. in the defence of liberty GOLD 352:11 extremity daring pilot in e. DRYD 281:19

BUTL 174:1 HEIS 377:14

e. is someone who knows experto EF. credite

POPE 604;5 WORD 840:12 WHIT 822:1 MARX 513:9 MARX 513:9 7 WHIT 823:8 SCOT 677:6 HUNT 408:17 BROW 154:17

Man’s e.

expers Vis consili e. mole

when being e. explaining forever e. things too much e.

418:16

406:16 389:15

E. is the dress impassioned e. new forms of e. expropriated expropriators e. expropriators e. expropriated expurgated js the e. book exquisite e. touch . pleasure so e. extant pyramidally e.

HUBB 404:12

ADAM 3:12 LARD 467:9

BALF 56:1 SAIN 665:3 ACTO 1:19 SAKI 665:15 FRIS 330:2 ANON 17:24 BANK 59:16 MAYA 516:6 PLUT 599:8 CLAU 221:15 POWE 609:18 BATT 63:19 FRY 331:28

ELIO 297:22 NIET 563:2 SHAK 708:18 MONT 541:6

WODE 832:20 GOLD 351:26 YEAT 845:21 BOHR 123:4 POPE 604:4 DELI 260:11

MAHA 502:5

irrational e. exultation storms of life with e. exultations e., agonies exuvias redit e. indutus Achilli

eye apple of his e. beam that is in thine own e. bright e. of peninsulas camera is an e.

Cast a colde. cast a longing e. close one e. custom loathsome to the e. day’s garish e. every e. was closed E. among the blind e. begins to see e., did see that face e. for an eye e. for eye E, hath not seen e. in the back of the head e. of amaster e. of aneedle e. of heaven e. of the beholder e. sinks inward e. that can open an oyster e., the hand, and the heart e. to the main chance Green E.

had but one e. harvest of a quiet e. he that made the e. If thine e. offend thee if you have the e. In my mind’s e. in the twinkling of ane. Keep your e. on Paisley language in her e. like a joyless e. looked into the e. of day

PROV 625:8

BLAK 118:20 GREE 359:16 PRIC 610:4 WORD 840:3 VIRG 800:20

BIBL 84:8 BIBL 96:27 CATU 199:9 WELL 816:11

YEAT 845:14 JEFF 418:14 DOUG 279:1 JAME 415:23 MILT 527:12 ROWE 658:10 WORD 837:24 BRON 150:22 ROYD 659:6 SAY| 670:25 BIBL 83:18 BIBL 106:22 COLE 229:20 PROV 618:25 BIBL 99:5 SHAK 697:31 PROV 613:38 ARNO 31:16 WODE 832:18 HOCK 389:14 CEC! 201:6 HAYE 373:5

DICK 267:1 WORD 838:14 BOOK 138:10 BIBL 98:31 HOLM 392:3 SHAK 686:11 BIBL 107:16 DISR 273:11 SHAK 715:6 SHEL 725:21 YEAT 843:19

man a microscopic e. mild and magnificent e. Monet is only ane.

POPE 604:23 BROW 158:3 CEZA 202:18 My tiny watching e. DE L 260:9 neither e. to see LENT 476:9 obscured that e. KEAT 443:8 Of e. and ear WORD 837:6 one e. is weeping FROS 330:10 On it may stay his e. HERB 381:25 Please your e. PROV 628:29 see e. to eye BIBL 92:29 seeing e. BIBL 89:9 shut the e. of reason FRAN 327:12 soft black e. MOOR 544:23 through the e. EPIT 305:10 to the e. of God OLIV 573:9 unforgiving e. SHER 727:13 untrusting e. on all they do GELL 338:22 What the e. doesn’t see PROV 633:22 ‘with his e. on the object’ ARNO 34:17 with his glittering e. COLE 228:10 With my little e. NURS 570:12 with, not through, the e. BLAK 117:11 eyeball e. to eyeball RUSK 660:12 like a coal His e. SMAR 733:10 eyebrows e. made of platinum FORS 323:11 eyed one e. man is king PROV 622:33 eyeless E. in Gaza MILT 531:24 work of an e. computer BET| 78:7 eyelids tired e. upon tired eyes TENN 770:17 Upon her e. many Graces SPEN 742:15 eyes And her e. were wild KEAT 441:15, bodily hunger in his e. SHAW 720:5 buyer needs hundred e. PROV 615:6 chewing gum for the e. ANON 22:15 Closed his e. GRAY 358:6 Close your e. SAYI 670:13 close your e. before AYCK 46:5 close your e. with holy dread COLE 228:6 cold commemorative e. ROSS 657:2 constitutional e. LINC 481:9 cynosure of neighbouring e. MILT 527:21 Cynthia first, with her e. PROP 611:10 death bandaged my e. BROW 158:27 doves’ e. BIBL 91:1 drew his e. along AUGU 41:24 electrical skin and glaring e. SMAR 733:9 ever more perfect e. TEIL 766:3 . and ears HERA 380:22 . are bright KEAT 444:8 . are oddly made HAMM 366:18 . are window of soul PROV 618:26 . as big as millstones ANDE 15:16 . as wide as a football-pool CAUS 200:7 . became so terrible BECK 67:10 . did see Olivia SHAK 715:13 . have all the seeming POE 599:21 . have seen LOWE 490:2 . have they, and see not BOOK 140:9 . like lead BROW 157:14 . of Caligula MITT 537214 . of most unholy blue MOOR 544:16 . still dazzled LIND 482:3 . that looked so mild BALL 56:19 . upon his graces JOHN 424:20 PCPRMOMMAADAAHRHAARAAMAM . were blacker than the sloe CARB 186:16 Fields have e. PROV 618:41 Foolish e. SANS 667:19 four beasts full of e, BIBL 110:30 Four e, see more PROV 619:21 friendship closes its e. ANON 24:16 From women’s e. SHAK 700:18 From women’s e. SHAK 700:20 full of e. within BIBL 110:31 Get thee glass e. SHAK 699:27 ghosts unto our own e. BROW 154:4 God be in mye. ANON 18:7 Hath not a Jew e. “SHAK 706:16 her e., her hair MEW 521:11 Her e. the glow-worm lend HERR 383:17

FABER

King of England's e. lightened are our e. look at it with clear e. Looking into his e. Love in thine e. Love looks not with the e. marvellous in our e. Mine e. have seen mock our e. with air My mistress’ e. night has a thousand e.

Night hath a thousand e. one, alle. open The king's e. ope their golden e. pearls that were his e. pick out hawks’ e. Pure e. and Christian hearts put out the people's e. Smoke gets in your e. Stars scribble on our e. stuck in her face for e. Take a pair of sparkling e. tempts your wand'ring e. Thine e. my pride

through another man’s e. to possess other e. was it his bees-winged e. why the good Lord made your e. will lift mine e. with fortune and men’s e. with his half-shut e. with thine e. You have lovely e. you'll wear your e. out

faber F. est suge

Fabians good man fallen among F. fabill nocht bot f. fable life’s sweet f. fables blasphemous f. f. in the legend profane and old wives’ f. fabric Engineering with f. f. of this vision fabula F. narratur fac Dilige et quod vis f. face Accustomed to her f. angry look on the f. beautiful f. is a mute born with a different f. bright f. of danger construction in the f. covered his f. Cover her f. darkness was upon the f. disasters in his morning f. divine plain f. draw a full f. eat anything with a f. English never smash in a f. f. is my fortune f. looks like a wedding-cake f. neither East nor West f. of a dog f. of Agamemnon f. of a Venus f. of ‘evil’ f. of the dead f. of the waters f. of this congregation f. so pleased my mind f. the index fall flat on your f. False f. must hide first |saw your f. from the true f. garden in her f. garden of your f.

TYND 792:15 SORL 739:15 SAUN 669:19 PURD 637:14 LODG 485:6 SHAK 707:17 BOOK 140:15 HOWE 404:1 SHAK 682:23 SHAK 718:10 BOUR 145:5 LYLY 492:21 WORD 838:12 SHAK 694:27 SHAK 685:6 SHAK 714:9 PROV 620:32 KEBL 445:3 MILT 532:9 HARB 367:6 CRAN 245:21 SHAK 700:16 GILB 343:11 GRAY 358:3 SIDN 729:12 SHAK 684:15 PROU 612:6 BET) 77:15 LEHR 474:18 SCOT 677:16 SHAK 717:18 POPE 606:10 JONS 433:5 CHEK 209:23 ZOLA 849:1

CLAU 221:17 LEN 475:15

glorifies your f.

God hath given you one f. God's f. is above had a lonely f. harsh, distorted f. has the f. he deserves

hides a smiling f. hide thy f. from me his prism, and silent f. honest, sonsie f. |am the family f. in the public's f. _ like truth, had one f. Look in my f. Look in my f. looks the whole world in the f. Lord make his f. shine lying on his f., dead

mask that eats into the f. men stand f. to face mirror of the f. mist in my f. Moses hid his f. never forget a f. night’s starred f. not recognize me by my f. Once the bright f. original f. painted herf. Pity a human f. plain before my f. rabbit has a charming f. rogue’s f. seen God f. to face shining morning f. sing in the robber’s f. smile on the f. of the tiger

BOOK 142:24 BACO 48:15 BIBL 109:5 MUIR 551:10 SHAK 714:17 HORA 401:6 AUGU 42:11 LERN 477:5 AURE 43:14 PUBL 635:26 BLAK 118:3 STEV 750:13 SHAK 701:18 BIBL 91:15 WEBS 814:24 BIBL 80:19 GOLD 351:5 LAMB 463:20 DRYD 284:28 MCCA 496:8 HALS 365:23 NURS 570:11 AUDE 41:16 NKRU 564:13 GARC 335:13 SCHL 673:15 BARR 62:15 BURR 171:17 BEER 68:12 BIBL 80:19 BOOK 131:1 ANON 22:20 CRAB 245:11 THUR 782:6 SHAK 702:13 ANON 22:12 DUMA 286:12 CAMP 185:2 HERB 380:25

159:27

SHAK 688:9 MIDR 522:16 HARD 368:13 BOWE

145:9

ORWE 576:25 COWP 242:29 BOOK 132:7 WORD 838;21 BURN 170:21 HARD 369:7 RUSK 660;16

keep your f.

CART 194:5 MONT 540;22 ROSS 657:1 TRAI 786:8 LONG 487:2 BIBL 83:26 THAC 775:8 UPDI 794:8 KIPL 452:3 AESC 8:23 BROW 158:26 BIBL 82:34 MARX 513:4 KEAT 443:12 TROL 787:7 MIDD 522:5 HUI- 406:10 BIBL 86:37 BLAK 119:9 BOOK 131:23 ANON 22:4 CONG 234:18 BIBL 82:20 SHAK 683:27 UVE 437:23 ANON 23:3

socialism would not lose its human f.

BARB 60:11 CRAS 246:16

BROW

spirit passed before my f. spite yourf. stamping on a human f. touched the f. of God unacceptable f. of capitalism View but her f. Visit herf.too roughly Was this the f. whole life shows in yourf. yourf.burns and tickles yourf. in your hands Yourf.,my thane faces breathe in the f. Coming with vivid f. f. are but a gallery f. in the crowd God knows the f. | shall see grace-proud f. grind the f. of the poor not having any f. old familiar f. Private f. in public places red f., and loose hair slope of f. wears almost everywhere two f. facets iceberg cuts its f. facilis F descensus Averno fact F. is stranger fatal futility of f.

foundation of f. irritable reaching after f. judges of f. neutral in f. as well as turn it into af. ugly f. When the legend becomes f. faction Liberty is to f. made them af. whisper of a f. factions canvasses and f.

DUBC 285:3 BIBL 87:21 PROV 617:2 ORWE 576:11 MAGE 501:13 HEAT 375:21 FORD 323:6 SHAK 686:5 MARL 509:14 BACA 47:9 FROS 330:10 ANON 20:1 SHAK 701:23 PEPY 591:24 YEAT 843:13 BACO 49:9 POUN 608:16 ROSS 656:22 BURN 171:1 BIBL 91:10 PRIE 610:8 LAMB 463:11 AUDE 40:11 EQUI 308:2 COWP 244:4 DRYD 284:22 BISH 114:14 VIRG 801:13 PROV 618:27 JAME 417:2 BYRO 181:4 KEAT 443:18 PULT 636:14 WILS 830:5 BALZ 58:17 HUXL 410:1 MAN 508:3 MADI 501:2 MACA 494:17 RUSS 663:4 BACO 48:24

«+ FAINTED

growing f. and divisions Old religious f. factor Falklands F. facts accounted for all the f. built up of f. f. are on expenses f. are sacred F. are stubborn things F. do not cease to exist f. governed by laws f, when you come to brass tacks Get your f. first

give you all the f. imagination for his f. not accumulation of f. not his own f.

number of empirical f. so much the worse for the f. what | want is, F. when the f. change faculties borne his f. so meek exercise of his soul’s f. f. of men T’affections, and to f. faculty f. of the mind fade eternal summer shall not f. f. as a leaf

F. far away f. into the light Than to f. away They simply f. away faded It f. on the crowing fades f. awa’ like morning dew Whatever f. fading in f. silks compose faenore Solutus omnif. faery f. lands forlorn f.’s child sing A f.’s song fag f. drooping fail continue to f. F. better If we should f. | will not f. thee shall not flag or f. we f. to carry out words f. us failed f. in literature and art f. much | have not f. they f. before faileth when my strength f. me failing from f. hands fails One sure, if another f. failure f. is an orphan F. is not an option F. is not fatal f. of hope F. of planning f.’s no success at all formula for f. greatest market f. more dangerous than f. not the effort nor the f. tires Now we are not af.

political lives end in f. tragic f. Women can’t forgive f. failures f. in love fain F. would | climb faint eating hay when you're f. F, heart never won f. on hill F., yet pursuing reap, if we f. not walk, and not f.

with f. praises fainted f. Alternately should utterly have f.

| 927 OTWA 578:1 BURK 167:11 THAT 775:23 WATS 812:1 POIN 600:3 STOP 753:1 SCOT 675:7 PROV 618:28 HUXL 409:15 WHEW 820:16 ELIO 298:25 TWA! 792:8 AUDE 40:20 SHER 727:18 EINS 293:20 MOYN 550:15 EINS 293:19 DARW 254:12 DICK 266:11 KEYN 448:15 SHAK 702:3 ARIS 30:4 MADI 501:3 DONN 276:15 WOLL 834:6 SHAK 717:15 BIBL 93:15 KEAT 442:12 WORD 837:22 YOUN 847:9 FOLE 321:20 SHAK 685:20 BALL 58:8 SIDN 729:13 WINC 830:23 HORA 398:22 KEAT 442:20 KEAT 441:15 KEAT 441:17 BLOK 121:4 STEV 750:16 BECK 67:7 SHAK 702:11 BIBL 84:10 CHUR 217:3 EURI 309:10 AUST 46:1 DISR 273:23 STEV 750:14 EDIS 291:11 POLI! 601:20 BOOK 137:2 MCCR 496:16 BROW 159:10 PROV 630:38 KRAN 459:20 WOOD 834:15 GIBB 342:2 HARE 369:19 DYLA 289:16 SWOP 760:9 STER 748:2 GREE 359:10 EMPS 304:4 VANZ 796:3 POWE 609:16 ELIO 295:20 CHEK 209:17 MURD 552:15 RALE 641:7 CARR 192:17 PROV 618:29 TENN 771:23 BIBL 84:26 BIBL 108:3 BIBL 92:22 WYCH 841:18 AUST 44:4 BOOK 133:14

928

| FAIR - FALSE

fair All's f. in love and war

anything to show more f. brave deserve the f.

F, and softly f. as an Italian sun f. as is the rose f. as the moon f. defect of nature f. exchange no robbery F. is foul F. play’s a jewel F. shares for all F. stood the wind f. white linen cloth Fat, f. and forty

Give and take f. play If Saint Paul’s day be f. | have sworn thee f. kind as she is f. never won f. lady not f. to outward view not f. to the child Outward be f. Sabrina f.

see them all so excellently f. set f. she be f.

so f, that they called him So foul and f. a day sweet and f. she seems Thou art all f. thou art f., my love Trottin’ to the f.

Turn about is f. play what’s right and f. With you f. maid woman true and f, fairer f. way is not much about fairest F. Isle f. of creation From f. creatures Who is the f. of them all fairies beginning of f. don't believe in f. Do you believe in f.

f. at the bottom of our garden f. left off dancing f.” midwife

F. Were of the old profession rewards and F,

fairness profound sense of f. fairy believes it was af. By f. hands cradle of the f. queen f. kind of writing f. when she’s forty Like f. gifts fading myth not af. story near ourf.queen ’tis almost f. time fairy-tale f. of olden times fait un seulf.accompli faith author and finisher of our f. Catholic F. connected with serene f. died in f.

do very little with f. Draw near with f.

dying for af. f. and morals hold

f. as a grain of mustard seed f. hath made thee whole

f. lam searching for f. in a nation of sectaries f. in our united crusade

f. in the people

WORD 836;2

F. is an excitement F. is necessary to victory

PROV 627;2

British f. play chaste and f. child is f. of face deserves the f. dream of f. women

PROV 612:26

AITK 9:18 JONS 432;12 PROV 625:31 DRYD 282:13 TENN 767:1 PROV 618:30 BANV 60:1 CHAU 208:22 BIBL 91:5 MILT 531:7 PROV 618:31 SHAK 701:1 PROV 618:32 POLI 600:19 DRAY 281;4 BOOK 129:2 O'KE 573:2 PROV 619:31 PROV 622:2 SHAK 718:16 SHAK 716:21 PROV 618:29 COLE 227:4 FROS 331:8 CHUR 215:21 MILT 527:5 COLE 227:8 BENN 73:1 KEAT 441:28 AUBR 38:13 SHAK 701:8 WALL 807:10 BIBL 91:2 BIBL 91:1 GRAV 356:14 PROV 632:34 HUGH 405:17 ANON 16:20 DONN 276:25 BACO 48:2 DRYD 283:13 MILT 531:3

f. is something you die for fis the state F. is the substance F. of our Fathers f. of the heart f, shall be my shield f. shines equal f. that looks through death f. unfaithful F. will move mountains f. without doubt F. without works fight with f. and win first article of my f. good fight of f. have f. Hope, like f. if ye break f. In this f. |wish to live in thy f. and fear just shall live by f. kept the f. left to f. Let us have f. man without f. more f. in honest doubt now abideth f., hope of the f. opposite of f. O thou oflittle f. scientific f.’s absurd Sea of F. seat to f. assigned shake a man’s f. in himself so great f. test of f. though | have all f. way to see by f. What of the f. work of f. World, you have kept f. faithful company of all f. people

SHAK 717:11

Everf.,ever sure

GRIM 361:3

f. and just to me

BARR 62:4 BARR 62:5 BARR 62:8 RYLES 33°7 SELD 678:20 SHAK

712:30

CORB 239:4 CORB 239:2 RIEL 648:12 AUBR 38:19 COLL 231:10 SHAK 708:6 DRYD 283:11 HENL 378:22 MOOR 544:15 RYLE 663:15 SHAK 708:2 SHAK 708:28 HEIN 377:5 BOIL 123:8 BIBL 109;19 BOOK 126:17 MAHA 502:19 BIBL 109:18 BUTL 175:10 BOOK 129:14 THAC 774:20 WORD 836:20 BIBL 98:28 BIBL 97:23 SAND 667:7 DISR 273:4 ROOS 654:21

F. and True F. are the wounds f. female friend f. in that which is least f, unto death good and f. servant | have been f. mentally f. to himself O come, all ye f. So f. in love faithfully ask f. faithfulness Great is thy f. faithless f. and stubborn generation

F. as the winds f. coldness of the times Human on my f. arm fake Anything that consoles is f. falcon dapple-dawn-drawn F. f., towering in her pride Gentle as f. falconer O! for a f.’s voice Falklands F. Factor F. thing was a fight fall all such as f. and half to f. Another thing to f. before a f. by dividing we f. dew shall weep thy f. did he f. F. and cease f. flat on your face

DICK 268:19 SAND 667:6 HAZL 374:14 BENN 72:9 TILL 783:4% BIBL 109:16 FABE 310:7 LUTH 492:9 ASKE 36:10 BRON 150:21 WORD 838:6 TENN 767:25 PROV 618:33 UNAM 793:1 BIBL 109:29 SIKH 730:7 GAND 335:6 BIBL 109:9 LUTH 492:3 WILD 827:8 MCCR 496:16 VILL 800:1 BOOK 129:13 BIBL 105:34 BIBL 109:13 BYRO 178:20 LINC 480:15 HARR 370:9 TENN 769:8 BIBL 107:5 AMIS 15:3 HOLL 391:7 BIBL 98:20 BROW

157:8

ARNO 31:17 SMAR 733:11 SHAW 719:11 BIBL 97:14 ADDA 4:8 BIBL 107:2 FRAN 327:12 HARD 369:11 BIBL 108:30 HARD 369:6 BOOK 130:3 MILT 527:25 SHAK 696:29 BIBL 111:24 BIBL 89:24 WHUR 823:16 BIBL 102:9 BIBL 110;25 BIBL 99:26 DOWS 279:10 PAIN 580:11 ANON 25:14 SCOT 676:9 BOOK 128:18 CHIS 214:5

BOOK 137:12 SEDL 678:5 TENN 769:13 AUDE 40:4 MURD 552:23 HOPK 396:2 SHAK 703:12 SKEL 732:14 SHAK 713:8 THAT 775:23 BORG 143:16 BOOK 142:5 POPE 604:30 SHAK 705:10 BIBL 89:3 DICK 269:19 HERB 382:20 JAME 417:15 SHAK 700:8 THUR 782:6

f, in love today f. into it f. into the hands F. into the hands of God

f. into the hands of the Lord f. like rain f. not out among yourselves f. to rise f. without shaking fear no f. further they have to f. great was the f. harder they f. hard rain’s a gonna f. His f. was destined Humpty Dumpty had a great f. it had a dying f. let us f. like men Life is a horizontal f. Lord Percy sees my f. never f. O! what a f. was there

Pride goes before af. raise up them that f. rise by other's f. stumble may prevent a f. Then f., Caesar Things f. apart thousand shall f. To f. in love to human nature by the f. We all f. down worship and f. down yet |fear to f. fallacy Pathetic F. fallen Babylon is f. Christopher Robin has f. F. by mistaken rules f. by the edge of the sword F. cold and dead f. from grace f. from heaven f. into the midst of it good man f. among Fabians How are the mighty f. how are the mighty f. lot is f. unto me man is af. god people who have never f. planets had f. on me Though f. thyself throned Cytherean be f. fallere Quis f. possit amantem falleth where the tree f. fallible has af. god falling amidst a f. world apple f. towards England catch a f. star ‘f. domino’ principle f. sickness my feet from f. fallings F. from us, vanishings fallow like a rude f. lies falls f. far from tree F. the Shadow sudden f. false all was f. and hollow bear f. witness Beware of f. prophets f. creation F. face must hide f,, fleeting, perjured f. gift f. report, if believed f. sincere f. to any man f, to others f. words the foulest

Followed f. lights

GERS 340:10 BIBL 90:15 BIBL 109:15 TENN 72:11 BIBL 95:2 AUDE 41:7 ASTL 37:11 BROW 156:17 MONT 540:7 BUNY 163:9 FITZ 318:18 BIBL 97:10 PROV 614:26 DYLA 289:11

JOHN 425:15 NURS 567:2 SHAK 715:11

PITT 596:10 COCT 225:17 BALL 56:9 BOOK 132:11 SHAK 697:6 PROV 628:43 BOOK 127:5 SOUT 740:13 FULL 332:18 SHAK 696:16 YEAT 844:24 BOOK 138:5 BORG 143:13 DENN 261:11

NURS 569:3 BOOK 138:12 RALE 641:7 RUSK 660:21 BIBL 111:15

MORT 548:14 WINC 830:20 BIBL 95:12 WHIT 822:11

BIBL 107:28 BIBL 92:2 BOOK 135:22 LEN! 475:15 BIBL 85:22 BIBL 85:19 BOOK 132:12 LAMA 462:18 PAST 587:11 TRUM 789:1 WORD 840:3 SWIN 76021 VIRG 801:7 BIBL 90:19 BORG 143:13 ADDI 5:7 AUDE 40:10 DONN 276:24 EISE 294:9 SHAK 695:27 BOOK 140:11 WORD 838:3 IRWI 412:20 PROV 613:13 ELIO 298:1 PROV 620:31 MILT 529:13 BIBL 83:17 BIBL 97:6 SHAK 702:15 SHAK 702:13 SHAK 712:13 BIBL 89:16 MEDI 517:10 POPE 603:17 SHAK 686:21 \ BACO 50:28 AESC 8:21 DRYD 282:33

FALSEHOOD

in f. grief hiding Man, f. man one f. step perish with our f. theories philosopher, as equally f. Ring out the f. Thou f. to him

SPEN 742:13 LEE 474:9 AUST 45:6 POPP 606:29 GIBB 340:20 TENN 769:12 BYRO

180:2

unweaving of f. impressions women never so f.

ELIO 296:16

falsehood cuts f. like a knife express lying or f. F. has a perennial spring f. is a mask F., on the other hand Let her and F. grapple

GURN 362:6

neither Truth nor F. strife of Truth with F. susceptible to f. To unmask f. falsehoods f. which interest dictates

LYLY 492:18 SWIF 757:9 BURK

164:18

DUMA 286:12 CAMU

185:10

MILT 532:19 HOBB 388:12 LOWE 489:18 ERAS 308:7 SHAK 717:9 JOHN 423:21

led to f. falsely do f. boast prophets prophesy f. falseness pleasure in proving their f.

TALM 763:2 BOOK 143:2 BIBL 93:18

DARW 253:15

produce in us af. falsifiabilityfof a system Falstaff F. shall die sweet Jack F. falter f. on the road of life not the time to f. falters love that never f. Famagusta F. and the hidden sun fame best f. is a writer’s fame blush to find it f. call the Temple of F. came here for f. charm of f. is so great Common f. is seldom damned to everlasting f. damned to F. establishment of my f. F. and tranquillity F. is a fickle food F. is a food F. is an accident F. is like a river F. is no plant F. is the spur food is love and f. for his f. gate to good f. gives immortal f. love and f. Love of f. is the last thing Man dreams of f. mistook it for f. My f. will grow no one shall work forf. nor yet a fool to f. Oh my f. Live Physicians of the Utmost F. purchase f. In keen iambics same is true of f. servants of f. than money, than f. to f. unknown What is f. famed France, f. in all great arts fames Aura sacra f. familiar f. friend mine own f. friend old f. faces familiarity F. breeds contempt F. breeds contempt families American f. more like antediluvian f. best-regulated f. best-regulated f.

RUSK 660:21 POPP 606:23 SHAK 692:29 SHAK 691:7 AURE 43:11 BLAI 116:12 SPRI 743:17 FLEC 320:5 LEBO 473:9 POPE 605:26 LICH 480:3 DISR 274:11 PASC 586:13 PROV 615:40 POPE 605:8 POPE 602:6 GIBB 341:25 MONT 541:16 DICK 269:2 DOBS 274:17 MELV 518:23 BACO 49:34 MILT 527:31 MILT 527:29 SHEL 723:9 BARN 61:16 BACO 48:30 YOUN 846:16 KEAT 443:13 TAC! 761:15 TENN 767:31 GOLD 351:18 HORA 400:17 KIPL 454:13 POPE 602:30 CHAP 205:3 BELL 70:7 DRYD 283:17 SCHO 674:3 BACO 49:16 THOR 781:24 GRAY 357:20 GRAI 355:9 ARNO 33:16 VIRG 801:3 BOOK 134:9 BOOK 135:17 LAMB 463:11 PROV 618:34 TWAI 791:24 BUSH 173:5 CONG 234;23 DICK 265:17 PROV 612:13

f, fatal to the Commonwealth

f.in a country village f. last not three oaks f. shopping at night Great f. of yesterday happy f. resemble mothers of large f. not like other f. rooks in f. homeward go there are f. toruninf. worst f, are those family dominion [of the f.] Every f. has a secret f. always creeps back f. firm f.—that dear octopus f. that prays together F.l...the home of all f., with its narrow privacy f. with the wrong members have a young f. lam the f. face man that left his f. running of a f. Selling off the f. silver spend more time with f. We, your blood f. famine f. in his face f. in the land F. Queen

F. sighs like scythe feed herf.fat God of f. No f. has ever They that die by f. famous by that time | was too f. f. by my sword f. calm and dead f. for fifteen minutes f. men have the whole earth f. without ability found myself f. of a f. person praise f. men ‘twas a f. victory world f. fan f. spread and streamers out F-vaulting...from an aesthetic fanatic f. is a great leader is to be af. fanaticism f. consists in F. is indefensible fanatics F. have their dreams fancies F. that broke heart of furious f. fancy F. a thousand wondrous f. is the sails f. shapes keep your f. free let the f. roam most excellent f. Now my sere f. where is f. bred young man’s f. fans f. into their hand fantasies fed the heart on f. fantastic light f. round light f. toe fantastical joys are but f. fantasy F. is like live in a f. world Most modern f. much too strong for f. Of f., of dreams far f. above the great F. and few F. be that fate from us f., far better thing F.-fetched and dear-bought

F. from the madding

DRUM 281:14 AUST 45:20 BROW

154:18

GINS 345; 18 DEFO 258:25 TOLS 784:16 BELL 70:5 BENN 72:14 HARD 369;15 THAT

| 929

FASHION

776:5

HARD 368:7

F. from the madding crowd's f. side of despair

GRAY 357:19

f. to go galaxy f., far away going a bridge too f. good news from a f. country hills and f. away How f. is how f. one can go too far

PROV 625:31

SART 668:20 STAR 745:12 BROW 156:13 BIBL 89:19 GAY 337:16 KIPL 453:24 COCT 225:19

keep f. from me Mexico, so f. from God much too f, out all my life Oh keep f. off Over the hills and f. away quarrel in a f. away country so near and yet so f. To go too f.

LEWE 478: 12

BAGE 53:14 HOBB 389 3)

BENN 72:14 MEAD 517 3 GEOR 340:5 SMIT 734:11 SAY! 670:26

unhappy, f.-off things Faraday anti-F. machines faraway f. princess from f. countries farce f. is played out Life is the f. second as f. second time as f. fare value not your bill of f. farewell Ae f., and then for ever bid the company f. F.l.a long farewell f. content

STRI754:5 LEAC 471:15 ORWE 575:23 FOWL 325 36 HARD 369:7 TWAI 791 16 MONT 541:13 MISQ 534:21 THAT 776:7 SPEN 741:13 CHUR 216:5 LAWL 470:1 GONN 352:20

OVID 578:7 DIAZ 264:1 SMIT 735:19 VIRG 801:15 NURS 570:6 CHAM 203:5 TENN 769:10 CONF 233:21 WORD 839:20 CORN 239:11 ROST 657:9 ATAT 37:13 RABE 639:14 RIMB 649:14 MARX 513:10 BARN 61:10 SWIF 757:12 BURN 168:17 RALE 641:17 SHAK 695:1 SHAK 710:7

BYRO 179:7

F., great painter f., he is gon

VYAZ 806:5

f. king

SHAK 711:23

SEN 679:16

F., Leicester Square F. my bok

CHAU 208:18

WALC 806:8

HENR 380:3 BENC 71:18 MONT 543:5 BROW 157:13 WARH 810:16 PERI 592:11 SHAW 719:14 BYRO 181 ef) WARH 810:17 BIBL 95:17 SOUT 739:24 RICH 648:5 CONG 235:6 LANC 464:10 BROU 152:17 WILB 824:10 SANT 667:20 FINK 316:2 KEAT 440:22 BROW 159:2 ANON 24:2 BEAT 65:3 KEAT 443:14

F. my dear child F., my friends F. night F., rewards f. to the shade forever, f., Cassius hail, and f. So f. then Too-late, F. farewells f. to the dying farm down on the f. f. is like a man farmer after the f.’s wife F. will never be happy again farmers embattled f. stood f, excessively fortunate Ourf.round farms cellos of the deep f. for him that f. lass wi’ the weel-stockit f. What spires, what f. farmyard human society from the f.

TENN 769:3 HOUS 402: 14 KEAT 441 a SHAK 690:4 BYRO 178:31 SHAK 706:20 TENN 770:3 BALL 57:16 YEAT 844:

2

MILT 526:23 MILT 52721 7 DONN

276: 3

PRAT 609:2 2 MURD 552:2 PRAT 609:2 DONN 276:

4 i 2

SHAK 696 7 GRAY 358 8 2

LEAR 472:

OVID 578:6 DICK 268:17 PROV 618:35

farrago discursus nostri f. libelli farrow old sow that eats her f. fart can’t f. and chew gum forgot the f. farther f.you go from the church leads me not only f. narrower by going f. farthest F. Thule farthing f. candle to the sun paid the uttermost f. worth one f. farthings sold for two f. fascinates | like work: it f. me fascination f. frantic f. of what's difficult subject myself to his f. Fascism victims of American F.

Fascist Every woman adores a F. fascists machine kills f. fashion Cynara! in my f. f. a gentleman

EPIT 305:10 CHAU 207:21 JUDG 435:15 MORE 546:1 DUNC 287:5 BUNY 163:14 CORB 239:2 COWP 243:8 SHAK 697:23 CATU 200:4 CATC 197:29 ROSS 657:1 LONG 486:16 LEW! 479:11 CATO 198:24 NURS 570:1 HERB 381:2 EMER 302:16 VIRG 803:10 CRAB 245:7 STEV 750:10 CRAB 245:14 BURN 169:18 HOUS 402:19

SHAW 719:22 JUVE 437:5 JOYC 434:20 OHN 422:19 ELIZ 300:20 WOTT 840:22 COOK 238:1 HOOD 393:25 VIRG 803:5 YOUN 846:17 BIBL 96:10 CATU 199:7 BIBL 101:26 JERO 420:16 GILB 344:20 YEAT 843:18 GLAS 347:10 ROSE 655:21 PLAT 597:5 GUTH 362:11 DOWS 279:10 SPEN 742:8

930

| FASHION

fashion (cont.) F. is made F. is more usually f. moves from the moment f. of these times f. of this world F., though Folly’s child first style of f, glass of f. in my f. out of the f. tell you the leading f. fashioned day by day were f. F. so slenderly fashions fit this year’s f, laughs at the old f. fast as f. as possible at least twice as f, come he f. coming as f. as | can no better for going f. none so f. as stroke Snip! They go so f. will not f. in peace fasten F. your seat-belts fastenings f. of this fear fastens shaking f. more faster F. than a speeding bullet good deal f. Men travel f. now fastest travels f. travels the f, fasting die f. f. brings us to the door full man and a f. Thank heaven, f. fat Butter merely makes us f. could eat no f. f. and fulsome f. and grows old f. and long-haired f. bulls of Basan F., fair and forty f. friend f. greedy owl F. is a feminist issue f. lady sings f. of others’ works f. of the land f. white woman grow f. and look young in every f. man men about me that are f. outside every f. man round, f., oily man seven f. kine should himself be f. that f. gentleman thin man inside every f. man fatal deal of it is absolutely f. Failure is not f. f. bellman f. futility of fact f. gift of beauty f, to the Commonwealth f. to true happiness most f. complaint of all Our f. shadows fate arbiter of others’ f, Art a revolt against f. character is his f. conquered f. dead by f.

every day that F. allows Far be that f. from us F. and character F. cannot harm me f. does not come into us f, has consummation f. is like the chronicle

FAULT

CHAN 204:15 OLDF 573:5 KARA 439:12 SHAK 683:17 BIBL 106:31 CRAB 245:3 AUST 45:13 SHAK 688:10 PORT 607:1 PROV 614:10 RUSK 660:13 BOOK 141:23 HOOD 393:11 HELL 378:2 THOR 781:7 BANN 59:20 CARR 191:23 SCOT 676:7 LAUD 469:5 RUSK 660:25 MISQ 533:3 HOFF 390:8 CRAB 245:5 ALL 13:7 ORCH 574:11 HERB 381:14 ANON 17:26 CARR 191:1 CATH 198:14 PROV 621:6 KIPL 453:9 FRAN 327:11 UMAR 792:20 PROV 623:21 SHAK 684:11 GOER 348:8 NURS 567:10 PROV 624:38 SHAK 691:2 PLUT 599:9 BOOK 132:26 O'KE 573:2 BRUM 160:3 RICH 647:12 ORBA 574:9 SAYI 671:29 BURT 172:2 BIBL 82:27 CORN 239:14 DRYD 283:18 CONN 236:1 SHAK 695:23 AMIS 15:2 THOM 780:6 BIBL 82:24 JOHN 430:16 SHAW 722:1 ORWE 575:16 WILD 825:24 WOOD 834:15 SHAK 702:19 JAME 417:2 BYRO 177:12 DRUM 281:14 RUSS 662:3 HILT 387:5 FLET 321:3 BYRO 179:28 MALR 505:7 HERA 380:17 ARNO 32:19 BEAU 65:15 HORA 399:7 OVID 578:6 NOVA 565:8 SMIT 736:19 RILK 649:6 MAND 506:4 YEVT 846:6

F. is not an eagle F. is shaped F. never wounds more deep f. of anation f. of books f, of this country f. of unborn millions F. tried to conceal him f. wilfully misunderstand me F. wrote her a tragedy fears his f. too much

heart for any f. limits of a vulgar f. makers of our f. master of his f.

master of my f. no f. that cannot be seize f. by the throat severity of f. smile of f. suspend their f. tempted F. thy f. shall overtake torrent of his f. when f. summons fates masters of their f. father about my F.’s business ance his f.’s pride as a husband and f. child is f. of the man cometh unto the f. come to my f. cut off thy f.’s head difficult to be a f. Diogenes struck the f. Eternal F., strong to save f. had a daughter f. had an accident there F., hear the prayer F. is rather vulgar f. less than sixty years ago F.-like, he tends f, loves the son f. married the ae warst f. of English criticism f. of many nations f. of the Man f.’s fortunes f.'s shame f., that’s what matters F. Time and Mother Earth f. was frightened of his mother F. which is in heaven from the way of his f. glad f. Glory be to the F.

God the F. Almighty go to the house of the F. Had it been his f. happier than your f. Hath the rain a f. have God for his f. He took my f. grossly Honour thy f. and thy mother lam thy f.’s spirit | go to the F. | meet my F., my age

In my F.’s house knows its own f. last see yourf. ike as af. pitieth Like f., like son Lloyd George knew my f. cord and F. of mankind Muhammad is not the f, My f. feeds his flocks y f. is gone wild my f. or my mother My f. used to say y f. wept

BOWE 145:12 TAN 763:30 JOHN 425:10 LONG 486:24 TERE 773:17 DISR 272:17 WASH 811:9 HOLM 391:13 FROS 330:11 BEER 68:11 MONT 543:4 LONG 486:14 GRAY 358:8 POPP 606:24 TENN 767:28 HENL 379:3 CAMU 185:12 BEET 68:15 FORD 322:18 DYER 289:4 DEFO 258:15 MCGO 497:18 KING 449:16 JOHN 425:17 DRYD 283:15 SHAK 695:20 BIBL 101:9 BURN 169:4 BROW 153:5 PROV 615:24 BIBL 104:6 AUBR 38:17 CHAR 205:15 BUSC 172:23 BURT 172:19 WHIT 822:6 SHAK 715:30 POTT 607:22 WILL 829:5 DICK 266:14 OBAM 571:6 LYTE 493:7 TALM 763:17 BALL 56:20 JOHN 424:5 BIBL 105:40 WORD 837:11 CORB 239:5 BRET 148:20 BROW 153:3 MERR 520:25 GEOR 339:15 BIBL 96:15 CONF 233:4 BIBL 88:29 BOOK 125:14 BOOK 129:7 JOHN 422:3 EPIT 306:3 SOPH 739:2 BIBL 88:11 CYPR 250:16 SHAK 689:4 BIBL 83:16 SHAK 686:30 BIBL 104:13 LOWE 490:4 BIBL 104:5 PROV 622:39 YEAM 842:10 BOOK 139:5 PROV 624:20 ANON 20:12 WHIT 823:11 KORA 459:2 HOME 392:7 SHAK 692:25 STER 748:9 TUTU 791:2 BLAK 119:19

no careful f. would wish no longer have af. no more like my f.

ANON 18:2 NERV 558:5 SHAK 686:7

O, f. forsaken old f. antick, the law

JOYC 435:8 SHAK 690:25

Our F. politique f. resembled My f. as he slept

BIBL 96:18 JAME 416:2 SHAK 702:21

sash my f. wore shall a man leave his f. that of his f. thicker than my f.’s loins turnip than his f. War is the f. of all when my f. died will say unto him, F. wise f. that knows wish was f., Harry without f. bred worshipful f. You are old, F. William fathered so f. and so husbanded fatherless defendeth the f.

POLI 601:8 BIBL 81:12 TALM 763:9 BIBL 86:6 JOHN 431:9 HERA 380:15 SHAK 689:30 BIBL 102:4 SHAK 706:11 SHAK 692:21 MILT 527:7 CAXT 201:1 CARR 190:17 SHAK 696:10 BOOK 142:9

f. children, and widows Father of the f. visit the f. and widows

fatherly commend to thy f. goodness fathers because our f. lied Faith of our F. f., provoke not God of ourf. He f.-forth whose beauty lam going to my F.

inspiration of the founding f. Instead of thy f. in war f. bury their sons land of my f. like theirf. Lord God of your f. My f. can have it My f. followed theirs not the sins of the f. our f. have told us our f. have told us revolts against its f. sins of the f. slept with his f. sojourners, as were all our f. Success has many f. Victory has a hundred f. years ago our f. brought forth your f. tempted me Father William You are old, F. fathom f. the inscrutable workings Full f. five many af. deep fathoms fifty f. deep fatling lion and the f. fatness thy clouds drop f. fatted f. calf fattening illegal, immoral, orf. fatter Would he were f, Faulconbridge rather be a F. fault all f. who hath no fault artist is his own f. clever to af. Experience is never at f. f. confessed f., dear Brutus glorious f. of angels hide the f. |see it was a grievous f. Just hint a f. most grievous f. Nature’s f. alone

no kind of f. or flaw

O happy f.

soul is without f.

BOOK 127:7 BOOK 136:13 BIBL 109:28

BOOK 127:13 KIPL 452:6 FABE 310:7

BIBL 108:10 SIDD 728:14 HOPK 395:16 BUNY 163:15

HARD 368:2 BOOK 134:22 HERO 383:3 JAME 416:7 ALI 13:2 BIBL 82:37 THOM 778:17 O'RA 574:8 FREN 328:14 BOOK 134:17 BOOK 137:11 MUMF 552:1 BOOK 129:4 BIBL 86:9 BIBL 87:4 PROV 630:38 CIAN 218:20 LINC 481:3 BOOK 138:12 SOUT 740:3 SMIT 735:3 SHAK 714:9 CAMP 184:6 BALL 57:17 BIBL 91:26 BOOK 136:9 BIBL 102:5 WOOL 835:14 SHAK 695:24 SHAK 697:27 TENN 767:24 O’HA 572:22 BROW 156:23 LEON 476:16 PROV 618:36 SHAK 695:20 POPE 602:18 POPE 606:11 SHAK 696:27 POPE 602:34 MISS 535:16 CHUR 216:7

\ GILB 343:23 MISS 536:16 RIMB 649:17

FAULTLESS

sting to thee is a little f. DANT 252:9 think it is theirf. BROO 151:19 faultless Faultily f. TENN 770:23 f. monster BUCK 161:11 f. piece to see POPE 604;3 F. to a fault BROW 159:7 faults acknowledge my f. BOOK 135:10 acknowledge our f. BURN 168:4 Drown all my f. FLET 321:9 England, with all thy f. COWP 243:22 f.a little blind PRIO 610:14 f. are more pardonable LA R 468:27 f. of his feet BECK 66:24 fill you with the f. they had LARK 467:21 his f. lie gently SHAK 695:8 Jesus! with all thy f. BUTL 175:11 moulded out of f. SHAK 705:24 rise to f. POPE 603:27 what f. they commit QUAR 638:16 With all herf. CHUR 215:13 faune aprés-midi d'un f. MALL 504:11 favilla Solvet saeclum in f. MISS 536:11 favour accept a f. PUBL 635:24 bend to f. ev'ry client GAY 338:5 Fools out of f. DEFO 258:19 in f. of the people BURK 166:15 truths being in and out of f. FROS 330:12 favourable O be f. and gracious BOOK 135:15 favoured Hail, thou that art highly f.

BIBL 190:30 favourite f. has no friend

second f. organ favourites monarchs to choose f.

GRAY 358:2

SLEE 733:2 SWIF 757:8

favours depends Upon your f. felt all its f. hope for greater f. sense of future f. fawn sportive as the f.

SHAK 684:23 COCK 225:11 LA R 468:23 WALP 809:6 WORD 839:27

fawns fallow f. invisible

THOM 778:24

fay F. ce que vouldras fear begins in f. bondage of f. by beauty and by f. by means of pity and f. cannot taint with f. Causing f. is what constitutes concessions of f. Do right and f. no man drives away his f. eventide of f. F. and | were born twins f. and sorrow f. and trembling f. casteth out love F. corrupts F. first made gods F. gave wings to his feet F. God F. God F. God F. God. Honour the King f. in a handful of dust F. is the foundation F. is the main source f. made manifest f. man more than God f. my name f. no evil f. no fall f. — no lasting teacher F. no more the heat f. not to take unto thee F. of losing power f. of the Law f. of the Lord f. of the Lord f. of the unknown f. science f. thee, ancient Mariner f. those big words

RABE 639:11 COLE 229:26 PATO 588:7 WORD 838:17 ARIS 30:15 SHAK 704:24 DURA 287:17 BURK 164:21 PROV 617:12 NEWT 562:4 MORR 547:2 HOBB 389:8 HUME 407:6 BIBL 108:17 CONN 236:3 STEI 746:21 STAT 745:14 VIRG 802:3 BIBL 90:28 BIBL 110:5 BORR 144:2 KITC 455:16 ELIO 299:3 ADAM 3:17 RUSS 662:21 EDDY 290:13 RADE 640:8 BIBL 94:22 BOOK 133:3 BUNY 163:9 CICE 219:17 SHAK 685:10 BIBL 112:19 AUNG 42:22 JOYC 434:12 BIBL 91:25 BOOK 140:4 LOVE 488:14 POLA 600:4 COLE 228:22 JOYC 435:2

f., To be we know not what f. to negotiate Fly hence, our contact f. For f. of finding something worse fourth is freedom from f. freedom from f. From hope and f. set free geometry of f.

grief felt so like f. hate that which we often f. have many to f.

in thy faith and f. let him be yourf. Life is first boredom, then f. many things to f. Men f. death never had af. no hope without f. nothing to f. in death not wholly banish f. No tyrant need f. till one f., Death's shadow only thing we have to f. Our deepest f. is not out of f. pearls, is the f. of God Possess them not with f. robs the mind as f. so long as they f. spirit of f. There is no f. in love thing | f. most is fear those who f. life To f. death, my friends too much joy or too much f. travel in the direction of our f. trembled with f. try to have no f. Twas only f. whom then shall |f. without f. the lawless roads feared is not to be f. neither f. nor flattered prince to be f. to bef. what is to be f. fearful f. of the night f. symmetry

f. thing f. trip is done f. when others are greedy fearfully f. and wonderfully made fearing By f. to attempt fearless F., blameless knight fears anxious f. subside f. do make us traitors f. his fate too much f. his fellowship f. it heeded not

f. may be liars F. of the brave f. that |may cease to be f. to speak of Ninety-Eight forgot the taste of f. from sudden f. griefs and f. hopes and f. man who f. the Lord nothing man f. more Not mine own f. Present f. saucy doubts and f. suffering from what he f.

tie up thy f. tormenting f. feast After the f. comes Chief nourisher in life's f.

company makes the f. compared to af. Enough as good as af.

DRYD

282:22

KENN 446:11

ARNO 32:27 BELL 70:8 ROOS

654:18

AUNG 42:23 SWIN

759:21

READ 643:6

LEWI 478:16 SHAK 682:3 BLAK 120:6 BOOK

129:13

BIBL 91:21 LARK 467:14

BACO 49:2 BACO 48:27

COWP 244:13 SPIN 743:9 TROL 788:10 AESC 8:18 ARIS 30:26 BLUN 121:9 ROOS 654:10 WILL 829:3 DONN 276:18 ORCH 574:11 SHAK 693:21 BURK 165:10 ACC 1:8 BIBL 109:10 BIBL 110: 6 MONT 540:2 4 RUSS 662: if SOCR 737: 3 GRAV 356:1 9 BERR 77: 8 ENGL 304: 1 CHES 210: 8 JONS 432:17 BOOK 133:12 MUIR 551:7 NIC] 562:8 DOUG 278:17 MACH 498:9 CUR! 250:6 SHAK 695:26 WILL 828:8 BLAK 119:24 BIBL 109:15 WHIT 822:10 BUFF 161:16 BOOK 141:22 SHAK 705:8 ANON 24:12 WILL 828:4 SHAK 704:12 MONT 543:4 SHAK 693:23 SHEL 725:16 CLOU 224:26 JOHN 425:16 KEAT 443:11 INGR 412:9 SHAK 704:30 BYRO 179:32 BACO 49:32 BROO 152:8 BIBL 112:11 CANE 185:24 SHAK 718:3 SHAK 701:15 SHAK 703:21 MONT 541:30 HERB 381:20 ROCH 651:14 PROV 612:19 SHAK 702:23 PROV 615:41 BARN 61:18 PROV 617:38

| 931

FEELING

f, at ease f. of languages f. of reason going to af. Paris is a movable f. upon our solemn f.-day When | make a f. feasting dinner and f. feasts nights and f. divine feather Birds of af. f.-footed through the plashy fen fin his cap f. on the breath of God f. to tickle go to heaven in f.-beds my each f. feathered f. glory f. race like the f. race featherless two-footed f. animal feathers f. like gold Fine f. is the thing with f. largest possible amount of f. feats What f. he did that day feature not a bug, it’s af. February F. fill dyke F. there be no rain not Puritanism but F. fed both have f. as well clothed, f., and educated except when one is well f. f. the chicken every day insolent, and will be f. federal Our F. Union federation F. of the world fee For a small f. in America gorgeous East in f. feeble f. can seldom persuade

help the f. up man of such a f. temper Most forcible F. o’ercomes the f. brain

unjust as a f. government feebleness all else is f. feed doth this our Caesar f. F.a cold f. his flock f. me in a green pasture F. my lambs F. my sheep f. on Death F. the brute f. with the rich will you still f. me you f. him for a day

feeding Love is mutually f. feel be, f., live

draw what | f. in my body Englishman can’t f. f. it happen f. that he is dying f. that you could f. the heart-break f. what wretches feel | f. you all feel learn not to f. it more to do than f. pretty thing to f. Speak what we f. to One does f. tragedy to those that f. would make us f. feeling Certainty. F. f. is bad form f. of Sunday is the same f. which arrrests f. which | feel formal f. comes lost pulse of f.

DUCK 285:12 SHAK 700:21 POPE 605:24 JONS 432:13 HEMI 378:16 BOOK 137:17 HARI 370:3 PEPY 591:22 HORA 401:19 PROV 614:30 WAUG 813:14 ANON 24:4 HILD 386:2 LAMB 463:9 MORE 545:14 HUGH 405:7 YEAT 844:8 FRER 329:1 WOLL 833:21 DIOG 271:1 BOOK 136:14 PROV 618:45 DICK 269:4 COLB 226:23 SHAK 693:24 SAYI 67111 PROV 618:38 PROV 621:46 KRUT 460:12 SHAK 695:17 RUSK 661:14 TWAI791:11 RUSS 662:13 POPE 605:31 ACK 413:9 TENN 770:10 SOND 738:15 WORD 838:10 GIBB 341:13 SHAK 714:24 SHAK 695:19 SHAK 692:14 WINC 830:22 BURK 166:9 VIGN 799:14 SHAK 695:21 PROV 618:39 BIBL 92:19 BOOK 133:2 BIBL 104:32 BIBL 104:33 av HAK 718:15 PUNC 637:8 JOHN 427:17 LENN 476:6 SAYI 670:29 HEAD 374:17 HERD 382:25 EPW 380:12 F ORS 323:12 CATU 200:3 CALI 182:11 HOPK 396:9 GIBS 342:14 SHAK 699:7 RIDD 648:9 ALCO 11:9 LAMB 463:13 BENT 73:16 SHAK 700:12 KNOX 456:8 WALP 808:13 CHUR 216:6 PASC 587:8 FORS 323:12 RHYS 646:22 JOYC 434:18 RIDD 648:9 DICK 268:20 ARNO 31:16 H

932

|

FEELING

feeling (cont.) mess of imprecision of f. more true f. Music is f., then objectification of f. sensible To f. transmission of f. without f. gay feelingly to be f. alive feelings follow theirf. governed more by their f. overflow of powerful f. very f. which ought

PUD ELI IY:

felix F qui potuit rerum VIRG 803:11 fertilizer use him as a f. MULL 551:16 Of. culpa MISS 536:16 festal line of f. light ARNO 32:25 fell f. among thieves BIBL 101:19 fester Lilies that f. SHAK 718:1 STEV 749:18 From morn to noon he f. MILT 529:10 limbs that f. ABSE 1:5 LANG 465:7 help me when | f. TAYL 765:6 * festina F. lente AUGU 42:19 SHAK 702:15 It f. by itself JOHN 422:1 fetishist f. who yearns KRAU 460:2 TOLS 785:6 touch the rosebud, and it f, PHIL 594:15 fettered devil weakly f. STEV 750:22 CHUR 216:1 feller Sweetes’ li'l’ f. STAN 745:9 fetters F. of gold ASTE 37:6 WILB 824:10 fellow Damn the f. GAIN 333:11 f, rent in twain DAVI 256:5 MENG 519:20 f. creature in pain HERT 384:9 in love with his f. BACO 48:10 ADAM 4:5 loves his f.-men HUNT 408:4 Milton wrote in f. BLAK 118:6 WORD 840:11 property ofthy f. TALM 762:16 fever enigma of the f. chart ELIO 297:14 AUST 44:18 testy, pleasant f. ADDI 5:9 f. called ‘Living’ POE 599:16 Without them [f.] CHUA 214:17 fellow-feeling f. makes one wond'rous f. of life is over NEWM 560:1 woman to define her f. HARD 368:8 kind GARR 336:5 f. when he was in Spain SHAK 695:18 feeling-toned f. complexes JUNG 436:3 her f. might be it fellows shoes that were not f. DEFO 258:11 DONN 276:16 feels Everyone f. it TROL 787:9 life's fitful f. fellowship F. is heaven MORR 547:8 SHAK 703:17 happiness he f. LACL 461:20 Of chills and f. one communion and f. BOOK 128:21 RANS 642:7 man is as old as he f. PROV 625:3 starve a f. right hands of f. BIBL 107:27 PROV 618:39 fees answered, as they took their F. BELL 70:7 weariness, the f. felt darkness which may be f. BIBL 83:1 KEAT 442:12 school f. are heavy CARL 188:12 Février Janvier and F. has f. about it MUNC 552:8 NICH 562:7 smirks accompanied by a few f. HUNT 408:13 few All but the sacred f. female being f. CHIS 214:4 SHEL 725:23 feet aching hands and bleeding f. ARNO 32:12 as grossly as the f. characterizes the f. mind WOLL 834:5 DRYD 282:10 at a young man’s f. BIBL 105:6 Far and f. created you male and f. KORA 459:12 LEAR 472:12 At herf.he bowed BIBL 84:21 f. are chosen f. atheist JOHN 425:9 BIBL 99:11 bathe those beauteous f. FLET 321:8 f. child’s squalls f. eunuch GREE 359:18 HUNT 408:13 betterto die on your f. IBAR 410:18 f. things to desire f, heart can gold despise GRAY 358:1 BLAK 120:6 cutting off our f. SWIF 758:5 fit audience find, though f. f. mind IRWI 412:20 MILT 530:26 dust of yourf. BIBL 97:29 Gey f. f. of the species KIPL 452:14 ANON 18:16 faults of his f. BECK 66:24 governed by the f. f. of the species PROV 618:40 HUME 407:4 Fear gave wings to his f. VIRG 802:3 hated the ruling f. f. overcomes the male LAO 467:3 BENT 73:23 f. are always in the water AMES 14:14 let thy words be f. f. pen ALCO 11:5 BIBL 90:4 f, are still on the ground WINF 831:3 Many worse, better f. in the f, sex ADAM 2:5 LOCK 485:2 f. beneath her petticoat SUCK 754:14 so much owed by so many to so f. involved with the f. principle CLAR 221:4 f. have they, and walk not BOOK 140:9 know af. reign EGER 292:11 CHUR 217:5 f. in ancient time BLAK 118:25 very f. things matter Male and f. BIBL 81:3 BALF 55:17 f. of him that bringeth BIBL 92:28 We few, we happy f. male and the f. BIBL 81:31 SHAK 694:1 f. shall stand BOOK 140:23 fewer one man f. no f. mind GILM 345:13 METT 521:8 F., why do | need them KAHL 438:22 no f. Mozart fiancée wish his f. to see PAGL 580:8 ANON 18:2 fog comes on little cat f. SAND 667:10 fiat F. in my soul polished f. friend WHUR 823:16 BEDD 67:15 from his f. the Servants RIG 648:17 substance f. justitia of f. education MART 511:20 MANS 507:12 guide ourf. BIBL 100:33 uninformed f. F.justitia AUST 45:21 MOTT 549:20 Its f. were tied KEAT 441:9 femina Duxf.facti F,justitia VIRG 800:10 WATS 812:4 lantern unto my f. BOOK 140:18 f. voluntas feminine ‘f.’ principles MISS 536:3 RODD 652:6 Lord, dost thou wash my f. BIBL 104:2 Taste fickle Fame is a f. food is the f. FITZ 317:19 DICK 269:2 man who had no f. SAD! 664:10 f. is the South feminism discussions of f. TENN 71:28 FREN 328:16 man with no f. SAYI 671:2 F. is the most revolutionary Whatever is f., freckled TOYN 785:17 HOPK 395:16 marching, charging f. JAGG 414:12 fico F. [I’m staying] feminist call me a f. PEDR 590:3 WEST moon under herf. 819:9 BIBL 111:10 fiction best thing in f. Fat is af. issue WILD 826:15 more care of their f. ORBA 574:9 CAVE 200:17 continuous f. Womanist is to f. my f. from falling BEVA 79:6 WALK 806:19 BOOK 140:11 f. is a necessity femme Cherchez la f. CHES 212:20 nations under ourf. DUMA 286:10 BOOK 135:2 f. lags after truth fen f. Of stagnant waters BURK 164:22 not down at yourf. WORD 837:8 HAWK 372:13 house of f. through the plashy f. JAME 416:22 WAUG 813:14 POTT 608:6 On yourf.,you damned souls if she is to write f. fence Don't f. me in palms before my f. WOOL 835:3 PORT 607:4 CHES 211:20 | hate things all f don’t take down the f. pierced my hands and my f. BYRO 181:4 SAND 667:14 BOOK 133:1 improbable f. f. is just too high praise the tender f. SHAK 716:11 MAUG 515:8 SAMB 666:18 narrative is no f. f. leaps Sunny Jim Scots lords at his f. JACO 414:5 ADVE 7:8 BALL 57:17 Poetry is the supreme f. make a f. around the Law set my f. upon the rock STEV 749:15 TALM 762:12 BOOK 134:5 sometimes f. other side of set my printless f. the f. MACA 494:22 PROV 620:8 MILT 527:6 Stranger than f. Please f. me in baby seven f. of English ground BYRO 179:16 BOGA 123:1 HARO 370:5 stranger than f. tradition is a f. shoes from off thy f. PROV 618:27 TALM 762:18 BIBL 82:33 stranger than f. fences barbed wire f. skull, and the f. PROV 632:29 JOHN 431:19 BIBL 87:2 That is what f. means f. make good neighbours slipping underneath our f, WILD 825:13 PROV 620:1 FITZ 317:9 fictions f. only and false hair Good stranger’s f. may find f. make good neighbours HERB 382:5 FROS 331:2 HOUS 402:8 truth to their f. tied Time’s iron f. her with f. HUME 407:15 MONT 542:17 MORR 547:18 fiddle cat and the f. Fenian two white f. grave of a NURS 566:20 dead F, PROV 628:5 COLL 231:1 F.-de-dee left us our F. dead under our f. NURS 566:12 BOOK 127:5 PEAR 589:15 f., sir, and spade what dread f. fens reek o’ the rotten f. SCOT 676:21 BLAK 120:2 SHAK 684:27 F., we know, is diddle Whose f. they hurt fercula erantf SWIN 759:22 BOOK 139:14 AUGU 41:23 important beyond all this f. with reluctant f. feriam Sublimif.sidera vertice MOOR 544:3 LONG 486:6 HORA 398:23 I the second f. would not wet her f. Fermanagh dreary steeples of F. SPRI743:20 PROV 615:16 CHUR 216:17 played on an old f. feign it will not f. PROV 631:33 Fermat F.’s last theorem DE P 261:13 FERM 313:17 fiddler must pay the f. felices F. ter et amplius PROV 631:41 fern receipt of f.-seed HORA 399:11 SHAK 690:31 fiddlers his f. three felicities f. of Solomon NURS 568:9 BACO 48:13 ferocious f. in battle COLL 231:5 fide f. et gaude in Christo felicity Absent thee from f. LUTH 492:3 SHAK 690:17 most f. murderer DOST 278:11 Punica f. careful f. SALL 666:14 PETR 594:4 Ferrari leaves in a F. CARN 190:5 Fidele fair F.’s grassy tomb Our own f. we make COLL 231:7 JOHN 425:11 ferry row us o'er the f. CAMP 184:10 fideles Adeste, f shadow of f. \ ANON 25:14 WALL 807:14 fertile f. soil BACO 51:19 fidelity stone f. they hardly meant What more f. SPEN 742:30 In such a fix to be so f. NASH 555:21 ELIO 297:15

JOWE 434:7

LARK 467:12

FIDGETY

thinks he is worth my f. Your idea of f. fidgety f. Phil fidusf.quae tela gerebat Achates field comes and tills the f. corner of a foreign f. fair f. full of folk F. archaeology is f. is won f. of Golgotha f. that has rested lay f. to field lilies of the f. Not that fair f. Of Enna only inhabitants of the f. presence on the f. single in the f. What though the f. be lost fields babbled of green f. f. and flocks have charms f. from Islington F. have eyes

f., painted with various f. where roses fade flowerless f. of heaven from the f. of sleep | go among the f. In Flanders f. Open unto the f. plough the f. tills his ancestral f. fiend dreadful f. f. Flibbertigibbet f. hid in a cloud f. Walked up and down foul F. frightful f. swung the f. thou f. to me work like a f. fierce as | raved and grew more f. but little, she is f. F. as ten Furies

f. light which beats fiery burning f. furnace full of f. shapes fife practised on af. Thane of F. had a wife fifteen At the age of f. at the age of f. famous forf.minutes F. men on the dead man’s chest f. wild Decembers old age always f. years older fifth came f. and lost F. column

fifths three f. of all other persons fifty At f. chides his infamous delay

LACL 461:19 RAPH 642:11 HOFF

390:5

VIRG 800;7 TENN 772:15 BROO

151:17

LANG 465:10 CRAW

246:19

MORE

545:17

SHAK

711:26

OVID 578:12

BIBL 91:12 BIBL 96:23 MILT 530:8

BURK 165:27 WELL

816:18

WORD 839:19 MILT 528:27 SHAK 693:7

CRAB 245:14 BLAK

117:20

PROV 618:41 MICK 522:1

HOUS 403:5 SWIN 759:4

WORD 837:18 KEAT 444:8 MCCR 496:16 WORD 836:2 CAMP 184:1 HORA 398:22 SPEN 742:24 SHAK 699:10 BLAK

119:19

MILT 529:30 BUNY

162:19

COLE 229:3 MERE 520:15 BYRO 180:2 THOM 778:16 HERB 381:21 SHAK 708:12 MILT 529:23 TENN 767:16 BIBL 94:1 SHAK 691:9 CARR 193:4

SHAK 704:19 JUNG 436:13 WILS 830:3 WARH 810:16 STEV 751:3 BRON 150:23 BARU 63:1 JOYC 435:5 MOLA 538:1 CONS 237:10 YOUN 846:22

At f., everyone corpulent man of f. F.-four forty until he’s f. until | was nearly f. fig f. for those by law protected sewed f. leaves together figements f. violets fight begun to f. better to f. for the good Councils of war never f. don’t want to f. end of the f. is a tombstone Fifty-four forty, or f. f. against the future f. and fight again f. and no be slain f. and not to heed the wounds F. fire with fire f. for freedom f. for freedom and truth

ORWE 576:25

f. for its King and Country f. for their law f. for the living f. for what | believe in f. in defence

f. in the way of God f. in the way of God f. in the way of God f. it out on this line f. no more F. on, and God will give F.on, my men F. on, my merry men

f. on the beaches f. on to the end f. our country’s battles F, the good fight F, the good fight f. with faith and win fought a good f. fought a good f. fought The better f. give the f. up go f. tomorrow Good ata f. he is dead, who will not f. I f.on | will f. never a moment ceased the f. Never give up the f. nor duty bade me f. no stomach to this f. refuse to f. rise and f. againe those who bade me f. thought it wrong to f. too proud to f. Ulster will f. When badgers f. fighter Am | no a bonny f. | was ever a f. fighting dying, but f. back enemy without f. f. for this woman’s honour F. in the captain’s tower F. still first-class f. man foremost f., fell not fifty ways of f. still f. Blenheim street f. man Their f. men | cast down two dogs are f. What are we f. for who dies f. has increase fights f. and runs away figs f. grew upon thorn f. of thistles love long life better than f. figurative f., a metaphorical God

HUNT 408:16 POL! 600:20 FAUL 312:23 HEAN 375:4 BURN 169:25 BIBL 81:15 RIMB 649:11 JONE 432:4 TENN 771:5 PROV 616:1 HUNT 408:1 KIPL 453:16 POLI! 600:20 GLAD 346:13 GAIT 333:14 BURN 170:20 IGNA 411:11 PROV 618:42 PANK 584:8 IBSE 411:3

figure f. a poem makes f. in the carpet f. that thou here seest losing herf.or her face make af. figures f. in words only prove anything by f. fihi F. ma fihi filches f. from me my good name files foremost f. of time said F.-on-Parade filia f.pulchrior filial may be called f. filigree f. hedges fill Ah, f. the cup F. me with life anew f. the hour Of.me space you f.

GRAH 354:13 HERA 380:24 JONE 432:5 CAST 195:14 HOME 392:21 KORA 457:13 KORA 458:4 KORA 458:5 GRAN 356:1 JOSE 434:2 DAVI 256:9 BALL 57:12 BALL 56:9 CHUR 217:3 HAIG 363:11 MILI 523:4 BIBL 109:9 MONS 540:5 SIKH 730:7 BIBL 109:13 WILD 827:1 MILT 530:25 BROW 158:15 BALL 56:14 ANON 18:11 GREN 360:2 THAT 776:9 SITT 732:1 TENN 772:10 MARL 509:9 YEAT 844:3 SHAK 693:23 POLI 601:15 BALL 57:12 EWER 310:4 BELL 71:3 WILS 830:8 CHUR 216:10 CLAR 220:5 STEV 750:18 BROW 158:27 MCKA 498:18 SUN 755:14 DUCK 285:16 DYLA 289:10 DRYD 282:15 KIPL 452:15 BYRO 177:2 MALR 505:5 BEVA 78:20 JAGG 414:12 TIGL 783:2 PROV 634:10 SERV 680:10 GREN 360:2 PROV 621:9 CHES 211:18 BIBL 97:7 SHAK 681:20 DONN 277:12 FROS 331:11 JAME 416:14 JONS 433:3 CART 194:5 SWIF 757:11 MURR 553:5 CARL 188:6 JALA 415:17 SHAK 710:1 TENN 770:14 KIPL 452:8 HORA 399:12 CONF 233:4 WALP 808:1 FITZ 317:9 HATC 371:14 EMER 303:14 MACN 500:12 COOP 238:16

FINGERNAILS

trying to f. them fillest f. all things living filling f. the space mind does not require f. film f. is never really good f. of death f., which fluttered films seldom go to f. fils F. de Saint Louis filth f. and the fury identical, and so is f. filthy are as f. rags f. and polluted fin commencement de Ia f. final because we are f. f, solution finale Let be be f. of seem finality F. is death F. is not the language finance F. is the stomach find attempting to f, a motive do not f. anything pleasant doubt those who f. either f. a way f. it after many days f. itself again. f. out but a short way f. out God f. out what I’m thinking From af. to a check | shall f. a way New places you will not f. returns home to f. it Run and f. out Safe bind, safe f.

Seek and ye shall f. Someday I'll f. you Speak as you f. strive, to seek, to f. they f. my love Those who hide can f. thou shalt f. me where | f. it wish to f. out finders F. keepers findeth f. his life he that seeketh f. findings F. keepings finds he Who f. himself fine bring in f. things F. art is that F. feathers f. point of his soul f. romance with no kisses F. words F. writing

passage which is particularly f. very f. cat finem F. di dederint respicef. finer nothing could be f. finest f. hour finger bruises his f. here on earth burnt Fool’s bandaged f. f. lickin’ good God's f. touched him little f. shall be thicker little f. to become longer man’s accusing f. moving f. writes my f. and my thumb One f. in the throat ring without the f. scratching of my f. touched it with theirf. Whose f. fingernails indifferent, paring his f. relatively clean f.

| 933 CIOR 20:2 BOOK 142:6 WEST 819:10 PLUT 599:5 WELL 816:11 KEAT 443:8 COLE 227:18 BERR 77:10 FIRM 316:6 NEWS 560:16 FORS 324:4 BIBL 93:15 BIBL 94:20 TALL 762:4 JACK 413:16 HEYD 385:11 STEV 749:13 STEP 747:17 DISR 272:2 GLAD 346:11 TWAI791:4 VOLT 804:2 GIDE 342:22 HANN 367:1 BIBL 90:18 HOLD 391:2 ASCH 35:13 BIBL 87:28 DIDI 270:10 GRAV 356:17 PEAR 590:2 CAVA 200:12 MOOR 543:14 KIPL 454:20 PROV 629:22 PROV 629:30 COWA 241:13 PROV 630:21 TENN 772:29 BHAG 80:8 PROV 631:48 ANON 22:5 MOLI 539:10 RUSS 662:5 PROV 618:43 BIBL 97:34 BIBL 97:1 PROV 618:44 ARNO 33:1 BUCK 161:8 RUSK 661:15 PROV 618:45 KEAT 443:17 FIEL 315:14 PROV 618:46 KEAT 444:12 JOHN 428:7 JOHN 430:9 HORA 399:9 ANON 26:5 GORD 353:6 CHUR 217:4 TALM 763:25 KIPL 452:19 ADVE 7:15 TENN 769:5 BIBL 86:6 SCHO 673:21 HOSS 402:2 FITZ 317:12 HEAN 375:3 OSLE 577:14 MIDD 522:4 HUME 407:17 TAYL 765:18 NEWS 561:7 JOYC 434:21 MORT 548:12

934

| FINGERS -

FISHES

fingers cut their own f. dead men’s f. f. are ingenious f. do the walking f. of cold are corpse fingers F. were made before Five sovereign f. pulled our f. out terrified vaque f. twisting in your yellow f. fingertips to his f. finish F., good lady f. the job Nice guys f. last saw the f. line started so I'll f. start together and f. start to the f. until they f. finished books were f. book would have been f. f. in the first 100 days f. my course Itis f love of f. years never f. saying poem is never f. world where England is f. finisher author and f. of our faith

finite explore the f. f. quantities like it to be f fins swims with f. of lead fir f. tree fire all compact of f. ane fervent f. as bad as af. Beef and a sea-coal f. before you stir his f. bound Upon a wheel of f. broad gate and the great f. burnt child dreads the f. bush burned with f. chariot of f. coals of f. dare seize the f. don’t f. until you see dropping-wells of f. faith and f. within us Fell in the f. Fight fire with f. f. and brimstone F and fleet F. and hail f. and the rose are one F. bum and cauldron bubble F. burns both here f. come out of the bramble f. first f. in the head f. into the equations Fis a good servant f. is dying in the grate F. is the test of gold f. next time f. of my loins f. of my nature F. prepared for unbelievers f. sall never f. that’s in me now f. to be lit f. was furry as a bear f. when you are ready fretted with golden f. gentle f. has caught glass mingled with f. gold shines like f. Great terrors of f. guilfs of liquid f. have kindled a f.

PEAC 582:8 SHAK 6$9:33

SCOT 67734 ADVE 7:22 LAWR 470221 PROV 618-47 THOM 78:5 PHIL 594-9 YEAT S44:8 HEAT 376:2 HORA 401:12

SHAK 682:30 CHUR 217:7 DURO 288:8 OWEN 579:21 CATC 19713 SEEC 68:2 HORA 401:9 RANK 642:5

IPL 455:8 WODE $32:19 KENN 446:12 BIBL 109:13 BIBL 104:22 ROSS 656:5

CAL 183210 VALE 794:22 MULL 52521 BIBL 109:19 GOET 35021 BERK 7521 LEIB 475-4 SHAK 68423 BIBL 93:9 SHAK TIS:18 SCOT 67536 PROV 632:5 OTWA 577224 PROV 635-19 SHAK 689-29 SHAK 681216 PROV 615:3 BIBL $2:32

BLAK 118:25 BIBL SO:18 BLAK 12021 PUTN 637:23 TENN 76934 HARD 368211 GRAH 354:17 PROV 618242 BOOK 13236 BALL 57:2 BOOK 142213 ELIO 297:25 SHAK 70435 ARIS 30:8 BIBL 84:27 HAY 372219 JOHN 422:9 HAWK 372210 PROV S184 MERE 520-17 SENE 68021 ANON 18:8 NABO 55427 BRON 150217 KORA 457:9

heart of an organ of f. he can f. everybody hold a f. in his hand house is on f. in danger of hell f.

HAY 37218 KORA 459215 GAND 33536 GOLD 3523 PROV 679:2 BIBL 107:10 PROV 5194 CAES 181:19

WALT S10: SHAK 711:10

NURS 567:11

lam f. and air If you play with f

SHAK 683447

"

itis af.

jewel of your f. kindles f. latter f. shall heat the deep

light my f. little f. is quickly trodden littie f. kindleth Lord was not in the f. Love is the f. low-bumt f.

ministers a flaming f. My f.’s extinct neighbour's house is on f. nodding by the f No smoke without £ Now stir the f O! for a Muse of & O Love, O f

PROV 622:20 BIBL 96-9 PEEL 590-10 TAGO 762:1 LAR 468:21

TENN 769-22 MORR 547:17

SHAK 694:23

BIBL 109:30 BIBL 86:17 SOUT 740-12

COLE 227:18 BOOK 133:7 EPIT 306:19 BURK 165:13 YEAT $45:15 PROV 627:7 COWP 243:31 SHAK 692:30

LEE 47434

KINN 451-22 BIBL 107:15 CHuR 21S f. step that is difficult DU D 285-17 f. that ever burst COLE 228:16 F. they ignore you SAY] 670-27 F. things first PROV 573:5 F. thoughts are best PROV SISS £. with the most men MISQ 533216 for the f. time ELIO 297-22 ifthey speak f. CONG 234:17 last shall be f BIBL 99-7 latent in my £. WHAR §12:19 no last nor f. BROW 158-23" nothing should be done for the f. time

TENN 767:7

on f. all his readers

NASH 556:12

pale f. she snatches

no truck with f. impulses

SHAK 714:27

not to take the f step

BIBL 83:3 SHAK 700-20 STEN 74735 BACO 50:29

people who got there f. romantic f.flame

pillar of f. right Promethean f. sacred f. with which set a house on f. set f. to italy shouted ‘F’ shouting f. in a theatre Skiddaw saw the & soul of f. spark o° Nature's f

stirting the f. take a walk into the f.

Thorough fload, thorough £ tonqued with f. tonques like as of f Torah are compared to f. torches at his f true love is a durable £

wabbling back to the F. where once | was f

wind is to f with a heart of f. with a lake of f. world will end in £ youth of England are on & fire-bell f at midnight firebrand Ye were as af. fired f the shot it should be f. You're f fireffy f. in the night fires Big f. flare up devastating or redeeming f. Gorse fires are f misled by wandering f. sultry f. had was’

BALL 574

BECK 66:16 RABE 639273 SITW 73233 DEWE 263210 SHAK 687:22 SAPP SSS:6 BIBL 111218 PIND 595213 PEPY S927 SHAK 710:26 OSS 2256

ONDA 573:13

Waters that be above the F. firmly F.|believe firmness f., and delight f. makes my circle first shvays af time degrade a F.Cause Eclipsef

CATH 188:21

BELL 70-11 HOLM 391:20 MACA 492-04

JOHN 425214 BURN 169-12

AUST 45:1

ENGE 304:10 SHAK 707-24 EUIO 297:18 BIBL 105-2

MADR 522-12 COKA 226213 RALE 64156 NPL 452218 BYRO 18:12 BUSS 173215

TENN 77333 FLEC 32035 FROS 33017 SHAK 693=4 SURK 166:27 BIBL 94215 BALL 58:17 CHEK 21055 CATT 19836 CROW 243-2 FRAN 32721 GONC 352-17 LONG 487:8 DRYD 28233 CAMP 184216 SHAK 698.24 GOLD 35236 SHER 727-17 COWP 244:2 GEOR $4035 SHAK 687:22 SHAK 686215 BOOK 13217 ADDIES:20 MARL 51021 BOOK 125219 NEWM 55022 WOTT Sa18 DONN 2774 PROV 631:10 HARD 36:14 Q'RE5733

what to put £

firstborn brought forth her f son f. the greatest ass smite all the £

fish All f. that comes to net as good f. in the sea Better are small & Big f. eatlittle fish black and ugly f. broiled£ colder and adumber than af. fab £.and fishing

F. and quests stink F. arejumpin’

F. fuck init F. got to swim

£ needs a bicgyde fof the sea f. that talks £ the last Food f. without a bicycle

£ without a bicyde Give a man af. twas af.

CORN 239-16 MONT 54321 Glau 2225 UST! 794:18 BURN 168:3

PASC S856 BIBL 101-2 CARD 1906 “BRL S35 PROV 61223 PROV 637-2

PROV 6147 PROV 614:24 HORA 396:32 BIBL 10231 MULD 551213 PROV 619-7 WALT 81:2 PROV 619:8 HEYW 38513 REL 315-19 HAMM 3665 DUNN 287512 BRL S12 DEL 25:22 BASS 62:14

HARR 370-9 say e720 SAY 87028 SMIT 7359 PROV 62337 PROV 624.27 SCOT S718 SET) TS XIPL 45426 SUGA 754:18 BEVA 78:17 COMM 23119 CARR 192224 GRAY 3581

FISHING

When f. flew fishing | go af. when he goes a-f. fishlike ancient and f. smell fishpond great f. (the sea) fishy You shall have a f. fist closed f. of a teacher clunking f. if you unclench your f. of f. most valiant fistful for a f. of coins fists groan and shake their f. fit f. audience find f. for this world lam f. for nothing isn’t f. for humans now not f. for purpose only the F. survive fitful life's f. fever fitly word f. spoken fitness f. for all the purposes fits If the cap f., wear it If the shoe f. shoe that f. one person fittest Survival of the F. survival ofthe f. fitting right and f. five At f. in the afternoon f. minutes too late f. per cent F, to one

Full fathom f. had f. thousand a year | have wedded f. in a f.-pound note market for maybe f. computers maybe f. computers practise f. things she hadde f. warming his f. wits fix don’t f. it f. up his automobile if you can’t f. it looking for an angry f. fixed f. point in a changing age great gulf f. flag allegiance to the f. blood-red f. brought back the f. f. of the future f. to which you have pledged High as af. Jelly-bellied F.-flapper keep the red f. flying national f. people’s f. is deepest red raised their f. shall not f. or fail spare your country’s f. Trade follows the f. flagellation Not f., not pederasty flagpole run it up the f. flame all in one f. Both moth and f. Chloe is my real f. feed his sacred f. F.-capped, and shout f. | still deplore f. out like shining full of subtil f. hard, gemlike f. plays about the f. romantic first f. signals of the ancient f. spark of that ancient f. that little f. thin blue f. thy holy f. bestowing tongues of f. are in-folded tongues of living f.

CHES 211:18 BIBL 104:31 WALT 809:15 SHAK 714211 DEKK 259:19 NURS 566:9 PALI 582:7 BLAI 116:13 OBAM 571:5 SHAK 693:13 ZAPA 847:17 HOUS 402:3 MILT 530:26 KEAT 443:17 HERV 384:11 BET] 78:10 REID 645:2 SERV 680:9 SHAK 703:17 BIBL 89:15 ANON 22:2 PROV 622:3 PROV 622:6 JUNG 436:2 DARW 253:20 SPEN 741:7 MISS 536:1 LORC 487:15 COWL 242:9 MACA 494:4 MORR 547:16 SHAK 714:9 THAC 775:10 CHAU 208:1 2 LEAR 472: 9 MISQ 534: 4 WATS 812: 2 CONF 234: i CHAU 207: 2 TENN 772:1 4 SAY! 6712 4 CLAR 221:10 PROU 611:16 GINS 345:16 DOYL 279:21 BIBL 102:11 BELL 70:1 BLOK 121:5 GRIF 360:12 PEAR 590:1 BALD 55:1 HAMM 366:16 KIPL 455:10 CONN 235:20 SUMN 755:13 CONN 235:19 WEBS 814:15 CHUR 217:3 WHIT 823:10 PROV 632:25 RATT 643:1 SAYI 671:17 EVEL 309:24 ROET 652:13 PRIO 610:16 COLE 228:7 SHAW 722:3 GARR 336:8 HOPK 395:7 BEAU 65:14 PATE 587:22 GAY 337:10 BURN 168:3 DANT 252:15 VIRG 801:6 RENO 645:14 COLE 227:18 LITT 482:13 ELIO 297:25 AUBE 38:7

When a lovely f. dies

flames bursting into f. by her like thin f.

Commit it then to the f. f. in the forehead f. must waste away

love. F. for a year rich f. and hired tears flaming f. bounds of place and time ministers a f. fire flammae veteris vestigia f.

flamme cette petitef. Flanders brought him a F. mare In F. fields the poppies blow part of F. flash frozen f. of history flashes f. of silence In f., and with glory flashing His f. eyes flask f. of wine flat F. and flexible truths half so f. as Walter Scott never surprises, it is f. thought the Earth was f. very dangerous f. Very f., Norfolk flats sharps and f. flatten hide is sure to f. °em flatter before you f. aman F. the mountain-tops fondly f. our desires lie, to f. flattered being then most f. f. always takes your word f. into virtue neither feared norf. flatterer foremost and greatest f. hypocrite and f. flatterers petty f. sycophants and f. tell him he hates f. within a week the same f. flatteries against f. flattering f., kissing and kicking f. unction think him worth f. flattery Everyone likes f. f. hurts no one f. is worth his having f. never seems absurd f. of one’s peers f. soothe the dull cold ear paid with f. refer to it is ‘f.’ sincerest form of f. This is no f. flaunting f., extravagant quean flaw no kind of fault or f. flaws hundred thousand f. Psychological f. flax smoking f. Three pounds of f. flayed saw a woman f. flea gripping af. literature’s performing f. louse and af. naturalists observe, a f. fleas Big f. have little fleas educated f. do it f. that tease in the High Pyrenees get up with f. praised his f. flectere F, si nequeo superos fled f. far, far away f. From this vile world F. is that music | f. Him sea saw that, and f. flee death shall f. from them

HARB 367;6 MORR 547:14 ROSS 656:19 HUME 406:16 MILT 528:5 CARE

187:8

LAMP 464:9 BROW

154:13

GRAY 358:6 BOOK 139:7 VIRG 801:6 RENO 645:14 HENR 379:14 MCCR 496:15 WALL 807:15 ANON 18:5 SMIT 736:17 WORD 838:23 COLE 228:6 FITZ 317:4 BROW 154:7 ANON 21:15 FORS 323:14 ASIM 36:7 SHAK 706:14 COWA 241:17 BROW 158:21 BELL 70:4 JOHN 429:17 SHAK 717:22 DRAY 280:22 ASCH 35:12 SHAK 696:8 GAY 338:7 SURT 756:8 DOUG 278:17 PLUT 599:6 BLAK 117:22 BACO 49:24 HARD 367:13 SHAK 696:8 HAL 365:1 MACH 498:16 TRUM 789:2 SHAK 689:12 SHAW 719:3 1 DISR 274 1 STEV 750:1

JOHN 429: 7 GAY 338: 7 LODG 485:4 GRAY 357:15

JOHN 423:16 PLAT 597:12 PROV 622:31

SHAK 683:13 SHER 727:12 GILB 343:23 SHAK 698:22 ANON 22:1 BIBL 92:23 MUMO

552:5

SWIF 757:25 PROV 627:12 O'CA 571:16

JOHN 430:8

f., and were discomfited

f, away, and be at rest f. from the wrath to come f, when no man pursueth They f. from me fleece f. was white as snow His forest f. won the F. and then came home fleeces sheep bear f. fleet care of our f. Fire and f.

F. in which we serve f. of British ships F. the time carelessly in the Downs the f. was moored whole F.’s lit up fleeth My soul f. fleets Ten thousand f. Fleet Street F. to our poets who can be dull in F. flere Si vis me f. flesh All f. is grass delicate white human f. east wind made f. eat bulls’ f.

fair and unpolluted f. flattered any f. f., alas, is wearied f. and blood f. and blood so cheap f., and the devil

YEAT 845:8 VIRG 802:2 SHAK 717:27 KEAT 442:22

BIBL 95:29 BIBL 89;25 WYAT 841:10 HALE 364:10 HOUS 402:16 DU B 285:5 VIRG 803:18 ADDI 5:16 BALL 57:2 BOOK 142:17 NELS 557:5 SHAK 683:10 GAY 338:12 WOOD 834:17 BOOK 141:12 BYRO 177:22 BROW 155:25 LAMB 463:15 HORA 397:3 BIBL 92:18 FIEL 315:6 APPL 28:5 BOOK 135:9 SHAK 690:7 DOUG 278:17 MALL 504:10 BIBL 108:12 HOOD 394:3 BOOK 126:24 BIBL 110:2

f. of my flesh f. of them shall not reach F. perishes. | live on f. to feel the chain f. was sacramental gross f. sinks downwards heart o’ f. human f. subsisting in my f. shall |see God lusts of the f. makes man and wife one f.

make yourf.creep my heart and my f. My Lord should take Frail f. shall all f. come Tell f. it is but dust these ourf.upright they shall be one f. this too too solid f. thorn in the f. trust in the f. Word was made f.

WORD WAS MADE F. fleshly all this f. dress flesh pots we sat by the f. flew and they f. f. between me and the sun f. over the cuckoo’s nest flexible Flat and f. truths your f. friend Flibbertigibbet fiend F. flicker moment of my greatness f. flies As f. to wanton boys Eagles don’t catch f.

COCK 225:11

BOOK 135:16

MILT 531:4

catch small f.

PROV 622:18

BOOK 136:14

f. is weak F. of flesh

SWIF 758:18

BELL 71:7

| 935

f. is as grass

PROV 614:25

PORT 607:8

FLIGHT

F., worms, and flowers full fast he f. Honey catches more f.

joy asitf. murmurous haunt of f. shut mouth catches no f. Time f. fliest for thou f. Me

BIBL 100:8 BIBL 81:11 KORA 458:22 HARD 369:7 BRON 150:22 ROBI 651:6 SHAK 712:2 BALL 57:19 BOOK 126:20 BIBL 87:35 BOOK 130:12 CONG 234:14 DICK 268:3 BOOK 137:19 CROS 248:19 BOOK 136:7 RALE 640:17 DONN 275:12 BIBL 81:12 SHAK 686:2 BIBL 107:25 BIBL 108:18 BIBL 103:1 MISS 536:9 VAUG 796:13 BIBL 83:10 LOGU 485:9 BLUN 121:12 NURS 568:13 BROW 154:7 ADVE 6:10 SHAK 699:10 ELIO 298:11 SHAK 699:19 SWIF 758:9 PROV 617:19 WATT 812:9 BLAI 116:2 PROV 621:25 BLAK 119:1 KEAT 442:16 PROV 629:42 PROV 632:10 THOM 779:18

THOM 779:13

flight arrested its f.

DAGU 251:2

BOOK 140:7

His cloistered f. His f. was madness

SHAK 703:18

BIBL 111:8

SHAK 704:12

936

FLIGHT-

FOLIOS

flight (cont.) not attained by sudden f

f. of goodlihead

LONG 486:5 FITZ 317:2 JONS 433:71 NURS S67:18 ARNO 35:2 BOOK 135:19 SAU 665-21

puts the stars to f flights f. upon the banks

flinders Little Polly F. fling f. the ringleaders flittings tellest my #. float f. lazily downstream F. like a butterfly floating f. bulwark of the island his f. hair floats She f., she hesitates

AU 13:4

BLAC 115:18 COLE 228:6 RACI 639218 BIBL 92:19 BIBL 101:2 SHAK 706225 HOME 392:7 BARN 61:17

flock feed his f. keeping watch over their f. tainted wether of the f flocks My father feeds his f. My f. feed not shepherds watched their f.

TATE 764212

sweet buds like f flog f. the rank and file

flogging in the habit of f. me less f. in our great schools

flood f. could not wash away f. unto the world’s end just cause reaches its f-tide retum it as af Since Deucalion’s f. taken at the f ten years before the f Thorough f., thorough fire verge of the salt £ flooded STREETS F. floodgate F. of the deeper heart floods f. are risen f came f. drown it haystack in the most like to f quells the f. below floor fell upon the sanded f f. of heaven floors Scuttling across the f. of silent flopshus F. Cad

Flora Tasting of F. floraisons mois des f

Florence lily of F. Rode past fair F. Flores F. in the Azores flos Ut f in saeptis flourish f. after first decay #. and complain Princes and lords may &

things f where you tum Truth shall & flourisheth f. as 3 flower flourishing f like 3 green bay-tree flow blood must yet f. F. gently, sweet Afton f. of words I within did f. What need you £. so fast flower as the f. of the field

[Buddha] held up a f. Chaucer, of makaris f. cometh forth like af, constellated f. cracks into furious #.

die in the f. of their age drives the f. every leafis a f every opening f. flourisheth as af f. fadeth £ grows concealed f. in his hand £. of all the field £ of any kind of experience £ of English nobility f. of floures alle

SHEL 724:5 ARNO 35:2 TROL 787:7 JOHN 428:21 CONG 234:23 BOOK 137:4 CATT 199:2 GLAD 3477 SKEL 732216

SHAK MARV SHAK SHAK

89721 51217 707:24 714:28

BENC 77:20

FLEC 320:7 BOOK 138:8 BIBL 97:10 BIBL 91:7 MORR 54726 RALE 64104 CAMP 184:18 PAYN 588:5

SHAK 7074 seas

f. of Scotland f. that once hath blown

f. thereof falleth Full many a f. is born heaven in a wild f. Herself a fairer f. it will bear no f. leaf, the bud, the f

.

lightly like a f. like the innocent f. little westem f. London, thou art the f. meanest f. that blows pluck this f., safety seize the f. shortived f sweetest f. for scent this same f. that smiles white f. of a blameless

flowering About the f. squares f. of His fields flowerlike f. face flowerpots your damned f. flowers among the f. beckon to the f. Bees ransack f. bring forth May f. coohvoted f. droop-headed f. Ensnared with f. fairest f. 0” the season fishermen hold f. Flies, worms, and f. f. and fruits of love F. in the garden f. in the mede F. of all hue f. of the forest f. of the forest f that bloom in the spring f. the tendemess of patient minds

ELIO 29810 RIPL 455210

hundred f. blossom

KEAT 442-10 ARAG 28:12 LONG 486:2

I got me f. to strew

KEAT 441:10 TENN 77233 CATU 199214 SPEN 742218

CRAS 245:7

GOLD 350:20 POPE 605:32 BOOK 137:23

BOOK 13926 BOOK 13421

JEFF 419216 SURN 168:18

BALZ 50M TRAH 786:7 ANON 23:10

BIBL 92:18 MUMO 5524 DUNS 287:3 BIBL 87:32 SHEL 72521 BROO 15226 BIBL 85:2 THROM 77833 CAMU

18521

WATT 812:7

BOOK 139:6 BIBL 92:18 CATU 199:44 COLE 229213

SHAK 713:22 BRUNT 408:17 ORDE 574215 CHAU 208221

No #., by request No path of f. leads

other men’s f path is strewed with f. Say it with f spears green with f. speckled gigantic f. thirsting f. Too many f. Where have all the f. gone wild f., and Prime Ministers won't be f. flowery crops the f. food f. lap of earth f way flowing f sea f. with milk and honey

flown birds are f flows Everything f. fluffy just about saving f. animals fluidity solid for f. flummery f of 2 birth place flung #. himself from the room flush for the f. of youth flute f. and hautboys soft complaining f. flutter F and bear him up fluttering F. and dancing fly all things F. thee f. at one end F. away home F_ envious Time f. from F hence, our contact fear f. in his hand

SKEL 732:15 WILL 829:4 FITZ 317:8 BIBL 110:2 GRAY 357:16" BLAK 116:16 MILT 530:8 SHEL 72621 SPEN 742:18 TENN 769:18 SHAK 701:24 SHAK 707:30 ANON 20:14 WORD 838:7 SHAK 690-33 BURN 170:15 LEAP 472:4

SHEL 725:4 HERR 384-4 TENN 767:16 TENN 769:15 TENN 767:32 SWIN 760:3 BROW 159:9 LUCR 491217 HERB 382:6 MONT 541:7 PROV 613214 KEAT 442:23 KEAT 442:7 MARV 512:10 SHAK 716:32 DYLA 289:10 WATT 812:9 BYRO 179:31 STEV 752:6 CHAU 208:19 MILT 530:7 COCK 225212 ELL 301:14 GILB 344:18

f. like thee f. sat upon the axletree

BLAK 119:18 BACO 50:26 NURS 566:12 JOHN 426:7 LEYB 479:21 MARL 509:11 KEAT 442:14 KAHL 438:22 NURS 570:12 YEAT 844:10 POPE 604:23 DONN 277:21 HOW! 404:8 EDWA 292:5 RUSK 660:15 WITT 832:4 SHAK 699:25 DICK 269:5 OLDY 573:6 JOYC 434:19 MILT 530:4 CLAR 220:9 LEAC 472:1 BATT 63:19 WALT 809:13 BISH 114:12 BOOK 132:14 LEYB 479:21 VIRG 803:13 KIPL 453:11

f. shall marry f., Sir, may sting f. through the air f. to India for | will f. to thee if |have wings to f. |, said the F. long-legged f. upon the stream man is not a f. noise of a f. said a spider to a f. seen spiders f. settled like a meat-f. show the f. the way out small gilded f. Does lecher There interposed a F. thirsty f. try to f. by those nets which way shall |f. wings to f. away wouldn't hurt a f. flyer Every f. who ventures fly-fishing for winter f. flying f. is the most wonderful f. upon the wings on the f. trapeze time is f.

flying-fishes f. play Flying Scotsman F-. is no less splendid

BEAV 66:2

foam f. Of perilous seas shifting f. gathers To Noroway o’er the f. wild and dank with f. foaming f. with much blood focus one that’s in f. foe angry with my f. erect and manly f. everyone's a f.

KEAT 442:20 KAMO 439:2 BALL 57:14 KING 451:6

POWE 609:12 WARH 810:17 BLAK 119:21

CANN 186:3 CLAR 220:5

f. outstretched OWEN 579:15

MAO

508:9

HERB 381:23 AING 8:15 LA F 462:9

MONT 542:3 FARA 311217

ADVE 7:35 VALE 794:21 DINE 270:21

SHEL 72324

BLAK 119:22

furnace for your f. His f. was folly never made a f. open f. may prove a curse Presents a f. that’s f. to men use up our f, Where breathes the f. willing f. and sea room wish my deadly f.

SHAK 694:25 EPIT 306:11 TENN 767:26 GAY 338:4

DENH 261:3 WEBS 815:7

HORA 398:20 DRAK 280:20 ANON 24:1

BRET 148:18

foeda F est in coitu

LEAC 472:2

foemen f. worthy of their steel foes man’s f. fog almost always ina f. f. and filthy air f. comes on little cat feet F. in Channel f. in my throat £. of war f. that rubs its back London particular...A f. foggy f. day in London Town fogs insular country, subject to f. foi En cette f.je veux vivre foible omniscience his f. foil shining from shook f.

ROSS 656:8

fold Do not f.

SCOT 677:

SEEG 678:7 BALD 55:5 AUDE 41:7

POPE 604218 ARNO 32:70 SHAK 687216 CUNN 25021 BIBL 82:35 CHAR 205:14 HERA 380:19

DURR 288-9 CHUR 216:20 KEAT 44427

COLM 237218 DRYD 283-34

BET] 77:19 WORD 836:22 THOM 778:18 SWIF 759:2 NURS 567211 MILT 528718

BYRO 177:5 ARNO 32:27 STER 748217

PETR 594:5 SCOT 675:17

BIBL 97:33 CRIC 247:5 SHAK 701:1 SAND 667:10 CART 194:6 BROW 158:26 CLAU 222:4 ELIO 298:8 DICK 264:12 GERS 340:9 DISR 273:10

VILL 800:1 SMIT 736:27 HOPK 395:7 ANON 17:18

f, spindle or mutilate f. stands empty

f. to thy heart thy brother like the wolf on the f not of this f. folded undo the f. lie folds f. rippling f shall be full of sheep folie belle ~ f G nulle autre seconde folios mighty f. first

SAYI670:21 SHAK 707:27 WHIT 823:13 BYRO 178:2 BIBL 103:35 AUDE 40:19

.

SUMN 755:13 BOOK 136:9

‘“\

BANV 60:1 MOU 538:19 CRAB 245:2

FOLK

folk all music is f. music incest and f.-dancing nowt so queer as f. trouble with a f. song folks for different f. my f. were growing old O yonge, fresshe f.

where the old f. stay follies crimes, f., and misfortunes

f.a man regrets most f. of the wise No f. to have to repent Of all human f. point out to us our f. vices and f. of human kind follow allowed to f. the road

city will f. you f. every dream F.me

f. the Gleam F. the money F. the van f. the worse F. your spirit | really had to f. them loves which f. Pay, pack, and f. So, f. me, follow their works do f. them followed arose and f. him

first he f. it hymselve follows f. freits lie f.

folly according to his f. brood of f. by the f. of others Fashion, though F.’s child f. and conceit f. of people’s not staying f. of the wise F.’s at full length f. to be wise fool returneth to his f.

having lived in f. His foe was f.

lovely woman stoops to f. lovely woman stoops to f. most loving mere f. mother of f. and of crime not their merit but our f. persist in his f. shoot F. as it flies shunn’st the noise of f. Tis f. to be wise

to have got rid of f. too presumptuous f. usually ends in f. fond au f. des bois grow too f. of it men would be f. over-f. of resisting probably f. of them so f. of one another When men were f. fondly F. do we hope fondness habitual f. fons aquaef. f. Bandusiae f.pietatis food alcohol was a f. chief of Scotia’s f. Continent have good f. Fame is a fickle f. finds its f. in music F. comes first f. convenient for me F. enough for aweek f. from heaven f. out of the earth f. that dead men eat

ARMS 31:8 ANON 24:7 PROV 631:40 LAMB 464:1 SAYI 670:19 STEV 751:28 CHAU 209:9 FOST 325:1 GIBB 341:2 ROWL 658:17 JOHN 425:16 TAYL 765:8 MOLI 538:19 TROL 787:22 CONG 234:11 TALM 763:22 CAVA 200:12 YOUN 847:8 BIBL 96:3 TENN 771:7 ALL 14:2 COLL 230:20 OVID 578:25 SHAK 693:9 LEDR 473:18 LAB 461:6 BURT 171:22 FLAN 318:21 BIBL 111:17 BIBL 97:18 CHAU 207:15 PROV 620:45 PROU 612:10 BIBL 89:20 MILT 527:7 PLIN 598:13 CRAB 245:3 AUST 45:2 AUST 43:26 JOHN 431:11 BRER 148:16 PROV 634:3 BIBL 89:21 CERV 202:11 EPIT 306:11 ELIO 299:15 GOLD 352:8 SHAK 684:5 DISR 273:16 OSBO 577:2 BLAK 118:14 POPE 604:16 MILT 527:9 GRAY 357:24 HORA 397:18 HART 371:5 COLE 229:26 VIGN 799:12 LEE 474:11 LYLY 492:18 BECK 67:12 TWAI 792:7 SWIF 757:10 SHAK 705:15 LINC 481:7 WASH 811:14 HORA 401:18 HORA 400:12 MISS 536:13 WODE 832:23 BURN 169:3 MIKE 522:18 DICK 269:2 ULL 480:11 BREC 148:6 BIBL 89:28 MERR 520:26 BOOK 137:14 BOOK 139:9 DOBS 274:17

give f. to the poor good f. and not fine words Good f. is always a trouble homely was their f. music be the f. of love problem is f. room and f. their own f. wholesome f. fool Answer a f. Any f. may write beast ora f. burnt F.'s bandaged finger Busy old f. carefree and play the f. Dost thou call me f. every f. in Buxton every f, is not a poet f. all the people f. and his money f. at forty f. at forty f. at the other f. bolts pleasure f. consistent f. for his client F, had stuck himself up f, hath said in his heart f. his whole life long f. holds out f....is a man who never tried f. is happy f.’ the forest f. learns by suffering f. lies here f. may give wise man f. of the wisest man f. returneth to his folly ‘F.,’ said my Muse f.’s bauble, the mace f. sees not the same tree f. there was f. with booze f. would persist greaterf.to admire him greatest f. may ask He hated a f. if he feels af. Into a strumpet’s f. knowledgeable f. laughter of a f. Love’s not Time’s f. make a man appear a f. more f. am | More people know Tom F. muddle-headed f. no fool like an old f. patriot yet, but was a f. Prove to me that you're no f. say, Thou f.

smarts so little as af. stupendous genius! damned f. suspects himselfa f. They f. me Thou f. to manage af. wise man or a f. wisest f. in Christendom fooled f. by that which one loves foolery littlef. foolish Beware my f. heart did anything very f. do f. things f., fond old man f. son f. thing f. things of the world f. thing was but a toy f. thing well done Forgive our f. ways

CAMA 183:11 MOLI 538:11 DAVI 255:1 GART 336:13 SHAK 715:10 DONL 275:5 MALT 505:10 MADI 501:6 SWIF 757:17 BIBL 89:20 GRAY 358:13 KILV 449:13 KIPL 452:19 DONN 276:26 FLAU 319:6 SHAK 698:12 RUSK 661:1 POPE 602:27 UNC 481:14 PROV 619:9 PROV 619:10 YOUN 846:14 SWIF 759:2 ANTR 27:16 POPE 603:17 PROV 625:10 BENT 73:17 BOOK 132:8 LUTH 492:11 KENN 446:20 DARW 254:10 POPE 604:32 SHAK 683:23 HESI 384:16 KIPL 453:16 PROV 619:11 LAR 468:7 BIBL 89:21 SIDN 729:6 CROM 248:1 BLAK 118:10 KIPL 454:10 FAUL 312:23 BLAK 118:14 BOIL 123:7 COLT 232:4 JOHN 431:6 CHES 212:27 SHAK 681:17 MOLI 538:13 BIBL 90:7 SHAK 718:7 DRYD 284:28 ANON 23:18 PROV 625:45 CERV 202:5 PROV 631:35 DRYD 282:11 RICE 647:7 BIBL 96:9 POPE 602:29 BYRO 181:2 YOUN 846:22 SHAK 688:27 BIBL 101:28 KIPL 455:6 BLAK 118:1 HENR 379:10 MOLI 539:5 OXEN 580:1 WASH 811:18 MELB 518:14 COLE 230:11 SHAK 699:30 BIBL 88:29 BIBL 95:20 BIBL 106:21 SHAK 716:17 JOHN 428:4 WHIT 823:11

FOOT

frantic boast and f. word never said af. thing No man was more f. pound f. said something f. say a f. thing but oft These f. things young and f.

| 937 KIPL 453:23 EPIT 305:19 JOHN 429:24 PROV 628:24 PHOC 595:3 BROW 155:26 MARV 513:1 YEAT 843:11

foolishest f, act a wise man commits

foolishness Mix a little f. unto the Greeks f. fools all the f. in town Children and f. tell flannelled f. at the wicket F. and bairns f. and knaves F. are my theme F. ask questions F. build houses f. by heavenly compulsion

F.! For |also had my hour F. for luck

f. go aimlessly F. here below for minor pleasures F. out of favour f. rush in F. rush in

f. said would happen f., the fools, the fools f., who came to scoff For f. to sing Fortune favours f.

Hated by f. heart of f. house forf.and mad | am two f.

kept from children and from f. leaves ‘em still two f. let f. contest lighted f. The way millions mostly f. money of f. nation can survive its f. not with f. exclusively one half the world f. Paradise of F. perish together as f. plain f. at last poor f. decoyed scarecrows of f. shoal of f. suffer f. gladly this great stage of f. utmost industry bred f. virtue of f. what f. these mortals be world is full of f. foot caught my f. in the mat f. already in the stirrup foot—f.—sloggin’ F.-in-the-grave young man f. less prompt f. standeth right Forty-second F. herf.was light hurt not thy f. | hold Creation in my f. Nay, herf.speaks No f., no horse one f. in front One white f. print of a man’s naked f. sets f. upon a worm silver f. in his mouth sole of her f. squeeze a right-hand f. suffer thy f. to be moved Trust arrives on f. Withdraw thy f.

BROW 155:13 HORA 401:3 BIBL 106:20 TWAI 791:8 PROV 615:25 KIPL 453:5 PROV 619:12 BUCK 161:7 BYRO 179:17 PROV 619:13 PROV 619:14 SHAK 698:10 CHES 211:20 PROV 619:15 UPAN 793:16 GRES 360:4 DEFO 258:19 POPE 604:15 PROV 619:16 MELB 518:17 PEAR 589:15 GOLD 351:4 BURN 171:6 PROV 619:18 SWIF 758:20 BIBL 90:6 SWIF 758:24 DONN 277:2 DRYD 283:31 CONG 234:14 POPE 605:2 SHAK 704:32 CARL 189:11 HOBB 388:14 MISQ 534:15 BROW 155:26 JEFF 419:18 MILT 529:31 KING 450:6 POPE 603:25 PEPY 591:23 HUXL 410:11 CONG 235:6 BIBL 107:23 SHAK 699:28 CHUD 215:9 BACO 48:8 SHAK 708:10 ANON 24:17 GROS 361:9 CERV 202:14 KIPL 452:5 GILB 344:26 ARNO 33:14 BOOK 133:11 HOOD 393:17 KEAT 441:15 BOOK 138:6 HUGH 405:7 SHAK 715:6 PROV 626:42 BANN 59:20 PROV 628:5 DEFO 258:12 COWP 244:10 RICH 647:11 BIBL 81:32 CARR 192:21 BOOK 140:21 CARN 190:5 BIBL 89:17

938

| Foot

FORGOTTEN

foot (cont.) with shining f. shall pass football fighting Army f. team f. a matter of life and death F.? the beautiful game he’s f. crazy owe to f. footfalls demurest of f. F. echo in the memory footman eternal F, hold my coat footnotes series of f. to Plato footpath jog on the f. footprints F. on the sands those f. scare me

footsteps our f. guideth plants his f. in the sea

footstool thine enemies thy f. foppery f. of the world for F. ever panting not f. anything who is f. me forasmuch f. as without thee forbear Bear and f. forbearance f. ceases to be a virtue forbid f. them not He shall live a man f. forbidden because it was f.

Everything not f. Of that f. tree totally f.

force combines f. with candour driving f. of all every living f. F., and fraud

F. is beside the point F. is not a remedy

F. is the food f. that through the green F., unaided by judgement in striking with f. may the f. be with you more than our f. motive f. impressed

no argument but f. no f. however great Not believing in f. Other nations use ‘f.’ principles have no real f. reduce the use of f. to Surprised by unjust f. use of f. alone Who overcomes By f. forces Dark f. f. impressed upon it two f. were at work forcible Most f. Feeble forcibly f. if we must ford | amaF., not a Lincoln my friend F. forearmed Forewarned is f. forecast than of the f. forecaster more of the f. forefathers be as their f. cannot reform our f. f. of the hamlet sleep Think of your f. forefinger f. of all Time forefront f. of the hottest battle foregone denoted a f. conclusion forehead Flames in the f. f. was prodigious foreign avoid f. collision corner of a f. field does not know f. languages enriched with f. matter far, f. fields f. country f. policy f. policy: |wage war

FITZ 317:17 RICE 647:5 SHAN 718:22 PELE 590:17 MCGR 498:1 CAMU 185:22 BROW 159:25 ELIO 297:5 ELIO 298:11 WHIT 821:24 SHAK 716:30 LONG 486:13 HORA 397:22 BAKE 54:10 COWP 242:28 BOOK 140:2 SHAK 698:10 KEAT 441:30 CONF 233:9 HILL 387:2 BOOK 128:15 PROV 613:36 BURK 164:15 BIBL 100:26 SHAK 701:6 TWAI 791:26 WHIT 821:13 MILT 528:22 TYNA 792:9 CHUR 218:16 WEBE 814:8 DOST 278:3 HOBB 388:22 DARI 253:4 BRIG 149:12 ADVE 7:8 THOM 778:3 HORA 400:8 BALZ 59:8 STAR 745:13 BURK 166:5 NEWT 561:14 BROW 155:20 WHEW 820:17 TROT 788:18 WAUG 813:17 TWAI 791:11 ORTE 575:4 MILT 527:4 BURK 164:23 MILT 529:7 MISQ 533:10 NEWT 561:13 HARD 368:16 SHAK 692:14 CLAY 222:8 FORD 322:13 WILL 829:1 PROV 619:17 BUFF 161:15 BUFF 161:15 BOOK 137:12 ELIO 295:6 GRAY 357:12 ADAM 3:19 TENN 771:19 BIBL 85:24 SHAK 710:10 MILT 528:5

HUNT 408:10 CLAY 222:7 BROO 151:17 GOET 349:9 REYN 646:10 DAV 256:4 DURA 287:18 COOK 238:2 CLEM 223:2

froma f. yoke MAZZ 516:14 into any f. wars ROOS 654:16 Life is a f. language MORL 546:9 nothing human f. to me TERE 773:13 past is a f. country HART 371:10" portion of the f. world WASH 811:12 remote countries and f. nations GIBB 341:11 set foot on f. land CHES 213:9 shape its f. policy HEAR 375:17 There is no f. land STEV 750:25 foreigner possible that a f. TROL 787:22 foreigners f. always spell better TWA! 791:19 f. are fiends MITF 537:13 more f. | saw BELL 71:14 Foreign Secretary attacking the F. BEVA 79:2 F. naked into the conference BEVA 79:3 forelock occasion’s f. watchful MILT 531:15 foremost f. in battle BALL 57:5 none who would be f. MACA 495:15 foreseen All is f. TALM 762:20 What I had not f. SPEN 741:21 forest another is a dark f. CATH 198:19 another is a dark f. TURG 790:6 beasts of the f. BOOK 135:8 beasts of the f. BOOK 139:11 birds in the f. are silent GOET 349:17 burning the rain f. STIN 752:11 carry timber to the f, HORA 401:15 Cutting through the f. LIND 482:1 Deep in the f. RACI 640:2 Down in the f. SIMP 731:11 flowers of the f. COCK 225:12 flowers of the f. ELLI 301:14 fool i’ the f. SHAK 683:23 f. laments CHUR 216:8 f. primeval LONG 485:19 hedge is to af. JOHN 431:4 In the f. CHES 212:29 lost to the f. SCOT 675:16 through an untrodden f. MURR 553:3 To the f. edge DURC 288:2 unfathomable deep f. THOM 778:22 forests And f. walked CHES 211:18 F. keep disappearing CHEK 209:22 f. of the night BLAK 119:24 vast f., immense fields CHEK 209:13 foretaste f. of death SCHO 674:5 foretell ability to f. CHUR 218:12 pretences to f. SWIF 758:8 foretold Long f., long last PROV 624:40 who could have f. YEAT 845:2 forever continue thine f. BOOK 130:21 diamond is f. ADVE 6:24 F., and forever, farewell SHAK 697:23 f. hold his peace BOOK 131:4 joy f. KEAT 440:10 Man has F. BROW 157:15 mercy endureth f. BOOK 141:16 not be destroyed f. ANON 26:9 picket’s off duty f. BEER 68:12 forewarned F. is forearmed PROV 619:17 forgave f. the offence DRYD 282:28 forge f. and working-house SHAK 694:2 my f. decayed EPIT 306:19 forgers liars and f. PEGU 590:14 forget Better by far you should f. ROSS 656:10 cannot learn to f. REED 644:10 do not quite f. CHES 212:9 do not thou f. me ASTL 37:10 Don't f. the diver CATC 196:15 Don’t f. the fruit gums ADVE 6:27 f. because we must ARNO 31:15 f. not all his benefits BOOK 139:3 f. so much DAVI 255:7 f. thee, O Jerusalem BOOK 141:18 f, there ever was such a thing WILS 830:12 F. the spreading MORR 547:5 f. we are gentlemen BURK 166:20 f. you first ADAM 3:7 forgive but do not f. SZAS 760:17

how could | f. How long wilt thou f. me if thou wilt, f. | sometimes f. Lest we f. never f. a face nor allows them to f. her nor worms f. Old men f. Sun himself cannot f. to f. the self forgets bellowing cow soon f. forgetting consist in merely f. f.is so long F. those things grand memory forf. memory against f. sleep and af. world f. forgive do not f. those murderers do they f. them easier to f. Father, f. them f. enemies f. him F., O Lord, my little jokes F. our foolish ways f. our friends f. them as a Christian f. those who bore us f. us our debts f. us ourtrespasses f. wrongs darker than death lambs could not f. Lord will f. me mercy to f. seldom f. twice to f. a wrong To f., divine to f. divine To know all is to f. all until we f. weak can neverf. Wilt thou f. that sin wise f. but do not forget woman can f. aman Women can't f. failure would f. you forgiven f. everything Her sins are f. restored, f. Wrongs are often f. forgiveness After such knowledge, what f. ask ofthee f. fis a lovely idea F. is the attribute F. of each vice F. of sins F. to the injured forgiveth f. sins forgot and man f. auld acquaintance be f. by the world f. Curiosities would be quite f. English have f. F. it not f. the fart f. the taste of fears | have f. my part just f. to duck names ignoble, born to be f,

Napoleon f. Bliicher proposed as things f. forgotten always af. thing been learned has been f. books undeservedly f, F. Army f. as a nameless number f. even by God

s

WORD 839:23 BOOK 132:7 ROSS 656:13 DISR 274:4 KIPL 453:20 MARX 513:4 OVID 578:14 DICK 266:24 SHAK 693:24 ANON 22:17 DOGE 275:2 PROV 613:43 MAND 506:1 NERU 558:4 BIBL 108:20 STEV 750:19 KUND 460:15 WORD 837:21 POPE 602:23 WIES 824:4 WILD 826:14 BLAK 117:25, BIBL 102:21 BLAK 118:28 BIBL 99:1 FROS 330:13 WHIT 823:11 MEDI 517:12 AUST 45:8 LA R 468:24 BIBL 96:18 BOOK 125:13 SHEL 724:26 DICK 266:24 CATH 198:22 DRYD 283:1 LAVA 469:17 ELEA 294:15 POPE 604:11 PROV 632:18 PROV 632:19 PATO 588:8 GAND 335:9 DONN 276:1 SZAS 760:17 MAUG 515:12 CHEK 209:17 ALAI 10:12 SHAW 721:6 BIBL 101:15 LYTE 493:6 CHES 210:24

ELIO 297:28 SHAK 700:2 LEWI 478:19 GAND 335:9 BLAK 117:14 BOOK 126:6 DRYD 282:25 BIBL 95:1 KING 449:19 BURN 168:19 POPE 602:23 AUBR 38:9 BORR 144:3 ROSS 656:15 ELIZ 300:20 SHAK 704:30 SHAK 685:1 DEMP 260:22 COWP 243:4 CHUR 216:12 POPE 604:13 CHES 211:17 SKIN 733:1 AUDE 41:12 MOUN 550:14 PAST 587:12 BROW 158:15

FORK : FOWL f. man at the bottom f. nothing and learnt nothing he himself had f. it lam all f. injury is much sooner f.

learnt nothing and f. nothing likely to be f. not one of them is f. ruins of f. times things one has f. Thou hast f. fork pick up mercury with a f. forked poor, bare, f. animal forks made before f. pursued it with f. forlorn faery lands f. F.! the very word

ROOS 654:8 DUMO 286:15 PALM 584:1 SHAK 682:4 CHES 210:15

TALL 762:8 ABU 1:7 BIBL 101:26 BROW 154:12 CANE 185:26 SWIN 760:3 LLOY 483:20 SHAK 699:9 PROV 618:47 CARR 193:1 KEAT 442:20 KEAT 442:21

maiden all f. NURS 569:16 form earth was without f. BIBL 80:19 find a f. BECK 66:21 F. follows function SULL 755:4 f. from off my door POE 599:20 F. is emptiness MAHA 502:8 f. of sound words BIBL 109:11 F. remains WORD 839:9 human f. divine BLAK 120:4 lick it into f. BURT 172:4 mould of f. SHAK 688:10 no action or physical f. CHUA 215:5 Thou, silent f. KEAT 442:3 To every F. of being WORD 836:11 formal every f. visit AUST 45:12 f. feeling comes DICK 268:20 formalistic more f. than conservatives CALV 183:9 formation Scottish by f. SPAR 740:23 formed perhaps it f. itself RIG 648:16 small, but perfectly f. COOP 238:13 former f. and the latter BOOK 127:15 f. things are passed away BIBL 111:30 formerly not what we were f. told BLUN 121:11 formosa F. facies muta commendatio PUBL 635:26 forms By f. unseen COLL 231:10 endless f. most beautiful DARW 254:1 f. of government POPE 605:2 | like definite f. STEV 751:2 manifests itself in many f. EURI 309:9 formula f. for success SWOP 760:9 HORA 399:7 fors F. dierum cumque dabit BOOK 137:2 forsake f. me not nor f. thee BIBL 84:10 BOOK 133:28 forsaken never the righteous f. O, father f. JOYC 435:8 MILT 528:3 primrose that f. dies BETT 78:16 utterly f. BIBL 100:14 why hast thou f. me BOOK 132:24 why hast thou f. me

forsaking f. all other fort Hold the f.

BOOK 131:5 BLIS 120:18

farmers excessively f. fortunatus F. et i/le deos qui novit fortune architect of own f. Behind every great f. Blind F. still Bestows

JONS 432:15

Caesar and his f. face is my f. F, assists the brave f. empties her chamberpot F. favours fools F. favours the brave F. list to flee f.s sharpe adversitee good f. of men good f, than a good husband good f. to others

CAES 181:20 NURS 570:11

great, ere f. made him so

DRYD 282:31

TENN 770:15 VAUG 796:14 BOOK 131:6 BURK 165:16 OSBO 577:7 BROW 156:17 FROS 330:14 MACA 495:15 LEAR 472:18 EMER 303:17 GOSS 353:13 KEAT 441:25 WORD 838:17 BURN 169:20 BURN 169:6 CLOU 224:24 BOOK 141:9 BIBL 84:19 BIBL 109:13 SHAK 691:27 SOUT 739:23

sad f, founts White f. falling four all f.-footed things At the age of f. fiery f.-in-hand f. beasts full of eyes F. eyes see more f. for a birth F. lagging winters f.legged friend F. legs good f.-year-old child could say that two plus two make f. twice two be not f. fourscore come to f. years fourteenth f. Mr Wilson fourth f. estate of the realm This is the F. fous C’étajent des f. fowl f. of the air liver-wing of af.

look f. to posterity

forth F. in thy name

WESL 818:1

looking f. to the past

fortnight beyond the next f.

f. dead fortress f. built by Nature f. rising above the horizon petty f. fortresses brambles in the f. fortuna Audentis F. iuvat servitus est magna f. Statf.domus fortunate at best but f. better to be f.

CHAU 209:11

marched breast f.

ORDE 574:16 MAHL 503:1

nothing to look f. to those behind cried ‘F.!’

LUTH 492:3 MOTT 549:15 CHAM 203:1 £10 299:16 SHAK 711:12 LOU! 488:7 JOHN 425:15 BIBL 92:11 VIRG 802:8 SENE 679:19 VIRG 803:17 SOLO 738:2 WEBS 815:9

f.a kingdom

forward F., forward let us range f. motion love from this day f.

fortifications f. called castles

f. is fair f.-mouthed nation however f. within Murder most f. really f. things up So f. and fair a day some f, play foulest commonly the f. foully play'’dst most f. for’t fouls f. its own nest found awoke and f. me here F. him in the shining f. my sheep which was lost f. no more of her f. the Roman nation Hast thou f. me man who has f. himself out was lost, and is f. When f., make a note foundation Church’s one f. f. of all good things f. of his own ruin f. of most governments f. of the earth f. of unyielding despair foundations and strong f. city which hath f. earth’s f. fled f. of the earth f. of the earth founded f. the Jewish state friendship f. on business founderf,and embellisher founding f. a bank inspiration of the f. fathers foundry not af., or amint fount f. whence honour springs fountain Doth a f. send forth f. filled with blood f. in a waste f. of all goodness f. of delights f. of good sense f. of honour f. of negativism f. of the water of life f. sealed healing f. It is that f. like a f. troubled Like a summer-dried f. fountains f. mingle with the river living f.

HORA 401:2

fortissimo F. at last fortiter pecca f. fortius Citius, altius, f.

BIER 113:16

f. Fiend

SENE 679:19 BACO 49:7 BACO 49:25 BOLI 123:19 SHAK 713:13 SHAK 697:21 EURI 309:6 STEE 746:7 GRAY 358:9 CERV 202:8 BACO 49:6 SHAK 688:2 ELIO 296:13 AUST 44:24 FIEL 315:9 SHAK 698:10 COCK 225:11 CLAU 221:17 MOLI 539:10 GRAY 357:20 SADI 664:10 SHAK 717:18 SHAK 699:4 FRAN 327:10 SHAW 721:5 HENL 378:22 O'KE 573:2 PROV 619:10 YOUN 846:14 PROV 629:23 BOOK 138:12 BOWE 145:8 SHAK 707:31 YOUN 846:22 PITK 596:1 PROV 624:15 DRYD 283:18 JUST 436:19 MONT 543:6 SHAK 717:12 LOWE 490:4 GILB 345:8

SHER 727:25

F., pilgrim

TERE 773:15 MACD 497:6 PROV 619:18 PROV 619:19 CHAU 208:1 CHAU 209:2 MACH 498:5 OSBO 577:1

f, the dogs to have f, well we f. at Arques foul F. deeds will rise

great f. is a great slavery he shall see F. hostages to f. how does f. banter us lam F.'s fool leads on to f. leave the rest to f. little value of f. method of making a f. mother of good f. mould of a man’s f. outrageous f. people of f. possession of a good f. rob a lady of her f. sick in f. smiling of F. smith of his own f. take good f. to f. and to fame unknown vicissitudes of f. with f. and men’s eyes fortunes content with his f. fit forty at f., the judgement Every man overf. fairy when she’s f. Fat, fair and f. fool at f. fool at f. f, days it will remain F. years long F. years on In f. minutes Knows it at f. Life begins at f. Life begins at f. look young till f. Men at f. miner, F.-niner When f. winters shall besiege forty-five At f., what next forty-three pass for f.

fortes Vixeref.

Hold the f.

VIRG 803:10 VIRG 803;12 PROV 618:9 BALZ 59:7

Foss F. is the name of his cat fossil Language is f. poetry fossils God hid the f. _— foster f.-child of silence fostered F. alike by beauty fou f. o’ brandy y | wasna f. fought better to have f. and lost f. against me f. against Sisera f. a good fight f. along hour f. each other for

| 939 BROW 158:20 COUB 240;12 HENR 379:8 SHAK 686:16 BUNY 162:19

SHAK 701:1 HAZL 374:11 CHUR 215:21 SHAK 687:3 SAYI 672:4 SHAK 701:8 SHAK 686:15 BACO 48:2 SHAK 703213 PROV 623:17

KEAT 441:19 MILT 531:16

TENN 767:32 BIBL 101:37 BIBL 87:2 VIRG 800:5 BIBL 86:21 BARR 62:12 BIBL 102:6 DICK 266:1 STON 752:13 BURK 166:8 FIEL 315:11 ADAM 3:17 BOOK 139:2 RUSS 662:10 SELA 678:13 BIBL 109:17 HOUS 402:7 BIBL 88:8 BOOK 139:7 HERZ 384:13 ROCK 652:3 CAXT 201:1 BREC 148:7 HARD 368:2 NEWM 559:16 MARL 510:17 BIBL 109:32 COWP 242:31 MUIR 551:6 BOOK 126:12 LUCR 491:17 DRYD 284:25 BACO 48:11 WEST 819:4 BIBL 111:31 BIBL 91:3 AUDE 40:2 RALE 640:15 SHAK 713:30 SCOT 675:16 SHEL 723:24 AKEN 10:1

ANON 23:10 CHES 212:1 CHES 211:19

UST! 794:19 COLE 230:1

BIBL 110:30 PROV 619:21 PROV 627:33

SHAK 711:8 BROO 152:7 ORWE 575:11

DUCK 285:15 ORWE 576:6 TURG 790:9 BOOK 138:2 HOME 392:9 MACA 493:15 JEFF 419:20 RENO 645:14 BIBL 81:2 TENN 773:4

940

| FOWLER

FREEDOM

fowler snare of the f. fowls all small f. singis Barn-door f. for dissenters f. of the air smale f. maken melodye fox certain f. wanted Crazy like a f. f. is off to his den

f. knows many things F. who was my friend galloping after a f. loves the f. less people that think, and f.-hunters

prince must be a f. quick brown f. sharp hot stink of f, They've shot our f. what the wary f. said foxed If ever | was f. foxes choppin’ f. f. have a sincere interest f. have holes f., that spoil the vines portion for f. second to the f. foxholes no atheists in the f. signs on the f. foxlike f. in the vine frabjous O f. day fraction wretched f. fragile just how f. life is fragment not a geographical f. fragments f. that remain These f. | have shored fragrance Isles of f. frail F. crowds frailty concession to human f. f. of our nature f. of the mind F., thy name is woman love’s the noblest f. frame f. of adamant f. of nature f. of the world universal f. framed f. and glazed frangais n'est pas f. France better in F. by which F. is fed F., famed in all great arts F. has lost a battle F. has more need of me F. in a certain way F. is a person

F., mother of arts F. wants you to take part F. was long a despotism F. will say that |am a German Gentlemen of F. | now speak for F. Political thought, in F. round hose in F. stood the wind for F. sweet enemy, F.

vasty fields of F. wield the sword of F. Francesca di Rimini F., miminy

Frankie F. and Albert frankincense f., and myrrh frankly F., my dear frantic fascination f. frater f, ave atque vale

Fraternité Egalité F. fraternize beckon you to f, fratrum Par nobile f. fraud Force, and f. May is a pious f. frauds all great men are f. freak grotesque composite f.

BOOK 141:2 DOUG 278:16 SMIT 736:;7 BOOK 139:8 CHAU 206:19 LA F 462:10 PERE 592:6 NURS 568:11 ARCH 28:17 READ 643:8 WILD 826:11 SURT 756:11 SHEN 726:12 MACH 498;12 ANON 22:3 HUGH 405:12 BIRC 114:8 HORA 397:22 PEPY591315. SURT 756:12 ELIO 295:14 BIBL 97:16 BIBL 90:33 BOOK 136:6 BERL 75:19 CUMM 249:17 KENN 446:16 TENN 772:7 CARR 191:21 CARL 188:10 ASHL 36:4 PARN 586:1

freckled f. like a pard Whatever is fickle, f. freckles curiosity, f., and doubt In those f. Fred Here lies F, free advocate for f. thought as any spirit f. . as soon write f. verse believe in f. will be perfectly f. best things are f. best things in life are f. Bind me, or set me f. bond norf. born f. born f. as Caesar but it’s f. Church shall be f. Comment is f. condemned to be f. England should be f. Ev’rything f. in America favours f. speech f. again f. agent f. as nature first made man F. at last

F. by 93

f. church freedom to the f. f. man, an American f. society is a society where f. to go to your temples

BIBL 103:19

F. women are not women

ELIO 299:18

Greece might still be f. half f. am a f. man lam not f. ignorant and f. mf. in af. country in chains than to be f. reland shall be f. | was f. born know our will is f. and of the f. let him go f. Love is f. Man was born f. men everywhere could be f. Mother of the F. naturally were born f. No f. man shall be taken no such thing as af. lunch not af. man not af. press but a managed not f. either Not of my own f. will not only to be f. principle of f. governments protection of f. speech should themselves be f. so far kept us f. Teach the f. man that moment they are f. Thou art f. Thought is f. Thought is f. tongues too should be f, truth makes men f. truth shall make you f. wanted to be f. Was he f. We must be f. or die wholly slaves or wholly f, Who would be f, free-born f. mouse freed f. my soul freedom abridgement of f. abridging the f. of speech

POPE 602:10 MOOR 544:12 TAWN 764:16 BOOK 128:1 SHAD 681:5 SHAK 686:6 DRYD 283:8 JOHN 425:14 ADDI 5:7 BERK 75:7 BACO 48:15 WALP 808:10 RIVA 649:20 STER 748:3 SULL 755:7 ARNO 33:16 DE G 259:6 NAPO 555:11 DE G 259:16 MICH 521:18 DU B 285:4 CHIR 214:2 CARL 189:2 EINS 293:8 HAY 372:19 DE G 259:7 ARON 35:5 SHAK 706:5 DRAY 281:4 SIDN 729:8 SHAK 692:31 DE G 259:8 GILB 344:25 ANON 18:3 BIBL 95:23 GONE 352:19 GILB 344:20 CATU 200:4 POLI 601:1 AUDE 40:14 HORA 401:17 HOBB 388:22 LOWE 489:20 BONA 124:13 HENN 379:6

KEAT 441:20 HOPK 395:16 PARK 584;15 SHAK 707:25

EPIT 306:3 DARW 254:6 CHAU 207:21 FROS 331:18 SING 731:16 SPEN 741:11 PROV 614:3 DE S 262:17 GODO 348:1 BIBL 108:27 ANON 16:13 SHAK 695:17 KRIS 460:9 MAGN 501:15 SCOT 675:7 SART 668:16 MAGE 501:14 SOND 738:15 BROU 152:16 SOLZ 738:3 AURE 43:16 DRYD 282:24 EPIT 305:11 POLI 600:21 CAVO 200:18 LINC 481:2 JOHN 422:10 STEV 750:6 JINN 421:2 COLE 230:8 BYRO 178:25 LINC 480:13 MCGO 497:16 DEBS 257:18 JEFF 419:10 HORN 401:20 BURK 165:4 KAFK 438:15 ANON 24:5 BIBL 105:27 JOHN 427:18 KEY 448:5 BOOK 139:15 BENE 71:22 ROUS 658:6 LINC 481:1 BENS 73:9 MILT 532:26 MAGN 501:16 SAY| 671:36 STEV 750:4 RADC 640:7 SOLZ 738:7 VIRG 801:8 PANK 584:8 WEBS 814:11 HOLM 391:20 BROO 151:7 JEFF 418:16 AUDE 40:2 COWP 243:21 ARNO 33:2 PROV 632:2 SHAK 714:14 ERAS 308:5 AGAR 9:4 BIBL 103:28 PARK 585:21 AUDE 41:6 WORD 836:20 DRYD 283:2 BYRO 176:18 BARB 60:6 BERN 76:7 MADI 501:5 CONS 237:12

apprenticeship for f. better organised than f. But what is F. can often picture f. cause of F. cause of f. conditioned to a f. depends on f. of the press destroy the f. enemies of f. do not argue fight forf.and truth first is f. of speech for human f. For the sake of f. F. alone he earns f. alone that we fight F. and not servitude F. and slavery are mental states F. and Whisky F. an English subject’s

BARA 60:3 PEGU 590:16 COLE 227:3 MURD 552:18 BOWL 145:20 COOP 238:12 KENY 447:9 JEFF 418:8 ADAM 3:15 INGE 411:19 IBSE 411:3 ROOS 654:18 SPEN 741:10 ZORO 849:20 GOET 349:3 DECL 258:1 BURK 165:1 GAND 335:3 BURN 168:22 DRYD 284:5

F. cannot exist

METT 521:6

f. depends on being courageous

PERI 592:12,

f. for the one who thinks differently f. for the pike F. for the thought f. from fear F. has a thousand charms F, hunted F. is an indivisible word f. is a noble thing f. is but a light f. is excellent

F. is not a gift F. is slavery f. is something F. is the freedom to say f. of person f. of speech F. of the press guaranteed F. of the press in Britain f. of the press’s speech F.’s banner F. shrieked—as Kosciuszko fell F.’s just another word F. slowly broadens down f.’s untidy f. to marry f. to offend f. to the slave from slavery to f. gave my life forf. give to man F.

LUXE 492:13 TAWN 764:15 HOLM 392:4 AUNG 42:23 COWP 243:16 PAIN 581:2 WILL 829:7 BARB 60:12 GUMI 362:2 TOCQ 783:11

NKRU 564:12 ORWE 576:3 BALD 54:17 ORWE 576:6 JEFF 418:18 TWAI 791:13 LIEB 480:7 SWAF 756:24 TWAI 791:21 DRAK 280:20 CAMP 184:13 KRIS 460:9 TENN 773:3 RUMS 659:12 WARR 811:2 RUSH 660:11 LINC 481:2 HAGG 363:6 EWER 310:4 GRAI 355:10

green f. of acockatoo If we choose f. lamp that shows that f. Let f. reign Let f. ring love not f., but licence man makes his way to F. means by defending f. Morality and f. no easy walk-over to f. obtained | this f. OF., what liberties are taken only f. which deserves

STEV 749:22 POPP 606:22 DEVL 263:2 MAND 505:17 SMIT 735:16 MILT 532:25 SCHI 673:8

own true f.

MONT 541:14

participation of f. peace from f. Perfect f. is reserved plan for f. preserve and enlarge f. preserve its f. riches and f. road toward f. sell your f. service is perfect f. taste of F. there can be no f. true political f.

NIEM 562:16 STAE 744:9 NEHR 556:20 BIBL 105:27

GEOR 340:7 MILL 523:23 BURK 165:6 MALC 504:9 COLL 230:18 POPP 606:26 LOCK 484:14 MAD! 501:7 WACE 806:13 MORR 547:20 PUBL 635:24 BOOK 126:8 PALI 583:3 LENI 475:11 SCHI 673:9

FREEDOMS

unless f. is universal freedoms four essential human f.

HILL 386:5

ROOS 654:18

freehold given to none f. freeing f. some freely F. ye have received life pasturing f. Freeman F. butters Stubbs freemen Americans are to be f. rule o'er f. freeze f. my humanity f. thy young blood freezing feel my heart f. frei Arbeit macht f. freight shall have her earthly f. Freiheit F. is immer nur freits follows f. French always have spoken F. Before F. culture drawn out of F. F. are with equal advantage F. arrange F. government

F. is the patois F. of Parys F., or Turk F. want no-one to be F. widow in every bedroom glory of beating the F. how it’s improved her F. If the F. noblesse Learning F. is some trouble no more F.

LUCR 491216 LINC 48121 BIBL 97:28 THOR 781:16 ROGE 653:3 WASH 811:9 BROO 151:7 MACN 500:12 SHAK 687:1 STEN 747:6 ANON 25:7 WORD 838;1 LUXE 492:13 PROV 620:45 VOLT 805:10 RENA 645:10 MALO 504:19 CANN 185:27 CATH 198:12 COLO 232:2

poet’s eye, ina fine f. What is life? a f. frequency very fact of f. frequent f. hearses frére Sois mon f. fréres f. humains apres nous fresh ancient and so f. f. air and fun f. as is the month of May F. as the Angel f. lap of the crimson rose It’s tingling f. O yonge, f. folkes So sad, so f. What f. hell is this fret fever, and the f. f. a passage through F. not thyself frets struts and f. his hour fretted F. the pigmy body Freud trouble with F. Freude F,, sch6ner Gotterfunken friars cannot all be f. f. were singing vespers fricassee f., or a ragout friction f. which no man can imagine

BIBL 95:4 BOOK 134:9

BLAK 118:28

His f. he loved

BLAK 117:25

his only f.

BROO 152:7 HADR 362:16 EURI 309:16 MILN 525:19 BIBL 101;30 PROV 619:22 ADAM 2:16 CANN 186:1 HALL 365:21

TOCQ 784:3

f. that sticketh closer f. that will go to jail guide, philosopher, and f. help a f. or hurt an enemy He was my f.

HOFF 390:12 WOLF 833:8 GRAH 354:14 TREV 786:16

SIKH 730:6 BIBL 89:6 BURN 167:24 POPE 605:10 CLEA 222:13 SHAK 696:29

EMPS 304:7

homes without a f.

CLAR 220:11

ANON 21:6

house to lodge a f.

SWIF 758:11

RIVA 649:20 GILB 344:23 JOYC 435:6 CHAR 206:9 RICH 648:8 BIRN 114:9 NELS 557:3 ADDI 5:16 PROV 627:32 MILI 523:3 MILT 531:8 KEYN 448:11 SHAK 708:23 CALD 182:9 ELIO 296:1 POPE 602:19 CHAM 204:4 VILL 799:17 AUGU 42:3 EDGA 291:1 CHAU 207:1 BYRO 176:8 SHAK 707:28 ADVE 7:17 CHAU 209:9 TENN 771:25 PARK 585:8 KEAT 442:12 FULL 332:17 BOOK 133:27

finds a f.

lose a f. n every f. we lose a part ast best f. am | ay down his wife for his f. Little F. of all the World ook like a f. lose yourf. loss of a dear f. lost no f. Lover fora f. makes not f. man, That love my f. mine own familiarf. mistress or a f. no f. like a sister Nor af. to know me Of. unseen only way to have af. Phone af. polished female f. poor man’s dearest f. pretended f. is worse “Strange f.,’ | said think of him as a f. To find a f. Whatever you think of your f. What is a f. Whenever a f. succeeds wounds of a f. your enemy and yourf. friendless f. bodies of unburied men

DODD 274:20 SCHI 672:24 CERV 202:4 GIBB 341:24 SWIF 757:17

NURS 568:6

-My man F. one F. morn

DEFO 258:13

friend angry with my f. as you choose a f. betraying my f.

BLAK

ANON 21:13 119:21

DILL 270:15 FORS 324:8

DIBD 264:4 SARG 668:9 POPE 606:14 SOUT 740:2 JOYC 435:6 KIPL 455:2 SHAK 685:27 PROV 624:4 SOUT 740:8 POPE 603:20 ETHE 308:19 TENN 767:26 SHAK 697:7 BOOK 135:17 SHEL 723:8 ROSS 656:6 STEV 752:4 FLEC 320:6 EMER 303:6 CATC 197:25 WHUR 823:16 BURN 170:2 GAY 338:4 OWEN 579:19 SMIT 735:21 DOUG 279:1 MIDR 522:11 ARIS 30:30 VIDA 799:7 BIBL 89:24 TWAI 791:16 WEBS 815:6

SHAK 704:32 DRYD 281:18

CLAU 222:3

Friday F.’s child

Good books, like good f.

SAY| 670:24

SHAK 697:18

CARR 191:24

distilling their f.

GRAY 358:2

PLUT 599:7 ROBI 650:15 POPE 602:31

F. of my better days F. of the humble

TUCH 789:21

frenzy Demoniac f.

BRUM 160:3

GRIM 36121 SHER 726:16

f. should bear

BAGE 53:22

Omnipotent but f. friendliness friendship and f. friends Americans are our best f. best of f.

best of f. must part Champagne to our real f. choice of f. closest f. won’t tell you comes to meet one’s f. distresses of our f. documents and f. doubt one’s f. Fair face show f. falling out of faithful f.

fewer f. than we imagine forgive our f. f. are necessarily F. come and go f. do not need it f., houses f. in the garrison f. must part f. of every country F. part forever F,, Romans, countrymen f. thou hast

GILB 343:20

professor of F. letters Speak in F. to the F. the empire of the land We F., we English Frenchman must hate a F. Frenchmen beat three F. beat three F. Fifty million F.

SHAK 685:5 CANN 186:3 DICK 267:15

CHAU 207:4

not clear is not F. not too French F. bean Paris was F.—and silent

to men F.

Boldness be my f. candid f. Codlin’s the f. countervail a f. damned goodnatured f. deceive a f. diamonds a girl's best f. ease some f. enemy is my f. faithful f. familiar f. fat f. favourite has no f. forgave a f. forgive a f. fourlegged f. F. and associate of this clay f. and helper f.-and-relation F., go up higher f.in need f. in power f. of every country

FRIENDSHIPS

SHEL 724:22 MALA 504:6 THOM 780:3 TUPP 790:2 ANON 22:21 SURT 756:15 COWL 242:2 ADVE 6:30 BURN 168:8 SWIF 758:21 SPAR 740:17 LAR 468:11 GOOG 352:23 EDWA 292:9

had such f.

have lost f. in the house of God as f. | wish thee f. Keep yourf,close ay down his f. for his life let us part as f. life for his f. love of f. ake to yourselves f.

misfortune of our best f. Money couldn’t buy f. my f. pictured within my list of f. nearly deceiving your f. new city of F. newspaper should have no f. none of his f. like him no true f. in politics Old f. are best old f. to trust our f.’ help Our f., the enemy

Save us from our f. Some of my best f. are white stand up to our f. such agreeable f. tell it to yourf. thousand f. To some few f. to the love of f. treat my f. two close f. want of f. we are f. We make ourf. win f. and influence people with a little help from my f. friendship cultivate your f. dupe of f. Every long f. expression of opening F. f. closes its eyes f. ever ends in love f. founded on business F. from knowledge f. in constant repair F. is a disinterested commerce F. is constant F. is Love

F. not always the sequel f. recognised by the police f. with all nations In f. false

Levin wanted f. little f. in the world mechanism of f. Most f. is feigning most important is f. spoke of f. that is true f. to f. clear treating of f. two forf.

friendships F. begin with liking

| 941 HOFM 390:13 MEDI 517:12 UST! 794:18 POLI 600:22 HUBB 404:12 JOHN 430:5 HALI 364:13 PROV 613:47 DISR 272:21 BASH 63:6 SHAK 696:26 SHAK 686:18 ALCO 11:7 WATS 812:6 CAMP 185:1 YEAT 844:13 WOOL 835:7 BOOK 135:17 CORB 239:5 GODF 347:17 THOR 781:29 JINN 421:1 BIBL 104:9 BELL 71:9 BIBL 102:8 LA R 468:30 MILL 525:14 ELGA 294:17 COWP 244:10 CORN 239:18 WHIT 822:8 PUL! 636:10 WILD 827:2 CLAR 221:2 SELD 678:15 BACO 48:3 EPIC 305:3 BERA 74:14 PROV 629:24 DURE 288:3 ROWL 658:19 ELIO 296:14 MONT 543:2 ALL 13:1 WINC 830:21 WOOL 835:8 MALL 504:14 LERM 476:22 BRET 148:18 BREC 147:23 CHES 212:23 CARN 190:3 LENN 476:7 JOHN 430:1 HAZL 373:18 LAMB 463:1 LEWI 478:15 ANON 24:16 GAY 337:23 ROCK 652:3 BUSS 173:14 JOHN 426:15 GOLD 351:27 SHAK 709:4 BYRO 179:23 JOHN 424:14 STEV 751:10 JEFF 418:17 DRYD 282:2 MALA 504:6 BACO 49:5 COLE 230:10 SHAK 684:5 EPIC 305:2 EMER 303:28 SALL 666:10 CARE 187:12 THOM 777:13 THOR 781:18 ELIO 295:11

942

| FRIEZE

FURY

frieze no striped f. frigate no F. like a Book fright f. and a hiss wake ina f. frighten by God, they f. me f, the horses f. those who might hate her frightened children are f. of me frightening never more f. really very f. frightens Nothing really f. me frightful f.'s when one’s dead frippery what you call f. frisch F weht der Wind Friuli blue F.’s mountains frocks F. and Curls frog f. he would a-wooing go f. remains leap-splash—a f. toe of f. frogs F. and snails f. don’t die for ‘fun’ F. eat Butterflies from F. far, from eve front F. and back follow in research the f. line present your f. to the world frontier f-grave is far away f. of my Person new f. frontiers old f. are gone frost abide his f. buta f. of cares diadem of f. f. performs its secret ministry Heavy as f. like an untimely f. secret ministry of f. Thaw not the f. third day comes af. frostbite God of f. frosts Caledonian f. Dews, and F. f, are slain hoary-headed f. so many f. in May frosty F., but kindly f. starlight thinking on the f. Caucasus froth f. at top mostly f. and bubble frothiest f., blossomiest blossom Froude goes to F. for history froward like a f. child frown fear at your f. make the sweetest love to f. without f. or smile frowning Behind a f. providence frozen F. anger f. flash of history f. in an out-of-date mould f. music f. sea within us indifference or f. stare locked and f. in each eye sends the f.-ground-swell through the f. grass Your tiny hand is f. fructify [Money should] f. frugal She had af. mind fruges f. consumere nati fruit bent with thickset f. bore thy f. and mine bring forth f. brought forth f. delicate exotic f. eateth not of the f. eats of the sweet f. everything is f. f. fails, welcome haws

STRA 753:12 DICK 268:23 DEAN 257:8 BARH 60:17 WELL 816;13 CAMP 184:3 AUST 43:23 GEOR 339:15 VAN

795:14

STE! 746:11 TROL 788:9 POPE 603:18 ADAM 2:4 WAGN 806:6 BYRO 177:11 DICK 269:13 NURS 566:13 ROST 657:11 BASH 63:8 SHAK 704:6 NURS 570:10 BION 114:7 STEV 749:14 HOUS 402:18 LAO 466:3 CRIC 247:5 MOLI 538:2 NEWB 559:2 AUDE 40:14 KENN 446:7 BALD 55:7 BOOK

142:12

TICH 782:17 BLOK

121:5

COLE 227:16 WORD 838:1 SHAK 713:22 COLE 227:21 SHEL 722:13 SHAK 695:1

f. is sweet f. of good works f. of knowledge f. Of that forbidden tree f. of the Spirit f., she plucked f.'s in the loft . f. that can fall Hang there like f. Man stole the f. she f. designs Some f. for him Stolen f. is sweet too little f. tree is known by his f. tree is known by its f. trees bear strange f. weakest kind of f. would eat the f. fruitful as the f. vine Be f., and multiply f. ground fruitfulness mellow f. fruition f. of an earthly crown fruits By their f. first f. of them that slept flowers and f. of love f., and foliage, not my own kindly f. of the earth Like Dead Sea f. mercy bears richerf. frustra Nisi Dominus f. frustrate each f. ghost F. their knavish tricks fry scribbling f. frying-pan frizzled in my f. f. of your words talks In the f. fuck Fish f. in it They f. you up, your mum and dad

VYAZ 806:5

SHAK 707:28

word “f.’ is particularly zipless f. fudge two-fifths sheer f. fugaces Eheu f. Labuntur anni

PROV 630:12

fugitf.inreparabile tempus

CLAU 221:14 BOOK 126:2 SWIN 759:6

SHAK 683:16 ARNO 33:5 SHAK 711:10 VOLT 805:16 GORD 353:5 POTT 608:1 STUB 754:9 TEMP 766:4 ENGL 304:11 GREE 359;14 SEDL 678:4 COWP 242:29 FREU 329:11 ANON 18:5 JENK 420:2 SCHE 672:13 KAFK 438:17 ELIO 295:26 AUDE 39:29 FROS 331:1 KEAT 440:11 GIAC 340:19 GLAD 347:9 COWP 242:26 HORA 398:1 ROSS 656:3 KYD 461:2 BOOK 127:15 BIBL 98:14 WILD 825:9 BIBL 106:32 UPAN 794:1 AURE 43:4 PROV 633:30

fugitive f. and cloistered virtue f. from th’ law of averages Fiihrer ein F. fuimus F Troes Fuji F. through mist fulfil F. now, O Lord not to destroy, but to f. fulfilled almost never f. fulfilling f. his word full commonplace book be f. F. cup, steady hand F. fathom five f. man and a fasting F. speed ahead f. tide of human existence let me be f. Serenely f., the epicure fuller f.’s earth for reputations fullness f. of the heart fulmen Eripuit coelo f fulmina Bruta f. fulness f. thereof f. thereof fum Fy, fa, f fume black, stinking f. fumitor Crowned with rank f, fumo ex f. dare lucem fumum F. et opes fun Ain't we got f. desire to have all the f. frogs don’t die for ‘f. f. you think they had Gladstone read Homer for f. I rhyme for f.

ARIS 30:29 BOOK 128:19 FULL 332:19 MILT 528:22 | BIBL 107:29 MILT 531:2 PROV 629:34 MONT 540:7 SHAK 685:12 HERB 382;17 DAV 254:17 HERB 382:1 PROV 630:30 SCOT 677:9 BIBL 98:6 PROV 632:27 ALLA 13:9 SHAK 706:25 PROV 621:4 BOOK 141:8 BIBL 81:4 SURR 756:1 KEAT 443:3 MARL 510:16 BIBL 97:8 BIBL 107:10 BYRO 179:31 COLE 227:10 BOOK 127:8 MOOR 544:24 LINC 481:10 MOTT 550:3 BROW 159:15 ANON 18:10 YOUN 846:15 ENGE 304:10 FLAU 319:11 DE L 259:22 FIEL 315:19

LARK 467:21 TYNA 792:9 JONG 432:9 LOWE 489:16 HORA 399:20 VIRG 803:13 MILT 532:13 MAUL 515:18 POLI 600:18 VIRG 800:22 BASH 63:7 BOOK 126:14 BIBL 96:8 LAR 468:29 BOOK 142:13 SWIF'757:24 PROV 619:27 SHAK 714:9 PROV 623:21 FARR 312:15 JOHN 428:12 METH 521:5 SMIT 736:19 GAY 337:14 PROV 628:16 TURG 790:12 PLIN 598:9 BIBL 106:35 BOOK 133:4 NASH 556:8 JAME 415:23 SHAK 699:22 HORA 397:6 HORA 400:13 KAHN 439:1 SAYE 670:2 BION 114:7 JONG 432:10 CHUR 218:6 BURN 170:26

more f. to be a pirate more f. to be with most f. | ever had no reference to f. noted for fresh air and f, people have f. Success is no f. taken my f. where I’ve found it two is f. wish | thought What Jolly F. function each with his own f. Form follows f. frightful word [f.] F. never dies fundamental f. things apply funeral costlier f. Dream of a f. f. baked meats F. marches to the grave f. of the past not af. note

One f. makes many PREPARE VAULT FOR F. funk in a blue f. funny Everything is f. f. old world f. old world F.-peculiar or funny ha-ha f. thing about life Isn’t it f. Whatever is f. is subversive fur dilettante in f. On some other f. to make a f. coat furca Naturam expellesf. furies Fierce as ten F. furious f. in religion time cracks into f. flower furiously driveth f. green ideas sleep f. heathen so f. rage

furled bright girdle f. furnace burning fiery f. faultless breast the f. is f. of affliction Heat not a f. truth from inspiration’s f. furnish Books do f. a room f. all we ought to ask f. it with books f. the war furnished Cambridge ladies in f. souls

F. and burnish’d how poorly f. you are furniture don’t trip over the f. f. on the deck of the Titanic No f. so charming rearranges the f. stocked with all the f. furor Ira f. brevis est furrow on a half-reaped f. plough my f. alone furrows made long f. furry fire was f. as a bear further Always a little f. but no f. f. one goes f, they have to fall f. us Go f. and fare worse fury blind f. of creation Comes the blind F. filth and the f. f. and the mire of human veins f., like a woman scorned f. of a patient man Hell hath no f. In her prophetic f. Life, a F.

JOBS 421:4 NASH 555:24 ANNI 16:9 HERB 381:7 EDGA 291:1 MONT 542:11 WOMA 834:12 KIPL 453:6 SAYI 670:11 RALE 641:19 VIRG 803:16 SULL 755:4 LEC 473:17 WORD 839:9 HUPF 408:21 TENN 767:5 PROV 617:14 SHAK 686:10 LONG 486:11 CLAR 220:15 WOLF 833:4 PROV 627:35. BEER 68:10 CRAN 245:25 ROGE 653:6 THAT 776:10 YOU’ 847:11 HAY 37321 MAUG 515:10 MILN 526:8 ORWE 576:21 GAUT 337:8 ANON 24:3 SAYI 671:10 HORA 398:6 MILT 529:23 PENN 591:10 BROO 152:6 BIBL 86:36 CHOM 214:8 BOOK 131:17 ARNO 31:17 BIBL 94:1 SOUT 740:12 BIBL 92:25 SHAK 694:25 LEWI 479:8 POWE 609:6 KEBL 445:2 BODL 122:9 HEAR 375:18

CUMM 249:16 BET) 78:11 PERS 593:5 COWA 241:21 MORT 548:17 SMIT 736:13 PRAT 609:21 DOYL 279:16 HORA 398:3 KEAT 443:4 ROSE 655:18 BOOK 141:10 SITW 732:3 FLEC 320:3 PIUS 596:18 LAO 466:15 FITZ 318:18 BOOK 130:6 PROV 619:44 SHAW 720:13 MILT 527:30 NEWS 560:16 YEAT 842:15 CONG 234:26 DRYD 282:12 “PROV 620:39 SHAK 710:13 TENN 768:20

FURZE

opponents of F. sound and f. War hath no f. furze When the f. is in bloom fuse line is af. through the green f. fuss f. about an omelette fustest f. with the mostest fustian f.'s so sublimely bad futile Resistance is f.

futility fatal f. of fact future anticipate the f. architecture of our f. Back to the f. Children of the f. age controls the f. curiosity about the f. dedication to Canada's f. dipped into the f. empires of the f. fight against the f. flag of the f. f. ain't what it used to be f. and the past F. as a promised land f. can be promised to no one f. is already here f. of the human race f.'s bright F. shock f. states of both hopes of the f. interpretation of the f. | touch the f. lets the f. in never think of the f. no faith in the f. no trust in the f. once and f. king past, present and f. perhaps present in time f. picture of the f. plan the f. by the past pleading for the f. predict the f. scaffold sways the f. seen the f. and it works sense of f. favours Trust no F.

walking backward into f. futurum Quid sitf. fuzzy-wuzzy ’ere’s to you, F. Fyfe David Patrick Maxwell F. fyr is f. yreke

ZORO 849:16 SHAK 704:32 MONT 540:18 PROV 633:39 MAYA 516:6 THOM 778:3 VOLT 805:19

MISQ 533:16 POPE 602:33

CATC 197:26 JAME 417:2 PASC 586:8 LAMM 464:5 FILM 315:21 BLAK 119:20 ORWE 576:4 WAUG 813:9 DIEF 270:11 TENN 770:7 CHUR 217:15 GLAD 346:13 PEAR 590:1 BERR 76:20 BOLA 123:11 LEWI 478:20

TRUD 788:20 GIBS 342:15 JEAN 418:2 ADVE 7:2 TOFF 784:6 BYRO 178:20 BURK 166:14 THUC 782:1 MCAU 496:1 GREE 359:5 EINS 293:9 TAYL 765:5 HORA 399:10

MALO 505:2 EINS 294:1 ELIO 297:4 ORWE 576:11 BURK 164:8 DARR 253:7 KAY 440:6 LOWE 489:19 STEF 746:8 WALP 809:6 LONG 486:12

ZHVA 848:2 HORA 399:7 KIPL 452:15 ANON 21:3 CHAU 208:8

gabardine my Jewish g. SHAK 706:9 gable Skimming our g. HEAN 374:23 gadget g.-filled paradise NIEB 562:15 gadgets One servant worth a thousand g. SCHU 674:19 Gael hearthstone of the G.

JOHN 431:19

hearthstone of the G. Gaels great G. of Ireland gag tight g. of place Gaia G. is a tough bitch gaiety eclipsed the g.

ROSS 656:1 CHES 211:16 HEAN 375:12 MARG 509:2 JOHN 424:12

only concession to g. Our own g. gaily G. into Ruislip gardens

THOM 779:1 BLY 121:14 BET| 78:6

gain another man’s g. deem a losing g. g., not glory

PROV 627:43 SOUT 740:13 POPE 605:17

g., not pain g. of a few

g. the whole world g. to me loss without some g. No pain, no g.

So might |g.

OXFO 580:2 POPE 606:13 BIBL 100:24 BIBL 108:19 PROV 631:36 PROV 627:5 BROW 157:30

to die is g. gained misery is a battle g. gainful seek g. employment gains no g. without pains

gait as much as his g. gaiters gas and g. Galatians great text in G. galaxy g. far, far away gale g., it plies the saplings Galen as G. says Galeotto G. was the book galére dans cette g. gales cool g. shall fan the glade Galilean O pale G. pilot of the G, lake You have won, G. Galilee nightly on deep G. Galileo G. in two thousand years status of G. gall gave me g. to eat take my milk for g. wormwood and the g. gallant braw g. died a very g. gentleman gallantry no more to do with g. What men call g. galleon Stately as a g. gallery g. of pictures galley doing in that g. Gallia G. est omnis divisa gallimaufry g. or hodgepodge gallop G. about doing good G. apace Why does he g. galloped we g. all three gallow grewag. gallows die upon the g. g. in every one g. that he had prepared Jack on the g.-tree nothing but the g. perfect g. Under the G.-Tree galumphing went g. back gamble Life is a g. gambler whore and the g. game Anarchism is a g. beautiful g. don't like this g. g. is about glory g. of the few g. on these lone heaths g.’s afoot how you played the G. nature of my g. not being ag. play the g. see most of the g. ‘The g.,’ said he time to win this g. war’s ag.

BIBL 108:14 WELL 816:16 ACHE 1:13 STEV 750:3

MATH 514:16 DICK 267:12 BROW 159:10 STAR 745:12 HOUS 402;17 GOGA 350:7 DANT 252:3 MOLI 538:15 POPE 605:32 SWIN 759:26 MILT 527:32 JULI 436:1 BYRO 178:2 PIUS 596:19 GOUL 354:2 BOOK 136:18 SHAK 701:21 BIBL 93:26 BALL 56:8 EPIT 305:17 SHER 726:21 BYRO 178:7 GREN 360:1 BACO 49:9 MOLI 538:15 CAES 181:16 SPEN 743:6 SMIT 735:17 SHAK 713:14 STEV 751:27 BROW 157:24 KYD 461:2 WILK 827:14 CARL 189:23 BIBL 87:10 SCOT 676:23 BURK 165:24 SHAK 713:33 FLET 321:1 CARR 191:20 STOP 753:6 BLAK 117:3 SHAW 721:9 PELE 590:17 CATC 197:2 BLAN 120:15 BERK 75:3 HAZL 374:13 SHAK 693:9 RICE 647:3 JAGG 414:14 LEAC 472:3 NEWB 559:4 PROV 624:42 CRAB 245:10 DRAK 280:19 COWP 244:5

woman is his g. TENN 772:1 gamecocks Wits are g. GAY 338:1 gamekeeper life of an English g. ZERN 848:1 makes the best g. PROV 627:23 games are children’s g. PLOT 599:3 better than g. SCOT 675:10 dread of g. BET] 78:13 G. people play BERN 76:16 g. should be seen MONT 541:5 we play bigger g. SENE 680:4 gamesmanship theory and practice of g. POTT 608:5 gammon world of g. and spinnage DICK 265:16 gamut g. of the emotions PARK 585:2 gander goosey g. NURS 566:15 Grey goose and g. NURS 566:16 sauce for the g. PROV 633:21 gangrenous G. limbs cannot be HEGE 376:9

GARRULOUS

| 943

gangsters great nations acted like g. KUBR 460:13

gap last g. but one this great g. of time gaps God lived in g. garage to the full g. garbage G. in, garbage out Garbo G. talks Garcia Lorca —and you, G. Garde La G. meurt garden all your life plant a g. Back to the g. blow upon my g. Come into the g. enclosed g. England is ag. fairies at the bottom of our g. . eastward in Eden . inclosed . in her face . is alovesome thing . of bright images . of the world ownunnunuunuo g. of your face g.’s umbrage mild g. with pedantic weeds ghost of ag. God the first g. made imperfections of my g. ina lofty G. Lord God walking in the g. man and a woman inag. nearer God’s Heart in ag. planted ag. rosebud g. ofgirls Round and round the g. sunlight on the g. too much time in the g. turn it into ag. We are ag. walled around where a g. should be Gardena Hweet! we G. gardener Adam was ag. lam but a young g. supposing him to be the g. gardening g. is landscape-painting

WHIT 821:9 SHAK 682:5 DRUM 281:10 HOOV 394:15 SAY 670:28 ANNA 16:7 GINS 345:18 CAMB 183:12 PROV 622:26 MITC 537:5 BIBL 91:4 TENN 770:27 CATU 199:14 KIPL 452:18 FYLE 33327 BIBL 81:6 BIBL 91:3 CAMP 185:2 BROW 153:15 BRAM 146:18 MARV 512:23 HERB 380:25 SMAR 733:12 CARE 187:9 SWIN 759:17 COWL 241:26 MONT 541:2 KORA 459:17 BIBL 81:15 WILD 826:13 GURN 362:5 BACO 49:12 TENN 770:29 NURS 569:4 MACN 500:14 HOBY 389:12 YOUN 846:10 WATT 812:15 HORA 401:18 ANON 26:12 SHAK 694:15 JEFF 419:6 BIBL 104:26 POPE 606:19

gardens search of our mothers’ g. WALK 806:18

Sowe Carrets in your G.

sweetest delight of g. garish day’s g. eye loved the g. day no worship to the g. sun garland green willow is my g. O! withered is the g. willow must be my g. garlands may gather g. Posterity weaves no g.

they are g. garlic clove of g. round my neck Wel loved he g. garment g. of harmony g. of thought g. was white as snow leaves an old g. left his g. in her hand like as with a g. not know the g. from the man wax old as doth ag. garmented g. in light garments cross upon their g. g. of the Torah part my g.

Reasons are not like g. garnished empty, swept, and g. garret Genius ina g. living ina g.

garrison friends in the g. garrulous g. patriotism

GARD 335:15 BROW 154:10 MILT 527:12 NEWM 560:5 SHAK 713:15 HEYW 385:15 SHAK 682:27 SHAK 710:17 SCOT 676:17 SCHI 673:6 BENN 72:16 O'BR 571:10 CHAU 207:17 FORK 323:9 CARL 189:19 BIBL 94:6 BHAG 80:3 BIBL 82:23 BOOK 139:7 BLAK 117:15 BOOK 139:2 SHEL 725:25 URBA 794:14 ZOHA 848:13 BOOK 133:1 ESSE 308:13 BIBL 98:11 ROBI 651:7 FOOT 322:5 HAL! 364;13 TOCQ 784:1

94.4

|

GARSINGTON

GENTLEMAN

KETT 448:2 Garsington Hey for G. ATTL 37:19 garter knight of the g. like about the Order of the G. MELB 518:18 DICK 267:12 gas g. and gaiters G. smells awful PARK 584:19 BET] 78:9 g. was on got as far as poison-g. HARD 368:23 gash be it g. or gold BROO 152:4 BIBL 95:21 gasp last g. gate at one g. to make defence MILT 531:29 Death...openeth the g. BACO 48:30 drops on g.-bars hang HARD 369:15 enemies in the g. BOOK 141:7 g. hangs well that hinders none ELL! 302:3 g. of glory BOOK 130:3 g. of heaven BIBL 82:16 how strait the g. HENL 379:3 laid at his g. BIBL 102:10 leads to the broad g. SHAK 681:16 lead you to Heaven’s g. BLAK 117:23 man atthe g. of the year HASK 371:13 November at the g. PUSH 637:18 Only through beauty’s g. SCHI 672:17 out of the ivory g. BROW 155:19 Wide is the g. BIBL 97:4 willow cabin at your g. SHAK 715:19 gates besiege your g. POPE 602:19 enter then his g. KETH 448:1 g. of hell BIBL 98:26 g. of it shall not be shut BIBL 112:1 g. of perception MAIM 503:12 g. to the glorious and unknown FORS 323:17 Open the temple g. SPEN 742:5 Oyeg. BOOK 133:5 stand in thy g. BOOK 140:23 suicide at its g. HUSS 409:4 to the g. of Hell PIUS 596:18 two g. ofSleep VIRG 801:23 Gath Tell it not in G. BIBL 85:19 gather G. ye rosebuds HERR 384:4 He will surely g. you KORA 458:8 who shall g. them BOOK 134:4 gathered cannot be g. up again BIBL 85:28 eagles be g. together PROV 634:5 g. together in my name BIBL 98:32 two or three are g. BOOK 126:14 gathering g. where thou hast not strawed

gat-tothed G. | was gaude g. in Christo

BIBL 99:27 CHAU 208:15 LUTH 492:3

gaudeamus ©. igitur, Juvenes dum sumus

gaudia ira voluptas G. gaudy Neat, but not g. one other g. night rich, not g. gauger what should Master G. play

Gaul G. as a whole is divided Gaunt G.’s embattled pile Old John of G. gauntlet g. is the head gauze shoot her through g. gauzy wrapped in ag. veil gave Lord g., and the Lord she g. me of the tree What wee g., wee have gay g. deceiver g. Lothario good and g. heart was warm and g. if |could, be g. impiously g. making Gay rich, and Rich g. oddly g. second best’s a g. goodnight So g. the band without feeling g. Gaza Eyeless in G. gaze bade meg.

ANON 26:1 JUVE 437:5 WESL 818:21 SHAK 682:19

SHAK 686:19

STEV 752:9 CAES 181:16 MACA 494:24 SHAK 711:4 DANT 253:1 BANK 59:15 SHEL 725:24 BIBL 87:14 BIBL 81:16 EPIT 307:17 COLM 231:16 ROWE 658:12 PROV 625:31 HAMM 366:10 ROGE 652:18 CRAB 245:4 JOHN 424:6 PARN 586:3 YEAT 843:19 GREN 360:1 CHUR 216:1 MILT 531:24 ARNO 33:7

gazelle never loved a dear G. nursed a dear G. nursed a dear g. one ag. gazelles g. appear

gazette Pall Mall G. is written gazing g. at each other . g. up into heaven géant ailes de g. geese g., like a snow cloud g. who laid the golden eggs great g. honk northward kill all turkeys, g. Like g. about the sky swans of others are g. wild g. are flighting wild g. lost Gehazi Whence comest thou, G. Gehenna Down to G. Geist Ich bin der G. gem g. of purest ray serene precious g. was hidden Thinking every tearag. geminae g. Somni portae

CARR 193:3 DICK 267:16

YEAT 843:23 MOOR 544:12

THAC 775:2 SAIN 665:6 BIBL 105:1 BAUD 63:20 RANS 642:6 CHUR 218:13 WARR 811:3 PROV 628:8 AUDE 39:12 WALP 808:16 KIPL 453:4 BASH 63:6 BIBL 86:33 KIPL 453:9 GOET 348:17 GRAY 357:16 MITF 537:10 SHEL 724:2 VIRG 801:23

gemlike hard, g. flame PATE 587:22 gender of the feminine g. O'KE 573:1 tired of the g. SEXT 680:17 general caviare to the g. SHAK 687:25 feet of the great g. OVID 579:6 find in that great g. JUVE 438:1 G. notions MONT 540:12 good g. because he has CHAM 204:2 know man ing. LA R 468:28 generalities glittering and sounding g. CHOA 214:6 Glittering g. EMER 303:30 generalizations g. dangerous DUMA 286:13 generally g. necessary to salvation BOOK 130:18 talk of g. held ideas BAUD 64:7 General Motors good for G. WILS 829:9 generals against the law for g. TRUM 789:10 bite some of my other g. GEOR 339:6 Dead battles, like dead g. TUCH 789:20 Russia has two g. NICH 562:7 we're all G, UST! 794:19 generation beat g. KERO 447:11 best minds of my g. GINS 345:16 chosen g. BIBL 110:4 Every g. revolts MUMF 552:1 evil and adulterous g. BIBL 98:9 faithless and stubborn g. BOOK 137:12 flourishing of a g. ORTE 575:5 g. was stolen FREE 328:11 G.X COUP 240:14 grieved with this g. BOOK 138:12 Had it been the whole g. EPIT 306:3 higher plateau than the last Gl. ONIZ 573:19 in their g. wiser BIBL 102:7 lost g. STEI 746:16 O g. of vipers BIBL 95:29 one g. from extinction CARE 187:18 third and fourth g. BIBL 83:13 generations g. have trod HOPK 395:7 g. of men HOME 392:17 G, pass

g. shall call me blessed in three g. manners of future g. No hungry g. only three g, Those dying g. three g. to make generosity exercise our g. G. is giving more

purest form of g. generous always g. ones g. and elevated mind just before you're g. more g. sentiments

My mind as g. generously treated g. or destroyed

MOOR 544:23

BROW 154:18

BIBL PROV JOHN KEAT PROV YEAT PROV

100:31 619:24 424:27 442:19 619:23 844:20 623:25

SART 669:4 GIBR 342:13

WEIL 815:22 MONT 543:1 JOHN 425:7 PROV 613:41 JOHN 427:6

SHAK 698:8 MACH 498:8

genes G. not like blueprints go by the name of g.

STEW 752:10 DAWK 256:14 JONE 432:6

true of the g. what males do to g.

JONE 432:7

Genesis Conditioned G. genetic mechanism for g. material genie strength of the g. genitals make my g. to quiver geniumque ©. loci genius except my g. feminine of g. g. a better discerning g. and art g. and regularity g. and virtue g. born a woman G. capacity for taking pains G. does what it must G. in a garret

g. in religion g. into my life G. is eternal patience G. is one per cent inspiration

G. is only a greater aptitude G. is the child g. of Einstein leads to Hiroshima

g. of hard work g. of its scientists g. of the Constitution g. of the place g. overlooks individual ‘G.’ which means g. would wish to live gentlemen—a g. great g.

If I’m notag. is the school ofg. kind of universal g. lively g. Milton, Madam, was a g. Mr Wordsworth’s g. Poetic G. of my country singular g. stupendous g.! damned fool talent instantly recognizes g. taste or g.

Three-fifths of him g. true g. true g. appears

what a g. | had Whence g. wildly flashed works of a great g. geniuses One of the greatest g. genres Tous les g. sont bons gent indeed a valiant G. genteel g. when he gets drunk to the truly g. gentes Laudate Dominum, omnes g. gentil verray, parfit g. knyght Gentiles boasting as the G. use light to lighten the G. preach among the G. gentle Do not go g. G. as falcon G. Child of gentle Mother g.-hearted Charles g. his condition G. Jesus

g. mind by gentle deeds g. rain from heaven His life was g. gentleman as an educated g. cannot makea g. definition of a g. died a very gallant g. Every other inch a g.

PALI 582:13 CRIC 247:6 WILB 824:18 JOHN 426:5 VIRG 802:1 WILD 827:3 FITZ 317:19 GOLD 351:30 HAZL 374:2 GAIN 333:10 HAZL 374:4 STEN 747:2 PROV 619:28 MERE 520:20 ROBI651:7

ARNO 34:16 WILD 826:28 MICH 521:16 EDIS 291:10

BUFF 161:20 REYN 646:9 PICA 595:10

TURN 790:16 EISE 294:7 PIFT 596:9 POPE 603:11 SCHO 674:2 CARL 188:23 ADAM 2:3 SCHU 674:15 BEAU €5:12

BALZ 59:9 GIBB 341:12 DRYD 284:16 GERV 340:17 JOHN 430:15 HAZL 374:8 BURN 171:9 DIDE 270:7 BYRO 181:2 DOYL 280:11 REYN 646:7

LOWE 489:16 JOHN 424:3 SWIF 758:3

SWIF 758:27 KEAT 443:8 ADDI 5:26 WALP 808:5 VOLT 804:14 EVEL 309:20

BOSW 144:13 HARD 368:10 BIBL 112:13 CHAU 206:21 KIPL 453:22 BIBL 101:7 BIBL 108:5 THOM 778:1 SKEL 732:14 DEAR 257:10 COLE 229:9 SHAK 694:1 WESL 817:27

SPEN 742:25 SHAK 706:26 SHAK 697:26 SHAW 720:3 BURK 167:16 NEWM 559:17 EPIT 305:17 WEST 819:12

.

GENTLEMANLY fashion a g. fine old English g. first true g. g. and scholar g. in Whitehall g. should never go beyond g.'s park God send every g. lama gq. in linen like a g. Jack became a g. last g. in Europe make a g. mariner with the g. not quite a g. officer and ag.

SPEN 742:8 ANON 20:8 DEKK 259:20 BURN 171:3 JAY 41821 ETHE 308:18 CONS 237:4 BALL 58:4 SHAW 720:16 JOHN 423:25 SHAK 712:11 LEVE 47821 PROV 623:25 DRAK 280:18 ASHF 35:19 MILI 522:23

germ G. of Buddhahood German all a G. racket language of poemsis G. to my horse—G. Germans beastly to the G. fills us G. with shame G....are going to be squeezed G. classify to the G. that of—the air Germany at war with G. bonnet in G. Christian life in G. contemporary taste in G. Death is a master from G. G. above all G. calling

Once ag. prince of darkness is ag.

DICK 266:15 SHAK 699:11 CONG 234:24 DEFO 258:4 PROV 633:29 ARNO 35:1 GAIN 333:9 MACK 498:19 NURS 566:21 BURK 166:20 DICK 269:13 CARL 189:22 KIPL 454:1 SHAK 694:1 PARK 585:10 HAY 372:19 LOOS 487:11 KIPL 452:16 MUGA 551:1 CHAR 206:1 WORD 838:24 SHAK 694:13 DE L 260:2 THAC 75:2 THOM 779:6 SPRI 743:19 SHAK 695:8

G. in the saddle G. is a nation G. will declare that | am a Jew offering G. too little rebellious G. remaining cities of G. germs Kills all known g. Gershwin G. songs Gesang Das ist der ewige G. Weib und G. Gestern G. liebt’ ich gestures In the g, get G. me to the church G. out as early as you can G. over it G. thee behind me, Satan g. what you like g. where | am today without What you see is what you g. getting G. and spending Gospel of G. On gewgaw This g. world ghastly G. good taste G., grim and ancient We were a g. crew ghost but a kind of g. each frustrate g.

too pedantic for a g.

what a g. should be who was then the g. gentlemanly g. conduct gentlemen Damn g. difficult to behave like g. eggs for g. forget we are g. G. and Ladies g. both G. go by g. in England g. of England

G. of France G. prefer blondes G.-rankers nation of g. religion for g. Scholars and g. since g. came up Three jolly g. written by gentlemen for g. gentleness only a willed g. ways are ways of g. gently his faults lie g.

roar you as g. genuflexion never grudge ag.

SHAK 707:21 OLIV 573:7

each write a g. story gave up the g.

genuine g. poetry is conceived place for the g. genus Hoc g. omne geographers g., in Africmaps

ARNO 34:8 MOOR 544:3 HORA 401:8 SWIF 758:16

g. G. g. g.

YOUR 847:10

g. of a rose

our best g.

geographical g. concept g. expression g. precision not a g. fragment geography G. is about Maps too much g. geologists g. into infidelity g. would let me alone geometrical g. ratio geometricians g. only by chance geometry always doing g.

BISM 115:7 METT 521:7 FLIN 321:11 PARN 586:1 BENT 74:2 KING 450:18 GOSS 353:13 RUSK 661:23 MALT 505:8 JOHN 424:9 PLAT 598:3

asked them to do in the Machine of a garden of a great name

FLAU 319:14

egress is given to real g.

demonstration in g.

REYN 646:12

g. from an enchanter

DEB 257:14

ANON 25:10 does not know g. HOBB 388:13 G. (which is the only science READ 643:6 g. of fear EUCL 309:2 ‘royal road’ to g. MACA 494:10 George accession of G. the Third SHAK 693:9 England and Saint G. CATC 196:22 G.—don’t do that LAND 464:17 Georges G. ended GORR 353:11 Georgia G. on my mind KING 450:5 red hills ofG. Georgie G. Porgie, pudding and pie NURS 566:14 geranium madman shakes a dead g. ELIO 298:22 geraniums delphiniums (blue) and g. (red) MILN 526:4

BONH 124:18

FRED 328:9 CELA 201:11 HOFF 390:2

JOYC 435:10 BISM 115:4 MICH 521:18 EINS 293:8 NEVI 558:13 OVID 579:6 HARR 370:8 ADVE 7:20 FISH 316:14 GOET 348:19 LUTH 492:11 LESS 477:14 SOND 738:17 LERN 477:2 LARK 467:22 MCNE 517:1 BIBL 98:27 SHAW 721:7 CATC 197:1 SAYI 672:7 WORD 840:6 SHAW 721:11 DRYD 282:18 BET| 78:15 POE 599:19 COLE 229:1 DONN 276:10 BROW 159:15

SHEL 722:6 BIBL 105:14 O'BR 571:9 RYLE 663:17 SWIN 759:17 LUCA 491:1

BROW 154:10

YEAT 843:20 g. of Roger Casement g. of the deceased HOBB 389:6 SHAK 685:11 G. unlaid forbear thee 640:12 RAIN If the g. cries SHAK 702:16 Moves like a g. DONN 276:20 some old lover's g. SHAK 700:11 Vex not his g. POPE 602:15 What beck’ning g. ANON 18:4 ghosties ghoulies and g. ghosts allowed to us moderns, are g. FIEL 315:8

as precise as g.

disorder in its g.

MAHA 502:14 RIDL 648211 CELA 201:12 CHAR 206:9 COWA 241:5 MERK 520:21 GEDD 338:17 CATH 198:12 RICH 648:8 CHAM 203:7 SHAK 706:5

g. of a nation

g. of Beauty glide g. of departed quantities g. of the slaughtered g. outnumber us g. unto our own eyes G., wandering here and there lack of g. ghoul dug them up like a G. g.-haunted woodland of Weir living on anotherlikeag. ghoulies g. and ghosties giant awakened a sleeping g. G. Despair g. great and still G. on the mountain stands g.’s strength

VIRG 801:23

SHEL 724:4 PEAR 589:16

POPE 603:4 BERK 75:1 CLAU 222:2 DUNN 287:8 BROW 154:4 SHAK 708:13 BIRN 114:9 DICK 265:25 POE 600:2 HEAD 374:17 ANON 18:4 TORA 785:11 BUNY 163:3 STEV 751:24 BYRO 176:12 SHAK 705:13

- GIPFELN

g.'s wings hand of the g. like ag. like a g.'’s robe rejoiceth as ag. sees farther than the g. giants for war like precocious g. G. can be surprised g. in the earth nuclear g. and ethical infants on the shoulders of g. shoulders of g.

there we saw the g. Want one only of five g. we oughtto be g.

gibber squeak and g. gibbets cells and g. g. keep the lifted hand in awe Gibbon Eh! Mr G. Gibeon stand thou still upon G. giberne dans sa g. le baton gibes great master of g. giblet liked thick g. soup Gibraltar G. may tumble giddy So g. the sight Gideon Lord came upon G. gift Beauty is the lover’s g. Freedom is not a g. free g. of mankind g. horse in the mouth g. of the divine Name gods’ most lovely g. happiness is ag. last best g. love is the g. of oneself make the g. rich what a personal g. is your g. survived it all gifted vividly g. in love Young, g. and black young, g. and black giftie g. gie us gifts Bestows her g.

bring g. buy g. at Jim Gibson’s

| 945 BAUD 63:20 BOOK 141;:7 BOOK 137:15 SHAK 704:23 BOOK 132:18 COLE 229:18 PEAR 589:18 RATT 642:16 BIBL 81:30 BRAD 146:10 NEWT 561:17 BERN 76:4 BIBL 83:28 BEVE 79:10 CHEK 209:13 SHAK 685:18

COOK 237:17 YOUN 846:16 GLOU 347:12

BIBL 84:15 LOU! 488:9 DISR 272:18 JOYC 435:4 GERS 340;12 GREN 360:1 BIBL 84:24 CONG 235:8 NKRU 564:12 JOHN 423:20 PROV 626:26 SIKH 730:12 EURI 309:15 JAME 417:12 MILT 530:19 ANOU 27:8 TROL 788:3 HEIN 377:1 AUDE 39:26 DUFF 286:3 IRVI 412:16 HANS 367:3 BURN 170:22 JONS 432:15

BOOK 137:4 LONG 487:9

cannot recall their g. diversities of g. Enemies’ g. are no gifts even when they bring g.

TENN 772:16 BIBL 107:1 SOPH 739:4 VIRG 800:16

Greeks bearing g.

PROV 618:37

He would adore my g. know about a man’s g. no g. from chance Of all the heavenly g. presented unto him g. received g. for men gigantic g. body gild g. refined gold g. refined gold Pilg. it gilded g. car of day g. loam

gilding amusement is the g. G. pale streams

Gilead G. is mine no balm in G. gill hang by its own g. Gilpin John G. was a citizen gilt g. comes off in our hands gin get out the g. g. and vermouth G. was mother’s milk Of all the g. joints ginger G., you're balmy ginless wicked as a g. tonic Gioconda one isn’t the real G. Giotto G. has the palm G.’s tower giovinezza Quanto ¢ bella g. Gipfeln Uber allen G. Ist Ruh’

HERB 382:14 CECI 201:4 ARNO 32:19 GRIM 361:1 BIBL 95:23 BOOK 136:16 MACA 493:17 BYRO 178:23 SHAK 697:31 SHAK 691:28 MILT 526:21 SHAK 711:5

RICH 648:3 SHAK 717:22

BOOK 135:25 BIBL 93:21 PROV 618:1 COWP 242:24 FLAU 319:4 REED 644:11 DE V 263:3 SHAW 721:20 CASA 195:1 MURR 553:2 COPE 238:18 CRAN 245:25 DANT 252:13 LONG 486:2 MEDI 517:13 GOET 349:16

946

| GIPPER

GLORY

Gipper Win just one for the G. gipsy Time, you old g. man Giraffe g., in their gracefulness giraffes G.!—a People Who live girded g. himself with strength g. up his loins g. with praise

girdle bright g. furled g. round about the earth girl Above the staggering g. can’t get no g. reaction

danced with ag. diamonds a g.’s best friend g. at an impressionable age g. needs good parents g. with brains ought to Poor little rich g. pretty g. is like a melody speak like a green g. sweetest g. | know unlessoned g. was alittle g. girlish Laugh thy g. laughter girls Always be civil to the g. assumption that g. bombers named for g. Boys and g. G, aren’t like that g. in slacks remember Dad g. that are so smart g. who wear glasses little g. made of not that g. should think nude, giant g. rosebud garden of g. rose-lipt g. are sleeping Secrets with g. Thank heaven for little g. Treaties like g. and roses white feet of laughing g. Gitche Gumee By the shore of G. give All that | am |g. better to g. than to receive Endure. Love. G. freely g. G., and it shall be given g. and not to count

G. and take fair play g. G. G. g.

a singel dam a thing crowns and pounds me back my legions

G. me my Romeo

G. to me the life | love g. to the poor G. us back g. what you command he can seldom later g. more blessed to g. Never g. in

not as the world giveth, g. | peace which the world cannot g. receive but what we g. such as | have g. | thee given g. away by a novel | would have g. gladly much is g. shall be g. taking what is not g. To whom nothing is g. Giver author and g.

cheerful g. Lord and g. of life gives g. twice who gives quickly happiness she g. who g. soon giving g. and receiving of a Ring g. more than you can Godlike in g.

GIPP 345:21 HODG 389:18 DINE 270:21 CAMP 184:4 BOOK 138:8 BIBL 86:15 GRAN 355:17 ARNO 31:17 SHAK 707:31 YEAT 844:8 JAGG 414:11 FAR) 312:1 ROBI 650:15 SPAR 740:20 TUCK 790:1 LOOS 487:12 COWA 241:12 BERL 75:13 SHAK 686:22 JUDG 435:15 SHAK 706:22 LONG 487:5 WATS 812:5 MITF 537:12 FRAS 328:1 JARR 417:25 NURS 566:2 AMIS 15:4 BET] 77:16 CARE 188:3 PARK 584:16 NURS 570:10 NAPO 555:7 SPEN 741:20 TENN 770:29 HOUS 403:5 CRAB 245:12 LERN 477:8 DEG 259:14 MACA 495:9 LONG 486:19 BOOK 131:7 PROV 622:43 FANT 311:8 BIBL 97:28 BIBL 101:14 IGNA 411:11 PROV 619:31 FLEM 320:11 PROV 619:32 HOUS 402:14 AUGU 42:18 SHAK 713:15 STEV 752:3 BIBL 99:3 POLI 600:23 AUGU 42:4 JAME 417:13 BIBL 105:25 CHUR 217:8 BIBL 104:8 BOOK 126:15 COLE 227:9 BIBL 105:5 KEAT 444:10 JOHN 422:11 BIBL 101:29 BIBL 99:28 PALI 582:5 FIEL 314:18 BOOK 128:13 BIBL 107:22 BOOK 129:8 PROV 620:35 LACL 461:20 PUBL 635:27 BOOK 131:9 GIBR 342:13 ANON 18:11

not in the g. vein gizza G. job glacier g. knocks in the cupboard glad g. confident morning G. did | live g. father g. when they said unto me * just g. to see me

maketh g. the heart rejoice and be g. shew ourselves g. in him too soon made g. glade bee-loud g. crown the wat’ry g. gladly bear the cross g. g. wolde he lerne | would have given g. gladness As with g. men of old oil of g. serve the Lord with g. Teach me half the g. gladsome g. light Let us with ag. mind Glamis G. hath murdered sleep G. thou art, and Cawdor glance g. from heaven to earth O brightening g. glare looked at in this merciless g. red g. on Skiddaw

SHAK 712:17 CATC 196:24 AUDE 39:13 BROW 158:4 STEV 752:7 BIBL 88:29 BOOK 140:23 WEST 819:1 BOOK 139:9 BOOK 140:15 BOOK 138:11 BROW 158:10 YEAT 844:5 GRAY 357:21 THOM 777:9 CHAU 207:10 JOHN 422:11 DIX 274:15 BOOK 134:19 BOOK 138:19 SHEL 725:18 COKE 226:17 MILT 527:25 SHAK 702:24 SHAK 701:19 SHAK 708:23 YEAT 842:12 WILL 828:17 MACA 494:24

Glasgow G. Empire on a Saturday night glass baying for broken g. brighter than g. comb and ag. in her hand dome of many-coloured g.

Get thee g. eyes g. | drink from g. of blessings g. the opulent Grief with a g.

highest, hardest g. ceiling if you break the bloody g. liked the Sound of Broken G. live in g. houses man that looks on g. No g. of ours was raised

notices the g. own face in the g. Satire is a sort of g. sea of g. sea of g. sun-comprehending g. take ag. of wine

through a g., darkly turn down an empty g. glasses broke our painted g. Fill all the g. there girls who wear g. ladder and some g. Such cruel g. glassy around the g. sea g., Cool, translucent in the g. stream Upon the g. plain gleam follow the G. g. of time

glee wild with g. glen Down the rushy g, glib g. and oily art gliding g. like a queen glimmering fades the g. landscape

DODD 274:20 WAUG 813:6 HORA 400:12 ANON 21:13 SHEL 723:2 SHAK 699:27 MUSS 553:13 HERB 382:13 HARD 369:1 SWIN 759:8 CLIN 223:18 MACN 500:9 BELL 70:24 PROV 631:49 HERB 381:25 HEAN 375:7 AUDE 41:13 WILD 826:2 SWIF 757:1 BIBL 110:30 BIBL 111:18 LARK 467:16 SHER 727:17 BIBL 107:5 aR

COWL 241:25 PARK 584:16 BATE 63:17 HOWE 404:6 HEBE 376:7 MILT 527:5 SHAK 689:32 WORD 836:17 TENN 771:7 CARL 189:8 WORD 839:27 ALLI 13:19 SHAK 698:6 SPEN 741:16 GRAY 357:10

Mere g. and decays VAUG 796:16 glimpses g. of the moon SHAK 686:27 g. that would make me WORD 840:7 glittering g. and sounding generalities g. in the smokeless air

te?

JORD 433:21

CHOA 214:6 WORD 836:2

g. prizes

how that g. taketh me with his g. eye glitters All that g. is not gold medal g. gloaming In the g. Roamin’ in the g. gloat | g. global g. thinking image of ag. village globally Think g. globaloney still g. globe g.-trotting Madam great g. itself hunted round the g. over the whole g. rattle of ag. this distracted g. globéd wealth of g. peonies globes g. of deep red gold globule primordial atomic g. Gléckchen das G. klingeln gloom inspissated g. gloomy by g. Dis Was gathered gloria G. in excelsis G. Patri

Sic transit g. mundi gloriam Deig. glories G., like glow-worms g. of our blood and state in those weaker g. spy my g. and my state glorified g. not in one glorious all-g. above all g. within By the g. Koran g. by my pen g. Devon G. things of thee more g. to them Mud! G. mud Tam was g.

What a g. morning glory all things give him g. alone with his g. brood of g. crowned with g. now day of g. has arrived days of our g. declare the g. of God deed is all, the g. nothing

earth is full of his g. flowers leads to g. full of thy g. game is about g. g. a bubble g. and the dream g. and the freshness g. and the nothing G. be to God G. be to the Father g. from the earth g. in the name of Briton g. is departed g. is departed g. is in their shame g., laud, and honour g. never dies g. not their own g. of Europe g. of every people g. of God g. of Gothic g. of great men g. of man as the flower g. of my crown g. of the Attic stage

g. of the coming g. of the Creator g. of the Lord

SMIT 734:16 HERR 384:6 COLE 228:10 PROV 613:1 CHUR 217:10 ORRE 575:1 LAUD 469:8 KIPL 455:9 LUCE 491:5 MCLU 499:9 SAYI 672:2 LUCE 491:5 YEAT 845:11 SHAK 714:17 PAIN 581:2 MELB 518:9 DRYD 282:18 SHAK 687:6 KEAT 442:7 SHEL 723:25 GILB 344:6 HEIN 377:11 | JOHN 427:19 MILT 530:8 MISS 535:18 MISS 535:15 ANON 26:7 MOTT 549:10 WEBS 814:22 SHIR 728:6 VAUG 796:12 SHAK 711:28 BRUN 160:8 GRAN 355:17 BOOK 134:21 KORA 459:13 MONT 543:5 BOUL 145:1 NEWT 562:3 ELIZ 300:12 FLAN 318:21 BURN 170:14 ADAM 4:3 HOPK 396:7 WOLF 833:6 SPEN 742:12 KELL 445:14 ROUG 657:19 BYRO 180:10 BOOK 132:17 GOET 349:4 BIBL 91:15 LA F 462:9 BOOK 129:19 BLAN 120:15 SHEL 725:28 WORD 837:20 WORD 837:15 BYRO 177:25 HOPK 395:15 BOOK 125:14 WORD 837:16 GEOR 339:7 BIBL 85:6 BROW 159:24 BIBL 108:21 NEAL 556:13 ANON 26:17 WORD 838:23 BURK 165:21 JOHN 423:10 BLAK 118:16 RUSK 661:24 LA R 468:16 BIBL 110:2 ELIZ 300:11 ARNO 33:15 HOWE 404:1 BACO 47:15 BIBL 93:13

Gloss of them . of the Trojans

. of the winning . of the world of this world passes . shone around

.'s small change . that was Greece . to God in the highest g. to her

onjnonuonunuounouououano

G. to Man in the highest greater g. of God greatest g. of art greatest g. of a woman hope of g. | felt it was g. | go tog.

joy and g. King of g. Land of Hope and G. living man is the g. looks on war as all g. love of g. gives Majesty: of thy G. name thee Old G. Not as our g.

paths of g. power, and the g. question of your g.

say my g. was scandal and g. sea Of g. streams along sky with g. Solomon in all his g. some desperate g. There’s g. for you Thy g. is upon my tongue trailing clouds of g. triumph without g. uncertain g.

walking in an air of g. Way to g.

What price g. yields the true g. gloss all we do is g. each other Glossop Roderick G. Gloucester tailor in G. glove O! that | were ag. played at the g. white g. pulpit gloves brandy and summer g. cat ing.

people in g. and such through the fields in g. with my g. on my hand glow g. has warmed the world made my heart to g. glowers sits there and g. glowing g. kiss had won glow-worm g., or some other g. that shines Her eyes the g. lend glow-worms Glories, like g. glut g. thy sorrow glutton Of praise a mere g. gluttony G. an emotional escape Glyn With Elinor G. gnashing g. of teeth gnat strain atag. gnats small g. mourn gnomes g. in Zurich go can’t g. on

doesn’t g. away G. ahead, make my day G., and catch G., and do thou likewise g., and sin no more G., and the Lord be with thee g. anywhere | damn well please g. away at any rate

BIBL 96:1 VIRG 800:22 MERE 520:13 ANON 26:7 THOM 776:19 TATE 764:12 HUGO 406:7 POE 600:1 BIBL 101:4 BIBL 106:36 SWIN 759:24 MOTT 549:10 DURE 288:5 PERI 592:13 BOOK 127:14 BYRO 180:11 DUNC 287:5 ABEL 1:2 BOOK 133:5 BENS 73:9 IREN 412:15 SHER 727:28 OVID 578:16 BOOK 125:15 DRIV 281:7 WORD 838:20 GRAY 357:14 BIBL 96:18 COLB 226:22 YEAT 844:13 RAMS 642:1 BYRO 177:11 MOTT 550:1 BIBL 96:23 OWEN 579:16 CARR 192:10 JUDA 435:14 WORD 837:21 CORN 239:6 SHAK 716:19 VAUG 796:16 TENN 771215 ANDE 15:18 DRAK 280:16 MONT 542:4 WODE 832:21 POTT 607:20 SHAK 71351 BALL 56:8 REAG 643:12 JOSE 434:4 PROV 615:14 CHES 211:22 CORN 239:14 HARG 369:24 STEV 750:9 SOUT 740:11 BARH 61:2 HOOD 394:1 MAHA 502:7 HAGG 363:8 HERR 383:17 WEBS 814:22 KEAT 442:7 GOLD 351:18 DE V 263:4 ANON 24:3 BIBL 97:15 BIBL 99:16 KEAT 443:6 WILS 829:12 BECK 66:22 DICK 264:8 SUDD 754:16 DONN 276:24 BIBL 101:21 BIBL 103:27 BIBL 85:13 BEVI 79:15 ANON 20:22

G. down, Moses G., for they call you G. further and fare worse g. into the house G,, litel bok G,, little book G., lovely rose g. NO more a-roving

G. to jail G. to the ant g. to the devil g. unto the altar of God g. we know not where G. West, young man g. with all your heart G. ye into all the world If |g. not away | g.—l come back

|g. on for ever |g. to the Father | have ag. India will g. on In the name of God, g. In the name of God, g. | say to this man, G. | shall g. to him Let my people g. neither g. nor hang no place to g. no place to g. not fail to g. not g. to Canossa

not let thee g. Nowhere to g. but out One of us must g. One to come, and one to g. Quickly come, quickly g. Rain, rain, g. away

There you g. again thus far shalt thou g. to boldly g. To g. away is to die to hell | will g. unto Caesar shalt thou g. wherever he wants to g. goal final g. ofill Happiness is not ag. moving freely, without a g. supreme g. of all theory goals muddied oafs at the g. Positive g. goat fleecy hairy g. lust of the g. with their g. feet goats Cadwallader and all his g. drink the blood of g. from the g. g. on the left refuge for the wild g. gobbledygoo your g. goblin or g. damned goblins sprites and g. God acceptable unto G. afraid to look upon G. All things are possible with G. and now with G.

appeal from tyranny to G. armour of G. Asa G. self-slain god at G.’s right hand beast or a G. beast, ora G. beauty of the house of G. Because of man G. changes becoming a G. before the G. oflove being of a G. believe that G. loves them

best thing G. invents bitter G. to follow

ANON 23:17 ARNO 32:21 PROV 619:44 BOOK 140:23 CHAU 209:6 STEV 752:6 WALL 807:10 BYRO 180:8 SAYI 670:31 BIBL 88:26 JOHN 425:20 BOOK 134:15 SHAK 705:19 GREE 358:16 CONF 234:10 BIBL 100:29 BIBL 104:11 CATC 197:4 TENN 766:14 BIBL 104:13 OSBO 577:5 NARA 555:20 AMER 14:13 CROM 247:17 BIBL 97:13 BIBL 85:27 BIBL 82:40 BIGO 113:22 BURT 171:20 WHIT 822:5 MORE 545:13 BISM 115:5 BIBL 82:19 KING 449:15 WILD 827:5 CARR 192:16 PROV 629:6 NURS 569:1 REAG 643:15 PARN 586:2 RODD 652:5 HARA 367:5 MILL 523:20 BIBL 105:29 BRAU 147: 4 TENN 768:2 1 ROOS 654: 2

brother in G. burial-ground G.'s-acre bush afire with G. But for the grace of G.

by the hand of G. Cabots talk only to G. cause of G. children of G. choose a Jewish G. city of G. closer walk with G. CMG (Call Me G.) concede that G. exists conception of G. conscious water saw its G.

-GoD

| 947 BELL 70:17 LONG 486:3 BROW 156:1 BRAD 146:4 MARA 508:10 BOSS 144:5 BOWL 145:20 BIBL 96:4 BROW 154:2 BOOK 137:24 COWP 242:32 SAYI 671:22 KLEI 455:21 STRA 753:14 CRAS 246:6 CHAR 205:23

could not think G. would daughter of the voice of G. WORD 838:8 deny aG, BACO 48:17 discussing their duty to G. WHIT 822:18 don't do G. CAMP 183:19 don't think G. comes well out of it WOOL 835:10 Doth G. exact day-labour MILT 532:4 Doth Job fear G. BIBL 87:13 Dr Strabismus (Whom G. Preserve) MORT 548:15 duty towards G. BOOK 130:13 end ofour desires is G. THOM 777:14 Enoch walked with G. BIBL 81:28 expresses a thought of G. RAMA 641:22 farther from G. PROV 626:12 Fear G. Fear G.

BIBL 90:28 BIBL 110:5

Fear G.

BORR 144:2

DONN 276:20

feather on the breath of G. HILD 386:2 feel the principle of G. FOX 325:17 Fellow-citizens: G. reigns GARF 335:17 find out G. BIBL 87:28 For G.’s sake let’s go DONN 277:17 For G.’s sake, look after our people SCOT 675:12 forgotten before G. BIBL 101:26 forgotten even by G. BROW 158:15 from the love of G. BIBL 106:9 gift from G. ADEN 6:5 glory ofG. BLAK 118:16 G, all-bounteous SMAR 733:5 G. Almighty first planted BACO 49:12 G. alone suffices TERE 74:7 G. and angels BACO 47:21 G. and an idol LUTH 492:9 G. and devil DOST 278:4 G. and | both knew KLOP 456:1 G. and mammon BIBL 96:21 G. and nature AUCT 38:22 G. and Robert Browning BROW 159:28 G. and the doctor OWEN 579:9 G. beginning to resemble HUXL 409:21 G. be in my head ANON 18:7 G. be merciful ANON 26:2 G. be merciful BIBL 102:16 G. be praised WOLF 833:9 G. be thanked BROO 151:16 G. bless America BERL 75:11 G. bless the child HOLI 391:3 G. bless the Prince LINL 482:7 G. bless us every one DICK 265:4 G. cannot alter the past BUTL 174:26 G, cannot change the past AGAT 9:8 G. desires ease KORA 457:11 G. disposes PROV 625:7 G. disposes THOM 776:22 G. does not love him CARD 187:5 G. does not play dice EINS 293:6 G. dwells in thy heart BHAG 80:12 G. erects a house DEFO 258:20

HUME 407:18

G. exists

CHEK 210:2

HUME 406:13

G. for King Charles G.for us all G. fulfils himself

BROW 158:6 PROV 618:6 TENN 768:4

KLEE 455:

)

EINS 293:

0

KIPL 453 5 BERL 75:1 8 BELL 70:2 0 BLAK 118:16 MARL 510:3 SHAK 694:3 BOOK 135:9 MISS 536:14 BIBL 99:29 BOOK 139:10 PLAT 597:4 SHAK 686:26 SHAK 716:23 BIBL 106:11 BIBL 82:34 PROV 613:2 WALT 809:19 BYRO 180:7 BIBL 108:11 SWIN 759:18 GURN 362:8 ARIS 30:21 BACO 49:8 SUGE 755:1 HERM 383:1 VESP 798:12

BROW 157:11 SWIN 759:25

948

|

God (cont.) . gave Noah . has been replaced

GOD

ANON 18:8 BARA 60:4 . has given you good abilities ARAB 28:9 . has more right JOHN 421:8 . has written all the books BUTL 175:6 . hath joined together BIBL 99:2 . hath made them so WATT 812:10 . hath numbered thy kingdom BIBL 94:4 . hath sent me to sea SMAR 733:6 . helps them that help PROV 619:36 . help the Minister MELB 518:11 . hid the fossils GOSS 353:13 ., Immortality, Duty ELIO 296:21 a aaa AVNANANAONAADaA . in His mercy CRAI 245:19 intoxicated man NOVA 565:10 . is always doing geometry PLAT 598:3 . is blameless PLAT 598:1 . is dead FROM 330:6 . is dead NERV 558:5 Gye) GyiG) GENE) . is dead NIET 563:4 . ls distant, difficult HILL 386:8 . is in the details MIES 522:17 . is just JEFF 419:19 . is Light BLAK 117:5 . is love BIBL 110:15 . is love, but LEE 473:20 . is no respecter BIBL 105:13 . is not a man BIBL 83:30 Gy) Gyn (GiiGyn Wey NIG EGE . is not mocked BIBL 108:2 G . is On everyone's side ANOU 27:4 G . is on the side VOLT 805:3 G . is our hope BOOK 134:23 G . is subtle but not malicious EINS 293:4 G . is that great absence THOM 779:8 G . is the dream MURD 552:16 . is their belly BIBL 108:21 ENG) . is Three NEWM 560:2 G . is usually on the side BUSS 173:16 G . is working his purpose out AING 9:16 G . lived in gaps DRUM 281:10 G - loveth CHAU 208:29 G . made all BOOT 143:7 G . made everything VALE 795:1 G . made me CATE 198:11 G . made the country COWP 243:20 G . made the country PROV 619:37 G . made the integers KRON 460:10 G . made the wicked Grocer CHES 212:11 G . Meant you to be CATH 198:21 G . Moves in a mysterious COWP 242:28 G . must think it exceedingly odd KNOX 456:9 G . never sends mouths PROV 619:39 G . o’erhead LONG 486:12 G . of Abraham HA-L 364:12 G . of Abraham PASC 587:8 G . of frostbite VYAZ 806:5 G . of Jacob BOOK 134:24 G . of life, and poesy BYRO 177:20 G . of love HERB 382:19 G . of Nature HERB 382:14 G . of our fathers SIDD 728:14 G . of Things as They are KIPL 454:13 G . only another artist PICA 595:9 G ., or in other words, Nature SPIN 743:8 G ., our help in ages past WATT 812:20 G . owns heaven SEXT 680:18 G . paints the scenery HART 371:3 G . prepares evil ANON 25:13 G . punish England FUNK 333:6 G . pursuing, the maiden hid SWIN 759:7 G . reigned from the wood FORT 324:12 G . save Ireland ALLE 13:12 G . save king Solomon BIBL 85:34 G . Save Our gracious king ANON 18:9 G . save the king ANON 18:9 G . save the king BIBL 85:9 G . save the king SHAK 711:27 G . save the Queen WHIT 822:7 G . saw that it was good BIBL 80:21

G. seems to have left the receiver KOES 456:16

G. send every gentleman G.'s face is above G.’s finger touched him G.’s first Creature G. shall wipe away ‘ G. shall wipe away G. si Love

G.’s image man doth bear G.’s in his heaven G.’s in his heaven G. so commanded G, so loved the world G. Sometimes withhold G.’s opportunity G.’s revenge G.-sustaining University

G, takes a text G, the Father Almighty G. the first garden made G. their severance

G. the soul G. they ought to crucify G. to be his guide G., to me, it seems

G. took him G. weighs the intentions G., who is our home G. who is the ultimate reason G. who made thee mighty G. whom he hath not seen G., whom | worship G. will give the Victory G. will give the victory G. will grant an end G. will know the truth G. will pardon me G. will recognize G. will wipe away tears G. within the shadow go to the lengths of G. grandeur of G. greater glory of G. great G. Pan

great man of G. Had G. on his side Had | but served G. Had | but served my G. half believes a G. hands of the living G. has a fallible g. hath not seen G. have G. for his father He for G. only here is G.’s plenty He trusted in G. Hey for G. Almighty honest G. Honest to G,

hope—for G. house of G.

house of my G. How odd Of G. how you appear to G. amaG.

idea of G. fG. be for us if G. did not exist if G. talks to you f only G. would give some sign if there be aG. go toG.

| have seen G. image of G. image ofhis G. immortal G. of harmony in apprehension how like a G. in thanking G. In the name of G., go

BALL 58:4

MIDR 522:16_, TENN 769:5 BACO 51:4 BIBL 111:5 BIBL 111:30 FORS 324:7 SPEG 741:2 BROW 158:22 PROV 619:41 MILT 531:1 BIBL 103:11 MORE 545:5 PROV 625:8 FOOT 322:6 GLAD 347:6 HERB 381:18 BOOK 126:6 COWL 241:26 ARNO 33:17 POPE 604:26 CART 193:16 BUNY 163:9 FULL 332:11 BIBL 81:28 THOM 777:8 WORD 837:21 LEIB 474:21 BENS 73:9 BIBL 110:17 NELS 557:11 JOAN 421:3 DAV! 256:9 VIRG 800:8 EPIT 307:3 HEIN 377:13 ARNA 31:12 BIBL 92:5 LOWE 489:19 FRY 331:27 HOPK 395:7 MOTT 549:10 BROW 156:8 ROBI 651:4 DYLA 289:23 WOLS 834:10 SHAK 695:6 YOUN 846:24 BIBL 109:15 BORG 143:13 BIBL 110:18 CYPR 250:16 MILT 530:9 DRYD 284:24 BOOK 132:25 KETT 448:2 INGE 412:5 ROB! 651:5 KAFK 438:20 BIBL 82:16 BOOK 137:21 EWER 310:5 UNAM 793:4 SHEL 724:20 ELIO 296:20 BIBL 106:8 VOLT 804:15 SZAS 760:18 ALLE 13:15 ANON 21:10 MORE 545:19 BIBL 82:20 TALM 762:19 GRAI 355:10 BEET 68:14 SHAK 687:22 BROW 155:21 AMER 14:13

In the name of G., go in the sight of G. into the Hand of G. is the art of G. it is not, the voice of G. Just are the ways of G. justify G.’s ways justify the ways of G. kills the image of G. kingdom of G. kingdom ofG. kingdom of G. kingdom of G. is within you know his G. by night known unto G. knows the secret of G. know the mind of G. know you're...G. land G. gave to Cain leads—G. knows where Let G. be true Let us pray to G. Like a G. he seems like kissing G. liveth unto G. living man is the glory of G. Lord G. made them all Lord G. of your fathers Lord thy G. love the Lord thy G. maker and builder is G. makes a G. of me man is a fallen G. man sent from G. Man’s love of G. man whose G. is in the skies man with G. is always many are afraid of G. Men not afraid ofG. Messenger ofG. mills of G. grind slowly mills of G. grind slowly more just than G. My G., | love Thee My God, my G. My God, my G. my King and my G. My Lord and my G. Name of G. is sweet Name of G., the Merciful nature is the art of G. nature of G. Nearer, my G., to thee nearer you are to G. necessity of G.

negation of G. neglect G. and his Angels neither doth G. respect next to G. america

noblest work of G. no G. can please No man hath seen G. not known to anyone except G. Now thank we all our G. obey my G. rather than you observing G.’s laws Of all G.’s works of such is the kingdom of G. OG. of Bethel oily man of G. one G. in Trinity One G., one law one G. only only G. can make a tree only the Messenger of G. ordained ofG. others call it G. our G. is still Our G.’s forgotten out of the mouth of G.

CROM 247:17 BOOK 131:1 HASK 371:13 YOUN 847:4 POPE 605:20 MILT 531:28 HOUS 403:6 MILT 528:24 MILT 532:11 BIBL 96:24 BIBL 99:5 BIBL 103:9 BIBL 102:13 VAUG 796:7 EPIT 307:8 SIKH 730:9 HAWK

372:11

BARN 61:13 CART 194:2 BYRO 179:4 BIBL 105:37 BECK 66:15. CATU 199:13 BRUC 160:1 BIBL 106:3 IREN 412:15 ALEX 12:8 BIBL 82:37 BIBL 83:11 BIBL 99:14 BIBL 109:17 KEAT 441:8 LAMA 462:18 BIBL 102:35 MAIM 503:13 SHAW 720:32 KNOX 456:7 LOCK 484:22 POPE 605:28 KORA 459:10 LONG 486:17 PROV 625:26 BIBL 87:22 CASW 196:1 BIBL 100:14 BOOK 132:24 BOOK 137:19 BIBL 104:29 SIKH 730:4 KORA 457:5 BROW 155:4 ANON 21:2 ADAM 4:6 WOTT 840:22 FRY 331:22 GLAD 346:10 DONN 277:21 BIBL 85:28 CUMM 249:9 BURN 169:5 ROCH 651:9 BIBL 103:2 SOCR 737:18 WINK 831:4 SOCR 737:14 ELEA 294:14 MILT 531:3 BIBL 100:26 DODD 274:21 THOM 780:6 BOOK 126:18 TENN 769:19 CLOU 224:19 KILM 449:10 KORA 458:12 BIBL 106:15 CARR 193:6 LUTH 492:8 QUAR 638:7 BIBL 95:32

GODAMM

owe G. a death paltered with Eternal G.

peace of G. Perfect G.

power belongeth unto G. praise of G. praise to thee, my G. presume not G. to scan

put thy trust in G. put your trust in G. ranks the same with G. reader of the works of G. Read G. aright really isa G.

respect for the idea of G. river Is a strong brown G.

sacraments to a dying G. saying ‘Ta’ to G. see G. in every human

see G. in the ordinary things seek their meat from G. Sees G. in clouds Servant of G., well done serve G. and Mammon shadow ofG. shall | see G. sing My G. and King Sing what G. doth Something beautiful for G. something beautiful for G. Spirit of the Lord G. spirit shall return unto G. stop believing in G. sung ‘G. the Queen’ suppose that G. is only Supreme G.

Teach me, my G. and King than a bogus G. Thanks to G, that is really your G. that of G. in every one them that love G. there is a G. There is no G. There’s probably no G. they shall see G. thinks little of G. think there is a G. this G. did shake thou art a direct G. Thou, my G., art in’t three-personed G. through darkness up to G. Thunder is the voice of G. thy God my G. Thy G. reigneth To glorify G. To G. belongs all that is To G. | speak Spanish To see G. only to the eye of G. to the unknown G. touched the face of G. touch the face of G. transcendent g. triangles were to make a G. trying to spell G. understands to the G. unto G. unto G. all things come home up to Nature’s G. Verb is G. Very God of very G. voice of G. voice of G. wagering that G. is ways of G. to man were G.’s spies were | Lord G. whan G. first maked man

SHAK 692:16 TENN 71:14 JAME 416:4 BOOK 126:20 BOOK 136:4 AUGU 42:17 KEN 445:18 POPE 604;29 BOOK 134:16 BLAC 115:15 BROW 158:23 COWP 243:28 QUAR 638:15 DESC 262:11 DUHA 286:7 ELIO 297:16 HEIN 377:11 SPEN 741:15 TERE 774:2 AWDR 46:4 BOOK 139:11 POPE 604:20 MILT 530:25 PROV 634:46 BROW 154:6 BIBL 87:35 HERB 381:16 PEMB 590:19 MUGG 551:3 TERE 773:20 BIBL 93:14 BIBL 90:26 CHES 213:18 KIPL 451:24 TEMP 766:7 EMPS 304:1 HERB 381:24 MACN 500:7 BUNU 162:13 LUTH 492:10 FOX 325:16 BIBL 106:7 LOVE 488:13 BOOK 132:8 ADVE 7:41 BIBL 96:4 PLUT 599:11 CLOU 224:18 SHAK 695:18 DONN 277:12 HERR 384:3 DONN 275:19 TENN 768:25 MATH 515:2 BIBL 85:1 BIBL 92:28 SHOR 728:10 KORA 458:9 CHAR 206:9 DONN 275:23 OLIV 573:9 BIBL 105:22 MAGE 501:13 REAG 643:19 AYER 46:10 MONT 542:9 ROBI 651:2 THOM 77:15 BIBL 99:12 KORA 459:7 POPE 605:9 HUGO 405:20 BOOK 129:7 ALCU 11:11 PROV 632:46 PASC 586:19 POPE 604:16 SHAK 700:3 EPIT 305:18 CHAU 208:6

What G. has joined together What hath G. wrought What hath G. wrought When G. at first made man when G.'s the theme Where G. builds a church Where is now thy G, where the love of G. goes whom G. hath joined Whose cause is G. with G. all things are possible women, G. help us Word was with G. worship an awesome G. you areaG,

godamm Lhude sing G. goddess bitch-g. success G., excellently bright She moves a g. goddesses g. of good fortune like the immortal g. godfather so noble ag. godfathers G. and Godmothers godhead derive equally from the G.

SHAW 719:23 BIBL 83:31 MORS 548:8 HERB 382:13 SMAR 733:13 PROV 634:2 BOOK 134:13 LIGH 480:8 BOOK 131:8 COWP 244:8 BIBL 99:6 SAYE 670:5 BIBL 102:32 OBAM 571:2 ROST 657:13 POUN 608:8 JAME 417:20 JONS 432:12 POPE 605:13 LAWS 471:7 HOME 392:15 SHAK 718:17 BOOK 130:11 GALI 334:8

touching his G. true g. was evident godless decent g. people godlike g. technology godliness continual g. g. from you next to g. next to g.

BOOK 126:20 VIRG 800:11 ELIO 298:24 WILS 829:11 BOOK 128:17 KORA 458:22 PROV 615:33 WESL 818:9

godly g., righteous, and sober life BOOK 125:12

unity, and g. love godmothers Godfathers and G. Godot waiting for G. gods alien people clutching their g. angels would be g. By the nine g. convenient that there be g. creates g.

dark world where g. daughter of the g. death concerns the g. dish fit for the g. Fear first made g. ave birth to the G. . are come down to us . are on the side of the stronger . avert this omen . bring many things to pass . have lived in the woods . most lovely gift . of the countryside . send nuts ., that mortal beauty chase . themselves cannot recall . themselves struggle Auuounuouounnunouuea ct . thought otherwise G. who live for ever ao . wish to destroy | have said, Ye are g. inferior to the g. in the lap of the g. in the world made g. Kings it makes g. loved by the g. make the g. above relent men that strove with g. not recognizing the g. ona par with the g. outcome to the G. pleasure of g. and mortals So many g.

These be thy g., O Israel they are called g. they first make g. Thou shalt have no other g.

BOOK 129:10 BOOK 130:11 BECK 66:26 ELIO 298:5 POPE 604:22 MACA 495:8 OVID 578:10 MONT 541:23 ROET 652:12 TENN 767:2 SOPH 739:5 SHAK 696:6 STAT 745:14 HOLB 390:21 BIBL 105:15 TAC! 761:16 CICE 219;18 EURI 309:9 VIRG 802:17 EURI 309:15 VIRG 803:12 PROV 619:42

GOLD

utterance of the early g. Whatever g. may be What men or g. Whom the g. love Whom the G, love Whom the g. would destroy Ye shall be as g. you g., Give to your boy goes g. around comes around g. of a night itg. on So it g. goest whithersoever thou g.

whither thou g., | will go Goethe every Rasputin has his G. going At the g. down of the sun country wears their g. endure Their g. hence g. gets tough g. the way of all the earth g. to a feast g. to and fro in the earth Keep g. not know where he is g.

order of your g. puck is g. to be

we are g. When the g. gets tough goings numberless g.-on of life ordered my g. gold all done up in g. All that glitters is not g. Apples of g. apples of g. as much g. as they desire be it gash or g. bridge of g. bringing g., and silver building roofs of g. clothing is of wrought g. cross of g. cursed craving for g. eighty years in g. feathers like g. fetch the age of g. fetters, though of g. gild refined g. globes of deep red g. g., and frankincense g. and silver becks me G.? a transient, shining trouble G. be bought too dear g. filling in a mouthful of decay g. of Arabia g. of the day g. shines like fire g. wes changyd into lede

MARV 512:9

g., yea, than much fine gold

TENN 772:16

harpstring of g. If g. ruste, what shall iren do in purple and g. Love is mor than g. natural stability of g. Nor all, that glisters, g. pale—is yet of g. path of g. patines of bright g. poop was beaten g. pure g. flows forth queen in a vesture of g. rarer gifts than g. realms of g. religion of g. street of the city was g. streets are paved with g. streets being paved with g. stuffed their mouths with g. This g., my dearest thousands of g. and silver to India for g.

SCHI 672:23 VIRG 801:1 MACA 495:7 CONN 235:24 BOOK 137:18 HORA 400:9 HOME 392:22 JONS 432:17 SHAK 712:20 PLAT 597:11 VIRG 802:2 TENN 772:27 PLAT 597:10 SAPP 668:6 CORN 239:8 LUCR 491:7 WILC 825:2 BIBL 83:20 JAME 416:1 LEVI 478:6 BIBL 83:12

| 949 KEAT 441:5 SWIN 759:21 KEAT 441:26 MENA 519:7 PROV 634:12 PROV 634:13 BIBL 81:14 DRYD 282:18 SAY| 672:5 SHER 727:10 FROS 331:19 VONN 806:2 BIBL 84:11 BIBL 85:1 GRAS 356:11 BINY 114:4 DUNN 287:14 SHAK 700:1 KENN 446:22 BIBL 84:16 JONS 432:13 BIBL 87:12 TUBM 789:19 LIN 482:8 SHAK 704:1 GRET 360:5 JOHN 428:25 PROV 633:40 COLE 227:17 BOOK 134:5 ASHF 36:1 PROV 613:1 SWIN 760:4 BIBL 89:15 COLU 232:8 BROO 152:4 PROV 623:4 BIBL 86:4 SHAK 693:2 BOOK 134:21 BRYA 160:10 VIRG 801:3 BYRO 180:15 BOOK 136:14 MILT 528:14 BACO 48:10 SHAK 697:31 SHEL 723:25 BIBL 95:23 SHAK 697:28 GRAI 355:9 PROV 619:46 OSBO 577:9 BOOK 137:5 CROS 248:10 PIND 595:13 WYNT 842:1 BOOK 132:20 SWIN 759:25 CHAU 207:14 BYRO 178:2 LYDG 492:17 SHAW 719:26 GRAY 358:3 CRAB 245:8 BROW 158:16 SHAK 707:4 SHAK 682:8 TOCQ 784:4 BOOK 134:20 BROO 151:8 KEAT 442:24 BAGE 52:18 BIBL 111:32 COLM 231:15 LOU! 488:7 BEVA 79:7 LEAP 472:5 BOOK 140:17 MARL 509:11

950

| GoLD

GOOD

gold (cont.) trodden g. turns sand to g. Within its net of g. your glistering g. golden beside the g. door Casting down their g. crowns circle of the g. year Clasped by the g. light end of ag. string fell her g. hair geese who laid the g. eggs g. bough g. bowl be broken G. Calf of Self-love g. days of Saturn’s reign g. key can open G. lads and girls g. lamps in a green night g. moments of our history G. opinions g. priests

G. Road to Samarkand G. slumbers kiss your eyes G. stockings G. was that first age a} .

years return

hand that lays the g. egg hangs a g. chain His g. locks in the g. world in their g. hair Jerusalem the g. King Charles’s g. days little dogs, with g. hair love in ag. bowl loves the g. mean morning had been g. name of the G. Vanity poets only deliver a g. seven g. candlesticks Silence is g. We are g. went into ag. land

your g. hair Margareta Goldengrove G. unleaving goldfinch song of the g. goldsmith To Oliver G., A Poet golf g. may be played on Sunday made more Liars than G. thousand lost g. balls too young to take up g. Golgotha field of G. in the Hebrew G. gondola Did’st ever see a g. g. of London What else is like the g. gone All, all are g. And they are g. g. altogether beyond G. before g. from original righteousness g. into the world of light g. with the wind He is g.

not dead—but g. She's g. for ever Ship and stores have g. they are g. forever what haste | can to be g. What's g. when | am g. Wilt thou be g. gong that g.-tormented sea

gongs Strong g. groaning struck regularly like g. good Address to the unco g. and doth no g. And now g. morrow

annoyance of ag. example

MILT 529:8 YOUN 846:11 MACN 500:14 BRAD 146:16 LAZA 471:14 HEBE 376:7 TENN 767:13 HOOD 394:1 BLAK 117:23 TURN 790:14 CHUR 218:13 FRAZ 328:3 BIBL 90:25 CARL 188:11 VIRG 802:22 PROV 619:45 SHAK 685:10 MARV 512:1 GLAD 347:2 SHAK 702:6 JEWE 420:20 FLEC 320:4 DEKK 259:21 GOGA 350:8 OVID 578:19 SHEL 723:11 GOLD 352:13 PUSH 637:20 PEEL 590:11 SHAK 683:10 TENN 771:18 NEAL 556:15 ANON 19:11 LUTH 492:6 BLAK 117:6 HORA 399:18 CHUR 218:3 ANON 22:11 SIDN 729:14 BIBL 110:22 PROV 630:1 MITC 537:5 TURN 790:20 CELA 201:9 HOPK 395:18 VIRG 803:14 EPIT 307:1 LEAC 472:3 ROGE 653:5 ELIO 298:24 ADAM 2:11 SHAK 711:26 BIBL 104:17 BYRO 176:5 DISR 273:21 CLOU 224:15 LAMB 463:11 KEAT 440:21 MAHA 502:9 LAMB 463:10 BOOK 142:22 VAUG 796:15 DOWS 279:9 JOHN 428:25 ROGE 652:16 SHAK 700:7 SHAC 681:2 MANN 506:13 CROM 248:8 SHAK 716:25 ROSS 656:9 SHAK 713:17 YEAT 843:1 CHES 212:4 COWA 241:19 BURN 168:15 RALE 640:16 DONN 276:18 TWAI 792:3

antipathy of g. to bad Any g. of George the Third any g. thing anything g. to say as g. as he found it be ag. animal be g. for long . be g. in the country Be g., sweet maid be g. to some man being really g. Beneath the g. how far Be of g. cheer best is enemy of g. best is the enemy of the g. Better ag. cow

better than the G. Old Days betterto be g. better to fight for the g. call g. evil

call no being g. can’t be g., be careful choose the g. common g. to all

could be a g. woman dividing g. and evil does most g. or harm does what does him g. do evil that g. may come do evil, that g. may come Do g. by stealth do g. to them

either g. or bad Evil, be thou my g. Exceedingly g. cakes few Know their own g. for our country’s g. for your g., for all your goods For your own g. future apparent g. Gallop about doing g.

get their g. tidings giver of all g. things go about doing g. God saw that it was g. g. action by stealth G. and evil shall not be held g. and faithful servant g. and immoral g. as he may be G. at which all things aim g. becomes indistinguishable g. beginning makes G. books, like good friends G., but not religious-good g. Compensate bad g. day to bury bad news g. die early g. die first g. die young g. ended happily g. fences make good neighbours g. for inside of aman g. for the people of England g. in the worst of us g. is oft interréd g. is the enemy g. Jack makes a good jill g. listener is not only g. man and a good citizen g. man, and a just g. man is merciful g. man to do nothing G. men are scarce g. men should look on

g. name g. G. g. g.

news from Ghent to Aix night and good luck of human nature of man

POPE 605:27 LAND 464:17 BIBL 103:5 LONG 487:10

COBB 225:7 SPEN 741:4 BREC 147:18 WILD 826:7 KING 450:21 SHAW 721:10 WILD 825:14 GRAY 358:8 BIBL 104:14 PROV 613:45 VOLT 804:7 PROV 614:6 BINC 114:3 WILD 826:8 TENN 771:5 BIBL 91:13 MILL 523:20 PROV 622:11 BIBL 91:20 SHAK 697:26 THAC 775:10 SOLZ 738:4 BAGE 53:19 BUCH 161:3 PROV 626:22 BIBL 105:38 POPE 605:26 BIBL 101:13 SHAK 687:20 MILT 530:5 ADVE 6:32 DRYD 284:12 CART 193:12 GEOR 339:4 FRAM 326:4 HOBB 388:16 SMIT 735:17 MUIR 551:12 BOOK 128:13 CREI 246:22 BIBL 80:21 LAMB 463:23 KORA 459:5 BIBL 99:26 CHUR 216:16 MONT 542:2 ARIS 30:1 DAWS 256:15 PROV 619:48 ALCO 11:7 HARD 368:18 BROW 159:8 MISQ 533:18 DEFO 258:15 WORD 836:7 PROV 619:49 WILD 825:13 FROS 331:2 PROV 631:28 GLAD 346:20 ANON 23:1 SHAK 696:26 PROV 620:3 PROV 620:4 MIZN 537:16 AUCT 39:4 BIBL 102:25 BOOK 140:5 MISQ 534:6 PROV 620:5 MILL 523:21 BIBL 89:10 BROW 157:23 CATC 196:27 BACO 50:24 ARIS 30:2

_

G. of man . of one’s country . of subjects . of the people . old Cause . old cause . one and the real one people were clever . provoke to harm . represents the reality . seed makes good crop . sense and good taste g. that | would | do not g., the bad, and the ugly g. things must come to an end G. things of day . time coming . time it was . time was had by all . to feel rotten . to talk . unluckily . Will be the final goal . will never be our task . will toward men NnNnNnNNnoNuoNNnoNoNooW . wine needs no bush g. without qualification G. women always think G. words do not last long g. works are not wasted Greed is g. Guinness is g. for you had been g. for that man Hanging is too g. for him has a g. memory have ag. thing heaven doing g. on earth He wos wery g. to me

highest g. His own g.

hold fast that which is g. human nature is g. impulsive to g. In art the best is g. enough it cannot come to g.

It’s ag. thing | will be g. kept the g. wine knowing g. and evil learn the luxury of doing g. like ag. fiend looked like a g. thing loves what he is g. at

luxury of doing g. luxury was doing g. Men have never been g. much g. would be absent neither g. nor bad never had it so g. never so g. or so bad No g. man is a Briton

no ills from g. dissuade none that doeth g. not enough to have a g. mind

not g. company not g., it’s not bad nothing g. to be had Not life, but a g. life obscurely g. of g. report One g. turn deserves

only g. Indian only g. Indians only g. thing left on the evil and on the g. or be thought half as g. Our own g. in our own way out of g. still to find overcome evil with g. policy of the g. neighbour

ARIS 30:4 FARQ 312:9 DEFO 259:2 CICE 219:3 MILT 532:21 WORD 838:9 MORG 546:7 WORD 835:19 SHAK 705:21 MURD 552:16 PROV 620:6 LAB 461:11 BIBL 106:6 FILM 315:26 PROV 612:22 SHAK 703:19 SCOT 677:2 VOLT 804:20 SMIT 735:18 YESE 846:2 ADVE 7:16 STOP 753:5 TENN 768:21 MILT 528:28 BIBL 101:4 PROV 620:7 KANT 439:4 BROO 151:19 JOSE 434:3 CALD 182:8 WALL 807:18 ADVE 7:4 BIBL 100:2 BUNY

162:21

COBB 225:5 SHAK 692:5 TERE 774:8 DICK 254:15 CICE 219:6 MILL 523:22 BIBL 109:2 MENG 519:20 MANN 506:12 GOET 349:7 SHAK 686:8 CATC 197:10 VICT 798:16 BIBL 103:8 BIBL 81:14 GOLD 351:20 THOM 778:16 HENR 380:5 SHAD 681:6 CRAB 245:9 GART 336:13 BART 62:17 THOM 777:16 BALZ 58:16 MACM 499:16 MACK 498:20 AUSO 43:22 SMAR 733:5 BOOK 132:8 DESC 262:9 AUST 44:19 GROV 361:12 HAZL 373:20 SOCR 737:19 ADDI 4:21 BIBL 108:24 PROV 627:36 PROV 628:7 SHER 726:14 MUSS 553:15 BIBL 96:13 WHIT 823:15 MILL 523:23 “MILT 528:29

BIBL 106:14 ROOS 654:11

GOODBYE prospect of a distant g. really g. at heart records g. things of good men rejected what was g. return g. for evil rewarded me evil for g. said ag. thing Seek to be g. So shines ag. deed

DRYD 283:4 FRAN 327:5 BEDE 67:17 AESO 9:1 VANB 795:8 BOOK 133:25 TWAI 791:23 LYTT 493:8 SHAK 707:7

temptation to be g.

BREC 147:16

than to seem g.

SALL 666:12

that you're not g. enough

they were g. men thy g. with brotherhood toag. deed Too much of a g. thing too much of a g. thing truly great who are truly g. universal licence to be g. Universally G.

TROL 788:6

STEP 747:19 BATE 63:18 VAN 795:19 WEST 818:22 PROV 634:36 CHAP 205:7 COLE 227:3 MAHA 502:21

utter as g. things

JONS 432:14

what a g. man should be Whatever g. visits thee what g. came of it

AURE 43:19 KORA 458:6 SOUT 739:24

what was g. for our country

WILS 829:9

what you feel g. after

HEMI 378:13

When she was g.

LONG 487:5

woman was full of g. works work together for g. would be ag. idea would do g. to another your g. works goodbye Every time we say g. G.!—Good-bye-ee G., moralitee G., Piccadilly G. to all that goodlihead flower of g. goodly | have ag. heritage goodman our g.'s awa

BIBL 105:12 BIBL 106:7 GAND 335:8 BLAK 117:22 BIBL 96:7 PORT 607:5 WEST 819:15 HERB 381:3 JUDG 435:15 GRAV 356:22 SKEL 732:15 BOOK 132:12 MICK 522:2

goodness beauty is g. fountain of all g. G., beautiful today g. derives not from

TOLS 784:20 BOOK 126:12 SAPP 668:3 TERE 74:4

g. entirely human g. faileth never G. had nothing to do with it g. is not in demand G. is not the same thing g. of the Lord If g. lead him not inclination to g.

long-suffering, and of great g. My G., My Guinness goodnight gives the stern’st g. G., children g., sweet ladies G., sweet prince

| shall say g. John Thomas says g. My last G. second best’s a gay g. goods all my worldly g. care for external g. desire other men’s g. for your good, for all your g. g. the gods provide Ill gotten g. never thrive Riches and G. when g. are private goodwill In peace; g. name was Great G. Goodwins G., | think they call

goose cried in g., alas every g. a swan g. honking amongst tuneful swans

ELIO 296:20 BAKE 54:11 NIGH 563:16 BREC 147:18 PLAT 597:22 BOOK 133:14 HERB 382:15 BACO 49:15 BOOK 139:4 ADVE 7:27 SHAK 702:19 CATC 196:28 SHAK 689:26 SHAK 690:19

SHAK 713:10 LAWR 470:3 KING 449:16 YEAT 843:19 BOOK 131:7 WEBE 814:5 BOOK 130:17 GEOR 339:4 PROV 630:45 PROV 622:29 BOOK 143:2 TAWN 764:16 CHUR 218:8 HARI 370:2 SHAK 706:14

RANS 642:6 KING 451:10

G., if |had you Grey g. and gander

VIRG 803:3 SHAK 698:18 NURS 566:16

grey g. is gone

NURS 568:11

on the ground at G. Green sauce for the g. steal ag. steals a g. that g. look

KINN 451:20 PROV 633:21

POLI 601:13 ANON 17:27 SHAK 704:25

goosey G., goosey gander

NURS 566:15

gordian She was a g. shape gore hope it mayn't be human g. gored you tossed and g.

KEAT 441:20 DICK 264:9 BOSW 144:12

gorgeous g. East in fee WORD 838:10 g. East with richest hand MILT 529;12 gorgon G., Prince of darkness SPEN 742:11 gorgonized G. me from head to foot TENN 770:25 gormed |’m G.—and | can’t say DICK 265:22 gorse G. fires are smoking LONG 487:8 g. is out of bloom gory never shake Thy g. locks Welcome to your g. bed Goschen forgot G. goshawk gay g. gospel Four for the G. makers G. of Christ G. of Getting On likeness in the G. preach the g. truth of thy holy G. gossip babbling g. of the air g. from all the nations G. is a sort of smoke Like all g. got If not, have you g. him |g. rhythm in our case we have not g. gotcha G. Gotham Three wise men of G. Gothic cars the great G. cathedrals

glory of G. modern G. room more than G. ignorance Gott G. strafe England ist unser G. gotta g. use words when | talk to you

PROV 633:41 SHAK 703:23 BURN 170:10 CHUR 216:12 BALL 56:15 ANON 19:7 WESL 818:7 SHAW 721:11 KORA 459:11 BIBL 100:29 BOOK 128:20 SHAK 715:20 AUDE 40:9 ELIO 295:8 FORS 324:6 SELL 679:8 GERS 340:11 REED 644:9 NEWS 560:18 NURS 570:3

BART 62:20 RUSK 661:24 PUG! 636:2 FIEL 315:7 POLI 600:24 LUTH 492:8

ELIO 298:26 Gotte einem sterbenden G. gotten g. himself the victory gout give them the g. gouverner G. c'est choisir govern cannot g. itself

easy to g. g. according to the common g. in prose

g. New South Wales g. our conditions g. too much Let the people think they g. must g. the clock of Kings to g. wrong people g. themselves to g. is to choose With words we g. men governance by thy g. governed best g. faith in The People g. g. by the few g. by thy good Spirit nation is not g. not so well g. objected to being g. at all

HEIN 377:11 BOOK 138:15 MONT 540:17 LEVI 478:8 MCNA 500:6

BROU 152:13 JAME 416:3 CUOM 250:3

BELL 70:9 SHAK 699:21 ROBE 650:11 PENN 591:8 MEIR 518:3 POPE 602:9 THIE 776:16 LEVI 478:8 DISR 273:6 BOOK 128:11 PLAT 597:24 DICK 268:19 HUME 407:4 BOOK 127:12 BURK 164:23 HOOK 394:8 CHES 213:2

governer G. was strong upon

WILD 826:19

governess Be a g.

BRON 150:15

governing incapable of g. right ofg. government abandon ag. art of g. art ofg. is at g. expense best g. is that which definition of the best g.

CHES 211:8 FOX 325:10 JEFF 418:16 VOLT 805:12 SHAW 720:26 ARTS 35:7 O'SU 57:17 HALI 365:4

- GOVERNS

| 951

duty of g. end of g. every form of g. for a bad g. forms of g. frame any state or g. g. above the law G. and co-operation G. and public opinion G, at Washington lives g. by discussion g. by the uneducated G., even in its best state G. is a contrivance g. is best g. is influenced by

PAIN 581:3 ADAM 3:16 JOHN 428:1 TOCQ 783:14 POPE 605:2 RALE 641:9 SCAR 672:12 RUSK 661:20 SHAW 720:18 GARF 335:17 ATTL 38:2 CHES 213:17 PAIN 580:14

g. g. g. g. G. g. G.

it deserves of Britain's isle of laws of laws of laws and not of men of statesmen of the busy

MAIS 503:20 SHAK 694:11 ADAM 3:5 MARS 511:4 FORD 322:14 DISR 272:30 SELD 679:3

g. of the people g. of the people g. shall be upon his shoulder

LINC 481:3 PAGE 580:6 BIBL 91:23 THOR 781:1 SHAW 719:19 BANC 59:11

g. which imprisons g. which robs Peter

g. without a king great service to ag.

BURK 165:19 THOR 780:22 SMIT 734:4

MEDI 517:10

greedy hand of g. have an efficient g. If the G. is big enough in a disorderly g. land of settled g. members of the G. No G. can be long secure no g. would be necessary not depend on g. not get all of the g. one g. sooner learns only instrument of g. Parliamentary g. is impossible Peace, order, and good g. people’s g. pillars of g. prepare for g.

PAIN 581:16 TRUM 789:9 FORD 322:12 HALI 365:3 TENN 773:3 SHAW 719:26 DISR 272:29 MADI 501:4 MISQ 533:6 FRIE 329:18 SMIT 734:7 LOCK 484:19 DISR 272:12 ANON 21:18 WEBS 814:13 BACO 50:5 STEE 745:16

representative g. restraints of g. rule nations by your g.

DISR 273:28 GOLD 350:16 VIRG 801:21 HOBB 389:1 DICK 266:5 HAVE 372:2 CLEV 223:8 GLAD 346:10 TOCQ 783:18 BURK 166:9 BURK 164:20 PEEL 590:9 CONN 235:23 HALI 364:16 KEYN 448:13 CHUR 217:17

signifies the want of g. sister is given to g. structure of g. support their g. system of G.

understood by republican g. unjust as a feeble g. virtue of paper g.

vulgar arts of g. wee pretendy g. well-ordered g. work for a G. | despise worst form of G. governments foundation of most g. G. always want g. had better get out of the way g. need both shepherds g. of Europe insanity of g. Never believe g. principle of free g. Socialist g. traditionally governor save the G.-General governors g., teachers supreme g., the mob governs g. his state by virtue g. the passions that which g. least which g. not atall

ADAM 3:17 RADC 640:7 EISE 294:11 VOLT 805:2 JEFF 418:9 ROBE 650:11 GELL 338:22 WEBS 814:11 THAT 775:17 WHIT 822:7 BOOK 130:15 WALP 807:19 CONF 233:5 HUME 407:5 O'SU 577:17 THOR 780:22

952

| GOwD - Graves

gowd man's the g. GowerO moral G. gown wrap me inag. Goya! am G.

grab G. this land Gracchos Quis tulerit G. grace Amazing g.

Angels and ministers of g. attractive kind of g. But for the g. of God by special g.

by the g. of God by the g. of God fallen from g. full of g. full of g. G. be unto you G. fills empty spaces

G. is given of God G. me no grace g., new birth

g. of aboy G. of God is in Courtesy g. of God which was with me g.-proud faces G. under pressure grow old with a good g. inward and spiritual g. lend her g. means of g. REGRET INFORM YOUR G. snatch a g.

speech be alway with g. strength, utility, g. strong toil of g. such g. did lend her sweet attractive g.

that g. may abound throne of the heavenly g. unbought g. oflife with a better g. wordy 0’ ag.

world is judged by g. graceful g. air and heavenly mug Such a g. exit

BURN 169:14 CHAU 209:10 HERB 381:11 VOZN 806:3 MORR 548:1 JUVE 437:6 NEWT 562:2 SHAK 686:26 ROYD 659:5 BRAD 146:4 BOOK 128:4 BIBL 107:8 NEWT 562:5 BIBL 107:28 ANON 25:16 PROV 625:31 BIBL 110:19 WEIL 815:18 CLOU 224:14 SHAK 711:14 ARNO 34:12 BET] 78:12 BELL 70:13 BIBL 107:9 BURN 171:1 HEMI 378:19 STEE 746:3 BOOK 130:18 TENN 770:1 BOOK 127:14 BEER 68:9 POPE 603:27 BIBL 108:29 VITR 803:19 SHAK 683:8 SHAK 716:20 MILT 530:9 BIBL 106:1 BOOK 125:9 BURK 165:22 SHAK 715:23 BURN 170:21 TALM 762:20 FLEM 320:15 JUNO 436:18

graces G. do not seem to be natives

g. slighted sacrifice to the g. Upon her eyelids many G. gracing either other Sweetly g. gracious he is g. how g. the Lord is Lord is g. O be favourable and g. gradient g.’s against her gradual g. day weakening

g. illumination of men’s minds gradualness inevitability of g. graduates sweet girl-g. graft G. in our hearts There’s an honest g. grail g. of laughter grain choice g. g. of salt painted with various g. rain is destroying his g. world in a g. of sand gramina g. campis grammar attention to g. destroy every g. school don’t want to talk g. erecting a g. school g., and nonsense G,, the ground of al Heedless of g. talking bad g. grammatical g. purity grammatici CG. certant

gramophone g. company

CHES 210:27 CRAB 244:20 BURK 166:10 SPEN 742:15 CAMP 185:3 BOOK 141:16 BOOK 133:22 BIBL 110:3 BOOK 135:15 AUDE 40:8 SPEN 741:21 DARW 254:6 WEBB 814:1 TENN 771:18 BOOK 128:13 PLUN 599:4 CRAN 245:23 STOU 753:7 PLIN 598:14 MICK 522:1 HERB 381:2 BLAK 116:16 HORA 400:21 CHAM 202:20 CROS 248:12 SHAW 721:17 SHAK 694:16 GOLD 351:30 LANG 465:14 BARH 60:19 DISR 272:28 JOHN 424:26 HORA 397:1 TREE 786:14

puts a record on the g. granary on a g. floor grand down the G. Canyon G. Duchesses are doing g. Perhaps g. style

ELIO 299:15 KEAT 443:4 MARQ 510:25 NAPO 555:9 BROW 156:21 ARNO 34:20

g. to be blooming well dead grandeur certain spiritual g. charged with the g.

SARO 668:10 ELIO 295:20 HOPK 395:7

g. g. g. g.

hear with a disdainful smile in this view that was Rome underlying the sorriest things

GRAY 357:13 DARW 253:22 POE 600:1 HARD 368:20

old Scotia's g. grandfather ape for his g. carrying a g. clock g. or his grandmother

BURN 169:5 HUXL 410:12 TREE 786:13 WILB 824:8

grandfathers g.’s grandfathers makes friends with its g. grandmother grandfather or his g. my g. exploded teach your g. We have become a g.

VIRG 803:17 MUMF 552:1 WILB 824:8 BANK 59:16 PROV 617:8 THAT 776:6

grandsire g. cut his throat SWIF 758:25 grange at the moated g. SHAK 705:20 lonely moated g. TENN 770:21 granite house built on g. SELA 678:13 granites Through g. which titanic wars OWEN 579:18 grant g. me this in return CATU 200:2 half g. what | wish FROS 330:11 OLD CARY G. FINE GRAN 355:15 granted taking things for g. HUXL 409:16 Granth Guru G. Sahib SIKH 730:11 grape burst Joy’s g. KEAT 442:8 G. is my mulatto mother peel mea g. unripe g.

grapes brought forth wild g. g. of thorns g. of wrath need any sour g. sour g. sour g. and ashes grapeshot whiff of g. grapple G. them to thy soul grasp exceed his g. G. it like a man of mettle grasped haven't g. the situation grass All flesh is g. bringeth forth g. but as g. eateth g. as an ox everywhere nibble g. flesh is as g. g. below g. beyond the door g. cannot dissolve

g- grows on the weirs g. is always greener

g. looking green g. returns to the fields g. springs up

g. will grow in the streets greener than the g. green g. growing over me

green g. shorn hearing the g. grow lam the g. | fall on g. leaf of g.is no less like the g. parched g. pray People is like g. Pigeons on the g. snake hidden in the g. splendour in the g. star-scattered on the g. twinkles in the g. two blades of g.

HUGH 405:14 I'M 411:16 AURE 43:20

BIBL91:11 BIBL 97:7 HOWE 404:1 AESO 8:27 BIBL 93:29 ASHF 36:3 CARL 188:24 SHAK 686:18 BROW 156:15 HILL 386:4 KERR 447212 BIBL 92:18 BOOK 139:9 BOOK 139:6 BIBL 88:14 FAGU 310217 BIBL 110:2 CLAR 220:14 ROSS 657:4 BLY 121:14

YEAT 843:12 PROV 620:8

PERR 592:16 HORA 400:21 VARR 796:4 HOOV 394:17 BALL 57:10 BALL 58:9

BACO 49:13 ELIO 295:28 SAND 667:11

MARV 512:10 WHIT 822:17 BOOK 138:1 TIBU 782:15 CONF 233:23 STE 746:13 VIRG 802:19 WORD 838:6 FITZ 317:17 TENN 770:26 SWIF 757:6

While the g. grows grasses by short g. grasshopper g. shall be a burdren grasshoppers half a dozen g.

PROV 634:8 PORT 607:18 BIBL 90:24 BURK 165:27

we were as g.

BIBL 83:28

grassy fair Fidele’s g. tomb grate fire is dying in the g. fluttered on the g. grateful anybody can be g. single g. thought gratefully O g. sing

COLL 231:7 MERE 520:17 COLE 227:18 CATU 199:16 LESS 477:16 GRAN 355:17

gratias Deo g.

MISS 535:20

gratified g. desire

BLAK 119:2

Love g.

RICH 647:15

gratitude g. is merely a secret hope G., like love g. of astranger g. we owe to Adam liking or g.

shall our g. sleep gratuity bribe or g. grau ©. ist alle Theorie grave And on that g. at her g.

bed is the cold g. cold g.

come to seek a g. cradle and the g. cradle to the g. Dig the g. and let me lie dread The g. as little Even the g. yawns from the cradle to the g. frontier-g. is far away Funeral marches to the g. give birth astride of a g. go into my g.

gone wild into his g. g., and not taunting g. hides all things g. is not its goal g. of adead Fenian g. of Mad Carew g.'s a fine and private g., where is thy victory g., whither thou goest G. without thought In every g. make room into the darkness of the g. Is that ayont the g. jealousy is cruel as the g. kind of healthy g. lead but to the g. letters in the g. Marriage is the g. now in his colde g. pompous in the g. renowned be thy g. requires g. statesmen

send you to the g. Sentinel of the g. she is in her g. shovel a g. in the air shown Longfellow’s g. sitting crowned upon the g. stand at my g. and cry thank God for the quiet g. this side of the g. When my g. is broke up Without a g. with sorrow to the g. years and honour to the g. graved G. inside of it gravelled g. for lack of matter graven g. image

graves dig our g. with our teeth~ dishonourable g. g. of deceased languages g. oflittle magazines

LA R 468:23 ALSO 14:4 TOCQ 784:2 TWAI 791:27 ELIO 295:11 CANN 186:5 PENN 591:9 GOET 348:20 HART 371:5 BALL 58:6 BALL 56:10 BALL 58:6 DONN 277:9 DYER 289:4 SHEL 724:25 STEV 752:7 KEN 446:1 TREE 786:11 CHUR 217:13 NEWB 559:2 LONG 486:11 BECK 67:5 PEPY 592:3 SHAK 692:25 BACO 49:19 SHEL 724:20 LONG 486:10 COLL 231:1 HAYE 373:5 MARV 512:20 BIBL 107:17 BIBL 90:13 CHUR 216:1 D'AV 254:15 MILL 524:19 BURN 171:2 BIBL 91:6 SMIT 736:6 GRAY 357:14 JOHN 431:2 CAVE 200:15 CHAU 207:28 BROW 154:21 SHAK 685:11 DISR 273:10 ORTO 575:9 TATE 764:9 WORD 839:14 CELA 201:9 MOOR 544:5 HOBB 389:6 FRYE 332:4 KEAT 444:19 LAND 464:18 DONN 276:23 BYRO 177:23 BIBL 82:26 KIPL 453:13 BROW 157:7 SHAK 684:13 BIBL 83:12 SMIL 733:16 SHAK 695:20 DICK 265:25 PRES 610:1

GRAVEYARD

EDWA 292:6 SHAK 685:18 SHAK 711:20 DEFO 258:5 HERB 382:10 BROW 158:3 DONN 277:19 BOCC 122:5 TROT 788:18 BENT 74:4 SULL 755:7 PROV 630:24 greasy grey-green, g., Limpopo KIPL 454:24 top of the g. pole DISR 274:3 LYTT 493:8 great aim not to be g. all g. men are frauds BONA 124:13 ANON 17:1 Back of every g. work COWP 244:12 between the small and g. both g. and small COLE 229:5 QUAR 638:9 desireth g. matters GRAY 358:8 far above the g. TENN 767:18 From the g. deep MONT 540:23 g. and lofty things CALL 183:2 g. book PROV 620:9 g. book is a great evil SHEN 726:11 g. break through DRYD 282:31 g., ere fortune made him so SENE 679:19 . fortune is a great slavery BIBL 102:11 . gulf fixed POPE 603:1 . have kindness LAB 461:9 . have no heart ANGE 16:1 illusion BIBL 105:24 . is Diana DARW 254:2 . is the power BROO 152:9 . is truth YOUN 847:5 . let me call him BUCH 160:16 . life if you don’t weaken WILD 825:19 . man has his disciples BIBL 88:6 . men TAC! 761:8 . men even under bad emperors CHUR 216:12 . men make mistakes TOLS 785:1 . men—so-called PROV 620:12 . minds think alike SIDN 729:1 . ones devoured the small BROC 149:20 . regions of the mind MACA 494:11 . seemed to him little HHH OOH OHV OW OHWUHH MWHo JOHN 422:12 G. Society LEAV 473:5 g.—the major novelists CHES 212:28 g. things from the valley SPRI 743:18 g. to them that know BIBL 97:10 g. was the fall SHAK 695:21 grown so g. DRYD 284:19 he is always g. ZIEG 848:3 He Was AG. Man BIBL 109:30 How g. a matter SPEN 742:22 Ill can he rule the g. LONG 486:13 Lives of g. men CONF 234:3 make the Way g. JOHN 428:10 many people think him g. HILL 387:1 name made g. RETZ 645:17 no small steps in g. affairs HAMI 366:4 nothing g. but man EMER 303:5 Nothing g. was ever achieved DISR 273:5 only truly g. SHAK 689:22 Rightly to be g. VIRG 803:16 small things with g. WHIT 821:25 so g. a thing happened SHAK 716:2 some men are born g. YOUN 846:13 think the g. unhappy SPEN 741:17 those who were truly g. BYRO 176:17 though fallen, g. EMER 303:13 To be g. is to be misunderstood RUSK 660:22 truly g. man CHAP 205:7 truly g. who are truly good KING 450:7 We have a g. dream MILL 524:7 with small men no g. thing ACHE 1:14 Great Britain G. has lost an empire SMIT 734:8 G. should free herself CHES 210:27 natives ofG.

g. of their neighbours g. stood tenantless Let's talk of g. our g. with our teeth voluntary g. watch from their g. with us in our g. graveyard for each g. gravitation not believing in g. gravy Abominated g. grazing Tilling and g. grease gets the g.

greater g. man, the greater courtesy

. prey upon the less

. than a private citizen . than Solomon . than the whole . than vast spaces wouwuowoo g. the sinner he is g. than they thy need is g. greatest firstborn the g. ass foremost and g. flatterer g. event it is

g. happiness g. thing in the world happiness of the g. number I'm the g.

life to live as the g. he greatly g. to his credit would g. win greatness dispense with g. farewell, to all my g. g. going off G. knows itself g. of the Lord g. thrust upon them intended g. for men moment of my g. flicker nature ofall g. Greece Athens, the eye of G. Cold is the heart, fair G. education to G. Fair G.! sad relic glory that was G. G. is fallen and Troy G. might still be free isles of G. To Gaul, to G.

greed G. is all right G. is good g. of speculators infectious g. not enough for everyone’s g. greedy G. for the property

g. hand of government g. when others are fearful

mind g. for praise Greek adapting G. temples G. in its origin

G. particles G. tongue agreeth more half G., half Latin in Latin or in G. it was G. tome

loving, natural, and G. neither G. nor Jew pages of your G. models pay at the G. Kalends say a word against G. small Latin, and less G. study of G. literature When G. meets Greek wife talks G. Greeks G., and to the Barbarians G. bearing gifts G. had a word G. in this American empire G. joined Greeks G. seek after wisdom G. take the beating | fear the G. Let G. be Greeks make way, G. unto the G. foolishness writings of the G.

green and ag. gown bordered by its gardens g. Colourless g. ideas die when the trees were g.

TENN 767:27 GREE 358:17 TACI 761:14 BIBL 98:10 HES| 384:15 UPAN 793:18 PROV 620:10 RUSK 661:17 SIDN 729:20 CARO 190:6 PLUT 599:6 FOX 325:11 HUTC 409:6 MONT 541:15 BENT 73:14 ALI 13:3 RAIN 640:11 GILB 343:19 BYRO 179:26 GUIZ 361:19 SHAK 695:1 SHAK 682:22 SHAK 691:16 BIBL 100:31 SHAK 716:2 ELIO 296:3 ELIO 298:11 BURK 164:17 MILT 531:18 BYRO 176:14 PERI 592:10 BYRO 176:17 POE 600:1 COLE 227:5 BYRO 178:25 BYRO 178:24 COWP 243:14 BOES 122:11 WALL 807:18 LAUR 469:11 GREE 359:17 BUCH 161:1 SALL 666:9 PAIN 581:16 BUFF 161:16 HORA 398:17 PUGI 636:3 MAIN 503:19 HUGH 405:16 TYND 792:13 SCOT 675:8 WALL 807:12 SHAK 696:1 BYRO 178:17 BIBL 108:27 HORA 397:10 AUGU 42:21 SHAW 720:3 JONS 433:9 GAIS 333:13 PROV 633:31 JOHN 431:12 BIBL 105:33 PROV 618:37 AKIN 10:8 MACM 499:14 LEE 474:7 BIBL 106:19 HORA 397:23 VIRG 800:16 BRAD 146:15 PROP 611:13 BIBL 106:20 OMAR 573:11 NURS 566:8 MORR 547:5 CHOM 214:8 CLAR 220:6

GREY

| 953

drives my g. age

THOM 778:3

feed me in ag, pasture Flora and the country g.

KEAT 442:10

BOOK 133:2

and pleasant bowers and pleasant land

BLAK 117:24

as emerald . banks of Shannon

COLE 228:13

_ country town . Eye

PENN 591:11

BLAK 118:25 CAMP 184:8 HAYE 373:5

SHAK 710:2 .-eyed monster BACO 49:13 . grass shorn BURN 169:16 . grow the rashes, O ANON 19:7 . grow the rushes O BOOK 139:9 herb ALEX 12:12 . hill far away LORC 487:16 . how | want you SHAK 682:7 . in judgment monaunnqneuanqaeuauus VERW 798:10 g. pastures of the European SWIN 760:6 G. pleasure or grey grief MISQ 533:19 g. shoots of recovery BLAK 120:8 g. thing that stands in TRAH 786:4 g. trees when | saw them PROV 620:14 g. Yule makes WALK 806:16 Her g. lap LLEW 483:9 How g. was my valley

inag. tree

in g. pastures

In the morning it is g. In thy g. lap laid him on the g. lamps ina g. night laughs to see the g. man life springs ever g.

BIBL 102:20 WILL 829:5 BOOK 138:1 GRAY 358:5 BALL 56:7 MARV 512:1 HOFF 390:9 GOET 348:20

Make it ag. peace Making spears g. Making the g. one red memory be g.

SHAK 685:22

My passport’s g. not that easy being g.

RAPO 642:13

O all ye G. Things OG. One [Haoma] one g. Places of nestling g. Praise the g. earth strew the g. lap To ag. thought To what g. altar true g. of hope wearin’ o’ the G. Wherever g. is worn greener grass is always g. g. than the grass

DARN 253:6 VALE 794:21 SHAK 703:1 HEAN 375:7 BOOK 126:4 ZORO 849:8 BASH 63:5 HUNT 408:9 BUNT 162:11 SHAK 711:31 MARV 512:11 KEAT 442:1 VERN 798:8 ANON 19:9 YEAT 843:16 PROV 620:8 BALL 57:10

DANT 252:13 greenery g. of the trees HART 371:3 In a mountain g. greenery-yallery g., Grosvenor Gallery GILB 344:26

greenhouse g. gases greening g. of America

MARG 509:2 REIC 645:1

Greenland From G.’s icy mountains

greenness recovered g. Greenpeace G. had a ring to it greens healing g. Greensleeves G. was all myjoy greenwood to the g. go Under the g. tree greet G. the unseen How should |g. thee Greise Kopf zum G. grenadier British G. Pomeranian g. Grenville Richard G. lay grey All cats are g. in the dark bring down my g. hairs good g. head Green pleasure or g. grief

g.-green, greasy, Limpopo G. silent fragments hair is g. in my g. hairs

HEBE 376:4 HERB 382:2 HUNT 408:19 ABSE 1:5 ANON 18:13 BALL 57:7 SHAK 683:20 BROW 156:18 BYRO 180:20 MULL 551:18 ANON 22:14 BISM 115:6 TENN 772:9 PROV 612:21 BIBL 82:26 TENN 71:11 SWIN 760:6 KIPL 454:24 HUGH 405:10 BYRO 179:32 WOLS 834:10

954

| GREY

GUILT

grey (cont.) lend me your g. mare little g. cells philosophy paints its g. this old g. head world has grown g. you are old and g. greyhound This fawning g. greyhounds g. in the slips grief Should be past g. acquainted with g. between g. and nothing But g. returns

feed ong. first feel g. yourself forethought of g. Green pleasure or grey g. g. felt so like fear G. fills the room up

g. flieth to it g. forgotten G. has no wings g. | did sustain G. is a species of idleness G. is itself amed’cine g. is like a minefield G. is the price g. itself be mortal g. that does not speak g. too much to be told G. with a glass hopeless g. is passionless lam g.

in false g. hiding master aq.

more worthy of g.

Of g. | died

pain and g. Patch g. with proverbs pitch of g. see another's g. shows of g. Silence augmenteth g. Smiling at g. Thine be the g. thirsty g. in wine we steep griefs borne our g. But not my g.

cutteth g. in halves

g. and fears g. that harrass like g. confound soothed the g. grievance doon offte gret g. Scotsman with a g. grieve g. or triumph heart doesn’t g. over Pope will g. a day Should wise men g. to know what could it g. for wise man who does not g. grieved g. my heart to think g. with this generation grieves thing that g. not grieving are you g. grievous most g. fault remembrance of them is g.

grim g. grew his countenance grimace accelerated g. grin cheerfully he seems to g. ending with the g. one universal g. Relaxed into a universal g. grind bastards g. you down g. in the prison house g. the faces of the poor Laws g. the poor mill cannot g. with mills of God g. slowly mills of God g. slowly

BALL 58:10 CHRI214:13 HEGE 376:16 WHIT 823:10 SWIN 759:26 YEAT 845:15 SHAK 690:29 SHAK 693:9 SHAK 716:25 BIBL 92:30 FAUL 312:18 SHEL 722:16 FRY 331:22 HORA 397:3 BERR 77:4 SWIN 760:6 LEWI 478:16 SHAK 697:29 BACO 48:28 SWIN 759:6 QUIL 638:20 CONS 237:1 JOHN 428:3 COWP 242:13 WARN 810:23 PARK 585:14 SHEL 722:17 SHAK 704:15 VIRG 800:14 SWIN 759:8 BROW 156:5 VOZN 806:3 SPEN 742:13 SHAK 709:10 SHEL 725:27 ROET 652:13 BOOK 134:2 SHAK 709:13 HOPK 395:12 BLAK 119:13 SHAK 685:29 DYER 288:15 SHAK 715:31 AYTO 46:14 LOVE 489:3 BIBL 92:31 SHAK 711:28 BACO 49:10 BACO 49:32 JOHN 425:10 WILD 825:3 MACA 494:18 LYDG 492:15 WODE 832:14 GOET 349:6 PROV 633:22 SWIF 758:22 FERD 313:11 KEAT 441:9 EPIC 304:21 WORD 837:7 BOOK 138:12 MARK 509:4 HOPK 395:18 MISS 535:16 BOOK 129:15 BALL 56:11 POUN 608:13 CARR 190:14 CARR 191:3 FIEL 315:12 COWP 244:4 SAYI 671:24 BIBL 84:34 BIBL 91:10 GOLD 351:24 PROV 625:25 LONG 486:17 PROV 625:26

one demd horrid g. grinders g. cease incisors and g.

DICK 267:13 BIBL 90:23 BAGE 53:16

grinding most g. poverty

MORR 547:12

grinds Pleasure chews and g.

MONT 541:26

Grisilde G. is deed grist g. that comes to the mill grit be a piece of g. groan Condemned alike to g.

CHAU PROV GREE GRAY

207:19 612:24 359:11 357:23

g. and shake their fists HOUS 402:3 groaning g. under walls MARL 510:8 weary of my g. BOOK 131:25 groans g. of love to those of the dying

grocer made the wicked G. groined titanic wars had g. Gromboolian G. plain

LOWR CHES OWEN LEAR

490:13 212:11 579:18 472:10

grooves moves In predestinate g.

HARE 369:23

ringing g. of time groping g. for words gross G. national product Not g. to sink Things rank and g.

TENN 770:15 LEWI 479:10 KENN 447:5 SHAK 718:18 SHAK 686:4

grosser g. name

SHAK 689:33

Grosvenor Gallery greenery-yallery, G.

GILB 344:26

grotesque g. situation

HAUG 371:16

ornate, and g. Groucho of the G. tendency ground acre of barren g. as water spilt on the g. Chosen and made peculiar g.

BAGE 53:25 SAYI 671:14 SHAK 714:1 BIBL 85:28 WATT 812:15

commit his body to the g. crieth from the g. fell into good g. gain a little patch of g. Grammar, the g. of al

G. control to Major Tom

g. of my heart g. won to-day here at last on the g. holy g. ina fair g. In his own g. let us sit upon the g. see me cover the g. seven feet of English g. stirrup and the g. They are the g. tread on classic g. when | hit the g. grounds laying out ofg. group let us eschew g. hatred grouse Ould G. in the gun-room grove court, the camp, the g. g. of chimneys olive g. of Academe windings of the g. groves g. of Academe g. of their academy whispering g. grow g. To fruit or shade g. up with the country make two questions g. one must g.

one to g. Please help me g. God They shall g. not old growed | s'pect | g. growl sit and g.

growth can be limitless g,

children ofa larger g. children ofa larger g. G. [is] the only evidence neoclassical endogenous g. root ofall genuine g. grub old ones, g. Grubstreet G. biographers grudge feed fat the ancient g. grumbling rhythmical g.

BOOK 131:15 BIBL 81:24 BIBL 98:14 SHAK 689:19 LANG 465:14 BOWI 145:19

BOOK 141:24 ARNO 32:26 SOND 738:19 BIBL 82:33 BOOK 132:12 POPE 605:29 SHAK 711:21 GROS 361:7 HARO 370:5 EPIT 306:18 SHAK 700:18 ADDI 5:4 SPRI 744:2 PEAC 589:9 SETH 680:12 GOLD 352:1 SCOT 675:19 MORR 546:14 MILT 531:19 BEAT 65:4 HORA 398:19 BURK 165:24 THOM 780:16 HERB 381:12 GREE 358:16 VEBL 797:6 MAIL 503:5

PROV 627:34 BLUM 121:8 BINY 114:4 STOW 753:9 JOHN 430:3

ATTE 37:17 CHES 210:25 DRYD 282:19 NEWM 559:9 BROW 153:1 SMIL 733:18 SHAW 719:3 ADDI 5:3 SHAK 706:7 ELIO 299:26

Grundy more of Mrs G. Solomon G. What will Mrs G. think grunt expect from a pig but a g. gruntled far from being g. guarantees g. all others guard Be on your g. g. even our enemies

G. us, guide us g- you while you sleep

guarded requires to be ever g. well-g. mind guardian G. and my Guide only safe g. guardians good grey g. of art guards Brigade of G. G. die Up G. and at them who is to guard the g. guardsman g.'s cut and thrust gubu acronym «. gude g. time coming gué au g. guenille ma g. m’est chére guerre ce n'est pas la g. guerrilla by means of g. bands g. wins if he does not guess Medical Men g. guessing G. so much and so much

LOCK 484:22 NURS 569:9 MORT 549:2 PROV 633:11 WODE 832:15 CHUR 218:4 OFFI 572:17 MISQ 535:3

EDME 291:15 KIPL 454:7

GOLD 352:7 PALI 583:6 WILL 828:2 MILL 523:18 WILB 824:15 MACM 500:1 CAMB 183:12 WELL 816:14 JUVE 437:16 HUXL 410:2 HAUG 371:16 SCOT 677:2 ANON 25:4 MOLI 538:12 BOSQ 144:4 MAZZ 516:14 KISS 455:13 KEAT 444:20

CHES 211:22 g. what was at the other side WELL 817:2 mind which is good at g. PLAT 597:12 guest be your g. tomorrow night ANON 24:6 Earth, receive an honoured g. AUDE 39:28 g. will judge better ARIS 30:23 nightingale, a constant g. SOPH 739:8 second g. to entertain DONN 276:23 speed the going g. POPE 605:25 Speed the parting g. POPE 605:25 Wedding-G. here beat COLE 228:12 guests Fish and gq. stink PROV 619:8 G. can be delightful ELIZ 301:9 g. should praise it HARI 370:3 g. star-scattered FITZ 317:17 hosts and g. BEER 68:5 guidance Messenger with the g. KORA 459:9 sent down to bea g. KORA 457:12 guide better g. in ourselves AUST 44:9 God to be his g. BUNY 163:9 Guardian and my G. WILL 828:2 G., a Comforter AUBE 38:7 g. by the light of reason BRAN 147:1 G. me, O thou great Jehovah WILL 828:3 g. our feet BIBL 100:33 g., philosopher, and friend POPE 605:10 g. what goes off the road LANG 465:18 G. where our infant Redeemer HEBE 376:3 ruler and g. BOOK 128:10 very g. of life BUTL 173:18 guided g. missiles KING 450:12 guidelines One of the g. CLAR 221:13 guides blind g. BIBL 99:16 guiding g.-star of a whole brave nation

thy g. hand Guildenstern Rosencrantz and G. guile hiding his harmful g. in whom is no g. lips, that they speak no g. there is no g. urban, squat, and packed with gguilt assumption of g. beggar would recognise g. dwell on g. for a sign of g. G. in his heart G. is to motherhood g. of Stalin Let g. or fear

MOTL 549:7 MILT 531:23 SHAK 690:20 SPEN 742:13 BIBL 103:6 BOOK 133:24 BOOK 133:19 BROO 151:14 CROS 248:14 PARS 586:4 AUST 44:10 CONG 235:4 CHUR 216:5 WELD 816:7 GORB 353:2 ADDI 4:25

GUILTY

Life without industry is g. no wish to carry the g. unfortunate circumstance of g. war without its g. wash her g. away without its g. guilty crimes of this g. land g. conscience needs g. man is acquitted G. of dust and sin g. of our own disasters

g. of some offence g. party is acquitted g. thing surprised haunts the g. mind Let no g. man escape Saints should be judged g. started like a g. thing

ten g. persons escape guinea but the g.'s stamp

disc of fire like a g. g. pigs in the laboratory of God g. you have in your pocket jingling of the g. Worth a g. a box guinea pig skin ofa g. Guinness G. is good for you My Goodness, My G. guitar blue g. gulag G. archipelago gulf great g. fixed

g. profound redwood forest to the G. Stream

RUSK 660:18 CLAU 222:1 STEV 751:16 SURT 756:9 GOLD

352:8

SOME

738:12

BROW

153:10

PROV 620:16 JUVE 438:5 HERB 382:7 SHAK 698:10 FRIS 33021 PUBL 635:28 WORD 838:3 SHAK 694:24 GRAN 356:5 ORWE

g. Fan out

G. Treason and Plot Printing, g-.

gun-room Ould Grouse in the g. guns g. and sharp swords G. aren’t lawful G. don’t kill people hundred men with g. loaded g. with boys monstrous anger of the g. not found any smoking g. rather have butter or g. They got the g. with g. not with butter gunslinger Hip young g.

gurly g. grew the sea guru by grace through the G. G. Granth Sahib known as his g. reading the G.’s words When the G. comes gusts our g. and storms gut Truth that comes from the g. gutless sort of g. Kipling

ARCH 28:16

. matters

CLIN 223:16

DIDE 269;22

of a woman

HOWE 404;3

lug the g. Mrs Thatcher ‘showed g.’ Spill your g. at Wimbledon strangled with the g. gutta G. cavat lapidem gutter in the g. with that guy Journalists belong in g.

SHAK 689:16

We are all in the g. guys G. and dolls

WILD 825:29

Nice g. finish last gwir Creu g. fel gwydr gypsies play with the g. gyre Did g. and gimble gyves With g. upon his wrist

KINN 451:20 CONN 236:6 MESL 521:4 OVID 578:17 EISE 294:8 PRIE 610:5 RUNY 660;2 DURO 288:8 LEW! 479:8 NURS 568;7 CARR 191:19 HOOD 393:15

576:19

SHAK 685:19

CHAN 204:14

BIBL 88:13 JEFF 418:18 BANK 59:12 STRA 753:20 MAUR 515:21 LUBA 490:17 BECK 67:6 AUCT 38:20 SOYI740:14 CRAB 244:22 BROW 154:15 WORD 836:14 ADAM 2:18 WORD 839:4 READ 643:10 LOMB 485:10 VIRG 802:17 SENE 679:18 BOOK 136:13 BOOK 140:19 h. among the tents of Kedar BOOK 136:19 h. be void BIBL 92:11 h. of dragons SHAK 708:24 local h. and a name RUSS 662:10 soul’s h. henceforth BIBL 102:8 habitations everlasting h. PROV 627:22 habits Old h. die hard GIBB 341:15 prejudices and h. WASH 811:14 habitual h. hatred JAME 417:16 nothing is h. but indecision MONM 539:18 hack Do not h. me SOUT 739:20 hacked H. with constant service Hackney Marshes You could see to H.

BEVA 78:20

BATE 63:17

BLAC 115:21 BURN 169:14 BLAK 120:5 WILL 828:12 RUSK 661:19 TENN 770:5 ADVE 8:9 LIST 482:12 ADVE 7:4 ADVE 7:27 STEV 749:16 SOLZ 738:5 BIBL 102:11 MILT 529:21

GUTH 362:10

gulfs g. of liquid fire g. will wash us down whelmed in deeper g. gullet g. of New York gullible g. interpret as a sign gulls cry of g. gum can’t fart and chew g. gums Don't forget the fruit g. gun cat with a machine g. Fire your little g. grows out of the barrel of a g. had alittle g. Happiness is a warm gMaxim G. no g., but | can spit through the door with a g. gunboat send a g. gunfire towards the sound of g. Gunga Din than | am, G. gunner g. to his linstock Sink me the ship, Master G. gunpowder G., Printing

guts full of g. g. of the last priest

SHAK 710:26 TENN 772:28 COWP 242:12 MILL 525:9 FLAU 319:5 ELIO 299:16 JOHN 422:19 ADVE 6:27 DIDD 269:21 DEL 260:1 MAO

508:7

NURS 569:14 LENN 475:17 BELL 70:19 AUDE 40:14

ha H., ha habeas corpus protection of h. habit Cocaine h.-forming entirely different from h. Growing old a bad h. H. and routine have H. is a great deadener H. is second nature h. of talking with paper H. with him was all long h. of living Not choice But h. order breeds h. shook the h. off Sow ah. Winning is ah. habitarunt H. di quoque silvas habitat vicit Romanus, h. habitation God in his holy h.

Hades dark H.’ door

CARL 188:22 FOOT 322:8 ANON 21:22 BACO 51:11 GOLD 352:1 DYLA 289:11 PARK 584:19 SAY! 671:1

gates of H. unsubstantial realms of H. haedis ab h. me sequestra hag h. obscene haggard prove her h. Haggards H. ride no more hags black, and midnight h. Haig ask for H. hail Fire and h. h., and farewell

PUZO 637:25

H. holy queen

CRAB 245:12

H. Mary

OWEN 579:13 BLIX 121:1 GOER 348:8 MORR 547:16 GOEB 348:6 ANON 18:20 BALL 56:11 SIKH 730:1 SIKH 730:11 LAWS 471:3 SIKH 730:10 SIKH 730:3 ELIO 295:10 COLB 227:1 ORWE 576:13

h. the power H., thou that art highly favoured H. to thee, blithe Spirit sharp and sided h. hair All her h. amber-dropping h. bind my h. bracelet of bright h. braided her yellow h. bright golden h. colour of his h. draws with a single h. fell her golden h. h. has become very white h. is grey

HOME 392:20

BEAT 65:4 SHAK 710:3 STEP 747:15 SHAK 704:8 ADVE 6:26 BOOK 142:13 CATU 200:4 ANON 26:6 ANON 25:16 PERR 592:19 BIBL 100:30 SHEL 725:13 HOPK 395:10 BROW 158:25 MILT 527:5 HUNT 408:18 DONN 276:23 BALL 57:18 WILD 826:24 HOUS 402:3 PROV 613:37 TURN 790:14 CARR 190:17 BYRO 179:32

SHAK 687:1 BERR 77:5 MEW 521:11

Her h. was long if a woman have long h.

Like the bright h. uplifted little dogs, with golden h. long essenced h. part my h. behind pin up my h. with prose raiment of camel's h. Rapunzel, let down your h. red faces, and loose h. right outa my h.

KEAT 441:15 BIBL 106:36 SHEL 724:7 LUTH 492:6 MACA 495:3 ELIO 298:14 CONG 235:7 BIBL 95:28 GRIM 361:4 EQUI 308:2 HAMM 366:8

smoothes her h. with automatic hand ELIO 299:15

soft brown h. Thy h. softlifted

CALV 183:5 KEAT 443:4

with a single h. with a single h. you have lovely h. your golden h. Margareta hairless white and h. hairs bring down my grey h. h. of your head

DRYD 284:13

If h. be wires They set our h. white h. hairy my brother is ah. man halcyon h. days hale You are h., Father William half ae h. of the warld content with h. knowledge finished in h. the time H. a loaf

SHAK 718:10

H.-way House to Rome

KIPL 452:20

ROSS 656:17

. to stand on end h. turns white her eyes, her h.

MISS 536:14

ASTE 37:5 VIRG 801:13

BIBL 94:6 BIBL 87:21

eS = 2 i a

VIRG 801:16

had What | ne’er h.

PROV 615:36

. of his head of my flesh stood up . that lay upon her back

h.-angel and half-bird h. as old as Time h. as old as Time h.-brother of the world H. dead and half alive h. in love h. is better than h. is greater H. my own soul H. our days we pass H.-owre to Aberdour h. slave h. that’s got my keys H. the truth h. was not told me

GRIM 361:5

TENN 772:11

| 955

HALT

help to h.-a-crown how the other h. lives image of myself and dearer h. is h. his height longest h. of your life not told even h. One h. of the world one of those h.-alive things overcome but h. his foe Too clever by h. Too clever by h. Two boys are h. a boy hall fly swiftly into the h. vasty h. of death hallelujah H. Chorus halloo Don’t h.till H. your name

hallowed H. be thy name halls dwelt in marble h. h. of Montezuma halo jealousy with ah. life is a luminous h. What after all Is a h. halt h., and the blind

POPE 606:4 CHEK 209:23 CELA 201:9 HERR 383:21 BIBL 82:26 BIBL 97:31 DONN 275:12 SHAK 692:27 BIBL 82:12 SHAK 694:6 SOUT 740:3 SCOT 676:28 KEAT 443:18 WODE 832:19 PROV 620:17 BROW 159:4 BURG 164:3 ROGE 652:17 BAIL 54: 9 BET] 77:1 8 KEAT 442:17 PROV 620:18 HES! 384:15 HORA 398:24 BROW 155:18 BALL 57:17 LINC 480:13 GRAH 354:16 PROV 620:19 BIBL 86:3 PUNC 636:17 HARD 369:10 PROV 627:37 MILT 530:20 LEON 476:19 SOUT 740:6 MARC 508:13 AUST 43:25 FORS 324:6 MILT 529:7 SALI 665:20 SALI 666:8 PROV 632:36 BEDE 67:18 ARNO 32:17 HAND 366:22 PROV 617:4 SHAK 715:20 BIBL 96:18 BUNN 162:10 MILI 523:4 WELL 817:17 WOOL 834;20 FRY 331:24 BIBL 101:33

956

| HALT - HAOMA

halt (cont.) h. ye between two opinions tan with henna hackles, h. halved trouble h. halves not like doing things by h. Haman So they hanged H. Hamilton young H. Tighe Hamlet cigar called H. H. without the Prince not Prince H.

saw H. Prince of Denmark hammer all you have is ah. Amboss oder H. sein anvil on which many ah. be the anvil or the h. h., "ammer, 'ammer only tool you have is ah. ring of ah. hammered h. into line hammering make such a h. hammers those dreadful h. worn out many h. worn out many h. hammock Drake he’s in his h. Hampden Some village-H. Hampshire Hereford, and H.

hams h., Bayonne hamster Freddie Starr ate my h. hand bird in the h. bite the h. that fed them bloody and invisible h. bringing me up by h. by the h. of God by the h. of the Lord Clean from my h. feel the h. of history

gladly shake your h. glove upon that h. h., and the heart . delights to trace . into the Hand of God . is stretched out - More instrumental - not yet contented - Of every man’s brother . of Jean Jacques Rousseau . of the physician . on her bosom . on the cockatrice’ den . that fired . that lays the golden egg . that made us . that mocked them . that rocks the cradle . that rocks the cradle . that signed the paper . that wrote it

. the cutting edge of the mind

pl em i i aa i A ms

h., the head h. then of the potter h. to execute h. to execute Have still the upper h. Heaving up my either h.

His [Ishmael’s] h. his own right h. If someone claps his h. in her right h. In his h. into mine h. invisible h. in politics kingdom of heaven is at h. kissed her slender h. led by an invisible h. Left h. down a bit left his garment in her h. let not thy left h. know

licks the h.just raised like a man’s h. like the dyer’s h.

BIBL 86:11 STEV 749:11 PROV 632:28 GOGO 350:10 BIBL 87:10 BARH 61:3 ADVE 7:5 SCOT 677:3 ELIO 298:12 EVEL 309:23 SAY! 672:8 GOET 349:6 BEZA 79:20 GOET 349:6 PUNC 636:21 MASL 514:9 WILB 824:12 KIPL 452:1 LICH 480:3 RUSK 661:23 MACL 499:1 PROV 615:28 NEWB 558:15 GRAY 357:17 LERN 477:7 POPE 602:11 NEWS 560:17 PROV 614:27 BURK 166:13 SHAK 703:19 DICK 266:8 MARA 508:10 BIBL 83:10 SHAK 703:1 BLAI 116:8 BRAN 147:9 SHAK 713:1 HOCK 389714 WINC 830:23 HASK 371:13 BIBL 91:14

mind and h. went together my h. into his side my knee, my hat, and h. One h. for oneself One h. washes the other passage from h. to hand puthish. tothe plough » Put out my h. and touched right h. forget her cunning right h. shall work seen what my h. did sheep of his h. Stretch out thine h. sweeten this little h. sweet Roman h. sword sleep in my h. ten thousand at thy right h. They h. in hand thy guiding h. Thy h., great Anarch Took me by the h. touch ofa vanished h. waved her lily h. Whatsoever thy h. findeth

What the h.

BIBL 81:35 HEIN 377:12 BIBL 95:16 SHAK 710:16 BIBL 91:27 BALL 56:17 GOLD 352:13

in God’s h. handkerchief That h. handle h. of the big front door handles Everything has two h. handmaid nature's h. art handmaiden low estate of his h. handmaidens With her five h. hands aching h. and bleeding feet

ADDI 5:21 SHEL 724:16 PROV 620:21 WALL 807:7 THOM 778:5 CRAN 246:4 BRON 150:4 RUSK 661:15 FITZ 317:14 CLAR 220:18 GIBB 341:9 COWA 241:14 HERR 383:9 BIBL 82:5 BOOK 138:15 HAKU 364:1 BIBL 88:20 BOOK 138:12 BIBL 85:18 FRIE 329:16 BIBL 95:26 TENN 770:24 SMIT 734:3 CATC 197216 BIBL 82:23 BIBL 96:16 POPE 604:18 BIBL 86:14 SHAK 718:5

BIBL 104:28 BROW 154:22 PROV 627:38 PROV 627:39 SICK 728:12 BIBL 101:16 MAGE 501:13 BOOK 141:18 SCOT 677:11 LOWE 490:2 BOOK 138:12 BIBL 83:1 SHAK 704:20 SHAK 716:9 BLAK 118:25 BOOK 138:5 MILT 531:13 MILT 531:23 POPE 602:13 TURN 790:20 TENN 766:12 GAY 338:14

afterwards with their h. Cold h., warm heart Father, into thy h. h. across the sea H. across the sea h., and handle not h. are spread open h. are the hands of Esau h. of the living God h. so deeply inserted hath not a Jew h. Holding h. at midnight hold it in your h. horny h. of toil house not made with h. house not made with h. in his own h. Into thy h. joining ofh. keep my h. from picking knit h., and beat the ground laid violent h. upon themselves License my roving h. lifting up of my h. little h. were never made

Many h. make light work more work than h. no h. but yours

not into the h. of men not into the h. of Spain Pale h. | loved

BIBL 95:2 TENN 772:11 HOPE 395:3

pierced my h. and my feet previously washing the h. reached out their h. in longing right h. of fellowship Shake h. for ever shook h. with time

BLAK 120:1

BOOK 132:17 BROW 157:9 SHAK 710:12 GILB 343:16 EPIC 304:20 DRYD 282:20 BIBL 100:31 ROSS 656:20 ARNO 32:12 SKAR 732:11 PROV 615:37 BIBL 102:24 ROOS 655:10 WEBB 814:3 BOOK 140:9 MIDR 522:14 BIBL 82:13 BIBL 109:15 BIER 113:14 SHAK 706:16 GERS 340:13 GORK 353:9 LOWE 489:17 BIBL 107:19 BROW 156:29 BACO 49:6 BOOK 133:18 BOOK 131:9 BOOK 130:16 MILT 526:23

BOOK 142:1 WATT 812:11 PROV 625:16 PROV 618:25 SAY! 670:12

VIRG 801:17 BIBL 107:27 DRAY 280:23

SAND 667:16

terrible, man-slaying h. think with my h. union of h. and hearts washed his h. wash my h. in innocency with crookéd h. With mine own h. with one of his h. world’s great h. your face in your h. handsaw know a hawk from ah. handsome H. is as handsome does handwriting legibility in his h. hang all h. together h. aman first h. a pearl H. a thief when he’s young H. it all, Robert Browning h. my hat h. old Jeff Davis h. the man over again h. upon him H. yourself, brave Crillon in them which will h. him let him h. there neither go nor h. will not h. myself today with which to h. them wretches h. you would h. yourself hanged born to be h. Confess and be h. h., drawn, and quartered h. for asheep h. for stealing horses h. in a fortnight h. in all innocence ill name is half h. Little thieves are h. man who has been h. my poor fool is h. our harps, we h. them up see him h. So they h. Haman hanging bare h. Catching’s before h. cured by h. from a string deserve h. dog than h. it H. and wiving h. Danny Deever H. is too good for him h.-look to me h. men an’ women H. ofhis cat Many a good h. postcards of the h. hangman h.’s thrusting The final nail

naked to the h.’s noose hangs H. in the uncertain balance thereby h. a tale What h. people hank bone and ah. of hair Hannibalem Expende H. hante h. a tempéte Haoma O Green One [H.]

TALM 763:14

YEAT 844:21

BOOK 131:12 DONN 275:13

BOOK 133:1

FORD 323:3

Soul clap its h. and sing spits on its h.

BIBL 90:13

will extend a h. OBAM 571:5 with mine own h. BIBL 108:4 with my weakening h. TIBU 782:14 handbag LaDy BRACKNELL: Ah. WILD 825:11 handbook constable's h. KING 451:11 handclasp h.’s a little stronger CHAP 204:23 handcuffs h. on his wrists HOUS 402:3 Handel Compared to H. BYRO 175:26 tunes of H. SITW 732:9 handful fear in a h. of dust ELIO 299:3 h. of dust CONR 236:21 h. of meal BIBL 86:10 handicap My h. is your negative HANS 367:4 handicaps my two ‘h.’ CHIS 214:4 handicraft Art is not ah. TOLS 785:6 sphere of h. SARR 668:11 handiwork firmament sheweth his h.

SHAK 685:24 MERW 521:3

HEMI 378:12

.

HOME 393:1 HODG 389:15 TAYL 765:17 BIBL 100:11 BOOK 133:10 TENN 767:3 SHAK 711:29 BIBL 87:6 HUNT 408:5 ANON 20:1 SHAK 687:23

PROV 620:20 HAY 373:2 FRAN 327:13 MOLI 538:22 SHAK 707:25 PROV 620:22 POUN 608:11 JERO 420:17 ANON 23:11 BARH 60:15 DONN 277:11 HENR 379:8 RICH 648:4 EHRL 292:13 BIGO 113:22 CHES 211:14 MISQ 533:7 POPE 606:8 JOHN 428:2 PROV 622:21 PROV 615:43 PEPY 591:14 PROV 627:45 HALI 365:9 JOHN 429:5 STEV 751:18 PROV 620:47 PROV 624:33 PROV 626:28 SHAK 700:10 BOOK 141:17 BELL 70:14 BIBL 87:10 DRYD 285:1 PROV 615:13 KING 451:15 MONT 542:2 PROV 631:5 PROV 620:23 KIPL 452:9 BUNY 162:21 CONG 234:18 ANON 19:9 BRAT 147:12 SHAK 715:17 DYLA 289:9 BLOK 121:2 HOUS 402:13

GREE 359:13 SHAK 683:24 STEV 751:16 KIPL 454:10 SS JUVE 438:1 BAUD 63:20 ZORO 849:8

|

HAP - HARLOT hap when that my h. is naught SURR 756:3 happen can't h. here LEW! 479:17 fools said would h. MELB 518:17 no evil h. unto thee BOOK 138:6 poetry makes nothing h. AUDE 39:27 happened after they have h. IONE 412:13 never h. SALL 666:15 things h. to men HERA 380:16 what has already h. MACH 498:7 happening believe what isn't h. COLE 227:2 happens be there when it h. ALLE 13:14 Nothing h. BECK 66:27 nothing h. WELD 816:5 Nothing, like something, h. anywhere

LARK 467217 Stuff h. Technology h. what h. to her happier h. than your father make life h. remembering h. things happiest h. and best minds h. life is lived h. people in the world h. women happily h. ever after happiness another person's h. basically our h. beginning of h. consume h. without producing contribution to public h. desire for their own h. enemy to human h. ensure h. throughout fatal to true h. greatest h. great source of h. H. depends on being free H., for you h. he feels H. is a cigar

RUMS 659:12 GROV 361:12

ELIO 295:16 SOPH 739:2 MART 511:17 TENN 770:4 SHEL 726:4 SOPH 739:3 OSBO 576:26 ELIO 296:8 ANON 16:17 MOOR 54421

THOM 77:14 SANT 668:2 SHAW 719:10 STEN 747:2

one's true h. only bases of the h. only one h. in life orderly pursuit of h. or justice or human h. part of h. politics of h. prayer to h. price of h. promise of h. pursuit of h. pursuit of h. recipe for h. render their h. requirements for h. result h. ruin of all h. searching for his own h. secret of h. seek h. in boats short-lived h. sources of h. suited to human h.

take away his h. that is h. that is h. that makes h. that we call h. two combined make H. ways of seeking h. We find our h.

SHAN 718:25 JOHN 430:4 EPIC 305:2 RUSS 662:3

happy all be as h. as kings attain The h. life aware that you are h. bread-sauce of the h. ending

HUTC 409:6

Call no man h. conspiracy to make me h.

SMIT 736:9

PERI 592:12 MONT 542:6 LACL 461:20 ADVE 7:5

h. is a gift H. is a how H. is a mystery H. is an imaginary H. is a very pretty thing H. is a Warm gun H. is no laughing matter H. is not a goal H. is not an ideal h. is produced H. lies in conquering h. makes up in height h. mankind can gain h. never remains h. nor annihilation h. oflife h. of society h. of the greatest number h. of the human race h. of the next world H. quite unshared h. she herself brought H. sneaks in h. that went on h. was but the occasional H. washes away many things H. writes in white ink home-born h. hopes for h. from thee In solitude What h. key toh. let me forget this h. lifetime of h. lightning of individual h.

JAME 417:12 HESS 385:7 CHES 212:22 SZAS 760:16 BENT 73:16 LENN 475:17 WHAT 820:7 ROOS 654:2 KANT 439:8 JOHN 428:23 GENG 339:2 FROS 330:19 DRYD 283:10 HERO 383:2 HOLT 392:5 HUGO 406:4 ADAM 3:16 BENT 73:14 BURK 165:9 BROW 154:14 BRON 150:20 FLAU 318:25 BARR 62:16 CHEK 210:1 HARD 368:11 BOLL 124:1 MONT 542:18 COWP 244:2 WRIG 841:6 MILT 530:29 CAIN 182:5 NERU 557:20 SHAW 720:11 HERZ 384:12

look into h. Money can’t buy h. more for human h. my people’s h. not h., but stability

SHAK PROV BRIL ELIZ GARC

684:15 625:32 149:15 300:10 335:14

conspiracy to make you h. duty of being h. earthlier h. nad ah. life h. as one hopes H. birthday to you h. breed of men h. could | be with either h. families resemble H. field or mossy cavern h. for a week h. he who crowns in shades

H. he who like Ulysses h. highways where | went H. in this h. issue

H. is the country H. is the man H. is the man who fears H. Land

h. h. h. h. H.

marriage is a men that have the power noise to hear Rome, born when | the hare at morning

H. the man H. the man H. the man

H. the people H. those early days h. to see you h. while y’er leevin hope for a h. exit I die h. independent and h. in general be as h. make amanh. make men h. man would be as h. must laugh before we are h. no man h. till he dies object of making men h. one of those h. souls

LACL 461:21 STAE 744:9 SAND 667:5 WARR 811:2 BERL 75:20 RUSS 661:26 HUMP 407:20 ALAL 11:1 YEVT 846:5 STEN 74721 DECL 258:2 JEFF 418:7 AUST 44:7 SMIT 733:22 FLAU 319:8 DICK 265:10 BURN 168:6 PALI 583:11 MORE 545:6 HORA 398:7 BEHN 69:6 PAUL 588:17 DEFO 258:10 IBSE 411:8 CATH 198:15 EMER 303:14 SPUR 744:6 GIDE 342:20 BUCH 160:15 BAUD 64:10 WORD 839:2 STEV 751:23 SURR 756:1 KRIS 460:8 JAME 417:3 SOLO 738:2 DICK 264:21 UPDI 794:6 STEV 751:7 SHAK 707:14 HAZL 374:15 LAR 468:32 HILL 386:12 SHAK 711:12 GAY 337:21 TOLS 784:16 KEAT 441:24 PROV 622:26 GOLD 351:1 DU B 285:5 HOUS 402:19 SHAK 706:22 BOOK 127:13 PROV 620:25 BOOK 141:7 BIBL 112:11 MAHA 502:18 MAUR 515:22 TENN 772:17 HOUS 402:15 CICE 219:25 AUDE 39:17 DRYD 284:10 HORA 398:22 POPE 605:29 MONT 542:13 VAUG 796:11 EPHR 304:17 MOTT 549:13 KAHL 438:23 FOX 325:12 MADI 501:6 JOHN 428:24 HORA 398:5 POPE 605:16 JOHN 429:16 LAB 461:7 PROV 615:9 DOST 278:7 SHEL 723:18

one thing to make me h. one who has been h. Point me out the h. man policeman’s lot is not ah. one prevent from being h. remember a h. time remembers the h. things secrets of ah. life so late their h. seat

| 957 HAZL 373:14 BOET 122:13 GREE 359:2 GILB 345:2 ANOU 27:10 DANT 252:2 LOVE 489:7 MURD 552:17 MILT 531212

someone, somewhere, may be h. MENC 519:10 soul that loves is h. splendid and ah. land stop trying to be h. This is the h. warrior till all are h. touch the H. Isles "Twere now to be most h. Was he h. was the carver h. Was the child h. whether you are h. Whoever is h. Whoever wants to be h. Who is the h. Warrior whose heart is h. with ah. ending world of the h. harbinger Love's h. harbour those who h. them

GOET 348:12 GOLD 351:8 WHAR 820:1 READ 643:9 SPEN 741:11 TENN 772:28 SHAK 709:32 AUDE 41:6 RUSK 661:8 STOP 752:16 SHAW 721:13 FRAN 327:3 MEDI 517:13 WORD 836:1 TALM 763:28 CHAN 204:13 WITT 832:10 MILT 531:9 BUSH 173:7

voyage not ah. hard h. awakening h. day's night h. English men h.-faced men h. rain’s a gonna fall h.-sell or soft-sell TV push h. sentences of old H. was their lodging Long is the way, And h. made up of h. words never think | have hit h. not h. to do justice She did it the h. way soft can wear away the h. thine own h. case thou art an h. man To ask the h. question too h. for me harden h. not your hearts h. Pharaoh’s heart harder h. the conflict h. they fall Simple can be h. hard-hearted our kind h. is hardly Johnny, | h. knew ye hardness h. of our race hardship beginning of h. desires not h. hardships h. parcelled within them

TOYN 785:16 HAFI 363:2 LENN 476:3 KING 451:4 BALD 55:3

Hardy Kiss me, H. hare First catch your h. Happy the h. at morning h. limped trembling h. sits snug in leaves h. sitting up h.’s own child h. when it is cased run with the h. wild h. brings forth hares little hunted h. run after two h. hark H.! The dogs do bark H., the dominant’s persistence

H.! the herald-angels harlot h.’s cry hollow-cheeked h. prerogative of the h.

DYLA 289:11 NASH 556:3 BOOK 137:11

GART 336:13 MILT 529:19 OSBO 576:27 JOHN 428:11 RATT 643:2 EPIT 307:6 TALM 763:23 CARE 187:14 BIBL 99:27

AUDE 41:5 BOOK 137:6

BOOK 138:12 BIBL 82:39 PAIN 581:5 PROV 614:26 JOBS 421:7 RALE 640:18 BALL 56:19 OVID 578:20 ELIO 295:2 KORA 457:11 BOLA 123:10 NELS 557:14 PROV 619:1 AUDE 39:17 KEAT 440:11 HOFF 390:9 LAWR 470:7 HOFF 390:10 GLAS 347:11 PROV 634:45 ROSS 656:1 HODG 389:17 PROV 622:22 NURS 566:17 BROW 159:17

WESL 817:23 BLAK 117:3 BYRO 180:27 KIPL 455:12

958

| HARLOTS - HAY

harlots MOTHER OF H. Harlow silent, as in H.

BIBL 111:22 ASQU 37:1

harm does h. to my wit does most good or h.

SHAK 715:15 BAGE 53:19

do so much h, do the sick no h. False views do little h. fear we'll come to h. h. Macbeth

CREI 246:22 NIGH 563:19 DARW 253:15 BALL 57:15 SHAK 704:9

h, that is spoken of it

FLAU 319:13 GREE 359:6 LANG 465:11 SENE 679:30 VOLT 804:9 BUSH 173:11 ANON 25:18 RUSS 662:9 MILL 523:22 TAWN 764:17 BIBL 97:30 DONN 276:4 AUBR 38:12 TENN 771:8 SHEL 725:18 CHUA 214:19 POPE 604:27 HORA 398:8 DRYD 283:32 FORK 323:9 REYN 646:12 GRAY 358:4 HOOK 394:9 CHAU 209:8 BEET 68:14 DOST 278:6 SHAK 707:3 SHAK 705:1 ANON 26:14 SHAK 712:19

meaning no h. men don most h. more h. than your wrong

never do any h. new ways to h. our country no h. come to the state supposed to do no h. to prevent h. What h. have | ever done harmless h. as doves only h. great thing harmonical h. and ingenious soul harmonies inventor ofh. harmonious h. madness harmonizes sage h. the right harmony All discord, h. Discordant h. from heavenly h. garment of h. h. of music h. of spring h. of the world herkenyng h. immortal god of h. price is asked for h. touches of sweet h. harness h. on our back Harold King H. was killed harp H. not on that string h. that once through Tara’s halls h. with the lute lute and h. No h. like my own sing to the h. upon the h. wild h. slung behind him harping hath not heart for h. harps our h., we hanged them up touch their h. of gold harpsichord describing the h. harrass h. the distressed harrow H. the house of the dead h. up thy soul toad beneath the h. harrowing h. clods Harry God for H. little touch of H. Promised to H. shall H. die thy H.’s company harsh h. and embittered manhood so h. to the clever hart As pants the h. as the h. desireth footed like ah. h. ungalléd harts milk-white h. Harvard glass flowers at H. Yale College and my H. harvest h. is past h. of aquiet eye h. truly is plenteous laughs with ah. seedtime and h. shine on, h. moon harvests Deep h. bury all h. of Arretium

MOOR 544:18 BOOK 137:17 BOOK 135:23 CAMP 184:8 BOOK 138:16 BOOK 134:15 MOOR 544:20 POUN 608:20 BOOK 141:17 SEAR 677:18 BEEC 67:21 JOHN 425:10 AUDE 41:2

SHAK 687:1 KIPL 453:18 HARD 369:8 SHAK 693:9 SHAK 693:12 SHAK 693:5 SHAK 692:23 SHAK 691:7

GOGO 350:9 WORD 835:19 TATE 764:10 BOOK 134:10 MALO 504:17 SHAK 688:24 MARL 510:12 MOOR 544:5 MELV 518:27 BIBL 93:20 WORD 838:14 BIBL 97:26 JERR 420:19 BIBL 81:34 NORW 565:7 POPE 603:13 MACA 495:9

has things which he h. not Hasdrubale Nominis H. interempto

EPIC 304:21 HORA 400:20

Hast Ohne H., aber ohne Rast haste always inh. done inh.

GOET 349:23

WESL 818:16 *

PROV 627:12

Do nothing in h. . WHYM 823:17 H. is from the Devil PROV 620:29 H. makes waste PROV 620:30 H. still pays haste SHAK 705:23 Make h. slowly AUGU 42:19 Make h. slowly PROV 624:52 maketh h. to be rich BIBL 89:26 Marry inh. PROV 625:20 Men love in h. BYRO 179:11 More h., less speed PROV 625:43 repent in h. CONG 235:1 said in my h. BOOK 140:12 what h. | can to be gone CROM 248:8 Without h., but without rest GOET 349:23 Ye shall eat it in h. BIBL 83:4 hasten minutes h. to their end SHAK 717:25 hasty H. climbers PROV 620:31 hat get ahead, get ah. ADVE 7:10 hang my h. JERO 420:17 looking for a black h. BOWE 145:17 my knee, my h., and hand BROW 154:22 pulling off his h. JOHN 426:22 think without his h. BECK 67:1 hatched h. from a swan’s egg ANDE 15:13 hatches continually under h. KEAT 443:25 hatchet cut it with my h. WASH 811:15 hatching H. vain empires MILT 529:17 hate betray me to your mirth or h. FORD 323:5 creative h. CATH 198:20 forced to seem to h. ELIZ 300:4 h. a fellow whom pride JOHN 430:3 h. all Boets and Bainters GEOR 339:3 h. a song that has sold BERL 75:17 H. cannot drive out hate KING 450:11 h. is conquered by love PALI 583:5 h., mankind BYRO 177:5 h. of men will pass GREA 358:15 H. takes a long time THOM 779:7 h. that which we often fear SHAK 682:3 h. the idle pleasures SHAK 712:8 h. the man you have hurt TAC! 761:7 h. ye all COWL 241:27 hearts that h. thee SHAK 695:5 how much men h. them GREE 359:19 If h. killed men BROW 159:9 Ih. and detest SWIF 757215 [h. and |love CATU 200:3 Ih. the common herd HORA 400:2 Ih. war ROOS 654:13 immortal h. MILT 528:27 letter of h. OSBO 577:10 Let them h. ACCI 1:8 make us h. SWIF 758:2 man you love to h. ADVE 7:23 man you love to h. HEAR 375:20 must h. a Frenchman NELS 557:3 must h. and death return SHEL 723:12 never bother with people | h. HART 371:2 not to h. them SHAW 719:13 nought did | in h. SHAK 710:27 of love is not h. WIES 824:2 one man should h. another SART 669:1 People must learn to h. MAND 505:18 people who h. me SEI 678:11 pure impartial h. THOR 781:27 seen much to h. here MILL 525:1 sprung from my only h. SHAK 712:33 them also that h. him BOOK 136:12 them which h. you BIBL 101:13 thought that we h. HOLM 392:4 time to h. BIBL 90:2 We can scarcely h. HAZL 374:12 you h. something in him HESS 385:1 hated H. by fools SWIF 758:20

h. by your child h. the ruling few how, then, must | be h. loved well because he h. Make hatred h. She might have h. hateful shamed life ah. What is h. to you hater very good h. hates h. dogs and babies

DAVI 256:1 BENT 73:23 SHEL 722:9 BROW 158:13 FRAN 326:13 BROW 157:30 SHAK 705:19 HILL 386:16 JOHN 431:6 ROST 657:14

h. them for it just heaven now h.

SHAW 721:25 EPIT 306:2

marry a man who h. his mother

BENN 73:8

world of voluble h. hatest h. nothing that thou hateth h. his brother hath Unto every one that h.

TREV 786:18 BOOK 128:2 BIBL 110:17 BIBL 99:28

hating By h. vices too much h. all other nations

BURK 166:6 GASK 336:21 NASH 556:4 WARN 810:22 BET) 77:20 CHEK 210:4 BOOK 126:23 YEAT 844:19 WASH 811:14 SKEL 732:16 ORTE 575:3

h., my boy, is an art to expend on h. hatless lands h. from the air hatred common h. for something envy, h., and malice Great h., little room habitual h. h. against the Church H. is a feeling H. is a tonic

BALZ 59:5

h. is by far the longest h. therewith

BYRO 179:11 BIBL 89:1

If we cannot eschew h. love to h. turned Make h. hated most deadly h. Perpetual h. public h. Regulated h. set against the h. What we need is h. With what a perfect h. hatreds H. are the cinders organization of h. hats H. off, gentlemen H. off, gentlemen shocking bad h. Haughey H. buried at midnight haughty h. spirit haunt h. of ancient peace haunted h. town it is to me haunts h. of coot and hern hause-bane white h. have h. a great deal of it h.-his-carcase, next to the perpetual

haves and the h.-nots h. to take you in how much we h, Ih. thee not to h. and to hold What you h., hold What you spend, you h. will not let you h. it Havergal Luke H. haves h. and the have-nots having have what she’s h. Never satisfied with h. havoc Cry, ‘H.!’ and let slip hawk h. at eagles h. is in the air h. of the tower his h., his hound know ah. from a handsaw hawking h. his conscience round hawks pick out h.’ eyes Such hounds, such h. Hawkshaw H., the detective haws fruit fails, welcome h. hawthorn h. in the dale hay bottle of h.

SETH 680:12 CONG 234:26 FRAN 326:13 HUME 407:3 GODW 348:4 CLAY 222:9 HARD 367:15 MCEW 497:14 GENE 338:24 WALL 807:16 RALE 641:14 ADAM 2:13 NAPO 555:3 SCHU 674:15 WELL 817:1 O'BR 571:10 BIBL 89:3 TENN 771:17 LANG 465:2 TENN 766:13 BALL 58:5 WHAR 820:2

DICK 268:11 CERV 202:6 FROS 330:15 SPUR 744:6 SHAK 702:15 BOOK 131:6 PROV 633:25 PROV 633:27 HAZL 373:20 ROBI 650:20 CERV 202:6 WHEN 820:14 WROT 841:7 SHAK 696:22 HERB 382:16 DISR 272:19 SKEL 732:14 BALL 58:5 SHAK 687:23 BEVI 79:13 PROV 620:32 BALL 58:4 TAYL 765:19 “PROV 633:30 MILT 527:19 SHAK 708:17

HAYCOCK

eating h. when you're faint lie tumbling in the h. live on h. Make h. sheets with h. over When the h. came creaking haycock under ah. haystack h. in the floods hazard h. of the die hazardous too h. a measure haze Purple h. is in my brain hazelnut no bigger than ah. Hazlitt cannot write like H. he Art thou h. H. would, wouldn't he While H. is mine, and! am His head at the h. of the table brains go to his h. cut off his h. dark hole of the h. eye in the back of the h. feet than their h. from the h. downwards gauntlet is the h. God be in my h. good grey h. Go up, thou bald h. hairs of your h. hand, the h. hi. beneath the feet . could wish him . is not more native . on her knee - on his knee . that once was crowned . that wears a crown . to contrive ae ae ee ee a . to contrive

hold my h. so high ideas of its “h.” if S-E-X rears its h. If you can keep your h. if you can keep your h. imperfections on my h. It has just come into my h. It shall bruise thy h. Johnny-h.-in-air keep your h. King Charles’s h. learned lumber in his h. Many ah. has turned white My deeds upon my h. my h. is a map My h. is bloody, but unbowed Off with her h.

Off with his h. old h. on young shoulders one small h. could carry Or in the heart or in the h. proof of want of h. reach the h. room at your h.

CARR 192:17 SHAK 716:28 HILL 386:9 PROV 625:1 JOHN 423:25 LOWE 490:5 NURS 567:15 MORR 547:6 SHAK 712:26 WALP 809:7 HEND 378:21 JULI 435:16 STEV 751:14 BIBL 97:35 RICE 647:8 HERB 382:19 PROV 634:4 ASQU 37:2 JOHN 428:1 HUGH 405:12 COLE 229:20 CAVE 200:17 PROV 619:7 DANT 253:1 ANON 18:7 TENN 71:11 BIBL 86:27 BIBL 97:31 RUSK 661:15 OVID 579:6 MORE 545:13 SHAK 685:24 SHAK 710:16 BARH 61:2 KELL 445:14 SHAK 692:12 CLAR 220:18 GIBB 341:9 HORA 398:23 DISR 271:17 AYCK 46:5 KIPL 452:22 KERR 447:12 SHAK 687:5 LEAR 472:16 BIBL 81:19 PUDN 635:31 PUDN 635:32 DICK 265:12 POPE 604:14 MULL 551:18 SHAK 706:28 FIEL 315:4 HENL 379:2 CARR 191:7 CIBB 218:22 PROV 634:44 GOLD 351:7 SHAK 706:20 SAYI 671:28 PULL 636:12 BALL 56:10 ELIZ 300:6 GOLD 352:15 DANT 253:2 CARR 190:17 BALL 56:20 BALL 56:13 SWIF 757:24 BIBL 97:16 RALE 641:16 ELIZ 300:9 GILB 344:3 ACHE 1:11

shorter by the h. should have his h. examined show my h. to the people stand on your h. takes my laily h. under my h. What though his h. be empty where to lay his h. which way the h. lies your good h. headache with a dismal h. headaches They give h. heading do you know where we're h.

DYLA 289:19

headland Be like ah. every outthrust h. headmasters H. have powers headpiece H. filled with straw

AURE 43:8 CARS 193:10 CHUR 218:5 ELIO 297:30

heads cut off their h. like lambs h. Do grow beneath h. replete with thoughts

TIGL 783:2 SHAK 709:24 COWP 244:6

H. Were toward Eternity Hide their diminished h. hold our h. erect If had two h, Lift up your h. Two h. are better than one headstone h. in the corner headstones h. yield their names headstrong h. as an allegory

DICK 268:22 MILT 530:2 JERO 420:8 CHRI 214:15 BOOK 133:5 PROV 632:37 BOOK 140:15 TATE 764:8 SHER 727:4

heal h. me of my grievous wound TENN 768;6 h. what is wounded LANG 465:18 Physician, h. thyself BIBL 101:11 Physician, h. thyself PROV 628:25 healed h. also the hurt BIBL 93:19 h. of a suffering PROU 612:9 my soul shall be h. MISS 536:6 ransomed, h. LYTE 493:6 wants to beh. CHES 212:19 healer sharp compassion of the h.’s art ELIO 297:14 Time is a great h. PROV 632:11 Time not a great h. COMP 232:12 healeth h. those that are broken BOOK 142:10 healing h. fountain AUDE 40:2 h. in his wings BIBL 94:22 H. is amatter of time HIPP 387:17 h. of the nations BIBL 112:3 h. wings could see VAUG 796:8 not heroics, but h. HARD 368:1 health and have good h. FLAU 319:8 best thing is h. ANON 25:12 damaging to h. SADE 664:8 everything is h. MENA 519:6 first wealth is h. EMER 302:24 in h. and wealth BOOK 126:11 in sickness and inh. BOOK 131:6 in sound h. in September’s heat HORA 398:9 Look to your h. WALT 810:3 necessary for h. JUNG 436:10 no h. in us BOOK 125:11 regaining my h. RILK 649:8 seriously damage your h. OFFI 572:15 so far from my h. BOOK 132:24 thy saving h. BOOK 136:10 When you have both, it’s h. DONL 275:5 healthful h. Spirit of thy grace BOOK 126:13 most h. of beverages PAST 587:17 healths h. and draughts go free LOVE 489:3 healthy cuts away h. tissue FORS 323:21 h. and wealthy and dead THUR 782:8 h. bones of a single Pomeranian BISM 115:6 h. state of political life MILL 524:2 h., wealthy, and wise PROV 617:22 heap waters to stand on anh. BOOK 137:13 heapeth h. up riches BOOK 134:4 hear All the better to h. you with PERR 592:17 another to h. HOR 781:26 Believe nothing of what you h. PROV 613:42 cannot choose but h. COLE 228:11 Can you h. me, mother CATC 196:10 do not want to h. ORWE 576:22 do not wish to h. BUTL 175:12 hath ears to h. BIBL 100:19 H. all, see all PROV 620:33 h. asmile CROS 248:16

h. in heaven h. in my imagination h. more good things H. my law h. no evil h. not Moses H., O Israel h. our prayers h. the larks H. the other side h. the word of the Lord h. thy shrill delight

BEET 68:18 MOZA 550:20 HAZL 374:9 BOOK 137:11 PROV 629:31 BIBL 102:12 BIBL 84:4 BOOK 130:20 HOUS 402:15 AUGU 42:9 BIBL 93:35 SHEL 725:15

HEART

in such wise h. them let me h. thee speaking Listeners never h. any good make you h. prefer not to h. shall he not h. shall not h. the bittern those who will not h. you will h. me heard as well as of being h. have ye not h. h. and known h. for their much speaking | never h, thy fire | will be h. reasons are not h. seen and not h. then is h. no more twice | have also h. You ain’t h. nuttin’ yet

| 959 BOOK 127:17 BODE 122:8 PROV 624:25 CONR 236:14 AGAR 9:4 BOOK 138:10 LEDW 473:19 PROV 631:38 DISR 271:11 HAZL 373:16 BIBL 92:21 BOOK 137:11 BIBL 96:17 HEYW 385:16 GARR 336:10 FULL 333:2 PROV 615:27 SHAK 704:32 BOOK 136:4 JOLS 432:1

hearers attentive and favourable h. HOOK 394:8

not h, only heareth thy servant h. hearing delicate h. saves is the art of h. People h. without listening hearkened h. not unto the voice h. to my commandments hearsay formerly lived by h. hearse Underneath this sable h. walk before the h.

hearses frequent h. heart Absence makes h. grow fonder

BIBL 109:26 BIBL 85:4 MOOR 544:12 HAZL 373:16 SIMO 731:7 BOOK 139:16 BIBL 92:26 BUNY 163:17 EPIT 307:12 GARR 336:7 POPE 602:19 PROV 612:12

abundance of the h. accompany me with a pure h. Ancient person of my h. And |am sick at h. anniversaries of the h. As my poor h. doth think Batter my h. beak from out my h. Beware my foolish h. bicycle-pump the human h. blind side of the h. broken h. lies here Bury my h. at Wounded Knee But break, my h. by drop upon the h. carries in one’s h. Chuang Tzu’s dreaming h. Cold hands, warm h. committed adultery in my h. correct the h. curse with their h. cuts through the h. deceiveth his own h. deep h.’s core deserts of the h. desires of the h. Did not our h. burn duties of the h. ease a h. like a satin gown ease thine h. education of the h. engraved on her h. eradicate from the h. examine my own h. faith of the h. fed my h. fed the h. on fantasies feeling h. is a blessing feel my h. freezing found not my h. moved more Fourteen h. attacks from hell’s h. fullness of the h. gentil h. give A loving h. to thee

BIBL 98:7 BOOK 125:9 ROCH 651:21 SHAK 685:14 LONG 486:4 LYLY 492:22 DONN 275:19 POE 599:20 WASH 811:18 AMIS 15:4 CHES 211:17 MACA 495:4 BENE 72:2 SHAK 686:8 AESC 8:14 STAR 745:10 BASH 63:11 PROV 615:37 CART 193:15 EPIT

305:10

BOOK 136:2 SOLZ 738:4 BIBL 109:27 YEAT 844:6 AUDE 40:2 AUDE 39:16 BIBL 102:29 BAHY 54:4 PARK

584:20

BEDD 67:13 SCOT 677:10 SELL 679:9 BRON 150:10 DE V 262:18 LUTH 492:9 PETR 593:11 YEAT 844:12 RICH 647:17 STEN 747:6 SIDN 729:18 JOPL 433:19 MELV 519:3 PROV 628:16 CHAU 207:26 HERR 383:26

g60

| HEART - HEATH

heart (cont.)

given you her h. God dwells in thy h. go with all your h. great have no h.

grieved my h. to think hand, and the h. harden Pharaoh's h. has no h. hath not h. for harping Have patience, h. . amidst the organs and hands and voices

. and stomach of a king . and tongue employ and will

. belongs to Daddy . be troubled heart-break in the h. of things h. clings to h. doesn’t grieve over h. for any fate h. gets tired too h. grows old h. had never known ye h. has its reasons h.—how shall | say? h. in the business h. into his hand h. is a lonely hunter h. is an organ offire h. is a small thing h. is deceitful h. is Highland h. is inditing h. is like an apple tree h. is like a singing bird h. is on the left h. is restless h. is sick h. is sorrowful h. leaps up h. less bounding h. likes a little disorder h. of aman h. of an immense darkness h. of another h. of another h. of a writer H. of England h. of furious fancies h. of kings h. of lead h. o’ flesh h. of man h. of man h. of my life H. of oak h. speaks to heart H. speaks to heart h.’s stalled motor h. strangely warmed h. that fed h. the keener h. to a dog to tear h. to heart h. to poke poor Billy h. to resolve h. upon my sleeve h. was not in me h. was to thy rudder tied h. was warm and gay h. was with the Oxford men h. within blood-tinctured h. would hear her and beat h. you first beguiled hides one thing in his h. His h. is below his little h. holiness of the h.’s affections Sa as el Sa aes

VANB 795:11 BHAG 80:12 CONF 234:10 LA B 461:9 WORD 837:7 HOCK 389:14 BIBL 82:39 PUT! 637:22 POUN 608:20 HOME 393:9 HA-L 364;11 WINK 831:4 ELIZ 300:7 TATE 764:11 MONT 541:10 PORT 607:10 BIBL 104:4 GIBS 342:14 LUTH 492:10 PROV 633:22 LONG 486:14 VERG 797:13 YEAT 845:2 ANON 22:12 PASC 587:2 BROW 158:10 WATS 812:3 TALM 763:10 MCCU 496:17 ONDA 573:13 QUAR 638:9 BIBL 93:23 GALT 334:12 BOOK 134:18 ROSS 656:3 ROSS 656:2 MOLI 538:17 AUGU 41:20 TENN 768:19 BIBL 88:36 WORD 837:10 ARNO 33:14 DE B 257:14 GAY 337:18 CONR 236:8 CATH 198:19 TURG 790:6 GREE 359:8 DRAY 281:1 ANON 24:2 BIBL 89:14 POPE 602:4 BALL 57:19 DOST 278:4 HUME 407:9 BARN 61:11 GARR 336:3 FRAN 327:2 MOTT 549:16 MAYA 516:8 WESL 818:12 SHEL 724:16 ANON 26:11 KIPL 453:19 SCOT 675:20 GRAH 354:17 GIBB 341:9 SHAK 709:16 HELO 378:5 SHAK 682:16 HAMM 366:10 LETT 477:18 BROW 156: 6 TENN 771: 2 BALL 56: 9 HOME 392:20 MIDR 522:16 JAME 417:5 KEAT 443:15

Home is where the h. is human h, can go to human h, is strong If thy h. fails thee imagination of man’s h. In my h.’s core in the h. of America Into my h. an air Irishman’s h. would eat his h. key of my h. Land ofH.'s Desire anguage of the h. anguage of the h. laugh at it in their h. left my h. in San Francisco ent out my h. locked my h. ook in thy h. and write oosed our h. in tears lose his child’s h. ying in my h. make a stone of the h. Make me a clean h. maketh glad the h. maketh the h. sick man after his own h. may not change the h. Mercy has a human h. merry h. merry h. doeth good more native to the h. most h.-easing things My h, aches my h. also my h. and my flesh my h. beats My h. did do it My h. has uttered My h. in hiding My h. is heavy my h. is pure My h.’s in the Highlands my h.’s right there my h. was free my reins and my h. my shrivelled h. my undaunted h. naked thinking h. never share the h. no longer tear his h. no matter from the h. None but the lonely h. not for hope, h. would break not your h. away of the deeper h. only with the h. Open my h. opens the h. and lungs Or in the h. or in the head O tiger’s h. panting h. of Rome plague your h. pondered them in her h. poor h. that never rejoices proof of want of h. rag-and-bone shop ofthe h. reach the h. really good at h. rebuke hath broken my h. Religion’s in the h. room in my h. for thee seen within the h. Shakespeare unlocked his h. sighing of a contrite h. softer pillow than my h. So the h. be right

squirrel’s h. beat stage curtain of his h. sunshine of the h.

PROV 621:22 Sweeping up the H. DICK 269:1 FRY 331:27 tears out the h. of it KNOW 456:5 BAGE 53:6 there will your h. be BIBL 96:20 ELIZ 300:15 this h. Shall break SHAK 698:22 BIBL 81:33 time by h.-throbs BAIL 54:8 SHAK 688:17 true love hath my h. SIDN 729:5 EISE 294:6 want of h. HOOD 393:20 HOUS 402:19 war in his h. BOOK 135:18 SHAW 719:30 warmth about my h. KEAT 444:3 SHAK 709:12 waters of the h. THOM 778:6 CLAY 222:11 way to a man’s h. PROV 633:3 YEAT 844:7 weakens his own h. SHAK 717:17 POPE 603:3 where my h. is turning ever FOST 325:1 SHAD 681:4 Whispers the o’er-fraught h. SHAK 704:15 TAYL 765:18 whose h. is happy TALM 763:28 CROS 248:15 will break your h. MOYN 550:16 LAMB 463:16 with all thy h. BIBL 99:14 BALL 58:9 with a well-tuned h. Sing GURN 362:9 SIDN 729:6 heartache say we end The h. SHAK 688:2 ARNO 32:10 heartbeat h. from the Presidency STEV 750:7 MENG 519:19 heartbreak h. in the heart of things MARY 513:17 GIBS 342:14 YEAT 843:15 hearth blazing h. in one’s soul VAN 795:18 BOOK 135:13 By this still h. TENN 772:21 BOOK 139:9 cricket on the h. MILT 527:10 BIBL 88:33 from an unextinguished h. SHEL 724:12 BIBL 85:10 h.-fire and the home-acre KIPL 452:21 KING 449:21 hearthstone h. of the Gael ROSS 656:1 BLAK 119:9 squats on the h. QUIL 638:20 BIBL 88:40 heartily let us h. rejoice BOOK 138:11 BIBL 89:4 heartless h., witless nature HOUS 402:8 SHAK 685:24 restrain the h. KING 449:21 KEAT 443:1 hearts all h. be open BOOK 129:3 KEAT 442:9 all that human h. endure GOLD 351:25 BOOK 132:27 arise in your h. BIBL 110:12 BOOK 137:19 harden not your h. BOOK 138:12 BERL 75:10 h. and house-keepings DICK 267:21 EPIT 306:17 h. and intellects EPIT 307:15 BIBL 112:6 h. and minds BIBL 108:23 HOPK 396:3 h. are dry WORD 836:7 GOET 349:2 h. are in the right place DISR 273:18 TENN 772:13 h. beating BROW 158:7 BURN 170:4 h. have not grown old YEAT 845:16 JUDG 435:15 H. just as pure GILB 343:24 WESL 817:22 h. of his countrymen LEE 474:4 BOOK 133:9 H. starve as well OPPE 574:4 HERB 382:2 h. That spanieled me SHAK 682:21 FOWL 325:7 H. wound up with love SPEN 741:19 DONN 276:10 heedless h. GRAY 358:3 MARL 509:8 imagination of their h. BIBL 100:32 EPIT 307:11 improvident, indecent h. BROW 155:23 SHAK 715:8 Incline our h. BOOK 129:5 GOET 349:21 Kind h. are more than coronets TENN 769:24 PROV 622:1 let not your h. be hardened VILL 799:17 HOUS 402:14 Lift up your h. BOOK 129:17 FLEC 320:7 men with Splendid H. BROO 151:13 SAIN 665:4 offspring of cold h. BURK 165:23 BROW 157:7 O you hard h. SHAK 695:15 STER 748:23 Pure eyes and Christian h. KEBL 445:3 SHAK 706:20 queen in people’s h. DIAN 263:13 SHAK 694:18 Queen of H. she made NURS 568:21 WISE 831:13 their h. and minds ROOS 655:5 PROV 628:29 Two h. that beat as one HALM 365:22 BIBL 101:5 union of hands and h. TAYL 765:17 PROV 622:37 heartstrings jesses were my dear h. SAYI 671:28 SHAK 710:3 YEAT 843:3 heat bear the burden and the h. ARNO 32:12 PULL 636:12 can’t stand the h. TRUM 789:4 FRAN 327:5 don't like the h. PROV 622:13 BOOK 136:18 H. not a furnace SHAK 694:25 JERR 420:18 h. of the day BIBL 99:8 ELL 301:13 h.-oppressed. brain SHAK 702:15 MICH 521:13 h. o’ the sun SHAK 685:10 BROW 157:22 neither h. nor light WEBS 814:22 BOOK 127:9 not without dust and h. MILT 532:13 BYRO 181:11 sound health in September’s h. HORA 398:9 RALE 641:16 suffocating h. FLIN 321:13 ELIO 295:28 white h. of revolution « WILS 829:15 RILK 648:18 white h. of technology MISQ 535:8 CONS 237:5 heath Upon this blasted h. SHAK 701:11

HEATHEN

heathen as the h. do

be avenged of the h. converting the H. exalted among the h. h. in his blindness h. in ‘is blindness h. make much ado h. so furiously rage to the h. and to our race heathens Turks and h. came heather cries ‘Nothing but h.’ heaths game on these lone h. heave H. arf a brick at ‘im. heaven all going the H. all that we believe of h. All this, and h. too all to H. all we know of h. any better in H. ascend to h. as much the language of h. become the hoped-for h. Bread of h. by a whirlwind into h. cannot go to h. climbing h., and gazing climb up into the h. consent of h.

day when h. was falling decreed against him in h. distant from H. Does H. say anything Earth's crammed with h. eleven who went to h. Equality would be h. eye of h. face of h. so fine fallen from h.

Fellowship is h. floor of h. flowerless fields of h. food from h. gate of h. gazing up into h. given from h.

Give the jolly h. above God owns h. God’s in his h. God's in his h.

gold bar of H. go to h. in feather-beds great wonder in h. hand toward h. hear in h.

H. and Charing Cross h. and earth shall pass . and the earth . descends . doing good on earth . expands Soe H. has no rage H.—l’m in Heaven H. ina rage

h. H. h. h. h. H. h.

ina wild flower in Hell’s despair is love itself that points knows I’m miserable lies about us peep

H. sends us good meat H.’s great lamps h.’s matchless king H.’s peculiar care h.’s vaults should crack H. take my soul H. was in him H. what I cannot

h. will help you H. will protect

BIBL 96:17 BOOK 142:15 CARL 188:21 BOOK 134:25 HEBE 376:6 KIPL 452:10 BOOK 134:24 BOOK 131:17 BONI 125:4 FRED 328:5 MACD 496:18 HAZL 374:13 PUNC 636:19 GAIN 333:12 OTWA 577:22 HENR 380:10 JONE 432:8 DICK 269:6 WILL 82921 FIRM 316:6 FANT 311:10 EPIT 307:15 WILL 828:3 BIBL 86:25 NORF 564:17 SHEL 725:21 BOOK 141:21 JONS 432:11 HOUS 402:7 TALM 763:25 BURT 172:15 CONF 234:8 BROW 156:1 ANON 19:7 TROL 788:5 SHAK 697:31 SHAK 713215 BIBL 92:2 MORR 547:8 SHAK 707:4 SWIN 759:4 BOOK 137:14 BIBL 82:16 BIBL 105:1 MIDR 522:12 STEV 752:3 SEXT 680:18 BROW 158:22 PROV 619:41 ROSS 656:16 MORE 545:14 BIBL 111:10 BIBL 83:1 BEET 68:18 THOM 779:21 BIBL 99:23 BIBL 80:19 THOM 780:16 TERE 774:8 BROW 156:29 CONG 234:26 BERL 75:10 BLAK 116:17 BLAK 116:16 BLAK 119:16 SCOT 675:19 ADDI 4:23 MORR 548:5 WORD 837:21 SHAK 701:22 GARR 336:6 CAMP 184:20 MILT 530:3 SOME 738:13 SHAK 700:7 SHAK 698:1 WALT 810:7 DICK 269:3 LA F 462:4 SMIT 734:15

h. with their tears

BLA K 120:3

H. would be too dull Hell in H.'s despite hills o' H. his own by-way to h. hope for h. thereby house as nigh h. how high the h. is hurl my soul from h. hymns at h.'s gate lam my h. and my hell idea of h. magine there's no h, inheritor of the kingdom of h. into the kingdom of h. | saw h. opened just h. now hates kingdom of h. kingdom of h. kingdom of h. is at hand

EPIT 307:19 BLAK 119:17 BALL 56:12

DEFO 258:21 CASW

196;1

MORE

545:18

BOO

K 139:5

SHAK 710:25 SHAK 717:20

SCHI 673:4 SMIT 736:26 LENN 475:18 BOOK

130:11

BIBL 98:29 BIBL 111:24 EPI T 306:2

BIBL 96:4 BIBL 98:15 BIBL

95:26

King of h. lead you to H.'s gate

BLAK 117:23

leave to h. the measure

JOHN

leaving mercy to h. lightning fall from h. looketh this way to H. made h. and earth made h. and earth

make ah. of hell Mandate of H.

Marriages are made in h. merrily meet in h.

more than all in h. more things in h. and earth near to h. by sea

new h. and a new earth new h., new earth Not H. itself nurseries of h. of h. we have below One h., one hell

On whom the dew of h. drops open face of h. open the Kingdom of H.

Pennies don’t fall from h. pennies from h. points of h. and home quincunx of h. riches of h.’s pavement ring the bells of H. Road to H. silence inh.

sinned against h. starry h. above me strayed into H.

summons thee to h. Thank h. for little girls that are not h. that serve inh. then the h. espy things are the sons of h. things in h. and earth third h. thirtieth year to h. thorny way to h. top of it reached to h. unextinguishable laugh in h. waitest for the spark from h. war inh. we know the way to h. what's a h. for What they do in h. which art in h. Which we ascribe to h. young was very h. heavenly ancient h. connection fools by h. compulsion form with h. things h. mansion, raging in the dark in those h. minds

LYTE 493:6 425:18

FIEL 315:5 BIBL 101:18 CECI 201:7 BOOK 130:19 BOO

141:2

MILT 528:31 CONF 233:6 PROV 625:19 MORE 546:1 BYRO 177:29 HAL D 364:2 GILB 343:6 BIBL 111:29 SHAK 681:18 DRYD 284:11 THOM 780:1 ADDI 5:6 BROW 157:25 FOR! D 323:1 KEAT 443:10 BOOK 125:16 THAT 775:18 BURK 167:19 WOR D 840:1 BROW 154:8 MILT 529:8 HODG 389:17 BALL 58:1 BIBL 111:6 BIBL 102:4 KANT 439:3 ALAI 10:14 SHAK 702:17

LER N 477:8 MARL 509:13 MILT 528:32 HERB 381:25

JOH

N 423:6

SHAK 687:10 BIBL 107:24 THOM 778:7 SHAK 686:17 BIBL 82:14 BROW 154:5

ARN O 32:26 BIBL 111:11 ELST 302:8 BROW 156:15

SW! IF 758:4 BIBL 96:18 SHAK 681:13 WORD 836:13 GINS 345:16 SHAK 698:10 THOM 777:17 YEAT 843:2 VIRG 800:4

HEIR

with h, alchemy heavens barriers of the h. behold, | create new h, H., and all the Powers therein h. are the work of thy hands

h. declare the glory h. dropped h.' embroidered cloths h. fill with commerce h. my wide roof-tree h. themselves blaze forth rideth upon the h. starry h. above heaventree h. of stars

heavily why go | thus h. heaviness full of h., O my soul H. may endure h. of his mother lam full of h.

heaving bedclothes a-h. H. up my either hand heavy He ain’t h. H. as frost h. bear who goes with me h., but no less divine not h. upon her, earth ugly, h. and complex hebdomada is but h. mortium Hebraism H. and Hellenism Hebrew H. and Arabic mingling H. of the Hebrews

in the H. Golgotha properties of the H. tongue Hebrides in dreams behold the H. seas colder than the H. stormy H.

Hecate H. and the night Pale H.’s offerings to black H.’s summons heck doing a h. of ajob

hectic pale, and h. red Hector changed from that H. H. is dead

H. took off his plume Tyrant and H. Hecuba What’s H. to him hedge divinity doth h. a king From h. to hedge h. is to a forest not look over a h. hedgehog h. knows one big one

| 961 SHAK 717:22 EPIT 305:6 BIBL 93:17 BOOK 125:15 BOOK 139:2 BOOK 132:17 BOOK 136:13 YEAT 843:21 TENN 770:8 AYTO 46:17 SHAK 696:11 BOOK 136:13 THOM 780:18 JOYC 435:7 BOOK 134:13 BOOK 134:11 BOOK 133:17 BIBL 88:29 BOOK 136:18 DICK 268:18 HERR 383:9 RUSS 663:1 WORD 838:1 SCHW 674:22 BYRO 178:27 MART 511:13 FLAU 319:17 DONN 277:10 ARNO 33:25 RUME 659:10 BIBL 108:18 BIBL 104:17 TYND 792:13 GALT 334:12 FLEC 320:1 THOM 780:11 SHAK 698:4 SHAK 702:16 SHAK 703:18 BUSH 173:12 SHEL 724:4 VIRG 800:20 SHAK 715:9 CORN 239:13 BARB 60:10 SHAK 687:28 SHAK 689:28 KEAT 442:27 JOHN 431:4 PROV 627:42 ARCH 28:17

hedgehogs personality belongs to the h. BERL 75:19 SHAK 708:2 Thorny h., be not seen SWIF 758:19 hedges and h. ears BET] 78:6 few surviving h. BIBL 101:34 into the highways and h. BARH 60:19 heedless H. of grammar BOOK 134:9 heel lifted up his h. BIBL 81:19 thou shalt bruise his h. THAV 776:12 heels backwards and in high h. BENN 73:4 champagne or high h. HART 371:1 double crossing of a pair of h. BLAI 116:2 purring at his h. KEAT 442:1 heifer h. lowing at the skies BIBL 84:30 ploughed with my h. SHAK 684:5 heigh h.-ho! unto the green holly BROW 156:10 height depth and breadth and h. LEON 476:18 equal to his h. FROS 330:19 Happiness makes up inh. BIBL 106:9 h., nor depth LEON 476:19 is half his h. BROW 158:14 Measure your mind's h. LONG 486:5 heights h. by great men reached HUGO 405:21 let's suffer on the h. ADVE 6:17 Heinz Beanz meanz H. TENN 770:14 heir h. of all the ages SHAK 718:17 h. of my invention TRAH 786:1 h. of the whole world SHAK 695:13 new-create another h.

962

| HEIR

HEROIC

heir (cont.) That flesh is h. to heirs h. through hope plant for your h. Helen H., in the night H.’s beauty where H. lies Helena far is St. H. Helicon watered our houses in H. hell agreement with h. all h. broke loose all we need of h. bells of H. Betterto reign in h. come hot from h. Damn you all to h. descended into h. do science inh. dunnest smoke of h. ease in h. from h.’s heart gates of h. go to h. for a pastime go to h. like lambs Heaven in H.’s despair H. full of musical amateurs H. has no terror for me H. hath no fury H. in Heaven’s despite H. is a city h. is deeper H. is oneself H. is other people H. is to love no more h. of heaven h. of horses h. of this world H. or Connaught H. to ships H. would not be Hell | am my heaven and my h. If Hitler invaded h.

if |go down to h. I’m mad as h. in danger of h. fire In h. they'll roast thee injured lover’s h. in the bonds of H. Into the mouth of H. | say the h. with it | shall move H. | thatinh. wes itis all h.

Keep thy mind in h. keys of h. and of death lack of fellowship is h. lead apes in h. leave my soul in h. Like a h.-broth boil made an excursion to h. myself am h. never mentions H. Nor H. a fury O h.-kite! All

out of h. leads up to light pains of h. porter of h.-gate printing house in H. probably redesigned H. riches grow in h. road to h. is paved rocks whose entrance leads to h. Sent to H., Sir

shout that tore h.’s concave sin, death, and H. Start raising h. tell you to go to h. that’s his h. there was a way to H. they think it is h.

SHAK 688:2 BOOK 130:3 PROV 632:48 ROWE 658:13 SHAK 708:23 BALL 56:17 KIPL 453:24 CHAP 205:5 GARR 336:12 MILT 530:18 DICK 269:6 MILI 523:11 MILT 528:32 SHAK 696:22 PLAN 597:1 BOOK 126:6 VAUG 797:1 SHAK 701:22 WRIG 841:6 MELV'519:3 BIBL 98:26 PROV 621:5 CHES 212:5 BLAK 119:16 SHAW 720:17 LARK 467:10 PROV 620:39 BLAK 119:17 SHEL 724:18 BALL 57:10 ELIO 296:25 SART 668:21 BERN 76:3 MILT 528:31 PROV 617:33 BECK 67:11 CROM 248:7 AESC 8:16 EPIT 307:19 SCHI 673:4 CHUR 218:10 BOOK 141:21 NETW 558:10 BIBL 96:9 BURN 170:19 MILT 530:22 MISQ 533:17 TENN 766:17 CART 194:8 VIRG 802:2 DUNB 287:2 SHER 727:28 SILO 731:3 BIBL 110:23 MORR 547:8 SHAK 713:26 BOOK 132:13 SHAK 704:6 PRIE 610:9 MILT 530:4 POPE 603:12 CONG 234:26 SHAK 704:16 MILT 529:19 BOOK 140:10 SHAK 703:3 BLAK 118:24 PRIC 610:2 MILT 529:9 PROV 629:16 MILT 527:2 JOHN 430:14 MILT 529:6 BUNY 163:10 LEAS 473:3 STIN 752:12 BURT 172:12 BUNY 163:5 TRUM 789:6

this is h. though h. should bar the way to heaven or to h. to h.! will go too cold for h, to quick bosoms is ah. to the gates of H. walked eye-deep inh. War is h., and all that What fresh h. is this where we are is H.

why they invented H. with h. are we at agreement working definition of h. would be h. on earth Hellenism Hebraism and H. hellhound h. is always a hellhound

hello H., good evening helluva h. town helmet h. now shall make helmsman change the h. help Can’t h. lovin’ dat man comfort of thy h. confidence of their h. God h. me h. and support of the woman h. in time of trouble h. of too many physicians h. ourselves h. standeth in the Name h. the feeble up H. yourself hour requires such h. how can Ih. England look on and h. make him an h. meet no h. but Thee no h. in them O! h. me, heaven on Earth to h. Our h. is in the name place where h. wasn’t hired scream for h. in dreams Since there’s no h. very present h. in trouble whence cometh my h. Who ran to h. me with a little h. from my friends you can’t h. it your countrymen cannot h. helped shall have h. it helper h. and redeemer mother's little h. Our antagonist is our h. helpless H., naked, piping loud helps Every little h. God h. them that help Nobody ever h. me hemisphere portion of this h. hemlock of h. | had drunk hempen sing in ah. string What h. home-spuns hen as ah. gathereth her chickens better take a wet h. my black h. She was a mother h. hence H., loathéd Melancholy H., vain deluding joys henceforth from h. in his holy ways

henna tan with h. hackles Heraclitus They told me, H. herald Hark! the h.-angels herb bespangling h. and tree call it h. of grace green h. rue, sour h. of grace herbs bitter h. bitter h.

MARL 509:12 NOYE 565:14 SHAK 702:17 MILL 523:20 SHAK 703:4 BYRO 177:4 PIUS 596:18 POUN 608:14 HAY 372:20 PARK 585:8 MARL 509:13 RUSS 662:17 BIBL 92:7 SHAW 721:14 SHAW 720:11 ARNO 33:25 WODE 832:16

CATC 196:30 COMD 232:9 PEEL 590:12 BAGE 52:14 HAMM 366:6 BOOK 135:13 EPIC 305:3 LUTH 492:4 EDWA 292:3 ANON 16:11 ALEX 12:5 BOOK 128:3 BOOK 141:2 SHAK 714:24 LA F 462:4 VIRG 801:2 BROW 157:21 LAWR 470:20 BIBL 81:9 EDME 291:15 BOOK 142:7 FIRB 316:3 AUDE 41:14 BOOK 130:19 EPIT 306:1 CANE 185:26 DRAY 280:23 BOOK 134:23 BOOK 140:21 TAYL 765:6 LENN 476:7 SMIT 735:4 JOHN 426:18 DICK 268:16 BOOK 134:7 JAGG 414:10 BURK 166:4 BLAK 119:19 PROV 618:4 PROV 619:36 TRUT 789:14 MONR 539:21 KEAT 442:9 FLET 321:1 SHAK 708:6 BIBL 99:18 KHRU 449:2 NURS 566:21 TENZ 773:8 MILT 527:14 MILT 527:7 BOOK 129:14 STEV 749:11 CORY 240:6 WESL 817:23 HERR 383:13 SHAK 689:30 BOOK 139:9 SHAK 711:25 BIBL 83:3 HAGG 363:5

dinner of h. Hercules is not love a H. Ito H.

some of H. herd elevates above the vulgar h. h. wind slowly o’er the lea Morality is the h.-instinct

unreflecting h. herdsman God the h. goads here Are you h. can’t happen h. he answered, H. am | H. am |

h. for the beer H.

lam

H.’s a how-de-doo H.'s looking at you H.’s tae us

H.’s to thee, Corbet h.’s to you, Mrs Robinson

BIBL 89:1 SHAK 700:19 SHAK 686:7 ANON 22:14 GAIS 333:13 GRAY 357:9 NIET 563:5 WORD 836:14 YEAT 843:7 DANT 252:4 LEWI 479:17 BIBL 85:3 BIBL 91:18 ADVE 7:12 MACM 499:13 GILB 344:13 CASA 195:3 ANON 18:16 AUBR 38:8 SIMO 731:6

H. today—in next week tomorrow

H. were decent godless people If we can’t stay h. alive | have been h. before Mr Watson, come h. Well h. |am We're h. we should not be h. hereafter died h. h. for ever points out our h. world may talk of h. hereditary H. bondsmen h. monarch was insane idea of h. legislators hereditas Damnosa h. Hereford H., and Hampshire heresies begin as h. heresy believes be h. h. signifies no more Turkey, h., hops heretic oppressor or ah. heretics H. the only bitter remedy heritage h. unto Israel

| have a goodly h. Hermes H. in the wax hermit h.’s fast hermitage for anh. hern haunts of coot and h. hero acted like ah. aspires to be ah. conquering h. comes h. becomes a bore h. from his prison h. is one who does h. to his valet h. to his valet H.-worship strongest Millions ah. seemed ah. Show meah. truth about its h. Herod for an hour of H. H. is his name out-herods H. heroes Canadians do not like h. feats worked by those h. fit country for h. go after the h. greatest h. h. of old of all the worlds brave h. speed glum h. Thin red line of h.

Unhappy the land that needs h.

heroic finished A life h, h. poem of its sort H. womanhood

GRAH 355:6 ELIO 298:24 MONT 542:14 ROSS 657:4 BELL 69:16 SENT 680:5 MIL 523:13 NAPO 555:3 SHAK 704:32 BOOK 131:4 ADDI 4:23 COLL 230:17

BYRO 176:18 BAGE 52:15 PAIN 581:14 GAIU 333:16 LERN 477:7 HUXL 410:9 SHAW 721:22 HOBB 388:18 PROV 632:33 CAMU 185:17 ZAMY 847:13 BOOK 141:15 BOOK 132:12 ARIS 31:1 KEAT 441:21 LOVE 489:4 TENN 766:13 WALP 808:21 JOHN 429:18 MORE 546:5 EMER 303:19 AYTO 46:15 ROLL 653:13 CORN 240:1 PROV 626:44 SPEN 741:10 PORT 607:15 BYRO 176:6 FITZ 318:1 CHES 212:24 HOPE 394:22 CAUS 200:6 SHAK 688:14 WOOD 834:14 ANON 26:12 LLOY 483:16 O'RA 574:8 COLL 230:15 BROW 158:27 ANON 22:14 SASS 669:9 KIPL 454:8 BREC 147:20 \ MILT 531:32 CARL 188:16 LONG 486:18

HEROICS heroics not h., but healing HARD 368:1 heroine take ah. AUST 45:25 when ah. goes mad SHER 726:18 heroines h. of novels FLAU 319:2 herring Every h. must hang PROV 61821 roast thee like a h. BURN 170:19 shoals of h. MACC 496:12 herrings As many red h. NURS 568:4 herrschen h. und gewinnen GOET 349:6 Hertford H., Hereford, and Hampshire

Hervey call a dog H. Herveys men, women, and H. Herz Mein H. ist schwer

hesitate could long h. leader who doesn't h. hesitates h. is lost She floats, she h. hesitating H. doesn’t matter hesitation Without h., deviation Hesperides climbing trees in the H.

LERN 477:7 JOHN 426:2 MONT 540:16 GOET 349:2

STEV 751:18 MEIR 518:2 PROV 621:10 RACI 639:18 BREC 147:17 CATC 198:1

from h. life h. road h.-water mark of Socialist literature

ORWE 576:13 house of defence very h. how h. the heaven is I'm the H. Lord, lam not h.-minded Lord most H. No bird soars too h. Pile it h. slain upon thy h. places This h. man too h. for me upon the h. horse wickedness in h. places ye'll tak’ the h. road higher Friend, go up h. he shall shoot h. h. one goes

Hesperus H. entreats thy light JONS 432:12 It was the schooner H. LONG 487:4 heterodoxy h. is another man’s doxy

WARB 810:9 CARL 188:26 SPEN 741:6 VIRG 801:22 LAMA 462:20 LESS 477:14 SHAK 696:6

BIBL 84:14 BIBL 88:27 KETT 448:2 NURS 566:13 CARR 192:26 RALE 641:13 NEWS 561:2 NURS 566:21 NURS 566:22

BIBL 96:6 THOM 779:13 DONN 277:3 LUIS 491:18

h. connection is stronger

HERA 380:18

h. from the eye h. love of God h. persuaders Nature is often h. noise like a h. brook teems with h. meaning hide chose from man to h. disguise which can h. love he can’t h. h. in cooling trees h. is sure to flatten em h. just in the middle h. of a rhinoceros h. our own hurts h. thy face from me in a woman’s h. Let me h. myself nothing more to h. Those who h. can find Whose h. he sold

WORD 839:13 WESL 818:6 PACK 580:4 BACO 49:29 COLE 229:2 GILB 345:5 CRAB 244:24 LAR 468:10 LOU! 488:11 KEAT 442:27 BELL 70:4 SHAW 721:30 BARR 62:15 ELIO 295:21 BOOK 132:7 SHAK 694:18 TOPL 785:10 QUIN 639:1 PROV 631:48 WALL 807:9

wise man h. a pebble wrapped in a player's h. hideous Making night h. hides h. one thing in his heart

CHES GREE SHAK HOME

hiding bloody good h.

GRAN 355:14

girl in her h.-place My heart in h. hieroglyphics more dainty h. Hieronimo H. is mad again

Hierusalem H., my happy home high Be ye never so h. Be you never so h. cannot rate me very h.

corn as h. as an elephant’s eye

BOOK 138:6 BOOK 139:5 SPRI743:20 BOOK 141:13 BOOK 129:19 BLAK 118:13 SAYI 671:30 BIBL 85:19 BROW 157:16 BOOK 141:13 BROW 153:8 BIBL 108:12 ANON 21:17 BIBL 101:30 SIDN 729:4 DANT 252:10

h. plateau than the last generation SHAK 700:19

H. or Thy-doxy heterogeneity coherent h. heu H., miserande puer heures h. propices Heute H. leid’ ich hew h. him as a carcass hewers h. of wood hewn h. out her seven pillars hey H. for God Almighty ‘H.-hol’ says Rowley hi answer to ‘H.!’ hic H. jacet hick Sticks nix h. pix hickety H., pickety hickory H., dickory, dock hid cannot be h. Ih. from Him Which is, to keep that h. hidden follows the h. path

POPE 603:15 JOHN 427:2

212:29 359:15 686:27 392:20

HORA 399:8 HOPK 396:3 BENT 74:12 KYD 461:4

ANON 18:19 DENN 261:8 FULL 332:20 LACL 461:19

HAMM 366:11

h. the monkey climbs production of the h. animals Stuart or Nassau go h. subject unto the h. powers Swifter, h., stronger highest children of the most H.

h. good h., hardest glass ceiling needs must love the h. Highland heart is H. solitary H. lass! highlands H. and ye Lawlands

My heart’s in the H. worst in all the H.

highness his H.’ dog at Kew highway each and ev’ry h. h. for our God Passes over ah. highwayman h. came riding highways happy h. where | went into the h. and hedges hilarity h. like a scream hill city that is set on anh. city uponah. cot beside the h. dancers are all gone under the h. green h. far away hides the green h. hunter home from h. light on the h. mountain and h. Ona huge h. On the cold h.’s side rest upon thy holy h. self-same h. unto thy holy h. hills and the little h.

Black H. belong to me Blue are the h. blue remembered h. cattle upon a thousand h. convictions are h.

dim h. and a low coast-line h. are alive h. are a refuge h. be carried h. like young sheep H. of the Chankly Bore H. of the North h. of the South Country h. of the South Country h. o’ Heaven H. peep o’er hills h. shall rejoice h. stand about Jerusalem | to the h. will lift Lord who made the h. mine eyes unto the h.

ONIZ 573:19 PROV 621:18 DARW PRIO BIBL MOTT BOOK

253:21 610:15 106:15 549:15 137:18

CICE 219:6 CLIN 223:18 TENN 767:22 GALT 334:12 WORD 839:19 BALL 56:7 BURN 170:4 STAI 744:15 POPE 602:26 ANKA 16:6 BIBL 92:17 STEN 747:7 NOYE 565:13 HOUS 402:19 BIBL 101:34 GREE 359:4 BIBL 96:6 WINT 831:10 ROGE 653:1 ELIO 297:11 ALEX 12:12 KEAT 442:7 STEV 752:8 CHIF 213:20 BIBL 92:17 DONN 276:5 KEAT 441:19 BOOK 132:10 MILT 527:28 BOOK 134:15 BOOK 137:3 SITT 732:1 PROV 614:40 HOUS 402:19 BOOK 135:8 FITZ 317:22

VIRG 801:4 HAMM 366:14 BOOK 139:10 BOOK 134:23 BOOK 140:7 LEAR 472:11 OAKL 570:15 BELL 71:4 BELL 71:5 BALL 56:12 POPE 604:2 BOOK 136:9 BOOK 141:3 SCOT 677:16 KIPL 454:4 BOOK 140:21

- HISTORY

out on the h. alone Over the h. Over the h. and far away Over the h. and far away red h. of Georgia strength of the h. to the reverberate h. touch the h.

ye high h. hillside h.'s dew-pearled him cried, ‘That's h.!"

himself answer is ‘h.’ Each man for h. Every man for h. Heh, said reading the book of h. speak for h. subdue all things to h. hinan Ewig-Weibliche zieht uns h. hindered let and h. hinders gate hangs well that h. none

| 963 KILV 449:13 GAY 337:16 NURS 570:6 STEV 752:9 KING 450:5 BOOK 138:12 SHAK 715:20

BOOK 139:13 BOOK 136:15 BROW 158:22 BARH 60:19 IBSE 411:7 CHAU 207:24 PROV 618:5 CICE 219:5 MALL 504:13 BIBL 103:30 BOOK 131:15 GOET 349:5 BOOK 127:18

ELLI 302:3 wickedness that h. loving BROW 158:13 hindmost Devil take the h. PROV 616:26 hindrance to his own h. BOOK 132:11 hindsight benefit of historical h. ELIZ 301:5 H. is always twenty-twenty WILD 827:6 Hindu neither H. nor Muslim SIKH 730:14 hinky H., dinky, parley-voo MILI 523:9 hinterland She has no h. HEAL 374:20 hip H. young gunslinger ANON 18:20 | have you on the h. SHAK 706:31 once upon the h. SHAK 706:7 smote them h. and thigh BIBL 84:31 Hippocrene blushful H. KEAT 442:11 hippopotamus h. resolved at any cost WELL 817:8 shoot the H. BELL 70:4 shoot the h. FORS 323:11 hips armchairs tight about the h. WODE 832:26 Or Mae West's h. EWAR 310:3 swing out ungirded h. SORL 739:15 hipsters angelheaded h. burning GINS 345:16 hire labourer is worthy of his h. BIBL 101:17 labourer worthy of h. PROV 623:46 hired rich flames and h. tears BROW 154:13 They h. the money COOL 238:9 hireling h. fleeth BIBL 103:34 Pay given to a state h. JOHN 423:17 Hiroshima After H. BOLD 123:14 genius of Einstein leads to H. PICA 595:10 his we are h. people BOOK 138:19 hiss dismal universal h. MILT 531:6 fright and ah. DEAN 257:8 hissed h. along the polished ice WORD 836:16 hissing smallest possible amount of h. COLB 226:23 historian duty of anh. GIBB 341:6 h. of the Roman empire GIBB 341:23 h. wants more documents JAME 416:12 life of the h. must be short GIBB 341:25 requisite for an h. JOHN 427:1 historians alter the past, h. can BUTL 174:26 h. repeat one another BROO 151:18 historical any h. romance CLAR 221:11 benefit of h. hindsight ELIZ 301:5 histories H. make men wise

studied H. history Antiquities are h. defaced arc of h. is long blank in h.-books break with one’s past h. by writing h. chutnification of h. country which has no h. dignity of h. discerned in h. a plot Does h. repeat itself dustbin of h.

BACO 50:14

PEPY 592:4 BACO 47:16 OBAM 571:3 MONT 542:13 WOOD 834:16 BREN 148:13 RUSH 660:9 PROV 620:25 BOLI 123:16 FISH 316:9 BARN 61:10 TROT 788:14

964

| HISTORY

history (cont.) dust-heap called ‘h.’ duty we owe to h. end of h. fair summary of h. feel the hand of h. frozen flash of h. Getting h. wrong happiest nations, have no h. H. a distillation H. begins in novel

HOME

BIRR 114:10 WILD 825:21 FUKU 332:8 FRAN 327:6 BLAI 116:8 ANON 18:5 RENA 645:9 ELIO 296:8 CARL 188:25 MACA 494:23 H. came toa. SELL 679:15 H., despite its wrenching pain ANGE 16:3 H. gets thicker TAYL 765:2 [H.] hath triumphed RALE 641:11 - in all men’s lives SHAK 692:13 . is a combination COCT 225:16 . is a gallery of pictures TOCQ 783:12 - is a gaudy old nightmare LAFO 462:12 - is a nightmare JOYC 435:3 . is a pack oflies STUB 754:9 . is boredom WALC 806:10 . is built around NAIP 554:11 ....IS, indeed, little more GIBB 341:2 - is nothing more VOLT 804:18 - is not what you thought SELL 679:6 . is now and England ELIO 297:24 - is on our side KHRU 449:1 . iS past politics FREE 328:12 - is philosophy DION 271:4 . is the essence CARL 188:14 itrs rrr rT LIT SIT LEIS . littered with the wars POWE 609:11 h.-making creature AUDE 41:10 H. more or less bunk FORD 322:16 -,. AN account BIER 113:18 . of art BUTL 175:5 . of class struggles MARX 513:15 of progress MACA 494:8 of the world DISR 272:8 records good things BEDE 67:17 - Tepeats itself BROO 151:18 - fepeats itself PROV 621:19 . teaches us EBAN 290:4 to the defeated AUDE 41:4 gdm aFev - will absolve me CAST 195:16 h. will record MORS 548:9 hope and h. rhyme HEAN 375:2 Human h. becomes more WELL 817:13 ignorance of h. FLAU 319:18 In h., we are concerned HEGE 376:14 in the h. of man JEFF 419:7 its h. ends ABDU 1:1 kept h. in mind more BOWE 145:14 learned anything from h. HEGE 376:10 life h. written BENT 74:12 lips my h. SIDN 729:12 make more h. SAK! 665:10 more to shape h. TAYL 765:3 more worthy than h. ARIS 30:17 no h.; only biography EMER 303:9 No h. much DURR 288:11 no h. of mankind POPP 606:27 product of h. CARL 188:13 Read no h. DISR 273:7 seldom make h. ULRI 792:19 Thames is liquid h. BURN 168:13 thousand years of h. GAIT 333:15 too much h. KING 450:18 tragedy, comedy, h. SHAK 687:24 War makes good h. HARD 368:6 what’s her h. SHAK 715:31 What will h. say SHAW 719:15 world’s h. SCHI 673:3 writing a modem h. RALE 641:12 writing h. with lightning WILS 830:6 hit never think | have h. hard JOHN 428:11 very palpable h. SHAK 690:12 hitch H. your wagon to a star EMER 303:21 hitched h. to everything MUIR 551:11 hither come hither, come h. SHAK 683:20

Hitler H. swept out H. thought he might If H. invaded hell If|can’t love H. kidding, Mister H. When H. attacked the Jews hitting prove their worth by h. back

NEWS 560:23 CHAM 203:8 CHUR 218:10 MUST 553:18

holiness but social h. WESL 818:7 h. of the heart’s affections KEAT 443:15 put off h. BLAK 118:1 road to h. HAMM 366:5 PERR 592:20 " Holland children in H. NURS 566:4 NIEM 562:17 H....lies so low HOOD 394:7 hollow Down to the h. FLAN 318:21 HEIN 377:2 hate the dreadful h. TENN 770:22 without h. below it ASQU 37:3 regiment's in h. square KIPL 452:9 hive h. for the honey-bee YEAT 844:5 We are the h. men ELIO 297:30 make a h. for bees PEEL 590:12 Within the h. crown SHAK 711:22 murmurings Of this great h. COWL 242:5 holly English oak and h. HART 371:5 hoar shows his h. leaves SHAK 689:32 heigh-ho! unto the green h. SHAK 684:5 hoarder h. of two things SPAR 740:17 h. and the ivy ANON 18:21 hoarfrost scattereth the h. BOOK 142:12 Hollywood H. money isn’t money PARK 585:6 hoarse bird’s h. voice WORD 835:17 not have been invited to H. CHAN 204:11 raven himself is h. SHAK 701:20 holocaust erewhile ah. MILT 531:31 hoary h. sort of land LAWR 470:19 holy coming to that h. room DONN 275:24 Hobbes in for H.'s voyage VANB 795:10 from the h. land RALE 641;5 hobbit there lived a h. TOLK 784:10 h. and the profane SIDD 728:15 hobby h.-horse is forgot SHAK 688:19 h. city, new Jerusalem BIBL 111:29 rides his H. horse STER 748:11 h. curiosity of inquiry EINS 293715. hobgoblin h. of little minds EMER 303:12 H. deadlock HERB 381:6 Hobson H. has supped MILT 528:19 H., fair, and wise SHAK 716:20 hoc H. erat in votis HORA 401:18 h. ground BIBL 82:33 hock weak h. and seltzer BET] 77:15 H., Holy, Holy HEBE 376:7 hockey h. mom and a pitbull PALI 583:14 Holy, H., Holy: Lord God BOOK 125:15 Hockley Hey for H. KETT 448:2 H., holy, holy, Lord BIBL 110:31 hodgepodge gallimaufry or h. SPEN 743:6 H., holy, holy, Lord BOOK 129:19 Hodgitts ‘O Mr H.!’ | heard her cry h., is the Lord of hosts BIBL 91:15 ‘ GRAH 355:3 h. kiss BIBL 106:17 hodie H. mihi, cras tibi EPIT 306:12 h. nation BIBL 110:4 hoe tickle her with a h. JERR 420:19 h. simplicity JERO 420:7 hog all England under ah. COLL 230:16 H. Spirit rests only TALM 763:28 disadvantage of being ah. MORT 548:13 h.-water death MCGO 497:17 Not the whole h. MILL 525:13 h. white birds flying after MASE 514:6 hogamus H., higamous JAME 417:21 h. writ SHAK 712:12 Hogarth epitaph on William H. EPIT 305:10 in h. wedlock BOOK 131:9 hogs let it not be like h. MCKA 498:17 light of thy H. Spirit BOOK 128:8 Men eat H. STEV 749:14 neither h., nor Roman VOLT 804:16 hoi polloi multitude, the h. DRYD 284:21 nothing is h. BOOK 128:10 hoist H. with his own petar SHAK 689:15 prison is ah. place BYRO 180:6 hold can neither h. him JEFF 419:13 sabbath day, keep it h. BIBL 83:15 can’t h. aman down WASH 811:7 stand in the h. place BIBL 99:21 cry ‘H., hold!’ SHAK 701:22 suffer thy H. One BOOK 132:13 gat h. upon me BOOK 140:10 that which is h. PLAT 597:11 H., enough SHAK 705:4 unto thy h. hill BOOK 134:15 h. fast that which is good BIBL 109:2 Holy Ghost and to the H. BOOK 125:14 h. it in your hands GORK 353:9 blasphemy against the H. BIBL 98:5 H., or cut bow-strings SHAK 707:23 Come, H. BOOK 142:20 H. the fort BLIS 120:18 gifts of the H. BUTL 173:21 H. the fort SHER 727:25 H. moveth ne’er JULI 435:19 or h. my tongue? RUSS 663:8 H. over the bent World HOPK 395:8 to have and to h. BOOK 131:6 pencil of the H. BACO 48:13 What you have, h. PROV 633:25 temple of the H. BIBL 106:28 holdfast H. is better PROV 614:42 homage do her h. HOOK 394:9 holding h. on comes easily RILK 649:1 h. of a tear BYRO 176:15 hole dark h. of the head HUGH 405:12 home all the comforts of h. BRYS 160:12 first h. made through MOOR 543:16 all the h. | have AYTO 46:17 h. in a sock EINS 294:4 at h. while they fight wars EUR! 309:13 h. to go out of this world HOBB 389:9 battling in its own h. AESC 8:19 if you knows of a better h. CART 194:17 beating begins at h. FLET 324:7 In ah. in the ground TOLK 784:10 by staying at h. LIN 482:9 in the devil of ah. CHER 210:7 can’t go h. again WOLF 833:13 maketh ah. in the stone LATI 469:3 Charity begins at h. PROV 615:20 mint with the h. ADVE 7:25 close to h. ROOS 654:5 poisoned rat in ah. SWIF 757:16 come h. Bill Bailey CANN 186:9 want a quarter-inch h. LEVI 478:11 comes safe h. SHAK 693:23 holes bag with h. BIBL 94:21 comfortably at h. AUST 43:26 foxes have h. BIBL 97:16 crew is coming h. KRAN 459:19 holiday best part of ah. GRAH 355:4 drive one from h. HOOD 393:21 Butchered to make a Roman h. BYRO 177:17 East, west, h.’s best PROV 617:24 Perpetual h. SHAW 721:14 England, h. and beauty ARNO 34:22 to take ah. RUSS 661:28 Englishman’s h. PROV 617:36 holidays holiest of all h. LONG 486:4 E.T. phone h. E.T. 308:15 holier h. than thou BIBL 93:16 feel ashamed of h. DICK 266:9 holiest Praise to the H. NEWM 560:3 for to carry meh. . ANON 22:18 holiness beauty of h. BOOK 138:13 go h. in the dark ‘\ HENR 380:6 beauty of h. MONS 540:6 hear news of h. PROV 619:35 h. becometh thine house BOOK 138:9 hearth-fire and the h.-acre KIPL 452:21

HOMELAND

Hierusalem, my happy h. again, home again

ANON

18:19

NURS 570:5

. art gone

SHAK 685:10

.is home . is home, as the Devil said

PROV 621:21

. is the girl's prison . is the place . is the sailor is the Sule Skerry . is where the heart is . is where you come to . James . life as we understand it . life of our own dear Queen . of lost causes . of the brave . sweet home st OSE SS ee Se Ss Se eS SS Se a a .,

sweet home H. they brought her warrior house is not a h. hunter h. from hill

in h. cosmography | was leaving h. Keep the H.-fires burning kept at h. leaves h. to mend himself Look as much like h. man goeth to his long h. murder into the h. never h. came she never is at h. no place like h.

no place like h. O, h., hame piece of one’s h. points of heaven and h. princes are come h. again refuge from h. life see him at h. shortest way h. so now we'll go h. still is at h. Sweet Stay-at-h. there’s nobody at h. Till the boys come h. unto God all things come h. what is it to be at h. What’s the good of ah. whole world looks like h. woman’s place in the h. won't go h. till morning won the Fleece and then came h. homeland loved my h. homeless h., tempest-tossed homely h. was their food never so h. home-made H. dishes Homer excellent H. nods Gladstone read H. for fun H. dead H.'s mighty dinners H. smote ’is bloomin’ lyre H. sometimes nods H. sometimes sleeps more than H. knew must not call it H. warred for H., being dead Home Rule morning H. passes homes h. without a friend In h., a haunted apparatus Stately H. of England stately h. of England homespuns What hempen h. homeward h. take your way Look h. angel ploughman h. plods homicidal h. classics homo Ecce h.

ET H. FACTUS EST homogeneity incoherent h.

PROV 621;20 SHAW 721:4 FROS 330:15 STEV 752:8 BALL 56:16 PROV 621:22 THAT 776:11 HILL 386:15 SHAW 719:21 ANON

19:1

ARNO 33:27 KEY 448:5 JERO 420:17 PAYN 589:6 TENN 772:2 ADLE 6:8 STEV 752:8 HABI 362:14 STEV 751:28 FORD 323:7 COWP 243:11 GOLD 352:4 FRY 331:26 BIBL 90:24 HITC 387:22 KING 451:7 COWP 242:17 PAYN 589:7 PROV 631:39 CUNN 250:2 STAR 745:10 WORD 840:1 SHAK 698:2 SHAW 721:27 CECI 201:4 PROV 624:39 SHAC 681:2 DONN 277:7 DAVI 255:21 POPE 602:25 FORD 323:7 KORA 459:7 BECK 66:11 GROS 361:8 HESS 385:2 PROV 634:26 BUCK 161:14 DU B 285:5 BELL 71:14 LAZA 471:14 GART 336:13 PROV 621:21 HOOD 393:21 HORA 397:13 CHUR 218:6 ANON 22:10 AESC 8:24 KIPL 454:14 PROV 621:23 BYRO 178:29 SWIF 758:15 BENT 74:10 HEYW 385:17 CARS 193:7 CLAR 220:11

homogeneous more h. State

buy it like an h. man few h. men general h. thought h. broker h. God h. madam's issue h. man is laughed at h. man’s the noblest work h. man’s the noblest work h. men come by their own h., sonsie face H. to God {am not naturally h. is not an h. man least h. with themselves

looking for an h. man most h. of men poor but she was h. Robin and | are two h. men There's an h. graft third h. wealth whatsoever things are h. while the nation is h. wise and h. honestly If possible h. honesty h. is not to be based H. is praised H. is the best policy H. is the best policy h. must work through artifice saving of thine h. honey bee produces h. bees make h. Eating bread and h. flowing with milk and h. gather h. all the day hive for the h.-bee hives with h. and wax H. catches more flies

h. of Hybla H. of roses h. on the goblet’s rim H., quoth she h. shall he eat h. still for tea h. to smear his face H., your silk stocking How a bear likes h. locusts and wild h. neither the h. nor the bee

so work the h.-bees sweeter also than h. there is h. they make h. took some h. With milk and h. blessed honeycomb drop as an h. honey, and the h. of an h. honeydew he on h. hath fed honeyed h. middle of the night honeysuckle You are my honey, h.

HEMA 378:10 SHAK 708:6 COLL 230:13 MILT 528:4. GRAY 357:9 STOP 753:2 BIBL 113:4 MISS 535:23 SPEN 741:6

FREU 329:7 NORT 565:5 CROM 247:11 SHAK 697:26 BISM 115:8 INGE 412:5 SHAK 698:8 HALI 365:10 BURN 169:5 POPE 605:6 PROV 633:45 BURN 170:21 ROBI 651:5 SHAK 717:5 WHAT 820:9 AUST 44:5 DIOG 271:2 RICH 648:4 MILI 523:12 SHIP 728:5 PLUN 599:4 ANON 25:12 BIBL 108:24 DOUG 279:7 WASH 811:11

HORA 397:21 RUSK 661:13 JUVE 437:3 PROV 621:24 WHAT 820:9 RID 648:10 MORE 546:3 GOLD 350:15 VIRG 803:18 NURS 569:8 BIBL 82:35 WATT 812:7 YEAT 844:5 SWIF 757:2 PROV 621:25 SHAK 690:23 HERB 382:4 LUCR 491:12 NURS 569:13 BIBL 91:20 BROO 151:15 SCHW 674:22 SELL 679:7 MILN 526:8 BIBL 95:28 SAPP 668:5 SHAK 693:1 BOOK 132:20 PROV 634:1

MONT 541:7 LEAR 472:19 NEAL 556:15 BIBL 88:24 BOOK 132:20 BIBL 102:31 COLE 228:6 KEAT 440:14

FITZ 316:18 honi H. soie qui mal y pense SELL 679:7 H. soit qui mal y pense MOTT 549:21 honking goose h. amongst tuneful swans

VIRG 803:3

RAIN 640:12 COWA 241:14

NEWS 560;20

honest Being totally h. with oneself

honour abide inh. allinh.

Allis lost save h. As he was valiant, | h. him

BOOK 135:7 SHAK 710:27

everything, indeed, except his h.

MISQ 533:2 SHAK 696:24 RUSS 663:5 BANK 59:17 ROBE 650:5

existence to h.

JUVE 437:22

cannot be maintained with h. — do me the h.

Fear God. H. the King for this woman’s h.

KITC 455:16 DUCK 285:16

HOOF-MARKS

fountain of h. greater share of h, great peaks of h. H. all men nh. among thieves h., and keep her h. and life h, and renown ye H. a physician h. aspireth to it H. but an empty bubble h. due unto his Name H. is like a match H. pricks me on h. rooted in dishonour h . sinks where commerce h .'s voice H . the greatest poet h . therof h . those whom they have slain H . thy father and thy mother h . turn to dust h . unto Luke Evangelist h. unto the wife H., without money hurt that H. feels in h. clear nh. 1 gained them king delighteth to h. Leisure with h. oss of h. was a wrench ouder he talked of his h. Loved | not h. more one vessel unto h. peace | hope with h. peace with h. pluck bright h. post of h. post of h. property or h. prophet is not without h. prophet not without h. ready her to h. riches and h. Riches, knowledge and h. right of h. roll of h. safety, h., and welfare

signed with their h. some smatch of h. take mine h. from me there all the h. lies Trouthe and h. What is h. whence h. springs When h.’s at the stake where their h. died years and h. to the grave honourable Brutus is an h. man designs were strictly h. h. alike in what we give h. among all men h. by being necessary humble as h. only h. provision thy h. women honoured h. me of late More h. in the breach honours bears his blushing h. good card to play for H. h. her more than himself h. the worker neither h. nor wages hood bold Robin H. hoodie Hug ah. hug ah. hoodies see h. as aggressive hoof No h., no horse hoof-marks many h. going in

| 965 BACO 48:11 SHAK 693:22 LLOY 483:14 BIBL 110:5 PROV 631:17 BOOK 131:5 FRAN 326:16 ANON 22:12 BIBL 95:15 BACO 48:28 DRYD 282:15 BOOK 138:13 PAGN 580:9 SHAK 691:21 TENN 767:25 GOLD 351:22 GRAY 357:15 DANT 251:18 EDWA 291:18 DOST 278:8 BIBL 83:16 MARV 512:19 ROSS 656:23 BIBL 110:7 RACI 640:5 TENN 770:5 POPE 603:20 NELS 557:7 BIBL 87:9 CICE 219:22 GRAH 354:14 EMER 303:2 LOVE 489:6 BIBL 106:10 DISR 272:22 CHAM 203:6 SHAK 690:28 ADDI 4:21 PROV 628:33 MACH 498:15 BIBL 98:17 PROV 628:47 BEST 77:13 BIBL 88:20 HOBB 388:15 GURN 362:6 CLEV 223:7 CHAR 206:5 SPEN 741:18 SHAK 697:25 KIPL 453:8 POPE 605:4 CHAU 206:20 SHAK 691:22 MARL 510:17 SHAK 689:22 POPE 603:4 KIPL 453:13 SHAK 696:28 FIEL 315:9 LINC 481:2 BOOK 131:2 HALE 364:8 CHUA 215:2 AUST 45:4 BOOK 134:20 SHAK 702:6 SHAK 686:25 SHAK 695:1 BENN 73:7 TALM 763:11 TALM 763:13 GARI 335:18 BALL 56:13 MISQ 533:20 COAK 225:3 CAME 183:15 PROV 626:42 AESO 8:29

966

| HOOoFs

HORSES

hoofs h. of a swinish multitude

BURK 165:26 DE L 260:5 SHAK 692:19 BYRO 176:2 BIBL 88:16 CHES 212:5 hooting h. at the glorious sun COLE 227:15 hop for what were h.-yards meant HOUS 403:6 H. forty paces SHAK 682:10 h. if ye can WALL 807:6 Why h. ye so BOOK 136:15 hope Abandon all h. DANT 251:15 All my h. on God BRID 149:4 All our h. is fallen HORA 400:20 audacity of h. OBAM 571:1 believed in h. BIBL 105:40 Can something, h. HOPK 395:5 despairs when others h. MILL 524:15 Evelyn H. is dead BROW 157:10 failure of h. GIBB 342:2 From h. and fear set free SWIN 759:21 God is our h. BOOK 134:23 He has no h. COWP 244:13 heirs through h. BOOK 130:3 He that lives in h. HERB 382:24 He that lives upon h. FRAN 327:11 h. and agitation BARA 60:5 h. and history rhyme HEAN 375:2 h. beyond ourselves SHEL 726:6 H. deferred BIBL 88:33 H. deferred PROV 621:26 h., fear, rage, pleasure JUVE 437:5 H., for a season CAMP 184:13 H. for the best PROV 621:27 h. for the best SMIT 736:12 h. for years to come WATT 812:20 h. grew ground me COLE 227:10 H. is a good breakfast BACO 51:14 H. is a good breakfast PROV 621:28 h. is gone AUST 44:21 H. is like a road LU 490:16 H. is the thing DICK 269:4 Hopeless h. hopes on CLAR 220:11 H., like faith WILD 827:8 h. little ELGA 294:18 h. of all the ends BOOK 136:8 h. of glory BOOK 127:14 h. once crushed ARNO 33:14 H. raises no dust ELUA 302:9 H. springs eternal POPE 604:19 H. springs eternal PROV 621:29 h. till Hope creates SHEL 724:26 | can give you no h. EDDI 290:10 | fear and h. PETR 593:14 in the store we sell h. REVS 646:2 in which there is still h. STEI 746:24 Land of H. and Glory BENS 73:9 last best h. LINC 481:2 life there’s h. PROV 634:9 lives in h. PROV 620:48 look forward to with h. FROS 330:14 Never to h. again SHAK 695:2 no h. without fear SPIN 743:9 Nor dread nor h. attend YEAT 843:9 not another's h. WALS 809:10 not for h., heart would break PROV 622:1 nursing the unconquerable h. ARNO 32:28 only h. that keeps up GAY 337:15 pleasing h. ADDI 4:22 Plenty of h. KAFK 438:20 propensity to h. and joy HUME 407:6 Some blessed H. HARD 369:4 sure and certain h. BOOK 131:15 tender leaves of h. SHAK 695:1 there is h. CROS 248:17 There is no h. CHES 210:8 tiny ripple of h. KENN 447:2 triumph of h. over experience JOHN 427:26 true green of h. VERN 798:8 True h. is swift SHAK 712:20

plunging h. were gone

hook h.-nosed fellow of Rome That nose, the h. with an h. hooter because the h. hoots

two thousand years of h. Wait and H. wait without h. warns us not to h.

WEIZ 816:1 DUMA 286:9 ELIO 297:13 HORA 400:22

LONG 487:5 BUTL 173:21 KEAT 441:19 TENN 771:3 Was the h. drunk SHAK 702:7 * SHEL 724:14 we may gain from h. MILT 528:30 RACI 639:17 Whatever h. is yours * OWEN 579:19 BIBL 82:4 What is h. BYRO 180:27 PROU 612:8 what was dead was H. WILD 826:20 h.! The horror CONR 236:12 Where there is despair, h. FRAN 326:18 image of that h. SHAK 700:8 while we breathe, we h. OBAM 571:4 scaly h. of his folded tail MILT 528:15 Work without h. COLE 229:10 there is no h. DOYL 280:8 Youth and H. COLE 230:3 horrors stained with ancient h. RIMB 649:11 hoped Much wished, h. little TASS 764:6 supped full with h. SHAK 704:31 things h. for BIBL 109:16 horse behold a pale h. BIBL 111:2 hoped-for become the h. heaven EPIT 307:15 behold a white h. BIBL 111:24 hopeful droopingly, but with a h. heart Boot, saddle, to h. BROW 156:27 LAWR 470:3 cart before the h. PROV 617:6 hopefully travel h. PROV 622:44 Do not trust the h. VIRG 800:16 travel h. is a better thing STEV 751:9 Don’t ask me, ask the h. FREU 329:8 hopefulness Lord of all h. STRU 754:6 feeds the h. enough oats GALB 333:20 hopeless doctors know a h. case gift h. in the mouth PROV 626:26 CUMM 249:14 good h. cannot be PROV 620:2 h. are starkly sincere RHYS 646:21 h. designed by a committee 1SS1.413:3 h. grief is passionless BROW 156:5 h. has bolted PROV 623:23 H. hope hopes on CLAR 220:11 h. he can ride THOM 780:19 perennially h. DICK 264:11 h. is at least human SALI 665:18 hopelessness h. and calm BARA 60:5 h. of air ANON 24:2 h. of one’s position DOST 278:13 h. on the mountain LORC 487:16 hopes bend it to the h. of man JOHN 422:15 h.’s hoof PROV 632:6 enter on far-reaching h. HORA 399:2 h. was made Consul RAND 642:3 happy as one h. LA R 468:32 mare is the better h. PROV 620:15 h. and fears BROO 152:8 might even do for ah. NIGH 563:22 h. and fears it heeded not SHEL 725:16 my h., my wife, and my name SURT 756:14 h. of its children EISE 294:7 my kingdom for ah. SHAK 712:25 h. our wits beguile WOTT 840:18 never heard no h. sing ARMS 31:8 h. to bring to pass EISE 294:6 No foot, no h. PROV 626:42 If h. were dupes CLOU 224:26 not ah. PROV 625:9 no great h. from Birmingham AUST 44:1 O, for a h. with wings SHAK 685:8 no h. but from power BURK 166:29 old h. that stumbles HARD 369:8 scribbled lines like fallen h. HOPE 395:2 One man may steal ah. PROV 627:42 set my h. in thee ANON 26:9 outside of ah. PROV 631:28 vanity of human h. JOHN 424:25 owe it to h. and hound WHYT 823:19 wholly h. to be BROW 157:6 rider and his h. SURT 756:20 hopeth h. all things BIBL 107:3 short h. soon curried PROV 629:39 hoping Dreading and h. all YEAT 843-9 sick h. nosing around KAVA 440:4 hops apples, cherries, h. DICK 268:2 sting a stately h. JOHN 426:7 heresy, h., and beer PROV 632:33 strength of an h. BOOK 142:11 Horatius H. kept the bridge MACA 495:18 take ah. to the water PROV 635:3 horizon always somebody else’s h. to my h.—German CHAR 206:9 GRAH 355:6 torturer’s h. scratches AUDE 40:6 Death is only an h. ANON 17:17 two ride on ah. PROV 622:8 fortress rising above the h. LOU! 488:7 two things about the h. ROYD 659:4 h. adorning HEBE 376:3 upon the high h. BROW 153:8 In research the h. recedes PATT 588:11 want of ah. PROV 619:20 horizons immense fields, wide h. CHEK 209:13 where's the bloody h. CAMP-184:5 In these stones h. sing LEWI 479:9 young cornet of h. WALP 809:5 horizontal h. desire SHAW 721:32 horseback beggar on h. PROV 629:35 Life is ah. fall COCT 225:17 ride On h. COWP 242:25 vertical to the eternal h. GRAS 356:10 horseless h. vehicle EDIS 291:9 horn blow his wreathéd h. WORD 840:7 horseman H., pass by YEAT 845:14 h. of the hunter CRAW 246:18 sits behind the h. HORA 400:3 one of which is made of h. VIRG 801:23 horsemen Four H. rode again RICE 647:5 sound of the h. VIGN 799:12 horses All the king’s h. NURS 567:2 through the mellow h. COLL 231:11 breed of their h. PENN 591:7 won't come out of your h. PARK 584:13 Bring on the empty h. CURT 250:12 Hornby H. and my Barlow THOM 779:11 change h. in mid stream PROV 616:45 horned h. moon WORD 835:16 dogs, h. JENY 420:5 Horner Little Jack H. NURS 567:16 don’t spare the h. HILL 386:15 Hornie Auld H., Satan BURN 168:14 frighten the h. CAMP 184:3 hornpipes h. and strathspeys BURN 169:8 generally given to h. JOHN 423:15 horns h. of Elfland TENN 771:22 hell of h. PROV 617:33 memories are hunting h. APOL 27:19 h. are the senses UPAN 793:19 horny H.-handed sons of toil SALI 666:4 H. for courses PROV 621:30 h. hands oftoil LOWE 489:17 h. of instruction BLAK 118:17 horresco H. referens VIRG 800:18 h. of the night OVID 578:5 horribilis annus h. ELIZ 301:3 If wishes were h. x PROV 622:9 horrible h. imaginings SHAK 701:15 if you cannot ride two h. \ MAXT516:1 O, horrible! O, h. SHAK 687:5 I saw the h. HUGH 405:10 out of the h. pit BOOK 134:5 ride two h. at once PROV 622:12 horrid she was h. very h. thing With h. warning horror haunts of h. and fear h. its beauty h. of adeep night h. of great darkness h. of sunsets

HORSE-TAMING

Rode their h. Up to bed some inh. surmised the H. Heads swap h. when crossing that h. may not be stolen They shoot h. don't they watered our h. in Helicon wild white h. play with his panting h. Women and H. horse-taming life of h. Hector horticulture lead ah. plant can discuss h. hortis nascitur h. hortus H. ubi et tecto vicinus iugis hosanna H. in excelsis hosannas sweet h. ring hose out of the turret with a h. hospes deferor h.

hospitable h. thoughts intent hospital first requirement in a H. not aninn, but an h. hospitality given to h. hospitals rot in h. host find such a h. h., of golden daffodils h. of Midian hostages h. to fortune h. to the fates hostile universe is not h. hosts h. and guests Lord God of h. Lord of h. Lord of h. is with us hot beat the iron while it is h. h. cross buns h. for certainties h. slimy channel little pot is soon h. long h. summer neither cold nor h. Noble deeds and h. baths On ah., hot day only in h. water stars are not h. enough That is, h. ice while the iron is h. hotel great advantage of ah. h.-keepers continue hoti settled H.’s business Hotspur H. of the North Houlihan Kathaleen Ni H. hound his hawk, his h. loves the h. more owe it to horse and h. slepyng h. to wake hounds by your own quick h. carcass fit for h. h. all join in glorious cry h. and his horn in the morning h. of Sparta h. of spring smale h. hadde she Such h., such hawks Take not out your h. hour accompany us one short h. books of the h. close-companioned inarticulate h.

DE L 260:2 BOOK 132:22 DICK 268:22 LINC 481:6 HALI 365:9 MCCO 496:14 CHAP 205:5 ARNO 32:6 VIRG 803:8 KIPL 452:4 HOME 392:23 PARK 585:7 COCT 226:2 CATU 199:14 HORA 401:18 MISS 536:2 NEAL 556:13 JARR 417:23 HORA 397:17 MILT 530:21 NIGH 563:19 BROW 155:15 BIBL 109:4 SOUT 739:20 ANST 27:12 WORD 836:22 BIBL 84:25 BACO 49:25 LUCA 491:3 HOLM 391:9 BEER 68:5 BOOK 129:19 BOOK 133:6 BOOK 134:24 DRYD 284:15 NURS 568:12 MERE 520:18 CRAB 244:24 PROV 624:31 FILM 315:27 BIBL 110:28 SMIT 734:13 LAWR 470:13 REAG 643:11 EDDI 290:7 SHAK 708:26 PROV 630:36 SHAW 721:27 TROL 788:1 BROW 157:17 SHAK 691:1 CARB 187:1 BALL 58:5 SURT 756:11 WHYT 823:19 CHAU 208:30 MOTI 549:6 SHAK 696:6 FIEL 314:15 GRAV 356:15 SHAK 708:20 SWIN 759:5 CHAU 207:5 BALL 58:4 SURT 756:13 FARA 311:11 RUSK 661:3 ROSS 656:21

darkest h. Ere the parting h. go by fill the h. finest h. for an h. of Herod for one h. retard . is come

. . . oo os a.

of death of glorious life requires such help which gives us life

PROV 616:12 ARNO 32:11 EMER 303:14 CHUR 217:4 HOPE 394:22 SMAR 733:14 SCOT 676:24 BOOK 127:3 MORD 545:2 VIRG 801:2 SENE 679:28

| also had my h. | have had my h. Improve each shining h. its h. come round at last Its h. is now

known as the Children's H. know not what h. man and the h. matched us with His h. mine h. is not yet come

most carefully upon your h. now's the h. struts and frets his h. tell the h. Time and the h. ‘tis the h. of prayer to serve the h. watch with me one h.

hourglass Egghead weds h.

CHES 211:20 DRYD 284;11

WATT 812:7 YEAT 844:25 SCHW 675:2 LONG 485:15 BIBL 99:25 YANC 842:8 BROO 151:16 BIBL 103:7 SHAK 685:13 BURN

170:10

SHAK 704:32 JOHN 427:16 SHAK 701:16 BYRO 178:30 TENN 771:14 BIBL 100:7 NEWS 560:15

hours h. will take care of themselves

leaden-stepping h. man of all h. see the h. pass Seven h. to law Six h. in sleep Six h. sleep for a man two golden h. two h.' traffick house angel in the h. barren woman to keep h. beat upon that h. Better one h. spoiled build a h. for fools Carrying his own h. comfortable h. displeases this H. doll in the doll’s h. dwell in the h. of the Lord fortune of the h. stands from one h. to another go to the h. of the Father Harrow the h. of the dead heap of stones is ah. and land are gone . appointed for all living . as nigh heaven . built on granite . divided . divided cannot stand . isa machine for living in . is his castle . is much more . is not ahome . not made with hands . not made with hands . of defence . of God of mirth . of Peers . of prayer

. of prayer . of the Lord . of the Lord

. of the planter . rose like magic . seventy years old . that has got over . that Jack built . that serves the Muses . to lodge a friend ee ety re ee) ted oe ale eT ad ee aD, SD eee a ied a Oe . where | was born iOa) h. with six sashes Ifa h. be divided ina little crooked h. In my Father’s h. in the h. of Rimmon into the h. in her train join house to h. labour of women in the h.

CHES 210:19 MILT 528:18 ERAS 308:6 CIOR 220:2 JONE 432:8 COKE 226:19 PROV 630:4 MANN 506:13 SHAK 712:28 PATM 588:3 BOOK 140:6 BIBL 97:9 PROV 614:13 SWIF 758:24 DONN 277:7 SMIT 736:9 0'CO 572:1 DICK 268:1 BOOK 133:3 VIRG 803:17 CORN 239:10 JOHN 422:3 AUDE 41:2 POIN 600:3 PROV 633:32 BIBL 88:4 MORE 545:18 SELA 678:13 LINC 480:13 PROV 621:31 LEC 473:14 COKE 226:18 MORR 546:14 ADLE 6:8 BIBL 107: S) BROW 156:2 9 BOOK 138: 6 BIBL 82: 6 BIBL 90: 6 GILB 344:2 BIBL 93:10 BIBL 99:10 BOOK 140:16 BOOK 140:23 CLAR 221:8 HARG 370:1 JEAN 418:2 JERO 420:14 NURS 569:16 SAPP 668:8 SWIF 758:11 HOOD 393:19 COWP 244:18 BIBL 100:18 NURS 569:12 BIBL 104:5 BIBL 86:32 LAMB 463:1 BIBL 91:12 GILM 345:12

HUG

Learning is better than h. little plaything-h. Lord build the h. Make my h. your inn mind to sell his h. palace is more than ah. Peace be to this h. purify My H. return no more to his h. see to thine own h., David set ah. on fire Set thine h. in order so in the way in the h. sparrow hath found her an h. there was not ah. This H. today is a theatre threshold of a new h. What! in our h. When in that H. MPs divide With usura hath no man ah. You take my h. zeal of thine h. housed h., clothed, fed

houseful three is ah. household centre of the h. h. and the Church h. cares me tie shot dead the h. traitor they of his own h. they of the h. trust Her h. to me householder h. stage of life think she’s ah. housekeeper character of a h. make ah. think housekeepings hearts and h. houses falling h. thunder Fools build h. friends’ h. h. are all gone under the sea H. are built to live in h. go wheeling back h. in between h. thick and sewers ive in glass h. nothing in your h. plague o’ both your h. spaces between the h. ten thousand h. very h. seem asleep watered our h. in Helicon housetop alone upon the h. housewives Good h. now may say housework h., with its repetition no need to do any h. Houston H., we’ve had a problem hovel prefer in fact a h. hover H. through the fog how Happiness is ah. Here’s a h.-de-doo H. and Where and Who H. do | love thee H. do they know H. NOT TO DO IT h. you look Howards blood of all the H. howl H., howl, howl, how! howlet h.’s wing howling h. of Irish wolves howls h. of anguish Howth H. Castle and Environs Hubbard Old Mother H. Hubert Praise from Sir H. huddled H. in dirt h. masses yearning hues all her lovely h. huff leave in ah. windvane changabil h. puffe hug h. a hoodie H. a hoodie

| 967 PROV 624:2 WALP 808:1 BOOK 141:6 MOOR 544:6 SWIF 757:4 COLE 229:24 BOOK 131:10 KORA 458:21 BIBL 87:25 BIBL 86:8 BACO 50:29 BIBL 92:14 GASK 336:18 BOOK 137:19 BIBL 83:6 BALD 55:9 ATWO 38:4 SHAK 703:9 GILB 343:26 POUN 608:9 SHAK 706:33 BOOK 136:17 RUSK 661:14 SAY! 670:11 SHAW 719:24 BOOK 128:17 WHIT 823:9 HOUS 403:3 BIBL 97:33 BOOK 136:14 HERB 381712 LAWS 471:4 WILD 827:9 BEET 68:19 WILD 827:9 DICK 267:21 JOHN 425:9 PROV 619:14 JOHN 430:5 ELIO 297:11 BACO 48:22 THOM 780:18 BATE 63:17 MILT 530;32 PROV 631:49 MORR 547:9 SHAK 713:12 FENT 313:5 EVEL 309:24 WORD 836:3 CHAP 205:5 BOOK 139:1 CORB 239:2 DE B 257:13 CRIS 247:7 LOVE 489:8 CALV 183:6 SHAK 701:1 HESS 385:7 GILB 344:13 KIPL 454:25 BROW 156:10 PARK 585:5 DICK 266:12 THOR 781:4 POPE 605:5 SHAK 700:7 SHAK 704:6 SHAK 684:16 HEAL 374:18 JOYC 434:11 NURS 568:10 MISQ 534:19 ROCH 651:17 LAZA 471:14 DAVI 255:19 DUCK 285:14 VIRG 801:9 COAK 225:3 MISQ 533:20

968

| HUGO - HURT

Hugo H.—alas H. was a madman hulk Here, a sheer h.

hum busy h. of men human All h. concerns all h. life is there all h, life is there calculable mass of h. beings capacity of h. beings ceases to be h. up there characteristics of the h. species course of h. events dignity of the h. race encompass the h. race erris h. extirpated from h. nature form of the h. condition full tide of h. existence future of the h. race goodness entirely h. good of h. nature guide of h. life happiness of the h. race horse is at least h. h. being dissatisfied H. beings H. blunders . characteristic . condition . form display . happiness never . hearts endure . kind Cannot bear . life is a sad show . life is, at the greatest . nature changed . Nature is finer .on my faithless arm . face began . fights begin St Se ae or Seas St ee oo . shape, Worse than the Devil H. speech h., they suffered h. things are subject to decay h. zoo knowledge of h. nature laugh at h. actions learn to be h. left-handed form of h. endeavour man is ah. being milk of h. kindness nothing h. foreign to me not made on ah. scale not the less h. part of the h. condition Peace, the h. dress people are only h. prevent the h. race from privilege of h. nature robot may not injure ah. see God in every h. soaring h. boy socialism would not lose its h. face

there is h. culture To erris h. To erris h. To step aside is h. wish | loved the H. Race humane Heaven and earth not h. h. art which humanitarian h. with an eye humanity all the ties of h. belief in h. birthright of h. crooked timber of h. freeze my h. h. after Victory H. a work in progress H. cannot long dispense

GIDE 343:4 COCT 225:18 DIBD 264:6 MILT 527:23 PLOT 599:3 ADVE 6:12 JAME 416:18 WEBB 813:25 MENC 519:14 BISH 114:12 GODW 348:2 JEFF 418:6 STAE 744:9 POTT 608:7 SAY! 672:4 HUME 406:17 MONT 541:28 JOHN 428:12 JEAN 418:2 ELIO 296:20 BACO 50:24 HUME 406:14 BURK 165:9 SALI 665:18 MILL 524:14 HARD 368:14 TAYL 765:3 WEIL 815:15 MALR 505:4 BLAK 117:5 HERO 383:2 JOHN 425:11 ELIO 297:6 FLAU 319:17 TEMP 766:4 WOOL 835:2 KEAT 443:24 AUDE 40:4 BURN 169:13 ROOS 654:5 SPEG 741:2 FLAU 31921 WARR 811:5 DRYD 283:15 MORR 546:15 AUST 44:11 SPIN 743:11 WILL 828:7 ASPH 36:11 TWAI 791:17 SHAK 701:19 TERE 773:13 MALR 505:6 MOLI 539:4 KUND 460:17 BLAK 119:9 COMP 232:14 DURR 288:9 ROWE 658:14 ASIM 36:6 TERE 774:2 DICK 264:17 DUBC 285:3 RENA 645:10 POPE 604:11 PROV 632:18 BURN 168:16 RALE 641:19 LAO 466:4 WOOL 835:8 CECI 201:6 WESL 818:10 YAMA 842:7 COOP 238:12 KANT 439:10 MACN 500:12 NELS 557:11 WILL 828:12 GUIZ 361:19

h. is only three days old h., reason law man not Oh,

of h. of h. to their h. the h.

popular h. is treason . real problem of h. religion of h. sad music of h. So act as to treat h. teach governments h. truth, justice, and h. wearisome condition of h. humankind cause of h. lords of h. humans isn’t fit for h. now humble Be it ever so h. Friend of the h. He that is h. h. as a tool h., lowly, penitent

marry the h.-bee Neither too h,

Was Jesus h. humbleth he that h. himself

humbly walk h. with thy God humbug ‘Bah,’ said Scrooge. ‘H.!’ H. or Humdrum vox h. Yes we have. H. humdrum Humbug or H. Humean H. predicament humiliated h. me humiliation Art is born of h. collapse in deepest h. valley of H. humiliations mortifications and h.

JEAN 418:2 BURK 164:27 BURK 167:13 CONF 233:13 SMIT 734:3 *

MORR 547:14 ADDI 4:19 WILS 829:11 PAIN 581:8 WORD 837:4 KANT 439:9 PAIN 581:13 GLAD 347:3 GREV 360:8 COOP 238:12 GOLD 351:23 BET) 78:10 PAYN 589:7 SIKH 730:6 BUNY 163:9 FUGA 332:7 BOOK 125:8 NURS 566:12 MALL 504:14 BLAK 117:10 BIBL 101:31 BIBL 94:17 DICK 265:2 DISR 272:30 SHER 727:24 PALM 584:3 DISR 272:30 QUIN 639:3 FONT 322:1 AUDE 41:15 EDD! 290:10 BUNY 162:18 WALP 808:23

humility dependent on h. great man is his h. H. is attentive patience modest stillness and h.

pride that apes h. proofs of h. such royalty as h. visit us in great h. humour H. has always something bourgeois H. is emotional chaos h. of these men

h., sincerity H. very often cuts in this h. won native h.

humours In all thy h. hump camel has a single h. without a positive h. Humpty Dumpty heard H. H. had a great fall hundred had !ah. tongues h. flowers blossom h. miles away h. years hence one h. bin Ladens Six h. threescore and six hung H. be the heavens h. with bloom hunger bodily h. in his eyes H. allows no choice h. and poverty h. and thirst H. does not breed reform H. drives the wolf H. is insolent H. is the best sauce h. to be beautiful lamh. In poverty, h., and dirt lack, and suffer h.

BAHY 54:6 RUSK 660:22 WEIL 815:17 SHAK 693:8 COLE 227:12 BLAK 117:10 ELEA 294:14 BOOK 127:16 HESS 385:5 THUR 782:9 DANI 251:12 NEIL 557:1 HORA 401:14 SHAK 712:10 POPE 603:24 ADDI 5:9 NASH 555:22 THAC 775:5 JAME 417:15 NURS 567:2 VIRG 801:18 MAO

508:9

HARD 369:16 DICK 267:5 MUBA 550:21 BIBL 111:14 SHAK 694:5 HOUS 402:10 SHAW 720:5 AUDE 40:19 LARK 467:10 BIBL 96:4 WILS 830:14 PROV 621:32 POPE 605:31 PROV 621:33 RHYS 646:20 VOZN 806;3 HOOD 394:2 BOOK 133:23

love seldom dies of h. offer you h., thirst

LENC 475:9 GARI 335:18

sacred h, shall h. no more shall never h. time of h. where mass h. reigns

SPEN 742:23 BIBL 111:4 BIBL 103:21 BIBL 95:10 BRAN 147:7

hungry Adam was born h. filled the h. filled the h. h. for dinner at eight h., keep going h. man is an angry man h. man is not h, sheep look up h. stomach has no ears If thine enemy be h. lean and h. look Let all who are h. makes h. Where most she satisfies

No h. generations roaming with a h. heart seen the h. ocean hunt h. with the hounds hunted H. and penned h. as an elk h. round the globe hunter heart is a lonely h. h. home from hill H. of the East H.’s waking thoughts Man is the h. Nimrod the mighty h. snare of the h.

BRIL 149:16 BIBL 100:32 BIBL 112:22 HART 371:2 TUBM 789:19 PROV 621:34 STEV 750:4 MILT 528:1 LA F 462:8 BIBL 89:18 SHAK 695:23 HAGG 363:3

SHAK 682:11 KEAT 442:19 TENN 772:22 SHAK 717:26 PROV 634:45 MCKA 498:17 RIEL 648:13 PAIN 581:2 MCCU 496:17 STEV 752:8 FITZ 317:2 AUDE 39:17 TENN 772:1 BIBL 82:2 BOOK 138:4

Hunter Dunn MissJ. H.

BET] 78:11

hunters see the first h. hunting ain’t the h.

PURD 637:14 PUNC 636:21

call h. one of them

Daddy’s gone a-h. handsome h. man H. is all that’s worth h. the wild boar passion for h. preserved as h.-grounds weary wi’ h. wet and dirty from h. Huntingtower bower, and H. huntress Queen and h. huntsman cassocked h. h. by the bear oppressed huntsmen h. are up in America hurdles don’t really see the h. hurl h. my soul from heaven hurled Swift to be h. hurly-burly When the h.’s done hurricane h. on the way hurricanes H. hardly happen hurricanoes You cataracts and h. hurry h., hurry, hurry H. no man’s cattle H. up please it’s time never in ah. old man inah. sick h. hurrying waiting means h. on hurt assault and h. the soul cry before you're h. don’t know can’t h. you hate the man you have h. healed also the h. h. but | am not slain h. not thy foot h. of my soul h. you to the heart if |don’t h. her I'll not h. thee it is going to h. never h. a hair power to h. us

JOHN 431:10

NURS 566:3 DE L 260:1 SURT 756:9 BENJ 72:6 DICK 267:20 ELIO 295:23 BALL 57:1 SURT 756:18 BALL 56:18 JONS 432:12 COWP 243:9 WALL 807:9 BROW 154:11 MOSE 549:4 SHAK 710:25 HOOD 393:14 SHAK 700:27 FISH 316:7 LERN 477:7 SHAK 698:24 MIDD 522:6 PROV 621:35 ELIO 299:10 WESL 818:16 CHUR 216:11 ARNO 32:27 MANN 506:17 BOOK 128:3 PROV 61721 PROV 633:24 TAC! 761:7 BIBL 93:19 BALL 57:12 BOOK 138:6 BOOK 136:6 TWAI 791:16 NURS 567:6 STER 748:17 \\ ROWL 659:2 STUD 754:11 BEAU 65:16

HURTING

shall not h. nor destroy wish to h, words will never h. me Yes it h. hurting Cold lights h.

BIBL 91:27 BRON 150:6 PROV 630:26 POLI 601:19 JOHN 422:9

If the policy isn’t h. MAJO 504:1 hurts hide our own h. ELIO 295:21 husband as a bride adorned for her h. BIBL 111:29 as ah. and father BROW 153:5 crown to her h. BIBL 88:30 darkens a h.’s mood SADE 664:8 deaf h. PROV 616:15 good fortune than a good h. OSBO 57721 h. and wife FIEL 315:10 h. be a man with whom you have lived LAMB 463:1 h. is always the last PROV 621:36 h. is a whole-time job BENN 73:5 h. is fro the world ygon CHAU 208:12 h. June WATK 811:21 h. of one wife BIBL 109:4 h. ora house WHIT 823:9 h.'s first praise BARB 60:10 h. what is left of a lover ROWL 658:15 in her h.’s heart SHAK 715:27 life her h. makes for her love of Soul in the h. married my h. for life

My h. and | one h. too many over hir h. as hir love picked out for a h. quarrels with one’s h. reproach ah. safeguard, and the h.’s splendid h. unbelieving h. woman oweth to her h. husbanded so fathered and so h. husbandry h. in heaven path of h. husbands Aisles full of h. hands of the h. H. at chirche dore H., love your wives hush breathless h. in the Close holy h. of ancient sacrifice H., hush H.! Hush! Whisper who dares h., little baby, don’ yo’ cry h. with the setting moon hushing H. the latest traffic husks h. that the swine did eat hustle tried to h. the East hut Love in ah. huts in the h. of Indians Hwet H.! we Gardena hyacinths h. and biscuits Hybla rob the H. bees Hyde DrJekyll and Mr H. hydroptic h. earth hath drunk hyena h. in petticoats hygienic most h. of beverages hymns Chanting faint h. enthusiastic amorous h. h. at heaven’s gate Singing h. unbidden Sweet h. shall be my chant hyperbole perpetual h. hypercritical by any h. rules Hyperion H. to a satyr

hyphen h. which joins hyphenated h. Americanism hypocrisy allows for no h. H. is a tribute H., the only evil organized h. That would be h. world safe for h.

ELIO UPAN SAYI ELIZ

296:2 793:7 671:8

301:2 ANON 17:4

CHAU 208:16 HAYW 373:6 BONA 124:9 LAF 462:1 NAPO 555:7 CHEK 210:1

BIBL 106:30 SHAK 713:31 SHAK 696:10 SHAK 702:14 VIRG 803:6 GINS 345:18 ADAM 2:1 CHAU 207:12 BIBL 108:28 NEWB 559:3 STEV 749:22 MORT 548:14 MILN 526:7 HEYW 385:13 TENN 770:28 BRID 149:6 BIBL 102:3 KIPL 453:16 KEAT 441:21 LOCK 484:4 ANON 26:12 SAND 667:15 SHAK 697:22 STEV 750:26 DONN 276:22 WALP 808:18 PAST 587:17 SHAK 707:13 LACK 461:16 SHAK 717:20 SHEL 725:16 JUDA 435:14 BACO 49:23 LINC 480:16 SHAK 686:5

BAGE 52:11 ROOS 655:9 STEN 747:10 LAR 468:18 MILT 530:1 DISR 271:17 WILD 825:14 WOLF 833:12

hypocrite Be ah. h. and flatterer h. in his pleasures h. is really rotten H. lecteur,—mon semblable

hypocrites cant of h. other half h. scribes and Pharisees, h. hypotenuse square on the h, hypotheses do not feign h. smallest number of h. hypothesis construct a h. discard a pet h. nature of anh. slaying of a beautiful h. hyssop purge me with h. Sprinkle me with h. hysterical starving h. naked

DIDE 270:5 BLAK 117:22 JOHN 430:18 AREN 29:5 BAUD 64:1 STER 748:22 JEFF 419:18 BIBL 99:15 GILB 345:1 NEWT 561:16 EINS 293:19 HARD 368:14 LORE 488:1 STER 748:19 HUXL 410:1 BOOK 135:12 MISS 535:11 GINS 345:16

ISHE 413:1 WAUG 813:4 BIBL 82:36 VIRG 802:6 am the one who did it am the State LOU! 488:2 COLE 229:15 in the infinite | am ORTE 575:2 plus my surroundings BOOK 132:5 shall never be HUGH 404:19 , too, am America ELIZ 301:2 My husband and | BUBE 160:14 person becomes | SHAK 698:13 tell me who | am DE L 260:6 Through which we go |s | KEAT 444:6 lago |. as an Imogen COLE 229:19 I.’s soliloquy CATU 200:5 iambics escape my i. DRYD 283:17 purchase fame In keen i. VIRG 801:16 ibant |. obscuri sola sub nocte ADVE 7:31 IBM for buying |. PURD 637:14 ice after the last i. age WORD 836:16 along the polished i. PHIL 594:14 Alps of green i. PETR 593:14 burn and | ami. COLE 228:3 caves of i. STEV 749:13 emperor ofi.-cream BOOK 126:2 |. and Snow BRYS 160:11 i.-cream out of the container WODE 832:28 |. formed PROV 629:14 i. in the summer BOOK 142:12 i. like morsels COLE 228:13 i., mast-high FROS 331:14 i. on a hot stove ADVE 7:17 It’s fresh as i. EMER 303:10 skating over thin i. SHAK 697:31 smooth the i. FROS 330:17 Some say ini. GREE 359:8 splinter ofi. SHAK 708:26 That is, hot i. MONT 542:6 thin i. that cracks BISH 114: iceberg i. cuts its facets ARNO 34:11 iced three parts i. over JOHN 429:10 Iceland Natural History of |. O'NE 573:15 iceman i. cometh BROW 159:24 Ichabod |., Ichabod BIBL 85:6 named the child |. SHAK 685:3 icicle Chaste as the i. COLE 227:21 icicles hang them up in silent i. SHAK 700:24 When i. hang by the wall SHIR 728:6 icy lays his i. hand on kings ROTH 657:17 id PUT THE |. BACK IN YID ELIO 298:1 idea Between the i. And the reality MARQ 510:24 does get ani. DESC 262:11 endowed with the i. of God LEWI 478:19 forgiveness is a lovely i. CATC 196:25 good i.—son UNAM 793:2 i. does not pass DARW 254:13 i. first occurs SAYI 671:35 i. whose time has come HUGO 406:1 invasion by ani. BIRT 114:11 landed with an i. am a camera

lam not! | AM THAT 1AM

IDLENESS

more dangerous than an i. no grand i. was ever born only one i. pain of anewi, poet as ani, possess but one i. receives ani. from me

stretched by a newi. teach the young i. value of ani. wilderness of i, would be a good i.

ideal i. for which | am prepared i, of reason

stands up for ani. idealism assassins of i. morphine ori. idealistic only i. nation ideals do for his i. is to lie i. of anation men without i.

ideas because he has plenty of i. business is to kill i. by acts and not by i. cemetery of dead i. Colourless green i. express your i. From it our i. are born genuine i., Bright Ideas i. to literature i. which least belong to us |. won't keep No i. but in things share no one’s i. signs of i. talk of generally held i. two opposed i. Uniform i. originating waterproof to newi. identical they exist, but are i. Two things are i. ideological i. empire ides Beware the i. of March i. of March are come proud I., when the squadron rides

idioms i. appropriate to another licentious i. idiot i. who praises portrait of a blinking i. tale Told by ani. idle addled egg as ani. bird be not i. employment for his i. time Every i. word

For i. hands to do i. as a painted ship i. brain is devil’s workshop i. have the least leisure i. singer of an empty day i. smoke of praise i. tales little profits that an i. king most i. and unprofitable Never be completely i. occupation for ani. hour only i. chatter solitary, be not i. Tears, i. tears We would all be i. when wholly i. work for i. hands idleness Grief is a species of i. idea of enforced i. i. being the root of evil |. cannot degrade a man |. is only the refuge

|. is root of all evil i. keeps ignorant in|. alone

| 969 ALAI 10:10 FITZ 318:2 DISR 273:25 BAGE 53:18 SCHI 673:12 JOHN 427:24 JEFF 419:8 HOLM 391:11 THOM 780:8 EDIS 291:13 BUTL 175:7 GAND 335:8 MAND 505:13 KANT 439:8 KENN 447:2 HOOV 394:16 JUNG 436:6 WILS 830:15 SCHU 674:18 DOUG 278:20 CAMU 185:6 CHAM 204:2 WELL 817:16 FRAN 326:12 UNAM 793:3 CHOM 214:8 GRAC 354:11 GENE 338:24 BENT 74:8 BOUR 145:7 BERG 74:19 WHIT 821:19 WILL 829:2 TURG 790:4 JOHN 423:6 BAUD 64:7 FITZ 317:23 VICO 798:14 DEWE 263:11 FORS 324:4 LEIB 475:3 NAIP 554:8 SHAK 695:16 SHAK 696:14 MACA 495:5 RYLE 663:15 JOHN 424:26 GILB 344:8 SHAK 706:13 SHAK 704:32 PROV 613:18 BURT 172:21 WALT 809:17 BIBL 98:8 WATT 812:8 COLE 228:17 PROV 621:37 PROV 621:39 MORR 547:3 DANI 251:9 BIBL 102:27 TENN 772:21 GIBB 341:16 THOM 777:1 AUST 44:16 GILB 344:22 JOHN 429:20 TENN 771:24 JOHN 428:28 SCIP 675:4 PROV 616:21 JOHN 428:3 TROL 788:9 KIER 449:4 MARA 508:11 CHES 211:2 PROV 621:38 JOHN 423:23 CARL 189:15

979

| IDLENESS

IMITATION

idleness (cont.) round of strenuous i. idlers i. and Belgians i. of the Empire idling impossible to enjoy i. idol God and ani. i. of the Anglo-Saxon i. that is nothing one-eyed yellow i. young bride was the i. idolaters never of the i. slay the i. idolatry ancients without i. god of ouri. organization of i. idols maltreat our i. if |. it moves, salute it i. you can keep your head |. you can keep your head much virtue in ‘i.’ ifs If i. and ands were pots and pans

WORD 838:22 BAUD 64:9 DOYL 280:6 JERO 420:12 LUTH 492:9 BAGE 52:18 PARA 584:11 HAYE 373:5 MANZ 508:5 KORA 457:19 KORA 458:16 CHES 210;22 COWP 243:12 SHAW 720:26 FLAU 319:4 MILI 523:5 KERR 447:12 KIPL 452:22 SHAK 684:20

PROV 621:45 SHAK 712:16 VIRG 800:13 ROCH 651:16 ROOS 654:23 names i., born to be forgot COWP 243:4 ignorance Disease, |., and Idleness BEVE 79:10 Don’t die of i. OFFI 572:8 else an absolute i. GREE 359:2 evil is simply i. FORD 322:17 fact of my i. SOCR 737:11 From i. our comfort flows PRIO 611:3 from i. the Western World JOHN 425:8 hindrance of i. PALI 583:10 i. and confidence TWAI 792:5 i. and simple-heartedness LERM 476:21 |. excuses from sin AUCT 38:23 i. in action GOET 349:11 |. is an evil weed BEVE 79:9 i. is bliss PROV 634:3 |. is like a delicate WILD 825:9 i. is more profitable DEWE 263:11 i. is never better FERM 314:2 |. is not innocence BROW 157:27 |. is preferable JEFF 419:17 |. is strength ORWE 576:3 |. more frequently DARW 253:12 i. of history FLAU 319:18 i. of nature HOLB 390:21 |. of the law PROV 622:28 |. of the law SELD 678:16 i. or profaneness MATH 514:17 i. the end MONT 541:29 in i. sedate JOHN 425:17 more than Gothic i. FIEL 315:7 no sin but i. MARL 510:6 Onlyi. SEWE 680:15 pity his i. DICK 267:8 Pure i. JOHN 426:13 smallest allowance for i. HUXL 410:6 so does i. MOSE 549:3 some i. or other BALZ 59:1 understand a writer’s i. COLE 229:14 Where i. is bliss GRAY 357:24 With a knowing i. JOHN 421:13 women in a state of i. KNOX 456:13 ignorant Asking the i. ZOBE 848:6 idleness keeps i. JOHN 423:23 i. and free JEFF 419:10 i. armies clash ARNO 32:1 In language, the i. DUPP 287:16 judgements of the i. BURK 167:18 Many i. men are sure DARR 253:8 right of the i. man CARL 188:7 To be i. CICE 219:9 ignore First they i. you SAY| 670:27 ignored because they are i. HUXL 409:15 Talk’st thou to me of ‘i.’ ignara Non i. mali ignis fatuus Reason, an i. ignoble i. ease

ignores most poetry i. most people MITC 536:18

ignoring art of }. objections MAIS 503:21 i, the shadows ASHL 36:4 Ignotus |. moritur sibi SENE 680:3 Ike | like |. POLI 600:26., Niad greater than the |. PROP 611:13 lium fuit /. VIRG 800:22 topless towers of I. MARL 509:14 ill do bravely i. LEE 474:8 ever to doi. MILT 528:28 final goal ofi. TENN 768:21 i. and the stopping of ill PALI 582:12 ill-clad, i.-nourished ROOS 654:14 |. fares the land GOLD 350:20 i.-favoured thing, sir SHAK 684:18 i-fed, ill-killed JOHN 430:13 |. gotten goods never thrive PROV 622:29 i. he cannot cure ARNO 33:19 I, met by moonlight SHAK 707:26 |. news hath wings DRAY 280:21 i. wind that blows PROV 623:18 Looking i. prevail SUCK 754:13 Nothing i. come near thee SHAK 685:11 one-third of a nation i.-housed ROOS 654:14 or ofi.breeding CONG 235:4 she’s not really i. JAGG 414:10 so illiberal and so i.-bred CHES 210:23 Some think him i.-tempered LEAR 472:17 speak i. of the dead PROV 626:31 suppressed i.-feeling BAGE 53:14 vain, i.-natured DEFO 258:22 warn you not to fall i. KINN 451:21 illacrimabiles omnes i. HORA 401:2 illegal i., immoral, or fattening WOOL 835:14 means that it is not i. NIXO 564:10 Nothing is i. if YOUN 846:9 illegally accomplishes great things i. illegitimate i. child of Karl Marx noi. children illegitimi Nil carborundum i. illiberal so i. and so ill-bred illimitable i. was annihilated illiterate i. bulk of mankind |. him, | say i. king i. of the 21st century illness anxiety and i. i. identified with evil |. is the doctor Living is an i. makes i. worthwhile treatment ofani. ills climax of all human i. cure for the i. of Democracy i. of democracy i. to come

mark what O’er a’ the illuminated illuminatio

i. i. o’ life i. his kingdom Dominus i. mea

Dominus i. mea

illumination gradual i. illumine What in me is dark, |. illusion great i. only ani. sophistry and i. illusions friend of flattering i. life’s i. | recall specious i. illustration i. of character Illyria what should | do in|. image age demanded ani. Best i. of myself created him in his own i. gaze at its trivial i. God’s i. man doth bear graven i. his i., cut in ebony his Maker’s i.

BALZ 59:6 ATTL 38:1 GLAD 346:8 SAYI 671:24 CHES 210:23 DISR 272:3 BERK 75:5 SHER 726:22 HENR 379:11 TOFF 784:7 MUNC 552:9 SONT 738:21 PROU 612:7 CHAM 203:14 SHAW 719:6 WITT 832:3 BYRO 178:21 ADDA 4:9 SMIT 734:9 GRAY 357:22 JOHN 425:13 BURN 170:14 JOIN 431:21 BIBL 112:5 MOTT 549:18 DARW 254:6 MILT 528:24 ANGE 16:1 EINS 294-1 HUME 406:16 CONR 236:15 MITC 537:4 GODW 348:3 JAME 416:21 SHAK 715:14 POUN 608:13 MILT 530:20 DOST 278:5 BAUD 64:11 SPEG 741:2 BIBL 83:12 FULL 332:13 DRYD 281:15

i. of death

ELIO 296:11 BYRO 177:24 TALM 762:19 i. of his God GRAI 355:10 i. of passion BART 62:19 i. of the Creator BONA 124:14 |., that, flying WORD 836:17 just ani. GODA 347:15 kills the i. of God MILT 532:11 kindly paternal i. DANT 252:5 make man in our i. BIBL 81:2 Met his own i. SHEL 724:19 votre ij. me suit RACI 640:2 imagery for their i. MCEW 497:12 images Bygone i. COLE 230:3 garden of bright i. BRAM 146:18 |. split the truth LEVE 478:2 reflects i. ADAM 2:17 unpurged i. of day YEAT 842:14 imaginary i. rights BENT 73:12 indistinguishable from the i. GIDE 342:16 make i. evils GOLD 351:28. imagination blow [dealt] to all i. DISR 272:3 dream of our own i. BACO 50:32 f—gg—g his i. BYRO 181:8 force ofi. DRYD 283:11 hunting-grounds for the poetic i. ELIO 295:23 ideal ofi. KANT 439:8 i. amend them SHAK 708:27 i. cold and barren BURK 164:22 i. droops her pinion BYRO 178:31 I. encircles the world EINS 293:7 i. for his facts SHER 727:18 i. is not required JOHN 427:1 |. is the highest kite BACA 47:8 |., hot invention CONR 236:18 i of a boy i. KEAT 440:9 i of man’s heart i. BIBL 81:33 i of their hearts i. BIBL 100:32 i resembled i. MACA 494:21 if sleeps i. CAMU 185:19 i the rudder i. KEAT 443:14 1 to the proper pitch i. LACK 461:16 |., which in truth WORD 839:5 |. will often carry us SAGA 664:13 It is by i. SMIT 734:2 lava of the i. BYRO 180:25 nothing but his i. SHAW 719:30 of i. all compact SHAK 708:22 of moral good is the i. SHEL 726:2 primary i. COLE 229:15 save those that have no i. SHAW 721:23 shaping spirit of i. COLE 227:11 stimulate the i. RUSS 662:23 takes a lot of i. BAIL 54:7 Television contracts i. WOGA 833:1 truth of i. KEAT 443:15 Where there is no i. DOYL 280:8 imaginations their own i. BOOK 131:24 imaginative function of i. literature i. of eternity i. of God

imagine buona i. paterna fewer friends than we i. |. there’s no heaven people i. a vain thing imagined i. such a device imaginibus Ex umbris et i. imagining i. as one’s own

imaginings horrible i. imitate ij. the action i. what is before him Immature poets i.

never failed to i. them imitated can be i. by none imitation art of |. art of i. child of i. i. in lines and colours |. is the sincerest form

lessons by i.

EMPS 304:5 DANT 252:5 HOFM 390:13 LENN 475:18 BOOK 131:17 BOOK 132:23 EPIT 305:9 GIDE 342:21 SHAK 701:15 SHAK 693:8 BAGE 53:20 ELIO 299:22 BALD 54:15 CHAT 206:15 LLOY 483:11 SIDN 729:15 REYN 646:9

“ pous 609:4 PROV 622:31 ARIS 30:14

IMITATIVE Were endless i. WORD 837:23 imitative most i. of creatures ARIS 30:14 imitatores O /., servum pecus HORA 398:15 imitators no garlands for i. SCHI 673:6 immanent |. Will HARD 369:2 Immanuel call his name |. BIBL 91:20 immaturity expression of human i. BRIT 149:18 immemorial in i. elms TENN 772:8 immense error is i.

immolation i. so belied immoral art is i. good andi. illegal, i., or fattening moral or an i. book what is i. immorality i. is what they dislike immortal death that is i. do not seek i. life | have |. longings i. as they quote i. bird i. hand or eye i. in his own despite |., invisible

BOLI 123:18

SASS 669:17 WILD 825:23 CHUR 216:16 WOOL 835:14 WILD 826:1 HEMI 378:13 WHIT 821:21 LUCR 491:15 PIND 595:15 SHAK 683:3 YOUN 846:12 KEAT 442:19 BLAK 119:24 POPE 605:17 SMIT 736:29

i. part of myself

SHAK 709:34

i. spirit grows i. with a kiss race remains |.

WORD 838:18 MARL 509:14 VIRG 803:17

sight of that i. sea soul is i. soul is i. With cold i. hands

WORD 838:5 PLAT 598:2 SOCR 737:21 SWIN 759:19 HORA 400:22 DOST 278:3

immortalia |. ne speres

immortality belief ini. God, |., Duty i. can always be i. through my work i. within His kingdom just Ourselves— And |. lead me toi. load of i. Milk's leap toward i. millions long for i. nothing for my i. put oni. Imogen lago as an |.

imp i. of fame

ELIO 296:21 GALB 334:1 ALLE 13:17 ZORO 849:15 DICK 268:21 UPAN 793:5 KEAT 444:3 FAD! 310:15 ERTZ 308:10 SCHI 672:20 BIBL 107:16 KEAT 444:6

SHAK 693:13

impact understand their true i. impaling |. worms impartial i. administration neutrality of ani. judge

HEGE 376:11 COLM 231:19 PEEL 590:4 BURK 167:14 pure i. hate THOR 781:27 impartiality i. is bias REIT 645:7 impatience i. would be so much fretted

JOHN 428:2 one cardinal sin: i. impatient growing i. to see him never soi.

impavidum |. ferient ruinae impeachment soft i. impediment cause, orjust i. impelled i. the steel impenetrable dark i. wood imperative i. is Categorical imperatur non i. imperfect i. man use of ani. medium yet being i. imperfection greatest i. imperfections Dote on his i. i. on my head than i. imperial act Of the i. theme our great |. family imperialism |. is the monopoly stage

|.’s face imperialisms prey of rival i. imperium |. et Libertas

KAFK 438:9 SMIT 735:21 BOOK 138:18

HORA 400:6 SHER 727:8 BOOK 130:22 BYRO 179:21 SCOT 676:15 KANT 439:6 BACO 51:12 JEFF 41931

WILD 826:3 BOOK 141:23 BROW 154:4 EPHE 304:16 SHAK 687:5 ADDI 5:14 SHAK 701:14 ELIZ 301:1

LENI 475:10 AUDE 40:18 KENY 447:9 DISR 272:24

impermanent consider what is i.

PALI 582:3

impertinent ask an i. question

BRON 150:5

ask j, questions impious lift an i. hand implacable i. in hate importance i. of a work of art

DARW 254:11 BRON 150:8 DRYD 282:2 FLAU 319213

no greater i. to the universe

HUME 407:11

taking decisions of i. important being less i. i. book, the critic assumes i. to be clever about more i. than living same as i.

thing that is i. imports i, and exports importunate no less i. importunity ever-haunting i.

PARK 585:19 MONT 541:13 WOOL 835:6 MEDA 517:9 JUNG 436:14 PRAT 609:20

SAIN 665:5 ARIS 29:19 MONT 541:13 LAMB 463:21

impossibilities i, enough in religion Probable i. impossibility Upon |. impossible certain because it is i. Dream the i. eliminated the i. i. shore i, takes a little longer i. takes a little longer i. takes a little longer i.? that will be done

i. to be silent i. to carry the heavy burden i. to enjoy idling nothing is i. six i. things

something is i. That not i. she Tis a thingi. wish it were i. impostors invented by i. those two i. impotent i. people, sick imprecision Decay with i. mess of i. of feeling

BROW 154:25 ARIS 30:18 MARV 512:4 TERT 774:17 DARI 253:3 DOYL 280:3 ARNO 33:10 MILI 523:1 NANS 554:14 PROV 616:29 CALO 183:4 BURK 167:9 EDWA 292:3 JERO 420:12 BISH 114:12 CARR 192:7

CLAR 221:5 CRAS 246:17 WORD 836:9 JOHN 431:5 GODW 348:3 KIPL 452:23 THOM 779:9 ELIO 297:8 ELIO 297:15

impressions First i.

first i. of his youth unweaving offalse i. imprint set it ini.

EDWA 292:4 HARD 368:15 SPAR 740:20 PROV 619:4

GOET 349:18 ELIO 296:16 CAXT 201:3

imprison Take me to you, i. me

DONN 275:20

imprisoned taken or i. imprisonment protracted i. of the accused improbability high degree of i. life is statistical i. improbable i. possibilities

MAGN 501:16

whatever remains, however i.

HUME 407:19 FISH 316:17 DAWK 256:13 ARIS 30:18 DOYL 280:3

improper noun, proper or i.

FULL 332:11

impropriety It is ani.

BRAD 146:3

without i. GILB 344:3 improve |. each shining hour WATT 812:7 i. the nick of time THOR 781:11 we i. them as far as GOET 349:22 improved i. by death SAKI 665:9 improvement awaiting i. MORR 547:1 Each thing called i. BLAM 120:12 lives show little i. THOM 777:5 schemes of political i. JOHN 427:20 improvements new i. had superseded BABB 47:1 no great i.

improvident i., indecent hearts improving certain of i. impudence starve for want of i. impudent called John a |. Bitch impulse first i. i. from a vernal wood i. of the moment

MILL 523:17

BROW 155:23 HUXL 409:17 DRYD 282:27 FLEM 320:13 CORN 239:9 WORD 839:24 AUST 44:27

| 971

impulses no truck with first i. MONT 543:1 impune Nemo me i. lacessit MOTT 550:2 impunity provokes me with i. MOTT 550:2 impure to the Puritan all things are i.

LAWR 470:2 imputantur pereuntet i. imputeth Lord i. no sin in going out, and thy coming i. |. itis what is in it

KNEW YOU HAD IT |. YOU who's i., who's out inability i. to cross the street i. to live inaccuracy i. sometimes saves inaction i. sap the vigour

MART BOOK BOOK JALA

511:12 133:19 140:22 415:17

PARK 585:4 SHAK 700:3 WOOL 835:7 GONC 352:18 SAK! 665:15 LEON 476:14

inactivity genius for i. LIPP 482:10 masterly i. MACK 498:21 inadequate not that we are i. WILL 829:3 so much as ani. life BREC 147:21 inadvertence by chance ori. HAIL 363:14 inadvertently i. said PHOC 595:3 inapprehensible |., we clutch THOM 779:19 inarticulate close-companioned i. hour ROSS 656:21 raid on thei. ELIO 297:15 inattention half by i. TAN 763:30 inaudible |. as dreams COLE 227:17 inbreeding sick with i. THOM 779:9 incantation i. of this verse SHEL 724:12 incapable i. of governing CHES 211:8 incapacity courted by |. BLAK 118:8 sanctuary of i. CHES 210:13 incarnadine multitudinous seas i. SHAK 703:1 incarnate |s i. incarnatus /. est

incense gods themselves throw i. unfabled |. Tree incest i. and folk-dancing inch every i. a king Every other i. a gentleman inches die by i. thirty i. from my nose incident curious i. of the dog determination of i.

impresses i. me most about America

impression novel is ani. impressionable at an i. age

INCOMPREHENSIBLES

incisors i. and grinders incite nature would not i. incivility i. and procrastination inclination door of i. greatest enemy is i. i. to goodness just as i. leads him incline |. our hearts i, your ears

inclined he i. unto me sins, they are i. to include j. me out incognito preserving my i. income Annual i. twenty pounds

certain level of i. dread a dead-level of i. Expenditure rises to meet i. however great the i. large i. the best recipe

live beyond its i. moderate i. incomes apt to live up to theiri. income tax |. made more liars

SMAR 733:5 MISS 535:23

SHAK 700:4 DARL 253:5 ANON 24:7 SHAK 699:24 WEST 819:12 HENR 380:3 AUDE 40:14 DOYL 279:25 JAME 416:21

BAGE 53:16 UPDI 794:9 DE Q 261:21 DEFO 258:8 BAHY 54:5 BACO 49:15 JOHN 427:3 BOOK 129:5 BOOK 137:11

BOOK 134:5 BUTL 174:13 GOLD 352:12 ELIO 296:17 DICK 265:10

FRIS 330:1 TAWN 764:14 PARK 585:16 CATO 198:24 AUST 44:7

BUTL 175:4 DURH 288:6 SMIL 733:20 ROGE 653:5

incommunicable burden of the i.

DEQ 261:14 distrust the i. SART 669:7 incomparable i. Max SHAW 721:28 incompatible Thought i. by men LEWI 479:6 united things long i. TACI 761:1 incompetence rise to his level of i. PETE 593:9 incompetent refuge of the i. ASIM 36:5 incompleteness afraid of i. MURD 552:22 incomprehensible most i. fact EINS 293:11 use thei. ZOBE 848:6 incomprehensibles three i. BOOK 126:19

972

| INCONCEIVABLE

INFLATION

inconceivable i. that | should be the age

something i. inconnu Au fond de |’. inconsiderable Pain is an i. thing inconsistency found in it much i. inconstancy constant, but i. Constant, in Nature were i,

inconstant i, toads i. woman

inconvenience Change without i. great i. i. is often considerable i. is only an adventure i. of violence inconveniences i., and those weighty

MERW 521:1 GILB 344:6 BAUD 64:5 SENE 679:26 KORA 458:7 SWIF 758:10 COWL 242:3 MONT 540:13 GAY 338:11 JOHN 423:5 PROV 628:34 AUST 43:28 CHES 212:16 WALK 807:1 HOOK 394:10

i. there must be inconvenient cause may be i. even when it is i. i. to be poor

HAL! 365:4 BENN 73:4 VIDA-799:9 COWP 242:14

incorporate very members i.

BOOK 130:3

incorporeal there is a Being i. incorruptible dead shall be raised i.

NEWT 561:11

seagreen |. to ani. crown incorruption put on i. raised ini.

CHAR 205:20

BIBL 107:16 CARL 189:1 BIBL 107:16 BIBL 107:14

increase bring forth her i. God gave the i. I. and multiply i. in thy holy Spirit

BOOK 136:11 BIBL 106:23 BOOK 128:10 BOOK 130:21

Some races i.

LUCR 491:13

we desire i. who dies fighting has i. increased Every i. possession i. by one penny increasing has increased, is i. incredible i. as if you fired incrédules |. les plus crédules incurable Life is an i. disease indecency |.’s conspiracy of silence

SHAK 717:11

DUNN 287:15 RUTH 663:12

i. of America right to i.

independent easy to be i. entirely i. most truly i. simply i. choice indestructible i. Union itis i.

index i. of a feeling mind indexes memories are card-i.

India beautiful in |. driven out of |.

Englishman to rule in |. final message of I. I.’s coral strand

|. will awake to life |. will go on key of I. make |, kneel my blood will invigorate |. Nothing in |. is identifiable peaceably and happily in |. Indian be an |. and not be proud Every step the |. takes |. boy, how exotic I. Crown

|. Empire is a despotism

%

BALD 55:1

only good |. SHER 726:14 to convert the |. WESL 818:11 indictment i. against an whole people

BURK 164:26 SHAK 716:7 ELIO 295:7 COLM 231:14 RICH 647:15 STEV 750:23

Indies augmentation of the |. indifference il] at ease under i. i. and a coach and six i. begun i. closely bordering on i. or frozen stare

ELIO 295:26 WIES 824:2 ROWE 658:11 PAVE 589:3 JOHN 426:12 ADDI 4:25 HOLM 391:9 SHAW 719:13 BOOK 129:11 FINK 316:1 ANTR 27:16 BLAK 119:20 JUVE 437:4 MORE 545:16 EPIT 307:11 JUVE 437:4 WELL 817:17 YEAT 845:7

it’s i. morn and cold i.

of complete i. indifferent delayed till | am i. |. in his choice It is simply i. to be i. to them indifferently i. minister justice indigenous i. variety indigestion moral i. indignant this i. page indignatio facit i. versum |. principis mors est indignation fierce i. i. makes me write verse Moral i. is jealousy Savage i. there indignities by i. men come to dignities

BACO 49:18 indirections By i. find directions out

PASC 587:1

indiscretion cliché and ani. inditing i. of agood matter individual accessible to every i.

COWL 242:8

each separate i. genius overlooks i.

SHAW 721:2

in ani. way i. men and women liberty of the i. No i. could resent not ani.

indecision nothing is habitual but i.

i. of judges

MACA 495:21 MATH 514:15 SHAK 710:30 POPE 604:20 PROV 628:7 CONS 237:10

GREN 360:2 RUSK 660:14

WAUG 813:7

indemnity BILL OF |....FOR RAID independence annihilation of her i,

|, are you

CART 194:13

indecent sent down for i. behaviour

indefensible defence of the i.

|. in blood and colour |. wilderness Like the base |. Lo! the poor |. only good |. Indians excluding |. not taxed

JAME 417:16 ORWE 576:16 KRUG 460:11 BURN 171:10 SHEL 722:5 DENN 261:9 NAMI 554:13 JACK 413:14 TOCQ 783:15 MADI 501:6

individualism system of rugged i. individuals |. pass like shadows love is towards i. shortcomings of i. worth of i. composing it indivisible Freedom is an i. word Peace is i. indolent i, expression indomitable i. Irishry

CHAS 206:14

indulgent makes one very i, industrial i. worker would sooner

UPAN 793:11

industrialists die for the i.

DOST 278:14

CRAB 245:11 CONN 236:2 NEHR 556:21 BURK 167:5 NEHR 556:22 FORS 324:7 HEBE 376:4 NEHR 556:16 NARA 555:20 DISR 272:25 SING 731:17 GAND 335:1 FORS 324:3 VICT 799:3 GAND 334:16 RIEL 648:12 KURE 460:20 ROSS 656:14 ORWE 575:14

industry Captains ofi. i., and vigilance i. applies i. seems inefficient |., Which dignifies the artist i. will improve them i. without art national i. of Prussia not his i. only river of human i. spur of i. that of amajor i. indutus redit exuvias i. Achilli inebriate cheer but not i. cheer but not i. ineffectual beautiful and i. angel Remote and i. Don inefficient efficient and the i. industry seems i.

SHAK 687:14 MACM 499:15 BOOK 134:18 WELL 817:18 ROBE 650:8 SCHO 674:2 HORA 397:4 THAT 776:5

MILL 524:3 SWIF 758:23 FIEL 314:19

HOOV 394:14 BURK 167:2 SWIF 757:15 HEGE 376:11 MILL 524:6 WILL 829:7 LTV 482:16 BELL 70:20 YEAT 845:13

STAE 744:10 BLYT 122:2 FRAN 326:14

CARL 189:16 BEET 68:19 ANON 22:8 SCHU 674:13 DYER 289:3 REYN 646:5 RUSK 660:18 MIRA 533:1 BURK 166:28 TOCQ 784:4 HUME 407:1 SARR 668:11 VIRG 800:20 BERK 75:2 COWP 243:31 ARNO 34:6 BELL 70:18 SHAW 720:1 SCHU 674:13

inequality i. of classes

MORR 547:12

inertia Strenua nos exercet i,

HORA 398:7

inessential save five sous on i. things

inestimable thine i. love inevitability i. of gradualness inevitable arguing with the i. inexactitude terminological i. inexcusable done something i. inexorable deaf, i. inexperienced i. house inextinguishable j. thought infallible because we are i. infame écrasez Ii. infamous rich, quiet, andi. infamy date which will live in i. infancy about us in our i. like men, have their i. infandum |., regina infant i. beauty could beget i. crying in the night i., Mewling and puking i. phenomenon Sooner murder an i. infantile second i. infected All seems i. infection Against i. infectious i. greed infects bad news i. i. the world infelicity Of constant i. sense of a constant i. inferior i. man is partisan i. to the gods intoxication which i. men make you feel i. myself i. to myself inferiority conscious of an i. feeling of i. inferiors English want i. inferno i. of his passions infidel Now, i., | have you infidelity absence of i. geologists into i. |. does not consist infidels no American i. infini |’. me tourmente infinite advance into the i. door to i. wisdom i. in faculty i. in his desires i.-resource-and-sagacity |. riches i. spaces i. torments i. Void

|. wrath in the i. |Am number of worlds is i. realize the i.

Though i. infinities numberless i. infinitive care what a split i, when | split an i. infinity Hold i. i. of things i. of worlds To i. and beyond infirmi i. est animi infirmities bear his friend’s i. i. were not noxious

infirmity feblit with i. i. of his age i. of noble mind i. of others Prop To ouri.

inflammation i. of his weekly bills inflation |. one form of taxation Pay to get i. down

COLB 226:22 BOOK 127:14 WEBB 814:1 LOWE 489:21 CHUR 216:14 ALAI 10:12 SIDN 729:3 JERO 420:14 SHEL 726:3 JACK 413:16 VOLT 805:7 MACA 494:13 ROOS 654:19 WORD 837:21 BOLI 123:17 VIRG 800:14 SEDL 678:2 TENN 768:23 SHAK 683:27 , DICK 267:9 BLAK 118:21 ARIS 29:13 POPE 604:12 SHAK 711:12 GREE 359:17 SHAK 682:2 ARNO 32:20 WORD 836:10 TAYL 765:16 CONF 233:8 HORA 400:9 BALZ 58:15 ROOS 654:7 MILT 532:22 JOHN 429:1 ADLE 6:7 TOCQ 784:3 JUNG 436:4 SHAK 706:31 LAWS 471:8 GOSS 353:13 PAIN 580:11 SAHH 664:18 MUSS 553:14 GOET 350:1 BREC 147:19 SHAK 687:22 LAMA 462:18 KIPL 455:1 MARL 510:7 PASC 586:15 MUSS 553:14 PALI 583:7 MILT 530:4 COLE 229:15 ALEX 12:4 CHUA 215:7 MARV 512:5 DONN 275:15 FOWL 325:4 CHAN 204:12 BLAK 116:16 PASC 586:18 BRUN 160:8 TOY 785:18 JUVE 438:6 SHAK 697:18 JOHN 426:20 DUNB 287:2 SHAK 698:7 MILT 527:29 HOBB 388:10 WORD 838:20 ‘BYRO 178:21 FRIE 329:17 LAMO 464:6

INFLECTIONS inflections beauty of i.

inflicted pain shall not be i. influence i. in society

STEV 749:24

SPEN 741:5 LACL 461:17

i. of the Crown i. on human life under the name of I. where his i. stops win friends and i. people influences bind the sweet i. in-folded tongues of flame are i. inform i. his princes not to i. the reader

DUNN 287215 MULL 551:17 BURK 166:16 ADAM 2:19 CARN 190:3 BIBL 88:12 ELIO 297:25 BOOK 139:15 ACHE 1:15

occasions do i. against me information Didactic rushes of i. find i. upon it lonly ask fori. knowledge we have lost in i.

SHAK BYAT JOHN DICK ELIO

little i.

more i. than | needed informed i. by the light of nature Ingeld |. to do with Christ ingeminate i. the word Peace

ingenious harmonical and i. soul Inglese |. Italianato ingots don't take i. to market ingratitude |. is the blackest |., thou marble-hearted fiend so unkind As man’s i. inhabitants i. 0’ the earth inhabits Roman conquers, he i. inhale didn't i. if he doesn’t i. inherit i. the earth inheritance divided an i. with him

689:20 175:17 428:17 265:14 298:23

AUST 44:25

PULP 636:13 BACO 47:17 ALCU 11:10 CLAR 220:19 AUBR 38:12

ASCH 35:14 CHAM 203:15 JUDA 435:13 SHAK 698:14 SHAK 684:4 SHAK 701:9 SENE 679:18 CLIN 224:1 STEV 750:1 BIBL 96:4 LAVA 469:15

Ruinous |.

inherited | have i. nothing i. and permanent fact i. from your fathers i. it brick inheritor i. of the kingdom of heaven

GAIU 333:16

MIDR 522:14 BISM 115:11 GOET 348:15 AUGU 42:20

Man’s i. to man

inimitable i. rose iniquities bruised for our i. iniquity hated i. hated i. i. of oblivion right hand of i. initiation i. into a new state

injured Forgiveness to the i. i. lover's hell i. party does not want i. Woman

WALP 808:3 SHAK 685;29 SHAK 707:4 WORD 838:5 YOUN 846:25

inn chamber in the i. Do you remember an I., Miranda earth his sober i. gain the timely i. i."s worst room no room for them in the i. not ani., but an hospital tavern or i. this soul's second i. warmest welcome, at an i.

ANON 24:6 BELL 71:6 CAMP 185:1 SHAK 703:20 POPE 603:10 BIBL 101:2 BROW 155:15 JOHN 428:23 DONN 276:3 SHEN 726:10

world's ani. innavigable nor sea i. inner have no |. Resources Innisfree go to |. innocence assumption of i. easy badge of lost i. ceremony of i. is drowned hanged in alli. Ignorance is noti. i. and beauty born i. is like a dumb leper . isnext God . no earthly weapon insists on his i. oss ofi. moral security of i. Never such i. again

DRYD 283:27 THOR 781:28 BERR 77:9 YEAT 844:5 CROS 248:14 PAIN 580:14 YEAT 844:24 STEV 751:18 BROW 157:27 YEAT 844:18 GREE 359:6 LANG 465:15 HILL 386:8 CAMU 185:8 HOWA 403:12 RICH 647:17 LARK 467:18

not ini.

not to know we sin is i. speak again of i. start from an i. innocency wash my hands ini. innocent heart whose love is i. i. and the beautiful i. are so few

ARDR 29:2

DAV 254:16 SUTT 756:21 HEMI 378:17 BOOK 133:10 BYRO 180:4 YEAT 843:24 BOWE 145:10

i. men, women, and children

BOOK 130:11 inhibitions cultivate a few i. inhumanity essence of i.

i. in my pen ran cold inky not alone my i. cloak inlaid thick i. with patines inland i. far we be inlet At a small i.

LOOS 487:14 SHAW 719:13 BURN 170:1

WINC 830:23 BIBL 93:1 BOOK 134:19 GREG 359:21 BROW 154:19

BOOK 142:4 ELIO 295:3

DRYD 282:25 MILT 530:22 CHES 212:19 BARB 60:8

should not be i. and then assigned

JEFF 419:18

i. of the blood BIBL 100:11 like the i. flower SHAK 701:24 one i. suffer BLAC 115:21 shall not be i. BIBL 89:26 shed i. blood BIBL 93:12 taken reward against the i. BOOK 132:11 We arei. ROSE 655:20 innocents i. abroad TWAI 791:18 innovation i. in religion MAEC 501:10 innovations il|-shapen, so are all i. BACO 49:21 innovative enemies are i. BUSH 173:17 innovator time is the greatest i. BACO 49:22 inns |. are not residences MOOR 544:6 i. should be well kept PALM 583:18 innuendoes beauty of i. STEV 749:24 innuendos i. Will serve him no longer

PULT 636:14

MACH 498:6 inoperative all previous statements i.

injuries i. and attempts of other men insult to i. redress of i. revenge for slight i. injury i. is done to us i. is much sooner forgotten [i.] to be the bondage tone of i. injustice enemies against i. |. anywhere a threat i. makes democracy necessary justice ori. neutral in situations of i. Noi. is done protect him against i. so finely felt, as i. That’s social i. injustices justify their i. ink all the sea were i. all the sea were i. Happiness writes in white i.

LOCK 484:15 MOOR 543:12 BLAC 115:19 MACH 498:8 PATO 588:8 CHES 210:15 JAIN 414:17 HELV 378:6 MISQ 535:3

KING 450:1 NIEB 562:14 JOHN 425:19 TUTU 791:3 ULPI 792:18 PALM 583:16

DICK 266:7 NINO 564:5 VOLT 804:8 LYLY 492:22 NURS 567:3 MONT 542:18

inquiry holy curiosity of i. i. the progress subject of i. inquisition Spanish |.

ZIEG 848:4 EINS 293:15 MONT 541:29 BUTL 173:17 MONT 543:9

insane eaten on the i. root

SHAK 701:12

hereditary monarch was i. Man is quite i.

insanity i. of governments insanius ligna feras i. inscription altar with this i. like a rough i. inscriptions In lapidary i. inscrutable |. workmanship insect one is but an i. ‘Tortis’ is ai.

transformed into a gigantic i. insects critics are the i. of a day |. sting, not out of malice

BAGE 52:15 MONT 541:23

ROBE 650:11 HORA 401:15 BIBL 105:22 YEVT 846:4 OHN 428:20 WORD 838:18 JOHN 426:7 PUNC 636:23

AFK 438:11 JARR 417:28 NIET 563:7

insecurity international i.

NIEB 562:15

insensibility stark i.

OHN 425:27

- INTACT

| 973

inseparable one andi. WEBS 814:14 inside j. the tent pissing out JOHN 422:18 insight j. and the stretch BROW 156:16 insignificance of the utmost i. CURZ 250:14 sterling i. AUST 45:13 insignificant i. and is aware of it BECK 66:10 i. office ADAM 3:11 insincerity enemy of clear language i. ORWE 576:15 mark of i, of purpose BRAM 146:19 insolence flown with i. and wine MILT 529:4 i. is not invective i. of wealth

DISR 271:21 JOHN 429:13

supports with i. Wit is educated i. insolent Hunger is i.

JOHN 423:16 ARIS 29:20 POPE 605:31

insomnia mittuntij.Manes inspiration Genius is one per cent i.

VIRG 801:23

i. of the founding fathers life was ani. truth from i.’s furnace inspire our souls i. inspired i. by divine revelation inspissated i. gloom instant i. in season

EDIS 291:10 HARD 368:2 STAN 745:3 LEWI 479:8 BOOK 142:20 BACO 47:17 JOHN 427:19 BIBL 109:12

instantaneous i. courage NAPO 555:12 instinct believe upon i. BRAD 146:5 do work by i. MATI515:5 healthy i. for it BUTL 175:8 intimate with by i. AUST 44:8 instincts j. and abilities BALZ 58:16 panders toi. BENN 72:15 true to youri. LAWR 470:6 institute on in the |. BET] 78:9 institution change ani. TUSA 790:21 i. which does not suppose ROBE 650:10 It’s ani. HUGH 405:18 place, person, ori. ARNO 35:4 transformed into ani. SART 669:8 institutional i. racism MACP 500:18 institutions acquiring their i. by chance

amending her own i. with their dirty i. instruct i. them when they might i. instructing same time as i. him instruction benefits of i. better the i. horses of i.

HAIL 363:14 GODW 348:5 THOR 781:17 AURE 43:17 MORE 545:8 HORA 397:11 DEFO 258:6 SHAK 706:18 BLAK 118:17

i. in the Law

JAIN 415:5

|. is the pill

RICH 648:3

needs noi.

JAIN 414:18

no i. book came with it

FULL 332:12

instructions AWAITING |.

BEER 68:9

Bloody i. SHAK 702:2 instrument i. of science JOHN 423:6 i. of Your peace FRAN 326:18 | tune the i. DONN 275:24 State is ani. STAL 744:17 instrumental i. to the brain SHAK 685:24 original or i. HOBB 388:16 instruments i. of their crooked designs

with the aid of the i. insubstantial this i. pageant insufficienti.evidence insulari.country, subject to fogs

GODW 348:3 HOLB 390:20 SHAK 714:17 CLIF 223:12 DISR 273:10

insularum Paene i. insult blockhead’s i. i. to injuries

CATU 199:9 JOHN 425:10 MOOR 543:12

sooner forgotten than ani. threatened her with i. insulted never hope to get i. insulting i. Christmas card insupportable i. labour insuppressible i. island

CHES 210:15 BURK 165:20 DAVI 256:3 GROS 361:10 STEE 746:1 KETT 448:4

insurance National compulsory i. intact is there, i.

CHUR 217:13 TRIM 787:5

974

| INTANGIBLE

IRELAND .

intangible world i., we touch integer |. vitae integers God made the i. integral i. and differential calculus integration policy of European i. integrity |. has no need of rules

i. of my intellect i. without knowledge intellect highest i. integrity of my i. i. and art i. of man is forced to choose march of i. not i. but rather memory Our meddling i. Pessimism of the i. put onl.

restless and versatile i. scepticism of the i.

THOM 779:19 HORA 399:13 KRON 460;10 GILB 344;28 KOHL 457:1 CAMU 185;13 FARA 311:13 JOHN 425:4 MACA 494:7 FARA 311:13 HINS 387:7 YEAT 843:2 SOUT 740:5 LEON 476:12 WORD 839;25 BLAK 118:1 HUXL 410:12 NEWM 559:14 KEAT 444:14

intellects hearts and i. intellectual i. ability

EPIT 307:15

i. improvement

i. is someone whose mind i. nature ‘I? suggests no i. superiority

tear is ani. thing to the i. world intellectuals treachery of the i. intelligence arresting human i. bewitchment of our i. first-rate i. |. is quickness to apprehend i, made visible people have little i. proud of his i. started at the i. what i. consists of intelligent Every i. voter most i. and most stupid Mosti., very elegant not necessarily i. pleasing one i. man rule of i. tinkering soi.

intemperance brisk i. of youth intensely is ij. relaxed intensity full of passionate i. intent first avowed i. glorious great i. hospitable thoughts i. iis al sides of my i. told with bad i. intention i. to keep my counsel intentions devour second i.

God weighs the i. i. make blackguards only had good i. paved with good i. interact do not i. at all interdependence closely knit i. interdependent everything is i. interest i.'s on the dangerous edge i. that keeps peace its duty and its i. language of i. natural i. of money Passion or i.

regard to their own i. unbound by any i.

i., but tough

HART 371:7 CHAM 203:10 AYCK 46:6 CURI 250;5 | SHAW 721:31 BAGE 53:6

:

TWAI 791:6

live in i. times live in i. times proposition be i. things and characters i. Very i....but interests Our i. are eternal own rights and i. interfere denomination does not i.

KENN 447:4 SAY! 671:21 WHIT 821:16 SCOT 677:6 CATC 197:32 PALM 583:15 MILL 523:18

GRAM 355;12

strengthening one’s i. tickle the i.

i. All-in-all i., amongst the noblest i. bankruptcy i. degradation |. disgrace Stares i. eunuch Castlereagh

interested i. him no more i. in life i. in the arts i. in things only i. in art interesting i. actions

FRED 328:6 SWIF 758:14 SELD 678:22 AURE 43:10

interline diminish, i. intermission i. of pain internal i. attrition international dependable i. emotion

LAMB 463:9 ARNO 35:1 WORD 838:13 CALV 183:7 HOLM 391:16 MORE 545:9 AUDE 39:29 BYRO 178:5 JOHN 428:5 CAMU 185:5 JOHN 424:9 AUDE 40:7 AUST 43:23 BLAK 117:21 STER 749:2 BEND 71:21 LEAC 471:17 WITT 832:2 FITZ 317:23 WHIT 821:20

ALSO 14:4 i, wrong Internationale lL’). Sera Internet |. is an élite |., nobody knows you’re a dog

thanks to the |. interpose i. my body interpretation i. of the future

WILE 827:11 STRA 753:15, THUC 782:1

lost in i. interpretations interpreting i. interpret i.

FROS 331:20 MONT 542:4

LA B 461:9 SOUT 740:8 LE C 473:12 ADAM 2:10 CONF 234:6 BUCK 161:6 CHAM 204:2 MAIM 503:11 EHRL 292:12 ELIO 299:9 GIBB 341:17 MAND 506:2 YEAT 844:24 BUNY 163:13 SPEN 742:12 MILT 530:21 CHAU 209:5 SHAK 702:5 BLAK 116:20 GLAD 347;1 RABE 639:12 THOM 777:8 LACL 461:18 THAT 775:19 PROV 629:16 UPDI 794:10 HARD 368:19 ZOHA 848:9 BROW 156:22 CROM 248:2 WASH 811:14 HELV 378:6 MACA 494:4 LOCK 484:12 SMIT 734:3 HORA 398:22

DERR 262:5

interpreted j. the world MARX 513:11 interpreter i. of nature WHEW 820:18 Nature’s agent and i. BACO 51:6 interpreters i. between us and the millions MACA 495:21 i. of their thoughts LOCK 484:5 interréd good is oft i. SHAK 696:26 intersecting i. monologues WEST 819:8 interstellar vacant i. spaces

ELIO 297:12

interstices i. between the intersections

PICK 595:12 WEIL 815:21

AUDE 40:18 POTT 608:7 CHOM 214:10 CART 194:12

intervening i. windings interview strange and fatal i. interviewer i. allows you to say intimacy avoid any i. every old i. intimate i. with by instinct intimidation without i. intolerable burden ofthem is i. Suffering is only i. intolerance |. of groups intolerant not to tolerate the i. intoxicated God-i. man i. with power intoxication best of life is but i. i. which inferior men intreat |. me not to leave thee intrepid natural andi. intricated Poor i. soul intrigues |. half-gathered intrinsicate knot i. Of life introduce allow me to i. myself introduced been i. to introduction pages of |. introibo |. at altare Dei intruding rash, i. fool intuition |, of truth invades first i. the ear i. authors like a monarch invalid i. called Bunbury invasion hours of the i. i. by an idea i. of advertising invective insolence is not i. invent first i. the universe fitter to i. necessary to i. him one man cani.

to i. it

JOHN 423:14 WHAR 819:19 DONN 275:11 BENN 72:12 KITC 455:16 LAMB 463:1

AUST 44:8 ROBE 650:14 BOOK 129:15 SAUN 669:18 FREU 329:5 POPP 606:25 NOVA 565:10 BURK 164:6 BYRO 178:16 BALZ 58:15 BIBL 85:1 WALP 807:20 DONN 277:23 CRAB 244:21 SHAK 683:5 JAGG 414:13 CARR 192:23 ELIO 296:19 MISS 535:14 SHAK 689:8 BLAK 120:7 DRYD 282:21 DRYD 284:20 WILD 825:7 ROMM 653:16 HUGO 406:1 SOLZ 738:8 DISR 271:21 SAGA 664:14 BACO 50:31 VOLT 804:15 DOYL 280:1

KAY 440:6

invented England i. the phrase i. the brake Truth exists, lies are i. invention brightest heaven of i. [bureaucracy’s] specific i. heir of my i. Imagination, not i.

i. is unfruitful i. of abarbarous age

i. of amouse is a happy i. It’s my own i. Marriage a wonderful i. mother of i. pure i.

rash i. breeds a new device use of anewi. inventions all the mechanical i. sought out many i. with their own i. inventor i. of the locomotive plague the i. inverse i. proportion to the sum

inverted That i. bowl investigation subject of my i. investment |. must be rational liquidity of i. invida fugerit i. Aetas invincible lay an i. summer saw a city i.

inviolable clutching the i. shade inviolate secret and i. Rose invisible all things visible and i. bloody and i. hand Immortal, i. i. and all-powerful |. before birth I., except to God i. hand in politics i., refined out of existence i. to the eye join the choir i. led by ani. hand no i. means of support priest of the i. representation of i. things she is not i. we walk i. invisibly Silently, i. invites |. my step

invoking i. the Trinity involuntary follow are less i. inward in our i. sight i. and spiritual grace Outward and the |. inwardly i. in our souls ipse |. dixit |. docet quid agam Ipswich |. and Oxford IQ raises the average |, ira Cai.

|. furor brevis est irae animis caelestibus i. Dies i.

Ireland daunce wyt me, in|. England and |. evacuation of |. God save |. God save |. great Gaels of |. history of |. proves it how’s poor ould |. inhabiting island of |. |. and England seemed like lovers |. gives England her soldiers |. hurt you into poetry I., Ireland! |. is a small |. is not a geographical |. is the old sow

BAGE 52:12 NEME 557:16 BRAQ 147:11 SHAK 692:30 WEBE 814:9 SHAK 718:17 CONR 236:18 BURK 164:22 MILT 528:20 DISN 271:9 SAYI 671:34 CARR 192:19 CONN 235:22 PROV 626:15 BYRO 181:4 GASC 336:17 FRAN 327:17 MILL 524:9 BIBL 90:9 BOOK 139:17 STEP 748:1 SHAK 702:2 PARK 585:18 FITZ 317:13 HUTT 409:7 BUFF 161:17 KEYN 448:10 HORA 399:10 CAMU 185:11 WHIT 822:8 ARNO 32:28 YEAT 844:26 BOOK 129:7 SHAK 703:19 SMIT 736:29 FLAU 319:15 BHAG 80:4 MILT 530:1 FRIE 329:16 JOYC 434:21 SAIN 665:4 ELIO 296:15 SMIT 734:3 BUCH 160:19 STEV 749:10 LEON 476:20 BACO 49:7 SHAK 690:31 BLAK 119:4 POPE 602:15 PATR 588:9 LAB 461:6 BROW 154:4 BOOK 130:18 KORA 459:15 BOOK 128:3 CICE 219:5 OVID 578:24 SHAK 695:11 MULD 551:15 ANON 24:10 HORA 398:3 VIRG 800:4 MISS 536:11 ANON 19:2 BOWE 145:9 GRIF 360:12 ALLE 13:12 SULL 755:6 CHES 211:16 JOHN 421:18 ANON 19:9 O'BR 571:9 TREV 787:3 MERE 520:6 AUDE 39:26 GLAD 346:9 KETT 448:4

PARN 586:1 JOYC 434:20

IRIS - JACOB |., long a province I. never was contented |.'s battle |. shall be free |. should be a province |.'s opportunity I.’s present story |. unfree shall never be at peace |. we dreamed of Out of |. have we come pacify |. Romantic I.'s dead and gone square inch of the soil of |. what | have got for |. would had been for |.

iris livelier i. changes Melted to one vast |. irisch mein i. Kind Irish answer to the |. Question for an |. purpose

DAVI 256:5 LAND 464:15 CONN 236:5 ANON 24:5 GOOL 353:1 PROV 617:34 BYRO 179:7 PEAR 589:15 DE V 262:20 YEAT 844:19

GLAD 346:15 YEAT 845:1 GRIF 360:11 COLL 231:2 SARS 668:12 TENN 770:3 BYRO 177:11 WAGN 806:6 SELL 679:14 DAVI 256:10

howling of |. wolves

SHAK 684:16

"ml.

MOOR 544:8

|. and Ireland ridiculous

|. Brigade |. child, where are you |. kept it in mind less |. leader who would connive |. poets, learn your trade |. Question

Let the |. vessel lie my |. subjects river of |. mind still an I. rebel symbol of I. art to be |. is to know We |., born what the I. people wanted Irishman |.'s heart secondarily, I’m an |. Irishry indomitable |. iron age of i. Any old i. beat the i. while it is hot become ani. cage blood and i. bound in misery and i. bruise them with a rod of i. Even ani. partition

he’s got i. teeth If gold ruste, what shall i. do

EDGE 291:3 DAV 256:4 WAGN 806:6 BOWE 145:14 GRIF 360:11 YEAT 845:12

irrt Es i. der Mensch is If this i. that comes In it i. what is in it i., both now and eternally

BI BL 82:9 184:9

MELV 518:24 KORA 457:21 STRA 754:3

KHOM 448:16 KORA 457:18 SWIN HEN NOVA 565:9 KETT 448:4 BARR 62:14 BEVA 78:17 TENN 768:6 SHAW 719:29 SMA E733%3: DONN 277:15 DIBD 264:7 UPDI 794:5 WORD 839:2 BARR 62:13 CURN 250:8 AUDE 39:15 PALI 582:8 CATU 199:9 MARV 512:23

AUDE 39:28

i. is full of noises

SHAK 714:16

EDGE 291:8

men, of the Emerald |.

DAV! 256:8 DUFF 286:4 JOYC 435:1 MOYN 550:16 YEAT 845:6 DEV 262:18 SHAW 719:30 HEWI 385:10 YEAT 845:13 VOLT 804:20 COLL 230:19 DRYD 284:15 WEBE 814:5 BISM 115:9 BOOK 139:18 BOOK 131:18 TALM 763:6 GROM 361:6 CHAU 207:14 SOLZ 738:10

irritation cosiness and i.

BIB L 82:37 CAMP

DRYD 283:13

CHUR 217:16

Nor i. bars a cage painted to look like i. sound of i. on stone Time’s i. feet Torah, hard like i. voice of i. while the i. is hot iron-armed i. soldier irrational i. exuberance i. tenth is like irrationality i. of the world irrationally |. held truths irregulars Baker Street i. irreligiously i. religious irrevocabile volat i. verbum irrigate to i. deserts irritabile genus i. vatum

CLIN 224:4

Fairest |.

. Curtain did not reach . entered into his soul

my i.’s gone nobles with links of i.

POPE 604:28

DISR 271:13

. curtain

. gates of life . Lady . shuts amain

Whatever |., is RIGHT what the meaning of ‘i.’ is Isaac God of |. thine only son |. Iser |., rolling rapidly Ishmael Call me |. Islam another religion than |. |. and the West |. has established them true religion is |. island as an inland i. Every Englishman is an i. insuppressible i. i. is moored only lightly i. made mainly of coal i.-valley of Avilion John Bull's other i. king of my own little i. No man is an |. snug little |. soggy little i. some secreted i. wrecked on ani. writes an i. story islands favourite i. [monks] should live as i. peninsulas and i. isle dear and happy i.

BOOK 139:14 MARV 512:21 THAT 775:16 MILT 527:32 EPIT 306:19 BOOK 142:15 LOVE 489:4 BISM 115:12 DE L 260:5 MONT 542:17 TALM 763:23

natural bravery of your i. pleasant i. of Aves sad, black i. sceptred i. isles |. of fragrance i. of Greece multitude of the i. of Tharsis and of the i. taketh up the i. Islington fields from lI. lived in|. isolate limit and i. oneself love someone is to i. isolated Continent i. fine i. verisimilitude isolation Splendid i. Israel between |. and their Father between I. and the nations Deliver |., O God Hear, O |.

heritage unto |. he that keepeth I. |. amidst the nations |. came out of Egypt [I.] is distinguished |. shall be a proverb .’s monarch |. smote him |. was in Egypt land may I. now say mother in |. Name is great in |.

PROV 630:36

neither will I let |. go Now I. loved Joseph

ANON 19:12

now may I. say

VIRG 801:18

GREE 359:16 LAWR 470:26 WEBE 814:8 HUXL 410:10 DOYL 280:5 PENN 591:10 HORA 398:11 LEWI 478:14 HORA 398:21 PYM 638:1

of the stock of |. out-casts of|. prophet in |. sweet psalmist of |. These be thy gods, O1. waters of |. Israelite Behold an |. isst Der Mensch ist, was er i. issue happy i. honest madam’s i.

DREN 281:5 SHAK 685:7 KING 451:2 BAUD 64:4 SHAK 711:12 POPE 602:10 BYRO 178:24 BOOK 138:14 BOOK 137:4 BIB L 92:20 BLAK 117:20 BALL 56:2 GOET 350:2 BAUD 64:13 CART 194:6

|.

Italianato Inglese |. Italie soleil d’l. Italy after seeing |.

bought his doublet in |. do | pursue |. first to hail, ‘I!’

BANV 60:1 CHAR 206:9

ASCH 35:14 BANV 60:1 BURN 168:6

SHAK 706:5 VIRG 801:8

has not been in I. if |may have |. In |. under the Borgias inside of it, ‘Il.’

VIRG 801:4 JOHN 429:1 VERD 797:11 THIR 776:17 BROW 157:7

|. is a geographical expression made |. from designs Oh, my own |.

METT 521;7 TWA! 791:20 PETR 593:13

Paradise of exiles, |. itch i. of literature

SHEL 723:14 LOVE 489:9

itching have an i. palm

SHAK 697;15

ite /. missa est

MISS 536:7

iteration damnable i. i. of the nuptials Ithaka set out for |. itself Everything is not i. Forever be |. again itur sic i. ad astra Itylus half assuaged for |.

SHAK 690:26 CONG 235:13 CAVA 200:8 RILK 648:19 GINS 345:15 VIRG 802:7 SWIN 759:5

iubeo sic i. iubes i. renovare dolorem ludaeus Credat|.Apella iudice se |. sub i. lis est iunctura Reddiderit i. novum iurare j. in verba magistri

JUVE 437:14 VIRG 800:14 HORA 401:13 JUVE 438:5 HORA 397:1 HORA 396:16 HORA 397:17 FULL 332:13 MASE 514:4 VIRG 801:23 SAIN 665:2 BIBL 86:4 AUST 45:22 BROW 155:19

ivory as if done ini. cargo of i. gleaming white i. in his i. tower i., and apes i. on which | work out of the i. gate upon ani. sled ivy holly and the i. it was agony, |. pluck an i. branch for me yonder i.-mantled tow’r

MARL 510:12 ANON 18:21 CATC 196:18

ROSS 656:8 GRAY 357:11

NEWS 561:1 TALM 763:6

Jabberwock Beware the J., my son

CARR 191:19

SIDD 728:15

BOOK 133:8

jack aboutJ. a Nory

NURS 567:5

Damn you, J.

BONE 124:16

EveryJ.has hisjill good J. makes a good jill house thatJ.built J. and jill

PROV 618:2 PROV 620:4 NURS 569:16 NURS 567:8

TALM 763:12

J. as good as his master

PROV 623:29

BI BL 86:1

J. became a gentleman J. be nimble

SHAK 712:11 NURS 567:9

J. of all trades

PROV 623:30

SIDD 728:13 BOOK 141:15 BOOK 140:21 HA-L 364:11

BOOK 140:7

DRYD 281:15 BIB L 83:29 ANON 23:17 BOOK 141:9 BIB L 84:18

BOOK 137:9 BIB L 82:38 BIB L 82:21 BOOK 141:1 BIBL 108:18

J. shall have Jill J. Sprat could eat no fat LittleJ.Horner makesJ.a dull boy news of my boy J. This J., joke jackals J. piss at their foot jackdawJ. sat on the Cardinal’s chair

SHAK 708:15 NURS 567:10 NURS 567:16 PROV 613:4 KIPL 453:15 HOPK 395:22 FLAU 319:16

jacket shortj. thresh his old j. jackknifej.has Macheath jacks calls the knaves, |. JacksonJ. with his Virginians Jacob as the Angel did with J. God of J. God of J. house of J. J. served seven years traffic ofJ.’s ladder

EDWA 292:1 COWP 244:16 BREC 148:5 DICK 266:6 BEE 67:20 WALT 810:5 BIBL 82:37 BOOK 134:24 BOOK 140:7 BIBL 82:17 THOM 779:21 BIBL 82:13

BARH 60:16

BOOK 142:10 BIB L 86:30 BIB L 85:32 BIB L 83:20 BIB L 86:31 BIB L 103:6

FEUE 314:5 BOOK 127:13 SHAK 698:8

ist Der Mensch i., was er isst

FEUE 314:5

PALI 582:16

isthmus i. of a middle state it It’s just |. Italia |.! oh Italia

POPE 604:29

JALA 415:17

to women

KEAT 443:18

GOET 348:13

HEGE 376:14

Italian fair as an |. sun

| 975

KIPL 455:11 BYRO 177:12

voice is}.’s voice

976

| JADE - JOHNNIES

jade Go spin, youj. Let the galled j. wince jades pampered j. pampered j. of Asia JaelJ.Heber’s wife JAH his nameJ. jail being in aj. dey gits you in j. patron, and thej. jailbird looks like aj. jails emptied the British j.

SCOT 677:5 SHAK 688:23 MARL 510:19 SHAK 692:9 BIBL 84:17 BOOK 136:13 JOHN 426:16 O’NE 573:14 SAYI 670:31 JOHN 425:13 BLOK 121:4 DAY- 257:2

jamJ.tomorrow j. to-morrow

PROV 623:31 CARR 192:5

Go to j.

j. we thought was for James Bond. J. Bond

Home ].

BENN 72:8 DR N 281:8

HILL 386:15

J. 1, James Il, and the Old Pretender

GUED 361:16 J. James Morrison Morrison KingJ.stay behind Jameson RAID By DR J. JaneJ.,Jane, tall as a crane you J. Janus very J. of poets Janvier|.and Février Japan }.’s advantage Japanese spirit of a true J. jar does so j.

MILN 526:2 WHAR 820:4 KRUG 460:11 SITW 732:2 MISQ 534:12 DRYD 284:22 NICH 562:7 HIRO 387:18 MOTO 549:9 GASK 336:22

jargon from J. born to rescue Law j. of languages Jargons clear of the j. JarndyceJ. and Jarndyce

—_—LLoy 483:10 DEFO 258:4 NIGH 563:20 DICK 264:11

Wards in J.

DICK 264:24

jaundiced yellow to the j. eye

POPE 604:12

Jaw j.-jaw is always better

CHUR 217:21

let the j. go by with thej. of an ass Jaws gently smilingj.

PROV 623:32 BIBL 84:32 CARR 190:14

Into thej.of Death J. of power keep quiet,j.clenched through thej. of death JazzJ.music is to be played

TENN 766:17 ADAM 3:15 PAVE 589:1 LAUD 469:5 MORT 548:16

sunbathing andj. jealous am aj. God Art is aj. mistress J. in honour one not easilyj.

to thej. tramp is j. of tramp jealousy Anger andj. beware, my lord, ofj. J. a human face j. extinguishes love

WAUG 813:11 BIBL 83:13 EMER 303:1 SHAK 684:1 SHAK 710:30

SHAK 710:5 HESI 384:14 ELIO 296:5 SHAK 710:2 BLAK 120:4 MARG 509:1

J. is all the fun

JONG 432:10

j. is cruel as the grave J. is feeling alone

BIBL 91:6 BOWE 145:13

j. of rivals

j. to the bride j. with a halo No j. Was understood resting from all j. To j. nothing is more frighful Jeanie J. with the light brown hair JeepersJ.Creepers

jeers flouts andj. if onej.loudly enough JeffersonJ. dined alone J.—still surv— Jehovah O thou greatJ. JehuJ.,the son of Nimshi Jekyll DrJ.and Mr Hyde Jellicoe|.was the only man on either jellies Withj.soother jelly blasted, j.-boned swines Jbellied Flag-flapper nail currantj. Out, vilej.

ADAM 2:2 BARR 62:9 WELL 817:17 MILT 530:22 BEAU 65:17 SAGA 664:17 FOST 324:21 MERC 520:3

DISR 272:18 ORWE 576:18 KENN 446:15 ADAM 3:18 WILL 828:3 BIBL 86:36 STEV 750:26 side

CHUR 218:11 KEAT 440:19 LAWR 470:17 KIPL 455:10 ROOS 655:3 SHAK 699:16

jellybeans way of eating j. je-ne-sais-quoi/.young man JennyJ. kissed me jeopardy in j. of their lives twice be put in j. jerks bring me up byj.

REAG 643:16 GILB 344:25 HUNT 408:6 BIBL 85:33 CONS 237:14 DICK 266:8

Jerusalem Athens to do with’).

TERT 774:18

hills stand aboutJ.

holy city, newJ. n thatJ. J. is built as a city . the golden ext year in J.

O Jerusalem, J. peace of J. performed in J. Till we have builtJ. waste places of J. jessamine casement j. stirred

j. faint Jesse stem of J. Jesses j. were my dear heart-strings jest bitter is a scornful j. cover of aj. fellow ofinfinitej. laughing at somej. Life is aj.

BOOK 141:3

BIBL SHAK BOOK NEAL

111:29 692:23 140:23 556:15

HAGG 363:7

BIBL 99:18 BOOK 140:24 BOOK 136:7 BLAK 118:25 BIBL 92:29 TENN 770:28

SHEL 725:4 BIBL 91:25

SHAK 710:3 JOHN 425:10 HORA 401:5 SHAK 690:4 KIPL 452:13 EPIT 306:15

poison in j.

SHAK 688:22

that’s no j. true word spoken inj.

RALE 641:1 PROV 625:14

world’s aj.

"STEP 747:13

jests He j. at scars to his memory for his j.

SHAK 712:34 SHER 727:18

Jesu J., good above all other J., joy of man’s desiring J., lover of my soul

DEAR 257:10 BRID 149:5 WESL 817:26

J., the very thought Jesuit thing, a tool, a J. Jesus At the name of J. at the name of J. bon SansculotteJ. come, Lord J.

CASW 195:18 KING 451:12 NOEL 564:14

cross of J.

disciple whom J. loved Gentle J. If J. Christ were to come J. and Jehovah . Christ J. Christ, her Lord J. Christ his only Son J. is there only for others . loves you more . OF NAZARETH J. shall reign . the author J. the most scientific . told him; he wouldn't J. wants me for a sunbeam . was sitting J. wept

. wept J.! with all thy faults Messiah, J. son of Mary more popular than J. now OJ., |have promised power of J.’ Name Socrates, andJ.,and Luther stand up for J. stand up for J. sweet the name of J. thinks he is J. Christ thisJ.will not do to the heart ofJ. WasJ.humble When J. came to Birmingham jeunesse Sij. savait Jew especially a J. for Englishman or J. Germany will declare thatlamaj.

BIBL 108:16 DESM 262:14 BIBL 112:4 BARI 61:5 BIBL 104:36 WESL 817:27 CARL 189:28 BLAK 117:16

BIBL 109:23 STON 752:13

BOOK 126:6 BONH 125:3 SIMO 731:6 BIBL 104:18 WATT 812:19 BIBL 109:19 EDDY 290:12 CUMM 249:12 TALB 762:3 BLAK 117:12 BIBL 103:37

HUGO 406:8 BUTL 175:11 KORA 458:12 LENN 475:20 BODE 122:7 PERR 592:19 EMER 303:13 DUFF 286:2 TYNG 792:16 NEWT 562:4 CLEM 223:4 BLAK 117:13 TERE 774:3 BLAK 117:10 STUD 754:11 ESTI 308:14 MALA 504:5 BLAK 117:13 —_EINs 293:8

Hath not aJ.eyes SHAK 706:16 J. and the language CELA 201:12 J. can never allow himself MEIR 518:4 Just J.-ish MILL 525:13 Let Apella the J. believe it HORA 401:13 neither Greek norJ. BIBL 108:27 saved one J. from Auschwitz AUDE 41:17 The oldJ. BISM 115:13 jewel brightestj.that now remained FOX 325:9 j. in the crown GRAY 357:3 j. of the just VAUG 796:17 Like a rich j. SHAK 712:32 Noj. is like Rosalind SHAK 684:7 Wears yet a precious j. jewellery just rattle yourj. jewels moving j. spices were the j.

SHAK 683:14 LENN 475:19 TRAH 786:5 DAVI 255:3

Jewish founded the J. state

HERZ 384:13

J. man with parents alive ROTH 657:16 murderers of J. children WIES 824:4 Muslim mosque and theJ.synagogue

myJ.gabardine national home for theJ.people total solution of J. question Jewry In J. is God known Jews born King of theJ. But spurn theJ. choose TheJ. conversion of theJ. J. are not unlike Christians J. require a sign KING OF THEJ.

lastJ.to die unto theJ.a stumbling-block When Hitler attacked the J. jigsaw piece in aj. puzzle Jill Every Jack has his J. good Jack makes a good J. Jack andJ. Jim dear brotherJ. It’s life, J. jumpJ.Crow worried aboutJ.

Jinas adoration of twenty-fourJ. jingle Little j.,little chimes jingo by j. if we do Jo John Anderson my j. Joan J. as my Lady J. doth keel the pot Little Jumping J. job afflictions ofJ. boy to do a man’s]. do hisj.when he doesn’t feel doing a herck of aj. Doth J. fear God finish thej. Gizza j. he’s doing a grand j. husband is a whole-time j. lam as poor as J. Living is my j. lost thej. name wasJ. neighbour loses his j. our j.—to be useful patience of J. read the book of J. then | found aj. jog as a man mightj.on with

j.on the foot-path John christen him J. D’ye kenJ. Peel J. Anderson my jo J. Bull's other island my son J.

OldJ.of Gaunt

JALA 415:20 SHAK 706:9 BALF 55:14 GOER 348:9 BOOK 137:9 BIBL 95:22 BROW 154:2 EWER 310:5 MARV 512:17 JUDA 435:12 BIBL 106:19 BIBL 104:18

MEIR 518:1 BIBL 106:20 NIEM 562:17 CITI 220:3 PROV 618:2 PROV 620:4 NURS 567:8 WORD 840:5 MISQ 534:7 NURS 570:8 CATC 197:8

JAIN 415:9 CARE 188:2 HUNT 408:1 BURN 169:23 HERR 383:18 SHAK 700:25 NURS 566:19 BACO 48:13 PROV 626:30 AGAT 9:7 BUSH 173:12 BIBL 87:13 CHUR 217:7 CATC 196:24 CATC 197:27 BENN 73:5 SHAK 692:3 MONT 541:18 JOYC 435:5 BIBL 87:11 TRUM 789:8 BRIT 149:19 BIBL 109:33 WOOL 835:10 MORR 548:5 DURH 288:6

SHAK KEAT GRAV BURN SHAW

716:30 444:15 356:15 169:23 719:29

NURS 566:10

SSHAK 711:4

Johnnies between theJ.and the Mehmets ATAT 37:13

JOHNNY

Johnny Frankie and J. |.-head-in-air J., [hardly knew ye Little J. Head-In-Air joie j. venait toujours apres la peine join can't beat them, j. them j. the choir invisible joined God hath j. together j. together in holy Matrimony whom God hath j. joint bones are out of j. Remove the j. time is out of j. time was out of j. joints know the j. Of all the ginj. joke chance remark or aj. ever loves aj. every j. a custard pie get aj. well into a Scotch j."s a very serious thing laughing at your own j. many aj. had he This Jack, j. you can j. about it jokes civil servant doesn't make j. difference of taste in j. Forgive, O Lord, my little j. hackneyed j. from Miller jollity yowthe, and on my j. jolly|.boating weather j. miller j. red nose Jonadge in J.’s belly Jonathan Saul and J. jonquil j. o'ercomes the feeble brain

ANON

18:3

PUDN 635:31 BALL 56:19 HOFF

390:6

APOL 28:1 PROV 622:10 ELIO 296:15

BIBL 99:2 BOOK BOOK

130:22 131:8

BOOK

132:27

CARR

192:23

SHAK 687:13 STRA 753:13 BUTL

174:3

CASA 195:1 PLUT 599:8 POPE 602:3 ORWE 576:21 SMIT 736:10 CHUR 215:18 FITZ 318:16 GOLD 351:5 HOPK 395:22 CHES 212:17 IONE 412:14 ELIO 295:9 FROS 330:13 BYRO 179:18 CHAU 208:13 CORY 240:4 BICK 113:10 BEAU 65:13 DICK 266:22 BIBL 85:20

WINC 830:22

Jonson BenJ. his best piece J. knew the critic’s part J.'s learned sock learn’d J. Jordan | looked overJ. J. was driven back tread the verge of J. Joseph | am J. Now Israel loved J. Josephine Not tonight, J. Joshua likeJ.of old jostlingj. in the street jot onej.of former love joukJ.and let the jaw journal page of my J. page of yourj. journalism bent and twisted j. but whyj. J.—an ability to J. is life with J. largely consists journalistj.stimulated by thank God! the British j. journalisticj.activity j. dirty-mindedness journalists |. belong in gutter

j. have constructed J. say a thing tell lies to j. journey begin aj. on Sundays

day’s j. take the whole day death the j.’s end gave you the splendid j. he isin aj. Here is myj.'s end | woll thisj.be his j. into a far country j. of athousand i j. really necessary j. towards oblivion

j.-work of the stars long day’sj. longj.to take

JONS 433:2 COLL 231:13

more of a J. now begin the j. prepare for aj. such along }. take aj. take with you on your j. wanted for hazardous j. when the j.'s over journeying sat the j. boy journeys |. end in lovers meeting Jove from J. the lightning J.’s stout oak joy bed Of crimson j. binds to himself aj. Break forth into j. burst J.’s grape defying the gods with j. dreme of j. each for the j. of working from too much j. good tidings of great j. greatest j. of all J. always came after pain j. and glory j. as it flies ., beautiful radiance . cometh in the morning j. for ever j. is ever on the wing j. is wisdom . of heav'n . of love is too short j. of man’s desiring j. of the worm . Peace

. ruled the day . shall be in heaven .’5 soul lies in the doing j.! that in our embers

MILT 527:24

j. Was never sure

DRAY 281:3

J., whose hand J. with Peace Labour withoutj.is base letj.be unconfined Life, |., Empire moves some to tears of j. no j. but calm not a j. the world perfectj.therein | find politics of j. propensity to hope andj. pure and completej.

ANON 22:18 BOOK 140:7 WILL 828:4 FANT 311:8 BIBL 82:21 NAPO 555:18 FRAN 327:18 BLAK 118:29 DRAY 280:23 PROV 623:32 BOSW 144:10 HUGH 405:13 AITK 9:18 BALF 55:18 WEST 819:10 HARE 369:21 CHES 213:16 KRAU 460:4 WOLF 833:7 TOLS 785:8 LAWR 470:22 PRIE 610:5 LICH 480:3 BENN 73:6 KRAU 460:1 SWIF 757:22 ROSS 656:12 DRYD 283:27 CAVA 200:9 BIBL 86:12 SHAK 710:24 EDWA 291:18 BIBL 102:2

reap inj.

shock of yourj. shoots in j. through the dust shouted for j. Strength throughj. Surprised by j. Where’s all the j. Where there is sadness, j. joyful be j. inthe Lord how good andj. j. mother j. rain Let the saints be j. joyless to be j.

joys Africa and golden j. innumerable j. j. are but fantastical j. of marriage j. of parents lived forj.in vain not one of his j. o’ departed j.

LAO 467:4

precious in ourj.

OFFI 572:10 WHIT 822:17

presentj.are more redoubleth j. season made for j.

O'NE 573:16

suddenj.

RALE 641:17

sufferings and j. of others

LAWR 470:12

CLAU 221:15 REAG 644:3 MANS 507:11 FLIO 2983 ANDR 15:22 GOGO

350:9

MISQ 534:11 HOUS 402:12 HARD 369:12 SHAK 715:21 MANI 506:10 SHAK 714:19 BLAK 119:23 BLAK 11921 BIBL 92:29 KEAT 442:8 PRIC 610:4 CHAU 208:24 KIPL 454213 GRAV 356:19 BIBL 101:3 ZOHA 848:11 APOL 28:1 ABEL 1:2 BLAK 119:1 SCHI 672:24 BOOK 133:17 KEAT 440:10 MILT 531:22 YEAT 844:7 WESL 818:4 MALO 504:18 BRID 149:5 SHAK 683:2 PASC 587:8 DRYD 283:30 BIBL 102:1 SHAK 715:1 WORD 838:2 SWIN 759:20 KEAT 442:8 BUCH 160:15 RUSK 661:12 BYRO 17731 SHEL 724:26 BLAK 120:8 TENN 770:18 BYRO 180:9 DYER 289:1 HUMP 407:20 HUME 407:6 TOLS 785:4 BOOK 141:5 HUGH 405:13 TAGO 761:21 BIBL 88:9 POLI 600:31 WORD 839:22 KEPP 447:10 FRAN 326:18 BOOK 138:19 BOOK 141:14 BOOK 140:6 BOOK 127:15 BOOK 142:15 SAYE 670:3 SHAK 692:26 TRAH 786:2 DONN 276:13 FORD 323:2 BACO 49:32 CLAR 220:10 BALZ 59:1 BURN 168:25 STER 748:8 DRYD 283:4 BACO 49:10 GAY 337:19 WILD 825:3 GIDE 342:21

- JUDGES

Their homely j. vain deluding j. jubilate J. Deo, omnis terra Judah J. is my law-giver j.'s seer J. was his sanctuary

Judaism J. knows nothing of Judas boyhood of J. Damned belowJ. J. was paid |. who writes the biography that of J. WhetherJ. Iscariot judge after a time they j. them at liberty to j. of me Before you j. me decided by the j. Do not j. this movernent kindly guest will j. better Here come de j. Ij. and punish I'll be j. invent than to j. j. in his own cause j. is condemned J. men not

J. none blessed J. not

J. not J. not the preacher J. of all the earth j.'s robe

j. the quick and the dead j. the world j. thou my cause J. to be chosen Justly to j. neutrality of an impartial j. old priest, an old j. prince and aj. will | j. thee wise men canj.

judged if j. by himself they werej.every man

judgement at forty, the j. biases thej. breastplate of j. by truth, byj. complains of hisj. conscience and his j. Daniel come to j. day of j. Enter not intoj. fit to sit inj. Force, unaided by j. found my j. upon his privatej. in matters ofj. in the day of j. j. fouk woud hae a doubt on j. is a mere lottery j. of his peers j. of the great whore j. that is in error j. will probably lastj. leaves of the J. Book unfold not give his j. rashly owes you his j. people'sj. replace reasoned j. rightj.in all things

speak of the Day of J. Whatj. |had world’s j. you're buying j. judgements differing j. serve j. of the Lord To makej. judges hundred j. have declared it

GRAY 357:13 MILT 527:7 BIBL 112:10

BOOK 135:25 MANT 507:14 BOOK 140:7 MEND 519:16 fe B12 COWP 242:19 POWE 609:13 WILD 825:19 STAL 745:1 DYLA 289:23 WILD 826:14 PARK 585:13 JACK 413:15 JOHN 425:19 READ 643:5 ARIS 30:23 CATC 196:31 ANON 26:3 CARR 190:16 BACO 50:31 PROV 627:4 PUBL 635:28 LICH 480:4 BIBL 95:7 BIBL 96:26 PROV 623:34 HERB 381:18 BIBL 82:7 SHAK 705:12 BOOK 126:6 BOOK 138:17 BIBL 93:27 ZORO 849:18 BROO 151:7 BURK 167:14 CHAM 203:13 BIBL 82:30 BIBL 102:17 ASCH 35:15 JUVE 438:5 BIBL 111:28 FRAN 327:10 DOYL 280:7 BIBL 83:19 TALM 762:15 LAR 468:12 HOBB 389:4 SHAK 706:30 BOOK 127:3 BOOK 142:3 WILS 830:7 HORA 400:8 PARK 585:13 GIBB 341:6 NEWM 560:6 BIBL 98:8 FERG 313:15 DRYD 284:21 MAGN 501:16 BIBL 111:21 LEON 476:16 MANS 507:13 VILL 799:15 TAYL 765:9 ADDI 5:11 BURK 166:28 DRYD 282:10 JUVE 437214 BOOK 128:8 KAFK 438:10 DRYD 284:23 SCHI 673:3 SULZ 755:10 COWP 242:23 BOOK 132:20 MONT 540:23 QUIL 638:19

978

|

JUDGES

judges (cont.) independence of j.

KEYS

DENN 261:9 MARS 511:8 J. must follow their oaths ZOBE 848:7 j. of fact PULT 636:14 j. soon the sentence sign POPE 606:8 judging j. others MOLI 538:20 judicious little j. levity STEV 751:17 JudyJ.O'Grady KIPL 453:7 Punch and J. CAME 183:14 LYLY 492:20 jug j., jug, jug ‘}. Jug’ to dirty ears ELIO 299:7 juggle how to j. work, love, home FRIE 329:15 jugular than the j. vein KORA 459:14 juices sucking the living j. DOST 278:10 Julia in silks my J. goes HERR 384:6 my J.’s dainty leg HERR 383:21 Julius Caesar |.’s ill-erected tower SHAK 711:30 July on the Fourth of J. HAMM 366:16 winter—ending in J. BYRO 479:13 Jumblies where the J. live LEAR 472:12 jump j. jim Crow NURS 570:8 j. the life to come SHAK 702:1 jumpers Angels in j. LEWI 479:19 jumping Little J. Joan NURS 566:19 June dripping J. sets all PROV 617:16 J. and winter CONN 235:21 J. is bustin’ out HAMM 366:9 leafy month of J. COLE 229:2 meetings made DecemberJ. TENN 769:9 newly sprung in J. BURN 170:9 When J. is past CARE 187:15 jungle city is not a concrete j. MORR 546:15 J. will think KIPL 454:18 Law of the J. KIPL 455:7 jungles not to cut down j. LEWI 478:14 juniper sat down under aj. tree BIBL 86:16 under a j.-tree ELIO 296:24 junk flung up old j. CANN 186:10 J. is the ideal product BURR 171:16 Juno }.’s never-forgetting anger VIRG 800:3 Jupiter If you wish to challenge J. SENE 679:27 j. est quodcumque vides LUCA 491:4 J. from on high laughs OVID 578:9 J. the Rain-giver TIBU 782:15 jurisdiction j. in this Realm BOOK 142:25 jurisprudence light ofJ. COKE 226:17 jury I'll be j. CARR 190:16 j-men may dine POPE 606:8 Trial by j. is more than DEVL 263:2 Trial byj. itself DENM 261:7 just actions of the j. SHIR 728:7 all j. works BOOK 126:15 faithful and j. to me SHAK 696:29 false and the j. ZORO 849:7 God is j. JEFF 419:19 gods are j. SHAK 700:5 good man, and aj. BIBL 102:25 hath his quarrel j. SHAK 694:12 in its causes j. DRYD 283:22 jewel of the j. VAUG 796:17 j. and old renown TENN 773:3 - an image GODA 347:15 . are the ways of God MILT 531:28 - as lam ELL 301:15 . before you're generous PROV 613:41 - Cause reaches its flood-tide CATT 199:2 - like that CATC 197:14 - man having a firm grasp HORA 400:5 - Not right PARK 585:20 - one of those things PORT 607:7 Name = j- or ‘right’ PLAT 597:19 j. shall live by faith BIBL 105:34 J. when you thought JAWS 417:29 may not be aj. peace IZET 413:7 morej.than God BIBL 87:22 ninety and ninej.persons BIBL 102:1 on thej.and on the unjust BIBL 96:13 Our cause is j. DICK 269:18 path of the j. BIBL 88:23 j. can tap

place for aj. man

THOR 781:1

rain, it raineth on the j. support to the J. One

BOWE 145:18 ZORO 849:12

talk of aj. war Thou art indeedj.,Lord

HOPK 395:23

War isj., Samnites

whatsoever things are j. * will still bej. justest wisest and j. justice bends toward j. bends toward j. bends toward j. be you securers of j. call forj. Die he or j. must don't wantj. friendship than of j. indifferently ministerj. in the dirt layj. J. delayed J. denied J. inclines her scales j., In fair round belly J. is in one scale j. is of this sort j. is open to all . is the constant wish

J. is truth j. makes democracy possible j.. not charity j. of my quarrel j. or injustice J. should not only be done J., though she’s painted blind ‘|? was done J. with mercy Letj.be done Letj.be done liberty plucks j. loved j. moderation in the pursuit ofj. moral good and of j. more devoted to order than j. mother of j. not hard to do j. Poetic J.

price ofj. reason, and j. Revenge is a kind of wild j. right orj. soul ofj. than strictj. thinkj.requires Though j. be thy plea Thwackum was for doingj. truth,j.,and humanity truth, j. and the American way What use of J. justifiablej.act of war j. to men justification j....terms justified confessions of aj. sinner

no man living be j. Wisdom is j. justifies endj.the means endj.the means justifyj.God's ways j. the ways of God justitia Fiatj. justly do j.

SORL 739:18 _

LIVY 483:6

BIBL 108:24 AESC 8:18 PLAT 597:16 KING 450:9 OBAM 571:3 PARK 585:12 KORA 458:11 MORE 545:15 MILT 529:28 HUGH 405:19 THOM 777:13 BOOK 129:11 HEAN 375:10 GLAD 346:14 MILL 524:22 AESC 8:15 SHAK 684:1 JEFF 419:13 ARIS 30:8 MATH 515:3 JUST 436:20

DISR 271:19 NIEB 562:14 WOLL 834:3 ANON 19:8 JOHN 425:19 HEWA 385:8 BUTL 174:23 HARD 368:17 MILT 531:5 MOTT 549:20 WATS 812:4 SHAK 705:5 GREG 359:21 GOLD 352:11 JOHN 421:9 KING 450:2 HORA 401:10 RATT 643:2 POPE 602:1

BENN 73:3 BURK 164:27 BACO 50:2 MAGN 501:17 BENT 73:21 LINC 481:10 MANS 507:13 SHAK 706:27 FIEL 315:5 GLAD 347:3 ANON 17:26 ANDR 15:20 BELL 69:19 MILT 531:28 ARNO 34:12

HOGG 390:19 BOOK 142:3 BIBL 98:1 BUSE 172:24 PROV 617:32 HOUS 403:6 MILT 528:24 MOTT 549:20

BIBL 94:17

justum Dignum et j. MISS 536:1 juvenes Gaudeamus igitur, |. dum sumus

ANON 26:1 K wear the Five Ks Kaaba My House [K.] kaim siller k. Kaiser put the kibosh on the K,

SIKH 730:13 KORA 458:21 BALL 56:20 ELLE 301:10

Kalends pay at the Greek K.

AUGU 42:21

Kansas corny as K. in August K. had better stop raising corn not in K. any more karma bad k. which he had

HAMM 366:16 LEAS 473:3 WIZA 832:13 JAIN 415:11

Karshish K., the picker-up Kaspar Old K.'s work was done Kate K. of Kate-Hall

BROW 157:9 SOUT 739:22 SHAK 713:27

Kiss me K.

SHAK 713:28

Kathleen K. Mavourneen! the grey dawn CRAW 246:18 K. Ni Houlihan CARB 18721 Keats K.’s vulgarity LEAV 473:6 Kedar habitation among the tents of K. BOOK 140:19 keel Joan doth k. the pot SHAK 700:25 keener edged tool that grows k. IRVI412:17 with his k. eye MARV 512:12 keep honour, and k. her BOOK 131:5 Ideas won't k. WHIT 821:19 If you can k. your head KIPL 452:22 intention to k. my counsel GLAD 347:1. K. a thing seven years PROV 623:35 K. calm and carry on OFFI 572:12 k. me, King of Kings KEN 445:18 K. right on to the end LAUD 469:6 k. the bridge with me MACA 495:12 k. thee in all thy ways BOOK 138:6 k. who can WORD 839:10 k. your England MUGA 551:2 K. your eye on Paisley DISR 273:11 K. your friends close GODF 347:17 many to k. KING 451:9 shop will k. you PROV 623:38 some day it'll k. you EVER 309:26 ware that will not k. HOUS 402:12 keeper Lord himself is thy k. BOOK 140:21 my brother’s k. BIBL 81:23 keepers Finders k. PROV 618:43 keepeth he that k. thee BOOK 140:21 keepings Findings k. PROV 618:44 keeps gave it us for k. AYRE 46:13 Kelly K. from the Isle of Man MURP 553:1 Kempenfeld When K. went down —cowp 243:3 ken D'ye k. John Peel GRAV 356:15 Kendal Mr K. is going to be confirmed

kenne k. mich auch nicht Kennedy you're no Jack K. kennst K. du das Land Kensal Green Paradise by way of K. Kent everybody knows K. Kentish K. Sir Byng Kentucky Long ago in K. kept easier k. than recovered k. the faith What wee k., wee lost Ketch as Jack K.’s wife said kettle back to the tea-k. filled with the k.’s breath k. and the earthen pot Polly put the k. speech is like a cracked k. Kew Go down to K. his Highness’ dog at K. key golden k. can open | keep the k. just hands on that golden k. k. of India k. of knowledge

k. of the Union k. to happiness k. to the whole world out of k. with his time Possession of the k. Turn the k. With this k. Shakespeare keys half that’s got my k. k. of all the creeds

TENN 773:5 GOET 350:4 BENT 74:13 GOET 349:19 CHES 212:8 DICK 268:2 BROW 158:5 WARR 811:3 PAIN 581:9 BIBL 109:13 EPIT 307:17 DRYD 285:1 DISR 271:18 HILL 386:7 BIBL 95:9 NURS 568:19 FLAU 319:1 NOYE 565:12 POPE 602:26 PROV 619:45 MONT 540:11 MILT 526:19 DISR 272:25 BIBL 101:25

CLAY 222:11 CAIN 182:5 HUGH 405:9 POUN 608:12 PAIN 580:15 KEAT 443:2 ‘WoRD 839:11 GRAH 354:16 TENN 768:15,

KEYSTONE

k. of hell and of death k. of my prison massy k. he bore keystone k. which closeth Khatmandu to the north of K. kibosh put the k. on the Kaiser kick first k. | took get no k. from champagne Got to k. at the darkness great k. at misery k. against the pricks k. me downstairs

BIBL 110:23 DONN 277:8 MILT 527:32 STRA 753:18 HAYE 373:5 ELLE 301:10 SPRI 744:2 PORT 607:6 COCK 225:13 LAWR 470:18 BIBL 105:10 BICK 113:9

k. to come to the top KEAT 443:26 CARR 190:18 k. you downstairs kicked k. up stairs HALI 365:14 THUR 782:10 no body to be k. TRUM 789:2 kicking flattering, kissing and k. K. you seems the common lot BROW 159:27 kid comeback k. CLIN 224:2 CASA 195:3 Here's looking at you, k. BIBL 91:26 lie down with the k. kiddies k. have crumpled the serviettes

kidding k., Mister Hitler kidneys liked grilled mutton k. kids don't have any k. yourself how many k. did you kill just a couple of k. leave his k. enough kill as k. a good book get out and k. something Guns don't k. people how many kids did you k. in every war they k. you in a new way

BET] 78:1 PERR 592:20 JOYC 435:4 LARK 467:22 POLI 600:25 HOLI 391:4 BUFF 161:18 MILT 532:11 LEAC 472:1 SAYI 67121 POLI 600:25 ROGE 653:8

Just how many did we k. k. a king

LEWI 479:10 SHAK 694:14

k. k. k. K.

NICO 562:13

K. millions of men k. sick people K. them all k. the patient k. us for their sport k. you if you quote it K. your parents or relatives licence to k. Licensed to k. licensed to k. licenses to k. not to k. anything or! k. you Otherwise k. me

K. myself

K. no murder K. no murder k. time Is only the name medal for k. two men talk of k. time ways of k. a cat ways of k. a dog ways of k. a dog kills grip that k. it k. all its pupils K. all known germs k. the thing he loves machine k. fascists pace that k. pity k.

suicide k. two people that which k.

waking that k. us Kiltartan My country is K. Cross kilted k. her green kirtle kimonos girls in silk k. kin little more than k. makes the whole world k. one’s own k. and kith kind cruel only to be k. cruel to be k. fordon the lawe of k. for my own k. had been k. if ye be k. towards women K. are her answers k. as she is fair K. hearts are more than coronets

SHAK 689:7

k. all the lawyers k. a mockingbird animals and stick in stamps a wife with kindness care me to-morrow

killeth letter k. killing frost, ak. frost

LEE 473:21 SHAK 713:29 SHAK 709:14 SHAK 710:21 ROST 657:13 MARL 510:8 ARNA 31:12 BACO 49:11 SHAK 699:19

K. nature first doth cause k. parent to man less than k. makes one wond’rous k. People will always be k. suffereth long, and is k. Too k., too kind kindergarten kind of k. kindest k. and the best k. man kindle And k. it

BURG 164:2

kindled K. he was, and blasted

I-HS 411:13

kindliness cool k. of sheets kindling it only requires k. kindly k. fruits of the earth kindness breath of k. generates k. good human behaviour is k. kill a wife with k. k. and lies are worth K. in another’s trouble k. in reserve k. to his Majesty milk of human k. milk of human k. Of k. and of love on the k. of strangers spontaneous k. tak a cup o’ k. yet True k. presupposes kindnesses thought of k. done kine seven fat k. king a’ for our rightfu’ K. Agamemnon, K. of Men all the k.’s men As to the K. atheist if the k. were authority forgets a dying k. authority of a K. banners of the k. advance blessedness alone that makes a K.

FLEM 320:10 MISQ 534:9 DR N 281:9 LEE 474:8 JAIN 415:13 CHAM 204:4 MACN 500:13

prepared to k. one another something you k. for

SHAW 720:9

they k. people Thou shalt not k. Thou shalt not k. we are going to k. it won't k. me killed (who k. him) thought Care k. the cat Curiosity k. the cat don’t mind your being k. | am the enemy you k. If hate k. men ’'mk., Sire | was k. k. with my own treachery King Harold was k. kissed thee ere | k. thee never k. anyone so many people k. tomorrow we will be k. killer lover and k. are mingled killers apes were armed k.

BONN 125:5

BENN 72:9 BIBL 83:17 CLOU 224:20 POWE 609:10 COLL 231:4 BELL 71:3 PROV 615:11 PROV 616:8 KITC 455:17 OWEN 579:20 BROW 159:9 BROW 157:26 ANON 20:4 SHAK 690:13 ANON 26:14 SHAK 711:2 DARR 253:10 AUST 45:17 ANON 23:14

but yesterday a K.

SHAK 695:1

cat may look at ak.

SHAK 711:2

coming of the K. of Heaven Conscience as their K. constitutional k. Cotton is K. cotton is k.

PROV 623:39 SEXB 680:16 SITW 732:8 MATL 515:7 BOUC 144:17 PROV 631:3 PROV 631:4 PROV 631:5 TAGO 761:19 BERL 75:23 ADVE 7:20 WILD 826:18 GUTH 362:11 PROV 623:15 BALZ 59:5 MILL 525;2 DE B 257:11 BROW 155:17 YEAT 844:2 BALL 57:18 YEAT 843:23 SHAK 685:25 SHAK 715:5 NASH 555:24 SHAK 689:14 COMP 232:13 CHAU 208:25 THOM 779:7 JOHN 426:12 KORA 458:10 CAMP 185:4 SHAK 716:21

born K. of the Jews

despised and dying k. disposal of the K. divinity doth hedge ak. duty is the k.'s every inch ak. fight for its K. and Country

five kings did ak. to death follow the K. God bless the K. God for K. Charles God save k. Solomon God save our gracious k. God save the k. God save the k. God save the k. government without a k. great and mighty k. greater than the K. have served the K. head of ak. heaven’s matchless k. He played the K. Honour the k. illiterate k. in the K.’s throne killa k. K. and country need you K. asked the Queen

. can do no wrong

TENN 769:24 DAVI 255:12 PLIN 598:10 SHAK 685:25 GARR 336:5 SASS 669:11 BIBL 107:3 NIGH 563:23 ROBI 651:2 BURN 170:2 MALO 505:1 LITT 482:13 BYRO 177:6 BROO 151:9 PLUT 599:5 BOOK 127:8 CRAI 245:20 JOHN 425:26 ROOS 654:1 SHAK 713:29 GREE 358:25 GORD 353:5 POPE 603:1 HALL 365:20 GUED 361:15 SHAK 701:19 WORD 837:1 WILL 828:19 JOHN 430:1 BURN 168:20 GIDE 342:21 CATU 199:17 BIBL 82:24 BURN 169:21 HOME 392:11 NURS 567:2 CHAR 205:17 LAB 461:12 TENN 768:2 STRA 753:18 FORT 324:11 TRAH 786:6

DOUG 278:19 ARDR 29:3

BIBL 107:18

KING

BIBL 95:22

. . . . . .

can do no wrong Charles’s head delighteth to honour enjoys his own again had given me Paris Harold was killed

. in Babylon . indeed . isa thing men have made . is but a man . is truly parens patriae . never dies ., observing with judicious RA RAR AA EAN . ofall wa. of all these the dead . of banks and stones . of England cannot enter . of England's eyes . of glory . of glory now . of Great Britain . of heaven . of infinite space . of intimate delights . of kings . of love . of my own little island . of shreds and patches . of the castle . OF THE JEWS . of tremendous majesty . of Yvetot . over the Water . refused a lesser sacrifice . reigns

AANA RnR A An NA we An RRA

k.’s a bawcock k.’s chaff is worth K.’s daughter k.'s daughter o’ Noroway k.’s English k. sits in Dunfermline K.’s life moving peacefully K.’s Moll Reno’d k.’s name

| 979 BYRO 179:27 PROV 615:15 ANON 24:6 TENN 767:21 BAGE 53:12 CHRI214:16 HUGO 406:5 SHEL 725:9 CHRI 214:15 SHAK 689:28 SHAK 693:17 SHAK 699:24 GRAH 354:13 THOM 778:5 TENN 767:20 BYRO 176:1 BROW 158:6 BIBL 85:34 ANON 18:9 ANON 18:9 BIBL 85:9 SHAK 711:27 BANC 59:11 EPIT 305:19 PITT 596:6 WOLS 834:10 DANT 253:1 MILT 530:3 FIEL 314:12 BIBL 110:5 HENR 379:11 BENT 73:17 SHAK 689:7 MILI 523:16 MILN 526:5 BLAC 115:20 PROV 623:40 DICK 265:12 BIBL 87:9 PARK 585:9 ANON 25:4 ANON 26:14 HENL 379:5 CHAP 205:2 SELD 678:19 SHAK 693:15 JAME 416:2 BLAC 115:17 TRAP 786: 9 HERA 380: 5 HOME 393:7 KAVA 440: 5 PITT 596: 4 TYND 792: 5 BOOK 133: 5 NOEL 564:1 4 REED 644:15 LYTE 493:6 SHAK 687:21 COWP 244:2 BIBL 111:25 BAKE 54:11 SMAL 733:3 SHAK 689:11 NURS 567:7 BIBL 104:18 MISS 536:13 BERA 74:15 ANON 20:6 MARY 514:1 THIE 76:16 SHAK 693:13 PROV 623:41 BOOK 134:21 BALL 57:14 SHAK 707:9 BALL 57:13 DAWS 256:16 NEWS 560:25, SHAK 712:21

g80

| KING - KNEES

king (cont.) K. thought mair 0’ Marie K. to have things done as cheap K. to Oxford sent k. was in his counting-house K. was much pleased lay on the k. leave without the k. lessened my esteem of ak. Lord is K. loses the k. in the tyrant man who would be k. Moloch, horrid k. My dead k. my K. and my God my life to make you K. neck of the last k. No bishop, no K. no k. can govern no k. in Israel Northcliffe has sent for the K. not offended the k. not so much ak. Og the k. of Basan once and future k. one eyed man is k. open The k.’s eyes oure k. wes dede Ozymandias, k. of kings passing brave to be ak. Rejoice the Lord is K. rightwise K. Ruin seize thee, ruthless K. sang a k. out of three kingdoms shake hands with a k. sitting at the k.’s gate smote the k. of Israel speaks ill of your k. still am | k. of those stomach of ak. stood for his K. thy k. is a child To beak. To be a Pirate K. What is a K. whatsoever K. shall reign When | am k. With a k.’s son you must not be ak. your K. and your Country Zeal | served my k. kingdom but to mock the k. comest into thy k. found a k. His mind his k. into the k. of heaven k. against kingdom k. by the sea k. of God k. of God k. of God k. of God is within you k. of heaven k. of heaven k. of heaven is at hand k. of the shore k. shall pass k. stretch from shore to shore mind to me ak. is my k. for a horse My k., safeliest of such is the k. of God thine is the k. Thy k. come voice of the k. kingdoms all the k. of the world all the k. of the world goodly states and k. K. are clay out of three k.

BALL 57:8 PEPY 591:17 BROW 155:20 NURS 569:8 EDGE 291:8 SHAK 693-18 ELIZ 301:7 PEPY 591-16 BOOK 138:8 MAYH 516:12 KIPL 455:4 MILT 529:1 JOYC 434:16 BOOK 137:19 CHAR 206:3 DIDE 269:22 JAME 415-24 ROCH 651:9 BIBL $4:35 ANON 18:14 MORE 546:4 SELL 679-11 BOOK 141-15 MALO 505:2 PROV 622:33 SHAK 694:27 WYNT 842:1 SHEL 724:17 MARL 510:15 WESL 818:3 MALO 504:16 GRAY 357:5 WHAR 820:5 HALL 365:20 BIBL 87:8 BIBL 86:24 NELS 557-3 SHAK 711:28 ELIZ 300:7 BROW 158:5 BIBL 90:16 ELIZ 300:12 GILB 344:27 PRIO 611:2 ANON 19:11 NURS 567:12 SURR 756:4 CHAR 205:15 RUBE 659:7 SHAK 695:6 PYM 638:2 BIBL 102:22 MILT 531:16 COWP 244:14 BIBL 98:29 BIBL 99:20 POE 599:12 BIBL 96:24 BIBL 99:5 BIBL 103:9 BIBL 102:13 BIBL 96:4 BIBL 98:15 BIBL 95:26 SHAK 717-26 SWIN 76021 WATT 812:19 DYER 289-1 SHAK 712:25 DONN 275:13 BIBL 100:26 BIBL 96:18 BIBL 96:18 SWIF 757:3 BIBL 96:1 BIBL 101:10 KEAT 442:24 SHAK 681:18 WHAR 820:5

kingfish call me the K. kingfisher song of the k. tenth is like the k. kingly k. crop kings all be as happy as k. All k. shall fall down bind their k. in chains . captains and the k. castles of k. Conquering k. death of k. dominion of k. changed end of k. five K. left heart of k. keep even k. in awe k. and counsellors k. are not only God’s lieutenants k. crept out again K.’ daughters k. haul up the lumps k. have cares K. have long arms k. have sat down k. is mostly rapscallions K. may be blest k. of the earth K. will be tyrants K. with their armies K. would not play at last of the k. strangled laws or k. laws or k. can cause lays his icy hand on k. madness their k. commit meaner creatures k. Of cabbages—and k. Physicians are like k. Poet k. politeness of k. puller down of k. Right Divine of K. ruined sides of k. ruin k. Showers on her k. So many English k. sport of k. sport of k. sport of k. Vain the ambition of k. walk with K. War is the trade of k. kinship crimson thread of k. kinsmen k. die Kipling K. and his views Rudyards cease from K. kirtle kilted her green k. Near is my k. kiss Ae fond k. Colder thy k. coward does it with a k. die upon a k. Fain would | k. holy k. Ik. his dirty shoe immortal with a k. k. a bonnie lass k., a sigh k. but in the cup k. can be a comma k. is still a kiss Kiss K. Bang Bang k. me and never no more K. me, Hardy K. me Kate

k. my ass in Macy's window k. of the sun for pardon k. on the hand K. the book’s outside k. the Managing Director

LONG 485:12 VIRG 803:14

LAWR 470:26 DAV 255:4 STEV 751:23

BOOK 137:4 BOOK

142:15

KIPL 453:20 HORA 399:7 CHAN 204:6 SHAK 771:21

PRIC 610:3

DEFO 259:2 FARO 312:4

BIBL 89:14 D'AV 254:14 BIBL 87:18

JAME 41621 BROW 156:2 BOOK 134:20 BREC 148:8 GREE 359714 PROV 623:42 BIBL 95:6 TWAI 791:7

BURN 170-14

BOOK 135:4 BURK 165:25 BOOK 136:14

COWP 244:5 MESL 5214

JOHN 425:11 GOLD 351:25 SHIR 728:6 HORA 397-23 SHAK 712-20 CARR 1923 WEBS 81527 KEAT 44327 LOUI 483210

SHAK 694-22 POPE 602-9 BEAU 65:15 DRYD 281:17 MIET 529712 SHAK 692:20 D'AV 254:18

SOME 738:12 SURT 756:3 WEBS $14:19 KIPL 45321

DRYD 283712 PARK 585:15 ANON 26:17 AUDE 40:1 STEP 747215 BALL 57:18 PROV 626:13 BURN 168:27

BYRO 180-18 WILD 826:18 SHAK 711:2

HERR 383-21 BIBL 106:17

SHAK 693-13 MARL 509-14 BURN 170:20

CRAS 246-16 JONS 433:5 MIST 536:17 HUPF 408:27 KAEL 438:8 MALO 504:21 NELS 557-14 SHAK 713:28

JOHN 422-77 GURN 362:5 ROBI 650-15 COWP 242-718 WHIT $22-:3

k. the place to make it well let us k. and part O! ak. Long as my exile rough male k. of blankets saw you take his k. she took the k. sedately sweetly did me k. take occasion to k. Then come k. me

wanting to k. me With one long k. kissed hasn't been k. k. each other k. his sad Andromache k. thee ere | killed thee k. the fiddler’s wife

K. the girls My lips k. dumb never k. an ugly girl wist, before | k. kissed me Jenny k. kisses Dear as remembered k. fine romance with no k. Give me a thousand k. more than k.

played At cards for k. Stolen k. sweet k., pigeon-wise

kissing | wasn’t k. her K. don't last K. goes by favour k. had to stop k.’s out of fashion K. with golden face k. your hand

like k. God wonder who's k. her kit have a K-Kat

old kbag kitchen better mind the k. brocades of the k. get out of the k. get out of the k. ghastly k. K-cabals, and nurserysmishaps send me to eat in the k. Sitting in the k. sink whip in k. cups kite Imagination is the highest k. not sufficient for a k.’s dinner kitsch escape k. completely kitten | had rather be a k. kittens Three little k. Wanton k. make sober

kitty K., a fair, but frozen maid Kjartan killed K. kleine eine k. Pause Klondike beer of 2man in K. knappeth k. the spear in sunder knave epithet for a k. k. is not punished K. of Hearts he stole man must be supposed a k. To feed the titled k. knaves calls the k., Jacks fools and k. k. in place knee blude to the k. Gvility of my k. Every k. shall bow every k. should bow head on his k. in the heart, not in the k. little abune her k. kneel k. before him k. before the Lord our Maker k. for peace . make India k.

kneeling meekly k. knees body between your k.

TAYL 76526 DRAY 280:23 SHAK 685:2 BROO

151:9

PATM 588:4 TENN 770:24 WYAT 841211 SHAK 684213

SHAK 715:22 MACD 497:9 TENN 767:7 MILI S23:9

BOOK 137:23 CORN 239:13 SHAK 711:2

BURN

17026

NURS 566:14 SWIN 760:5

EPIT 306:4 * BALL 58:9 HUNT 408-6

TENN 77:27. FIEL 315214 CATU 198:8

DONN 277:6 LYLY 492:19 HUNT 408:7

DIAN 263:15 MARX 513-2 MERE 520-10

PROV 623243 BROW

159:21

PROV 633241 SHAK 717:22 LOOS 487:13

BRUC 16021 ADAM 2:9 ADVE 7:6 MILI 523-74

AZ 317:18

DAVI 255-3 PROV 622-13 TRUM 789-4 BERN 76:12

CRAB 244:23 RUGH 404-18 SMIT 734212

STEV 749:12 BACA 47:3

QUAR 638:9 KUND 460217 SHAK 691211

NURS 570:2 PROV 632-49

GARR 336:8 ANON 27:1 FERR 314.4 CHES 212-14

BOOK 134:25 MACA 493-78 HAL! 365:10 NURS 568-21 HUME 407-14

BURN 171:2 DICK 266:6 BUCK 161:7

DEFO 258:19 BALL 58:2 BROW 154-22

NOEL 564:14 BIBL 108216

BARH 61:2

JERR 42018 BALL 57:18 BOOK 137:4 BOOK 138:12 SHAK 713-32

NSING 731:17 BOOK 129:14 CorY 2404

KNELL

clasped in his hands his k. creeps rustling to her k. live on your k. knell it is a k. k. of parting day like a rising k. their k. is rung knew If you looked away, you k. Ik. almost as much Ik. that once Johnny, | hardly k. ye k. it best K. YOU HAD IT IN YOU told what he k. world k. him not knife cannibal uses k. and fork deadly k. Long aimed k. is lost in it k. see not the wound k. that probes far deeper my oyster k. smylere with the k. walk on ak. edge War to the k. will not use the k. knight as the armed k. courteoust k. Fearless, blameless k. gentle k. was pricking k. at arms k.-errantry is religion k. in shining Armani k. like the young Lochinvar K. of the Doleful Countenance k. was indeed a valiant Gent monk and ak. new-slain k. red-cross k. for ever kneeled that was your k. verray, parfit gentil k. When a k. won his spurs knighthoods MBEs and your k. knights lances of ancient k. knit k. together thine elect life to k. me knits k. man to man Sleep that k. up knitter beautiful little k. knives night of the long k. knock k., and it shall be opened K. as you please K. at a star

k. at the door k., breathe, shine k. him down first k. is open wide nice k.-down argument right to k. him down stand at the door, and k. when you k. knocked ruin that Cromwell k. about

HOME 393:1 KEAT 440217 IBAR 410:18 SHAK 702:17 GRAY 357:9 BYRO 176:25 COLL 231:10 SERE 680:6 JOHN 427:7 STEP 747213 BALL 56:19 BACO 48:20 PARK 585:4 AMIS 15:1 BIBL 102:37 LEC 473:11 FANS 311:6 SHEL 723:19 SHAK 701:22 FORS 323:21 HURS 409:1 CHAU 207:27 MONT 542:6 PALA 581:23 HIPP 387:14 ASKE 36:10 MALO 505:1 ANON 24:12 SPEN 742:9 KEAT 441:13 CERV 202:4 LETT 477:17 SCOT 676:9 CERV 202:2 EVEL 309:20 HENR 379:16 BALL 58:5 TENN 769:29 PEEL 590:13 CHAU 206:21 STRU 754:7 KEAT 440:7 ROOT 655:14 BOOK 128:21 HOUS 402:18 SICK 728:12 SHAK 702:23 SITW 732:6 HITL 388:4 BIBL 96:29 POPE 602:25 HERR 383:11 LAMB 463:6 DONN 275:19 JOHN 428:27 SMAR 733:11 CARR 192:10 JOHN 429:22 BIBL 110:29 COWP 242:17 BEDF 67:19

we k. the bastard off what they k. down knocker Tie up the k. knocking Here’s a k., indeed k. at Preferment’s door K. on the moonlit door knocks k. you down with the butt never k. twice knot crowned k. of fire cuts the k. of serious k. intrinsicate Of life

political k. So the k. be unknotted

HILL 386:14 FENT 313:5 POPE 602:28 SHAK 703:3 ARNO 32:23 DE L 260:3 GOLD 352:9 PROV 628:11 ELIO 297:25 HORA 401:14 SHAK 683:5 BIER 113:15 ELIO 297:3

knots pokers into true-love k.

COLE 228:8

knotted Sat and k.

SEDL 678:4

knotty moorish, and wild, and k. know all | k. is what | read All we don’t k.

BRON 150:16 ROGE 653:7 ROTH 657:15

all ye need to k. Better the devil you k. Dare to k. dare to k. does not k. himself do not pretend to k. don't k. can’t hurt you don’t k. what I'm doing don't k. what they want fear, To be we k. not what find out what you don't k.

go we k. not where hate any one that we k. He must k. sumpin’

his place k. him How do they k.

| do not k. myself Ik. nothing k. not the Lord k. not the man k. thee not, old man It's not what you k. k. all the answers k. a man seven years . aman who can ., and not be known . another entirely till you k. a thing or two

k. better what is good for people . everything ram.

Him, love him

. man in general . not what they do . our will is free . that |am God . that my redeemer liveth . that we're not alone . the enemy

. then thyself . the place . the world . this to be thus . thyself . what | mean, Harry PN ON FPS EN CNN ND . what | think k. what we are talking about k. you're...God K. you the land let me k. mine end master of those who k. men naturally desire to k. More people k. Tom Foo! more than we k. never k. what is enough never k. what you can do no one to k. not as we k. it not k. where he is going nought did k. say, ‘Ik. not’ Tell me what you k. that kan hymselven k. those who do not wish to k. thought so once; but now Ik. it To k. all is to forgive all to k. little To k. this only to think that we k. we k. in part We must k. What do Ik. What | k. what should they k. of England what we would, we k. which we least k. You k. more than you think you k. who you'll never k. you'll never k. you may k. one another

KEAT 442:4 PROV 614:15 KANT 439:11 HORA 398:2 LAF 462:6 DARR 253:8 PROV 633:24 BRAU 147:15 JOBS 421:6

DRYD 282:22 WELL 817:2 SHAK 705:19 HAZL 374:12 HAMM 366:12 BIBL 87:25 PARK 585:5 GOFT 350:4 SOCR 737:11 BIBL 82:38 BIBL 100:10 SHAK 692:27 SAYI 671:12 THUR 782:5 PROV 635:19 ADVE 6:21 COLT 232:5 LAVA 469:15 MOLI 538:6 JAY 418:1 MOLI 539:2 CATE 198:11 LAR 468:28 BIBL 102:21 JOHN 427:18 BOOK 134:25 BIBL 87:35 MISQ 535:4 SUN 755:15 POPE 604:29 ELIO 297:22 YOUN 846:26 JAIN 415:15 PROV 623:45 BRUN 160:7 WALL 807:8 RUSS 662:8 BARN 61:13 GOET 349:19 BOOK 134:3 DANT 252:1 AUCT 39:5 PROV 625:45 HOFM 390:13 BLAK 118:18 PROV 635:12 ANON 17:14 MISQ 534:7 LIN 482:8 DAVI 255:8 TALM 763:2 EMER 303:29 CHAU 208:2 RALE 641:18 EPIT 306:15 PROV 632:19 BACO 50:17 MILT 531:20 SOCR 737:13 BIBL 107:4 EPIT 307:14 MONT 541:22 PERS 593:4 KIPL 452:11 ARNO 31:16 MONT 541:12 SPOC 743:12 ADVE 7:36 ARMS 31:7 MISQ 534:10 KORA 459:12

| 981

KNOWLEDGE

SHAK 697:8 GRAH 355:8 UPAN 793:8 BIBL 104:34 knowest k. all things BOOK 141:19 k. my down-sitting BIBL 89:22 thou k. not BIBL 110:15 knoweth k. not God FAUL 312:16 knowing before k. remembers JUNG 436:12 K. your own darkness FLEC 320:4 lust of k. AUST 44:13 misfortune of k. anything POUN 609:2 one who INsIsTs on k. ROTH 657:15 what passes for k, JOHN 421:13 With ak, ignorance ADVE 7:29 knowingly Never k. undersold knowledge After such k., what forgiveness

you yourselves do k. knowed all that there is to be k.

Knower How can the K. be known

ELIO 297:28

allk. all k. to be my province All our k. is Benevolent K. bring home k. by nature desire k. communicate k.

BIBL 107:2 BACO 51:1 POPE 605:11 BORG 143:14 JOHN 429:12 ARIS 29:22 DE Q 261:19

Courage is the k. Debarred from k. diffusion of k. Doubt grows with k. envied kind of k. exact k. of the past Exceeds his k.

NICI 562:8 CHUD 215:9 MADI 501:8 GOET 349:10 ADAM 3:14 THUC 782:1 CHAP 205:4

BROW 154:8 five ports of k. TENN 772:25 follow k. like a sinking star DANT 252:6 follow virtue and k. BUSS 173:14 Friendship from k. FULL 332:19 fruit of k. MAIM 503:13 identical with his k. impediment to the advancement of k. REID 645:4

increaseth k. in the way of k. key of k. k. and wonder k. belongs to humanity . comes . denied from senses . dwells In heads . enormous

BIBL 89:36 LOCK 484:3 BIBL 101:25 BACO 47:11 PAST 587:18 TENN 770:13 SA’A 664:1 COWP 244:6 KEAT 441:8

. exists in two has made us

. . . .

EINS 293:14 GREA 358:14

in mathematics is a greater pleasure is bought is dangerous . is limited . is of two kinds

BACO 51:22 ARIS 30:12 CLOU 224:14 HUXL 410:4 EINS 293:7 JOHN 428:17

. is power

PROV 623:44

. is proud . is transmitted

BLAK 118:24

COWP 244:7

. itself is power . may give weight . of a lifetime ZA RARARARAAAAATD RADA . of causes . of God nw~. of good and evil na

K. of good and evil . of human nature k. of man is as the waters . of nature k. of nature . of nothing . of the extinction . of the Lord . of the world . of truth . of what is possible . that they are so XA RRA k. was divine k. we have lost in information k. which they cannot lose

BACO 51:2 CHES 211:5 WHIS 820:22 BACO 51:5 LEIB 474:21 BIBL 81:7 COWP 243:12 AUST 44:11 BACO 47:17 HOLB 390:21

WHEW 820:16 DICK 268:14 PALI 582:6 BIBL 91:27 CHES 210:14 BACO 50:24 SANT 668:2 OSBO 576:26 TRAH 786:2 ELIO 298;23 OPPE 574:6

982

| KNOWLEDGE

knowledge (cont.) k. without integrity Language and k. Let k. grow literature of k. little k. is dangerous make k. available never better than k. no k. but | know it No man's k. not k. but action objects of k. organized k. Out-topping k. Passeth k. penetrate the land of k. price for k. province of k. to speak raising us to k. Riches. k. and honour show of k. Sorrow is k. spirit of k. struggling for k. Such k. is too wonderful than does k. touchstone of k. tree of diabolical k. tree of the k. Unto this k. What is all k. wish to possess k. words without k. You seek for k. known all that is k. child is k. by his doings devil where he is k. don’t choose to have it k. hast thou not k. me Have ye not k. heard and k, How can the Knower be k. If you would be k. k. and the unknown k. by company he keeps k. luminously k. no more than other men k. too late k. unto God safer than a k. way there are k. unknowns thy way may be k. tilll amk. tree is k. by its fruit knows Every schoolboy k. has a mind and k. it He k. nothing he k. something He who k. others is wise if you k. of a better ‘ole knows about it all—He k. k. even his Bible k. how much it needs k. nothing of his own k. that all-highest Brahman K. Things k. what he fights for less one k. sits in the middle and k. who k. does not speak knuckle k.-end of England knucklebones harmless art of k. Kopf K. zum Greise Koran By the glorious K. K. was sent down not ponder the K. Korea doing in K. Kosciuszko Freedom shrieked—as K.

Kraken K. sleepeth

LAISSER-FAIRE

JOHN 425:4 SULL 755:3 TENN 768:9 DE Q 261:22 PROV 624:28 BLAC 115:14 FERM 314:2 BEEC 68:4 LOCK 484:7 ARIS 30:3 PLAT 597:22 SPEN 741:3 ARNO 33:2 BIBL 108:6 SCHI 672:17 TICK 782:18 HOLM 391:12 LEIB 475:1 HOBB 388:15 DOUG 279:3 BYRO 179:25 BIBL 91:25 HALI 365:12 BOOK 141:20 DARW 253:12 AUCT 39:8 SHER 726:24 BIBL 81:8 DONN 276:16 CARL 188:13 JUVE 437:19 BIBL 88:7 SHEL 722:7 NEWM 559:20 BIBL 89:8 JOHN 425:20 CHES 211:9 BIBL 104:7 BIBL 92:21 BOOK 137:11 UPAN 793:8 COLT 232:5 PINT 595:18 PROV 625:4 NEWM 560:8 AUBR 38:10 SHAK 712:33 EPIT 307:8 HASK 371:13 RUMS 659:13 BOOK 136:10 JOHN 426:12 PROV 632:27 MACA 494:12 SHAW 719:2 SHAW 720:8 MIZN 537:16 LAO 466:11 CART 194:17 FITZ 317211 ARNO 33:26 DEMO 260:15 GOET 349:9 UPAN 794:2 MILN 526:12 CROM 247:12 LAO 466:15 FROS 331:7 LAO 467:1 SMIT 736:11 STEV 750:12 MULL 551:18 KORA 459:13 KORA 457:12 KORA 458:7 TRUM 789:3 fell CAMP 184:13 TENN 769:21

Kremlin Over the K.’s pavement Krorluppia Nasticreechia K. Kruger killing K. with your mouth Kubla In Xanadu did K. Khan Kunst /n der K. Kurtz Mistah K.—he dead

Kyrie K. eleison

m

BROW 159:25 LEAR 472:14 KIPL 451:24 COLE 228:1 GOET 349:7 CONR 236:13 MISS 535:17

lacessit Nemo me impune |.

lack can | |. nothing lions do |.

not for a |. of stone lacked questioning, If||. any thing lacking nothing is |. lacrimae Hinc illae |. Sunt |. rerum

label without a rag of a. HUXL 409:22 labels |. serving to give a name TOLS 785:1 labor hic |. est VIRG 801:13 laborare L. est orare MOTT 549:22 laboratory guinea pigs in the |. of God laborious Studious of |. ease labour all ye that |. brow of |. daily L. to pursue done to the L. Party Don't let L. ruin it from one kind of |. Great is |. ||. for peace incessant I. In |. there is profit insupportable |. |, against our own cure |. and not to ask |. and sorrow L. isn’t working |. of love |. of women in the house |. of your life L. Party owes more to Methodism L.'s call L.'s double whammy L. spin doctors |. we delight in L. without joy is base life alll. be Love |. and hate mastery many still must |. mental |. employed never visualised |. New L., new danger not demand for |. reward of |. is life

right leader for the L. Party Six days shalt thou |. sore |.’s bath their |. is but lost true success is to |. Unremitting |. We |. soon youth of |. laboured fine, but as much |. |, more abundantly labourer |. is worthy of his hire |. worthy of hire labourers |. are few |. are idle labouring |. man, that tills sleep of al. man to the |. man women I. of child labours Children sweeten |. completed |. are pleasant line too |. no |. tire rest from their |. laburnums L., dropping-wells offire labyrinthical perplexed, |. soul labyrinthine down the |. ways |. buds the rose lac sine dolo |. concupiscite lace |. my bodice blue Nottingham |. of the curtains

WILL 828:12 COWP 243:30 BIBL 98:2 BRYA 160:10

WESL 818:1 TAWN

764:17

POLI 601:2 FRAN 326:5 TALM 763:13 BOOK 140:20 CONS 237:2 BIBL 88:37 STEE 746:1 BROW 155:14 IGNA 411:11

BOOK 138:2 POLI 600:32 BIBL 108:30 GILM 345:12 MONT

541:3

PHIL 595:1 POLI 600:19 POLI 600:33 CAMP 183:18 SHAK 703:6 RUSK 661:12 TENN 70:19 TALM 762:14

BYRO 177:26 REYN 646:8 WEBB 813:25 POLI 601:3 MILL 524:8

MORR 547:10 BEVA 79:4 BIBL 83:15 SHAK 702:2 BOOK 141:6 STEV 751:9 VIRG 803:7 BURN 171:2 GOLD 351:1 WALP 808:19 BIBL 107:9 BIBL 101:17

PROV 623:46 BIBL 97:26 TALM 762:17 OXFO 580:2 BIBL 90:5 BUNY 163:4 BOOK 127:6 BACO 49:33 CICE 219:2 POPE 604:9 JOHN 425:14 BIBL 111217 TENN 769:4 DONN 277:23 THOM 779:13 BROW 159:12 BIBL 113:7 HUNT 408:18 BET] 77:15

lacy |. sleeve with vitriol lad |. that is gone ladder behold a |. dropping down the I. |. of our vices |. of predictable progress path of the celestial |. traffic of Jacob's |.

MOTT 550:2 BOOK 133:2 BOOK 133:23 YAMA 8426 HERB 382:7 LEON 476:15 TERE 773211 VIRG 800-12 WOOL 835:13 STEV 752:2 BIBL 82:14 KIPL 452-17 AUGU

HEIK 376:18 THOM

779:21

BATE 63:17 PROV 616:7 MIDR 522:9

Wiv al.

ladders Crosses are |. Holy One makes I. where all the I. start laden heavy |. ladies from al.’ seminary Gentlemen and L. good for |. |. declare war on me |, God bless them L., just a little |. of St James’s |. should ever sit down Ladies were |. lion among |. made the carlines |. may the |. sit remember the |. seminaries of young |. way the |. ride worth any number of old |. young |. entered ladles from the cooks’ own |. lads Come lasses and |. Golden |. and girls lady Here lies a |. Imetal.

YEAT 843:3

BIBL 98:2 GILB 344:10 . DICK 269-13 PROV 618:35 LOU! 488:6 SAYE 670:5 TREE 786:12 DOBS 274:18 MORE 545-8 RAVE 643:3 SHAK

708:4

JAME 416:5 BALL 57:16 ADAM

2:7

KNOX 456:12 NURS 569:17 FAUL 312:21 SURT 756:17

BROW 158:20 ANON

17:11

SHAK 685-10 RANS 642:7 KEAT 441:15

Joan as my L.

HERR 38318 SHAK 688:21 BALL 58:5

|. doth protest too much |. fair lin a cage L. Look owre |. loved a swine |. loves Milk Tray |. of a ‘certain age’ |. of Christ's College L. of Shalott L. of Spain I's in the case |.-smocks all silver-white I.’s not for burning I.’s not for turning |. sweet and kind |. that's known as Lou L. with a Lamp little |. comes by lovely |., garmented My L. Bountiful Our L. of Pain saw my |. weep talk like a |. To see a fine |. why the |. is a tramp young I. ladybird L., ladybird Lafayette L.. nous voila lag |.-end of my life laggard |. in love laid when I'm I. by thee

where they have |. him laily |. worm lain There hath he |. for ages laisser-faire de |, L

42:16

GOUL 3543

CHES 212-12

BALL 56:8 NURS 569:13 ADVE 6:15 BYRO

179:5

AUBR 38:13 TENN 769-28 REAV 644-4 GAY 338:2 SHAK 700:23 FRY 331:23 THAT 775:20

ANON 22:20 SERV 680-71 LONG 48618 GAY 338516 SHEL 725:25 FARQ 31255 SWIN 759-15 ANON 19:13 SHAW

;

721217

NURS 569:2 HART 377-2 AILE 9:14 NURS 567:11 STAN 745:5 SHAK 691-17 SCOT 676-10 HERR 383:25 BIBL 104:25 BALL 56:20 SENN 769:22

QUES 638-18 ARGE 29:9

LAISSEZ-FAIRE

laissez-faire L. laity conspiracies against the |. lake |. water lapping slips into the bosom of the I. with a |. of fire lama Eli, Eli, |. sabachthani lamb Behold the L. of God for a sheep as al. goes out like al. he who made the L. holy L. of God |. shall be without blemish |. to the slaughter leads me to the L. Little L. who made thee Mary had a little |. OL. of God, | come one little ewe |. Pipe a song about aL. song about a L. tempers wind to shorn I. to the shorn |. white in the blood of the L. wolf shall dwell with the I. Worthy the L. that died lambs Feed my I. |. who've lost our way lame L. dogs over stiles Science without religion is |. lamentation |., and weeping must be nol. lamentations Strange |. assailed laments forest |. Lammastide fell about the L. lamp Lady with a L. |. is shattered |. of day |. that shows that freedom lift my |. Slaves of the L. unlit |. lampada vitai |. lamp post leaning on al. lamp posts drunken man uses |. lamprey surfeit by eating of al. lamps Heav’n’s great I. |. are going out all over Europe Life not a series of gig |. [monks] should live as |. old |. for new women...who are the I. Lancashire L. merchants Lancaster time-honoured L. land by sea as by |. Ceres re-assume the |. empire of the I. Every |. has its own law fat of the |. from |. to land Grab this |. heavenly |. from ours house and |. are gone if by |., one Ill fares the I. | see |.

|. flowing with milk |. God gave to Cain |. of counterpane |. of darkness L. of Heart’s Desire

L. of Hope and Glory |. of lost content |. of my fathers

|. of my fathers |. of pure delight |. of the free |. of the living |, of Uz |. of vainglory L. that | love

ANON 24:15 SHAW 719:18 YEAT 844:6 TENN 772:6 FLEC 320:5 BIBL 100:14 BIBL 103:4 PROV 627:45 PROV 625:17 BLAK 120:3 BLAK 118:25 BIBL 83:2 BIBL 93:3 COWP 242:32 BLAK 119211 HALE 364:10 ELL 301:15 BIBL 85:25 BLAK 119:5 BLAK 119:6 PROV 619:43 STER 748:7 BIBL 111:3 BIBL 91:26 WATT 812:14 BIBL 104:32 KIPL 452:16 KING 451:1 EINS 293:2 BIBL 95:25 SAPP 668:8 DANT 252:7 CHUR 216:8 BALL 56:5 LONG 486:18 SHEL 723:20 DOUG 278:16 DEVL 263:2 LAZA 471:14 ARNO 31:13 BROW 159:15 LUCR 491:13 GAY 338:16 LANG 465:5 FABY 310:13 CAMP 184:20 GREY 360:9 WOOL 834:20 PALI 582:8 ARAB 28:6 LAWS 471:7 CHES 212:14 SHAK 711:4 GILB 343:6 POPE 603:13 RICH 648:8 PROV 618:3 BIBL 82:27 COLE 229:4 MORR 548:1 WATT 812:18 PROV 633:32 REVE 646:1 GOLD 350:20 TENN 773:5 BIBL 82:35 CART 194:2 STEV 751:24 BIBL 87:26 YEAT 844:7 BENS 73:9 HOUS 402:19 JAME 416:7 THOM 778: 7 WATT 812:1 7 KEY 448:5 BIBL 93 4 BIBL 87:

1

BUNY 162: 7 BERL 75:

1

|. was ours before L. where my fathers died |....where the light lane to the |. of the dead more precious than |. no |, unhabitable no yard of |. one if by |. piece of |. possessed his |. prepared the dry |. ready by water as by I. seen the promised I. splendid and a happy |. spy out the |. that pleasant |. They love their I. think there is no |. This |. is your land to enjoy thy |. travel by |. or by water Unhappy the |. that needs heroes

we had the |. windy sea of I. Woe to the|. landed Eagle has |. |. with an idea landing fight on the |. grounds successful |. in France landlord |., fill the flowing bowl paid to the |. landlords we're your|. landlubbers |. lying down below landmark Remove not the ancient |.

lands discover new I. Find other |. not to visit strange |. sound is gone out into all |. take us |. away though not of |. landscape Everything in the |. fades the glimmering |. gardening is |.-painting In Claude’s I. |. of England |. of the world partinal. sculpture put inal. Who owns this |. landslide pay for al. lane |. tothe land of the dead long |. that has no turning lanes streets and |. of the city lang For auld |. syne How L., O Lord language any |. you choose as much the |. of heaven best chosen |. broke through |. by means of I. clear and beautiful |. cool web of I. dear |. that | spake divided by a common |. enemy of clear |. enlargement of the |. entrance into the |. everything else in our |. except, of course, |. from one I. to another from one |. to another hidden I. of the soul In |., the ignorant in|. there are only differences In such lovely |. | speak your I. |. all nations understand |. and ways of behaving

FROS 330:18 SMIT 735:16 BIBL 87:27 AUDE 39:13 SADA 664:7 THOR 781:28 ANON 26:15 LONG 486:23 HORA 401:18 BIBL 83:29 BOOK 138:12 ELST 302:8 KING 450:10 GOLD 351:8 BIBL 83:27 BOOK 139:16 HALL 365:20 BACO 47:18 GUTH 362:10 SHAK 697:27 BOOK 127:6

BREC 147:20 GEOR 340:6 MILT 529:30 SHAK 712:14 ARMS 31:9 BIRT 114:11 CHUR 217:3 LIND 481:15 ANON 17:10 RICA 647:1 INE 783:6 ANON 21:13

BIBL 89:12 GIDE 342:18 THOM 780:12 PROU 612:6 BOOK 132:18 DICK 268:23 WOTT 840:15 HOSK 402:1 GRAY 357:10 POPE 606:19 CONS 237:5 AUST 44:3 YOUN 846:25 CHEK 209:25 MOOR 543:17 MCCA 496:2 KENN 446:6 AUDE 39:13 PROV 622:35 BIBL 101:33 BURN 168:20 BULL 162:2 GILB 344:3 FANT 311:10 AUST 44:11 BROW 159:2 WITT 832:2 EMPS 304:7 GRAV 356:19 MACA 495:4 MISQ 533:13 ORWE 576:15 JOHN 423:7 BACO 50:20 MACA 494:20 WILD 825:4 SHEL 726:1 UNAM 793:2 GRAH 355:1 DUPP 287:16 SAUS 669:21 LAWR 470:16 BRAN 147:8 BEHN 69:11 JUVE 437:9

LARK

. an opera is sung in

|. becomes clear I., by your skill made pliant |. can be compared . chiefly made by men L. grows out of life . | have learned . in her eye . isa dialect with L. is a form of human reason L. is called the garment L. is fossil poetry L. is only the instrument L. is the dress . of dreams . of priorities . of prose |. of the age |. of the heart |. of the heart . of the living . of the unheard . plain L. tethers us

L. was not powerful enough laughter in al. Life is a foreign |. imits of my I. Lovely enchanting1. mathematical |. merit of|. is clearness mobilized the English |. mystery of |. no |. but a cry not to be his |. obscurity of a learned |. Political |....is designed refine our |. rich and delicate |. Sithe off oure |. speech nor |. spoken in their own I. suicides have a special |. Under the tropic is our |. very |. of men world understands my |. You taught me |. languages between and across |.

| 983 APPL 28:3 BABE 47:7 GAY 338:5 SAUS 669:22 HARD 368:8 SULL 755:3 SHAK 711:7 SHAK 715:6 WEIN 815:24 LEVI 478:9 CARL 189:19 EMER 303:17 JOHN 423:6 JOHN 424:4 GAUG 337:4 BEVA 78:19 WORD 840:9 GRAY 358:10 POPE 603:3 SHAD 681:4 ELIO 297:18 KING 450:14 COWP 242:15 LIVE 483:1 DICK 267:9 GOLD 350:14 MORL 546:9 WITT 832:9 HERB 382:4 GALI 334:5 GALE 334:3 MURR 553:9 KELL 445:9 TENN 768:23 STAE 744:14 GIBB 342:1 ORWE 576:17 JOHN 424:26 WAUG 813:19 LYDG 492:14 BOOK 132:18 BIBL 94:29 SEXT 680;21 WALL 807:15 WORD 840:8 HAYD 373:3 SHAK 714:6 CRAW 246:20

does not know foreign |. feast of |. knowledge of the ancient |. |. are the pedigree None of your live I. silent in seven I. wit in all |. languors lilies and |. lantern |. on the stern |. whereof tales are told word is al. lanterns show two l. lap flowery |. of earth fresh |. of the crimson rose in the |. of the gods |. of Earth strew the green |. lapdogs |. give themselves lapidary In |. inscriptions lapping lake water |. lapwing Beatrice, like a |. lard |. their lean books large as |. as life how I. a letter |.-brained woman |.-hearted man |. one, an enemy little volume, but |. book too |. to hang lark bell-swarméd, |.-charmeéd bisy |., messager of day

GOET 349:9 SHAK 700:21 BRIG 149:13 JOHN 425:23 DICK 265:25 BAGE 52:16 DRYD 284:18 SWIN 759:14 COLE 229:27 JONS 433:12 BOOK 140:18 REVE 646:1 ARNO 32:10 SHAK 707:28 HOME 392:22 GRAY 357:20 SHAK 711:31 POPE 606:2 JOHN 428:20 YEAT 844:6 SHAK 709:8 BURT 172:2 CARR 192:18 BIBL 108:4 BROW 156:12 BROW 156:12 SENE 679:22 CRAS 246:11 ANON 23:6 HOPK 395:6 CHAU 207:25

984

| LARK - LAURELS

lark (cont.) |. ascending . at break of day

|. at heaven's gate sings . becomes a sightless song |. now leaves his wat’ry nest “son the wing rise with the |. sweet I. sing larks catch |. Four L. and a Wren hear the |. what I. larkspur |. listens Lars Porsena L. of Clusium

MERE 520:12 SHAK 717:20

SHAK 685:6 TENN 769:16 DAV 254:19 BROW 158:22 BRET 148:17 FERG 313:14 PROV 622:7 LEAR 472:7 HOUS 402:15 DICK 266:10 TENN 771: MACA 495:8

lasciate L. OGNI SPERANZA lascivious |. gloating long, |. reign

DANT 251:15 STOP 752:15 DEFO 258:24

lash blood drawn with the I. |. that whore

LINC 481:7 SHAK 699:26 POPE 603:24

|. the age rum, sodomy, prayers, and the I. lass every |. a queen

CHUR 217:19 KING 451:10

It came with al. |. that loves a sailor

JAME 416:6 DIBD 264:5

lies Al. unparalleled lover and his |. O, gie me the |. Sweet I. of Richmond Hill lasses Come |. and lads then she made the I. lassie | love al. love she’s but al. What can a young |. do last always the |. to know as though it were yourI. birds in |. year’s nest cobbler stick to his |. Free at |.

SHAK 683:7 SHAK 684:17 BURN 169:18 MCNA 516:17 ANON 17:11 BURN 169:17 LAUD 469:7 BURN 170:5 BURN 171:7 PROV 621:36 AURE 43:2 PROV 631:6 PROV 624:10 EPIT 305:11

give unto this |. BIBL 99:9 has dawned is your |. HORA 398:4 have been the |. cigarette SVEV 756:23 higher plateau than the |. generation |. and best |. article of my creed . best gift |. breath ofJulius Caesar L. came, and last did go . day of an era past I. enemy . for ever

. gasp |. gentleman in Europe . great Englishman |. man to die |, my time L. night | dreamt |. page first

|. page is always latent . person who has sat on him |. red leaf |. rose of summer . shall be first . State of that man L.-supper-carved-on-a-peach-stone

|. taste of sweets |. thing I shall do |. thing one knows |. time | saw Paris |. while they last |. words | should pronounce laughs |. laughs |., laughs longest live and |. Long foretold, long |. Look thy |. on all things lovely Nice guys finish |.

ONIZ 573:19 MILT 531:3 GAND 335:6 MILT 530:19 JEAN 418:3 MILT 527:32 YELT 845:24 BIBL 107:11 CONR 236:21

BIBL 95:21 LEVE 478:1 TENN 771:10 KERR 447:15 CARL 188:9 DU M 286:14 WHEN 820:15 WHAR 819:19 HAIG 363:10 TENN 768:13 MOOR 544:22 BIBL 99:7 BIBL 98:12

LANC 464:10 SHAK 711:11 PALM 584:4 PASC 586:6 HAMM 366:10 DEG 259:14 REYN 646:13 PROV 620:37 PROV 621:12 CATU 199:4 PROV 624:40 DEL 259:26 DURO 288:8

no |. nor first not |. more than fifteen years our |. man

this day as if thy |. To the |. syllable Tristram Shandy did not |. We were the |. romantics . without considering the |. won the |. war world’s I. night lasted When we |. long enough lasts Lets hope it |. latch Cross-patch, Draw the |. latchet shoe’s |. late Better |. than never borrows from the |, man dread of being |. five minutes too |. |. into the night never too |. to learn never too |. to mend not too |. to-morrow No, you were |. offering even that too |. rather I. for me This is al. parrot Too |. came | too |. into a world travel I’m too |. years of human thought too |. latent |. in my first later came |. in life |. it would be bitter |. than you think lateral |. thinking latet L. anguis in herba lath |. of wood Latin Devil knows L. English than with the L. half Greek, half L. he speaks L. Jerome’s tawdry L. L. for awhopping L. word for Tea No more L.

small L. latrine mouth had been used as al. rotten seat of a |. latrone /. viator latter at the |. day former and the |. Lord blessed the |. end laudamus Te Deum |. laudant L. illa laudate L. Dominum, omnes gentes

/. et superexaltate eum laudator /. temporis acti laugh atheist-l.’s a poor exchange decent people |. dismissed with a |. do we not I.

|. and sing L. and the world laughs L., and the world laughs . at any mortal thing |. at everything . at human actions _ at live dragons |, at them . from the secret corner |. me to scorn ., to lie L. where we must Let them |. that win oud |. that spoke more unbecoming than to |. must |. before we are happy

BROW 158:23 Others may be able to |. ORTE 575:5 sillier than a silly |. FISH 316:8 stupid will |. at him KEN 445:17 ~ Then they I. at you SHAK 704:32 time to |. JOHN 428:22 unextinguishable |. in heaven YEAT 843:6 laughable |. or shameful CLAU 222:5 very |. things ROOS 654:4 laughed first baby I. DONN 275:22 honest man is |. at JARR 417:26 |, at in the second BONA 124:10 |. him into patience NURS 566:6 |. often BIBL 103:3 |. with counterfeited glee PROV 614:12 one has not |. PROV 617:21 They all |. BET) 78:13 they |. consumedly COWL 242:9 when he |. BYRO 180:8 laughing Happiness is no |. matter PROV 623:8 PROV 623:9 hear you sweetly |. ARMS 31:6 killed while |. LERN 477:4 |. at your own joke NEVI 558:13 |. devil LARK 467:11 |. queen MONT 543:8 |. sexily AUGU 42:3 Minnehaha, L. Water MUSS 553:16 most fun | ever had without I. RICH 648:6 nothing worth I. at LAB 461:13 laughs |. at lovers’ perjuries WHAR 819:19 |. at lovers’ perjury ASQU 36:15 |. at lovers’ perjury KIER 449:8 |. at the old fashions SERV 680:8 |. at the time to come DE B 257:16 |. best who VIRG 802:19 I. last, laughs longest BISM 115:12 |. to see the green man KNOX 456:10 |. with a harvest TYND 792:13 that |. and weeps SCOT 675:8 laughter assault of |. SHAK 694:17 audible |. FANT 311:10 Even in |. ANST 27:13 faculty of |. BELL 71:10 gift of |. ANON 21:6 grail of|. JONs 433:9 .and ability AMIS 14:16 FLAU 319:9 JUVE 437:23 BIBL 87:35 BOOK 127:15 BIBL 88:17 ANON 26:8 MART 511:11 BIBL 112:13 BIBL 112:18 HORA 397:9

. and sorrow |. and the love L. hath only a scornful

L. holding both his sides . ina language L. is a refusal L. is nothing else |. is pleasant L. is the best medicine |. of a fool lees the most civilized music L. would be bereaved

Laugh thy girlish |. mouth filled with |.

BURN 169:11 MOLI 538:7 HORA 401:16 SHAK 706:17 BOOK 136:9 PROV 623:48 WILC 824:19 BYRO 178:32 BEAU 65:8 SPIN 743:11 TOLK 784:12 AUST 45:9 HORA 399:8 BOOK 132:25 ASCH 35:12 POPE 604:16 PROV 624:12 GOLD 351:2 CONG 234:13 LA B 461:7

nothing more frightful than |. O Christ, the |. Our sincerest |. peals of |.

present |. weeping and the |. launched |. a thousand ships Laura Rose-cheeked L. laureate became Poet L. laureateship offered the L. laurel Apollo’s |. bough Caesar’s |. crown For groves of |.

|. for the perfect prime that she might I. grow laurels Birds on box and |, I. all are cut |. to paeans |. torn Once more, O ye |.

RHYS 646:19 CATU 199:10 IHS 411:12 SAYI 670:27 BIBL 90:1 BROW 154:5 ROUS 658:2 JOHN 427:20 BARR 62:4 HALI 365:10 NAPO 555:4 SHAK 682:15 STAN 745:3 GOLD 351:5 CHAM 203:12 GERS 340:15 FARQ 312:8 AUDE 39:19 WHAT 820:7 CATU 199:13 KIPL 452:13 FITZ 318:16 BYRO 177:27 HUNT 408:5 SAPP 668:6 LONG 486:21 ANNI 16:9 HAZL 373:21 TIBU 782:16 DRYD 283:24 PROV 623:33 THOR 781:7 BIBL 89:31 PROV 620:37 PROV 621:12 HOFF 390:9 JERR 420:19 HAZL 373:11 TWAI 791:22 CHES 210:23 BIBL 88:36 ADDI 5:24 SABA 664:2 CRAN 245:23 DICK 269:13 JOHN 424:18 BELL 71:9 SIDN 729:19 MILT 527:17 GOLD 350:14 VALE 795:2 HOBB 388:10 PEAC 589:12 SAYI 671:16 BIBL 90:7 USTI 794:17 UST! 794:20 WATS 812:5 BOOK 141:4 SAGA 664:17 MASE 514:6 SHEL 725:17 POPE 602:29 SHAK 715:22 DOWS 279:11 MARL 509:14 CAMP 185:3 TENN 773:4 SCOT 677:8 MARL 510:2 BLAK 117:1 WINC 830:21 ROSS 656:8 MARV 512:9 SMAR 733:4 ANON 25:2

‘ ce 219:8 SMOL 737:5 MILT 527:26

LAURIERS lauriers |. sont coupes lava in its |. | still find |. of the imagination L. quod es sordidum lave Let the |. go by me lavender as purple to |. cured with |. water I., mints L.'s blue

ANON 25:2 WOOL 835:11 BYRO

180;25

LANG 465:18 STEV 752:3 WALK 806:19 HEGE 376:9 SHAK 716:33 NURS 567:12

Lavinia L., therefore must be loved

law according to the |. against the |. for generals army of unalterable |. become a universal |. Born under one |. breaks the |. bringing them nigh to the L. built with stones of L.

but by the |. chief |. child of |. Common L. of England Custom that is before all |. Custom, that unwritten |. dead-level of |. and order economic |. of motion end of |. is Every land has its own |. fear of the L. fence around the L. fight for their |. first is |. from Jargon born to rescue L. government above the I. Hard cases make bad I. Hear my |. He that neglects the L. | crave the I.

Ignorance of the I. Ignorance of the |. in |.’s grave study it is of no force in |. judgement of the |. keep this I.

keystone of the rule of |. |. and the prophets . can take a purse . doth give it . floats in a sea of ethics . has made him equal .isaass

L. is a bottomless pit . is above you . is above you L. is boldly . is contrary to liberty . is established . is such an ass L....is the perfection L. is the true embodiment . is to be to restraint L. of Actions L. of the Jungle . of the Yukon . of thy mouth .’s delay L. to our selves . to weed it out . unto themselves esser breeds without the L. ife of the |. madhouse there exists no |. majestic equality of the |. make a fence around the L. make a scarecrow of the |. moral |. within me Necessity has no |. Necessity hath no |. Necessity knows no |.

SHAK 714:29 BIBL 94:5 TRUM 789:10 MERE 520:16 KANT 439:5 GREV 360:8 PLAT 597:10 HILL 386:17 BLAK 118:15 BIBL 106:5 CICE 219:3 BENT 73:12 HERB 381:10 DANI 251:7 DIAV 254:14 TAWN 764:14 MARX 513:8 LOCK 484:14 PROV 618:3 JOYC 434:12 TALM 762:18 HERA 380:24 DRYD 283:1 LLOY 483:10 SCAR 672:12 PROV 620:27 BOOK 137:11 TALM 762:21 SHAK 706:28 PROV 622:28 SELD 678:16 COKE 226:19 COKE 226:14 JACK 414:1 BOOK 129:5 DENN 261:9 BIBL 97:3 BUTL 174:25 SHAK 706:32 WARR 811:1 DARR 253:9 DICK 267:22 ARBU 28:14 DENN 261:8 FULL 332:20 BURR 171:13 BENT 73:20 SIDN 729:3 CHAP 205:6 COKE 226:16 GILB 343:23 MILT 532:14 MAIN 503:17 KIPL 455:7 SERV 680:9 BOOK 140:17 SHAK 688:3 MILT 531:1 BACO 50:2 BIBL 105:36 KIPL 453:22 COKE 226:15 CLAR 220:9 FRAN 326:9 TALM 762:12 SHAK 705:9 KANT 439:3 PUBL 635:29 CROM 248:3 PROV 626:16

nine points of the |. No brilliance is needed in the |. Nor |., nor duty not al. at all Nothing is |. No written |. more binding Of L. there can be no less old father antick, the |. one |. for all One |. for the rich People crushed by |. perfection of our |. principle of the English |. purlieus of the L. purlieus of the |. quillets of the |.

say |., but they mean wealth Seven hours to |. severity of the criminal |. sustained: by the L. this is the royal |. those by |. protected touching the |., a Pharisee where nol. is

PROV 628:31 MORT 548:12 YEAT 844:3 ROBE 650:9 POWE 609:17 CATT 199;1 HOOK 394;9 SHAK 690;25 BURK 167:13 PROV 627:41 BURK 166:29 ANON 18:6 DICK 264:22 ETHE 308:16 TENN 769:6 SHAK 694:7 EMER 303:27 JONE 432:8 PEEL 590;4 TALM 762:13 CORO 240:2 BURN 169:25 BIBL 108:18 BIBL 105:39

Wherever I. ends, tyranny begins LOCK 484:21

whole of the L. Who to himselfis |. windward of the I. windy side of the I. without al. Wrest once the I. lawful L. and settled authority L. as eating their |. occasions

CROW 249:3 CHAP 205:2 CHUR 215:16 SHAK 716:13 OVID 578:19 SHAK 706:29 JOHN 424:23 SHAK 717:6 BOOK 142:18

LEAF

neither |. made New lords, new |, not judges of |. observing God's |. part of the |. of England planted thick with |. prescribed |. to the learned rather than obey the |. respect for the |. scientist's |. scrutiny of the |. sweeps a room as for Thy I. their |. approve two sorts of |. Written |. lawsuits engaged in|. lawyer eye iv al. |. has no business |. interprets the truth |. tells me | may |. with his briefcase own |. has a fool to a corporate |. lawyers crowd of |. kill all the |. |. can, with ease L. may revere | tongues

Woe unto you, I. lay | |. me down to sleep L. her i’ the earth |. me down in peace |. mee downe L. on, Macduff L.-overs for meddlers L. your sleeping head layman neither cleric nor |. lays constructing tribal I.

lawk L. a mercy on me lawn bird-haunted English |. Get your tanks off my |. on the |. | lie in bed

NURS 566:18

AUDE 40:12

Lazarus certain beggar named L.

saint in |. lawned |. areas with paving lawns house with |. laws are the |. of nature arranges |. Bad |. bad or obnoxious I.

POPE 603:15

Come forth, L. L. mystified laziness differs from |. some from |. lazy |. leaden-stepping hours |., long, lascivious Long and |. LBJ All the way with L. Hey, L., how many kids lead blind |. the blind child shall |. them easy to |. evening |. gold wes changyd into |. |. a horticulture L., kindly Light |. me in the right way L. us, Heavenly Father |. us not into temptation think we I. When the blind |. the blind wherever it may I. leaden voice revives the |. strings With |. foot leader fanatic is a great |. genuine |. is not a searcher lam their |. |. is best |. of the enterprise |. who doesn’t hesitate one people, one |. Take me to your |. test of al. leaders bidding of the |. |. of arevolution leaf And | were like the |. days are in the yellow |. every |. is a flower fade as al. in tiny |. last red |.

breaking of |. broke the |. of God and man care who should make the |. contrary to the |. of God dole Unequal |. dominion of |. do with the I. facts governed by I. government of |. government of |. Government of |. and not of men Had |. not been If |. are needed |. and learning L. are generally found to be nets L. are like cobwebs L. are like sausages L. are silent |. are their enemies

L. grind the poor L., like houses

|. of God will be suspended |. of most countries |. of Nature |. of the land |. or kings |. or kings can cause L. were made to be broken

made so by |. more |. and orders more I., the more thieves more numerous the |. Nature, and Nature’s |.

ARNO 32:13 WILS 830:1

OFFI 572:18 STEV 752:6 SHAW 719:8 MACH 498:4 BURK 167:1 GRAN 356:4 MORE 545:3 EPIT 306:6 FLET 320:17 HART 371:9 TENN 772:21 PRIC 610:3 HORS 401:21 WHEW 820:16 ADAM 3:5 MARS 511:4

FORD 322:14 D'AV 254:16 KHOM 448:16 MANN 507:8 SHEN 726:11 SWIF 758:9 MISQ 534:8 CICE 219:20 BURK 166:29 GOLD 351:24 BURK 166:21 SHAW 719:25 MILL 524:13 HUXL 410:6 CHAR 205:17 JOHN 425:11 GOLD 351:25 NORT 565:2 BOLI 123:20 LAO 467:2 PROV 625:44 TAC 761:11 POPE 603:23

| 985 JOHN 421:8 PROV 626:36 PULT 636:14 ELEA 294:14 HALE 364:7 BOLT 124:3 DUPP 287:16 TOCQ 783:10 TOCQ 783:17 QUIN 639:4 MONT 542:2 HERB 381:26 DRYD 283:6 DIDE 270:2 ANAC 15:10 NEWT 561:18 DUNN 287:13 JOHN 425:19 GIRA 346:4 BURK 164:27 PUZO 637:25 PROV 625:10 COMM 232:11 WYCH 841:19 SHAK 694:14 GAY 338:5 FERG 313:16 PROV 616:24 BIBL 101:25 ANON 21:8 SHAK 690:7 BOOK 131:22 BALL 57:12 SHAK 705:4 PROV 624:1 AUDE 40:4 BERN 76:6 KIPL 453:3 BIBL 102:10 JOYC 435:5 HILL 386:6 MARA 508:11 EURI 309:10 MILT 528:18 DEFO 258:24 PROV 624:38 POLI 600:6 POLI 600:25 BIBL 98:22 BIBL 91:26 BROU 152:13 CHUR 218:3 WYNT 842:1 PARK 585:7 NEWM 560:4 BOOK 133:13 EDME 291:15 BIBL 96:18 BYRO 180:14 PROV 633:37 DOST 278:14 CAMP 184:21 JAGO 414:15 BROU 152:17 KING 450:13 LEDR 473:18 LAO 466:6 VIRG 800:10 MEIR 518:2 POLI 600:18 CATC 197:30 UIPP 482:11 GOER 348:10 CONR 236:19 SWIN 760:6 BYRO 179:31 CAMU 185:21 BIBL 93:15 BROW 157:18 TENN 768:13

986 |

LEAF

- LEISURE

leaf (cont) 1, the bud, the flower

light as |. on lynde Now every |.

sole remaining I. where the dead |. fell wise man hide a |. yellow |. league hadna sailed a |. Half a |. onwerd leak One |. will sink

SPEN 742718

GHAU 207:20 DENH 261-3 WORD 835:15 KEAT 44324

CHES 212:29 SHAK 704-26 BALL 56:17

TENN 766215 BUNY 163-8

leaks Little |. sink the ship lean could eat no |. | and hungry look

NURS 567210

L as much to the contrary L on one another L over too far backward

BURK 166-21

people who |.

leaning |. all awry leap giant |. for mankind Great Lin the dark L in the dark L into the dark | into the ocean lover the wall Look before you L. methinks it were an easy | leaped have | L over 2 well leaping |. from place to place #00 broad for L. fearn but she can |. Cannot |. 20 forget Gait so long io |. Gont want to L

L about the pine L. and inwardly digest L by doing | how to be aged

L in suffering L men from books L something about everything | something new L the worid L 20 write well L, unleam and releam Live and L five and L never 00 late to |. Never ipo old to L People musi |. to hate pleasure to |.

We | so little while they teach, men |.

learned been |. has been forgotten L anything from history L weil how to obey loads of Llumber much | dust obsaumity of a| language Opinion with the L

presabed laws to the |. republic of the |.

Things L on earth this | man learning and in | rules 2 the L I desire atiam good |. commonwealth of |. Gy Doth aris and |. Gesire for Lin women enough of | to misquote Giving the love of |.

Lis a process of remembering L is better than house L ismost excellent L lightly like a flower L many things i's qumbs L, that @bweb L wall be cast

PROV 624-29 SHAK 695:23 RAL! 364214 THUR 78236 WILC 82521 ATZ 317:14

ARMS 31-10 VANS 795:10

HOBBS 388-9 BROW 753216 HUME 407-7

BOOK 132:16

PROV 624-41 SHAK 690-28 BIBL 85:31 HARD 363:7 HOUS 40325 SHAK 706:22 REED 644:10 (GHAU 208-23 SHL67s4 BASH 63:13 SOOK 127217 ARIS 30:6 BLYT 12233 SHEL 723215 DISR 27332 HUXL 41:17 BURR 171214 G35 210516

BUCK 16112 TOR 784-7

PROV 624:35

little |_ is a dangerous thing loyal body wanted |. man of polite |. much |. doth make thee mad nonsense, and |.

of a state, |. of liberty, and of |.

.

CONF 23333 DAVI 255-7 SENE 679-21 SKIN 73327 EGE 376-10 THOM 7772 POPE 604:14

COWP 243-26 G88 34221 CONG 234:17 DUPP 287-15

BODL 122-10 BROW 158:12 MARL 510:2 CRAB 2453 BURN 169212 ASGH 353

LOCK 4843 QUAR 638:17

BUIT 175216 BYRO 178-18 LUBB 490-18 PLAT 597-14

PROV 624-2 PROW 633-32 TENN 768:18

SOLO 73823

LAO 466:16 EGER 292:11 PROV 631:24

scraps of |. traitor to I.

YOUN 846:12 JOHN 421:11

twins of |. Wear your |. Whence is thy I. will to |. written for our I.

learns fool |. by suffering |. a country |. delight or pain

BUTL 172216

SHAK 695:11 CHES 210:21 GAY 337:24 ASCH 35:10 BOOK 127:17 HES! 384:16 WAUG 813:10 SOPH 739:3

learnt forgotten nothing and |. nothing DUMO 286:15 They have |. nothing lease summer's |. leasehold |. for all least faithful in that which is |. |. of all seeds |. of these my brethren leather nothing like |. leave As | |. for ever taking |. ifyou can’t |. in a taxi Intreat me not io |. thee L all things behind L his kids enough

TALL 762:8 SHAK 717:14 LUCR 491216 BIBL 102:9 BIBL 98:15 BIBL 99-37 PROV 631:25 BROW 153:5 RILK 648:20 DUCK 285:14 BIBL 85:1 BHAG 80:13 BUFF 161-18

L me, O Love L. nota rack behind l. out the part L the outcome |. things alone you leave them | without the King moment during |_-taking Once | leave, ||. ready to |. Shall a man I. his father

SIDN 729:13 SHAK 714:17 LEON 476:11 CORN 239:8 CHES 213:5 ELUZ 301:7 FLAU 319:7 BALD 55:10 MONT 54121 BIBL 81:12

leaven | leaveneth the whole lump |. of malice | of malice and wickedness leaves buming of the |. Gowned with calm |. flaps its glad green |.

laughing |. of the tree |. are falling |. behind a part of oneself |. dead Are driven 1. fall early |. of the tree Ltoatree |. to the trees noise among the |. stipple |. with sun tender |. of hope Thick as autumnal |. thou among the I. Very like L. Words are like |.

leaving L. his country

BIBL 106:26 BOOK 128:5 BIBL 106:27 BINY 114:5 SWIN 759:19 HARD 368:21

SWIN 759:7 SHEL 724:11 HARA 367:5 SHEL 724:4 POUN 608:19 BIBL 112:3 KEAT 443:23 HORA 400:21 KEAT 441212 SACK 664:6 SHAK 695-1 MILT 528:34 KEAT 442712

HOME 392:17 DILL 270:13

FAIZ 31721

like the |. it Lebanon cedars of. Lebens 1. goldner Baum lecher small gilded fly Does |. las a sparwe rough and |. lechery L., sir, it provokes lectorem L. delectando lecture |., love, in Jove’s philosophy

SHAK 701217 BIBL 84:27 GOET 348:20 SHAK 699:25 CHAU 207:16 SHAK 698:11 SHAK 703:5 HORA 397:17

lecturer requisite to a |. lectures |_ or a little charity

DONN 276:19 FARA 311211 WHIT 822:19

BROW 1573 BURK 165-25

BACO 50:27 DISR 272:15

pursuit of |. rights in I.’s world royal road to |.

POMF 601-24

PROV 623:8 PROV 626:33 MAND 505:18

POPE 604:1 TRAP 786:9 DEFO 258:4 BIBL 105:30_ GOLD 351:30

led we are most |. left better to be |. but of my |. hand didn’t know you'd |. open down the |. arm everything is |. out goats on the |. L. hand down a bit

BYRO 180:14 CONG 235:5 MILT 532:22 BARR 62:16 BARR 62:3 JAME 416:15 BIBL 99:29 CATC 197:16

!.-handed form of human endeavour

ASPH 36:11 |.-handed marriage WOLL 834:2 |. shoulder-blade GILB 344:15 |. thy first love BIBL 110:24 let not thy I. hand know BIBL 96:16 O let them be |. HOPK 395:11 other I. BIBL 99:24 something |. to treat MALL 504:14 what is |. over DEB 257:15 leg does not resemble a |. APOL 28:2 here | leave my second I. HOOD 393:17 myJulia’s dainty |. HERR 383:21 legally accomplishing small thi ngs |. :

lege Tolle |. legend before your |. will fables in the |. true |. When the |. becomes fact

legends Men must have |. Leger come back on St L. day leges |. inter arma legibility dawn of |. Legion My name is L. legions give me back my |. legislation basis of English |. imports and exports, |. Possess divine |.

legislator |. of mankind people is the true I. legislators idea of hereditary |. unacknowledged I. legislature work for a L. legitimate |. warfare legs any man’s |. bom with your |. apart cannon-ball took off his |. dog's walking on his hinder |. four bare |. in a bed Four |. good 'fyou could see my |. loves to fold his |. My |., the emblem not for your bad I. strength, not of |. stretches his I. use of his |. vast and trunkless |. Walk under his huge |. legunt sed ista |. Leicester Farewell, L. Square Here lies the Earl of L. Leicestershire finest run in L. leiden L. oder triumphieren leisure At |. married busiest have most |. detest at |.

fill |. intelligently have |. to bother Idle have the least |. improvement arises from |. increased |. |. answers leisure L. is spare time I. moments which betray us L. with honour life of I. luck in |. . never at |. Polish it at |. Politicians also have no |.

BALZ 59:6 AUGU 42:1

JOHN 421:16 BACO 48:15

STAL 745:1

MAN 508:3 MURR 553:6 SAY! 671:33 CICE 219:20 HAY 373:2

BIBL 100:21 AUGU 42:18 GLAD 346:20 ARIS 29:19 MEND 519716

JOHN 424:27 BURK 166:22 PAIN 581:14

SHEL 726:5 ELL 302:7 NEWM 559:7 BOOK 142:11

ORTO 575:9 HOOD 393:16

JOHN 427:10 PROV 631:9 ORWE 575:11 DICK 266:4 JOHN 429:8 BUCK 161:10 ELIZ 300:9 MONT 541:10 PROV 618:13 DICK 267:7 SHEL 724:15 SHAK 695:20 MART 511:11 JUDG 435:15 EPIT 306:2 PAGE 580:7 GOET 349:6 CONG 235:1 PROV 615:4 BYRO 179:11 RUSS 662:4 SHAW 721:13

PROV 621:39 JOHN 428:5 DISR 272:14 SHAK 705:23 POUN 608:21 PLIN 598:16 CICE 219:22 MORE 545:6 PROV 631:18 \ JOHN 429:8 DRYD 284:15 ARIS 30:11

LEMAN repent at |. When I have |. leman such |. lemon in the squeezing of al.

|.-trees bloom lemonade make |. lemons If life hands you |.

PROV 625:20 HILL 387:4 BALL 58:4 GOLD 351;32

GOET 349:19 SAYI 671:5 SAY! 671:5

Oranges and |. lend |. me your ears

NURS 568:15 SHAK 696:26

L. you money and lose men who |. lender borrower, nora |. be lendeth merciful, and |. lendings Off, off, you |. lends Three things | never |. length drags its dreary |. drags its slow |. in |. of days |. and breadth L. begets loathing L. of days what it lacks in |. lengthens As the day |. lengths go to the |. of God lengthy meaning of |. speech Lenore angels name L. lente Festina |. L. currite noctis equi |, lente, currite leoni vulpes aegroto cauta |. Léonie Weep not for little L. leopard |. change his spots |. does not change |. does not change |. shall lie down leopards three white I. sat leper innocence is like a dumb |. wash the I.’s wounds leprosy skin was white as |. lerne gladly wolde he |. Lesbia L. with her sparrow Let us live, my L. My sweetest L. Lesley bonnie L. less for nothing |. than thee had he pleased us I. L. is a bore L. is more |. of routine L. than the dust |. we love her little |. more and more about |. and less small Latin, and |. Greek you can’t take |. lessen |. from day to day lesser |. breeds . to be chosen

PROV 624:4 LAMB 463:4 SHAK 686:20 BOOK 140:5 SHAK 699:9 SURT 756:14 DICK 264:11 POPE 604:7 BIBL 87:30 BALL 56:13 PROV 624:5 BIBL 88:20 FROS 330:19 PROV 613:21 FRY 331:27 SCHI 673:2 POE 599:18 AUGU 42:19 OVID 578:5 MARL 509:16 HORA 397:22 GRAH 354:14 BIBL 93:22 COMP 232:16 PROV 624:6 BIBL 91:26 ELIO 296:24 GREE 359:6 TERE 774:2 COLE 228:19 CHAU 207:10 MILL 524:24 CATU 199:7 CAMP 184:20 BURN 168:26 DONN 276:12 ADDI 4:11 VENT 797:10 PROV 624:7 ALCO 11:6 HOPE 395:4 PUSH 637:17 BROW 156:30 BUTL 174:1 JONS 433:9 CARR 191:6 CARR 191:10 KIPL 453:22 THOM 777:10

lesson greatest |. to be learned lessons learns his earliest |. . to be drawn reason they’re called |. lest L. we forget let |. and hindered L. me win

MILL 525:11 ARIS 30:14 ELIZ 301:4 CARR 191:10 KIPL 453:20 BOOK 127:18 MOTT 549:23

made this [I.] longer my |. to the world name and not the |. scarlet |.

Someone wants a |. thou unnecessary |. uncertain process of |.-writing used to start a |. very touch of the |.

PASC 586:5 DICK 269:12 PROV 615:19 HAWT 372:17

ADVE 7:37 SHAK 69817 ELIO 296:16 PLIN 598:17 NIN 564:2

were reading al. TALM 763:27 when he wrote a |. BACO 48:25 letters burn your |. ADAM 3:7 can’t write |. BISH 114:18 L. for the rich AUDE 40:8 |. get in the wrong places MILN 526:11 |. in the grave JOHN 431:2 |., methinks, should be free OSBO 576:27 |. mingle souls DONN 277:6 L. of thanks AUDE 40:9 |. to a non-existent LEWI 479:3 like women’s |. HAZL 373:10 nat the |. space CHAU 209:5 No arts; nol. HOBB 388:21 professor of French |. JOYC 435:6 twenty-two fundamental |. SEFE 678:10 letting |. each other go RILK 64921 proved in the I. go DAY- 257:3 lettuce eating too much |. POTT 607:23 levee Drove my Chevy to the. MCLE 499:3 more alluring than al. CONG 235:10 level |. of provincial existence ELIO 296:7 Those who attempt to |. BURK 165:17 leveller Death is the great |. PROV 616:16 leviathan draw out I. BIBL 88:16 L., called a commonwealth HOBB 388:11 L. Hugest of living creatures MILT 530:27 |. retrieving pebbles WELL 817:8 there is that L. BOOK 139;12 levity little judicious |. STEV 751:17 lewd Certain |. fellows BIBL 105:19 Lewley bricks to L. BET] 78:9 lex Salus populi suprema |. SELD 678:21 suprema est |. CICE 219:3 lexicographer L. A writer of dictionaries JOHN 423:13 wake al. JOHN 423:8 lexicon Two men wrote al. WATE 811:19 lexicons We are walking |. LIVE 483:2 liar answered ‘Little L.’ BELL 70:11 best |. is he who BUTL 175:1 every man al. BIBL 105:37 |. should be outlawed HALI 364:16 |. to have good memory PROV 624:14 opposite of what the |. MONT 540:22 penalty of al. TALM 763:21 HAIL 363:12 proved |. BOOK 140:12 liars All men are |. CLOU 224:26 fears may bel.

Income Tax made more L. L. ought to have good memories Poets...though I. prove the greatest |. libation pouring al. libel excessive wealth al. greater the |.

ROGE 653:5 —SIDN HUME DRAY SOCR SHEL PROV

728:16 407:15 280:22 737:22 725:28 620:11

: LIBERTY

liberavi L. animam meam libertas Imperium et L. L. et natale solum Liberté L.! Egalité

liberties give up their. |. are taken in thy name L....depend on the silence not to have |. libertine puffed and reckless |.

liberty ardour for |. be light! said L. boisterous sea of |. Brightest in dungeons, L. certainly destroys |. chosen music, L. conceived in |. contend for their |. contrary to |. cost of|. dangers to |. lurk delight with |. democratic state is |. desires in |. divests himself of natural |. end to a woman’s |. enemies of |. extremism in the defence of |. full. is not given given |. to man guardian of true |. holy name of |. f |. means anything . and death and equality . and prosperity |. and slavery |. and the pursuit L. and Union L. cannot be L. cannot be preserved . cannot long exist L. consists in doing . depends on freedom . doesn’t even go to the trouble L. is liberty, not L. is precious L. is to faction L. is unfinished business L. means responsibility L. not a means . of the individual |. of the press |. of the press |., or give me death . plucks justice L.'s a glorious feast L.’s in every blow L. to be saucy

. to know, to utter L. too must be limited L., when it begins to take root |. which we can hope life, and |. loudest yelps for |. love is |.

CATU 199:3 MISS 536:12

love of I. make his own |. secure mansion-house of |.

damned |. majority

BIER 113:17 IBSE 411:1

of |., and of learning O|.! what crimes

KEAT 442:5 GINS 345:19 SWIN 759:26 BACO 49:30

either a little L. first L. leader is al. education |. education

GILB 343:25 STEE 745:16 STEE 746:5 BANK 59:14

BIBL 108:4 JUVE 437:24 HEAN 374:23

|. is a conservative who |. of another man’s panted for al. profession

pinch the sea of its |. play not with my I. principate and |. proclaim |. to the captives regulated |. right of |. safeguards of |.

L. my people go L. my people go L.’s go to work

ANON 23:17 BIBL 82:40 RESE 645:15

. the sounds of music L. us with a gladsome mind

SHAK 707:3 MILT 527:25

Lethe go not to L. waters of L. Lethean drunken of things L. letter by speech than by I. how large al. huge wordy |. |. by strange letter

libellum novum |. liber L. scriptus liberal as distinguished from the L.

|. from his wife

CARR 193:4

liberality |. becomes a source

|. killeth |. to my love

BIBL 107:18 BALL 56:15

liberals |. can understand liberation |. of the human mind

WOLF 833:15 BACO 50:4 COLM 231:17 BAED 52:2

BRUC 159:29 GOLD 350:16

| 987 BERN 76:7 DISR 272:24 SWIF 758:26 POLI 601:1

BURK 167:7 GEOR 340:7 HOBB 388:23 PYM 638:2 SHAK 686:17

PRIC 610:3 SHEL 723:10 JEFF 419:15 BYRO 180:5 JOHN 430:4 WORD 839:26 LINC 481:3 HALI 365:7 BENT 73:20 DU B 285:7 BRAN 147:4 SPEN 742:30 ARIS 30:27 TOCQ 783:13 LOCK 484:17 BURN 168:11 HUME 407:8 GOLD 352:11 COTT 240:11 CURR 250:9 MADI 501:8 GAND 335:2 ORWE 576:22 TUBM 789:18 ARIS 30:24 JENY 420:4 CAMD 183:13 DECL 258:2 WEBS 814:14 SUMN 755:12 ADAM 3:14 BURK 164:14 MILL 524:5 JEFF 418:8 BALZ 59:6 BERL 75:20 LENI 475:16 MAD! 501:2 ANON 20:7 SHAW 720:28 ACTO 1:17 MILL 524:3 UNI 436:15 WILK 827:13 HENR 380:9 SHAK 705:5 BURN 169:25 BURN 170:11 HALI 365:8

MILT 532:18 BURK 164:12 WASH 811:16 MILT 532:10 JEFF 418:7 JOHN 425:6 POPE 602:20 HAZL 373:19 PAIN 581:10 MILT 532:17 DISR 272:15 ROLA 653:11 COTT 240:10 GODO 348:1 TAC! 761:1 BIBL 93:14

BURK 165:12 TAFT 761:18 FRAN 327:6

secret of |.

BRAN 147:2

seek power and lose |. so easy as |.

BACO 49:17 ASTE 37:6

988

| LIBERTY - LIFE

liberty (cont.) survival and the success of |. Sweet land of |. symptom of constitutional |. tree of |. truth and |. Wait for |. what cannot be sold—I. when they cry |. Wommen, of kynde, desiren |. Liberty-Hall This is L., gentlemen libraries circulating |. library Alexandria’s |. burned chanced upon the |.’s worth choice of all my |. circulating |. has built this I. In his |. |. in every county town |. is thought in cold storage lumber room of his |. My |. Was dukedom public |. public |. sitin al. turn over half al. universe...others call the L. libro Galeotto fu il |. Libya L. about Cyrene licence L. they mean I. to kill |. to print money love not freedom, but I. POETIC L. universal |. to be good license L. my roving hands licensed |. to kill L. to kill licenses |. to kill licentious |. passages |. soldiery Licht Mehr L. lick enemies shall |. the dust |. it into form licked |. before you begin licking finger |. good Liddell right part wrote L. this is Mrs L. Liddesdale Eskdale and L. lids Drops his blue-fringéd I. lie Bodies never |. can’t tell al. definition of a |. do for his ideals is to I. dost thou |. so low Every word she writes is a |. fain wald |. down fall victim to a big |. give them both the I. Here L. |

home to al. House of the L. if al. may do thee grace | mean you |. Isa dream al. isn’t told al. leads you to believe a |. |. diagonally in his bed |. direct |. even when it is inconvenient |. follows L. FOLLOWS BY POST L. heavy on him, Earth |. in cold obstruction |. in the soul |. that makes us realize truth |. that sinketh in |. through centuries |. which is part a truth |. will go round the world

KENN 446:9 SMIT 735:16 GIBB 341:7 JEFF 418:12 SHEL 725:22 MACA 494:1 GRAT 356:12 MILT 532:2 CHAU 207:22 GOLD 352:2 RUSK 661:7 HUGH 405:8 HUGH 405:9 SHAK 714:30 SHER 726:24 BODL 122:10 AUST 45:2 CARL 189:23 SAMU-666:19 DOYL 279:16 SHAK 714:3 BENN 72:11 JOHN 424:25 FITZ 318:5 JOHN 428:15 BORG 143:12 DANT 252:3 BIBL 105:3 MILT 532:2 FLEM 320:10 THOM 780:20 MILT 532:25 BANV 60:2 COLE 227:3 DONN 275:13 DRN 281:9 MISQ 534:9 LEE 474:8 GIBB 342:1 BURK 167:6 GOET 350:5 BOOK 137:4 BURT 172:4 LEE 474:2 ADVE 7:15 WATE 811:19 SPRI 743:20 SCOT 676:26 COLE 227:15 DE M 260:13 WASH 811:15 ANON 16:11 SCHU 674:18 SHAK 696:19 MCCA 496:7 BALL 57:1 HITL 388:3 RALE 640:16 EPIT 305:18 POUN 608:14 ZORO 849:17 SHAK 691:28 SWIF 757:18 SPRI744:4 KIPL 454:2 BLAK 117:11 STER 749:4 SHAK 684:19 VIDA 799:9 PROU 612:10 BERE 74:16 EPIT 307:13 SHAK 705:19 JOWE 434:6 PICA 595:11 BACO 50:23 BROW 156:26 TENN 767:14 SPUR 744:5

L. with me make your bed, so you must I. May I. till seven mixture of

al.

noble |. no worse |.

obedient to their laws we’, often a whole I. old L.: Dulce et decorum

possible to |. for the truth readily can |. with art sent to |. abroad than a |.-detector that he should |. undo the folded |. what is a |.

when dead, |. as quietly Whoever would |. usefully Who loves to |. with me lieb so herzlich I.

lied because our fathers |. |. to please the mob lien have |. among the pots lies Beats all the |. certain, and the rest is |.

delight is in|. hear no |. Here I. a lady Here |. Groucho Marx Here |. the Earl of Leicester History is a pack of |. History, sir, will tell |. kindness and |. are worth |. are often told in silence L. are the mortar |. as will lie in thy sheet

|. beneath your spell |., damned lies and statistics |. for which we are truly punished L. in his bed

BIBL 82:23 PROV 613:25 CLAR 221:12

BACO 50:22, PLAT 597:21 JAME 417:18 EPIT 305:16 PROV 620:19 OWEN 579:16 ADLE 6:6 GAY 338:8 WOTT 840:20 GREE 359:9 BIBL 83:30 AUDE 40:19 BYRO 179:9 EDWA 292:6 HERV 384:10 SHAK 683:20 HEIN 377:8 KIPL 452:6 KIPL 452:12 BOOK 136:14 BLAK 116:20 FITZ 317:8 BOOK 136:2 PROV 613:20 RANS 642:7 EPIT 306:4 EPIT 306:2 STUB 754:9 SHAW 719:15 GREE 358:25 STEV 751:13 WELL 817:12 SHAK 716:6 HOPE 395:3 DISR 274:10

NAIP 554:10 SHAK 697:29

|. it lives on and propagates FOSD 324:14 |. of tongue and pen CHES 211:23 make |. sound truthful ORWE 576:17 Matilda told such Dreadful L. BELL 70:10 produces |. like sand ANON 25:9 reality and |. COCT 225:16 spring of endless |. COWP 243:12 telling |. about the Democrats STEV 750:2 There |. the Doctor AUBR 38:8 though | know she |. SHAK 718:13 Truth exists, |. are invented BRAQ 147:11 truth to cover |. CONG 234:16 when they are |. CHAP 205:11 Without |. humanity FRAN 326:10 lieto Chi vuol esser |. sia MEDI 517:13 lieutenants God’s |. upon earth JAME 416:1 life actor’s |. for me WASH 811:17 afternoon of human |. JUNG 436:8 all human |. is there ADVE 6:12 all human I. is there JAME 416:18 All L. death does end HOPK 395:14 all part of |.’s rich pageant MARS 511:3 all the days of my I. BOOK 133:3 as large as |. CARR 192:18 believe in |. DU B 285:10 believe in the |. to come BECK 66:14 better to enjoy |. JOHN 423:18 betwixt |. and death WORD 839:16 bitterness of |. CARR 193:4 book of I. BIBL 110:26 Book of L. begins WILD 826:13 brisking about the |. SMAR 733:9 careless of the single |. TENN 768:24 changing scenes of |. TATE 764:11 Chaos often breeds |. ADAM 2:18 Chief nourisher in I.’s feast SHAK 702:23 computer viruses should count as |. HAWK 372:12

content to manufacture |.

BERN 76:1

criticism of |. crown of |. crown of |.

day-to-day business |. is death after |. death in|. Death is not an event in |. death, nor |. devote your entire |. discovered the secret of |. disease of modern |. distinction of your |. do best in |.

Does thy |. destroy doors to let out I. doors to let out |. drive |. into a corner escape the |.-sentence essence of human |. essence of I. everlasting |. everlasting |. every act of your |. evidence of |. after death except my |. fear love is to fear |. Fill me with |. anew Find ecstasy in |. findeth his |. find |. in death finished A |. heroic forfeit my |. for |., not for lunch former naughty |. fountain of the water of |. French for I.-jacket from the dream of |. funny thing about |. Further sacrifice of |. gained in the university of I. gave my |. for freedom genius into my I. give for his |. giveth his |. for the sheep giveth I. to the world golden tree of actual |.

great |. if you don’t weaken had a happy I. happiness of |. hath al. to live her |. began His |. was gentle honour and |. hour of glorious |. hour which gives us |. However difficult |. may seem Human |. begins human I. is, at the greatest Human I. is everywhere | bear a charméd |. If |. hands you lemons if |. was bitter to thee in |. as it is in ways in mourning for my |. in our |. alone In the midst of I. In the midst of |. in the race of |. Is it not /. isn’t |. a terrible thing

It’s L., Jim

I've had a wonderful |. journey of our. jump the I. to come lad of |. lag-end of my |. last of|. lay down his friends for his |, lay down his |. leadeth unto |.

ARNO 34:9 BIBL 109:25 BIBL 110:25 LAFO 462:11 SPEN 742:14 ANON 21:3 WITT 832:8 BIBL 106:9 MOOR 543:18 CRIC 247:3 ARNO 32:27 TACI 761:10 SAUN 669:19 BLAK 119:23 FLET 321:2 MASS 514:14 THOR 781:19 LAWR 470:23 MACD 497:2 DAWK 256:13 BIBL 103:11 BIBL 103:23 AURE 43:2 SOPE 739:1 SHAK 687:19 RUSS 662:7 HATC 371:14 DICK 269:16 BIBL 97:34 COLE 227:14 MILT 531:32 BROW 153:9 SAYI 671:8 BOOK 129:1 BIBL 111:31 BARN 61:8 SHEL 722:19 MAUG 515:10 DE V 262:19 BOTT 144:15 EWER 310:4 WILD 826:28 BIBL 87:15 BIBL 103:33 BIBL 103:20 GOET 348:20 BUCH 160:16 HAZL 374:15 HUGO 406:4 RAIN 640:11 BROW 159:14 SHAK 697:26 FRAN 326:16 MORD 545:2 SENE 679:28 HAWK 372:14 SART 668:20 TEMP 766:4 JOHN 424:28 SHAK 705:2 SAYI671:5 SWIN 759:11 BACO 48:2 CHEK 209:15 COLE 227:9 BOOK 131:14 MUMF 551:19 GARV 336:15 BYRO 181:6 THOM 778:15 MISQ 534:7 WITT 832:12 DANT 251:14 SHAK 702:1 SHAK 693-13 SHAK 691:17 BROW 159:1 “STHOR 781:29 BIBL 104:9 BIBL 97:5

LIFE

Lead me from death to |. L., a Fury

. a glorious cycle of song . all labour be |. and death |, and liberty . and loves of a she-devil . and power |. at a pin’s fee |. began by flickering out L. begins at forty L. begins at forty |. beyond life L. continues

. eternal gave L. exists in the universe L. feeding death L., force and beauty L. for life . had been ruined . has crept so long . hath been one chain . history written L. imitates Art

. in another life |. in the village |. is 6 to 5 against L. is a copiously branching L. is a foreign language L. is a gamble L. L. L. L.

is a great surprise is a horizontal fall is ajest is alla VARIORUM is an incurable disease

is an offensive is a rainbow which is a sexually is as tedious is atop

is a tragedy is Colour and Warmth is doubt is either a daring adventure is first boredom, then fear is given to none freehold is just a bowl of cherries is just one damned is made up of is mostly froth is not a problem is not meant to be easy Ae ie ne ole Le tee ee tk Ae He ee a is ie a

not meant to be easy L. isn’t finished L. is real |. is short L. is short, the art long L. is the desert L. is the farce L. is the other way round . is the thing L. is too much like a pathless wood L. is too precious

. is very short . is washed . is worth saving L. itself |., its enemy L., Joy, Empire

L. levels all men |., liberty and

|. like a box of chocolates L., like a dome |. may perfect be |. might be put on parade L. must be understood L. not a series of gig lamps |. of aman |. of his beast

KUMA 460:14 TENN 768:20 PARK 584:14 TENN 770:19 BIBL 84:7 JEFF 418:7 WELD 816:6 FOX 325:14 SHAK 686:28 GONC 352:17 PITK 59621 PROV 624:15 MILT 532:12 FROS 331:19 BYRO 176:16 JEAN 418:4 ALAB 10:9 POPE 603:26 BIBL 83:18 BROO 152:3 TENN 771:3 CLAR 220:7 BENT 74:12 WILD 825:25 ELIO 295-5 LEE 474:5 RUNY 660:5 GOUL 354:3 MORL 546:9 STOP 753:6 NABO 554:3 COCT 225:17 EPIT 306:15 BURN 169:26 COWL 242:8 WHIT 821:15 YEVT 846:7 SAY| 671218 SHAK 697:30 GREV 360:7 CHAP 204:21 GREN 360:2 UNAM 793:1 KELL 445:7 LARK 467:14 LUCR 491:16 BROW 153:13 HUBB 404:13 RICE 647:2 GORD 353:5 LEEU 474:15 FRAS 328 :2 SHAW 719 W CHEK 209:2 1 LONG 486: 0 PROV 613: 6 HIPP 387: 9 YOUN 847: 6 RIMB 649: 4 LODG 485: 3 SMIT 735:1 gj

FROS 330:10 ELIO 296:16 TAYL 765:15 BARZ 63:4 DARR 253:7 BROW 154:6 ANOU 27:7 SHEL 724:26 SHAW 721:3 DECL 258:2 FORR 323:10 SHEL 723:2 JONS 433:6 EULA 309:4 KIER 449:6 WOOL 834:20 BIBL 81:35 BIBL 88:31

. of man is of no greater importance

HUME 407:11 |. of man, solitary, poor . of men on earth . of my heart |. of the nation secure |. of the world |. of wretchedness on the whole is far from gay . out of life L. says: she did this L.'s better with L.'s but a walking shadow .'s dim windows I.’s dull round |. sentence goes on .’s fitful fever L. shrinks or expands .’s last scene

HOBB 388:21 BEDE 67:18 BARN 61:11 DOUG 279:7 DOST 278:3 EURI 309:12 LEAR 472:25 JOYC 434:17 BARN 61:9 POLI 601:2 SHAK 704;32 BLAK 117:11 SHEN 726:10 CONL 235:18 SHAK 703:17 NIN 564:3 JOHN 425:16

L.'s longing for itself L.'s not just being alive . So fast doth fly

GIBR 342:9 MART 511:15 DAVI 255:7 TENN 772:20 MARK 509:6 SWIN 759:9 ADAM 2:8 EPIT 305:14 MONT 541:24 HOUS 402:9

. that breathes . that | have L., the shadow of death

L., the Universe and Everything . till my work is done . toa dream L., to be sure, is nothing much L. too short to stuff a mushroom

CONR 236:23 |. unto the bitterin soul . was duty

L. well spent is long . went through with death |. will be sour grapes L. without industry is guilt |. without it were not . without love . without theory }. with the mystery restored L. would be tolerable L. would be very pleasant L. would ring the bells |. you save ive al. half dead ive out my |. talking ong as you have your |. looked at |. from both sides Lord and giver of |. loss of |. lost, except a little |. love long |. better than figs Mad from |.’s history make |. happier makes |. worthwhile

BIBL 87:20 HOOP 394:12 LEON 476:13 FORT 324:11 ASHF 36:3 RUSK 660:18 ROWE 658:14 DARW 254:5 DISR 273:7 HARE 369:21 LEWI 479:7 SURT 756:16 GINS 345:15 DEAN 257:5 MILT 531:27

VANZ 796:3 JAME 416:11 MITC 537:4 BOOK 129:8 HOWA 403:12 BYRO 179:30 SHAK 681:20 HOOD 393:14 MART 511:17 KENN 447:5

Man’s |. matter of |. and death

BARN 61:18 SHAN 718:22 measured out my |. with coffee spoons

medium of I. more a way of |. more of al. more of |. must be more to I. my I. is preserved my |.’s a pain my |. to make you King my |. upon a cast mystery of |. is not solved my whole |., long or short nauseous draught of |. nol. of aman No, no, nol. nota L. at all Nothing in his |. Nothing in I. not in giving |. Not life, but a good |. not one |. shall be destroyed

ELIO 298:9 MANN 507:4 ANON 21:7 CLAU 221:15 ALCO 11:6 SEND 679:17 BIBL 82:20 DAVI 255:9 CHAR 206:3 SHAK 712:26 WHIT 821:12 ELIZ 301:1 ROCH 651:12 CARL 188:16 SHAK 700:10 GLAD 347:8 SHAK 701:17 CORY 240:5 DEB 257:11 SOCR 737:19 TENN 768:22

- LIFE

not only his personal |. not the men in my |. that counts not yet know about |. no wealth but |. now my |. is done of his personal |. of man’s |. a thing apart O for al. of sensations one |. and one death one |. to lose one way in to |. only al. of mistakes only evidence of |. on the tree of |. ordinary |. allows them Our end is L. our little |. outer |. of telegrams paid the prices of |. paintings can come tol. passing, not out of |. Perfection of the |. philosophy, it’s for |. précis of |. priceless gift of |. pride of giving |. Pride of L.

principal business of |. Real |. is elsewhere really don’t know I. at all Refraining from taking |. remaining years of |. resurrection, and the |. Reverence for L. reward of labour is |. right to a dignified |. river of water of |. same stream of I. saving of |. must supersede science of |. seas of |., like wine second half of |. sell the present |. shilling |. will give you single |. doth well single page of our |. slits the thin-spun |. so much to fear in|. space of |. between spice of |. spirit giveth |. stop a man’s |. strenuous |. Such is |. suicide wills |. take my |. take my I. and all taken over one’s mortal |. taking |. by the throat That |. so short That which we call |. this gives |. to thee this long disease, my |. Thou art my |. Thou art my |. three-fourths of our |. Time to taste |. tired of |. took a man’s |. with him torch of |. Touch my I. tree of |. tree of|. try to crowd out real |. understand just one |. upon the thorns of |. value of |. view of |. voyage of their |. walk in newness of I.

| 989 MANN 506:15 I'M 414:17 CONF 233:20 RUSK 661:22 TICH 782:17 YEAT 845:22 BYRO 178:12 KEAT 443:16 BROW 157:25 HALE 364:9 SENE 679:24 ELIO 295:20 NEWM 559:9 MILT 530:6 PRIE 610:7 MACN 500:15 SHAK 714217 FORS 323:19 GURN 362:6 CHAM 203:10 CORN 239:10 YEAT 843:2 MIYA 537:15 FRIE 329:19 ROSE 655:20 VICT 798:18 HARD 368:24 BUTL 174:27 RIMB 649:15 MITC 537:4 PALI 582:5 MAND 505:14 BIBL 103:36 SCHW 675:1 MORR 547:10 JOHN 421:9 BIBL 112:2 TAGO 761:21 TALM 763:4 BERN 76:12 TRAH 786:7 JUNG 436:9 KORA 458:4 AUDE 40:20 BACO 49:26 SAND 667:4 MILT 527:30 TROL 788:10 KEAT 440:9 COWP 243:24 BIBL 107:18 SENE 680:2 ROOS 654:23 KELL 445:13 SCHO 674:6 FARQ 312:10 SHAK 706:33 LUCR 491:15 FROS 331:16 CHAU 208:23 DONN 277:10 SHAK 717:16 POPE 602:31 HERR 383:27 QUAR 638:13 ARNO 34:14 BROW 157:14 JOHN 429:6 CARL 188:19 LUCR 491:13 TAGO 762:1 BIBL 81:7 BIBL 88:33 FORS 324:6 RUSH 660:8 SHEL 724:10 MONT 541:4 DARW 253:22 SHAK 697:21 BIBL 106:2

990

| LIFE - LIKE

life (cont.) Was my I. also

way, the truth, and the |. well-written L. We should show |. What a relaxed | What is |. What is |.? a frenzy What is this |. What |. and death is what matters in your |. wheel of|.run long which tells of |. While there’s |. whole |. shows in your face Wholesome of |. Who saw I. steadily wine should |. employ With long I. Without work, I. goes rotten work till the end of my |. write the |. of aman you lived your |. your longer |. life-blood |. of a master spirit lifeless |., stored in books |. thing of rock virtue is |. life-lie Take the |. away lifespan had a natural |. lifetime knowledge of a. |. of happiness |. of training lift L. her with care |. me as a wave |. up mine eyes L. up your heads L. up your hearts Lord, I. thou up Lord |. up his countenance people who |. lifting |. up of my hands light alive in the river of |. armour of |. armour of |. as the shining |. bear witness of that L. better to |. one candle between I. and darkness blaze ofliving |. brief crack of|. brings |. to others Buddha ofInfinite L. burning and a shining I. certain Slant of |. children of |. children of |. crazed with the love of |. Creature, which was L. crying for the |. dark is |. enough darkness rather than I. day-labour, |. denied dim religious |. dying of the |. Endless L. Even L. itself excess of |. fierce |. which beats fire, to give them |. freedom is but al. From darkness lead me to L. from the serene L. garmented in I. Give me al. gives a lovely |. giveth |. unto the eyes God is L. growing I. hath the I. shined

OWEN 579:19 BIBL 104:6 CARL 188:15 CHEK 209:16 LUIS 491:18 ROST 657:10 CALD 182:9 DAVI 255:20 CHAP 205:4 RUSH 660:7 STER 748:23 COLE 229:9 PROV 634:9 BACA 47:9 HORA 399:13 ARNO 33:15 GAY 337:17 BOOK 138:7 CAMU 185:23 SWAN 756:25 JOHN 427:28 JOHN 421:14 ELIZ 300:10 MILT 532:12 EINS 293:14 TENZ 773:8 PAST 587:11 IBSE 411:8 MCEW 497:13 WHIS 820:22 SHAW 720:11 OWEN 579:22 HOOD 393:11 SHEL 724:10 BOOK 140:21 BOOK 133:5 BOOK 129:17 BOOK 131:21 BIBL 83:26 WILC 825:1 BOOK 142:1 HUGH 405:11 BIBL 106:16 BOOK 127:16 BIBL 88:23 BIBL 102:36 HARP 370:7 SIDD 728:15 BYRO 177:31 NABO 554:4 LA R 468:9 MAHA 502:18 BIBL 103:16 DICK 269:10 BIBL 102:7 BOOK 130:10 MONT 542:5 BACO 51:4 TENN 768:23 FRY 331:21 BIBL 103:12 MILT 532:4 MILT 527:13 THOM 778:1 ZORO 849:19 THOM 780:15 GRAY 358:6 TENN 767:16 BIBL 83:8 GUMI 362:2 UPAN 793:5 HILD 386:3 SHEL 725:25 HASK 371:13 MILL 524:20 BOOK 132:19 BLAK 117:5 SHAK 694:19 BIBL 91:22

how my |. is spent how the |. gets in | have captured the |. infinite ocean of |. into the world of |. Jeanie with the |. brown hair know what |. is ‘ Lead, kindly L. Let’s in new |. Let there be |. Let there be |. Let there be |. Let there be |. Let your |. so shine L. (God’s eldest daughter) |. after smoke ., and will aspire . at the end of the tunnel |. at the end of the tunnel L. breaks where no sun . but the shadow L. come, light go |. dissolved in star-showers . fantastic round |. fantastic toe |. gleams an instant . has gone out of our lives |. in the darkness of mere being |. in the dust . into bodies |. is as darkness |. is come L. is the principal person |. is to painting |. my fire |. of common day |. of evening, Lissadell |. of his countenance |. of Jurisprudence L. of Light |. of Terewth L. of the heavens |. of the world _ of thy countenance . of thy countenance |. of thy Holy Spirit |. on the hill ., Shade, and perspective |. shineth in darkness |. that never was . to lighten the Gentiles |. to shine upon the road |. to them that sit in darkness . unto my paths |. which experience gives ine of festal |. ong |. shakes meditate on the lovely |. More |. more |. my |., and my salvation neither heat nor |. noose of |. once our brief |. has set once we lose this |. only |. can do that particles of|. perpetual |. place of|. progeny of |. pure and endless |. Put out the |. receives |. without darkening seen a glorious |. seen a great |. set is our little |. shew I. at Calais silent as |. soft! what I. speed far faster than |.

MILT 532:3 COHE 226:8 DAGU 251:2 FOX 325:13

VAUG 796:15 *

FOST 324:21 JOHN 429:2 NEWM 560:4 WALL 807:13 BIBL 80:19 BYRO 179:6 MARR 510:27 SHEL 723:10 BIBL 96:7 FULL 332:16 HORA 397:6 SHAK 718:18 DICK 269:20 LOWE 490:8 THOM 778:6 BROW 154:6 PROV 624:17 SHEL 725:10 MILT 526:23 MILT 527:17 BECK 67:5 NEHR 556:17 JUNG 436:5 SHEL 723:20 NEWT 561:12 BIBL 87:27 BIBL 93:13 MANE 506:8 BOUR 145:7 MORR 547:17 WORD 837:22 YEAT 843:23 BOOK 136:10 COKE 226:17 BOOK 129:7 DICK 264:19 KORA 459:1 BIBL 96:6 BOOK 131:21 BOOK 137:16 BOOK 128:8 CHIF 213:20 CONS 237:7 BIBL 102:34 WORD 836:4 BIBL 101:7 COWP 242:32 BIBL 100:33 BOOK 140:18 COLE 229:27 ARNO 32:25 TENN 771:21 RIG 648:15 GOET 350:5 SORL 739:17 BOOK 133:12 WEBS 814:22 FITZ 317:2 CATU 199:7 JONS 432:19 KING 450:11 BLAK 118:27 MISS 536:10 DISR 272:15 MILT 530:24 VAUG 796:20 SHAK 710:20 JEFF 419:8 SCOT 677:17 BIBL 91:22 CAMP 184:20 JOHN 427:9 SMIT 737:1 SHAK 712:34 BULL 162:1

sweetness and |. sweetness and |. Thou art my |. thy |. and thy truth too |. and bright tried to mend the Electric L. universal |. upon the steps of the |. waited for the |. Warmth and L. when my I. is low Wherefore is |. given where sweetness and |. failed while the |. fails

with a |. behind her with Thee I. Light Brigade Forward, the L. lighten let thy mercy |. upon us L. our darkness |. with celestial fire lighter |. than vanity lightest |. things swim at the top lighthouse Keeping a |. with his eyes sitivation at the |. lightly |. as it comth unadvisedly, |., or wantonly lightness unbearable |. of being lightning Art, and the summer |. chaos illuminated by |. from Jove the I. known the |.’s hour |. and lashed rod |. fall from heaven L. never strikes loosed the fateful |. postilion struck by I. Shakespeare by flashes of |. snatched the I. to keep the |. out writing history with |. lights dimming of the |. Followed false |. glare of|. God made two great I. |. are dim and low |. around the shore may bear all |. northern |. astream Turn up the I. watching the tail |. ligno Regnavit a |. Deus like as one would |. them to be but you'll |. it company we don't greatly I. don’t |. this game Do what you |. I'd |. to get away IL. Ike

|. and dislike the same L. breeds like L. cures like L. doth quit like - everyone else |. is not necessarily good . it the least |., or at least tolerate . other people |. this sort of thing . what you get L. will to like ook upon his |. again man you don’t |. none of his friends |. him nothing |. it No wonder we |. them To be |. everyone else wha’s I. us whether we I. it or not will much |.

ARNO 33:21 SWIF 757:2 QUAR 638:13 BOOK 134:15 AUST 45:18 BELL 70:23 POPE 603:26 MACD 497:5 ROBI 651:1 GREN 360:2 TENN 768:19 BIBL 87:20 FORS 323:15 ELIO 297:24 GILB 345:8 BONH 125:1 TENN 766:16 BOOK 125:17 BOOK 126:16 BOOK 142:20 BUNY 162:20 HALI 365:3_

CAMP 184:4 DICK 268:12 CHAU 208:7 BOOK 131:2 KUND 460:16 HERZ 384:12 WILD 825:26 MANI 506:10 DAY- 257:1 HOPK 396:4 BIBL 101:18 PROV 624:18 HOWE 404:1 DESP 262:15 COLE 229:22 TURG 790:12 ISHE 412:22 WILS 830:6 NICO 562:11 DRYD 282:33 CHRE 214:11 BIBL 81:1 ORRE 575:1 ROSS 657:4 SHAF 681:11 SMAR 733:13 HENR 380:6 CRAN 245:26 FORT 324:12 TOLS 784:17 CATC 198:7 WILL 828:7 CATC 197:2 RABE 639:11 FROS 330:11 POLI 600:26 SALL 666:10 PROV 624:19 MOTT 550:10 SHAK 705:23 DEG 259:17 BELL 69:18 CHES 210:20 TREV 786:18 LOWE 490:1 LINC 481:11 SHAW 721:7 PROV 624:24 SHAK 686:12 THOM 778:18 WILD 827:2 CARR 192:17 AMIS 15:6 SHIE 728:2 ANON 18:16 THOM 780:3 AUST 45:25

LIKED - LITERATURE liked feeling that one is not |. |. it not, and died |. it so much |. whate’er She looked on wish to be |. likely Not bloody |. likeness any |. of any thing in our image, after our |. lin the Torah |. of men likes does what he |. to do everyone |. you likewise Go, and do thou |. liking Being alone and |. it Friendships begin with I. Not I. the person lilac Kew in |.-time |. and the roses |. is in bloom lilacs breeding L. |. last in the dooryard Lilian Airy, fairy L. lilies braids of |. knitting feedeth among the |. few|.blow give me |. in armfuls kingcups, and loved l. |. and languors |. of the field L. that fester L. without Lotos and |. pale, lost |. peacocks and |. three |. in her hand Lilliburlero bars of L. lilting |., before dawn of day lily across the |. leven Elaine, the |. maid folds the |. all her sweetness up |. of Florence |. of the valleys |. on thy brow |. rears its gouged face |.-white boys paint the |. paint the I. pure as the |. trembles to a |. waved her |. hand with a poppy or al. limb on every airth al. limbo |. large and broad limbs deck your lower |. in pants |. of a poet |. to each other lime |.-tree bower my prison limelight backing into the |. middle of the I. limestone |. quarried near limit |. and isolate oneself

limited Liberty too must bel. L. in his nature whizzed the L.— limits |. of my language |. of the world |. prescribed by the law our own |. transgressed stony |. limns |. the water limousine All we want is a1. One perfect I. Limpopo grey-green, greasy, L. Lincoln Abe L. went down |am a Ford, nota L. L. County Road or Armageddon L. shovelled into the tombs Linden On L., when the sun Linden Lea lean down low in L. line active |. on a walk

SEI 678:11 WOTT 840:17 ADVE 7:11 BROW 158:10 RUSS 662:2 SHAW 721:21 BIBL 83:12 BIBL 81:2 KORA 459:11 BIBL 105:15 GILL 345:10 BROW 153:14 BIBL 101:21 HASK 371:12 ELIO 295:11 THOM 778:25 NOYE 565:12 ARAG 28:12 BROO 151:10 ELIO 299:1 WHIT 823:6 TENN 770:2 MILT 527:5 BIBL 90:34 HOPK 395:10 VIRG 801:22 SPEN 743:3 SWIN 759:14 BIBL 96:23 SHAK 718:1 MARV 512:15 TENN 771:16 DOWS 279:9 RUSK 661:11 ROSS 656:16 STER 748:14 ELL 301:14 BALL 58:1 TENN 767:23 TENN 772:6 LONG 486:2 BIBL 90:30 KEAT 441:14 HILL 386:6 ANON 19:7 BYRO 178:23 SHAK 697:31 LAUD 469:7 DOBS 274:18 GAY 338:14 GILB 344:24 MONT 543:3 MILT 529:31 NASH 556:7 HORA 401:11 SADI 664:9 COLE 229:8 BERN 76:17 SHAW 721:30 YEAT 845:14 GOET 350:2

BURK 164:12 LAMA 462:18 CRAN 245:26 WITT 832:9 SCHO 674:4 LACL 461:21 THOR 781:16 SHAK 713:4 BACO 51:17 MACN 500:8 PARK 584:17 KIPL 454:24 HUGH 405:2 FORD 322:13 DYLA 289:19 SAND 667:9 CAMP 184:9 BARN 61:14 KLEE 455:19

cancel half al. carved not a |. combine to form al. cut, the style, the |. direction of the right |. horizontal |. |. dividing good and evil |. isa fuse |. is length without breadth |. too labours |, upon line lives along the |. Not a day without a |. problem of the colour |. saw the finish |. thin red I. through colour and |. lineaments |. of Gospel books linen Airing one’s dirty |. did not love clean I. fair white |. cloth in|. like a gentleman Love is like I. mad in white I. very fine |. wash your |. lines face into more I. | plant |. Just say the |. |. (so loves) oblique |. and colours |. are fallen unto me |. like these Prose is when all the |. six |. written linger enemies |. on lingering alone sit |. here |., with boiling oil lingua Pange, |. Pange, |. iinguam Et |. et mores lining cloud has a silver |. There’s a silver |. link weakest |. You are the weakest I. lin-lan-lone |. of evening bells linnet |. born within the cage linoleum shoot me through |. lion as a roaring |. better than a dead |. bold as a |. buttocked like a |. calf and the young |. dead |. gets the fattest |. hungry |. roars |. among ladies |. and adder L. and the Cock |. and the unicorn |. of the nations

|. of the waters |. to frighten the wolves |. would cease to live March comes in like a |. mouse may help al. nation that had |.’s heart said to the sick I. Strong is the |. wrath of the I. lions Christians to the |. Christians to the |. |. do lack L. led by donkeys |., or Vanity-Fair |. roaring my darling from the |. soul is among |. lip ’twixt cup and |. lips ashes on the |.

FITZ 317:12 WOLF 833:6 LIND 481:16 LOES 485:8 NEWT 561:14 WHEW 820;17 SOLZ 738:4 MAYA 516:6 EUCL 309:1 POPE 604:9 BIBL 92:6 POPE 604:25 APEL 27:17 DU B 285:8 OWEN 579:21 RUSS 663:9 MOND 539:16 ROYD 659:5 TRUF 788:22 JOHN 426:20 BOOK 129:2 JOHN 423:25 FLET 321:10 SHER 726:19 BRUM 160:5 STEV 751:30 SHAK 716:7 WALC 806:12 COWA 241:21 MARV 512:5 POUS 609:4 BOOK 132:12 CALV 183:5 BENT 74:1 RICH 648:4 POLI 600:22 VAUG 796:15 GILB 344:16 FORT 324:10 THOM 77:11 JUVE 437:9 PROV 617:44 FORD 323:7 PROV 615:17 CATC 198:3 TENN 767:6 TENN 768:16 BANK 59:15 BIBL 110:11 PROV 624:37 BIBL 89:25 MALO 504:17 BIBL 91:26 BIBL 90:12 SAKI 665:12 SHAK 708:29 SHAK 708:4 BOOK 138:6 GOGA 350:7 NURS 567:13 BIBL 93:32

~

MELV 519:1 MACH 498:12 THOM 777:16 PROV 625:17 PROV 626:5 CHUR 217:22 HORA 397:22 SMAR 733:10 BLAK 118:16 ANON 17:7 TERT 74:15 BOOK 133:23 MILI 523:7 _ BUNY 163:10 BOOK 139:11 BOOK 133:26 BOOK 135:21 PROV 631:34 MOOR 544:24

beautiful |. in anger ever at his |. s it Lombard’s |. eep the door of my I. . cannot fail |. of a strange woman |, of dying men |. of living men once sanctified . that laugh and hide |., that they speak no guile |. that touch liquor Loose |, sink ships moisten poor jim’s |. my |. are not yet unsealed My |. are sealed never come out of a lady’s I. open my |. people of unclean |. put my I. to it Read my I. roses of thy |. saw their starved |. shoot out their |. touched thy |. when | ope my |. lipstick bears a |.’s traces pitbull? L. liquefaction |. of her clothes liquid Cats, no less |. let their |. siftings fall Thames is |. history liquor Good |., | stoutly maintain lips that touch |. |. is quicker Livelier |. than the Muse Love is that |. lirra Tirra |. lisped | |. in numbers Somwhat he |. list I've got a little |. List, list, O, I. snatched up the |. listen Darkling ||. |. all day L., my children |. the more privilege of wisdom to |. Stop-look-and-l. world should |. then listened he is not |. to listener always be a mere |. good |. is not only |., who listens in the snow listeners L. never hear any good listening |., lying in wait People hearing without |. listens since nobody |. lit whole Fleet’s |. up literal say al. God literary If | had to do |. work

|. and scientific |. cooks |. man |. prejudices |. productions Never |. attempt Of all the |. scenes parole of |. men unsuccessful |. man with St Paul are I. literature All true |. arises function of imaginative |. great Cham of |. ideas to |. In |. as in love in |., the oldest in the locks of |. itch of |. life ruined by |.

| 991 RIMB 649:18 KEAT 442:8 EWAR 310:3 BOOK 142:1 BURG 164:4 BIBL 88:24 ARNO 33:4 BUTL 175:13 BROW 159:27 SWIN 759:7 BOOK 133:24 YOUN 847:7 MILI 523:8 FARM 312:3 BALD 55:8 MISQ 534:14 FLEM 320:13 BOOK 135:15 BIBL 91:16 DICK 266:18 BUSH 173:2 LODG 485:6 KEAT 441:19 BOOK 132:25 BIBL 91:17 SHAK 706:1 MARV 513:1 PALI 583:14 HERR 384:6 TESS 774:19 ELIO 298:27 BURN 168:13 GOLD 351:30 YOUN 847:7 NASH 556:5 HOUS 403:6 HERB 381:15 TENN 769:30 POPE 602:30 CHAU 207:7 GILB 344:7 SHAK 686:31 AKHM 10:6 KEAT 442:17 CARR 190:18 LONG 486:22 ZENO 847:19 HOLM 391:12 OFF! 572:16 SHEL 725:18 TALM 763:21 JUVE 437:1 MIZN 537:16 STEV 749:21 PROV 624:25 THOM 778:23 SIMO 731:7 GIDE 343:1 WOOD 834:17 DONN 277:12 SALI 666:5

ARNO 34:5 MORE 545:4 DICK 267:23 JOHN 424:7 GIBB 341:3 HUME 407:13 PRES 610:1 JOHN 429:27 BELL 70:20 ARNO 34:12 PAMU 584:6 EMPS 304:5 SMOL 737:6 BOUR 145:7 MAUR 515:20 BULW 162:9 TENN 773:7 LOVE 489:9 BROO 152:3

992

| LITERATURE

literature (cont.) like their |. clear and cold |. can and should do L. cannot be the business |. is a drug L. is a luxury |. is my mistress L. is news L. mostly about having sex |, of power

L.’s always a good card |, seeks to communicate l.’s performing flea L. the orchestration of platitudes

LIVES

LEW! 479:13 BYAT 175:19 SOUT 740:10 BORR 144:1 CHES 212:20 CHEK 209:26 POUN 609:1 LODG 485:3 DE Q 261:22 BENN 73:7 DE Q 261:19 O'CA 571:16

WILD 827:10 ARNO 34:16 MACA 494:22 STE! 746:10 COLE 230:9 VALE 795:3 superior man studies |, CONF 233:14 wash |. off ARTA 35:6 lites inter vos tantas componere |. VIRG 802:20 litigious |. lady NEWT 561:18 littérature tout le reste est |. VERL 798:2 little as bad as too |. FERB 313:8 big words for |. matters JOHN 427:12 cry of the L. Peoples LEG 474:16 eat up the |. ones SHAK 711:3 Every |. helps PROV 618:4 Ev'ry day al. death SOND 738:17 Go, |. book CHAU 209:6 had al. gun NURS 569:14 here al., and there a little BIBL 92:6 hobgoblin of|. minds EMER 303:12 how |. the mind JOHN 428:14 how I. we think of the other TWAI 791:25 |. and loud PROV 624:38 L. boxes on the hillside REYN 646:16 |. creep through SHEN 726:11 L. drops of water CARN 190:4 L. Englanders ANON 20:10 |. fire kindleth BIBL 109:30 L. fish are sweet PROV 624:27 |. grey cells CHRI 214:13 L. Lamb who made thee BLAK 119:11 I, learning is a dangerous thing POPE 604:1 Little man, |. man ELIZ 300:14 L. man, you've had a busy day SIGL 729:23 L. Miss Muffet NURS 567:17 |. more BROW 156:30 L. one! Oh, little one STEP 747:18 |. people pay taxes HELM 378:3 |. pot is soon hot PROV 624:31 |. saint HERR 383:24 |. seemed to him great MACA 494:11 |. ships of England GUED 361:14 L. strokes fell great oaks PROV 624:32 L. subject, little wit CARE 188:1 L. things please PROV 624:34 |. to say SKEL 732:13 |. volume, but large book CRAS 246:11 |. while BIBL 104:13 |. woman who wrote LINC 481:13 Love me |. PROV 624:48 Man wants but |. GOLD 351:11 Many al. PROV 625:11 no |. enemy PROV 631:23 offering Germany too |. NEVI 558:13 our |. life SHAK 714:17 Say |. and do much SHAM 718:21 She gives but |. YOUN 846:26 Sol. done RHOD 646:18 sol. done TENN 768:27 Thank heaven for |. girls LERN 477:8 this |. world SHAK 711:12 though she be but |. SHAK 708:12 too |. or too much BARR 61:20 very |. one MARR 511:1 wants that |. strong HOLM 391:15

Philistine of genius in |. province of |. Remarks are not |. rest is |. rest is |.

with so |, stir littleness For the long |. of life liturgy Popish |. Publick L. live as if you were to |. for ever be, feel, |. better |. as we think ‘ Bid me to |. cannot |. with you Can these bones |. cease to |. Come |. with me Come |. with me Come |. with me compelled to |. Could she not |. dangerous to |. long Days are where we I. desires to |. long Easy |. and quiet die Eat to |. enable its citizens to |. find out why we |. forgets to |. hast no more to |, he isn’t fit to |. He shall |. He shall |. by them he shall |. in them He shall not |. how long | have to |. I diel! |.!

If you don’t |. it joy to see My self now |. in him we |., and move in order to |.

just shall |. by faith et me |. to-night Let us |., my Lesbia like the times they |. in . a dignified human life L. all you can . and last and learn L. and learn L. and let live |. and take comfort |. a novel L. as if you'll die L. a thousand years |. beyond its income

. by bread alone |. by sight |. dog is better . ina fantasy world L. in despite of murder . in interesting times |. in interesting times |. in peace . in society

|. longest, see most |., not as we wish . on this Crumpetty Tree - on your knees . or die wi’ Charlie . their creeds . this long . through someone else L. till tomorrow |. to do that ., to err, to fall |, together as brothers |. too long . to study |. under the shadow of a war ., unseen, unknown |. until you die |. well on nothing a year L. with yourself long as ye both shall |.

WHIT 821:25 CORN 239:15 PITT 596:7 BOOK 125:6 EDMU 291;17"

HERD 382:25 BOUR 145:6 HERR 383:26 MART 511:18 BIBL 93:34 ARNO 33:19 DONN 276:9 MARL 510:10 PROV 615:38 CADB 181:13 BYRO 176:16 THOM 777:5 LARK 467:13 SWIF 758:7 SCOT 676:20 PROV 617:28 WEIL 815:23 CHEK 209:21 LAB 461:10 SWIN 759:11 KING 450:4 BOOK 137:5 TALM 763:7 BIBL 83:24 SHAK 697:13 BOOK 134:3 TER 773:9 PARK 584:13 HERR 383:22 BIBL 105:23 DIDI 270:9 BIBL 105:34 SHAK 710:21 CATU 199:7 ALI 13:2 AUNG 42:23 JAME 416:11 CATU 199:4 POMF 601:24 PROV 624:35 PROV 624:36 WORD 840:3 HARD 368:12 DEAN 257:6 SHAK 696:20 BUTL 175:4 PROV 625:2 BUNY 163:17 PROV 624:37 MURD 552:24 CHAP 205:3 KENN 447:4 SAY! 671:21 ARIS 30:10 ARIS 30:21 PROV 631:42 MENA 519:8 LEAR 472:25 IBAR 410:18 HOGG 390:17 GUES 361:17 BLAK 116:14 FRIE 329:14 COWP 242:27 MART 511:9 JOYC 434:17 KING 450:6 DANI 251:11 BACO 51:3 SPEN 742:1 POPE 605:30 SAUN 669:20 THAC 775:9 PERS 593:5 BOOK 131:5

long tol. BOOK 126:11 Man is born to |. PAST 587:9 martyrdom to |. BROW 154:14 means whereby | |. SHAK 706:33 might as well |. PARK 584:19 must |. ARGE 29:8 nations how tol. MILT 532:20 never |. to be useless WESL 818:17 no man see me and |. BIBL 83:22 nothing to do but |. COET 226:3 not |. to eat MOLI 538:3 not stood up to |. THOR 781:5 people who have had to |. TWAI 791:29 Sacco’s name will |. VANZ 796:2 see so much, nor |. so long SHAK 700:13 short time to |. BOOK 131:13 should a man |. PLAT 597:18 taught us how tol. TICK 782:18 Teach me to]. KEN 446:1 that people |. FRAN 326:12 to |. dangerously NIET 563:6 to |. is Christ BIBL 108:14 To |. is like to love BUTL 175:8 to |. is not POMP 601:26 To |. is to change NEWM 559:15 To |. without him WOTT 840:17 To |. with thee RALE 640:14 Too small to |. in ANON 23:6 turn and |. with animals WHIT 822:18 wanted to |. deep THOR 781:19 way they have to |. CATH 198:18 We I., as we dream CONR 236:10 We I. our lives RILK 648:20 wouldn’t /. under Niagara CARL 189:26 would you |. for ever FRED 328:7 you |. not by things SAIN 665:7 lived Had we |. SCOT 675:11 | have |. BYRO 177:16 | have |. long enough SHAK 704:26 |. during the years around 1789 TALL 762:7 |. forwards KIER 449:6 |. in social intercourse JOHN 427:28 |. light in the spring ARNO 32:3 never loved, has never I. GAY 337:22 Never to have I. is best YEAT 843:19 say ‘I have |.’ HORA 400:14 truth is |., not taught HESS 385:3 lively |. Oracles of God CORO 240:2 true and |. Word BOOK 129:12 liver |. is on the right MOLI 538:17 |.-wing of a fowl TENN 773:4 open and notorious evil |. BOOK 128:22 livered But | am pigeon. SHAK 687:29 liveries summer I. LANI 466:1 Liverpool folk that live in L. CHES 212:5 livery in her sober |. all things clad MILT 530:13 shadowed I. SHAK 706:10 lives Careless talk costs |. OFFI 572:3 Clarissa |. RICH 647:16 Everything that |. BLAK 117:7 evil that men do |. SHAK 696:26 He that |. upon hope FRAN 327:11 He who |. everywhere MART 511:16 he who |. more lives than one WILD 826:21 how hel. JOHN 427:21 how the other half |. PROV 627:37 in jeopardy of their |. BIBL 85:33 it’s men’s |. SCOT 676:18 light wind |. or dies KEAT 443:6 |. along the line POPE 604:25 |. by the sword PROV 621:13 |. long who lives well PROV 620:38 |. of quiet desperation THOR 781:10 |. pass from us like the wind FERD 313:11 |. to eat SOCR 737:12 |. would grow together SWIN 760:6 make our |. sublime LONG 486:13 ninety |. have been taken \MCGO 497:15 not where it I. FULL 333:3 Passing their |. together HUME 407:3

LIVETH - LONG pleasant in their I. way to conduct our |. woman who I. for others liveth he that |. longest know that my redeemer I. |. unto God name |. for evermore

name |. for evermore that |., and was dead

BIBL 85:20 PLAT 597:20 LEWI 478:21 HENS 380:11 BIBL 87:35 BIBL 106:3 BIBL 95:19

EPIT 307:9 BIBL 110:23

L.! the poor Indian load |. and bless With fruit L. every rift loaf Half a |. is better |, with a field in the middle slice off a cut |. with al. of bread

loafing cricket as organized |. loan |. oft loses

POPE 604;20 KEAT 443:3 KEAT 444:18 PROV 620:17

lies L.'s daughter L.: a nation L. Bridge is broken down L. doth pour out

WILD 826:26

L. is a fine town

PROV 630:5 FITZ 317:4 TEMP 766:8 SHAK 686:20

L. is a modern Babylon L.] is become an overgrown L. is to Paddington L. particular...A fog

DISR 273:31 SMOL 737:4 CANN 186:4 DICK 264:12

L., small and white and clean

MORR 547:5

L. spread out in the sun L.'s towers L.’s voice: Get money L., that great cesspool L., that great sea L., thou art of townes L., thou art the flower lungs of L. rainy Sunday in L. tired of L. vilest alleys in L. lone From the I. shieling |. lorn creetur |. unhaunted place walking by his wild |. loneliness L. and the feeling L. is the poverty of self |. of the long-distance well of|. lonely All the |. people heart is al. hunter mirrors are |. my people are |. None but the I. heart Only the I. troubled with her |. life lonesome on al. road long be the day |. dangerous to live |. foot and a half|. For al. time for such a |. time How I. a time How |. does a man how |. | have to live how |. it takes to succeed How |. wilt thou forget me if a man have I. hair In the L. run it hath very |. arms it sha’n’t be |. ives |. who lives well live this |. L. ago in Kentucky |., and lank, and brown L. and lazy and the short and the tall . as ye both shall live |. day’s task

LARK 468:3 BLAK 117:24 POPE 605:19 DOYL 280:6 SHEL 723:16 ANON 20:13 ANON 20:14 PITT 596:12 DE Q 261:17 JOHN 429:6 DOYL 279:15 GALT 334:12 DICK 265:5 DONN 276:3 KIPL 454:22 TERE 774:1 SART 668:13 SILL 731:1

livid one |. smile

WALP 808:22

loathe |. all things held

living affords a rule of |. appointed for all |. are you yet |. book of the I. Earned a precarious |. envy of the |. even for the |. God fever called ‘I.’ fight for the I. fillest all things |. for you to go onl. get mine own |. go on |. even after death hands of the |. God house is a machine for I. in and of the I. land of the |. language of the |. ife is not worth |. . according to nature L. and partly living . at this hour |. death |. dog . doll, everywhere you look .inatime . in Philadelphia L. is abnormal L. is an illness L. is myjob |. man is the glory |. need charity |. sacrifice L.? The servants will do that |, to some purpose |. up to it that is difficult long habit of |. machine for I. more alone while |. more important than |. nets to catch the. noble L. no |. of its own no |. people in it no |. with thee no man|. no universal recipe for |. Plain |. and high thinking reasons for |.

ADDA 4:8 BIBL 88:4 SHAK 709:2 BOOK 136:20 ANON 17:20 HOBB 389:7 BOOK 134:10 POE 599:16 JONE 432:5 BOOK 142:6 SOCR 737:18 BOOK 130:17 FRAN 327:4 BIBL 109:15 LEC. 473:14 BIBL 93:4 WILD 827:7 ELIO 297:18 SOCR 737:17 MORE 545:11 ELIO 298:16 WORD 837:8 MILT 531:27 BIBL 90:12 PLAT 597:2 BREC 148:10 EPIT 306:7 IONE 412:12 CHAM 203:14 MONT 541:18 IREN 412:15 ARNO 31:14 BIBL 106:11 VILL 799:16 PAIN 581:22 THAC 774:20 BROW 154:15 TOLS 785:3 CARR 190:8 JUNG 436:14 WEBS 814:19 WORD 839:3 JENN 420:3 CHEK 209:16 ADDI 5:9 BOOK 142:3 JUNG 436:2 WORD 838:9 JUVE 437:22

loathing Length begets |. PROV 624:5 loaves five barley I. BIBL 103:18 lobster |. be any more ridiculous NERV 558:7 seen the mailed |. rise FRER 329:2 voice of the L. CARR 191:13 local little |. difficulties MACM 499:17 |., but prized elsewhere AUDE 41:1 |. habitation and a name SHAK 708:24 |. thing called Christianity HARD 368:5 locally act |. SAY! 672:2 Lochinvar young L. is come SCOT 676:8 loci Geniumque |. VIRG 802:1 lock |. 0’ his gowden hair BALL 58:5 locked hand that |. her up VAUG 796:19 locket Lucy L. lost NURS 568:3 locks in the |. of literature TENN 773:7 knotted and combined I. SHAK 687:1 |. were like the raven BURN 169:23 |. which are left you SOUT 740:3 never shake Thy gory I. SHAK 703:23 locksmiths Love laughs at |. PROV 624:46 loco parentis Esse |. JUVE 437:20 locomotive inventor of the |. STEP 748:1 BIBL 94:9 locust hath the |. eaten years that the |. hath eaten BIBL 94:10 BIBL 95:28 locusts |. and wild honey locuta Roma |. est AUGU 42:15 LYDG 492:14 lodestar he was the I. DAVI 255:11 lodestone |. to the north SHAK 716:8 lodge best to |. ANON 24:6 |. Him in the manger MILT 532:3 lodged L. with me useless GART 336:13 lodging Hard was their |. BUTL 174:11 lodgings |. in a head CANN 186:10 loft windy, untidy |. MONT 540:23 lofty great and |. things AESO 9:1 log King L. THAY 776:13 L.-cabin to White House CLOU 224:13 logic Good, too, L., of course BACO 50:14 |. and rhetoric DAY- 257:4 |. of our times ARIS 29:12 Second L. then CARR 191:25 That’s |. HUXL 410:11 logical L. consequences logically does not make them sound I. HALD 364:3 FRED 328:4 must act I. BROW 159:15 loin ungirt |. BIBL 86:15 loins girded up his |.

respect to the |. riotous |. sense of |. is joy speak to the |. start by |. Summer time an’ the I. is easy those who are l. to go onl. too much love of I.

VOLT 805:4 BIBL 102:2 DICK 269:16 CATH 198:17 ANOU 27:9 HEYW 385:13 BURK 166:1 WOLF 833:2 SWIN 759:21

CALL 183:1

YEAT 844:9 BIBL 86:6 ROST 657:9 DU B 285:6

shudder in the |. engenders thicker than my father’s |. lointaine La princesse |. Loire L. more than the Latin Tiber loitered |. my life away loitering Alone and palely |. Lolita L., light of my life Lombardy waveless plain of L. London 1938 in L.

|.-distance runner . hot summer . if one follows precepts . in city pent

HAZL 373:14 KEAT 441:13 NABO 554:1

L. is the way |., long thoughts ., long trail

SHEL 723:21 MIDL 522:8

nosed Etruscans |.-suffering, and of great goodness

useful, and to the |.

BRIT 149:19

arch of L. Bridge

ANON 20:2

best club in L.

DICK 267;:25

|.-suffering, and very pitiful

city much like L.

SHEL 724:18

. time ago

ELIO 299:5 BAGE 53:24 GERS 340:9 BETJ 77:15 ELIO 296:4 DISR 273:21 DRYD 283:29 NURS 568:20 DISR 272:25

. time deid |. way to Tipperary |. week-end |., withdrawing roar Lord, how |. love me |. love mel. make a |. prologue man goeth to his |. home

Why seek ye the |. world does not owe us al. you'll learn the art of |. Livingstone Dr L., | presume livres |. cadrent mal lizard L.’s leg Mama L. is a sort offleecy goat Lloyd George L. knew my father lo L.! He comes

HEYW 385:17

BIBL 102:26 PHIL 594:9

crowd flowed over L. Bridge describes L.

GOET 348:21 STAN 745:4 MOLI 538:14 SHAK 704:6

foggy day in L. Town gazed at the L. skies going to L. gondola of L.

BELL 70:20 ANON 20:12 WESL 818:5

in L. only is a trade I've been to L. key of India is L.

:

THOM 778:9 DISR 273:20 NURS 568:2 SHAK 694;2 COLM 231:15

HALL 365:18 LENN 476:1 MCCU 496:17 AUDE 40:15

LOWR 490:12 GOET 349:21 ORBI 574:10 PEPY 591:18 COLE 229:3 PROV 614:4 THOM 777:5 HORA 397:2 PROU 611:18 MOLI 538:9 SHAK 711:8 NERU 557:18 BOOK 134:3 MONT 542:10 BOOK 132:7 BIBL 106:36 KEYN 448:12 HAL! 365:5 CHES 210:9 PROV 620:38 BLAK 116:14 WARR 811:3 COLE 228:22 PROV 624:38

HUGH 404:17 BOOK 131:5 SHAK 682:24 SILL 731:1 FILM 315:27 SENE 679:20 KEAT 443:10 MILT 529:19 LONG 486:7 KING 450:16 LAWR 470:8 BOOK 139:4

MACA 494:15

well and |. in Paris Who, I., had no roof

| 993

BIBL 95:1 STAR 745:12

MOTT 549:13 JUDG 435:15 FORS 323:16 ARNO 31:17 BIBL 91:19 COLL 230:12

PROV 624:48 BIBL 95:20 BIBL 90:24

994

| LONG - Lose

long (cont.) night of the |. knives Nor wants that little |. So |. as men can breathe speeches that are too |. story need be |,

week is al. time in politics With I. life wooing not |. a-doing

your way be |.

longa Ars |, vita brevis longer devolution takes |.

living lasts |.

|. than the wave no |. my own

wished |. by its readers

your |. life

longest laughs last, laughs |. live |., see most |. day and shortest night

|. way round

will be the |. day longeth |. my soul after thee my flesh also |. longing cast a |. eye desire and |.

hopeless |.

longings | have Immortal |. A : : longitude |. with no platitude longtemps L., je me suis couché

look afraid to |. upon God at the |. of him

Budget will |. after itself cat may |. at a king dares not |. behind

dares not I. behind

direct him, where to |. do we |. for another full |. at the worst Hit |. lak sparrer-grass

||. at the senators L. abroad into universality

_ after our people

l., and pass on L. as much like home . at the world once

|. at things in bloom

L. back in anger L. before you leap L. for me by moonlight |. forward to the trip L. in my face . in thy heart and write

|. not only on our own things

I, no way but downwards . on and help L., stranger

|. the East End in the face

L. thy last on all things lovely

. to his bond

L. to it |. to other people |. to the end

L. to your Moat . upon a monkey |. upon his like again not what youl. at One cannot I. at this row one way and |. another sit and |. at it for hours Stop-l.-and-listen ‘Tis very sweet to |. We I. before and after looked If you |. away, you knew |. for a city |. in this merciless glare more he I. inside She |. at me lookers angels to be |. on L.-on see most

lookers-on |. feel most delight HITL 388:4 GOLD 35111 SHAK 717:16 ABU 1:7 THOR 781:6

WILS 829:16 BOOK 138:7 PROV 620:26 CAVA 200:8

HIPP 387:9 CART 194:11

ANOU 27:9 BALL 57:10

METH 521:5

JOHN 431:15

ELIZ 30:10

BUTL 174:20 BIBL 85:12

looketh man |. on the outward looking Here’s |. at you keep I. over his shoulder |. at me like that |. back

CASA 195:3 BARU 63:3 ZOLA 849:1 BIBL 101:16

PROV 624:39

ROMM 653:16 BOOK 134:10 BOOK 136:5 JEFF 418:14 BOOK 137:19

ARNOI=24

SHAK 683:3 FRY 331:25 PROU 611:18

BIBL 82:34

DIOG 271:2 BUNY 163:1 SAIN 665:6

no use |. beyond

TIBU 782:14

L. of hosts L. Of life and death . of lords

L. of the Dance

CHAM 203:1

|. of the fowl and the brute

May | be |, at you

someone may be |.

MENC 519:12

stop other people from |. looking glass cracked |. of a servant

SHAK 716:22

fooking glasses plenty of |.

ASHF 36:1

SHEL 726:8

DONN 275:6 BIBL 97:35 HARD 369:5 HARR 370:10 HALE364:6 BAcO 47:12

SCOT 675:12 DANT251:16 FRY 331:26 GLUC 347:13

HOUS 402:11 OSBO 577:6 PROV 624:41 NOYE 565:14 STIN 752:12 TRAI 786:8 SIDN 729:6

WINT 831:9 BUNY 163:7 LAWR 470:20 AUDE 40:3

ELIZ 301:6 DE L 259:26

SHAK 706:15 LINC 480:18 UNAM 793:4 ANON 26:5

HAL! 365:13 CONG 235:17 SHAK 686:12 THOR 781:4 GOYA 354:7 BURT 172:5 JERO 420:16 OFFI 572:16 KEAT 443:10 SHEL 725:17

SERE 680:6 BIBL 109:17 WILL 828:17 MILN 525:18 KEAT 441:16 BACO 47:21 PROV 624:42

WOOL 835:5 BROW 158:10

| have no proud |.

BOOK 141:13

needs good I.

TUCK 790-1

Second good |.

ANON 25:12

Stolen |.

HUNT 408:7

woman as old as she |. loom labours of the |. she left the |.

‘Toon creamefaced

| pees te ite looney janitor in a|.-bin L. Tunes, and squalid criminals ios hol ‘ ae Sahih

Piece

Clg

Mitich

lose all hell broke |. Every which way but I. Hetyoul. L. his beard ;

L. lips sink ships _ |. the bands of Orion |. the seals man who should |.me

loosed |. our heart in tears loot all the pirates’ |.

looted All has been |.

loquendi et jus et norma.

loquitur Cor ad cor |. Lorca L. was killed, singing

lord acceptable year of the L. Admit |. And I replied, ‘My L.’ belong unto the L. by the hand of the L. come, L. Jesus coming of the L.

day which the |. hath made

dwell in the house of the L. earth is the |,’s earth is the L.’s

Everybody loves a |. Go, and the L. be with thee

great |.

Great |. of all things house of the L. into the hands of the L.

L. and Father of mankind L., deliver us L., dismiss us L., dost thou wash my feet |. gave, and the Lord L. has more truth yet L., have mercy upon us L., how long L., 1am coming L. in His mercy L. is a man of war L. is gracious L. isin this place L. is King L. is my light L. is my shepherd L. is One

BLAC 115:14 JOYC 43541

looking-glass smiles, As in al.

BOOK 139:13

KeYN44g:14 PROV 615:15 BLAI 116:2

L. of allhopefulness L. of himself

|.foran honest man |, one way, and rowing |. together

PROV 621:12 Women have served as'|! PROV 631:42_Tooks her |. went everywhere PROV 613:35

L. looketh on the heart Ie make his face shine L. mighty in battle L., now lettest thou

the penve

L. our God is one Lord

L. Randal

L., remember me L.’s anointed temple

L. shalll raise me up

L.'s my shepherd

L. survives the rainbow betny God L. thy God is with thee

L., thy word abideth

. to leggen in his bedde L. Tomnoddy is thirty-four

BIBL BIBL BOOK BIBL

85:12 83:26 133:5 101:6

STRU 754:6 WOTT 840:15

BEOMIEE CRAS 246:8 BIBL 111:25

CART 193:17

COWP 244:15 BIBL 84:4

BALL 57:1 BIBL 102:22 SHAK 703:7

RALE 641:8

SURE

LOWE 490:7 oe eeaas BIBL 84:11

BAKE 54:10

CHAU 207:32 BROU 152:10

PROV 625:3 BYEROSeD TENN 769:31

L. watch between Ey what fools L. will be there

SHAK 704:25

oe Love is our L.'s meaning My L. and my God . My L. should take Frail flesh

JULI 435:18 : BIBL 104:29 CROS 248:19

Name ofthe L.

BOOK 140:16

: WODE 832:21 haere ” i

pepe

my L. Tomnoddy

SNe Ee

We TAN es WEST 31815 GRAY 357:6

MUON SP BIBE S232 SUE eee. TOE tees

ARNO 32:10 DISN 271:10

AKHM 10:3

HORA 396:18 MOTT 549:16 READ 643:8

BIBL 93:14 SHAF 681:8 HERB 381:21 BIBL 84:6 BIBL 83:10 BIBL 112:4 HOWE 404:1

BOOK 140:15 BOOK 133:3 BIBL 106:35 BOOK 133:4

PROV 617:41 BIBL 85:13

BEAU 65:12 POPE 604:30 BOOK 140:23 BIBL 95:2

WHIT 823:11 BOOK 126:22 BUCK 161:13 BIBL 104:2 BIBL 87:14 ROBI 651:3 BOOK 125:17 BIBL 91:19 LAUD 469:5 CRAI 245:19 BIBL 83:9 BIBL 110:3 BIBL 82:15 BOOK 138:8 BOOK 133:12 BOOK 133:2 SIDD 728:13

nurture of the L. OL., to what a state own thee L. Praise the L.

Prepare ye the way of the L. Rejoice in the L. Rejoice, the L. is King remembrance of his dying L.

saying ‘L. Jones Dead’ Seek ye the L.

sing the L.’s song

sought the L. aright soul doth magnify the L. taken away my L.

those who love the L.

Up to a point, L. Copper way of the L. we battle for the L. Welcum the I. of lycht what hour your L. doth come when they crucified my L.

Whom the L. loveth

lords admiring the House of L. from the House of L. | made the carles |.

|. have their pleasures L. in ermine

|. of human kind |. 0’ the creation |. who lay ye low |. whose parents were

|. will alway New I., new laws one of the I. of life Scots |. at his feet

BIBL 82:18 SHAK 708:10 WHIT 822:20

mealctenee

BARH 60:15 BOOK 131:3 TERE 774:6 ANON 26:8 FORG 323:8

BIBL 95:27 BIBL 108:22 WESL 818:3 SPEN 742:10 CHES 213:16 BIBL 93:7

BOOK 141:18 BURN 169:2 BIBL 100:31 BIBL 104:25

HUNT 408:3 WAUG 813:13 BIBL 92:17 ROOS 655:8 DOUG 278:16 BIBL 99:25 ANON 23:12

BIBL 109:20 BAGE 52:21 NORF 564:17 JAME 416:5 MONT 542:11 ROBI 651:7

GOLD 351:23 BURN 171:4 SHEL 725:6 DEFO 258:25

BARC 60:13 PROV 626:36 LAWR 470:14 BALL 57:17

wit among L. JOHN 426:8 lordships good enough for their |, ANON 23:4 lore |. its scholars need KEBL 445:3 volume offorgotten I. POE 599:17 Lorraine cross of L. SPEA 741:1 lose cannot fear to |. ASTE 37:5 chance to |. it EISE 294:10 if you l., you lose nothing PASC 586:19 is to |. it ORWE 576:23 |. his own soul : BIBL 100:24 |. one parent ‘S WILD 825:10 |. the war in an afternoon CHUR 218:11 |. to-morrow

ARNO 32:26

LOSERS

|. what he never had |. what you never had nothing much to I. nothing to |. shall |. it thinking they can't |. we don’t want to |. you What you |. on the swings win orl. it all wins if he does not |.

you are going tol. you |. a few losers both should |. be he shall be among the |. |. weepers no winners, but all are |. loses |. his misery Who |., and who wins losing conduct of al. party deem al. gain Hath but al. office |. everything Except |. one pleased Cato |. trade |. your brain |. your sight so is |. loss but from its |. counted |. for Christ do our country |. |. of innocence |. of power most grievous |.

no great |. without One man’s |. profit and |. Waste is worse than I. lost All is |. save honour Allis not |. All love is |.

all was |. and we are |. Are you |. daddy as | was ever |. Balls will be |. always better to have fought and I. better to have loved and |. better to have loved and |.

country is |. Die in the |., lost fight every day to bel. everything is |. found my sheep which was |. France has not |. the war hesitates is |. Home of |. causes have |. a day once was |. land of |. content |. all the names |. an empire

|. boyhood of Judas |. child was everyone’s |. chord I. dog somewhere I. evermore in the main I., except a little life I. generation |. sheep |., that is unsought |. their mittens |. the only Playboy |. the world for love |. traveller's dream |. Walter Cronkite L., yesterday might get I. moments will be I. never |. till won never to have |. at all

WALT 809:21 PROV 634:41 HOUS 402;9 MARX

513:16

BIBL 97:34

GATE 337:2 RUBE 659:7 PROV 633:26

MONT 543:4 KISS 455:13 LOYA 490:15

PROV 635:21 HERB 382:14 KORA 457:21

PROV 618:43 CHAM 203:4 ARNO 33:1

SHAK 700:3 BURK 164:5 SOUT 740:13 SHAK 692:1 DURC 288:1 LUCA 490:19 BORR 14421

FOX 326:2 SASS 669:11

LOMB 485:10 YOUN 846:19 BIBL 108:19 SHAK 693:22 HOWA 403:12 STEI 746:21 WORD 839:23 PROV 631:36 PROV 627:43 ELIO 299:16 EDIS 291:12 MISQ 533:2 MILT 528:27 DUNB 287:4 MILT 531:2 PYRR 638:3 LARD 467:9 BOON 143:4 BERR 77:7 CLOU 224:24 PROV 632:16 TENN 768:17 WILL 827:17 CLOU 224:12 JOHN 430:21 VOLT 805:9 BIBL 101:37 DE G 259:6 PROV 621:10 ARNO 33:27 TITU 783:9 NEWT 562:2

HOUS 402:19 JOHN 429:29 ACHE 1:14

8:12 MCEW 497:11 PROC 611:7 ANOU 27:10 TENN 772:12

BYRO 179:30 STE! 746:16 BIBL 97:27 CHAU 208:26

NURS 570:2 SYNG 760:15

DRYD 283:25 BLAK 117:16

JOHN 422:16 MANN 506:13 YOUN 847:8 BLAD 116:1 CRAB 245:10 BUTL 175:2

Next to a battle |. nothing be |. Not I. but gone before not |. but sent before not that you won or |. paradises we have I. that deliberates is |. they're |. to us Vietnam was |. in was |., and is found what is I. in translation wherever we're |. lot |. is fallen unto me not a|....but you'll like policeman’s |, is not a happy one Remember L.'s wife Lothario gay L. Lothian West L. lotos L. and lilies

lots cast |. upon my vesture lottery judgement is a mere I. |. is a taxation L., with weekly pay-out Marriage is al. lotus jewelled |. throne plucks the |. without Lou lady that’s known as L. loud to any |. cry upon the |. cymbals louder |. he talked of his honour loungers |. and idlers lounging L. ‘roun’ en suffer’n’ louse |. and a flea |. in the locks of literature lousy L. but loyal |. skin scabbed by cities lout |.’s game love Absence is to |. acquainted with L. Ah, |., let us be true

all did |. him once all for |. All|. is lost All’s fair in |. and war All that matters is |. and work Amazing |. and be my |. and be thy I. and L. the night And yet | |. this false Anxiety |.’s greatest killer Any kiddie in school can |. any way that men |. me as she did I. be wise, and |. bid me take |. easy bridge is |. bring those who |. Thee brotherly |. continue burned with I. but one true |. but to |. much came | to |. thee cannot |. a woman so well caution in |. Christ’s particular |.’s sake come unto my |. commonly called |. corner in the thing | |. courage to |. course of true |. crime to |. too well dark secret |. daughterly I. dearest I. in all the world Dear |., for nothing less Deep as first |. didn’t |. enough disguise which can hide |.

Disinterested |. for all living

WELL 816:16 BIBL 103:19 NORT 565:6 CYPR 250:17 RICE 647:3 PROU 612:11 ADDI 4:18 MART 511:12 MCLU 499;11 BIBL 102:6 FROS 331:20 FRY 331:26 BOOK 132:12 CATC 198:7 GILB 345:2 BIBL 102:14 ROWE 658:12 DALY 251:4 TENN 71:16 BOOK 133:1 DRYD 284:21 FIEL 315:2 ORWE 576:7 PROV 625:18 MAHA 502:21 TANT 764:3 SERV 680:11 CARR 192:26 BOOK 142:16 EMER 303:2 DOYL 280:6 HARR 370:12 JOHN 430:8 TENN 773:7 SAYI 671:19 BUNT 162:11 WEST 819:5 BUSS 173:15 JOHN 426:11 ARNO 31:18 SHAK 697:2 SPEN 742:17 DUNB 287:4 PROV 612:26 FREU 329:10 WESL 817:21 MARL 510:10 RALE 640:14 DRYD 283:30 EPHE 304:16 NIN 564:4 NASH 556:4 BHAG 80:8 KEAT 441:16 SHAK 715:3 YEAT 843:11 WILD 827:7 TERE 774:6 BIBL 109:21 VIRG 802:16 BALL 58:6 TERE 774:5 AUGU 42:3 ELIO 296:3 RUSS 662:3 BROW 159:5 SPEN 742:6 FIEL 315:6 SHAK 710:4 TROL 787:15 PROV 616:2 POPE 602:16 BLAK 119:23 MORE 545:19 RODG 652:7 DONN 276:12 TENN 771:27 HUGH 405:15 LA R 468:10 DARW 253:13

LOVE

doesn't |. a wall done a great deal for |. do not |, thee, Dr Fell earth could never living |. Earth's the right place for |. Endure. L.. Give every man’s |. affair with America experienced my greatest |.

failures in |. fall in |. today fate of |. is

fear casteth out |. fear |. is to fear life first virtues aroused by |. flowers and fruits of |. food is |. and fame fool of |. For ever wilt thou |. for us, it’s |. fou o’ |. divine Friendship is L. from the |. of God gates unto my I. gin |. be bonnie giving the |. of learning God is |., but God of |. God si L. good man’s |. got |. well weighed up Greater |. hath no man greater |. hath no man Greater |. than this groans of |, to those of the dying

| 995 FROS 33121 FRAN 326:7 BROW 154:1 EPIT 306:2 FROS 330:11 FANT 311:8 MAIL 503:6 PROU 612:1 MURD 552:15 GERS 340:10 BARR 61:20 CONN 236:3 RUSS 662:7 BALZ 59:2 BYRO 179:31 SHEL 723:9 HAZL 373:18 KEAT 441;28 MILI 523:10 BURN 169:20 BYRO 179:23 BIBL 106:9 SPEN 742:5 BALL 58:8 LUBB 490:18 LEE 473:20 HERB 382:19 FORS 324:7 SHAK 684:11 AMIS 15:5 BIBL 104:9 THOR 781:29 JOYC 435:6 LOWR 490:13

halfin |. hate is conquered by |. Hearts wound up with |. heart whose |. is innocent Hell is to |. no more He was all for |. He would |. hidden |. of God hid in the heart of I. hold |. out hold so fast, as |. can do

honeying and making I. how can he |. God how Christians |. one another How do ||. thee

how | |. my country How should | your true |. know hurt us that we I. Ido not|.the man I don’t |. you If |can’t |. Hitler If 11. you if my |. were in my arms If this be not I. | hate and | I. | knew it was I. VIL. you Il. alass I 1., and know not why 11. but you alone 11. my work ||. you, honey In literature as in |. in |., and in debt in |. as in religion

In |., everything is true in |. to practise only this in |. when he marries in |. with a cold climate in |. with his fetters in |. with night in orderto |. wisdom in the world is I. I shall |. him It’s so simple, |.

KEAT 442:17 PALI 583:5 SPEN 741:19 BYRO 180:4 BERN 76:3 DIBD 264:2 BRET 148:19 WESL 818:6 YEAT 844:17 SHAK 713:4 BURT 172:17 SHAK 689:9 BIBL 110:17 TERT 774:14 BROW 156:10 PITT 596:17 SHAK 689:23 BEAU 65:16 WATK 811:20 MART 511:10 MUST 553:18 GOET 349:20 ANON 23:15 CONG 234:30 CATU 200:3 BYRO 180:11 AUDE 39:12 O'KE 573:1 EPHE 304:16 BALL 57:6 HILL 386:8 BURN 167:22 MAUR 515:20 BROM 150:2 COWL 242:4 CHAM 203:16 RILK 64921 BURN 168:5 SOUT 740:9 BACO 48:10 SHAK 713:15 SCHI 673:10 BREN 148:12 JOHN 426:2 LES 304:8

996

|

LOVE

-

LOVE

love (cont.)

jealousy extinguishes |. joy of |. is too short kind of |. called maintenance King of |. knew thee but to |. thee nowest that | |. thee know Him, |. him abour of |. Land that |. ay aside long-cherished |. lean over the soul we |. eft thy first |. et mel. Let me not |. Thee et me sow |. Let's fall in I. lettertomy |. Let those |. now let us live and |. et us |, lightly turns to thoughts of I. ived without |. live with me, and be my |. lost |. of mine ost the world for |. L., a child L., all alike L. alters not ., an abject intercourse

L. and a cottage L. and a cough cannot . and all its smart |. and beauty fail |. and be wise L. and delight therein L. and do what you will |. and fame |. and murder will out L. and scandal |. a thing that can never go wrong

MARG 50921 MALO 504:18 FANT 311:7 BAKE 54:11 HALL 365:21 BIBL 104:34 CATE 198:11 BIBL 108:30 BERL 75:11 CATU 199:18 GIDE 342:19 BIBL 110:24 DONN 276:11 HERB 381:13 FRAN 326:18 PORT 607:8 BALL 56:15 ANON 25:19 CAMP 184:20 CATU 199:7 TENN 770:3 AUDE 39:20 DONN 276:9 SCOT 676:12 DRYD 283:25 WROT 841:7 DONN 276:27 SHAK 718:8 GOLD 351:27 COLM 231:14 PROV 624:43 BEDD 67:13 ETHE 308:19 PROV 627:30 DURE 288:4 AUGU 42:11 KEAT 443:13 CONG 234:15 FIEL 315:3 PARK 584:14

L. bade me welcome L. be controlled by advice L. begets love |. boat has crashed L. built on beauty L. ceases to be a pleasure I., cherish, and to obey L. comes from blindness L. comforteth like sunshine L. conquers all things L. consists in this

|. Creation’s final law L., curiosity, freckles, and doubt L. divine |. does not consist L. doesn’t just sit there |. Flames for a year I. flies out of the window . for any place L. goes toward love

|. gratified . grows diseased L. guards the roses |. gushed from my heart . had been sae ill to win |. has died for me to-day L. has pitched his mansion . her, comfort her . her is a liberal education I. her till | die L. ina cold climate . in a golden bowl L. ina hut |. in another’s soul L. in a palace L.-in-idleness L. in my bosom L., in the form

HERB 382:7 GAY 337:13 PROV 624:44 MAYA 516:9 DONN 275:8 BEHN 69:4 BOOK 131:6 BUSS 173:14 SHAK 718:19 VIRG 803:4 RILK 649:5 = ENN 768:26

PARK 584:15 WESL 818:4 SAIN 665:6 EG 474:17 LAMP 464:9 PROV 633:36 ARNO 35:4 SHAK 713:7 RICH 647:15 ETHE 308:17 LODG 485:6 COLE 228:25 BALL 58:9 BALL 56:4 YEAT 843:8 BOOK 131:5 STEE 746:5 ANON 22:20 MITF 537:11 BLAK 117:6 KEAT 441:21 LAYT 471:13 KEAT 441:21 SHAK 707:30 LODG 485:5 CHAM 203:17

L. in this part of the world L. is a beautiful image is a boy L. is a child and naked L. is a circle L. is an affection L. is ane fervent fire L. is a passion L. is a spirit

L.is a thing L. is a universal migraine L. is blind L. is blind . is but discovery L. is free . is here to stay L. is he that alle thing L. is just a system

. is liberty L. is like any other luxury L. is like linen L. is longer than the wave |. is maister |. is more cruel than lust L. is mor than gold L. is mutually feeding L. is never defeated L. is not love . is not madness . IS not secure

. is of abirth as rare L. is of the valley = . is only one L. is our Lord’s meaning . iS proved in lis slight L. is so short . is strong as death L. is that liquor L. is the delusion L. is the discovery of reality L. is the fire . is the gift of oneself L. is the greatest mercy L. is then our duty L. is the wisdom of the fool . is towards individuals . it cannot return

L. itself is what is left L. iz like the meazles L. just makes it safer . knows not its own depth L. laughs at locksmiths L. looks not with the eyes L. made me poet L. makes them dance L. makes the world go round L. means never having |. me less L. me little L. me little L. me, love my dog I. men too little L. me, or kill me L.? most natural painkiller ., Never strained |. not man the less |. of Christ . Of finished years |. of friends . of glory gives |. of liberty |. of money . of money L. of our country . of savages |. of Soul in the husband |. of the people L. once possessed |. one another or die

BYRO 181:3 MICH 521:13 BUTL 174:18 OVID 578:4 HERR 383:16 BERN 76:8 SCOT 675:6 HAL! 364:13 SHAK 718:18 PEEL 590:10 GRAV 356:21 ANON 24:16 PROV 624:45 SOUT 739:21 BENE 71:22 GERS 340:12 CHAU 208:25 BARN 61:12 POPE 602:20 TROL 788:8 FLET 321:10 BALL 57:10 GOWE 354:6 SWIN 759:16 LYDG 492:17 HEAD 374:17 JOHN 421:18 SHAK 718:6 CALD 182:7 CHES 211:17 MARV 512:4 TENN 772:7 JOHN 424:17 JUL 435:18 DAY- 257:3 MARL 510:5 NERU 558:4 BIBL 91:6 HERB 381:15 MENC 519:9 MURD 552:21 SOUT 740:12 ANOU 27:8 WILB 824:16 GAY 337:19 JOHN 431:11 SWIF 757:15 ELIO 295:7 DEB 257:15 BILL 114:1 ICE-411:10 GIBR 342:8 PROV 624:46 SHAK 707:17 EPIT 306:17 DAVI 255:12 PROV 624:47 LOVE 489:11 GODO 348:1 COLL 230:12 PROV 624:48 PROV 624:49 BURK 166:6 FORD 323:5 BURR 171:18 HORA 399:11 BYRO 177:21 BIBL 108:6 ROSS 656:5 BELL 71:9 OVID 578:16 HAZL 373:19 BIBL 109:8 STEN 747:3 GODW 348:3 LERM 476:21 UPAN 793:7 BURK 165:7 MILT 531:30 AUDE 40:19

L. rules the court L.'s a disease .5 a malady L. seeketh not itself to please L. seeketh only Self to please L. seemed at first |. seldom dies of hunger

SCOT 675:19 MACA 493:12 DRYD 283:23 BLAK 119:16 BLAK 119:17 HAFI 363:2 LENC 475:9 L. set you going PLAT 597:9 .’5 great artillery CRAS 246:12 L.’s harbinger MILT 531:9 |, she’s but a lassie BURN 170:5 . Slights it BACO 48:28 L.’s like a red, red rose BURN 170:9 L.’s not Time's fool SHAK 718:7 . someone is to isolate BAUD 64:13 L. sought is good SHAK 716:5 I.’s philosophy DONN 276:19 L.’s pleasure lasts but a moment FLOR 321:15 I.’s proper exercise DAVI 255:10 I.’s the noblest frailty DRYD 283:8 L. still has something SEDL 678:3 |.-story or an elopement DOYL 280:2 .’5 young dream MOOR 544:19 L. takes off the masks BALD 54:14 |. that asks no question SPRI 743:17 L.... That cordial drop ROCH 651:12 L. that dare not DOUG 278:15 L., that doth reign SURR 756:2 L. that endures for a breath SWIN 759:9 |. that | have MARK 509:6 . that moves the sun DANT 252:19 L. that never told can be BLAK 119:4 |. the babe SHAK 702:10 L. the Beloved Republic FORS 324:9 |., the beloved Republic SWIN 759:23 L. the brotherhood BIBL 110:5 |. thee better after death BROW 156:11 . thee, Dear, so much LOVE 489:6 L., the human form divine BLAK 119:9 |. the Lord thy God BIBL 99:14 . the lovely bully SHAK 693:13 L. the sinner AUGU 42:14 L.thirty, love-forty BET] 78:12 L., thou art absolute CRAS 246:8 . thy neighbour BIBL 83:25 |. thy neighbour as thyself BIBL 99:14 L. thyself last SHAK 695:5 |. to hatred turned CONG 234:26 L. to the loveless shown CROS 248:19 . toward thee BOOK 128:12 |. up groweth CHAU 209:9 - Was Passion’s essence BYRO 177:6 |. were what the rose is SWIN 760:6 ... whatever that may CHAR 206:10 L. will find a way PROV 624:50 . will steer the stars RADO 640:9 |. will yield to business OVID 579:4 . without the rhetoric STOP 753:3 L. with unconfinéd wings LOVE 489:2 L. wol nat been constreyned CHAU 207:21 |. you because | need you FROM 330:5 . you just the same KIER 449:8 L. your enemies BIBL 101:13 L. your neighbour SAND 667:14 L. you ten years before MARV 512:17 oving to |. AUGU 41:22 make |. in.a canoe BERT 77:12 Make |. not war SAYI 671:20 making |. all year round BEAU 65:9 making I. to the Archbishop SHER 727:20 Man’s |. is of man’s life AMIS 15:4 Man’s |. is of man’s life BYRO 178:12 Man’s |. of God MAIM 503:13 man, That |. my friend SHAK 697:7 man you I. to hate ADVE 7:23 man you I. to hate HEAR 375:20 marry them for I. OSBO 57:2 may be crossed in |. «SHER 726:20 Men I. in haste BYRO 179:11 met the L.-Talker CARB 186:16

LOVED ministers of L.

money can’t buy me I. Most people I. love Much |. much trial music be the food of |. my |. and | did meet My |. and | would lie My |. for Heathcliff my I.’s in tune My only |. My song is |. unknown needs must |. the highest never |. a stranger

new |. may get no |. for such no lyves creature Withouten |. not enough to make us |. nothing but in |. Now | know what L. is Now with his |. object of |. of connubial |. office and affairs of |. off with the old |. Of kindness and of |. OL., O fire O lyric L. one jot of former I. ones we choose to |. Only by |. can men see me Only |. can apprehend only |. can do that onset and waning of |. Onstage | make I. opposite of |. our |. hath no decay over hir housbond as hir |. pangs of disprized |.

passing the |. of women path of true |. perfect |. casteth out fear philosopher of |. Pity is akin to |. power and effect of I. presume too much upon my I. price we pay for. putting L. away Queen’s |.

quick-eyed L., observing Rather than |., than money renewing is of |. same as for |. search for |. secret |. serves to resist |. Service and |. above all other She never told her |. sports of |. still their |. comes home to me successful without |. support of the woman II. survive of us is |. sweet |.! was thought a crime Tell |. it is but lust them that |. God them that |. him them which I. you there are those who |. it There is |. of course There is only I. They |. indeed They |. their land they’re in|. think my |. as rare this spring of |. those who |. the Lord thought |. would adapt itself thought that |. would last time to |. tired of L.

COLE 228:7 LENN 475:21 PAST 587:10 DARW 254:5 SHAK 715:10 YEAT 843:11 HOUS 402:15 BRON 151:1 PROV 633:39 SHAK 712:33 CROS 248:19 TENN 767:22 BENS 73:10 WALS 809:9 THOM 779:6 CHAU 208:29 SWIF 758:2 BACO 49:23 VIRG 803:1 CHAU 207:28 LAMB 463:2 MILT 530:16 SHAK 709:4 PROV 622:40 WORD 837:1 TENN 767:7 BROW 159:4 DRAY 280:23 HARR 370:15 BHAG 80:11 RILK 649:4 KING 450:11 LAB 461:8 JOPL 433:20 WIES 824:2 DONN 276:8 CHAU 208:16 SHAK 688:3 BIBL 85:21 EWAR 310:2 BIBL 110:16 DRYD 283:14 PROV 628:27 BURT 172:16 SHAK 697:17 PARK 585:14 DICK 269:1 BALL 56:8 HERB 382:7 THOR 781:24 EDWA 292:9 FROS 331:11 WAtE 806:13 BIBL 89:23 LAR 468:29 DUNB 287:1 SHAK 715:31 JONS 433:1 LAWL 469:18 TROL 787:9 EDWA 292:3 LARK 467:12 BLAK 119:20 RALE 640:17 BIBL 106:7 BIBL 106:22 BIBL 96:14 WEBS 814:10 ANOU 27:7 MCEW 497:14 SIDN 729:9 HALL 365:20 BONN 125:5 SHAK 718:11 SHAK 716:19 HUNT 408:3 WALK 806:14 AUDE 39:22 BIBL 90:2 BELL 70:16

‘tis the hour of |. To fall in|. To live is like to |. to |. and be loved

to |. and rapture’s due To manage |. tomb of |. to the |. of friends to think but to |. treason to our |. true |. hath my heart true |. is a durable fire true |. is, it showeth ‘Twixt women’s |., and men’s unity, and godly I.

unlucky in I. vegetable |. should grow very few to |. vividly gifted in |. War's like |. waters cannot quench |.

well-nourished |. What What what What

is |. is L. is |. |. | bore to thee

When |. congeals When my |. swears where | cannot |. where I. is

where the |. of God goes Where there is great |. where there is no |. who |., time is eternity Whom the Gods I.

Whom the gods |. Whom the gods I. die young whom we |. most wilder shores of |. winds were I.-sick wish | were in|. again With |., even too much with my true I. withstand L.’s shock woman’s |. for us increases woman wakes to |. Work first—I. next Work is |. made visible world and |. were young You can only |. one war ‘You must sit down,’ says L. your true |.’s coming loved all we |. of him always been |. And the |. one betterto have |. and lost better to have |. and lost betterto have I. and lost conviction that we are |. Dante, who |. well disciple whom Jesus |. feared than |. God so |. the world him ||. the most | have |. | have not I. the world Il. a lass ||. Ophelia ||. thee once | saw and I. Lavinia, therefore must be |. |. by the gods |. Caesar less |. each other beyond belief |. him so |. him too much L. |not honour more |. not at first sight |. not at first sight |. not wisely

LOVES

| 997

SIDN 729;5

|. the doctrine |, you, so | drew these tides Might she have |, me never be by woman |. never to have been |. she |. much She who has never |. Solomon |. many strange women thirstto be |, till we |. To be |. as to love

RALE 641:6

use him as though you |. him

WALT 809:22

We l., sir who never |. before wish ||. the Human Race

BROW

BYRO 178:30 BORG

143:13

BUTL 175:8 SAND 667:5 ROCH 651:11 BUTL 174:24 CASA 195:5 WOOL 835:;8 TERE 774:4 THOR 781;27

DE P 261:13 DONN 276;7 BOOK 129:10 PROV 624:51 MARV 512:17

loveless Love to the |, shown lovelier |. than your lovely mother

HARE 369:20 BIBL 91:7 COLE 230:9 SHAK 715:22 SHEL 726:6 RALE 640:15 WORD 836:21 HART 371:1 SHAK 718:13 BEHN 69:7 BIBL 89:1 LIGH 480:8 CATH 198:13 BACO 49:9 VAN

795:15

PROV 634:12 MENA 519:7 BYRO 178:33 ABEL 1;3 BLAN 120:14 SHAK 682:8 HART 371:1 BEAU 65:11 RALE 641:5 GOGA 350:7 PUSH 637:17 TENN 767:31 GILM 345:14 GIBR 342:11 RALE 640:14 GELL 338:20 HERB 382:8 SHAK 715:21

loveliness |. | never knew miracle of |. portion of the |.

weak from your I. woman of shining I. your |. lovely Look thy last on all things |. |, and pleasant

|. at the beginning L. enchanting language |. is the rose |. is thy dwelling-place |. woman stoops to folly |. woman stoops to folly more |. and more temperate once he made more |. She has al. face

That they might |. be what a |. war whatsoever things are |. woods are |. wouldn't it be |. You have |. eyes

lover affliction taught a |. as true al. Beauty is the |.'s gift binds the I. injured |.’s hell |. and his lass |. and killer are mingled |., and the poet |. by lover |. of my soul |.’s quarrel with the world

SHEL 722:17

|. stole my rose

VOLT 804:10

prove al. roaming |.

BROW 158:11 BUTL 175:2 PROV 632:16 TENN 768:17 HUGO 406:4 BROW 158:13 BIBL 104:36 MACH 498:9 BIBL 103:11 ANON 27:2 SUCK 754:15 BYRO 177:8 WITH 831:17 SHAK 690:9 AYTO 46:14 GIBB 341:20 SHAK 714:29 PLAT 597:11 SHAK 696:23 HEIN 377:8 BROW 158:3 RACI 639:16 LOVE 489:6 MARL 510:5 SHAK 684;12 SHAK 710:29

BROW

157;30

BLAK 116:19 CONG 235:5 BIBL 101;15 GAY 337;22 BIBL 86:5 RHYS 646;20 DONN 276;17 FRAN 326:18 157:4

ANON 25:19 RALE 641:19 CROS 248:19

HORA 399:12

WORD 839;12 DUFF 286:3

DEFO 258:16 LAWR 470;25

she was a true |. sighed as al.

some old |.’s ghost truest |. what is left of al. Who could deceive al. woman loves her |. woman says to her lusting I. lovers journeys end in|. meeting laughs at |.’ perjuries laughs at |.’ perjuries laughs at |.” perjury |’ declarations I? perjury L., to bed

quarrel of |. sleepless |. star-crossed |. These |. fled away wonder if it’s I. loves all she |. is love baggage |. me because God |. it believe that God |. them die to that which one |.

COLE 227:4 GILB 344:15 SHEL 723:1 BET| 78:12 YEAT 844:27 KEAT 444:11 DEL 259:26 BIBL 85:20 PALI 582:20 HERB 382:4 WORD 837:16 SCOT 677:15 ELIO299:15 GOLD 352:8 SHAK 717:14 SHE 72371 TENN 770:1 CROS 248:19 LTT 482:15 BIBL 108:24 FROS 331:9 LERN 477:9 CHEK 209:23 POPE 602:21 SHAK 683:19 CONG 235:8 SANS 667:19 MILT 530:22 SHAK 684:17 DOUG 278:19 SHAK 708:22 YEAT 845:16 WESL 817:26 FROS 330:20 BURN 168:24 SHAK 712:8 CALL 183:1 MALO 504:20 GIBB 341:21 DONN 276:20 MALO 505:1 ROWL 658:15 VIRG 801:7 BYRO 178:18 CATU 199:15 SHAK 715:21 OVID 578:9 TIBU 782:16 PROV 623:33 AUDE 40:9 DRYD 283:24 SHAK 708:28 PROV 629:5 POPE 606:2 SHAK 712:27 KEAT 440;21 MULD 551:14 BYRO 178:18 CONG 234:27 JULI 435:16 HUME 406:13 HARA 367:5

998

| LOVES - MACHINE

loves (cont.) fooled by that which one |, For who |. that He I. us not if no one |. us ills the thing he |. lady |. Milk Tray ife and |. of a she-devil lines (so I.) oblique . his wife as himself |. the fox less |. the whole person . what he is good at |. which follow our |., must | remember them reigned with your |. son |. his sons soul that |. is happy where it |. who |. me must have Who |. ya, baby woman whom nobody |. lovesome garden is al. thing lovest poor sinner, I. thou me loveth He that |. not prayeth well, who I. well Whom the Lord I. whom the Lord I. loving Can’t help |. dat man discharge for |. one For |., and for saying so heart be still as |. lain’t had no |. |. and giving |. himself better than all |.-kindness and mercy |. longest |. people without cause |. the land that has taught |. to love most |. mere folly We cease |. ourselves wickedness that hinders |. loving-kindness deeds of |. low dost thou lie so |. exalted them of |. degree Had me I. and had me down |. as where this earth

MOLI 539:5 MILT 532:2 SHAK 704:13 STAE 744:13 WILD 826:18

ADVE 6:15 WELD 816:6

MARV 512:5 TALM 763:11 SURT 756:11 TOLS 784:17 SHAD 681:6 LAB 461:6 APOL 28:1

ELIZ 300:11 TALM 763:17 GOET 348:12 FULL 333:3 TENN 767:24 CATC 197:36 CORN 239:14 BROW 153:15 COWP 242:30 BIBL 110:15 COLE 229:5 BIBL 109:20 BIBL 88:19 HAMM 366:6 MATL 515:7 DONN 277:2 BYRO 180:8 NORW 565:7 PROV 625:31 COLE 229:11 BOOK 133:3 AUST 44:21 TOLS 785:5 MOOR 544:13 AUGU 41:22 SHAK 684:5 STAE 744:13 BROW 158:13 TALM 762:13 SHAK 696:19 BIBL 100:32 GERS 340:9 ROSS 656:18

|. dishonest decade AUDE 40:16 |. estate of his handmaiden BIBL 100:31 |. on whom assurance sits ELIO 299:14 Malice is of a. stature HALI 365:5 Sweet and I. TENN 771:20 That |. man BROW 157:16 Too |. for envy COWL 242:1 upper station of |. life DEFO 258:10 lowbrow first militant |. BERL 75:22 Lowells L. talk to the Cabots BOSS 144:5 lower |. orders don’t set usa good —_wip 825:5 |. than the angels BOOK 132:3 |. than vermin BEVA 78:18 While there is a |. class DEBS 257:18 lowest |. and most dejected SHAK 699:17 lowlands Highlands and ye L. BALL 56:7 sails by the L. ANON 22:11 lowliness |. become mine inner clothing LITT 482:14 lowly raised from |. station CLAU 221:16 loyal Lousy but |. SAYI671:19 |. to his own career DALT 251:3 loyalties |. which centre upon number one tragic conflict of |. loyalty constitute |. | want |.

learned body wanted |. L. the Tory’s secret weapon |. we feel to unhappiness Lucasta L., that bright northern star

CHUR 218:9 HOWE 403:14 BOSW 144:9 JOHN 422:17

TRAP 786:9 KILM 449:11 GREE 359:3

LOVE 489:1

lucem ex fumo dare |. lucid freqent |. intervals Lucifer falls like L. L. arose L., son of the morning

luck believes in |. devil's |. » Fools for |. Good night and good |. have had a stroke of |. know about it [I.] |., and speculation |. in leisure |. in odd numbers L. is preparation |. of our name lost mother of good |. nae |, about the house watching his |. wished you good |. lucky born |. than rich Is he |. L. at cards I. if he gets out of it |. to be born Third time |. lucrative so |. to cheat lucro Fors dierum cumque dabit |. Lucy L. ceased to be L. Locket lost Luddite stockinger, the L. cropper

HORA 397:6 CERV 202:5 SHAK 695:2 MERE 520:15 BIBL 92:2 STEA 745:15 PROV 616:25 PROV 619:15 CATC 196:27 HERO 383:6 HART 371:8 LE C.473:12 PROV 631:18 PROV 631:19 WINF 831:2 HORA 400:20 PROV 616:30 MICK 522:2 SERV 680:11 BOOK 140:16 PROV 622:42 MAZA 516:13 PROV 624:51 YOU' 847:11 WHIT 822:16 PROV 631:46 CLOU 224:22 HORA 399:7 WoRD 839:14 NURS 568:3

THOM 779:10 PLAT 597:4 SHAK 689:16 lugete L., O Veneres CATU 199:5 lugger Once aboard the |. MISQ 534:17 Luke honour unto L. Evangelist ROSS 656:23 lukewarm thou art |. BIBL 110:28 lukewarmness L. | account a sin COWL 242:4 lullaby dreamy I. GILB 344:5 Once inal. HARB 367:10 lumber loads of learned |. POPE 604:14 lumen /. de lumine MISS 535:22 luminous beating his |. wings ARNO 34:6 |. home of waters ARNO 33:6 with al. nose LEAR 472:9 luminously known |. NEWM 560:8 lump leaven leaveneth the whole |. BIBL 106:26 |. bred up in darkness KYD 461:1 L. the whole thing TWAI 791:20 lumps |. in it STEP 747:17 luna great Lord of L. MACA 495:14 in the vats of L. MACA 495:9 sol et |. AUGU 41:23 lunae Tacitae per amica silentia |. VIRG 800:19 lunatic |., the lover SHAK 708:22 lunatics lunatic asylum run by |. LLOY 483:18 |, have taken charge ROWL 658:18 lunch cork out of my |. FIEL 315:17 for life, not for |. SAYI 671:8 L. is for wimps WALL 807:17 no such thing as a free |. SAYI 671:36 unable to |. today PORT 607:9 lungs dangerous to the |. JAME 415:23 from froth-corrupted |. OWEN 579:16 |. of London PITT 596:12 Lupercal on the L. | thrice SHAK 697:1 lupus L. est homo homini PLAU 598:4 lurching L. to rag-time tunes SASS 669:10 lure |. it back FITZ 317:12 |. this tassel-gentle SHAK 713:8 lurk dangers to liberty |. BRAN 147:4 |. outside GRAC 354:9 lurks |. a politician ARIS 29:18 luscious |. woodbine SHAK 707:32 lust Delight in |. PETR 594:5 generous in mere |. ROCH 651:15 horrible that |. and rage YEAT 845:5 into ashes all my |. MARV 512:19 love is more cruel than I. SWIN 759:16 Luftwaffe With your L.

lug |. the guts

|. in action |. of knowing Tell love it is but |.

SHAK 718:9 FLEC 320:4 RALE 640:17

to |. after it

LEW! 479:4

lustily sing praises |. unto him lustre bright |. of acourt Where is thy |. now lusts |. of the flesh lust’st Thou hotly |. lusty seye Of I. folk lute Apollo's |. harp with the I. |. and harp Orpheus with his |. playing the I. pleasing of al. rift within the |. to her |. Corinna sings lutes |. of amber

BOOK 133:21 CECI 201:7

SHAK 699:16 BOOK 130:12 SHAK 699:26 CHAU 208:14 MILT 527:1 BOOK 137:17 BOOK 135:23 SHAK 694:28 VERL 798:4 SHAK 712:4 TENN 767:29 CAMP 184:21 HERR 384:7

Luther beyond what L. saw lux |. perpetua luxuries and which |.

ROBI 651:4 MISS 536:10 WRIG 841:1 MOTL 549:8 ADDI 4:15 TENN 773:6 GOLD 351:20

|. of life luxury calls it |. height of |. learn the |. of doing good

like any other |.

TROL 788:8

Literature is a |.

CHES 212:20

L. has been railed at |. of doing good |., peace |. was doing good mainly al. Morality is a costly |. Pessimism is a]. swinish |. of the rich trust people is al. Lycidas L. is dead lying branch of the art of |. express |. or falsehood listening, |. in wait |., and slandering |. into a universal principle L. lips are abomination |. till noon One of you is I. smallest amount of |. world is given to |. Lyonnesse When | set out for L. lyre Make me thy |. ‘Omer smote "is bloomin’ |. lyric among the |. poets good |. should be lyricis me |. vatibus inseres Mab Queen M. hath been with macaroni called it M. Macaulay as Tom M. M.’s few pages Macavity M. wasn’t THERE Macbeth had Lady M. harm M. Little Nell and Lady M.

M. does murder sleep M. shall never vanquished be M. shall sleep no more night | appeared as M. MacCorley Rody M. goes to die Macduff Lay on, M. M. was from his mother’s womb mace fool’s bauble, the m.

Macedonia Come over into M.

MacGregor Where M. sits Macheath jack-knife has M. Machiavel murderous M. machine body is am. desiccated calculating m. Ghost in the M. house is am. forliving in

.

VOLT 804:10 CRAB 245:9 BAUD 64:3 GART 336:13 BRIG 149:13 ADAM 2:20 MEIR 51824 MORR 547211 FORS 323:18 MILT 527:27 CORN 239:18 SWIF 757:9 THOM 778:23 BOOK 130:16 KAFK 438:16 BIBL 88:32 JOHN 425:21 PARK 584:21 BUTL 175:1 SHAK 691:27 HARD 369:16 SHEL 724:11 KIPL 454:14 HORA 398:23 GERS 340:16 HORA 398:23

SHAK 712:30 ANON 24:4 MELB 518:13 ELIO 296:19 ELIO 298:20 KNIG 456:4 SHAK 704:9 WOOL 835:13

SHAK 702:23 SHAK 704:11 SHAK 702:24 HARG 370:1 CARB 187:2 SHAK 705:4 SHAK 705:3 CROM 248:1 BIBL 105:17

PROV 634:4 BREC 148:5 SHAK 694:21 TOLS 785:3 “\ BEVA 79:4 RYLE 663:17 LE C.473:14

MACHINERY like to be am. m. for converting m. for peeling a potato m. for turning the red wine m. kills fascists pulse of the m. sausage m. machinery Age of M. in the State m. m. of the night machines M. have less problems M. which had never been finished their survival m. whether m. think

macht Arbeit m. frei mackerel like rotten m. m. of the sea Not so the m. mackintosh bit of black m. mad All poets are m.

bad and m. it was believed him m. called me m. Don't get m., get even

glad m. brother's name half of the nation is m. Hieronimo is m. again house for fools and m. I'm m. as hell

M. about the boy m. all my life m. and savage master M., bad, and dangerous M. dogs and Englishmen m. north-north-west

make poor females m. makes men m. men that God made m. much learning doth make thee m.

WARH 810:20 CARL 188:21 BABB 47:2 DINE 270:22 GUTH 362:11 WORD 839:16 CHRI214:14 CARL 188:20 GREE 359:11 GINS 345:16 WARH 810:20 BABB 47:1 DAWK 256:14 SKIN 732:18 ANON 25:7 RAND 642:4 BALL 56:20 FRER 329:1 WELB 816:3 BURT 172:6 BROW 157:4 BEAT 65:2 LEE 474:10 SAYI 670:23 SWIN 759:12 SMOL 737:3 KYD 461:4 SWIF 758:24 NETW 558:10 COWA 241:9 JOHN 425:22 SOPH 739:14 LAMB 462:21 COWA 241:10 SHAK 687:23 SHAK 708:14 SHAK 710:22 CHES 211:16

HERR 383:19 SHAK 698:22 SHEL 725:9

Im. it

Little Lamb who m. thee m. heaven and earth m., like bread man was m. to mourn not born but m. nothing that thou hast m. Who m. you Madeira M., m’dear madeleine little piece of m. Madelon Ce n'est que M. mademoiselle M. from Armenteers

BAGE HARG SHAK CLAR

53:10 370:1 717:6 221:6

DRYD 284:1

m. of your fire

TAGO 762:1

mistake medicine for m. Ms. Rowling’s m. world old black m.

SZAS 760:19 BYAT 175:20 MERC 520:5

BUNY 163:11 PROV 634:13 BECK 67:4 SHER 726:18 LEV] 478:6 SABA 664:2 YEAT 845:11 ELIZ 300:19

Parents can plant m.

rough m. | here abjure secret m. of numbers tell you what | want. M. tightness of the m. circle magical full of m. things it is am. event

KEAT 442:20

HORA 397:17

COKE 226:21 BIBL 113:8

CATC 196:32 BOOK 138:19

CATE 198:11

magnificent M. desolation Mean, Moody and M. mild and m. eye Mute and m. magnifique C'est m. magnify m. thy holy Name praise him, and m. him soul doth m. the Lord we m. thee

FLAN 318:20

magnis parva licet componere m.

PROU 611:19

magpies pair of m. fly Maguire M. and his men magus M. Zoroaster, my dead child

BLAK 120:3 WHIT 822:2 BLAK 119:11 BOOK 130:19 LEG 474:17 BURN 169:30 JERO 420:10 BOOK 128:2

MILI 523:10 MILI 523:9

HARD 369:9 MISQ 534:17 BIBL 97:24

m. was in the garden NURS 569:8 m. whom there were none to praise WORD 839:12 man with am. my pretty m. neglected m.

maiden god pursuing, the m. hid m. all forlorn m. of bashful fifteen rare and radiant m.

maidens all the m. pretty laughter of comely m. m.’ hearts What m. loth

Young men and m. maids m. are May malady Most incident to m. Old m. biking seven m. with seven mops Three little m. maidservants M., | hear people mail deadlier than the m. mailed seen the m. lobster rise maimed M. us at the start poor, and the m. main lost evermore in the m. part of the m. Maine As M. goes As M. goes

BIBL 89:29 NURS 570:11 LEAP 472:4 SWIN 759:7 NURS 569:16 SHER 727:12 POE 599:18 COLM 231:15 DE V 262:20 SHAK 710:13 KEAT 441:26 BOOK 142:14 SHAK 684:14 SHAK 717:2 ORWE 575:24 CARR 192:2 GILB 344:9 CARL 189:10 FRY 332:3 FRER 329:2 YEAT 844:19 BIBL 101:33 TENN 772:12 DONN 277:15 FARL 312:2 POLI 600:8

mainspring m. perhaps of civilised

SMIL 733:17 maintain m. mine own ways maintenance art of motorcycle m.

kind of love called m. maior M. erat natu

BIBL 87:31

PIRS 595:21 FANT 311:7 LUC! 491:6

majesty appearance of Your M.

magna M. Charta is such a fellow M. est veritas, et praevalet

BOOK 141:22

BURN 169:24

m. and her wight m. is mine m. is not dead

PRIE 610:6

magistri jurare in verba m.

M. servitus est

| once was am.

TENN 772:7 VIGN 799:13 FRAN 326:9 MILT 529:16 SHAK 693:20 BIBL 80:17 SHAK 711:12 BAGE 52:12 BOOK 125:15 MILM 525:17 FABE 310:9 WORD 836:2 PORT 607:5

SMIT 736;3

magnanimity M. in politics magnanimous m. in victory magnificat M. anima mea Dominum

PROV 622:4 FERB 313:10 ANON 21:13 GARR 336:8 ANON 17:19

maize Plenty in the m. majesté m. des souffrances majestic m. equality of the law M. though in ruin majestical laid in bed m.

BIBL 102:33

BOOK 137:25

maid Being an old m. espy a fair pretty m. fair, but frozen m. heard am. sing

SHAK 714:20 BROW 155:2 WILL 828:18 MACL 499:8 PHIL 595:2

MACN 500:17

HARD 368:7

BOOK 129:7

Mahomet mountain will not come to M.

CHAU 207:21 GEOR 339:5

LOCK 485:2 ROBE 650:10 RUSS 662:18

BOOK 140:15

| 999

maistrye constreyned by m. maitresses j’aurai des m.

Maginn bright, broken M. magistrate m. corruptible shocks the m.

GRAY 357:19

Begotten, not m.

magic daylight in upon m. house rose like m. If this be m. indistinguishable from m.

m. casements

CRAN 245:25

day which the Lord hath m. earth and the world were m. fearfully and wonderfully m. Here’s one | m. earlier he that hath m. us he who m. the Lamb

GIBB 341:16 MONT 541:23

SHAK 698:16

madding Far from the m. crowd’s m. crowd made All things were m. by him almost m. for each other

EMPS 304:3 CLAR 220:9 CLAR 220:7 PARN 586:3 JOHN 428:27 ELIO 298:22 COCT 225:18 DRYD 284:1 RENO 645:14 TENN 771:3 WORD 839:7 GINS 345:16 SERV 680:10 DRAY 281:2 SHEL 725:18 SHAK 704:12 CONG 234:30 CALD 182:7 WOOL 835:11 BRID 149:2 LAIN 462:17 NEWT 562:1 JAME 416:19 POPE 606:13 HORA 397:23 MILT 531:8 SHAK 699:5 SHAK 687:18 DRYD 281:20 SHAK 716:10

WILL 828:10 madrigals birds sing m. MARL 510:11 maenad Of some fierce M. SHEL 724:7 maestro m. di color che sanno DANT 252:1 magazines graves of little m. PRES 610:1 Magdalen fourteen months at M. College maggot create am.

BIBL 105:30

nobly wild, not m. O fool! | shall go m. old, m., blind O! let me not be m. pleasure sure, In being m. some did count him m. they first make m. We all are born m. when a heroine goes m. Whom the m. would destroy world was m. madam globe-trotting M. M. | may not call you madame Ah, m.! truly it’s not right

madhouse don’t want m. m. there exists no law madhouses M., prisons madly m. wild madman If a m. were to come m. shakes a dead geranium m. who thought he was madmen none but m. know They were m. madness cells of m. despondency and m. destroyed through m. devil's m.—War For that fine m. harmonious m. His flight was m. itis m. love is not m. m. is terrific M.! Madness M. need not be all breakdown m. of amultitude m. of art m. of many m. their kings commit moon-struck m. O! that way m. lies Though this be m. to m. near allied very midsummer m. Madonnas M. or Mary Magdalenes

- MAJORITY

SENE 679:19

BURK 165:8 COLL 231:5

BIBL 112:21 ALDR 12:2 OUTL 578:2 BROW 158:3 DRYD 284:4 BOSQ 144:4 BOOK 129:3 BOOK 126:1 BIBL 100:31 BOOK 125:17 VIRG 803:16 HO 388:9 KAVA 440:3

SHEL 724:19

earth of m. Her M.'s Opposition M.: ofthy Glory

ride on in m. Thy M. how bright touching in its m. major change from m. to minor CM.

BROW 156:14

Ground control to M. Tom

BOWI 145:19

| was am. part

VIRG 800:15

modern M.-General With M. Major it had been all three

GILB 344:28

majority abide by m. rule against a tyrannical m.

always in the m. big enough m. black m. rule divine M. gone to join the m.

m. are wrong m. is always the best repartee m. never has right m....one is enough opinions of the m.

HELL 37:17 LEE 474:1 BALF 55:13

KNOX TWAI SMIT DICK

456:7 791:8 735:7 269:7

PETR 594:2

DEBS 257:17 DISR 273:29 IBSE 411:2 DISR 273:12 PEEL 590:7

1000

| MAJORITY - MAN

majority (cont.) silent m. to the great m.

mammoth m. but not fat

what the m. happen to like

NIXO 564:6 YOUN 847:6 WHIT 821:21

will of the m. majors live with scarlet M. makaris Chaucer, of m. flouir

JEFF 418:15 SASS 669:9 DUNB 287:3

always get their m. And the Lord God formed m. animal called m. . any m.’s legs

PHEL 594:7 PROV 622:14 BIBL 111:30.

apparel oft proclaims the m.

make does not usually m. anything If you don’t m. mistakes m. all things new m.an end M. do and mend M. love not war M. me young

JONS OFFI SAY! VONN

m. my day M. yourself necessary orm. one refuse to m. itself up

SUDD 754:16 EMER 302:21 HANN 367:1 TROL 787:12

Scotsman on the m, We cannot m. events

BARR 62:11 ADAM 4:5

wrote M. IT NEW maker his M.’s image kneel before the Lord our M. m. and builder is God M. of heaven and earth M. of heaven and earth

more pure than his m. sinneth before his M. watch must have had am. makes either m. me or fordoes me

433:16 572:13 671:20 805:21

POUN 608:10 DRYD 281:15 BOOK 138:12 BIBL 109:17 BOOK 126:6 BOOK 129:7

BIBL 87:22 BIBL 95:16 PALE 582:1 SHAK 710:18 BIBL 92:24 SWIN 759:8 DYSO 289:24 NURS 566:4 CATC 197:34 DRYD 283:23 SHAK 717:2 KORA 459:12 BLY 122:1 FRIN 329:22 BIBL 81:3 BIBL 81:31 TIGE 783:1 LAWR 470:9 KIPL 452:14 PROV 618:40 LAO 467:3 SHAK 702:12 BOIL 123:6 VIRG 800:13 BOOK 126:23 BOOK 128:5 SHAK 703:17 HALI 365:5 SWIF 758:23 LINC 481:8 DRYD 283:3 SAYI 671:23 EINS 293:4

makest What m. thou making came the m. of man money from m. take pleasure in m. ways of m. you talk malady love’s am. m. Most incident to maids male created you m. and female Every modern m. focused on the m. M. and female m. and the female M. bonding m. of the species more deadly than the m. more deadly than the m, overcomes m. by tranquillity males compose Nothing but m. Malherbe At last came M. mali Non ignara m. malice envy, hatred, and m. leaven of m. M. domestic M. is of alow stature m. never was his aim m. toward none Much m. mingled Never attribute to m. malicious God is subtle but not m. malignant part of Randolph that was not m. WAUG 813:21 malignity motiveless m. COLE 229:19 mallecho miching m. SHAK 688:20 Malmesey drowned in a barrel of M. FABY 310:14 malt ate the m. NURS 569:16 m. does more than Milton HOUS 403:6 maltreat m. our idols FLAU 319:4 Malvern on M. hilles LANG 465:9 mama M. may have HOU 391:3 m. of dada FADI 310:16 mammas our m. bewitches BARB 60:9 mammon authentic m. than a bogus god MACN 500:7 God and m. BIBL 96:21 m. of unrighteousness BIBL 102:8 M., the least erected MILT 529:8 serve God and M. PROV 634:46

mammy M., look at me man against every m. all that may become am.

architectural m.-milliner arms and the m. Arms, and the m. | sing

arose as one m. Because of m. God changes better angel is am. better than M. between am. who knew Both m. and bird boy to do a m.’s job by m. came death by m, shall his blood came the making of m. century of the common m. chief end of m. childhood shows the m. come, but not the m. contact with this Wild M. danced with am. defend as am. demolition of am. dominion [of the family] to the m.

Each m. for hymself encompassed but one m. Eustace is a m. no longer ever tasted M. every m. against every man

every m. and nation Every m. for himself Every m. for himself Every m. for himself Every m. has a right Every m. over forty everyone has sat except am. extraordinary m. father of the M. first m. fit night out for m. or beast from pig to m. gives a meal m.-appeal God has more right than m. God is not am. good for inside of a m. Good Lord, what is m. good m. and a good citizen Greater love hath no m. Happy is the m. He also created in m. helpless m. He was am.

He was her m. !am a worm, and nom. am looking for am. | know myself am. ‘mam. of wealth in m. there is nothing great sle of M. It’s that m. again just the m. to do it now am. who can large-hearted m. ast strands ofm. led to perdition by am. et him pass for a m. let no m. put asunder Lord is am. of war Lord, what is m. make am. a woman make m. in our image makes am. coloured

TATE 764:7 LEWI 479:12 BIBL 82:5 SHAK 702:9 MOTT 550:11 BIBL 81:5 SWIF 757:15 BOOK 142:11 SHAK 686:19 RUSK 660:13 VIRG 800:3 DRYD 284:14 BIBL 84:37 HERM 383:1 SHAK 718:14 PLAN 596:21 JOHN 427:16 COLE 229:5 PROV 626:30 BIBL 107:10 BIBL 81:36 SWIN 759:8 WALL 807:5 SHOR 728:10 MILT 531:17 SCOT 676:24 BLY 122: FAR] 312:1 AYES 46:12 LEVI 478:5 HOBB 389:3 CHAU 207:24 SHAK 695:22 KING 451:12 KIPL 454:26 HOBB 388:19 LOWE 489:18 PROV 618:5 PROV 618:6 PROV 618:7 JOHN 429:22 SHAW 721:5 CUMM 249:11 JOHN 430:12 WORD 837:11 BIBL 107:15 FIEL 315:18 ORWE 575:13 ADVE 7:32 JOHN 421:8 BIBL 83:30 PROV 631:28 BURN 170:12 AUCT 39:4 BIBL 104:9 BOOK 141:7 TALM 763:24 JOHN 425:17 SHAK 686:12 ANON 18:3 BOOK 132:25 DIOG 271:2 DAVI 255:9 JAGG 414:13 HAMI 366:4 GIRA 346:2 NEWS 560:23 BOLT 124:3 ADVE 6:21 BROW 156:12 HOPK 395:5 WEST 819:11 SHAK 706:4 BOOK 131:8 BIBL 83:9 CRAS 246:5 PEMB 591:1 BIBL 81:2 HUGH 405:3

m . after his own heart m . and a brother m and the hour M . and Wife m . at the gate of the year M . being...by nature all free m . bites a dog m . could ease a heart m . delights not me M . did not make M . disavows M . dreams of fame M ., false man M . fears time m . for all seasons m . for others m . from animals M. grows beyond his work m . half-bull M . hands on misery to man M . has created death M. has Forever m . have the upper hand m . hurrying along M., | assure you m . in his own proud esteem m . in nature

M. M. M . M. M. m . m .

is an embodied paradox is a noble animal is a tool-using animal iS a useless passion is born unto trouble is but a devil is dead

m . is man

M . is man’s A.B.C. M . is Nature’s sole mistake m . is of kin to the beasts M. is quite insane M -..-1S simply m ...1S $0 in the way

M. is something to be surpassed M. is the hunter M - is the interpreter of nature M. is the master M . is the measure M . is the measure

M. Mm . M .

is the is the is the is the

Only Animal only animal only animal only creature

M. is the shuttle M . is to be held m . made the town

M - May not marry his Mother m . not truly one m . of all hours . of restless intellect M . owes his entire existence m

M . partly is M - plays only when M . proposes m . Proposes M ., proud man m . recovered of the bite m -’5 aman for a’ that M .'s dominion m . sent from God m .’s first disobedience m . shall have his mare M . shall not live m . shouldn't fool M .’s inhumanity to man m .’s the gowd M . Stole the fruit m . that hath no music M . that is born M . that is born of a woman m . that looks on glass m . that trusteth in him

BIBL 85:10 WEDG 815:14 YANC 842:8 BOOK 131:9 HASK 371:13 LOCK 484:16 DANA 251:5 PARK 584:20 SHAK 687:22 ARNO 32:9 COWP 242:20 TENN 767:31 LEE 474:9 HAWA 372:3 WHIT 823:14 BONH 125:3 OSLE 577:16 STE 746:19 OVID 578:11 LARK 467:22 YEAT 843:10 BROW 157:15 BOOK 132:4 KEAT 444:8 MOLI 539:9 COWP 244:14 PASC 586:9 COLT 232:6 BROW 154:21 CARL 189:18 SART 668:18 BJBL 87:23 STEV 750:22 FROM 330:6 TENN 767:28 QUAR 638:15 GILB 345:3 BACO 48:17 MONT 541:23 JAME 417:19 GASK 336:18 NIET 563211 TENN 772:1 WHEW 820:18 SWIN 759:24 PROT 611:14 PROV 625:5 TWAI 791:14 HAZL 373:11 JEFF 418:9 ORWE 575:10 VAUG 796:6 EDGE 291:7 COWP 243:20 BOOK 143:3 STEV 750:27 ERAS 308:6 HUXL 410:12 HEGE 376:12 BROW 157:6 SCHI 673:11 PROV 625:7 THOM 776:22 SHAK 705:14 GOLD 351:13 BURN 169:15 BURN 170:24 BIBL 102:35 MILT 528:22 SHAK 708:15 BIBL 95:32 FAUL 312:23 BURN 170:1 BURN 169:14 HERB 382:17 SHAK 707:6 BIBL 87:32 “BOOK 131:13 HERB 381:25 BOOK 133:22

MANAGE

. wants but little . was by Nature . was formed for society . was made for joy and woe . was made to mourn . who has found himself out 22 225 333 . who has no office = rs,

.who should loose me . who used to notice

. who would be king . will err

. will not merely endure . with all his noble qualities . with a maid

. write a better book . you love to hate . you love to hate eh Sete eal) met am. who wasn’t there moral centaur, m. and wife more like a m. more wonderful than m. mortal m.

My m. Friday never done talking of M. new m. may be raised up no m. ever shall put asunder No m. hath seen God no m. is wanted much no m. see me and live No moon, no m. nor no m. ever loved not m. for the sabbath One m. in a thousand

one small step for am. only m. is vile perfect M. piece of work is am. plain, blunt m. Reasonable M. right m. in the right place said, ask am. saw am. this morning she was taken out of M. So much resemble m. Stand by your m. standing by my m. state of m. strange what a m. may do study of m. is man Style is the m. That is the m. that the m. should be alone the m. who There was a little m. This bold bad m. This is Plato’s m. this M. and this Woman This was am. Thou art the m. To the m.-in-the-street What bloody m. Whatever m. has done what is am. What is m. what is m. What m. has made of man What ought a m. to be when am. should marry When God at first made m. when | became am. who kills a m. Whoso would be a m. woman needs am. woman was made for m. You'll be a M., my son manage m. without butter

managed disgracefully m. It is poorly m. not a free press but am.

GOLD 351:11 CONG 234:28 BLAC 115:16 BLAK 116:21 BURN 169:30 BARR 62:12 SHAW 719:28 LOWE 489:14 HARD 368:21 KIPL 455:4 GOET 348:13 FAUL 312:20 DARW 253:17 BIBL 89:29 EMER 303:31 ADVE 7:23 HEAR 375:20 MEAR 517:6 BYRO 179:3 LERN 477:3 SOPH 739:7 BIBL 87:22 DEFO 258:13 FANO 311:4 BOOK 130:9 SHAW 719:23 BIBL 103:2 EMER 303:16 BIBL 83:22 PROV 626:46 SHAK 718:8 BIBL 100:16 KIPL 454:5 ARMS 31:10 HEBE 376:5 BOOK 126:20 SHAK 687:22 SHAK 697:7 HERB 381:10 JEFF 419:3 THAT 775:15 SHAW 722:2 BIBL 81:11 COWP 243:1 WYNE 841:20 CLIN 223:13 SHAK 695:1 THAC 74:21 CHAR 206:13 BUFF 161:19 BISM 115:13 BIBL 81:9 CART 194:10 NURS 569:14 SHAK 694:27 DIOG 271:1 BOOK 131:1 SHAK 697:26 BIBL 85:26 AUDE 40:7 SHAK 701:2 PROV 633:12 PIND 595:16 BOOK 132:3 LENO 476:8 WORD 837:7 IBSE 411:7 BACO 49:28 HERB 382:13 BIBL 107:5 MILT 532:11 EMER 303:11 DUNN 287:12 STAN 745:8 KIPL 453:2 GOEB 348:6 FIRB 316:5 JOHN 431:18 RADC 640:7

management M. that wants to change

TUSA 790:21 manager | want to see the m. No m. ever got fired

BURR 171;15 ADVE 7:31

managers m. of affairs of women managing kiss the M. Director Manchester school of M. What M. says today

KORA 458:2 WHIT 822:3 DISR 274:9 PROV 633:17

mancipio Vitaque m. Mandalay come you back to M. road to M. mandarin M. style mandate M. of Heaven

LUCR 491:16 KIPL 453:10 KIPL 453:11 CONN 235:26 CONF 233:6

royal m. ran Manderley went to M. again mandragora Give me to drink m. mandrake Get with child a m. this quiet m. manger babe was born in am. laid him in am. lodge Him in the m. mangrove held together by m. roots

BURN 169:13 DU M 286:14 SHAK 682:5 DONN 276:24 DONN 276:3 WHIT 821:25 BIBL 101:2 ANON 24:6

BISH 114:13 manhood ancient customs and its m.

ENNI 304:13 harsh and embittered m. M. a struggle

GOGO 350:9 DISR 273:2

M. taken by the Son My m., long misled

NEWM 560:2 DRYD 282:33 BOOK 126:20 SHAK 694:1 VIRG 801:22 SPEN 741:16 BOOK 125:8 BOOK 128:6 BALL 57:6 GARR 336:11 BRYA 160:10 JUVE 437:5 ARMS 31:10

touching his M. manhoods hold their m. cheap manibus M. date lilia plenis manifesto first powerful plain m. manifold m. sins and wickedness sundry and m. changes mankind all m. countrymen are all m. crucify m. Everything m. does giant leap for m. has not created m.

TOCQ 783:15

hate, m. BYRO 17:5 How beauteous m. is SHAK 714:23 in peace for all m. ANON 23:9 legislator of m. JOHN 424:27 M. always sets itself MARX 513:6 m. and womankind BAHA 54:1 M. has done more damage COUS 241:2 M. is a dream PIND 595:16 M. is on the move SMUT 737:7 M. must put an end to war KENN 446:14 M.'s moral test KUND 460:18 no history of m. POPP 606:27 not in Asia, was m. born ARDR 29:2 proper study of m. POPE 604:29 proper study of m. is books HUXL 409:10 ride m. EMER 302:17 school of m. BURK 166:25 slain m. altogether KORA 458:14 manna his tongue Dropped m. MILT 529:13 loathe our m. DRYD 283:20 m. of aday GREE 358:19 rained down m. BOOK 137:14 manned safeliest when with one man m. DONN 275:13 manner after the m. of men BIBL 107:12 all m. of thing JULI 435:17 All m. of thing shall be well ELIO 297:25 to the m. born SHAK 686:25 what m. of man CHEK 209:24 manners As by his m. SPEN 742:25 corrupt good m. BIBL 107:13 corrupt good m. PROV 618:17 droppings ofthe well of m. BULW 162:4 evil m. live in brass SHAK 695:10 gentleness of your m. CLAI 220:4 good table m. MIKE 522:18

had very good m. lack of m.

SELL 679:7 HATH 371:15

MARBLE

M. maketh man m. of a dancing master m. of a Marquis Morals and m. not men, but m. Of m. gentle Oh, the m. Other times, other m. polished m. rectify m. thoughts and m. Manningtree roasted M. ox manque Un seul étre vous m. mansion Back to its m. everlasting m.

1001

PROV 625:6 JOHN 426:9 GILB 345:4 CHAM 202:20 FIEL 314:19 POPE 603:24 CICE 219:13 PROV 628:12 COWP 244:10 MILT 532:15 JOHN 424:27 SHAK 691:6 LAMA 462:19 GRAY 357:15 SHAK 714:28

heavenly m., raging in the dark Love has pitched his m.

YEAT 843:2 YEAT 843:8

m.-house of liberty mansions m. in eternity m. of the dead

MILT 532:17 BLAK 120:9 CRAB 245:1

many m. man-slaying terrible, m. hands mantle cast his m. upon him

BIBL 104:5 HOME 393:1 BIBL 86:18

in russet m. clad m. that covers all

SHAK 685:21 CERV 202:10

purple m. to the light twitched his m. blue Mantovano salute thee, M. mantras M. and tantras Mantuan old M.! Who understandeth thee manufacture content to m. life soul of every m. manufactures no use for your

RONS 653:17 MILT 528:8 TENN 772:19 TANT 764:2 SHAK 700:17 BERN 76:1 SMIL 733:17

country’s m.

QIAN 638:6

manunkind this busy monster, m. manure liquid m. from the West Money, like m. natural m.

CUMM 249:13 SOLZ 738:10 PROV 625:38 JEFF 418:12

manuscript youth’s sweet-scented m.

many because we are too m.

FITZ 317:16 HARD 368:9

How m. things is one too m.

SOCR 737:10 AUNG 43:1

Just how m. did we kill makes so m. of them m. are called m. are called m. are governed M. hands make light work

LEWI 479:10 LINC 481:4 BIBL 99:11 PROV 625:13 HUME 407:4 PROV 625:16

m.-headed monster

m.-splendoured thing m. still must labour m. ways out Out of m., one shed for you and for m. So m. worlds so much owed by som.toso few we are m. what are they among so m. you versus m. map Does the m. remind you in the new m. make a m. of it m.-makers’ colours m. meno maps not down in any m. Roll up that m. mapmakers m. should place the

POPE 605:23

THOM 779:20 BYRO 177:26 SENE 679:24 MOTT 549:19 BOOK 130:1 TENN 768:27 = CHUR 217:5 BIBL 100:21 BIBL 103:18 LOYA 490:15 TREV 787:3 SHAK 716:7 JONE 432:6 BISH 114:15 FIEL 315:4 MELV 518:26 PITT 596:16

Mississippi maps Dreams are m.

BELL 71:12 SAGA 664:16

Geography is about M. in Africm. mar cannot m. marathon M. looks on the sea trivial skirmish fought near M. marble cutting m. slabs dreary m. halls

BENT 74:2 SWIF 758:16 ARNO 32:9 BYRO 178:25 GRAV 356:20 HORA 399:22 CALV 183:6

1002

| MARBLE

MARTINI

marble (cont.) dwelt in m. halls Glowed on the m. lam m.-constant

lasting m. seek left it m. m. index of a mind m., nor the gilded monuments m. not yet carved more than hard m. placid m. What sculpture is to a block of m. Marcellus M. exiled Tu M. eris march Beware the ides of M.

boundary of the m. of a nation do not m. on Moscow

droghte of M. ides of M. are come in the front of M. mad M. days M. comes in like a lion M., march, Eskdale

m. my troops towards m. of intellect m. on their stomachs

m. through rapine m. towards it M., whan God first maked man

m. with sovereign tread Men who.m. away On the first of M.

peck of M. dust So many mists in M. take The winds of M. three hours’ m. to dinner Truth is on the m.

marche congrés ne m. pas

m. upon Cain BUNN

162:10

ELIO 299:6 SHAK 683:1 WALL 807:12 AUGU 42:20 WORD 838:21 SHAK 717:24 MICH 521:12 DU B 285:6 HUNT 408:10 ADDI 5:12 POPE 605:7 VIRG 801;22 SHAK 695:16 PARN 586:2 MONT 542:15 CHAU 206;18 SHAK 696:14

sold in the desolate m.

GRIM 361:5 SOUT 740:5 SELL 679:13 GLAD 346:18 CALL 182:13 CHAU 208:6 BLOK 121:5

mare brought him a Flanders m. grey m. is the better lend me your grey m. man shall have his m. Money makes the m. to go qui trans m. currunt Margaret It’s me, M.

M. you mourn for Merry M.

PROV 628:9 PROV 628:21 PROV 630:12 SHAK 71721 HAZL 374:13 ZOLA 849:4 LIGN 480:9

GARI 335:18 LONG 486:11 BARI 61:5 JAGG 414:12 ARNO 33:24 MORR 547:2 ANON 20:3 HOWE 404:1 HENR 379:14 PROV 620:15 BALL 58:10 SHAK 708:15 PROV 625:41 HORA 398:7 BLUM 121:8 HOPK 395:20 SKEL 732:14

Margerain With m. gentle

SKEL 732:15 FERM 313:17

Ave M.

Ave M.! ’tis the hour ex M. Virgine Mariana this dejected M. Marie | am M. of Roumania Maries Queen had four M. marigold m., that goes to bed marijuana experimented with m. mariner It is an ancient M.

m. with the gentleman mariners rest ye, brother m. Ye M. of England marjoram no longer thyme or m. savory, m. mark man’s distinctive m. m., or the name of the beast

ROST 657:8 BUNY 162:14

:

Market Harborough aw In M. marks m. and scars | carry m. of the beast marl Over the burning m. Marlborough Duke of M. From M.'s eyes M.’s mighty soul marmasyte Tullia’s ape a m. marquis Abducted by a French M.

HARD 369:11

Margery See-saw, M. Daw margin m., too narrow

mari gd m. usque ad mare m. usque ad mare Maria Aunt M. flung herself

SHAK 713:33

pig went to m. To m., to market

SCOT 676:26

BOOK 135:6 BOOK 141:11

read, m., learn would hit the m. market bought in the m. enterprise of the m. fast through the m. gathered in the m.-place greatest m. failure heart in the m.-place m. for maybe five m. for maybe five computers marry a m.-gardener

TENN 767:9

marched m. breast forward BROW 156:17 Marchen Ein M. aus alten Zeiten HEIN 377:5 marches forced m., battles and death Funeral m. to the grave marching M. as to war m., charging feet M. where it likes people m. on soul is m. on truth is m. on

press toward the m.

MASE 514:5 PROV 625:17

BIBL 81:26

M. well her bulwarks m. what is done amiss no drowning m. not am. often hit the m.

NURS 569:6 BIBL 112:8 MOTT 549:11 GRAH 355:3 ANON 25:16 BYRO 178:30 MISS 535:23 SHAK 705:20 PARK 584:14 BALL 57:9 SHAK 716:33 CLIN 224;1 COLE 228:9 DRAK 280:18 TENN 770:20 CAMP 184:17 MONT 541:7 SHAK 716:33 BROW 157:6 BIBL 111:13

manners of aM. my lord the M. of Carabas marred man that’s m.

young man m. marriage by way of m. Chains do not hold am. Christian m. Courtship to m. definition of m. dictates before m. drags the m. chain ended by am. every m. then is best in tune furnish forth the m. tables get anywhere in am. hear of am. heart of m. is memories in a good m. in companionship as in m. joys of m. left-handed m. .as the sole object .a wonderful invention . brings more joy . had always been her object . has many pains . isa bribe . is along conversation . is a lottery . iS a Sacrament which . is holy and sacred is like life . is nothing but . isn’t a word - is one long fit . is popular because . is the grave . is the waste-paper basket . makes man and wife . may often be a stormy lake . of true minds on the rocks . than a ministry - Was all defeat =o) sl 3) S| 2eee Sees s) 2Se 5 sis . with your mother More to m. than four nor are given in m. prevents a bad m. princely m. is the brilliant edition

BIBL 108:20 BOOK 127:17 LONG 485:18 CLOU 224:14 ANON

17:13

PROV 625:37 CAVA 200:10 STER 748:2 SHAK 709:12 WATS 812:2 MISQ 534:4 DICK 267:16 NURS 569:18 BLAK 117:17 NURS 570:5 CHES 212:18 BUNY 163:15 HARD 368:10

*

Reading and m. so bent on m. three of us in this m. value of m. wo that is in m. marriages few happy m. happiest m. on earth M. are made in heaven

M. would in general There are good m. married At leisure m. before he m. can't get m. at all delight we m. people have

Each thirteenth year he m. getting m. in the morning going to be m. if ever we had been m. imprudently m. the barber In m. life three is company let us be m. m. beneath me m. me with a ring m. past redemption

MILT 528:33

m. to a poem

MARL 509:8

m. to a single life m.—to be the more together Miss will soon be m. Mocks m. men

JOHN 425:16 ADDI 4:12 ANON

18:18

GRAH 354:14 GILB 345:4 PERR 592:18 SHAK 681:15 PROV 635:15 FIEL 315:9 SIGN 729:24 MARG 508:15 CONG 235:2 SMIT 736:16 ELIO 295:22 CENT 201:13 BYRO 178:20 WATK 811:21 SHAK 686:10 MURD 552:19 PROV 617:14 COSB 240:7 GARC 335:14 ADAM 2:14 FORD 323:2 WOLL 834:2 MART 511:20 CONN 235:22 EURI 309:5 AUST 45:4 JOHN 425:1 WILD 827:9 MAUR 515:22 PROV 625:18 CASA 195:5 MOLI 539:1 STEV 751:11 SELD 678:18 CROW 249:1 KING 451:19 SHAW 720:30 CAVE 200:15 WEBB 814:2 CONG 234:14 PEAC 589:10 SHAK 718:6 MERR 520:25 BAGE 53:4 TREV 787:2 SOPH 739:12 PROV 631:9 SWIF 758:4 SHAK 715:17 BAGE 53:5

most m. man | ever saw

One was never m.

queen and m. Reader, | m. him Trade Unionism of the m. well-bred as if we were not m. when they got m.

young man m. young man m. marries in love when he m. m. without any consideration

signify whom one m. when amanm. marrow suck out all the m. marry advise no man to m. Better to m. than to burn better to m. than to burn Can't get away to m. you Doant thou m. for munny freedom to m. . aman who hates his mother . a market-gardener . in haste . in May - Mr Collins . my body to that dust . one another . whom she likes . with his brother a) sp Shs} S| Sh Fees - your mistress may not m. his Mother men we wanted to m. neither m., nor are given never know who they may m. Never m. for money persons about to m. taken in when they m. they neither m. when aman should m. while ye may, go m. women m. offin haste marrying m. in haste Mars Men are from M. marshal m.’s baton Martha M. was cumbered martial m. airs of England swashing and am. outside valiant and m. Martin about the dream, M. Saint M.’s summer Martini into a dry M.

MOLI 538:14 AUST 45:15 DIAN 263:14 DE V 263:6 CHAU 208:11 ASTE 37:8 DE V 263:3 PROV 625:19 JOHN 428:24 LAR 468:13 CONG 235:1 SWIF 758:25 SOME 738:11 PEPY 591:23 MERR 520:24 LERN 477:2 STER 749:4 GAY 337:12 FOOT 322:8 WILD 825:8 LEAR 472:20 ASTO 37:12 RAIN 640:13 DRYD 283:19 KEAT 444:10 CRAS 246:13 MACN 500:10 HAYW 373:6 SHAK 700:23 WARD 810:12 BURT 172:12 ELIZ 300:1 BRON 150:12 SHAW 720:23 CONG 235:11 HOLI 391:4 PROV 635:15 SHAK 681:15 BURN 168:5 OSBO 577:1 ROGE 653:2 PROV 626:17 THOR 781:19 JOHN 431:14 PROV 614:18 BIBL 106:29 LEIG 475:5 TENN 771:9 WARR 811:2 BENN 73:8 DICK 267:16 PROV 625:20 PROV 625:21 AUST 45:3 KING 449:16 BUTL 175:3 THAC 775:5 SHAK 689:7 GOLD 350:18 BOOK 143:3 STEI 746:22 BIBL 99:13 MITF 537:12 PROV 626:27 PUNC 636:15 AUST 44:5 SWIF 758:4 BACO 49:28 HERR 384:5 ASTE 37:9 THOM 778:25 GRAY 357:2 LOU! 488:9 BIBL 101:22 WEBS 814:15 SHAK 683:12 BACO 50:19 JACK 413:73 SHAK 694:6 BENC 71:19

MARTINIS

into a dry M. medium Vodka dry M. Martinis Those dry M. martlet temple-haunting m. martyr groan of the m.’s woe

m. of the people No m.’s cause

regarded as soul of am.

EVER 309:25 FLEM 320:9 ADE 6:3 SHAK 701:26

calling ‘em the m. huddled m. yearning If itis for the m. m. against the classes

BLAK 117:21

m. conveying an emotion m. get involved

CHAR 205:18 KENN 447:6

am.

martyrdom M. is the test m. must run its course

M.only way in which aman can m. to live True m. is not determined

KHOM 448:17 BAGE 52:6 JOHN 429:22 AUDE 40:6

SHAW 719214 BROW 154:14 AUGU 42:13

CONN 235:19

marvelled m. to see such things

BOOK 125:15 PROV 614:37 DOST 278:8 THOM 777:16 HORA 398:5 THOM 778:8

BOOK 135:4

marvellous Chatterton, the m. boy hath done m. things m. demonstration m. in our eyes towards the m. marvels to credit m. workest great m. Marx illegitimate child of Karl M. in M.’s pages Marxism more to Methodism than to M. Marxist | am aM. lam notaM.

dismiss such a good m. dominion of the m.

martyred shrouded oft our m. dead martyrs army of M. blood of the m. love their m. no patience of m. marvel m. at nothing m. my birthday away

sacrifices of M. massy huge m. face master allegiance to any m. bem. and win Caliban, Has a new m. choice and m. spirits Death is a m. from Germany

WORD 839:6 BOOK 138:15 FERM 313217 BOOK 140:15 HUME 406:17 HEAN 375:4 BOOK 126:13 ATTL 38:1 SCHU 674:16 PHIL 595:1 SAYI 671:14 MARX 513:13

MarxisteJe suis M. SAY! 671:14 Mary Hail M. ANON 25:16 M. Ambree BALL 57:5 M. had a little lamb HALE 364:10 M. hath chosen BIBL 101:23 M., quite contrary NURS 568:5 M.'s prayers FABE 310:8 Where the lady M. is ROSS 656:20 winking M.-buds SHAK 685:6 Mary Jane What is the matter with M.

MILN 526:6 Mary Magdalene cometh M. early

BIBL 104:23 Mary Magdalenes Madonnas or M.

WILL 828:10 mascot best m. is a good mechanic EARH 290:2 masculine m. part, the poet in me BEHN 69:5 mask falsehood is a m. DUMA 286:12 had am. like Castlereagh SHEL 724:1 like a M. dancing ACHE 1:12 m. that eats into the face UPDI 794:8 No m. like open truth CONG 234:16 masks Love takes off the m. BALD 54:14 m. and bergamasks VERL 798:4 masochistic m. form of exhibitionism OLIV 573:10 masons singing m. building SHAK 693:2 Where did the m. go BREC 148:8 masquerade m., a murdered peer ALCO 11:5 truth in m. BYRO 179:9 mass activates the whole m. blessed mutter of the m. listen to the B Minor M. M. is ended Meat and m. never hindered

VIRG 801:19 BROW 156:26 TORK 785:12 MISS 536:7 PROV 625:23

methods of m.-production Paris is well worth a m. rough and unordered m. two thousand years of m. Massachusetts denied in M. massacre not as sudden as a m. masses bow, ye m.

LANC 464:11 HENR 379:9 OVID 578:18 HARD 368:23 MILL 524:22 TWAI 791:10 GILB 343:22

eye of am. Jack as good as his m. Like m., like man love ism. mad and savage m. Man is the m. m.a grief M.-morality . of his fate

. of my fate . of none . of the house cometh . of the Party . of those who know a) SI 2) ss) Satan, thy m. slew his m. This is our m. which is to be m. Why eateth your M. without m.-builders masterly m. inactivity masterpiece Nature’s great m. never makes for a m.

masterpieces in the midst of m. masters anything but new m. ease of the m. educate our m. had two m. m. of the Channel m. of their fates

never wrong, the Old M. people are the m. serve two m.

PRIE 610:8 LAZA 471:14 SCHO 673:20 GLAD 347:3 HEPW 380:13 VOLT 805:9 BOOK 142:24 MACA 493:17 HORA 397:17 GOET 349:6 SHAK 714:13 SHAK 696:20 CELA 201:11 BEAU 65:10 HUME 407:7 PROV 618:25 PROV 623:29 PROV 624:21 GOWE 354:6 SOPH 739:14 SWIN 759:24 SHAK 709:10 NIET 563:10 TENN 767:28 HENL 379:3 mo] OV 623:30 BIBL 100:28 HEAL 374:21 DANT 252:1 YOUN 847:1 BIBL 86:38 BROW 157:13 CARR 192:11 BIBL 97:19 LOCK 484:3 MACK 498:21 DONN 276:4 TRUF 788:22 FRAN 326:11 HALI 365:7 SMIT 734:6 MISQ 535:2 BEAV 66:8 NAPO 555:2 SHAK 695:20 AUDE 40:5 BURK 167:3 BIBL 96:21 PROV 626:43 BOOK 130:15 BLA 116:6 SHAW 721:33 MISQ 535:1 HOPK 396:3

serve two m. spiritual pastors and m. We are not the m. We are the m. We are the m. now mastery m. of the thing mastiff m.? the right hon. Gentleman's LLOY 483:12 poodle WODE 832:22 mastodons like m. bellowing ANNI 16:10 masturbation Don’t knock m. RAE 640:10 m. of war sort of mental m. match Honour is like a m.

lighted m. m. the world above matched m. us with His hour Thou wert never m. matches with that stick of m. matchwood m., immortal diamond

mate great artificer Made my m. Ka m.! Ka ora!

mater Stabat M. dolorosa material bound by m. things surpasses the m. materials dark m. to create His dark m. | use simple m. mathematical advantage of the m. sciences

m. heads m. language

BYRO 181:8 PAGN 580:9 BROW 158:7 ZOHA 848:10 BROO 151:16 MALO 505:1 MADI 501:1

HOPK 395:22 STEV 752:1 TER 773:9 JACO 414:8 CHUA 215:6 OVID 578:21 MILT 529:25 PULL 636:11 LOWR 490:11 HUME 406:15 ASCH 35:11 GALI 334:5

MAY

of m. celebrity

| 1003 DOYL 279;24

mathematician appear as a pure m.

mathematicians beware of m.

JEAN 418:5 MISQ 533:17

mathematics avoid pregnancy by resort to m.

Inm. you don’t

knowledge in m. M. may be defined M., rightly viewed m., subtile

mystical m. no place for ugly m. so like the m. used to love m. Matilda M. told such Dreadful Lies matrimony as that of m. critical period in m. in favour of m. joined together in holy M. m. at its lowest religion and m. safest in m.

matter altering the position of m. away from the world of m. between spirit and m. Does it m.

if it is it doesn’t m. inditing of agood m. m. because you are you m. enough to save m. out of place M., the wickedest offspring More m. with less art root of the m. speculations upon m. sum of m. take away the m. this m. better in France *twas no m. what he said what does that m. What is M. What is the m. with Mary Jane wretched m. and lame metre matters big words for little m. exercise myself in great m. Most of what m. Nobody that m. Nothing m. very much that’s what m. most What can | do that m. What m. is what works Matthew M., Mark, Luke, and John mattress crack it open on am. mattresses through twenty m. mature M. love says m. women, dancing maturing mind is m. late Maud into the garden, M. mausoleum as its m. mawkishness thence proceeds m. Max happened to M. and Moritz incomparable M. maxim just political m. M. Gun will that my m. maxima mea m. culpa Maxwelton M. braes are bonnie may bring forth M. flowers darling buds of M. fressh as is the month of M. ’m to be Queen o’ the M. maids are M. Marry in M. matter for a M. morning M. chickens come cheeping M. is a pious fraud M. month flaps its leaves M.’s new-fangled rnirth M. to December

MENC 519:13 NEUM 558:11 BACO 51:22 RUSS 662:8 RUSS 662:11 BACO 50:14 BROW 154:9 HARD 368:4 WALT 809:12 STEN 747:10 BELL 70:10 TROL 787:17 HERB 381:8 AUST 45:23 BOOK 130:22 STEV 751:10 CHES 210:11 SHER 726:23 RUSS 662:6 BAHA 54:2 HEIN 377:9 SASS 669:11 GILB 345:6 BOOK 134:18 SAUN 669:20 BROW 158:1 GRAY 357:3 ROCH 652:2 SHAK 687:16 BIBL 88:1 JOHN 424:9 BACO 48:5 BACO 50:6 STER 748:3 BYRO 179:8 GOET 349:20 PUNC 636:20 MILN 526:6 MILT 528:20 JOHN 427:12 BOOK 141:13 RUSH 660:7 MILL 524:18 BALF 55:17 BROW 153:3 SPEN 742:1 SAY| 672:6 ANON 20:16 MILL 525:4 ANDE 15:15 FROM 330:5 FRIE 329:20 NASH 556:2 TENN 770:27 AMIS 14:16 KEAT 440:9 BUSC 172:22 SHAW 721:28 HUME 407:14 BELL 70:19 KANT 439:5 MISS 535:16 DOUG 279:4 PROV 613:14 SHAK 717:14 CHAU 207:1 TENN 771:6 SHAK 684:14 PROV 625:21 SHAK 716:12 PROV 625:22 LOWE 489:20 HARD 368:21 SHAK 700:15 ANDE 15:17

1004

| MAY - MEDIUM

may (cont.) merry month of M. merry month of M. month of M. month of M. ls comen

BALL 56:3 BALL 57:11 MALO 504:20 CHAU 208:18

ona M. morning rose in M.

LANG 465:9 CHAU 208;22

Sell in M. and go away

SAYI 671:33

seventh of M. so many frosts in M.

TROL 787:18 PROV 630:12

swarm in M.

PROV 630:43

till M. be out what we m. be will not when he m. world is white with M. Maya net of M. maying let's go a-M.

mayor tart who has married the M.

PROV 626:19 SHAK 689;25 PROV 621:1 TENN 767:19 UPAN 793:22 HERR 383:14

BAXT 64:16

maypole away to the M. hie ANON 17:11 M. in the Strand BRAM 146:20 organ and the m. JORD 433:21 maypoles | sing of M. HERR 383:10 Mazda in the soul as Lord M. ZORO 849:15 M.-worshipper ZORO 849:9 maze m. with no centre CHES 213:15 MBEs M. and your knighthoods KEAT 440:7 McCarthyism M. is Americanism with McGregor Mr M.'s garden McNamara M.’s War me Aim your weapons at m.

For you but not for m.

M. Tarzan

now in the M. Decade save thee and m. meadow painted m. meadows M. trim with daisies pied paint the m. meal gives a m. man-appeal handful of m. mean citizen of no m. city depends what you m. by do am. action Down these m. streets even if you don’t m. it for m. or no uses having am. Court Know what | m., Harry loves the golden m. M., Moody and Magnificent no m. of death nothing common did or m. poem should not m. but be say what you m. They may not m. to They m. well whatever that may m. what we m., we say Meander M.'s margent green meaner m. beauties of the night only m. things meanest m. thing meaning by the m. of things Could culture be the m. emptied of m. get at his m. Is there a m. to music Love is our Lord’s m. m. doesn’t matter m. to afford missed the m. mistake the m. richest without m. take your m. teems with hidden m. To find its m. to some faint m. make pretence What is the briefm.

MCCA 496:4 POTT 607:22 MCNA 500:4 VIRG 802:6 MILI 523:11 MISQ 534:12 WOLF 833:17 OWEN 579:10 ADDI 5:5

MILT 527:20 SHAK 700:23 ADVE 7:32 BIBL 86:10 BIBL 105:26 CATC 197:9 STER 748:5 CHAN 204:10 TRUM 789:11 LOCK 484:6 BAGE 53:8

BRUN 160:7 HORA 399:18 OUTL 578:2 SHAK 696:20 MARV 512:12 MACL 499:6 CARR 191:4 LARK 467:21 DISR 273:18 CHAR 206:10 ARNO 31:16 MILT 526:25 WOTT 840:16 ELIO 295:16 ELL! 302:2 SAIN 665:7 JUNG 436:9 CAMU 185:19 RUSK 661:4 COPL 239:1 JULI 435:18 GILB 344:22 CARY 194:19 ELIO 297:17 WESL 818:14 RUSK 661:9 BROW 159:16 GILB 345:5 BROW 157:12 DRYD 283:16 SCHI 673:2

within the m. of the Act meaningless almost m. meanings m. in political terms two m. packed up wrestle With words and m. meanly m. lose

meanness land of m., sophistry Loses its m.

m. of opportunity publish its m. means all m, are permitted between ends and scarce m. beyond our m. to pay

by the best m. die beyond my m. end justifies the m. endjustifies the m. end, never as m, Increased m. live within our m. m. all he says m. just what | choose m. of grace m. of rising m. they used to acquire m. whereby | live my m. may lie never know what it m. persons of small m. politics by other m. Whatever ‘in love’ m. wills also the m. wills the m. Without m. meant damned dots m. dare not say | ever m. knew what it m. knew what it m. more is m. ‘w-a-t-e-r’ m. the wonderful

what he m. by that measles m. of the human race measure good m., pressed down If you cannot m. it impossible to m, it lead but one m. leave to heaven the m. Man is the m. . becomes a target - in all things . of all things . of Movement . of the universe =| =) 2) 3) = . Still for Measure M. your mind's height serves to grace my m.

Shrunk to this little m. strength beyond due m. too hazardous am. With what m. ye mete measured dance is am. pace m. against the means m, language lies m. out my life with coffee spoons measureless caverns m. to man over the m. whole measures in short m. m. everything M. not men M. not men

Not men, but m. meat all manner of m.

appointed to buy the m. but He sends m. came forth m. dish of m. is too good gavest m. or drink get m. without violence givest them their m. God sends m.

ANON 21:19 ANON 22:13 MANN 507:7 CARR 192:12 ELIO 297:10 LINC 481:2 BYRO 178:1 ELLI 302:2 ELIO 295:20 THOR 781:19 DAWS 256:15 ROBB 650;3 DOST 278:6 HUTC 409:5 WILD 826:27 BUSE 172:24 PROV 617:32 KANT 439:9 DISR 272:14 WARD 810:11 ADAM 3:2 CARR 192:10 BOOK 127:14 JOHN 428:18 LAR 468:16 SHAK 706:33 COWL 242:1 SALI 666:1 ELIO 296:13 CLAU 222:6 DUFF 286:3 KANT 439:7 PROV 621:17 BYRO 181:5 CHUR 216:13 ELIZ 300:4 BROW 159:28 KLOP 456:1 MILT 527:11 KELL 445:9 LOU! 488:12 EINS 294:2 BIBL 101:14 KELV 445:15 BENT 73:22 SCOT 676:12 JOHN 425:18 PROV 625:5 GOOD 352:21 PROV 631:20 PROT 611:14 AUCT 39:10 SHEL 724:23 SHAK 705:23 BROW 158:14 PRIO 610:16 SHAK 696:19 EUR! 309:14 WALP 809:7 BIBL 100:20 BACO 47:20 LAR 468:16 TENN 768:12 ELIO 298:9 COLE 228:1 LUCR 491:8 JONS 433:6 KENN 447:5 CANN 186:6 GOLD 351:29 BURK 166:19 BOOK 139:19 SELD 678:19 PROV 619:39 BIBL 84:29 WALT 810:1 BALL 57:4 LAWS 471:5 BOOK 142:6 PROV 619:40

hae m. and canna eat Heaven sends us good m. M. and mass never hindered m. in the hall

BURN 169:27 GARR 336:6 PROV 625:23 STEV 752:6

One man’s m.

PROV 627:44

Out-did the m. seek their m. from God sent them m. enough solid m. for men taste my m. Upon what m. meats funeral baked m. MeaulInes call le grand M. meazles Love iz like the m. mechanic best mascot is a good m.

HERR 383:20 BOOK 139:11 BOOK 137:14 DRYD 284:26 HERB 382:8 SHAK 695:21 SHAK 686:10 ALAI 10:11 BILL 114:1

EARH 290:2 m. part of wit mechanical all the m. inventions m. arts méchant m. animal medal m. for killing two men m. glitters medals they gave us m. meddle Do not m. in the affairs M. and muddle meddlers Lay-overs for m. meddles Minister that m. with art

Medes M. and Persians medias in m. res mediator M. and Advocate

medical in advance of m. thought medicinal M. discovery medicine desire to take m. doeth good like a m. ever m. thee Grief is itself am. it’s late for m. Laughter is the best m. m. for the sick M. for the soul M. is my lawful wife m. of life m. to heal their sickness miserable have no other m. mistake m. for magic patent m. advertisement Practise m. Medicine Hat war-bonnet of M. medicos m. marvelling

medicus plus sum quam m. medieval lily in your m. hand m. institutions

medio M. de fonte leporum M. tutissimus ibis mediocre Some men are born m. mediocribus M. esse poetis mediocritatem Auream quisquis m. mediocrity M. knows nothing higher m. of her circumstances m. of the apparatus m. thrust upon them meditate m. on the lovely light meditation happy tone Of m. light with m. M. and water m. of my heart preceded by perceptible m. slow progressive m. meditations enter infinite m. Mediterranean cooking of the M. M., where he lay taken from the M. medium insipid as am. is the best m. m. because nothing's well done m. is the message

ETHE 308:18 MILL 524:9

BACO 50:27 MOLI 539:9 MATL 515:7 CHUR 217:10 JARR 417:26 TOLK 784:14 DERB 262:3 PROV 624:1

MELB 518:11 BIBL 94:5 HORA 397:7 BOOK 127:10 ‘ WODE 832:23 AYRE 46:13 OSLE 577:16 BIBL 89:4 SHAK 710:6 COWP 242:13 OVID 579:3 SAYI 671:16 SHAN 718:23 ANON 20:18 CHEK 209:26 BIBL 95:4 BOOK 142:10 SHAK 705:16 SZAS 760:19 JERO 420:15 MOLI 538:17 BENE 72:1

RANS 642:7 PLAU 598:6 GILB 344:24 WILS 829:11

LUCR OVID HELL HORA

491:17 578:22 377:17 397:15

HORA 399:18 DOYL 280:11 SMIT 734:8 TROT 788:16 HELL 377:17 RIG 648:15 WORD 837:9 DUNN 287:11 MELV 518:25 BOOK 132:21 BLAK 120:7 LAVA 469:14 MAHA 502:21 DAVI 255:2 SHEL 724:8 SHAF 681:7 URN 167:24 BERN 76:15 ACE 1:9 MCLU 499:10

MEEK : MEN Roast Beef, M. meek Blessed are the m.

borne his faculties so m. m. shall inherit M. wifehood is no part meekly m. kneeling meet can never m.

FERB 313:9 BIBL 96:4

SHAK 702:3 SMIT 73521 BRIT 149:17 BOOK 129:14 MARV 512:5

Extremes m.

PROV 618:24

If |should m. thee

BYRO

If we do m. again make him an helpm. m. and right so to do m. "em on your way down m. thee in that hollow vale used to m. very m., right

SHAK 697:23

When shall we three m. Where dead men m. meeting Journeys end in lovers m.

m. can do no more m. where it likes meetings m. made December June meets than m. the ear méfiez-vous /aisez-vous! M. megalith M.-still Mehmets Between the Johnnies and the M. melancholy black sun of m. busy to avoid m. charm in m. green and yellow m. Hence, loathed M. inherited a vile m. m. fit shall fall

m. god protect thee M. has her sovran shrine m., long m. of human reflections moping m. Most musical, most m. naked m. isles Naught so sweet as M. Pale M. sate retired

recipe for m. soothe her m. suck m. out of a song untroubled by m. what devil This m. is Melbourne Mrs M. Melchisedech order of M. meliora Video m.

mellificatis non vobis m. apes mellow m. fruitfulness too m. forme melodie Luve’s like the m. melodies Heard m. are sweet melodious M. birds sing Melting m. words melody ful of hevenyssh m. M. is the essence m. is the garment m. lingers m., which I’ve never pretty girl is like am. smale foweles maken m. voice of m. melons Stumbling on m. Melrose view fair M. aright melt earth shall m. away Let Rome in Tiber m. m. with ruth solid flesh would m. melted m. into air M. to one vast Iris

melting like m. wax M.-Pot where all the races member make you am. m. of Christ

M. of Parliament that will accept me as am. members m. one of another very m. incorporate were all my m. written

DERB 262:2 MARX 513:3 BIBL 108:7 BOOK 130:3 BOOK 141:23

membra Etiam disiecti m. poetae

HORA 401:11

méme plus c'est la m. chose

KARR 439:14

meminisse Forsan et haec olim m. iuvabit

VIRG 800:9

180;20

BIBL 81:9 BOOK 129:18 MIZN 537:17 KING 449:17 BROW 157:4 BOOK 129:19 SHAK 700:27 BUTL 175:13

SHAK 715:21 ADAM 4:2 ARNO 33:24 TENN 769:9 MILT 527:11 OFFI 572:17 HUGH 405:10 ATAT 37:13 NERV 558:6 BURT 172:1 ROGE 652:18 SHAK 715:31 MILT 527:14 JOHN 425:22 KEAT 442:7

SHAK 715:29 KEAT 442:8 ARNO 31:17 BAGE 53:19 MILT 531:8 MILT 527:9 THOM 780:11 BURT 171:23 COLL 231:11

LAMB 463:15 GOLD 352:8 SHAK 683:21 BANV 60:1 FORD 323:4 ANON 20:23 BOOK 140:3 OVID 578:25 VIRG 803:18 KEAT 443:3 MONT 540:7 BURN 170:9 KEAT 441:27 MARL 510:11 HERR 384:7 CHAU 209:8 MOZA 550:19 FORK 323:9 BERL 75:14 ALAI 11:1 BERL 75:13 CHAU 206:19 BOOK 135:1 MARV 512:10 SCOT 675:18 BOOK 134:24 SHAK 681:19 MILT 528:4 SHAK 686:2 SHAK 714:17 BYRO 177:11

BOOK 132:27 ZANG 847:16 BUCH 161:5 BOOK 130:11

memoirs M. are true and useful stars

fishers of m. form Christian m. generations of m. Good m, are scarce hell tom. how much m. hate them leat m. like air If m. could get pregnant imprudently m, engage innocent m., women, and children

memory effaced from my m.

PETA 593:8 MARV 512:12 ACHE 1:15 BIBL 95:19 DICK 265:11 PERI 592:11 YEVT 846:4 TIME 783:5 COSB 240:7 CONN 236:2 APOL 27:19 BENN 72:16 SIDN 728:16

ROUS 658:4

Everyone complains of his m. faculty of m.

LA R 468:12 DAVI 255:14

Fond M. brings the light Footfalls echo in the m. grand m. forforgetting has a good m.

MOOR 545:1 ELIO 297:5 STEV 750:19 COBB 225:5

His m. is going

JOHN 430:6

liar to have good m.

PROV 624:14

like a m. lost m. a benediction m. against forgetting m. be green M. believes

CLAR 220:13 STAN 745:3 KUND 460:15 SHAK 685:22 FAUL 312:16

m. m. m. m. m.

BARR 62:15 BROW 154:19 DONN 277:22 LOVE 489:7 PROU 611:19

of aMacaulay of men of yesterday’s pleasures remembers the happy things revealed itself

M. says: Want

RICH 647:10

m. that only works backwards Midnight shakes the m. my name and m. mystic chords of m.

CARR 192:6 ELIO 298:22 BACO 51:20 LINC 480:17 ROOS 654:20 FROS 331:5 LEON 476:12

no force can abolish m. No m. of having starred not intellect but rather m. Queen Elizabeth of most happy m.

BIBL 80:16 sense them like am. silent m. of God Some women’|l stay in a man’s m.

MOSE 549:4 GIBR 342:10

stepmother to m., oblivion test of m. Thanks for the m.

KIPL 455:11 JOHN 421:11 DUHA 286:6 ROBI 650:16

the rest is m.

GLUC 347:13

thy tablets, M. to his m. for his jests

ARNO 32:11 SHER 727:18

true art of m. Vibrates in the m. while m. holds a seat whole human m. men 200,000 m.

JOHN 423:24 SHEL 725:11 SHAK 687:6 WELL 817:18 NAPO 555:15

all m. are rapists all things to all m. all things to all m. best of m. between m. and women Bring forth m.-children company of m. conditions of m. danger from all m. Destiny with M. for pieces die like m. finds too late that m. betray

FREN 328:15 ANON 20:9 BIBL 106:33 PROV 614:1 THUR 782:7 SHAK 702:12 CHEK 210:3 BOOK 127:11 ADAM 3:4 FITZ 317:10 BOOK 137:18 GOLD 352:8

BIBL 96:3 ARNO 34:23 HOME 392:17 PROV 620:5 AESC 8:16 GREE 359:19 PLAT 597:8 KENN 446:3 ASTE 37:8

in the catalogue ye go for m. issue not towards m. learn m. from books likeness of m. looking upon m. as virtuous

JEFF 419:18 SHAK 703:15 BACO 49:15 DISR 273:32 BIBL 105:15 BOLI 123:20

Measures not m. m. and mountains meet

CANN 186:6 BLAK 118:29

PEPY 592:4 write one's m. is to speak ill memorable that m. scene memorandum m. is written memorial have no m. out of the M. whole earth as their m. memorials there are no m. memories back are called m. heart of marriage is m. m. are card-indexes m. are hunting horns M. are not shackles ought to have good m.

| 1005

m. and nations behave wisely M. are April when they woo M. are but children m. M. M. m. M. m. M. M. m. M. M. m.

are created equal are so honest are vile as trees, walking at forty don most harm drawn by worth eat Hogs have got love have had every advantage have precedency have turned into women

m. hurrying back m. in disguise

m. in shape and fashion m. in women do require men know so little of m. m., like satyrs M. lived like fishes

m. may come m. must work M., my brothers m. naturally desire to know m. naturally were born free m. of like passions . seldom make passes m.’s lack of manners m. that were boys when

.! the only animal to fear . were deceivers ever m. we wanted to marry m. who are just like women . who march away m. who will support me m. with the muck-rakes m., women, and Herveys . would be angels m. would be false m. would be tyrants Mocks married m. more | see of m. need of a world of m. not m., but manners Not m., but measures not the m. in my life that counts power over m. proper young m. Rejoiced they were nam. schemes 0’ mice an’ m. State is a relation of m. studied books than m. think all m. mortal to m. French transform M. into monsters two strong m. very language of m. wealth accumulates, and m. decay

We are the hollow m.

EBAN 290:4 SHAK 684:14 DRYD 282:19 JEFF 418:7 LERN 477:3 MONT 540:13 BIBL 100:23 JUST 436:19 LANG 465:11 PEMB 590:18 STEV 749:14 AMIS 15:5 AUST 44:20 BRAD 146:15 XERX 842:3 MULD 551:14 ABSE 1:4 ASCH 35:14 BLAK 119:2 DU B 285:9 MARL 510:3 SIDN 729:1 TENN 766:14 KING 451:9 TENN 770:6 AUCT 39:5 MILT 532:26 BIBL 105:16 PARK 584:16 HATH 371:15 BELL 71:4 LAWR 470:10 SHAK 709:6 STEI 746:22 LA F 462:7 HARD 369:11 MELB 518:19 ROOS 655:4 MONT 540:16 POPE 604:22 LYLY 492:18 ADAM 2:1 SHAK 700:23 ROLA 653:10 BROW 158:16 FIEL 314:19 BURK 166:19 I'M 411:17 WOLL 834:1 BURN 169:24 BURN 171:5 BURN 170:25 WEBE 814:6 BACO 50:33 YOUN 846:23 CHAR 206:9 FORD 323:4 KIPL 452:3 WORD 840:8 GOLD 350:20 ELIO 297:30

1006

| MEN - MICROSCOPIC

men (cont.)

What m. or gods Women nicer than m. menace m. to be defeated mend Make do and m. never too late to m. out of our powerto m. shine, and seek to m. mendax Splendide m. mended all is m. Least said, soonest m. nothing else but to be m. mendicus MM. es mending ever want m. mene M., TEKEL, UPHARSIN meningitis M. It was a word menny because we are too m. mens M. agitat molem M. sana in corpore sano

KEAT 441:26 AMIS 15:6 SCAR 672:12 OFFI572:13 PROV 623:9 LAR 468:14 DONN 275:19 HORA 400:11 SHAK 708:31 PROV 624:3 BUTL 174:12 PLAU 598:6 PROV 634:25 BIBL 94:4 DEAN 257:8 HARD 368:9 VIRG 801:19 JUVE 438:3

mensonge m. suit

PROU 612:10

mental cease from m. fight day of m. alienation Freedom and slavery are m. states

BLAK 118:25 RIEL 648:14

m. cages m. decay m. pleasure produced m. processes mentality m. of children mention never m. her mentioned names to be m. mer Poéme De Ia M. Mercator M.'s North Poles mercenary m. and the prudent m. calling merchandise mechanical arts and m. merchant like unto am. man m. shall hardly keep himself merchantman monarchy is a m. merchants Our m. are sometimes mercies For his m. ay endure new m.| see

tender m. of the wicked Thanks for m. past merciful Blessed are the m. God be m. God be m. God be m. unto us m., bashful m. one to another Name of God, the M. these were m. men merciless black and m. things looked at in this m. glare mercury like feathered M. m. sank pick up m. with a fork words of M. mercy belle dame sans m. compassion and m. crowning m. folks over to God's m. God's gracious m. Hae m. 0” my soul have m. and to forgive have m. on you Have m. upon us | want m.

Justice with m. leaving m. to heaven Lord, have m. upon us Love is the greatest m. love m. M. and truth m. bears richer fruits m. brought me m. embraceth him m. endureth for ever

GAND 335:3 MURD 552:18 NICO 562:11 REYN 646:8 HALD 364:3 RUSS 663:2 BAYL 64:17 AUST 45:8 RIMB 649:10 CARR 192:27

M. has a human heart

BLAK 119:9

M. Lasked, mercy |found m. is the highest attribute

EPIT 306:18 DARR 253:7

m. | to others show M....laboured much m. On my poor country

m. to forgive quality of m. render The deeds of m. shut the gates of m.

Thy m. on Thy People wideness in God's m. merde M. Meredith M., we're in merit m. a thing absolute m. for a bishopric m.'s all his own no damned m. about it not their m. but our folly What is m. merits not weighing our m. mermaid Done at the M. M. Tavern

mermaids heard the m. singing hear m. singing merrier more the m. merrily die all, die m. m. hent the stile-a m. meet in heaven Merrily, m. shall | live Sing we m. merriment m. of parsons

BACO 50:27 BIBL 98:16 BIBL 95:11

merry all their wars are m. always very m. be m. eat, drink and be m.

YOUR 847:10 MILT 527:25 CHIS 214:5

BIBL 88:31 BUCK 161:13 BIBL 96:4 ANON 26:2 BIBL 102:16 BOOK 136:10 TALM 763:12 KORA 459:10 KORA 457:5 BIBL 95:19

JAME 416:17 WILL 828:17 SHAK 691:14 AUDE 39:25 LLOY 483:20 SHAK 700:26 KEAT 440:20 BIBL 95:1 CROM 247:16 ELIO 295:4 BOOK 131:11 EPIT 305:18 BOOK 127:10 VILL 799:17 BOOK 126:21 HUGH 405:19

MILT 531:5 FIEL 315:5 BOOK 125:17 WILB 824:16 BIBL 94:17 BOOK 137:23 LINC 481:10 WHEA 820:12 BOOK 133:20 BOOK 141:16

FLET 320:20

’

so good a grace As m. so great is his m. they shall obtain m.

AUST 45:5 HOUS 402:7

AMES 14:14

POPE 606:11 BUNY 163:12

eat, drink, and be m. Fight on, my m. men Have they been m. lam never m.

M. and tragical m. heart m. heart doeth good m. heart goes all the day m. in hall m. monarch m. month of May m. month of May m. old soul m. someris day never am. world never m. world in England to-night we'll m. be with a m. noise merrygoround It's no go the m. Mesech constrained to dwell with M.

DRYD 283:1 SHAK 706:26 SHAK 706:27 GRAY 357:18

SHAK 705:12 BOOK 139:5 BIBL 96:4 KIPL 453:23 FABE 310:10 CAMB 183:12 CATC 197:18 MELV 518:23 WEST 819:14 CHUR 216:7 MELB 518:18

OSBO 577:2 PALM 584:2 BOOK 130:2 BEAU 65:14 KEAT 441:24 ELIO 298:14 DONN 276:24 PROV 625:46 SHAK 691215 SHAK 716:30 MORE 546:1 SHAK 714:22 BOOK 137:17 JOHN 429:25

CHES 211:16 SELL 679:11 BIBL 90:11 PROV 617:27 BIBL 101:27 BALL 56:9

SHAK 713:24 SHAK 707:5

SHAK 708:26 BIBL 88:40 BIBL 89:4 SHAK 716:30 PROV 623:7 ROCH 651:19 BALL 56:3 BALL 57:11 NURS 568:9 CHAU 208:31 SELD 678:20 SHAK 694:13 ANON 17:10 BOOK 135:3 MACN 500:8

BOOK 140:19 Meshach Shadrach, M., and Abed-nego BIBL 94:2 meshes Though its m. are wide LAO 467:5 Mesopotamia blessed word M. ANON 22:19 word ‘M.’ GARR 336:9

mess accommodates the m.

Another fine m. In every m. | finds m. of pottage m. of pottage

: m. we have made of things message medium is the m. m. of your play m. to Albert Publish your m. messager bisy larke, m. of day messages m. should be delivered messenger m.-boy Presidency m. of Death

BECK 66:21

ANOT 27:3 DIBD 264:4 BIBL 82:11 BIBL 89:1

ELIO 297:2 MCLU 499:10 BEHA 69:1 DISR 272:27 WESL 818215 CHAU 207:25

GOLD 352:16 SCHL 673:13 SACK 664:4

M. of God M. of God M. with the guidance only the M. of God messengers staying m.

messing m. about in boats

met Ill m. by moonlight m. the enemy m. the enemy m. together m. us in your Son M. you not with my true love people they've m. before We m. at nine

metal image on a scrap of m. with rich m. loaded metamorphoses month of m. metaphorical m. God metaphors use m. in conversation

KORA 459:2 KORA 459:10 KORA 459:9 KORA 458:12 RILK 649:2

GRAH 355:5

SHAK 707:26 CART 194:14 PERR 592:21 BOOK 137:23 BOOK 130:3 RALE 641:5 FITZ 318:10 LERN 47724

BAUD 64:11 SPEN 742:16 ARAG 28:12 DONN 277:12 ARIS 29:21

metaphysic high As m. wit can fly BUTL 174:10 metaphysical m. brothel! for the emotions

metaphysicians say of m. metaphysics Explaining m. M. is the finding

KOES 456:15

CHAM 20421 BYRO 17824 BRAD 146:5

more towards m. DARW 254-8 mete With what measure ye m. BIBL 100:20 meteor cloud-encircled m. SHEL 723:17 hair Streamed, like a m. GRAY 357:6 Shone like a m. MILT 529-5 method know my m. DOYL 2 yet there is m. in’t SHAK 687218 Methodism more to M. than to Marxism

Methodist morals of a M. methods You know my m. methought M. | saw Methuselah days of M. métier c'est son m. Mon m. et mon art

metope o to be am. metre laws of God and man and m.

m. ballad-mongers wretched matter and lame m. metrical m. composition metropolis m. of the empire metropolitan m. English speech mettle thy undaunted m. metuant Oderint, dum m. meum M. est propositum meurt Lo Garde m. mew be a kitten and cry m.

mewling infant, M. and puking Mexico M., so far from God

Mexique beyond the M. Bay

mezzo Ne! m. del cammin mice as long as it catches m. catches no m. Like little m. m. will play schemes 0’ m. an’ men than will catch m. Three blind m.

Michael M. and his angels Michelangelo designs by M. M. left a proof name of—M. Talking of M.

miching m. mallecho mickle makes am. Many am. microbe inoculation of some m.

m. is nothing M. is so very small microbes on the antiquity of m. microphone paid for this m.

Microscopic man am. eye

PHIL 595:1 GILB DOYL MILT BIBL

34534 280:4 532:5 $1:29

MONT 541:18 CUMM 249-70

EPIT 30626 SHAK 691211 MILT 528:2) WORD 840-9 COBS 225:10 EMER 303:20 SHAK 702212 ACC! 1:8 ANON 26:2 CAMB 183212 SHAK 691211

SHAK 683:27 DIAZ 264:1 MARV 512:3 DANT 252:14 DENG 261:1 PROV 615:14 SUCK 754:14 PROV 633:38 BURN 170:25 PROV 623:36 NURS 57021 BIBL 121:11 TWA! 791:20 YEAT 845211 REYN 646:13 ELIO 298-7

SHAK 688:20 PROV 625:11 PROV 625:12 UST 482:12

PAST SS7:19 BELL 70:21 WON 16212 REAG 643214 POPE 604:23

MID

mid you in m.-air middenpit workshop, larder, m. middle beginning, am. Heaven, am. state

life's m. state m. excellent m. of the journey of our life

m. of the limelight M. Path m.-sized are alone entangled m. way is none at all mine was the m. state people in the m. of the road safely by the m. way Secret sits in the m. middle age dead centre of m. enchantments of the M. last enchantments of the M. reckless m. middle-aged Grown m. Middle Ages go and live in the M. middle class m. morality M. people are apt M. was quite prepared Philistines proper, or m.

middle classes bow, ye lower m. Middlesex acre in M. Rural M. again midge like a fretful m.

no bigger than a m.’s wing Midian host of M. Midlands living in the M. midnight black, and m. hags budding morrow in m. came upon a m. clear cease upon the m. Cerberus, and blackest M. chimes at m. consumed the m. oil fire-bell at m. Holding hands at m. hour's sleep before m. iron tongue of m. Let’s mock the m. bell m. never come m. ride of Paul Revere M. shakes the memory M. Without Pity our m. oil stroke of the m. hour "Tis the year’s m. upon am. dreary upon am. pillow woes at m. rise

midst enemy are in our own m. In the m. of life there am | in the m. midsummer very m. madness midwife fairies’ m. midwinter In the bleak m. mie j'aime mieux ma m. mieux m. est ’ennemi du bien

tout est au m. might as our m. lessens Britons alone use ‘M.’ counsel and m. do it with thy m. Exceeds man’s m. It m. have been It m. have been M. is right my name is M.-have-been right makes m. Through the dear m. mightier make thee m. yet pen m. than the sword mightiest m. in the mightiest mighty all that m. heart bringeth m. things to pass How are the m. fallen

SOND 738:19 BUNT 162:11 ARIS 30:16 MALL 504:14 COWP 244:12 VOLT

805:16

DANT 251:14 SHAW 721:30 PALI 582:21 SHEN 726:11 ADAM 3:6 DEFO 258:10 BEVA 78:21 OVID 578:22 FROS 331:7 ADAM 2:11 BEER 68:7 ARNO 33:27 YEAT 844:16 WINT 831:8 SMIT 735:20 SHAW 721:19 SMIL 733:20 BELL 70:9 ARNO 33:23 GILB 343:22 MACA 494:6 BET] 78:6 ROSS 656:18 PROV 626:4 BIBL 84:25 BELL 71:5 SHAK 704:8 KEAT 443:9 SEAR 677:18 KEAT 442:18 MILT 527:14 SHAK 692:15 GAY 337:24 BURK 166:27 GERS 340:13 PROV 627:40 SHAK 708:28 SHAK 682:19 MARL 509:15 LONG 486:22 ELIO 298:22 JOHN 422:4 QUAR 638:11 NEHR 556:16 DONN 276:21 POE 599:17 SHAK 683:19 LYLY 492:20 CICE 219:15 BOOK 131:14 BIBL 98:32 SHAK 716:10 SHAK 712:30 ROSS 656:7 ANON 25:4 VOLT 804:7 VOLT 804:1 ANON 26:11 WAUG 813:17 BIBL 91:25 BIBL 90:13 SHAK 715:3 HART 371:6 WHIT 823:12 PROV 625:24 ROSS 657:1 LINC 480:15 MILT 528:6 BENS 73:9 BULW 162:8 SHAK 706:26 WORD 836:3 BOOK 140:14 BIBL 85:22

how are the m. fallen Lord m, in battle Marlowe's m. line m. God M. lak’ a rose m. man is he m. man of valour m. Poets in their misery

m. working Nimrod the m. hunter

put down the m. rushing m. wind things which are m., thou art m. yet To produce am. book mignonne M., allons voir migraine Love is a universal m.

migrations all our m. mild draw'd m. m. and magnificent eye milder Not m. mildest m. mannered man

mile compel thee to go am. miss is as good as am.

walked a crooked m. miles How many m. m. to go before | sleep milestones m. on the Dover Road militant Christ's Church m. first m. lowbrow

militants m. like cleaning women military disarm am. capacity entrust to m. men m. divisions M. force m. man approaches M. Two-step

order and m. discipline milk Adversity’s sweet m. buy wine and m. crying over spilt m. drunk the m. of Paradise end is moo, the other, m.

flowing with m. and honey Gin was mother's m. his mother’s m. lady loves M. Tray . and the yoghurt . is more likely . is so cheap . of human kindness . of human kindness . of the word . of the word a) S| 2h 2) sisi M.’s leap toward immortality M.-soup men call domestic m. the bull m. the cow of the world m.-white steed putting m. into babies she gave him m. take my m. for gall trout in the m.

With m. and honey blessed milka Drinka Pinta M. Day milkmaid m. singeth blithe milky steeped in stars, and m. mill at the m. with slaves grist that comes to the m. m. cannot grind with neither am. old m. by the stream mille Da mi basia m. millennium after the m. calico m. miller hackneyed jokes from M. jolly m. million Fifty m. Frenchmen m. deaths a statistic m. million spermatozoa

BIBL 85:19 BOOK 133:5 JONS 433:8 BIBL 91:23 STAN 745:9 LONG 487: BIBL 84:23 WORD 839:8 BOOK 131:15 BIBL 82:2 BIBL 100:32 BIBL 105:2 BIBL 106:21 SHAK 697:24 MELV 519:2 RONS 653:17 GRAV 356:21 GOLD 352:6 DICK 266:20 BROW 158:3 ARNO 32:20 BYRO 178:22 BIBL 96:12 PROV 625:29 NURS 569:12 NURS 567:1 FROS 331:9 DICK 266:13 BOOK 129:9 BERL 75:22 TRUF 788:23 COOK 238:3 CLEM 223:1 HAVE 372:2 MCNA 500:6 SHAW 720:22 GREN 360:1 MILI 522:25 SHAK 713:16 BIBL 93:6 PROV 623:10 COLE 228:6 NASH 555:23 BIBL 82:35 SHAW 721:20 SHAK 715:18 ADVE 6:15 TRIL 787:4 BUTL 175:9 PROV 634:17 GUED 361:15 SHAK 701:19 BIBL 110:3 BIBL 113:7 FADI 310:15 PATM 588:5 JOHN 427:5 WILB 824:13 BALL 57:20 CHUR 217:14 BIBL 84:20 SHAK 701:21 THOR 781:3 NEAL 556:15 ADVE 6:28 MILT 527:19 RIMB 649:10 MILT 531:24 PROV 612:24 PROV 625:25 HUNT 408:20 ARMS 31:4 CATU 199:8 RAOU 642:10 CARL 189:27 BYRO 179:18 BICK 113:10 MILI 523:3 STAL 745:2 HUXL 409:18

MIND

want to make am. millionaire And an old-fashioned m.

| 1007 ANON

19:6

FISH 316:15

lamaM.

SHAW 720:4

m. who bought it

MCCA 496:2

silk hat on a Bradford m.

ELIO 299:14

millions | will be m. m, long for immortality m. of strange shadows m. of the mouthless dead multiplying m. pour out m.

What m. died mills dark Satanic m.

EPIT 306:13 ERTZ 308:10 SHAK 717:23 SORL 739:16 O'SU 577:18 COLB 226;22 CAMP 184:14 BLAK 118:25

LONG m. of God grind slowly PROV m. of God grind slowly millstone m. were hanged about his neck

millstones eyes as big as m. Turned to m.

Milton malt does more than M. M.! thou shouldst be living M. was for us morals hold Which M. held mute inglorious M. mimic m. of the sun miminy Francesca di Rimini, m.

mimsy m. were the borogoves mince dined on m. mind absence of m. activity of his m. all in the m.

And thou, my m. at the end of the m. beat at your m. bicycle for the m. blind in your ears and m. by the eternal m.

Cast your m. on other days change your m. [Charles] Sumner’s m. chords in the human m. coats the m. with a varnish Come back into my m. conformation of his m. could not make up his m. dagger of the m. damages his m. different state of m. don’t m. if |do each degraded m. empires of the m. enter into your own m.

exists merely in the m. feeble, tiny m. female m. first destroys their m. frailty of the m. frame of m. generous and elevated m. gentle m. by gentle deeds Georgia on my m. give asex tom.

great regions of the m. hand the cutting edge of the m. has am. and knows it His m. his kingdom house a Stone Age m. human m. in ruins

| change my m. index of a feeling m. infirmity of noble m. in m., body, or estate In my m.’s eye

in the m. of man just blew my m. Keep thy m. in hell Keep violence in the m. know the m. of God least in m.

486:17 625:26

BIBL 98:30 ANDE 15:16 SHEL 724:2 HOUS 403:6 WORD 837:8 BROW 158:3 WORD 836:20 GRAY 357:17 CRAN 245:24 GILB 344:25 CARR 191:19 LEAR 472:22 SEEL 678:9 HUNT 408:10 WOLF 833:11 SIDN 729:13 STEV 749:17 HECH 376:8 PRAT 609:22 SOPH 739:10 WORD 837:24 YEAT 845:13 AURE 43:16 ADAM 2:17 DICK 264:18 DEWE 263:11 BELL 71:5 MACA 494:11 OLIV 573:8 SHAK 702:15 ANON 25:13 MADO 501:9 CATC 197:3 CRAB 244:23 CHUR 217:15 VALE 795:6 HUME 407:10 JUVE 438:6 IRWI 412:20 DRYD 283:7 SHAD 681:5 HORA 398:7 JOHN 425:7 SPEN 742:25 GORR 353:11 WOLL 833:18 BROC 149:20 BRON 150:4 SHAW 719:2 COWP 244:14 COSM 240:8 DAVI 255:16 KEYN 448:15 CRAB 245:11 MILT 527:29 BOOK 127:13 SHAK 686:11 WORD 837:5 BOLT 124:5 SILO 731:3 ALDI 11:13 HAWK 372:11 ANON 21:9

1008

| MIND - MISCHIEF

mind (cont.) liberation of the human m. losing your m. love of the things of the m, man’s m. is stretched

man’s unconquerable m. marble index of am. Measure your m.’s height m. and hand went together m, and soul, according m, at peace

m. be a thoroughfare m., did mind his grace m. diseased m. distinguishes in thought m. does not require filling m. greedy for praise m. has mountains M. has no sex M. in its purest play m. is actually employed m. is a very opal m. is but a barren soil m. is its own place m. is like a mirror m. is maturing late m. is not a bed m. is so formed m. is too narrow

m. loves the unknown Mind, m. alone m. moves upon silence

M. m. M. m. m. m. m.

my bike of large general powers of Man of man is capable of the bigot of the lower animals of winter

m.’s construction

m. serene for contemplation m. shapes itself m. the least of possessions m. to me a kingdom is m. was that of Lord Beaverbrook m. watches itself m. which cannot bear m. which reveres details m. will very generally refuse minister to a m. diseased moved was their own m. my m. a gap of danger My m. is stupefied my m.’s unsworn noble m. no blemish but the m. no deeply thinking m. no female m. not enough to have a good m. nothing great but m. not in my perfect m. no way out of the m. ordinary m. outlaw of his own dark m. out of m. out of m. out of my m. O! what a noble m. padlock—on her m. padlock on the m. Pain of m. prepare the m. of the country reading is an oppression of the m.

Reading is to the m. remained, after his time, but m. robs the m. ruffled m. makes sap the m. of the mind seen is merely their own m.

GOLD 350:16 FOX 326:2 PERI 592:9 HOLM 391:11 WORD 840:3 WORD 838:21 BROW 158:14 HEMI 378:12 TENN 768:9 BYRO 180:4

KEAT 444:14 ROYD 659:6 BYRO 177:14 THOM 777:18 PLUT 599:5 HORA 398:17 HOPK 395:13 MISQ 534:13 WILB.824:14 JOHN 428:14 SHAK 715:29 REYN 646:10 MILT 528:31 CHUA 215:8 NASH 556:2 AGAT 9:6 ERAS 308:7 AUGU 42:2

MAGR 502:2 AKEN 10:1 YEAT 844:10

CATC 197:19 JOHN 424:3 WORD 836:5 MAUP 515:19 HOLM 391:10 DARW 254:9 STEV 749:20 SHAK 701:18

GAY 338:9 WOLL 834:4 WHIT 821:11

DYER 289:1 ATTL 37:18 CAMU 185:5 MENG 519:17 LEWI 479:15 TROL 787:12 SHAK 704:27 HUI- 406:11 HEAN 375:10 VILL 799:15 EURI 309:11 DOYL 279:20 SHAK 716:14 MELV 518:22 GILM 345:13 DESC 262:9 HAMI 366:4 SHAK 699:30 PLAT 597:3 WOOL 834:19 BYRO 176:21 PROV 628:15 THOM 777:3 BELL 71:11 SHAK 688:10 PRIO 610:14 POPE 602:8 PUBL 635:25 DISR 272:9 PENN 591:4 STEE 746:6 SMIT 736:2 BURK 165:10 BRON 150:13 LEON 476:14 MAHA 502:13

serve thee with a quiet m. sign of acluttered m. so-called mortal m. sound m. sound m. Stone Age m. subsistence without am. »

they’re wrong. M. it training of the m. Travel broadens the m. travel broadens the m. turn thy m. to the Lord Until reeled the m. weak m. is the only defect well-informed m. What is M.

what one has in one’s m. which arrests the m. wine of the m.

with all thy m. without am. mindful m. of him M. of the Church's teaching minds comfortable m. evil in young m. great empire and little m. Great m. think alike hearts and m.

Marriage of true m. . are like parachutes . innocent and quiet . like beds always made up . like empty rooms . Made better . me o’ departed joys 3335 523 . of ordinary men please little m. poison and warp men’s m. spur of all great m. mine all that’s m. is thine but m. own If they are m. or no lovin’ dat man of m. m. own familiar friend she is m. for life “Twas m., 'tis his minefield grief is like am. miner Dwelt am. mineral vegetable, animal, and m. Minerva ow! of M.

mines M. reported in the fairway

BOOK 128:16 SAY! 671:3 EDDY 290;13 BIBL 109:10

JUVE 438:3 ALLM 14:1 BERK 75:7 FORS 324:1 EINS 293:5 PROV 632:26 CHES 213:7 FOX 325:17 GIBB 342:6 LA R 468:14 AUST 44:13 PUNC 636:20 PROU 612:4 JOYC 434:18 AESC 8:23 BIBL 99:14 BACO 48:15 BOOK 132:3 MARG 508:15 CUMM 249:16 ARNO 35:3 BURK 165:8 PROV 620:12 BIBL 108:23 SHAK 718:6 DEWA 263:9 LOVE 489:4 WILL 828:20 LEE 474:3 ELIO 296:15 BURN 168:25 BRON 150:6 PROV 624:34 BUCH 160:18 CHAP 205:9 BALL 56:18 SHAK 684:18 HOUS 402:8 HAMM 366:6 BOOK 135:17 SPAR 740:20 SHAK 71021 WARN 810:23 MONT 543:6

minion morning’s m.

minister As m. of the Crown doobts aboot the m. God help the M. m. kiss’d the fiddler’s wife m. to a mind diseased M., whoever he at any time m. who moves about Yes, M.! No, Minister

ministered Angels came and m. ministering m. angel m. angel thou ministers Angels and m. of grace group of Cabinet M.

m. a flaming fire M. of State my actions are my m.’ Passion-winged M. warning to all M.

you murdering m. ministries Times has made many m. ministry marriage than am.

smug m.

PAUL 588:15 KIPL 453:14

MACM 500:1 SHEL 723:24 MIDD 522:7 BENE 72:1 HOPK 396:2 PEEL 590:5 PUNC 637:7 MELB 518:11 BURN 170:6 SHAK 704:27 PAIN 581:18 CHOI 214:7 CROS 248:18 BIBL 96:2 SHAK 690:7 SCOT 676:14 SHAK 686:26 CURZ 250:13 BOOK 139:7 GILB 343:10 CHAR 206:6 SHEL 722:14 WALP 809:8 SHAK 701:21

BAGE 53:4

MOOR 544:20 GILB 344:5

mint m. with the hole not a foundry, or am. mint-mark stamped with the m. mints lavender, m. minute cannot cage the m. fill the unforgiving m. in m. particulars

ADVE 7:25 NEWM 559:16 HORA 396:17 SHAK 716:33 MACN 500:14 KIPL 453;2 BLAK 117:22 BARN 61:19 WARH 810:16 COWL 242:9 COLL 231:3 SHAK 717:25 LEW! 478:20 MANN 506:13 CHES 210:19 HOUS 403:8

sucker born every m. minutes famous for fifteen m. five m. too late have the seven m. m. hasten to their end rate of sixty m. an hour sixty diamond m. take care of m. Three m.’ thought when the waves turn the m.

LIGH 480:8

Mirabeau Under M. Bridge miracle m. of a youth m. of our age m. of rare device miracles age of m. at first attended with m. believe in m. M. do happen

there are always m. miraculous most m. organ

APOL 28:1 EVEL 309:22 CARE 187:7 COLE 228:3 PROV 612:20 HUME 406:18 FOX 326:3 WEIZ 816:2

CATH 198:13 SHAK 687:30

Miranda Do you remember an Inn, M. mire cast into the m. m. and clay Sow returns to her M.

mirk m., mirk night mirror live alone and smash his m. mind is like am. m. cracked from side to side M., mirror on the wall m. of alle curteisye m. of the face m. the image we cast there m, up to nature

novel is like am. stand of m. bright sunlit m. mirrors m. are lonely m. meant To glass the opulent m. of the gigantic shadows mirth betray me to your m. or hate from all resort of m. house of m, | love such m. M. is like a flash m.-subdual must borrow its m. Present m.

song ofthe birds for m. Than M. can do misbeliever You call me m. misce M. stultitiam consiliis mischief evil and m. execute any m.

BAGE 52:13

BERT 77:11

minstrel M. Boy to the war wandering m. |

GILB 344:28

mineworkers National Union of M.

mingle In one spirit meet and m. Mingle, m., mingle mining m.-claims

m. ofall the talents ANON 20:19 performs its secret m. COLE 227:16 secret m. of frost COLE 227:21 Minnehaha M., Laughing Water LONG 486:21 minnows death for the m. TAWN 764:15 Triton of the m. SHAK 684:25 minor change from major to m. PORT 607:5 minorities M....are almost always SMIT 736:25 minority m. possess their equal rights JEFF 418:15 not enough to make am. ALTM 14:5

If m. befall him In every deed of m.

BELL 71:6 BURK 165:26 BOOK 134:5 KIPL 452:19

BALL 58:2 ANON 24:17 CHUA 215:8 TENN 769:31 GRIM 361:3 CHAU 207:29 AESC 8:23 GIDE 342:19 SHAK 688:16

STEN 747:7 HUI- 406:9 ABSE 1:6 AUDE 40:15 HARD 369:1 SHEL 726:5 FORD 323:5 MILT 527:10 BIBL 90:6 WALT 809:20 ADDI 5:15 GISS 346:6 WILC 824:19 SHAK 715:22

GURN 362:5 ANON 19:13 SHAK 706:9 HORA 401:3 BOOK 126;22 SSCLAR 220:18

BIBL 82:26 GIBB 341:9

MISCONCEIVE

intended m. against thee

BOOK 132:23

it means m.

SHAK 688:20

m., thou art afoot m. thou hast done mother of m. no authority from God to do m. punishment is m. sown the world with m. Spectatress of the m. misconceive hardly m. you misconduct no m. in anyone miscuit gui m. utile dulci misdoings these our m.

SHAK 697:11 NEWT 561:20 PROV 626:4 MAYH 516:11 BENT 73:18 BUCH 160:18 ROWE 658:13 BROW 159:16 NELS 557:11 HORA 397:11 BOOK 129:15

miserable |'m m. now make a man m. Me m.! which way shall | fly

MORR 548:5 CHAR 205:23

M. comforters m. have no other medicine

MILT 530:4 BIBL 87:33 SHAK 705:16

m. human being

JAME 417:16

m. sinners

BOOK 126:21

m. state of mind most m. things secret of being m. so is it very m. two people m. miserande Heu, m. puer miserere m. nobis miseria Nella m. miseries in shallows and in m. miserrima Quaeque ipse m. vidi

miserum Nec m. fieri misery bound in m. and iron fullofm. great kick at m. guilt and m. loses his m. Man hands on m. to man mighty Poets in their m. mine affliction and my m. M. acquaints a man

BACO 49:2 VIRG 800:15 SHAW 721:13 TAYL 765:15 BUTL 175:3 VIRG 801:22 MISS 536:5 DANT 252:2 SHAK 697:21 VIRG 800:15

LUCR 491:15 BOOK 139:18 BOOK 131:13 LAWR 470:18 AUST 44:10 ARNO 33:1 LARK 467:22 WORD 839:8 BIBL 93:26 SHAK 714:12 WELL 816:16 PROV 625:27

m. is a battle gained M. loves company m. of being DRAB 280:15 m. which it is his duty LOWE 489:13 part of one’s m. TACI 761:9 relation of distant m. GIBB 341:10 result m. DICK 265:10 splendid m. ROSS 656:14 to him that is in m. BIBL 87:20 vale of m. BOOK 137:20 when one is in m. DANT 252:2 misfits m., Looney Tunes, and criminals REAG 643:18 misfitting most m. child HUGH 405:9 misfortune after a recent m. MANZ 508:4 m. of our best friends LAR 468:30 m. to ourselves What am. it is

misfortunes All the m. of men crimes and m. crimes, follies, and m. make m. more bitter M. never come singly m. of others misguided m. men mislaid afterwards m. mislead mystify, m., and surprise one to m. the public misleading bound to be m. m. thoughts misled most have been m. mislike M. me not for my complexion

misquotation M. the privilege of the learned misquote enough of learning to m.

BIER 113:16 EDGE 291:6

PASC 586:12 VOLT 804:18 GIBB 341:2 BACO 49:33 PROV 625:28 LAR 468:8 KING 450:12 PAST 587:12 JACK 414:2 ASQU 36:17 WATS 812:1 SPEN 741:8 DRYD 283:5

never m. the water

so might 1m.

HUME BLAM

407:5 120:12

GAY 338:15 MILL 524;25 PROV 625;29 BIBL 95:5 PROV 633:28 BROW

missa /te m. est

157:30

MISS 536:7

missed | m. my chance

LAWR 470:14

m. a good opportunity

CHIR 214:3

m. the bus m. the meaning never would be m. No one would have m., her Woman much m. misses m. family and friends missing M. so much and so much

CHAM 203:8 ELIO 297:17

misstatement it was just

am.

missus M., my Lord mist air broke into am. drizzling m. Fuji through m. meanness, sophistry, and m. m. and hum m. in my face m. is dispelled mistake Among all forms of m. have made a great m. made any such m. make am. m. in the translation m. shall not be repeated m. slogans for solutions m. the meaning Nature’s sole m. overlooks am. Shome m., shurely song and am. under am. mistaken possible you may be m.

many more m. m. in history search for our m. mistress Art is a jealous m. In ev'ry port am.

PEAR 589:17

literature is my m. marry your m. . lam ashamed to call you . in my own . of herself . of the Earl . of the months 2 3 33

mistresses | shall have m. or your Lordship’s m.

SCHI 673:5 GLAD 346:15 UPDI 794:13 SPOO 743:15 WILB 824:7 BELL 71:12 HUGH 405:2 COBB 225:6 KEN 445:17 CLIN 223:17 CLIN 223:17 PUNC 637:6 BROW 158:18 ASKE 36:10 BASH 63:7 BYRO 178:1 ARNO 33:5 BROW 158:26 GAY 337:18 ELIO 295:24 MORS 548:9 DICK 267:5 LA G 462:13 VANB 795:8 EPIT 307:5 MURR 553:7 WESL 818:14 GILB 345:3 HUXL 410:6 CATC 197:28 OVID 579:5 SWIF 757:18

CHUR 218:9 PROV 622:14 EMEC 302:13 HEIS 377:14 CONR 236:16 PHEL 594:7 TROT 788:15 RENA 645:9 POPP 606:29 EMER 303:1 JONS 433:4 GAY 338:13 CHEK 209:26 GOLD 350:18 ELIZ 300:19 KIPL 453:17 POPE 603:5 WILS 830:3 SWIN 759:4

SHEL 723:8 WYCH 841:16 SHAK 715:21 GEOR 339:5 WILK 827:14 BACO 49:27 KEAT 443:3 PROV 630:12 CHAU 208:31 BUSH 173:6 KIER 449:5 TURG 790:10

truth m.

JAME 417:18

EMER 303:13

misuse m., then cast their toys away

mites threw in two m. with m. of stars Mithra M. of wide pastures Mithridates M., he died old mittens lost their m. mix M. a little foolishness

ANON 20:21

HEAL 374:21

people who remain m. To be great is to be m.

HARD 369:13 EPIT 306:14

| 1009

Wives are young men’s m.

mists Season of m. So many m. in March misty ful m. morwe misunderestimated They m. me misunderstood being m.

misused m. words generate

CROM 247:15

make nom. man who makes no m.

Om, mine

EPIT 306:3

BOHR 123:2 mistakes all the m. WILD 825:31 gives to their m. CHUR 216:12 great men make m. If he makes m. they must be covered

If you don’t make m. just created like m. knows some of the worst m.

m. of the Party m. ora friend m. should be like

GILB 344:7

CORN 239:14

mission M. accomplished my duty and my m. My m. is to pacify sense of religious m. missionaries eaten by m. missionary | would eat am. Mississippi place the M. singing of the M. Missouri admit M. to the Union misspent thy m. time misspoke If|m.

SHAK 706:10

DARW 254:2

POLI 601:10 CHES 212:12

PROV 635:13

court am.

BYRO 179:18 misrepresentation some degree of m. ELIO 296:16

steady m.

misrule Thirteen years of Tory m. miss calls her ‘M.’ little m. m. but a tree m. for pleasure m. him in the weeping m. is as good as a mile M. not the discourse never had you never m.

MODIFIED

COWP 242:21 SPEN 741:8 BIBL 100:27 MAYA 516:5 ZORO 849:6 HOUS 403:7 NURS 570:2 HORA 401:3 OPIE 574:3 PROV 614:20 BACO 50:22 CREV 247:1 BOOK 136:1 THOM 779:12 KEAT 441:16 TENN 772:8 JOYC 434:12 TENN 766:18 HALI 365:13 SHAK 705:20 TENN 770:21 DICK 268:4 KIPL 452:12 COBB 225:8 HUNT 408:15 WALP 807:19 PYM 638:2 MCKA 498:17 BLAK 118:26 SHAK 682:23 BIBL 108:2 SHEL 724:16 BIBL 89:7 DAV 255:8 LEE 473:21 SHAK 700:23 GILB 344:28 LEVI 478:10 BOX 146:1 HORA 397:10 HAZL 374:2 DURH 288:6 KING 450:2 LA R 468:22

m. them with my brains mixen Better wed over the m. mixture m. of a lie strange m. of blood Moab M. is my wash-pot moan is not paid with m. made sweet m. m. of doves moanday m., tearsday, wailsday moaning no m. of the bar moat Look to your M. moated at the m. grange lonely m. grange mob do what the m. do lied to please the m. M., Parliament, Rabble remonstrative whisper to am. supreme governors, the m. mock but to m. the kingdom m. at our accursed lot m. on Voltaire m. our eyes with air mocked God is not m. hand that m. them mocker Wine is am. mocking great m. master mockingbird kill a m. mocks M. married men model | am the very m. provide logical m. models All m. are wrong pages of your Greek m. Rules and m. moderate m. income white m. devoted to order moderating of use toward the m. moderation astonished at my own m.

CLIV 224:6

. in all things . in everything . in the pursuit ofjustice . in war is imbecility 33'S 33. is a sort of treason perfect m. playful m. in politics modern disease of m. life m. Babylon m. Major-General m. writers peace is am. invention

spirit of m. life writing am. history moderns m., what is fittest m. without contempt modesty M., or rather a fear modified M. rapture

PROV 625:30 HORA 401:7 GOLD 352:11 MACA 493:16 BURK 164:10 AUGU 42:12 HUNT 408:15 ARNO 32:27 DISR 273:31 GILB 344:28 PLIN 598:7 MAIN 503:18 CLIF 223:11 RALE 641:12 FULL 333:5 CHES 210:22 BALZ 59:2 GILB 344:11

1010

| MODUS

MONSTROUS

modus Est m. in rebus moenia flammantia m. mundi moi Madame Bovary, c'est m. moins m. des choses nouvelles mois m. des floraisons mole Well said, old m. molecule inhales one m. of it molecules cells and associated m. molehills M. seem mountains moles rudis indigestaque m. moll King’s M. Reno’d Me and M. Maloney Moloch M., horrid king mom place called M.'s mome m. raths outgrabe moment decisive m. Eternity is a mere m. Eternity was in that m. Every m. dies aman Exhaust the little m. fashion moves from the m. impulse of the m. inam. of time m. dies aman m. in childhood m. of my greatness flicker m. spent in Paradise m. to live one brief shining m. momentary Beauty is m. in the mind

HORA 401:7 LUCR 491:8 FLAU 319:20 VOLT 804:2 ARAG 28:12 SHAK 687:9 JEAN 418:3 CRIC 247:4 COTT 240:9 OVID 578:18 NEWS 560:25 GRAV 356:14 MILT 529:1 ALGR 12:17 CARR 191:19 RETZ 645:16 HESS 385:6 CONG 234:32 BABB 47:3 BROO.152:4 KARA 439:12 AUST 44:27 BIBL 101:10 TENN 773:1 GREE 359:5 ELIO 298:11 SCHI 672:18 QUIN 639:1 LERN 477:1 STEV 749:19

m. stay against confusion FROS 331:12 pleasure is m. CHES 211:10 moments m. will be lost BLAD 116:1 not months but m. TAGO 761:20 value of our m. DUHA 286:6 Wagner has lovely m. ROSS 657:6 Mona M. did researches in original sin PLOM 599:1

monarch becomes The thronéd m.

hereditary m. was insane merry m. m. clothed with majesty m. ofall |survey not so much a king as a M. monarchical utility of m. power monarchies elective m. monarchs m. must obey m. to choose favourites righteous m. monarchy absolute M. constitutional m. discontented under m. essential to a true m. m. and succession m. is a merchantman M. is only state of m. universal m. of wit US presidency a Tudor m. monasteries So much decay of m.

Monday Born on M. going to do on M. M.’s child M.’s child is fair monendo delectando pariterque m. Monet M. is only an eye Who is this M. money ain't got a barrel of m. Bad m. drives out good bank will lend you m. blessing that m. cannot buy Capitalism is using its m. corrupted by m. draining m. from the pockets Education costs m. enough courage—or m.

SHAK 706:26 BAGE 52:15 ROCH 651:19 COWP 244:14 COWP 244:15 SELL 679:11 BOSW 144:9 GIBB 341:1 DRYD 283:15 SWIF 757:8 BROO 151:7 PAIN 580:15 BAGE 53:11 HOBB 389;1 BAGE 52:8 PAIN 581:1 AMES 14:14 SHEL 726:7 JAME 416:1 CARE 187:10 BURG 163:24 SKEL 732:16 NURS 569:9 YBAR 842:9 NURS 568:6 PROV 625:31

HORA 397:11 CEZA 202:18 MANE 506:7 WOOD 834:18 PROV 613:29 HOPE 395:1 WALT 810:3 CAST 195:17 GREE 358:24 SMIT 734:7 MOSE 549:3 MITC 537:6

first thing to acquire is m. Follow the m. fool and his m. gat hym moore m.

HORA 397:20 ALL

PROV 619:9

getting m. Give him the m., Barney

given his m. upon usury

*

god wheer m. is

haven't got the m. have to borrer the m. He had m. as well Hollywood m. isn’t money Honour, without m. if you can count your m. lack of m. licence to print m. listen to m. singing London's voice: Get m. long enough to get m. from love of m. love of m. make m. from doing man without m. m. answereth all things M. can’t buy happiness m. can’t buy me love M. couldn’t buy friends M. doesn’t talk, it swears m. from money M. gives me pleasure m. gushes into politics m. has a power above M . has no smell M . has no smell M . is indeed the most important M. is like a sixth sense M. is like muck M....is none of the wheels M. isn’t everything m. | spend on advertising M. is power M. is the root M. is the sinews of love

M. is the true fuller’s earth M., like manure M. makes a man M. makes money M. makes the mare to go M. makes the world go around m. of fools m. perish with thee M. speaks sense M. talks m. the sinews of war M. was exactly like sex mM. Was not time

M. without brains must put the m. in natural interest of m.

Never marry for m. Nom. No m., no Swiss

no one shall work for m. not live in sparing m. not spending m. alone not to think about m. only interested in m. other people's m. Papa! What’s m. pleasant it is to have m, plenty of m. Poetry in m.

poor know that it is m. retreated back into their m. rub up against m. see what m. will do so demoralizing as m. somehow, make m. spent all the m.

14:2

Stealing m. is wrong talking real m. than love, than m. there is no m. they have more m. They hired the m.

AYER 46:9 DIRK 271:7 THOR 781:24

CHAU 207:18 | BYRN 175:23 JOHN 428:9 FITZ 317:20 CATC 196:23 COOL 238:9 BOOK 132:11 Time is m. PROV 632:12 TENN 771:9 time is m. FRAN 327:7 RUTH 663:13 to get all that m. CHES 213:14 WARD 810:11 unlimited m. CICE 219:19 THAT 775:19 use the m. for the poor PERO 592:15 PARK 585:6 Virtue does not come from m. SOCR 737:15 RACI 640:5 voice is full of m. FITZ 318:7 GETT 340:18 voter who uses his m. SAMU 666:20 SUDR 754:17 way the m. goes MAND 505:12 THOM 780:20 When you have m., it’s sex DONL 275:5 LARK 467:19 without m. and without price BIBL 93:6 POPE 605:19 wrote, except for m. JOHN 428:29 LEAC 471:17 You pays your m. PROV 635:18 BIBL 109:8 You pays your m. PUNC 636:16 STEN 747:3 moneybag Aristocracy of the M. CARL 189:3 BLAN 120:16 moneyless m. man goes fast PROV 625:37 WYCH 841:19 moneys m. are for values BACO 47:19 BIBL 90:17 Mongols M. of our age HUSS 409:4 PROV 625:32 mongoose motto of all the m. family LENN 475:21 KIPL 454:20 MILL 525:14 mongrels continent of energetic m. DYLA 289:13 FISH 316:10 DYSO 289:24 monk cowl does not make m. PROV 616:4 BELL 70:16 live as am. JAIN 415:8 WHIT 821:14 m. and a knight HENR 379:16 BUTL 174:24 m. is still PALI 583:13 PROV 625:33 m. who shook the world MONT 542:16 VESP 798:11 monkey attack the m. BEVA 79:2 descent from am. WILB 824:8 SHAW 719:27 higher the m. climbs PROV 621:18 MAUG 515:15 look upon am. CONG 235:17 BACO 50:7 make am. of aman BENC 71:16 HUME 407:2 M. with lollipop paws LEAR 472:13 PROV 625:34 nothing but a painted m. PARA 584:11 LEVE 477:19 softly, catchee m. PROV 630:10 PROV 625:35 monkeys Cats and m. JAME 416:18 PROV 625:36 men and m. JENY 420:5 FARQ 312:13 m. banging on typewriters WILE 827:11 GAY 337:14 m. strumming on typewriters EDD! 290:9 PROV 625:38 Pay peanuts, get m. PROV 622:19 PROV 625:39 three wise m. PROV 629:31 PROV 625:40 monks fit only for a college of m. FLIN 32:13 PROV 625:41 m. at Clonmacnoise HEAN 375:5 EBB 290:5 monogamous Woman m. JAME 417:21 HOBB 388:14 monogamy M. is the same BIBL 105:8 ANON 17:4 monologue m. is not a decision BEHN 69:11 ATTL 38:3 monologues intersecting m. PROV 625:42 WEST 819:8 monopolists Men are m. BACO 50:18 MOOR 544:1 monopoly best of all m. profits BALD 54:18 HICK 385:18 m. stage of capitalism MERR 520:24 LENI 475:10 monotony eternal m. of passion HILL 386:11 FLAU 319:3 in its swarthy m. BULL 161:21 HARD 368:13 Monroe M. Doctrine MACA 494:4 MONR 539:21 mouth of Marilyn M. PROV 626:27 MITT 537:14 RACI 640:4 monster become am. NIET 563:8 PROV 626:45 blunt m. SHAK 691:30 KIPL 454:13 green-eyed m. SHAK 710:2 HUXL 410:15 many-headed m. POPE 605:23 EISE 294:7 m. horrendous VIRG 801:5 WHAR 820:2 m. unto many BOOK 137:1 SHAW 721:31 m., which the Blatant beast SPEN 742:24 THAT 775:17 m. whom | had created SHEL 722:8 DICK 265:24 new kind of m. HENR 379:16 CLOU 224:17 overgrown m. SMOL 737:4 ANOU 27:4 this busy m., manunkind CUMM 249:13 monsters in search of m. to destroy GRAV 357:1 BREN 148:12 ADAM 3:21 FITZ 318:8 reason produces m. GOYA 354:8 RUNY 660:3 transform Men into m. FORD 323:4 PEPY 592:2 monstrosity numerous piece of m. SOPH 739:6 BROW 155:11 HORA 397:21 monstrous m. animal FIEL 315:10 JOHN 429:29 m. carbuncle CHAR 206:11

MONSTRUM

M. carbuncles m. regiment of women this m. birth

SPEN 741:14 KNOX 456:6 SHAK 709:29

Two evils, m. either one With m. head monstrum M. horrendum

RANS 642:8 CHES 211:19 VIRG 801:5

montes Parturient m.

HORA 397:5

Montezuma halls of M.

MILI 523:4 who imprisoned M. MACA 494:12 month April is the cruellest m. ELIO 29921 fressh as is the m. of May CHAU 20721 little m. SHAK 686:6 merry m. of May BALL 56:3 merry m. of May BALL 57:11 m. in which the world bigan CHAU 208:6 m. of metamorphoses ARAG 28:12 m. of tension LESS 477:13 This is the m. MILT 528:11 months mistress of the m. SWIN 759:4 not m. but moments TAGO 761:20 Montreal no one ever leaves M. COHE 226:10 O God! OM. BUTL 175214 road from Quebec to M. BROO 151:6 monument ask for his M. BARH 60:14 If you seek am. EPIT 307:7 left some m. BURK 167:5 m. more lasting than bronze HORA 400:15 m. of the insufficiency JOHN 425:3 m. sticks like a fishbone LOWE 490:3 only m. the asphalt road ELIO 298:24 patience onam. SHAK 715:31 monuments When smashing m. LEC 473:10 monumentum Exeg/ m. aere perennius

HORA 400:15 Sim. requiris, circumspice moo One end is m. moocow m. coming down along the road mood no m. can be maintained

moody Mean, M. and Magnificent moon auld m. in her arm bay the m. beneath a waning m. Beneath the visiting m.

by the light of the m. cold fruitless m. danced in the m. Daughter of the M. Devil M. in your eyes Don’t let’s ask for the m. Earth on the m. fair as the m. fleeting m. from the pale-faced m. glimpses of the m. horned m. horned M. i’ the cold o’ the m. It is the m. jumped over the m. like the m. looking at the full m. minions of the m. m. and the entire sky m. belongs to everyone m. be still as bright m. by night m. doth shine m. in lonely alleys M., in the valley of Ajalon m. is in the seventh house m.’s an arrant thief m. shines bright m. shone bright on Mrs Porter m. the stars m. under her feet m. walks the night m. was full mortals call the M. No m., no man

EPIT 307:7 NASH 555:23

JOYC 434:15 MANN 507:5 OUTL 578:2 BALL 57:15 SHAK 697:16 COLE 228:2 SHAK 682:27 LEAR 472:22 SHAK 707:13 CART 193:17 LONG 486:19 HARB 367:9 NOW, 565:11 MISQ 534:1 BIBL 91:5 SHAK 683:1 SHAK 690:28 SHAK 686:27 WORD 835:16 COLE 228:21 BROW 157:1 BURN 171:8 NURS 566:20 CHEK 210:1 GINS 345:17 SHAK 690:22 DOGE 275:3 DES 262:17 BYRO 180:8 BOOK 140:21 NURS 566:2 CRAN 245:23 BIBL 84:15 RADO 640:9 SHAK 714:27 SHAK 707:1 ELIO 299:11 TRUM 789:1 BIBL 111:10 DE L 260:8 TENN 768:1 SHEL 723:5 PROV 626:46

O more than m. only a paper m. Only you beneath the m. owl does to the m. complain roses across

the Mm,

DONN 277:5 HARB 367:8 PORT 607211 GRAY 357:11 MORR

547;:7

sad steps, O M. shadow on the m. shine on, harvest m.

SIDN 729:7 INGE 412:7 NORW 565:7

shining to the quiet m.

COLE 227:21

silent as the m. sun and m. Sun and M. should doubt sun and m. to stand very error of the m.

MILT 531:26 AUGU 41:23 BLAK 117:2 FRAN 327:18 SHAK 710:22

voyage to the m.

LARD 467:8

wan m. sets

BURN 170:7

when the m. shall rise WOTT 840:16 moonlight How sweet the m. sleeps SHAK 707:3 Ill met by m. SHAK 707:26 M. behind you COWA 241:13 of the soundless m. VIRG 800;19 visit it by the pale m. SCOT 675:18 Watch for me by m. NOYE 565:14 while there’s m. and music BERL 75:12 moonlit Knocking on the m. door DE L 260:3 m. cedar ARNO 32:14 starlit or am. dome YEAT 842:15 moons m. make good their losses HORA 400:23 m. shall wax and wane no more WATT 812:19 moonshine everything as m. find out m.

SCOT 677:10 SHAK 708:5

in pallid m. Transcendental m. moonstruck m. madness moor M. has done his duty m.-men win their hay moored island is m. only lightly

KEAT 440:15 CARL 189:14 MILT 531:8 SCHI 672:22 BALL 56:5 BARR 62:14

moorish m., and wild, and knotty moose strong as a bull m. mops seven maids with seven m. moral arc of am. universe attainment of m. good attempting to find am. Debasing the m. currency detected in it by m. men drama onto the m. plane Englishman thinks he is m. Everything's got am. form of m. effort good m. philosophy his m. excellence His m. pleases instrument of m. good It is am. issue

BRON 150:16 ROOS 654:24 CARR 192:2 KING 450:9 JOHN 421:9 TWAI 791:4 ELIO 295:18 ZOLA 849:2 GIDE 342:17 SHAW 720:19 CARR 191:8 LEAC 472:3 BACO 48:1 PLIN 598:16 POPE 605:18 SHEL 726:2 NEWS 560:22

lower m. quality HARD 368:14 Mankind’s m. test KUND 460:18 mathematical sciences above the m. HUME 406:15 m. and intellectual MORE 545:9 m. as soon as one is unhappy PROU 612:2 m. compass BROW 153:4 M. courage is a rarer commodity

m. m. m. M. m. m. m. m. M.

disapproval evil and of good flabbiness indignation is jealousy law within me or an immoral book power strong as sexual principles please science is better occupied

m. virtues

nature of m. sciences No m. system Om. Gower party is am. crusade people act on m. convictions

KENN 447:3

AYER 46:9 WORD 839:24 JAME 417:20 WELL 817:17 KANT 439:3 WILD 826:1 CONF 233:18 MENG 519:21 THOM 777:13 CHES 211:3

COND 233:2 AYER 46:7 CHAU 209:10 WILS 829:13 EMPS 304:5

MORITURI

1011

point am. population, m, restraint

JOHN 425:15 MALT 505:9 religious and m. principles ARNO 35:1 stage in m. culture DARW 253:14 State am, case JEFF 418:11 SPEN 741:11 till all are m. understand the m. universe PARK 585:12 what is m. HEMI 378:13 AYER 46:10 moralist gave to the m. problem for the m. RUSS 661:27 moralists delight to m. RUSS 662:17 We are perpetually m. JOHN 424:9 SPEN 741:5 morality Absolute m. Dr Johnson's m. HAWT 372:16 fits of m. MACA 494:3 AUST 44:6 for our best m. Goodbye, m. HERB 381:3 know about m. CAMU 185:22 KANT 439:6 may be called M. middle-class m. SHAW 721:19 and freedom STAE 744:9 . expires POPE 602:12 . for morality’s sake COUS 240:16 ADAM 2:20 . is a costly luxury . is the herd-instinct NIET 563:5 . of art WILD 826:3 ARNO 34:13 . touched by emotion 225 333522523 . triumphs GOUR 354:5 national m. should have this SHAW 719:27 ordinary rules of m. HAZL 373:9 slave-m. NIET 563:10 EDGE 291:2 some people talk of m. system of m. HUME 407:18 What is m. WHIT 821:2 1 morally does nothing m. ELIO 296:18 morals either m. or principles GLAD 346: 9 faith and m. hold WORD 836:2 0 Food first, then m. BREC 148: 6 Have you no m. SHAW 721: 8 HATH 371: 5 lack of m. m. of aMethodist GILB 345: 4 JOHN 426: 9 m. of awhore EPIT 305:1 0 pictured m. charm the mind self-interest was bad m. ROOS 654: 5 COWL 241:25 Why, man of m. morbo Venienti occurrite m. PERS 593:3 Mordecai | see M. the Jew BIBL 87:8 more For, | have m. DONN 276:1 | want some m. DICK 267:18 PROV 624:7 Less ism. BROW 156:30 little m. . and m. about less and less BUTL 174:1 . equal than others ORWE 575:12 . he has himself LAO 467:7 . Piglet wasn’t there MILN 525:18 . than all NEWM 559:20 . than Homer knew SWIF 758:15 . than somewhat RUNY 660:4 . the merrier PROV 625:46 . things in heaven SHAK 687:10 . will mean worse AMIS 15:8 a} . you get Sle sa} Ss) S) sls) PROV 626:1 Much would have m. PROV 626:7 SEND 679:17 must be m. to life SHAK 715:9 no m. to say DONN 277:5 Om. than moon take m. than nothing CARR 191:6 you get no m. of me DRAY 280:23 JUVE 437:9 mores Ft linguam et m. CICE 219:13 O tempora, O m. morganatic m. alliance HARD 367:13 LESS 477:14 Morgen M. sterb’ ich ANON 26:2 mori /n taberna m. HORA 400:4 pro patria m. moriamur MV. et in media arma ruagmus VIRG 800:23

moriar Non omnis m.

HORA 400:16

moribus M. antiquis res

ENNI 304:13

morituri Ave Caesar, m. te salutant

ANON 25:15

1012

MORITZ

MOUNTAIN

Moritz happened to Max and M. morn But, look, the m. Each m. a thousand roses From m. to noon he fell m. and cold indifference

m. Of bright carnations Salute the happy m.

BUSC 172:22 SHAK 685;21 FITZ 317:3 MILT 529:10 ROWE 658:11 DRUM 281:13 BYRO 175;25

still m. went out

this the happy m. morning arrested one fine m. before the m. watch danced in the m. disasters in his m. face Early one m.

evening and the m. glad confident m. Good m., sir have the m. well-aired In the m. itis green joy cometh in the m. Lucifer, son of the m. many a glorious m. m. after

MILT 528:7 MILT 528:11 KAFK 438:13 BOOK 141:12 CART 193;17 GOLD 351:5 ANON 17:19 BIBL 80:20 BROW 158:4 CATC 196:26 BRUM 160:4 BOOK 138:1 BOOK 133:17 BIBL 92:2 SHAK 717:22 ADE 6:3

m. again in America M. dreams come true

POL! 600:28

m. had been golden M. has broken

CHUR 218:3

M. in the bowl of night m. light creaks down again m. rose

SITW 732:2

M.’s m.’s m.’s New

at seven minion war every m.

pay thy m. sacrifice shining m. face take you in the m. viewed the m. with alarm What a glorious m. wings of the m. won't go home till m. Mornington present of M. Crescent

Morocco we're M. bound moron consumer isn’t am. See the happy m. morphine m. or idealism Morris M. Minor prototype nine men’s M.

morrow bid the Devil good m. Eagerly | wished the m. no thought for the m. mors I/li m. gravis incubat Indignatio principis m. est M. aurem vellens M. stupebit Mortalem vitam m.

Nil igitur m. Pallida M. morsel | found you as am. morsels ice like m. mort La m. ne surprend La m., sans phrases mortal gathers all things m. grows in m. soil Her last disorder m. laugh at any m. thing shuffled off this m. coil something m. think all men m. this m. life this m. life this m. must put on mortality emblem of m. frail m. m. touches the heart M. Weighs heavily on me Old m. sepulchres of m. mortals good that m. know

PROV 626:3 FARJ 311:16 FITZ 317:2 KEAT 442:7 BROW 158:22 HOPK 396:2 SHAK 694:19 KEBL 445:1 KEN 445:16 SHAK 683:27 BALD 55:2 GERS 340:9 ADAM 4:3 BOOK

141:21

BUCK 161:14 HARG 370:1 BURK

167:20

OGIL 572:19 ANON 22:9 JUNG 436:6 NUFF 565:15 SHAK 707:27 PROV 626:20 POE 599:18 BIBL 96:25 SENE 680:3 MORE 545:16 ANON 26:4 MISS 536:12 LUCR 491:15 LUCR 491:14 HORA 399: SHAK 682;18 BOOK 142:12 LA F 462:5 SIEY 729:2 SWIN 759:19 MILT 527:31 GOLD 351:12 BYRO 178:32 SHAK 688:2 LUCR 491:14 YOUN 846;23 BOOK 127:16 BOOK 130:5 BIBL 107:16 DISR 272:26 BACO 51:17 VIRG 800:12 KEAT 442:26 BROW 154:12 CREW 247:2 ADDI 5:6

not for m. not inm.

startle Composing m. what fools these m. be mortar Lies are the m. mortifications m. and humiliations

ARMS 31:5 ADDI 4:14 AUDE 39:11 SHAK 708:10 WELL 817:12

WALP 808:23 CONG 235:17 SELL 679:8 mortis Timor m. conturbat me DUNB 287:2 morts // n'y a pas de m. MAET 501:11 mortuus Passer m. est CATU 199:5 Moscow do not march on M. MONT 542:15 If lived in M. CHEK 209:20 M.: those syllables PUSH 637:19 who in M, BROW 159:25 Moses From M. to Moses EPIT 305:12 Go down, M. ANON 23:17 greater than M. TALM 763:20 M. hid his face BIBL 82:34 sitting in M.’ chair BLAK 117:12 Mosque from the Holy M. KORA 458:18 mosques build m. and temples FRED 328:5 go to your m. JINN 421:2 mosquito just another m. OKPI 573:4 moss gathers no m. PROV 629:19 mossy Happy field or m. cavern KEAT 441:24 violet by am. stone WORD 839:13 most first with the m. men MISQ 533:16 mostest fustest with the m. MISQ 533:16 mote m. that is in thy brother's eye BIBL 96:27 moth beetle, nor the death-m. KEAT 442:6 Both m. and flame ROET 652:13 like a m., the simple maid GAY 337:10 m. and rust doth corrupt BIBL 96:19 m. for the star SHEL 725:12 mother all thy m.’s graces CORB 239:5 ancient M. Caledonia BELH 69:14 artist man and the m. woman SHAW 720:14 art thy m.’s glass SHAK 717:13 As is the m. BIBL 93:28 Behold thy m. BIBL 104:20 Can you hear me, m. CATC 196:10 Christ and his m. HOPK 395:21 church for his m. CYPR 250:16 expediency itself is the m. HORA 401:10 father was frightened of his m. GEOR 339:15 for the m.’s sake COLE 229:7 France, m. of arts DU B 285:4 From whence his m. rose SEDL 678:3 gave her m. forty whacks ANON 20:11 Gentle Child of gentle M. DEAR 257:10 have a beautiful m. WALK 806:16 heaviness of his m. BIBL 88:29 her m. tends her MERE 520:14 Honour thy father and thy m. BIBL 83:16 | arose am. BIBL 84:18 joyful m. BOOK 140:6 leave his father and his m. BIBL 81:12 Like m., like daughter PROV 624:22 lovelier than your lovely m. HORA 399:12 make love to the m. PROV 628:39 marriage with your m., SOPH 739:12 marry a man who hates his m. BENN 73:8 may not marry his M. BOOK 143:3 m. bids me bind HUNT 408:18 m. bore me in the southern wild BLAK 119:12 M. died today CAMU 185:20 m., do not cry FARM 312:3 M., give me the sun IBSE 411:4 m., make my bed BALL 56:4 . needs something today JAGG 414:10 . of Aeneas’ race LUCR 491:7 . of all battles HUSS 409:3 . OF HARLOTS BIBL 111:22 . of invention PROV 626:15 . of mankind MILT 528:25 . of Parliaments BRIG 149:10 . of sciences BACO 51:9 3535 Sass 52 . of the Free BENS 73:9 mortifying m. reflections Mortimer Are you Edmund M.

m. said | never should m.’s grief m.'s little helper m.’'s safeguard .'s yearning . told me as a boy . was glad to get him asleep . who talks about her own St StS) Ses . will be there my father or my m. My m. groaned my m. | see in myself never called me m. OM. blest plans to resemble: her m. rob his m. She was am. hen their Dacian m. to make it well? My M. Took great care of his M. Upon his m.’s grave motherhood Guilt is to m. mothers Come m. and fathers happy m. made m.-in-law and Wigan Pier m. of large families m. who sent their sons search of our m.’ gardens sorrows of the m. women become like their m. moths eaten by m. motion alteration of m. Between the m. And the act economic law of m. God ordered m. m. of the wheels perpetual m. poetry in m.

poetry of m. so many concepts of m. uniform m. in a right line motions m. of erratic bodies secret m.

motive m.-hunting of motiveless motives better m. for all the trouble m. they act by motley made myself a m. M.'s the only wear motor Can it be a M. bus heart’s stalled m. motorcycle art of m. maintenance motto Be that my m. m. of the Enlightenment motus Hi m. animorum

mould broke the m. frozen in an out-of-date m. m. of aman’s fortune moulded m. by the lips of man m. out of faults moulder m. of consensus mouldering many am. heap Moulmein old M. Pagoda mount Mount, m., my soul m. up with wings Mount Abora Singing of M. mountain all my holy m. alone on a great m. bare m. tops climbed the highest m. Climb ev'ry m. exceeding high m. Flatter the m.-tops gone on the m. go up to the m. In am. greenery into a high m. misty m. tops

NURS 568:7 BRET 148:20 JAGG 414:10 NAPO 555:7 ELIO 295:5 BERR 77:9 EMER 303:25 DISR 272:16 HERB 381:1 STER 748:9 BLAK 119:19 FRID 329:12 WOOD 834:13 ALPH 14:3 BROO 152:1 FAUL 312:21 TENZ 773:8 BYRO 177:17 TAYL 765:6 MILN 526:2 WORD 838:12 WELD 816:7 DYLA 289:22 SHAK 712:29 BRID 149:3 BELL 70:5 ATAT 37:13 WALK 806:18 FREN 328:14 WILD 825:12 SITW 732:5 NEWT 561:14 ELIO 298:1 MARX 513:8 VAUG 796:6 HUME 407:2 DICK 268:11 KAUF 439:17 GRAH 355:6 RILK 649:6 NEWT 561:13 NEWT 562:1 BACO 51:5 COLE 229:19 GREE 359:7 ASTE 37:8 SHAK 718:4 SHAK 683:25 GODL 347:18 MAYA 516:8

PIRS 595:21 SWIF 758:20 KANT 439:11 VIRG 803:15 ARIO 29:10 JENK 420:2 BACO 49:6 TENN 772:19 SHAK 705:24 KING 450:13 GRAY 357:12 KIPL 453:10 SHAK 712:2 BIBL 92:22 COLE 228:5 BIBL 91:27 KILV 449:13 ARNO 34:10 PETR 593:15 HAMM 366:7 BIBL 96:1 SHAK 717:22 SCOT 675:16 KING 450:10 HART 371:3 BIBL 101:10 SHAK 713:18

MOUNTAINOUS

m. and hill m. sheep are sweeter m. will not come to Mahomet My m. did not seem river jumps over the m. say unto this m., Remove shadows cast by the m. This m. is such trees, And the m.-tops Up the airy m. mountainous m. sports girl mountains beautiful upon the m. broke up the towering m. Climb the m. delights in m. Faith will move m. immovable as its m. like the tops of m. men and m. meet . also shall bring peace . are the beginning . by the winter sea . gave back the sound . look on Marathon . of Mourne . skipped like rams . were brought forth oe SS as SoS - will go into labour One of the m. rose the m. scale the icy m. so that | could remove m. you can move m. mountebank m. and his zany mourir Partir c'est m. un peu mourn Blessed are they that m. comfort all that m. countless thousands m. don't m. for me never each will m. her own Im. Adonis man was made to m.

BIBL 92:17 PEAC 589:13 PROV 622:4 TENZ 773:8 AUDE 39:12 BIBL 98:28 VIRG 802:15 DANT 252:10 SHAK 694:28 ALLI 13:19 BET] 78:8 BIBL 92:28 VIRG 803:9 MUIR 551:12 CONF 233:13 PROV 618:33 WEBS 814:11 MACA 494:7 BLAK 118:29 BOOK 137:3 RUSK 660:26 TENN 767:33 WORD 835:17 BYRO 178:25 FREN 328:18 BOOK 140:7 BOOK 137:25 HORA 397:5 WORD 839:26 BYRO 176:23 MARL 510:12 BIBL 107:2 JOBS 421:7 WALP 808:15 HARA 367:5 BIBL 96:4 BIBL 93:14 BURN 170:1 EPIT 306:1 INGE 412:4 BION 114:6 BURN 169:30 HOPK 395:20 Margaret you m. for SMOL 737:5 M., hapless Caledonia MONT 540:11 m. in prison WHIT 823:6 m. with ever-returning spring CATU 199:5 M., you powers of Charm SHAK 717:27 No longer m. for me SHEL 722:20 now can never m. BALL 58:6 sit and m. BIBL 90:1 time to m. FREN 328:18 Mourne Mountains of M. AUDE 39:21 mourners let the m. come mournful m. Ever weeping Paddington BLAK 117:19

mourning Don’t waste time in m. great m.

in m. for my life M. becomes Electra very deep m. widow bird sat m. mouse catch a m. or two foot on the tail of a m. free-born m. invention of am. killing of am. on Sunday little m. will be born m. Kaught in a trappe m. may help a lion m. ran up the clock Not am. Shall disturb Not am. stirring

not even am. One for the m. second m. that gets the cheese that damned M.

HILL 386:10 BIBL 95:25

Englishman to open his m. gift horse in the m. God be in their m. Keep your m. shut like chaff in my m. m. became the Brahmin m. filled with laughter m. had been used as a latrine m. is smoother than oil m. of Marilyn Monroe m. of the dying day m. of very babes m. speaketh my m. shall shew My m. went across only one m. openeth not his m. out of the m. of God Out of thine own m. poet's m. be silent purple-stainéd m. shut m. catches no flies silver foot in his m. spew thee out of my m. Word of m. is the best words of my m.

zis keeping your m. shut EINS 293:16 mouthful gold filling in a m. of decay OSBO 577:9 mouths God never sends m. PROV 619:39 m., and speak not BOOK 140:9 m. of babes PROV 628:17 not in their m. ROOS 655:5 pork please our m. MENG 519:21 stuffed their m. with gold BEVA 79:7 moutons

Revenons

d ces m.

movable device of M. Types Paris is a m. feast

move Art has to m. you But it does m. could m. a foot

BARB 60:6 DISN 271:9

CHAU 207:5

SHAK 708:30 SHAK 685:15 MOOR 543:11 PROV 627:34 SAYI 671:13 MAYE 516:10

mousetrap make a better m.

EMER 303:31

The M. mouth cometh out of the m. door and bar for thy m.

SHAK 688:22 BIBL 98:21 BIBL 95:13

CORN 239:14 HARD 369:6

m. for my true-love m. is given m. to hear M. would have more not m. for them to be Sing em m. so m. blood in him so m. owed by so many to so few som. to do som. to do too m. is not enough too m. of a good thing too m. of everything muchness Much of am. muck Money is like m. Where there's m. muckle makes am. muckrake m. in his hand muckrakes men with the m. muckraking m. biographers

mucus excretion of m.

BALL 58:6 BIBL 101:29 SKEL 732:13 PROV 626:7 COMP 232:14 MELB 518:7 SHAK 704:18 CHUR 217:5 RHOD 646:18 TENN 768:27 BEAU 65:11 PROV 634:36 FERB 313:8 VANB 795:7 BACO 50:7 PROV 634:7 PROV 625:12 BUNY 163:7 ROOS 655:4 BENN 72:21

AURE 43:10

mud back in the m. builds on m.

AUGI 41:18 MACH 498:10 filled up with m. SHAK 707:27 handful of m. against a wall BLUN 121:13 M.! Glorious mud FLAN 318:21 muddle beginning, am. LARK 468:4 Meddle and m. DERB 262:3 muddy almost always a m. horsepond PEAC 589:10 M., ill-seeming SHAK 713:30 m. understandings BURK 165:23 muero Muero porque no m.

JOHN 421:12

NURS 567:17 DICK 266:25 FLEM 320:15 KORA 459:2

STEV 751:1

mulatto Grape is my m. mother

HUGH 405:14

mule m. of politics Sicilian m. was to me mules m. of politics mulier m. formosa superne Mulligan plump Buck M.

DISR 273:3 GLAD 347:5 POWE 609:19 HORA 396:12 JOYC 434:23 ANON 20:24 BIBL 81:4 BOOK 128:10 BIBL 82:39 BURK 165:26 NEWT 562:1 DILL 270:17 BIBL 110:10

whichever way you m. moved earth be m. m. about like the wind m. by what is not unusual

HEMI 378:15

LUCA 491:4 BOOK 134:23 GERO 340:8 ELIO 296:1

m. was their own mind

HUI- 406:11

suffer thy foot to be m. We shall not be m.

BOOK 140:21 POLI 601:16

movement measure of m.

not even m. picture equals a m. right of free m.

AUCT 39:10

DEGA 259:4 CARR 190:9 JOHN 421:9 THOM 777:15 SALL 666:11

movers m. and shakers moves If it m., salute it

O'SH 577:11 MILI 523:5

nothing m. in this world She m. a goddess moveth all that m. doth movies M. should have a beginning

MAIN 503:19 POPE 605:13 SPEN 742:27

one thing that can kill the m. moving m. accident is not my trade

PROV 626:5 NURS 566:22

BROW 159:22

Missing som, and so much M. as you said you were

BIBL 105:23

BRAT 147:12 HORA 397:5

TWAI 791:25 just so m., no more

ARCH 28:19 BOOK 139:7

movere Quieta m.

TUTU 791:3

HOCK 389:13 GALI 334:7 SUGE 755:2

ANON 20:23

m. the earth never should m.

great affairisto m.

mover arrive at a prime m.

SHEL 723:3

25:3

HEMI 378:16

1013

in him we live, and m.

feel the earth m.

O’NE 573:17 AUST 45:16

ANON

CARL 189:17

Mrs M. Melbourne much how m. we think of ourselves

|

Muffet Little Miss M. muffin M. and Crumpet mug graceful air and heavenly m. Muhammad M. is not the father

CHEK 209:15

GRAY 358:11

SHAW 721:16 PROV 626:26 BOOK 142:15 OFFI 572:17 KEAT 444:17 RIG 648:17 BOOK 141:4 AMIS 14:16 BIBL 88:24 MITT 537:14 AUDE 39:25 BOOK 132:2 BIBL 98:7 BOOK 135:15 NERU 558:1 ZENO 847:19 BIBL 93:3 BIBL 95:32 BIBL 102:17 YEAT 844:15 KEAT 442:11 PROV 629:42 RICH 647:11 BIBL 110:28 BERN 76:15 BOOK 132:21

MURDER

m. finger writes m. from hence to there m. in opposite directions m. toyshop of the heart Of m. accidents mower m. whets his scythe Mozart Children are given M. no female M. when M. was my age MPs dull M. in close proximity When in that House M. divide

multiplication M. is vexation

multiply Be fruitful, and m. Increase and m. m. my signs and my wonders multitude hoofs of a swinish m. madness of a m. m. is in the wrong m. of sins m. of the isles m. of tongues m., that numerous piece

m. the blind instruments m., the hoi polloi

GODA 347:16 ROGE 653:4

multitudes | contain m. m. in the valley of decision Pestilence-stricken m. mum oafish louts remember M. They fuck you up, your m. and dad

WORD 836:15 FITZ 317:12 SOCR 737:22 SMIT 736:16 POPE 606:3 SHAK 709:23 MILT 527:19 SCHN 673:19 PAGL 580:8 LEHR 474:20 GILB 344:1 GILB 343:26

mumble When in doubt, m. mumbled few m. cakes mummy dyed in m. mundane grasp of m. matters in this m. life mundi peccata m. Sic transit gloria m. mundus pereat m. muove amor che m. il sole Eppur sim. murder about am. battle and m.

BOOK 138:14 HAND 366:19 BROW 155:11 GODW 348:3 DRYD 284:21 WHIT 823:1 BIBL 94:12 SHEL 724:4 BET] 77:16

LARK 467:21 BORE 143:11 HUNT 408:13 SHAK 710:13 THOM 77:17 MURA 552:11 MISS 536:5 ANON 26:7 MOTT 549:20 DANT 252:19 GALI 334:7 ORWE 575:17 BOOK 127:1

1014,

|

MURDER

murder (cont.) decided to m. his wife do nom. Don’t they m. the people | met M. on the way indulges himself in m. | wanted to m. Killing no m. Killing no m. Live in despite of m. love and m. will out Macbeth does m. sleep Most sacrilegious m. Most unnatural m. m. by the law m. by the throat M. considered m. into the home m., like talent m. men everywhere M. most foul m. respectable m. the thinker m., though it have no tongue m. to dissect m. whiles | smile M. will out M. wol out One m. made a villain Sooner m. an infant stick to m. and leave art story is about not m.

stroke of m. to m., for the truth Vanity, like m., will out We hear war called m. withered m. murdered Each one am. self m. peer

MYSTERIES

ILES 411:14 BOOK 129:6 TROL 787:19 SHEL 724:1 DE Q 261:21 DOST 278:10 PROV 623:39 SEXB 680:16 CHAP 205:3 CONG 234:15 SHAK 702:23 SHAK 703:7 SHAK 687:2 YOUN 846:16

LLOY 483:17 DE Q 261:20 HITC 387:22 LEWE 478:12

FANO 311:4 SHAK 687:3 ORWE 576:17 WESK 817:20 SHAK 687:30 WORD 839:25 SHAK 694:20 PROV 626:8 CHAU 208:5 PORT 607:15 BLAK 118:21 EPST 307:20 JAME 417:14

DRYD 284:3 ADLE 6:6 COWL 242:10 MACD 497:8 SHAK 702:16 ROSS 656:22 ALCO 11:5

m. reputations

CONG 235:3

Our royal master’s m. their m. man

SHAK 703:9 KEAT 441:10

murderer honourable m.

SHAK 710:27

m. for fancy prose style

NABO 554:2

tender m. BROW 156:22 murderers m. of Jewish children WIES 824:4 m. take the first step KARR 439:13 murderous m. hand a drowsy bench

CRAB 245:18 murders m. and assaults KOHL 457:2 murmur m. of a summer's day ARNO 32:22 murmured m. in their tents BOOK 139:16 murmuring m. of innumerable bees TENN 772:8 murmurs hollow m. died away COLL 231:12 In the m. SOND 738:17 m. of self-will BODE 122:8 Murphy M.'s Law PROV 621:40 Murray slain the Earl of M. BALL 56:7 mus nascetur ridiculus m. HORA 397:5 muscle take the m. from bone ELIO 298:18 muscles M. better and nerves more CUMM 249:15 muscular His Christianity was m. DISR 273:9 muse grace my barren m. LANI 465:19 like a tenth m. ANON 18:17 Livelier liquor than the M. HOUS 403:6 M. but served to ease POPE 602:31 M. forbids to die HORA 401:1 M. invoked SWIF 758:14 m. on dromedary trots COLE 228:8 O! for a M. offire SHAK 692:30 tenth American m. BRON 150:7 tenth M. TROL 788:7 mused m. a little space TENN 770:1 muses charm ofall the M. TENN 772:18 house that serves the M. SAPP 668:8 M.’ garden with pedantic weeds CARE 187:9 M. made write verse VIRG 803:3 M. sing of happy swains CRAB 245:13

museum ace caff with a nice m. m. inside our heads mushroom | am...a m. Life too short to stuff am. m. rich civilian supramundane m. Music M....can name

‘

music aerial m.’s past alive with the sound of m. all m. is folk music all m. jars Beauty in m. beauty’s Silent m. body swayed to m. but the m. there

ADVE 6:11 LIVE 483:2 FORD 323:1 CONR 236:23 BYRO 180:17 LAUR 469:10 BERN 76:19

SHEN 726:9 HAMM 366:14 ARMS 31:8 CERV 202:9 IVES 413:6 CAMP 185:3 YEAT 842:12 POPE 604:6

chosen m., liberty ‘classic’ m. eliminates come with your cold m. compulsion doth in m. lie

WORD STRA BROW MILT

condition of m. danceth without m. dance to the m. of time Darling of the m. halls daughters of m. day the m. died die in m. essence of m. Fading in m. finds its food in m. Fled is that m. From their own m. frozen m. Give me some m. hear the sea-maid’s m, honey-sweet m. from our lips

PATE 587:20 HERB 382:24 POWE 609:7 SMIT 735:2 BIBL 90:23 MCLE 499:2 SHAK 710:23 MOZA 550:19 SHAK 706:19

how potent cheap m. is shall be made thy m. Is there a meaning to m. Let’s face the m. and dance let the sounds of m. Like softest m. make the m. mute man that hath no m. May make one m. most civilized m. M. alone with sudden charms M. and women

M. m. M. m. m. m.

begins to atrophy be the food oflove breathing from her face business is not by yonder springs could capture him so completely

m. M. m. M. M.

dies has charms in the air is a higher is essentially useless

M. is feeling, then M. is not written in M. is your own experience

m. ofa distant drum m. of a poem M. oft hath such a charm M. shall untune the sky m. that excels M. that gentlier on the spirit m. the brandy of the damned M., the greatest good M., when soft voices die My m. is best understood nursery of m. Of m. DrJohnson used to say Passion cannot M. raise

passion for m. perfected by m. practising your pastoral m. seduction of martial m. sound of soft m.

839:26 753:21 159:19 526:15

LILL 480:11

KEAT 442:22 CAMP 185:4 SCHE 672:13 SHAK 682:14

SHAK 707:29 HOME 393:8 COWA 241:18 DONN 275:24 COPL 239:1 BERL 75:12 SHAK 707:3 SHAK 713:9 TENN 767:29 SHAK 707:6 TENN 768:9 UST 794:17 CONG 235:15 PEPY 591:25 POUN 608:22 SHAK 715:10 BYRO 176:9 MORR 548:4 THEO 776:15

KAFK 438:12 BYRD 175:22 CONG 234:25 ELGA 294:20 BEET 68:16 SANT 667:22 STEV 749:18 MELB 518:6 PARK 584:13 FITZ 317:5 SYNG 760:13 SHAK 705:21 DRYD 283:35 FISH 316:14

TENN 770:17 SHAW 720:17 ADDI 5:6 SHEL 725:11 STRA 754:1 DONN 275:10 JOHN 431:13 DRYD 283:33

EINS CONF VIRG BURN DISR

293:17 233:17 802:11 168:10 273:34

still, sad m. thou hast thy m. too

WORD 837:4 KEAT 443:5 ELGA 294:19 KEAT 443:19 O'SH 577:11 HEIN 377:9 SHAK 707:5 DELI 260:11 KEYN 448:10 MILT 527:9 MILT 52721 ROSS 656:11 SHAK 708:20 LEON 476:20 COLL 231:12 KEAT 442:16

trees are singing my m. uproar’s your only m. We are the m. makers What then is m.

when | hear sweet m. worth expressing in m. Musical game of M. Chairs musical Most m., most melancholy m. as is Apollo’s lute Silence more m. So m. a discord musician far below the m. musing peace, and lonely m. musk coming m.-rose sweet m.-roses

SHAK 707:32

musket Sam, pick up tha’ m. shouldered am. Muslim go into the M. mosque neither Hindu nor M. Muslims named you M. zealous M. to execute

HOLL 391:8 LAUR 469:11 JALA 415:20 SIKH 730:14 KORA 458:23 KHOM 448:17

Muss VM. es sein

BEET 68:13

must do wrong when he m. forget because we m. It m. be Must! Is m. a word Needs m. This year, the m. shall foam We m. know What m. be, must be whispers low, Thou m. you m. go on mustard faith as a grain of m. seed grain of m. seed Pass the m. mutabile Varium et m. semper Femina

MACH 498:14 ARNO 31:15 BEET 68:13 ELIZ 300:14 PROV 626:18 MACA 495:9 EPIT 307:14 PROV 633:18 EMER 302:20 BECK 66:22 BIBL 98:28 BIBL 98:15 GILB 345:9

mutability M. in them doth play Nought may endure but M. mutant Caelum non animum m.

VIRG 801:9 SPEN 742:26 SHEL 724:3 HORA 398:7

mutantur spatio m.

LUCR 491:13

mutato M. nomine de te mutatus Quantum m. ab illo

mute M. and magnificent m. inglorious Milton m. recommendation seem stark m. mutilate fold, spindle or m. spindle or m. mutiny fear and m. rise and m. mutter blessed m. of the mass mutton make them into m.-pies object to eating a m. chop muzzled partially m. my Orthodoxy or M.-doxy sitting in m. chair

myriad Our m.-minded Shakespeare There died am. myrth frankincense, and m. myrtle m. and turkey m. tree myrtles Ye m. brown myself |celebrate m. | do not know m. If lam not for m. | have searched m. love him as m. Madame Bovary is m. my mother | see in m. M. alone | seek to please talking to m. thinking for m. When | give | give m.

mysteries most holy m. m. in divinity m. of Hecate

HORA 401:6 VIRG 800:20 DRYD 284:4 GRAY 357:17 PUBL 635:26 ELIZ 300:4 SAYI 670:21 ANON 17:18 SHAK 711:26 SHAK 697:9 BROW 156:26 CARR 192:20 LIST 482:12 PALM 583:19 CARL 188:26 SOUT 740:7

COLE 229:17 POUN 608:15 BIBL 95:23 AUST 44:7 BIBL 93:9 MILT 527:26 WHIT 822:14 GOET 350:4 HILL 387:2 HERA 380:23 BOOK 130:14 FLAU 319:20 FRID 329:12 GAY 338:6 BARN 61:13 GILB 343:17 WHIT 822:19

DION 271:5 BROW 154:25 SHAK 698:4

MYSTERIOUS

m. of our religion m. that are hidden Stewards of the m. mysterious moves in am. way nothing m. or supernatural mystery burthen of the m. grasped the m. of the atom Happiness is am. heart of my m. | shew you am.

M., BABYLON THE GREAT m. of the cross my tongue, the m. telling penetralium of m. riddle wrapped in am. with the m. restored mystic m., wonderful mystical m. body of thy Son m. mathematics m. way of Pythagoras mystify m., mislead, and surprise myth m. not a fairy story print the m.

purpose of m. thing itself and not the m. mythologies Out of old m. myths Science must begin with m.

HOBB 389:5 HEIK 376:18 BIBL 106:24 COWP 242:28 HUME 406:17 WORD 837:2 BRAD 146:9 CHES 212:22 SHAK 688:25 BIBL 107:16 BIBL 111:22 FORT 324:11 THOM 777:11 KEAT 443:18 CHUR 216:22 HARE 369:21 TENN 767:17 BOOK 130:3 BROW 154:9 BROW 155:2 JACK 414:2 RYLE 663:15 JOHN 422:7 LEVI 478:10 RICH 647:9 YEAT 843:4 POPP 606:28

where m. Go when they die

FENT 313:6

fear my n. filches from me my good n. freedom which deserves the n. gathered together in my n. general n. applicable ghost of a great n. gift of the divine N. Give a dog a bad n. glory as an unsullied n. glory in the n. of Briton good n. Grant that your n. remain Halloo your n. Hallowed be thy n. his N. is great his N. only is excellent honour due unto his N. lam become an. | do not like her n. ill n. is half hanged In the n. of God, go In the n. of God, go In the N. of the Father In the N. of thy Lord its n. changed king’s n. left a Corsair’s n. left an. behind them left the n. Let me not n. it

Nabha N. Sparasham Deeptam nabobs nattering n. Naboth Ahab spake unto N. nagging N. is the repetition nail as if it were an. blows his n. In. my pictures together looks like an. n. currant jelly n. into his temples One n. drives out thrusting The final n. want of an. nails blowing of his n. My n. are drove n. bitten and pared nineteen hundred and forty n. print of the n. three cloves like n. with his n. he'll dig naive n. domestic Burgundy n. forgive and forget naked Half n., loving left me n. to mine enemies Love is a child and n. more enterprise in walking n.

my n. villainy N., and ye clothed me

n. ape n. into the conference chamber n. is the best disguise n. to the hangman’s noose stark n. truth starving hysterical n. When a’ was n. With n. foot nakedness n. of woman notin utter n.

only wealth is n. namby-pamby N.’s little rhymes name above every n. At the n. of Jesus at the n. of Jesus blot out his n. Change the n. change the n. dare not speak its n. deed without an. distain his n.

MOTT 550:1 AGNE 9:12 BIBL 86:20 SUMM 755:11 MASL 514:9

liberties are taken in thy n. local habitation and an. mark, or the n. of the beast my n. and memory my n. is Jowett My n. is Legion

SHAK 700:24

My n. is Ozymandias

SCHW 675:3

My n. is Used-to-was

SAY| 672:8 ROOS 655:3 BIBL 84:17 PROV 627:46 BLOK 121:2

My n. too will be linked my new n. my wife, and my n. . Achilles assumed . and reputation

PROV 619:20

. great in story

SHAK 694:19

. . . . . . . . .

EPIT 306:19 MACA 493:17 SITW 732:4 BIBL 104:28 HEAT 376:2 WEBS 815:7 CART 194:7 SZAS 760:17 BYRO 178:17 SHAK 695:6 OVID 578:4 YEAT 843:5 SHAK 712:12 BIBL 99:30 MORR 546:16 BEVA 79:3 CONG 234:16 HOUS 402:13 CLEL 222:16 GINS 345:16 SHAK 692:18 WYAT 841:10 BLAK 118:16 WORD 837:21 FUEN 332:6

had been Edmund is never heard is one of the few things like yours liveth for ever liveth for evermore liveth for evermore made great of God in vain . of God is sweet

. of God, the Merciful

. of—Michael Angelo . of the Lord . of the Lord . of the Lord . of the Lord our God . shall be called . sounds just like mine . the names . to all succeeding ages curst . upon the strand . We give the people Sy . were not so terrible =! &y Sel SiS) SV Si atest Sl Ss) sees sl Sf 2) Sa) Sel no profit but the n. nothing of an. Not in my n.

CARE 188:2

Not in my n.

BIBL 108:16

one makes one’s n. one whose n. was writ only differ in the n. ; People you know, yet can’t quite n.

NOEL 564:14 BIBL 108:16 BIBL 110:26

LARK 467:20

HORA 401:6 PROV 615:19 DOUG 278:15 SHAK 704:8 BURN 169:29

BIBL 94:22 SHAK 71021 MILL 523:23 BIBL 98:32 FLIN 321:11 LUCA 49151 SIKH 730:12 PROV 619:29 ELEA 294:14 GEOR 339:7 BIBL 89:10 SIKH 730:2 SHAK 715:20 BIBL 96:18 BOOK 137:9 BOOK 142:14 BOOK 138:13 TENN 772:22 SHAK 684:10 PROV 620:47 AMER 14:13 CROM 247:17 MISS 535:13 KORA 459:18 DANT 252:14 SHAK 712:21 BYRO 177:30 BIBL 95:18 JOHN 425:15 SHAK 710:19 GEOR 340:7 SHAK 708:24 BIBL 111:13 BACO 51:20 BEEC 68:4 BIBL 100:21 SHEL 724:17 TRAI 786:8 OVID 578:13 BIBL 110:27 SURT 756:14 BROW 154:16 FERD 313:12 BYRO 180:10 KEAT 444:15 BAYL 64:17 JOHN 423:20 CARR 192:8 SASS 669:17 BIBL 95:19 EPIT 307:9 HILL 387:1 BIBL 83:14 SIKH 730:4 KORA 457:5 REYN 646:13 BOOK 130:19 BOOK 140:16 BOOK 141:2 BOOK 132:22 BIBL 91:23 MANE 506:7 AKHM 10:6 DRYD 281:18 SPEN 742:4 FLER 320:16 SHAK 692:6 SHAK 689:19 BYRO 177:25 POLI 601:5 SAYI 671:27 STEN 747:5 EPIT 306:5 CHUD 215:10

perfect N. of God power ofJesus’ N. prefer a self-made n. problem that has no n.

SIKH 730:5 PERR 592:19 HAND 366:20 FRIE 329:13

1015,

NATION

problem that has no n. provides us with n. and nation skinny kid with a funny n. spared the n. spell my n. right state with the prettiest n. unto thy N. give the praise What's in an. whispering its n. Who gave you this N. worshipped with spoken n. worth an age without an. writing our n. there named N. is the mother n. you Muslims nameless intolerably n. names N. here for evermore N. is the origin n., unremembered, acts names called them by wrong n. calleth them all by their n. confused things with their n. in love with American n. lost all the n. n. ignoble, born to be forgot N. Most Beautiful n. of all the gods = . of all these particles n. of men n..of those who love n. to be mentioned No n., no pack-drill syllable men’s n. naming N. of Cats n. of parts napalm smell of n. in the morning nape n. caught in his bill Napoleon every man is N. N. of crime N.’s armies

thinks he is N. Napoleons Caesars and N. Narcissus N. to a man

narcotic n. be alcohol narcotics Like dull n. Narragansett Where are the N. narration medium of n. n. always going backwards narrative descriptive n. n. is no fiction

no materials for n. unconvincing n. narrow find the road n.

mind is too n.

FRI E3295 BUN T 162:11 OBAM 571:1

SWI F 758:23 COHA 226;7 BISH 114:13 BOOK 140:8 SHAK 713:3 CO CT 226:1 BOO K 130:11 ZORO 849:6 MORD 545:2 HEAN 374:23 LAO 466:2 KORA 458:23 SASS 669:17 POE 599:18 LAO 466:2 WORD 837:1 BROW 156:24

K 142:10 RT 669:3 B ENE 72:1

BOO)

SA

JOHN 429:29 COWP 243:4 KOR A 459:16 SHA K 695:21 FERM 314:1 TR OL 788:4 HUNT 408:3 Al UST 45:8

PROV 627:1 MILT 526:24 ELIO 298:19 REED 644:8 APOC 27:18 VE AT 844:8

HUXL 409:20 DOYL 279:24 SELL 679:13 CLEM 223:4 HUXL 409:12 BAUD 64:11 JUNG 436:6 TENN 768:12 TECU 766:2 MANN 507:4 WALP 808:4 EPH R 304:18

JACO 414:5 BRUN 160:9 GIL B 344:17 MAIM 503:11 AUGU 42:2

n. is the way n.-souled people

BIBL 97:5 POPE 606:16

n. souls cannot dare

CONG 234:31

path is n. and difficult saft and n.

UPA! N 793:20

very n. field narrower n. by going farther

BALL 56:4 BOHR 123:2

HOO D 393:25

Nassau Stuart or N.

PRIO 610:15

Nasticreechia N. Krorluppia nastiest n. thing in the nicest way

LEAR 472:14 GOL! D 350:12

nasty as n. as himself isan. creature n., brutish, and short

n. party Something n. in the woodshed take the n. soup away natale Libertas et n. solum nation AMERICA thus top n. becoming an. boundary of the march of a n. broad mass of an. can deprive an. create an. Europe every man and n.

SHAW 721:25 MOLI 539:9 HOBB 388:21 MAY 516:3

G BB 342:5 HOFF 390:4 SWI F758:26 SELL 679:15 RE NA 645:9 PA\ RN 586:2 H TL 388:3 NAMI 554:13 MON

539:20

LOWE 489:18

1016

NATION

~ NATURE

nation (cont) existence as 3 1.

PITT S9S:14

exterminate 2 n.

SPOC 743213

fate of a n. ghosts of a n. holy n. n.a kegowemment fh. Can survive its fools h. expects to be ignorant n. fora continent

LONG 496:24 PEAR SSQ16 BIBL 170s MAIS 503:20 MISQ 534215 JEFF 4110 BART 62:21

nh. gneve hn.is not governed n.is the universality nh, nota Gty n. of amateurs n. of dancers n. of shopkeepers n. of shopkeepers n. of shop-keepers

DRYD 282:5 SURK 164:23 MAZZ SIGS DISR 273:20 ROSE 655:17 EQur 30821 NAPO 555097 SANT 7344 ADAM 24

n. of shop-keepers

PROV S17:35

N. once again n. shall not fift up sword n. Shell rise N. shall speak peace N. spoke to a Nation n. stays alive n. talking to itself n. that had lion's heart n. that ence begins nh. which indulges toward another

DAVE 2565 BIBL 91:9 BIBL 92:20 REND 645:12 MPL S517 ANON 21:1 MALL 525-10 CHUR 217:22 MELE 513

new R.

WASH S71:14 UNC 4813

No n. could preserve No n.is fit No n. wented it so much not to yan of the n.’s care okd and haughty n. one-third of a n. HLhoused provides us with name and n_ Righteousness exalteth a n. Single n. of brothers small n. that stood alone SO goes the n. Sail better for the n. terrorize a whole n.

MADE 501-7 WLS 830-7 SWE 75824 WELL STINE PRIO 6112 MNT 528:20 ROOS 65414 BUNT 162211 BSL SHSS SGH 6737 DEV 26:1 POU GQS EPT 3063 MURR SSE

This isa new n. voice of a n.

ROOS 65512 RUSS 6634

what our N. stands for while the n_is honest national 2bove n_ prejudices Artis not pn. incrustations of n. character nh. debt N. Debt is a very Good Thing

n. flag

BET) 7&3 DOUG 278:7 NORT SS2:15 WELE SSS BULW Tet HAMM 36:2 SELL G7Q12

SUMIN 755273

n. home for the jewish people BALF 55:14 fh. morality should have this SHAW 72227 nationalism N_is an infantile sickness BINS 224:2 ni 2 aly cock ADE TIA nationalities n_of Europe ASQU 3G12 nationality n_. lenquage, religion JOYC 434-19 what n. he would prefer RHOD 64877 nations belong to other n. GAS 3432) belong to two different n. FOST 32017 day of small n. CHAN 2033 Snnich unknowing rn. DANI 252210 Europe of n. DEG 2517 father of many n. BRL 10540 fierce contending n. ADDIS1 farmed Two N. DISR 27325 friendship with ail n. Fas gossip from all the n. AUDE 40:9 great n. acted hike gangsters KUSR 46213 hating all other n. CASK 335:27 healing of the n. BBL 11233 hon of the n_ BSL S332 h are as a drop BBL 9220 n. how to ine WaT 53220

N., fike men n, shall do him service N. touch at their summits nh.under our feet other n. and states draw aside Other n. use ‘force’

pedigree of n. place among the n. Praise the Lord, all n.

.

tule n_ by your government smote divers n. two great n. in the world Two n. two n. have been at wer two n.warring waits for the n. wealth of n_ native adieu! my n. shore breathe his n_ air by their n. shore in his n.place more n. to the heart

BOU 123:17 BOOK 1374

BAGE 53:1 BOOK 135:2, GOGO 350211 WAUG

813:17

JOHN 425-23 EMME 303-32

BIBL 132213 VIRG 80121

BOOK 141215 TOCQ 783:19 DESR 273-24

ignorance of n. informed by the light of n. In n. there are neither

VOUT 804:3 DURH 288:7 NBDR 522-20 DEFO 259-3 BYRO 176211 POPE 605-29 COWP 243:2

JOHN 427-27 SHAK 685-24

SGOT 67621 OVD 578214 JOHN 426271

SMAR 73335

look on n., not as in the hour

MALT 527-24

looks thro’ N. man the less, but n. more mere copier of n.

LESS 477212 RAL 332214 EDGE 2913

SHER 727210 SHAK 715:23

n. began gradually

SHAK 681-9 SHAK 688:11

AGNE 9-12 BAGO 5112

SOOT 675210 WALP 807-20

OSLE 577215 BENT 73:33 DARW 253218 ASH 31617 GOLD 351217

SACO 48:29 CARR 182218 SHAK 70433

SW

TSS18

RAU3ISS

Artis only N. Auld n. swears

mirror up to n.

more direct than does N. My n. issubdued N_ abhors a vacuum N. abhors a vacuum N. always Gesires N., and Nature's laws

WHat $215

nh.cannot be fooled N. cannot be ordered

N. does nothing in vain

N. does nothing uselessty N. from her seat N. gives to each N. had not befriended us n. actually have

AUCT 38:22 CERV 202713 ‘SHAK 702:23 ORCH 574:12 THOR 787:16 HOUS 402:8 GAU 334:8 GILB 343:25 MUNC 552:10 KEAT 443:24 HOLB 390:27 BAGO 47:17 INGE 412:6 SPIN 743:8 JOHN 424:9 GRA 3464

COWP 244:8

HARD 368:73

POPE 604:27

BUCH 16133

WHIS 82122

SHAK 698:20 HOLS 390-20 LANI 465-19 BURN 168:17 UNC 48037

POPE 604:26 GAU 3345

ARIS 23:22 CONF 23435 PROW $34:35 OCHUR 215:14

DICK 267:3 COWL 2423

YOUN 3474 DARW 2543 ANON 17216

BERK SS COLE 22733 MENG 518218

HORA 38:5 WENT 330-20 BAGE S317 POPE 604216

MALT 531-7 BRON 150211 ADDI S:7 JORN 222-18

—

JOHN 424:27 WHEW 820:18 SPEN 741-9 DAVI 255:12 WHEW 820-16 BURK 167:13 THUC 782:3 LEIB 475:4 MORE 545:11 WORD 837:4 POPE 605-9 BYRO 17:21 REYN 646-6 SHAK 688216 LEON 476215 SHAK 718:5 PROV 626:10 RABE 639210 AUCT 39:3 POPE 603:23 SCHI 673212 FEYN 314:8 BAGO 51:12 NEWT 561211 ARIS 30:22 MILT 531:2 AUCT 39:2 CAVE 200216 DESC 262:11 COLL 231213 SHAK 698:19 THUR 782:11 BAUD 64:2

TURG 790:7 TURG 790:3 BACO 49:29 BROW 155:4 EMER 302:22 WHIS 820:20 FLEM 320:12 SWIF 758:21 ARIO 29:10 AFRIS:3 LOCK 484:5 SIDN 729:14 JAGG 414214 HOBS 388-20 TENN 768:26

-

eaee o

BOW 1248 ZA 20216 BACO 51:6 COWL 242:11 BURK 166:177 SMAR 733-4 DONN 276:4

o a S

ili

Si l

BURN 162:33

—

NAUGHT

N. n. N. n. N.

that is above all art to act upon him to advantage dressed to explore was degraded

N. wears one universal grin

DANI 251:7 NIGH 563:21 POPE 604:4 POPE 604:32 BLAK 116:15 FIEL 315:12

n. would not incite n. yet remembers

WORD 838:2

next to N.

LAND 464:14

not everything in n.

UPDI 794:9

KEIL 445:6

not n.

CONS 237:4

observe n. observe the works of n. Of slower N. got the start One touch of n. paint too much direct from n. place to observe n. priketh hem n. read N. rest in N., not the God rest on N. fix Secretary of N. spark 0’ N.’s fire state of war by n. state that n. hath provided stuff that n. replaces it with

OSLE 577:13

subtlety of n. through n. to eternity Treat n. in terms Unerring N.

war of n. weakness of our mortal n. whatever N. has in store wholly against n. naught n. for your comfort naughty former n. life in an. world N. but nice

N. but nice nauseous n. draught of life naval N. tradition nave n. to the chaps navibus n. atque Quadrigis navies nations’ airy n.

our n. melt away

GALE 334:4 DENH 261:5 SHAK 715:5 GAUG 337:3 BURR 171:14 CHAU 206:19 DRYD 284:19 HERB 382:14 COKE 226:19 WALT 810:6 BURN 169:12 SWIF 758:17 LOCK 484:13 WILL 828:14 BACO 51:7 SHAK 685:28 CEZA 202:15 POPE 603:26 DARW 253:21 BOOK 128:9 FERM 314:2 AURE 43:14 CHES 211:15 BOOK 129:1 SHAK 707:7 ADVE 7:28 FILM 315:28 ROCH 651:12 CHUR 217:19 SHAK 701:3 HORA 398:7 TENN 770:9 KIPL 453:21

navigare NV. necesse est

POMP 601:26

navita N. de ventis

PROP 611:11

navy N. is the arm

MONR 540:2

n. nothing but rotten timber

BURK 165:7

Ruler of the Queen’s N.

GILB 343:16

than to join the n. upon the n. nay royal n. of England your n., nay Nazareth come out of N. Neaera tangles of N.’s hair Neanderthal N. skeleton of N. man near come not n. to me

more n. the earth n. in blood N. is my kirtle N. is my shirt so n. and yet so far while he is n. nearer little n. Spenser n. God’s Heart in a garden N., my God, to thee n. one Yet, than all other n. than hands and feet n. the bone n. to him than the jugular n. you are to God nearest n. and dearest enemy nearly n. kept waiting neat N., but not gaudy Still to be n. neatness Plain in thy n. necessarily ain't n. so Not n. conscription

JOBS 421:4 CHAR 206:5 BLAC 115:18 BIBL 109:34 BIBL 103:5 MILT 527:29 HAWK 372:7 STRA 753:19 BIBL 93:16 SHAK 710:22 SHAK 703:11 PROV 626:13 PROV 626:14 TENN 769:10 BIBL 93:7 BASS 63:15 GURN 362:5 ADAM 4:6 HOOD 393:12 TENN 767:15 PROV 626:11 KORA 459:14 WOTT 840:22 SHAK 691:13 LOU! 488:3 WESL 818:21 JONS 432:13 HORA 399:4 HEYW 385:12 KING 450:19

necessary absolutely n. for whom it is n. honourable by being n. ifitis deemed n. journey really n. little visible delight, but n. Make yourself n. n. evil

n. evil n. evils n. not to change n. to salvation To sail is n. very n. thing necessities dispense with its n. n. call out virtues which were n. necessity Cruel n. do not see the a. door of n. fiction is an. grown out of n. harsh n.’s hand N. has no law N. has the face N. hath no law N. is the mother N. is the plea N. knows no law N. never made n. of God stronger than N. villains by n. neck at last wrings its n. break its n. had but one n.

hanged about his n. my n. is very short n. God made for other use n. once broken Some chicken! Some n. neckcurls remember the n. necklace with our n. necks bowing our n. nectar comprehend an. draws n. in a sieve nectarine n., and curious peach need all ye n. to know boredom, vice, and n. face of total n. France has more n. of me friend inn.

love you because | n. you n. in this life is ignorance n. of aworld of men not enough for everyone’s n. O reason not the n. People who n. people Requires sorest n.

things that people don’t n. thy n. is greater We n. spring What can | want or n.

Will you still n. me needed All | have n. needful All that is n. needle eye of an. Like a compass n. n. and the pen n. better fits upon an.’s point needles N. and pins needs according to his n. knows how much it n. my n. grow too fast N. must

one of the fundamental n. Your country n. you needy poor and n. nefas scire n.

OCCA 571:18 LIVY 48326 HALE 364:8 BROW 153:9 OFFI 572:10 BRON 151:1 EMER 302:21 BRAD 146:6 PAIN 580:14 JOHN 424:22 FALK 31122 BOOK 142:21 POMP 601:26 VOLT 804:21 MOTL 549:8 ADAM 2:3 WRIG 841:1 CROM 247:13 ARGE 29:8 DEFO 258:8 CHES 212:20 RILK 649:3 VIRG 803:7 PUBL 635:29 GARC 335:13 CROM 248:3 PROV 626:15 PITT 596:13 PROV 626:16 FRAN 327:9 FRY 331:22 EURI 309:7 SHAK 698:10 RUSS 662:13 VERL 798:5 CALI 182:10 BIBL 98:30 MORE 546:3 HOUS 402:13 WALS 809:9 CHUR 217:9 ROET 652:10 MADI501:1 JERO 420:8 DICK 269:8 COLE 229:10 MARV 512:10 KEAT 442:4 VOLT 804:5 BURR 171:17 NAPO 555:11 PROV 619:22 FROM 330:5 TWAI 792:5 BROW 158:16 BUCH 161:1 SHAK 698:20 MERR 520:23 DICK 269:8 WARH 810:19 SIDN 729:20 GZOW 362:13 HERB 382:19 LENN 476:6 CHIS 214:5 WINK 831:6 BIBL 99:5 HOSS 402:2 LEW 479:6 BRAD 146:14 CUDW 249:4 PROV 626:17 MARX 513:7 DEMO 260:15 WALK 806:14 PROV 626:18 FRAN 327:19 MILI 523:15 BOOK 134:8 HORA 399:9

NEST

negation n. of God negative Europe the unfinished n. N. Capability n. waiting to be slipped

|

1017

GLAD 346:10 MCCA 496:5

prefers an, peace

KEAT 443:18 WILS 829:10 KING 450;2

your n. perception

HANS 367:4

negativism fountain of n.

WEST 819:4

neglect n. of governments n. of his duties

LAUR 469:11 THOM 780:4

tender mercy is n. this n. arises neglected have his all n. | have n. nothing neglects He that n. the Law negotiate n. out of fear negotiating N. with de Valera

CRAB 245:18 ADAM 2:2 JOHN 426;10 POUS 609:5 TALM 762:21 KENN 446:11 LLOY 483:20

negotiators best n. in Europe

NELS 557:5

negotiis procul n. Negro drop of N. blood life of the N. race N.’s great stumbling block places where the average N. Negroes drivers of N. neiges ou sont les n. d’antan neighbour done evil to his n. do not to your n. duty to my N. duty towards my N. God makes our next-door n. guts into the n. room love thy n. love thy n. as thyself

HORA 398:22 HUGH 405:3 DARR 253:9 KING 450:2 DAVI 256:3 JOHN 425:6 VILL 799:18 BOOK 132:10 HILL 386:16 BOOK 130:13 BOOK 130:14 CHES 212:23 SHAK 689:16 BIBL 83:25 BIBL 99:14

Love your n. make war upon an. nation

SAND 667:14 FAIR 311:1

n.’s house is on fire

BURK 165:13

next-door n. for so many years policy of the good n. rob an. thy n.’s house thy n.’s house

SCOT 676:25 ROOS 654:11 MACA 493:14 BIBL 83:17 BIBL 89:17 SHAK 706:10 PROV 633:9

To whom !aman. What a n. gets neighbourhood n. of voluntary spies

AUST 44:15 neighbouring cynosure of n. eyes

MILT 527:21 neighbours fences make good n. Good fences make good n. have good n. in charity with your n. n. had come out relying upon his n. sport for our n. will the n. say neither n. do we Nell Little N. and Lady Macbeth Pretty witty N. Nellie N. Dean Nelly Let not poor N. starve Nelson N. touch Nemo N. me impune lacessit

PROV 620:1 FROS 331:2 ELIZ 300:5 BOOK 129:14 VERG 797:12 BAUD 64:9 AUST 45:9 HARD 368:21 BUSH 173:11 WOOL 835:13 PEPY 591:20 ARMS 31:4 CHAR 206:8 NELS 557:9 MOTT 550:2

neoclassical n. endogenous growth

BROW 153:1 Neptune stands As N.’s park SHAK 685:7 nerds Be nice to n. SYKE 760:11 nerve after the n. has been extracted ROWL 658:15 called an. specialist WODE 832:21 creep through every n. BROW 159:19 do not lose my n. NEHR 556:18 nerves and the n. prick TENN 768:19 Muscles better and n. more CUMM 249:15 n. Shall never tremble SHAK 703:24 nervous approaching n. breakdown RUSS 661:28 n. force into phrases CONR 236:22 they call it n. KEAT 444:20 nervously sat n. before RILK 648:18 nervousness only n. or death LEBO 473:8 nest birds in last year’s n. PROV 631:6

1018

| NEST - NIGHT

nest (cont.) fouls its own n. leaves his wat'ry n.

n. of singing birds n. where she may lay theek our n. nestling Places of n. green nests birds build n. Birds in their little n. Birds in their little n. agree birds of the air have n, built their n. in my beard net All fish that comes to n. Heaven's n, is indeed vast inan.|seek laid a n. for my feet n. is spread n. is spread in the sight n. of Maya play tennis with the n. down too old to rush up to the n. nets holdeth fast the n. into their own n. Laws are generally found to be n.

PROV 623:17 D'AV 254:19

JOHN 426;1 BOOK 137:19 BALL 58:5 HUNT 408:9 VIRG 803:18 PROV 614:29 WATT 812:12 BIBL 97:16 LEAR 472:7 PROV 612:23 LAO 467:5 WYAT 841:13 BOOK 135:22 BIBL 88:18 PROV 622:34 UPAN 793:22 FROS 331:18 ADAM 2:11 OXFO 580:3 BOOK 142:2

n. to catch the living try to fly by those n. nettle gently touch an. Out ofthis n., danger Tender-handed stroke a n. nettles n. and brambles network NV. Anything reticulated

SHEN 726:11 WEBS 814:19 JOYC 434:19 PROV 622:17 SHAK 690:33 HILL 386:4 BIBL 92:11 JOHN 423:14

neurosis n. is a secret

TYNA 792:11

N. is a way of avoiding neurotics come to us from n.

TILL 783:3 PROU 612:3

neuter aggressively n. neutral studiously n. support of our n. rights United States must be n. neutrality Just for a word ‘n.’ mouse will not appreciate your n.

BET] 78:7 WILS 830:9 MONR 540:2 WILS 830:5 BETH 77:14 TUTU 791:3 WIES 824:3

N. helps the oppressor n. ofan impartial judge BURK 167:14 neutralize White shall not n. BROW 159:8 neutrinos N., they are very small UPDI 794:10 never Always winter and n. Christmas Better late than n.

LEWI 478:18 PROV 614:12

come no more, N., never

SHAK 700:10

N. attribute to malice N. do to-day N. explain N. explain N. give in n. go down to the end n. go to sea n. had it so good n. home came she N. in the field of human conflict N. is along time N. knowingly undersold N. on Sunday n. should move n. so impatient N. such innocence again N. the time n. thought of thinking n. to have been loved N. to have lived is best n. use a big, big D She who has n. loved This will n. do We n. closed What, n. You n. can tell

SAY 671:23 PUNC 636:18 FISH 316:13 HUBB 404:12 CHUR 217:8 MILN 526:3 GILB 343:18 MACM 499:16 KING 451:7 CHUR 217:5 PROV 626:24 ADVE 7:29 FILM 315:29 BOOK 139:7 BOOK 138:18 LARK 467:18 BROW 158:11 GILB 343:17 CONG 235:5 YEAT 843:19 GILB 343:14 GAY 337:22 JEFF 419:21 VAN 795:12 GILB 343:13 SHAW 721:26

nevermore Quoth the Raven, ‘N.’

POE 599:20

new All appeared n. beginning of an. month blessing of the N.

TRAH 786:2 MANN 506:16 BACO 48:12

Brave n. world brings something n. buy an, book called the N. World Emperor's n. clothes Few n. truths have ever won find something n. follows religiously the n. hear some n. thing is an. world coming learn something n. look at n. worlds make all things n. make an. acquaintance make n. acquaintance making n. enemies my n. found land my n. name n. and untried n.-bathed stars Emerge N. brooms sweep clean n. cannot be born n. deal for the American people

HUXL 409:9 PLIN 598:12 WHEN 820:15 CANN 186:8% ANDE 15:11 BERL 75:21 VOLT 804:2 THOR 781:7 BIBL 105:21 JOHN 422:15 BURR 171:14 ONIZ 573:19 BIBL 111:30 JOHN 430:21 JOHN 426:15 VOLT 805:20 DONN 275:13 BIBL 110:27 LINC 480:14 ARNO 33:6 PROV 626:35 GRAM 355:13 ROOS 654:9

N. every morning n. heaven and a new earth n. heaven, new earth

KEBL 44571 BIBL 111:29 SHAK 681:18 BIBL 93:17

new heavens and an. earth New Labour, n. danger N. lords, new laws n. man may be raised up n. men, strange faces n. nobility N. opinions are always suspected N. places you will not find n. race is sent down n. wine in old bottles n. wine into old bottles n. world order no n. thing under the sun nothing n. in dying nothing n. under the sun O brave n. world old lamps for n. on the nothing n. require n. clothes shock ofthe n. somehow always n. something n. out of Africa songs for ever n. so quite n. a thing Tell not as n. This is an. nation threshold of a n. house unto the Lord an. song unto the Lord an. song we'll find the n. Whatis n. cannot be true wrote MAKE IT N. Youth is something very n. newborn use of an. child new-born n. bloom and thrive Newcastle made of N. coal newcomer O blithe n. New England most serious charge against N.

N. weather newer n. every day newest n. kind of ways n. works newness walk in n. of life news bad n. infects Bad n. travels fast bringer of unwelcome n. get the n. to you good day to bury bad n. good n. from a far country good n. from Ghent to Aix good n. yet to hear hear n. of home HERE IS THE N.

POLI 601:3 PROV 626:36 BOOK 130:9 TENN 768:3 BACO 49:31 LOCK 484:2 CAVA 200:12 VIRG 802:22 PROV 635:7 BIBL 97:22 BUSH 173:4

BIBL 89:34 YESE 846:3 PROV 631:27 SHAK 714:23

ARAB 28:6 BECK 66:19 THOR 781:12 DUNL 287:7 HEIN 377:7 PROV 631:12 KEAT 441:29 CUMM 249:15 COWP 242:15 ROOS 655:12 ATWO 38:4 BOOK 133:21 BOOK 138:15 BAUD 64:5 PROV 633:16 POUN 608:10 CHAN 204:18 FRAN 327:17 HORA 396:17 WALP 808:7 WORD 840:2 KRUT 460:12

how much n. there is Ill n. hath wings it is an item of n. itis not n.

love of n. n. and Prince of Peace N. is something which n. that’s fit to print news that sTAys n. n., the manna of a day No n. is good news not buying n. only n. until he’s read it What n. on the Rialto New South Wales govern N. revive in N.

DOUG 279:2 DRAY 280:21 TALL 762:5 DANA 251:5 CRAB 245:6 FLET 321:8 HEAR 375:19 ADVE 6:13 POUN 609:1 GREE 358:19 PROV 627:3 SULZ 755:10 WAUG 813:16 SHAK 706:6 BELL 70:9 BANK 59:19

newspaper never to look into an. n. and journalistic activity n., conducted on N. editors n. is a nation talking n. should have no friends seen inan. newspapers n. | can’t stand

read then. Newspeak whole aim of N. newt Eye of n. Newton another N., a new Donne Let N. be N. at Peru

N. in his garden N.’s sleep newts N., and blind-worms

SHER 726:15 TOLS 785:8 WALT 809:11 TROL 788:4 MILL 525:10 PULI 636:10 JEFF 419:5 STOP 752:19 BEVA 79:6 ORWE 576:5 SHAK 704:6 HUXL 409:18 POPE 603:23 WALP 808:11 AUDE 40:10 BLAK 118:2 SHAK 708:2

New York California to the N. Island GUTH 362:10

gullet of N. N.: building itself up N. is a catastrophe New York, N. present in N. three o’clock in N.

MILL 525:9 FUEN 332:5 LEC 473:15 COMD 232:9 CHAP 205:12 MIDL 522:8

New Zealanders When N. emigrate

next At forty-five, what n. n. to god america n. to Nature

used to be the n. president whatever is n. to be nexus n. of man to man Niagara wouldn't live under N. Nicaragua dictator of N. nice all that’s n. all the n. people Be n. to nerds Naughty but n. Naughty but n.

N. but nubbly N. guys finish last N. one, Cyril n, to people on your way up N. to see you N. work if you can get it thoroughly n. people Too n. for astatesman nicely That'll do n. nicens n. little boy nicest nastiest thing in the n. way

TWAI 792:4 DICK 269:17 SHAK 692:22 BULW 162:9 BIBL 106:2 SHAK 682:2 PROV 613:30 SHAK 692:1 TWAI 791:16 MISQ 533:18 BIBL 89:19 BROW 157:23 CHES 212:8 PROV 619:35

Nicodemus N. saw such light nidificatis non vobisn. aves Nigeria daughter of N. nigger n. of the world

HEAN 375:11

night acquainted with the n.

niche your n. in creation nick improve the n. of time Satan, N., or Clootie nickname n. is the heaviest stone

MULD 551:15 LOWE 490:4 CUMM 249:9 LAND 464:14 GORE 353:7 AURE 43:5 CARL 188:8 CARL 189:26 CARD 187:5 NURS 570:10 SPAR 740:18 SYKE 760:11 ADVE 7:28 FILM 315:28 KIPL 454:26 DURO 288:8 ADVE 7:30 MIZN 537:17 CATC 197:20 GERS 340:13 PYM 638:1 GOLD 351:15 ADVE 6:14 JOYC 434:15

GOLD 350:12 HALL 365:19 THOR 781:11 BURN 168:14 HAZL 373:23 VAUG 796:7 VIRG 803:18 EMEC 302:12 ONO 574:1 FROS 330:9

NIGHTED

All n. long in the dark and Love the n. armies clash by n. black bat, n., has flown blue of the n. born to endless n. borrower of the n. by n. ina pillar offire carried His servant by n. Chaos and old N. cheek of n. choose An everlasting n. city of dreadful n. Come, thick n.

covered by the long n. curtain of the n. dangers of this n. dark and stormy n. dark n. of the soul dark n. of the soul Dear N.! this world’s defeat dog in the n.-time dusky n. rides down the sky endure for an. Every n. and alle Farewell n. fearful of the n. fit n. out for man or beast forests of the n. gentle into that good n. go bump in the n. goes of an. Good n. and good luck Greek models by n. hard day's n. Harry in the n. Hecate and the n. honeyed middle of the n. horror of a deep n. horses of the n. in endless n. infant crying in the n. in the n.-season also | pass, like n. journey into n. know his God by n. last out an. in Russia late into the n.

lovers’ tongues by n. machinery of the n. making n. do penance Making n. hideous many a bad n. meaner beauties of the n. mirk, mirk n. moon by n. moon walks the n. Morning in the bowl of n. N. and day . and day, brother . and day, you . before Christmas . brings counsel . came down . cometh . Darkens the streets . has a thousand eyes . hath a thousand eyes . is far spent . Mail crossing the Border . makes no difference . Of cloudless climes . of doubt . of the long knives . of time A f= mf a =aoe n. once more n.’s black agents N.’s candles n.’s starred face n. starvation

STEV 751:27 DRYD 283:30 ARNO 32:1 TENN 770:27 CROS 248:10 BLAK 117:4 SHAK 703:14 BIBL 83:8 KORA 458:18 MILT 529:6 SHAK 712:32 DONN 275:23 THOM 780:17 SHAK 701:22 HORA 401:2 PUSH 637:21 BOOK 126:16 BULW 162:7 FITZ 318:9 MISQ 533:14 VAUG 796:9 DOYL 279:25 FIEL 314215 BOOK 133:17 BALL 57:2 BUNY 163:14 WILL 828:8 FIEL 315:18 BLAK 119:24 THOM 778:1 ANON 18:4 SHER 727:10 CATC 196:27 HORA 397:10 LENN 476:3 SHAK 693:12 SHAK 698:4 KEAT 440:14 RACI 639:17 OVID 578:5 GRAY 358:6 TENN 768:23 BOOK 132:24 COLE 229:4 O'NE 573:16 VAUG 796:7 SHAK 705:11 BYRO 180:8 SHAK 713:9 GINS 345:16 WORD 838:22 SHAK 686:27 NIET 563:9 WOTT 840:16 BALL 58:2 BOOK 140:21 DE L 260:8 FITZ 317:2 BALL 56:17 BORR 143:17 PORT 607:11 MOOR 543:11 PROV 626:37 VIRG 802:4 BIBL 103:29 MILT 529:4 BOUR 145:5 LYLY 492:21 BIBL 106:16 AUDE 40:8 HERR 383:18 BYRO 180:3 BARI 61:6 HITL 388:4 BROW 154:20 BECK 67:5 SHAK 703:19 SHAK 713:18 KEAT 443212 ADVE 7:9

n. succeeds thy little day n.'s yawning peal n. that he was betrayed N., the shadow of light

n. to do with sleep n. will more than pay one everlasting n. one n. of lawlessness only for an. Out of the n. pass in the n. perfect day nor n. perpetual n. Queen of silent n.

returned on the previous n. revelry by n. riding that n. rule the n. Sable-vested N. shades of n. were falling sleep one ever-during n. something of the n. son of the sable N. Spirit of N. such an. as this tenderis the n. terror by n. that it may be n. there shall be no n. This ae n. This is the n. Through the dim n. tire the n. in thought toiling upward in the n. under the lonely n. vile contagion of the n. visited all n. watch in the n. Watchman, what of the n.

weary N.’s decline witching time of n. womb of uncreated n. world’s last n.

nighted cast thy n. colour off nightgown in his n. nightingale ah, the N. brown bright n. describing an. newe abaysed n. n., a constant guest

n., and not the lark n. dies for shame n. in the sycamore n. when May is past ravished n. roar you as ’twere any n. nightingales n. are singing near nightmare History is a gaudy old n.

EPIT 306:16 SHAK 703;18 BOOK 130:1 SWIN 759:9

In the n. of the dark long national n. is over nightmares Don’t have n. nights chequerboard of n. and days

N. est sine ratione

BIBL 82:2 MACA 495:8 YEAT 844:5 NURS 568:17 SHAK 707:27 PROV 628:31

TAYM 765:20

n. points of the law N. tailors make a man there be n. worthy

WYCH 841:16

nineteenth n, century

LAUR 469;12

ARNO 32:4 CATU 199;7

PROV 626:38 CAXT 201:2

BYRO 176;25

ninety fears to speak of N.-Eight Leave the n. and nine nurse of n, years Nineveh N. and Tyre Quinquireme of N. Niobe Like N., all tears nip n. him in the bud

ROCH 651:10

LONG 486:24

nipping n. and an eager air

SHAK 686:24

HENL 379;2 LONG 486;25 SHAK 694:19 JONS 432:19 BEST 77:13 BULL 162:1

BIBL 81:1 MILT 529:26 LONG 486:1 CAMP 184:20 WIDD 824:1 DANI 251:8 SHEL 725:20 SHAK 707:1 KEAT 442:15 BOOK 138:5 BOOK 139:11 BIBL 112:1 BALL 57:2 SHAK 710:18 SHEL 724:25 QUAR 638:11 LONG 486:5 VIRG 801:16 SHAK 696:9 COLE 227:22 BOOK 138:1 BIBL 92:3 BLAK 117:16 SHAK 688;28 MILT 529:14 DONN 275:22 SHAK 685:27 NURS 570:9 ARNO 32:14 SWIN 759:5 ANON 26:10 CHAU 209:1 SOPH 739:8 SHAK 713:17 BURT 172:7 STEV 752:6 CARE 187:16 LYLY 492:20 SHAK 707:21 ELIO 298:27

JOYC 435:3 AUDE 39:29 FORD 322:14 CATC 196:16 FITZ 317:10

n. and feasts divine Oye N., and Days nihil Aut Caesar, aut n.

Nimrod N. the mighty hunter nine By the n. gods N. bean rows N. days old

| 1019

nh. men’s morris

MILT 526;22

LAFO 462:12

History is an.

NOBLE

HORA 401:19 BOOK 126:2 MOTT 549:12 LEIB 475:2

LUCA 491:2 nil N. actum credens HORA 398:5 N. admirari SAYI 671:24 N. carborundum HORA 399:5 N. desperandum LUCR 491:11 N. posse creari SHAK 682:6 Nile my serpent of old N. SHER 727:4 on the banks of the N. CARR 190:13 waters of the N. NURS 567:9 nimble Jack be n. nimini-pimini pronouncing to yourself n.

BURG 164:4

nirvana called N. because lead all beings to n. leads to N. nisi N. Dominus N. Dominus frustra nives Diffugere n. nix Sticks n. hick pix no everlasting N. am also called N.-more

It's n. go the merrygoround Just say n.

land of the omnipotent N. man who says n. n. enjoyment like reading n. leaves, no birds N. money n. more to say N. MORE TWIST N.! No! No N. sun—no moon

of Aye and N. she said ‘n.’ There is n. God there is n. money word as ‘n.’ yeah but n. but Noah gave N. the rainbow into N.’s ark N. he often said to his wife one poor N.

nobile Par n. fratrum nobility flower of English n. new n. N. has obligations N. is a graceful ornament noble, save N. one and only n. order ofn. our oldn. nobis Non n., Domine noble Be n. to myself days of the N. Savage Do n. things echo of an. mind fredome is an. thing Here all were n. imagination, of n. grounds Is this the n. nature know and understand to be n. Man is an. animal most n. attribute n. acts of chivalry n. and nude and antique N. deeds and hot baths n. grand book n. heart, that harbours n. lie n. Living n. mind n. savage ran O! what an. mind silence is most n. than an. death

INGR 412:9 BIBL 101:36 TENN 772:3 KIPL 453:21 MASE 514:4 SHAK 686:6

PALI 582:14 MAHA 502:7 PALI 582:21 BIBL 112:14 MOTT 550:3

‘HORA 400:21 NEWS 561:2 CARL 189:21 ROSS 657:1 MACN 500:8 SAYI 671:15 BOLD 123:13 CAMU 185:15 AUST 44:26 HOOD 393:23 RACI 640:4 SHAK 715:9 POTT 607:21 THAT 776:8 HOOD 393:22 NEWM 559:12 ALLE 13:13 BOOK 132:8 BYRN 175:23 TAYL 765:11 CATC 198:2 ANON 18:8 COWP 243:14 CHES 212:15 HUXL 409:18 HORA 401:17 ORDE 574:15 BACO 49:31 LEVI 478:7 BURK 166:2 BYRO 176:13 JUVE 437:21 BAGE 52:18 MANN 507:8 BIBL 112:12 SHAK 682:29 BIKO 113:23 KING 450:21 LONG 487:7 BARB 60:12 BYRO 176:13 RUSK 660:20 SHAK 710:15 EURI 309:10 BROW 154:21 DARW 253:13 CAXT 201:3 SWIN 759:13 SMIT 734:13 GASK 336:22 SPEN 742:12 PLAT 597:21 WORD 839:3 DOYL 279:20 DRYD 282:24 SHAK 688:10 SWIN 759:10 EURI 309:12

1020

NOBLEMAN

NOTHING

nobleman king may make an.

BURK 167:16

Underrated N. nobleness allied with perfect n. nobler Whether ’tis n. in the mind nobles n. by the right n. with links of iron noblesse N. oblige noblest honest man’s the n. work n. of mankind n. prospect n. Roman of them all n. work of God n. work of man ruins of the n. man nobly N., nobly Cape Saint Vincent

GILB 343:8 ARNO 34:19 SHAK 688:2 MACA 494:2 BOOK 142:15 LEVI 478:7 BURN 169:5 CALV 183:7 JOHN 427:2 SHAK 697:26 POPE 605:6 INGE 412:5 SHAK 696:21

BROW 157:20 LINC 481;:2 BICK 113:11 FILM 315:32

n. save nobody care for n. n. came N. came n. comes

GINS 345:15

BECK 66:27

n.’s going to stop ’em

BERR 77:1

n.’s perfect n. will come noctes O n. cenaeque deum noctis currite n. equi currite n. equi nod dwelt in the land of N.

SOME 738:11 SAND 667:13 HORA 401:19 MARL 509:16 OVID 578:5 BIBL 81:27

n.’s as good as a wink Old N., the shepherd

PROV 626:41 DE L 260:7

nodded n. with his darkish brows

nods excellent Homer n.

HOME 392:14 HORA 397:13

Homer sometimes n.

PROV 621:23

N., and becks

MILT 527:16

noire triste et n.

noise Go placidly amid the n. happy n. to hear little noiseless n. loud n. at one end make a cheerful n. more n. they make n. is an effective means n., my dear n. of battle rolled Nursed amid her n. so little n. such n. that beast made those who make the n. till they make an. with a merry n. noiseless little n. noise n. tenor of their way noises isle is full of n. noisy into the n. crowd n. years seem moments

Nokomis wigwam of N. noli N. me tangere N. me tangere N. timere n. timere accipere Mariam nolite ego sum N. timere nom de plume n. secures all nominated will not accept if n.

BAUD 64:4

EHRM 292:14 HOUS 402:15 KEAT 441:12 KNOX 456:11 BOOK 137:17 POPE 606:16 GOEB 348:7 ANON 21:5 TENN 767:33 LAMB 463:16 LAWR 470:8 MALO 504:17 BURK 165:27 CRAB 245:12 BOOK 135:3 KEAT 441:12 GRAY 357:19 SHAK 714:16 TAGO 762:2 WORD 838:4

LONG 486:19 BIBL 113:6 WYAT 841:14 HEAN 375:15 BIBL 112:19 BIBL 112:20 ELIO 296:17 SHER 728:1

nomination When you have got the n. nominative her n. case nomine In N. Patris

nominis magni n. umbra non avoiding n.-being benefit of n.-members comes from n.-being no fury like a n.-combatant n.-being into utility n.-cooperation with evil N.-violence is the first article organization of n.-violence saturam n. scribere nonconformist man must be an.

CARD 187:4 O'KE 573:1 MISS 535:13

LUCA 491:1 TILL 783:3 TEMP 766:6 LAO 466:13 MONT 540:18 LAO 466:5 GAND 335:7 GAND 335:6 BAEZ 52:4 JUVE 437:2

EMER 303:11

none answer came there n. answer came there n. answer made it n. malice toward n.

n. that doeth good This is n. of | nonexistent obsolescent and n.

CARR 192:4 SCOT 675:13 SHAK 686:13 LINC 481:8

Where do the n. go nostalgia N. isn’t what nostalgie n. de la boue

BOOK 132:8

nostrils breathed into his n. nostrums not n. but normalcy not find out what you are n. if this is n. | would prefer n. to n. 1, but the wind n.-incurious in God’s handiwork

NURS 566:18 BREN 148:15

nonsense His n. suits their nonsense

CHAR 206:2 lump of clotted n. n., and learning n. upon stilts round the corner of n. your damned n. nook obscure n. for me noon amid the blaze of n. athwart the n. Far from the fiery n. lying till n. returned before n. to their native n.

noonday destroyeth in the n. no-one Duty is what n. else will do noose naked to the hangman’s n. n. of light Norfolk bear him up the N. sky Very flat, N. normal n. and easy normalcy not nostrums but n. Norman like our N. King Saxon and N. simple faith than N. blood Normans If N. are disciplined N. are a race

DRYD 284:27 GOLD 351:30 BENT 73:13 COLE 230:1 RICH 648:7 BROW 158:15 MILT 531:25 COLE 227:15 KEAT 441:3 JOHN 425:21 SAIN 665:2 SHEL 725:23

BOOK 138:5 FITZ 318:17 HOUS 402:13 FITZ 317:2 BET] 77:19 COWA 241:17 JAME 417:1 HARD 368:1 KIPL 452:1 TENN 773:2 TENN 769:24 WILL 827:16 WILL 827:20

Noroway To N. o’er the faem north against the people of the N. Awake, O n. wind beauties of the n. heart of the N. is dead He was my N., my South lodestone to the n. mad n.-north-west N.-west passage n. wind doth blow tender is the N. to us the near n.

BALL 57:14 LEE 474:12 BIBL 91:4 ADDI 4:17 LAWR 470:21 AUDE 39:22 DAVI 255:11 SHAK 687:23 STER 749:2 NURS 568:8 TENN 771:28 MENZ 519:23

triumph from the n. True N. strong and free wild N.-easter North America Mr and Mrs N. Northcliffe N. has sent for the King

MACA 495:2 WEIR 815:25 KING 451:3 WINC 830:16

northern bright n. star constant as the n. star n. lights astream N. reticence, the tight gag Norval My name is N.

ANON 18:14 LOVE 489:1 SHAK 696:15 SMAR 733:13 HEAN 375:12 HOME 392:7

nose at the end of his n. Cleopatra's n. been shorter cut off your n. hateful to the n. insinuated n, jolly red n.

large n. is in fact the sign lifts his n. n. and cheeks stand out n. May ravage with impunity n.-painting, sleep n. was as sharp as a pen plucks justice by the n. run up your n. dead against That n., the hook thirty inches from my n. very shiny n. wipe a bloody n. with a luminous n. noses n. cast is of the roman n. have they, and smell not slightly flatter n.

LEAR 472:20 PASC 586:14 PROV 617:2 JAME 415:23 WATS 812:6 BEAU 65:13 ROST 657:7 SWIF 758:12 DRYD 284:28 BROW 159:13 SHAK 703:5 SHAK 693:7 SHAK 705:5 BALD 55:11 BYRO 176:2 AUDE 40:14 MARK 509:5 GAY 338:3 LEAR 472:9 FLEM 320:15 BOOK 140:9 CONR 236:9

noster Pater n.

N. in my name

N. so much a programme N. unto us, O Lord n. what | ought to be Thou shalt n. kill titter ye n. notable meet an. note living had no n. longest suicide n. n. |wanted

only the n. of a bird When found, make an.

noted n. in thy book notes N. are often necessary n. | handle no better quality of the n. right n. at the right time These rough n. thick-warbled n. thinks two n. a song too many n.

nothing better than n. between grief and n. brought n. into this world but n. came Caesar orn.

Death is n. to us desired to know n. doing n. don. do n. for ever and ever do n. without it don't believe in n.

do with seeing n. drawing n. up Emperor has n. on Emperors can do n. everything out of n. forgotten nothing and learnt n. get something for n. Gives to airy n. good man to don. Goodness had n. to do with it hatest n. that thou have not charity, |am n. having n.

having n. to say having n., yet hath all | have done n. yet | have neglected n.

individually can | will say n. labour of doing let me have n. live well on n. a look on and do

do n. n. year n.

marvel at n. men who are n. N.

N. ain’t worth nothin’ N., and is nowhere N. a-year, paid quarterly N. begins N. beside remains n. better N. can be created n. can be required n. can be sole or whole N. comes of nothing

HEMI 378:14 SAYI 671:25 AUGI 41:18 MISS 536:3 BIBL 81:5 HARD 368:1 LOY 490:14 PALI 582:16 MELV 519:5 LAWR 470:15 BROW 157:9 SAY| 671:27 ANON 21:7 BOOK 140:8 NEWT 562:5 BIBL 83:17 HOWE 404:5 GERS 340:14 GIBB 342:3 KAUF 439:16 JAME 41721 SIMP 731:11 DICK 266:1 BOOK 135:19 JOHN 424:22 SCHN 673:18 SCHN 673:19 BACH 47:10 SCOT 675:11 MILT 531:19 DAVI 255:17 JOSE 434: PROV 630:13 FAUL 312:18 BIBL 109:7 BYRO 176:10 MOTT 549:12 EPIC 305:1 JOHN 428:13 COWP 243:15 MELB 518:20 EPIT 306:1 BUTL 175:10 CHES 213:18 AUST 43:29 COWP 243:27 ANDE 15:12 BREC 148:1 VALE 795:1 DUMO 286:15 PROV 635:11 SHAK 708:24 MISQ 534:6 NIGH 563:16 BOOK 128:2 BIBL 107:2 BIBL 107:21 ELIO 295:19 WOTT 840:15 BRON 150:18 POUS 609:5 ALLE 13:11 SHAK 699:2 STEE 746:1 METH 521:5 THAC 775:9 MILL 523:21 HORA 398:5 NAIP 554:9 LOU! 488:8 KRIS 460:9 LARK 467:16 SURT 756:19 THOM 779:12 SHEL 724:17 CARR 192:17 LUCR 491:11 FIEL 314:18 YEAT 843:8 PROV 627:8

NOTHINGNESS

N. N. n. N. n.

for nothing for nothink happens happens happens

N. in excess

n. in his long career n. in respect of infinite n. is certain

N. N. N. n. N.

is ever done in this world is for ever is here for tears is known luminously is law

N. is more dangerous

PROV 627:9 PUNC 637:1 AURE 43:9 BECK 66:27 WELD 816:5 ANON 25:11 NEWS 561:5 PASC 586:9 PLIN 598:8

SHAW 720:9 SAY 671:26 MILT 531:33 NEWM 560:8 POWE 609:17

ALAI 10:10

n. left remarkable SHAK 682:27 n. like leather PROV 631:25 N., like something, happens anywhere

LARK 467:17 N. n. n. n.

N. N. N. n. n. n.

matters very much more to hide of aname should be done for the first time

tastes as good to be done to do but work to do with the case to look backward to to say

BALF 55:17 QUIN 639:1 BYRO 177:25

CORN 239:16 MOSS 549:5 BECK 66:23 KING 449:14 GILB 344:18 FROS 330:14

CAGE 182:4

n. to say

COLT 232:3

n. to write about n. to you

PLIN 598:17 BIBL 93:25

N. venture N. venture

PROV 627:16 PROV 627:17

N. will always be created N. will come of nothing not there and the n. that is on the n. new

WALC 806:11 SHAK 698:3 STEV 749:21 BECK 66:19

power

over n.

HERO

383:8

say n. HEAN 375:12 say n. PROV 620:33 Signifying n. SHAK 704:32 something cannot become n. BUCH 161:4 take more than n. CARR 191:6 Tar-baby ain’t sayin’ n. HARR 370:13 that he n. knows MILT 531:20 their rights, and n. less ANTH 27:14 Thinking n. done LUCA 491:2 Think n. done ROGE 652:15 those who do n. CONR 236:16 We strain at achieving n. HORA 398:7 who does n. LINC 480:19 without whom n. is strong BOOK 128:10 You ain’t heard n. yet JOLS 4321 nothingness N. haunts being SART 668:14 n. shows through VALE 795:1 to n. do sink KEAT 443:13 notice escaped our n. CRIC 247:6 man who used to n. HARD 368:21 n. of my labours JOHN 426:12 notices n. the glass AUDE 41:13 notions General n. MONT 540:12 terrible n. of duty CLOU 224:11 . notorious open and n. evil liver BOOK 128:22 nought n. did | in hate SHAK 710:27 n. shall make us rue SHAK 698:2 thing of n. CRAS 246:5 noun n., proper or improper FULL 332:11 nouns N. of number COBB 225:8 nourish n. all the world SHAK 700:20 n. us with all goodness BOOK 128:13 nourisher Chief n. in life’s feast SHAK 702:23 nourishes n. them, incites them MONT 541:20 nouveau trouver du n. BAUD 64:5 nouvelles moins des choses n. VOLT 804:2 Nova Scotia N. shall have the blessing

HOWE 403:16 novel end of an. given away by an.

TROL 787:13 KEAT 444:10

History begins in n. live an. no more n.-writing n. can hardly be made interesting n. is an impression

MACA 494:23 HARD 368;12 HARD 369:17 TROL 787:9 HARD 368;15

n. is like a mirror STEN 747:7 n. tells a story FORS 323:13 n. tells us the truth CHES 212:24 only an. AUST 44:11 reading an. ELIO 295:27 read in many an. CALV 183:6 subject of an. MURA 552:11 want to read an. DISR 274:12 novelist only the n. can BREN 148:13 novelists great—the major n. LEAV 473:5 novels heroines of n. FLAU 319:2 novelty antiquity not n. PUGI 636:4 n., novelty, novelty HOOD 394:5 This n. on earth MILT 531;7 November no leaves, no birds,— N.

HOOD 393:23 N. at the gate remember the Fifth of N. novo N. cedat ritui novum Reddiderit iunctura n. now If it ben. If not n. when Leave N. for dogs Let those love n. N. | lay me down to sleep n. is the accepted time Right N. is better sees what is n. We are the masters n. what | am n.

PUSH 637:18 ANON 21:22 THOM 777:12 HORA 396:16 SHAK 690:11 HILL 387:2 BROW 157:15 ANON 25:19 ANON 21:8 BIBL 107:20 BINC 114:3 AURE 43:13 MISQ 535:1 EPIT 307:4

nowhere circumference is n.

ANON 21:2

Eclipse first, the rest n. lives n. not with you it is n. without it we go n. nowness n. of everything

O'KE 573:3 MART 511:16 HELO 378:5 SAGA 664:13 POTT 608:1

nowt say n.

PROV 620:33

When in doubt, do n. noxious Of all n. animals nubbly Nice but n. nuclear n. giants and ethical infants

PROV 633:33 KILV 449:12 KIPL 454:26

BRAD 146:10 nucleus n. of more wars

EUGE 309:3

nude keep one from going n. noble and n. and antique nudge nudge n., snap snap nuisance not make himself an.

KING 449:14 SWIN 759:13 MONT 543:7 MILL 524:3

one n. for another nuisance nuisances small n. of peace-time null splendidly n. nullius N. addictus iurare N. in verba NUM against the Pope or the N. number best n. for adinner party bigness of Avogadro's n. called the wrong n. forgotten as a nameless n. full of an. of things half an. of bees happiness of the greatest n.

ELL 302:5 HAY 372:20 TENN 770:23 HORA 397:17 MOTT 550:4 BALD 55:11 GULB 362:1 BENT 73:11 CART 194:16 PAST 587:12 STEV 751:23 LONG 487:6 BENT 73:14

lamnotan. Not on then. Nouns of n.

n. n. n. n. n. n.

of my days of perfection of the beast of your years our days weight and measure

very interesting n. numbered all n. God hath n. thy kingdom n. with the transgressors numberless n. goings-on of life n. infinities

MCGO 497:16 COWL 242:2

COBB 225:8 BOOK 134:3 AUGU 41:19 BIBL 111:14 MONT 541:4 BOOK 138:3 BLAK 118:12 RAMA 641:21 BIBL 97:31 BIBL 94:4 BIBL 93:5 COLE 227:17 DONN 275:15

OAR

numbers better than n. divinity in odd n.

greatest n. | lisped inn. luckinodd n. n. that rocket the mind safety inn. secret magic of n. ten primordial n. we got the n. numbness drowsy n. pains numerous more n. the laws n. piece of monstrosity

1021

CROM 247:11 SHAK 707:12

HUTC 409:6 POPE 602:30 PROV 631:19 WILB 824:11 PROV 631:30 BROW 155:2 SEFE 678:10 MORR 547:16 KEAT 442:9 TACI 761:11 BROW 155:11

numerus Nos n, sumus

HORA 398:1

numinous no place for the n.

BYAT 175:20

nun Come, pensive n. quiet as an. nunc et n,, et semper

N. dimittis N. est bibendum nunnery Get thee to an. n. Of thy chaste breast nuptials day set apart for her n. iteration of the n. Nuremberg prosecution at N. nurse always keep a-hold of N. baby beats the n. Dear n. of arts lull the babe at n. n. for a poetic child n. of ninety years n. sleeps sweetly sucks the n. asleep what a n. should be what the n. began nursed n. a dear gazelle n. the pinion n. upon the self-same hill nurseries n. of all vice n. of heaven nursery century’s cool n. Kitchen-cabals, and n.-mishaps n. of music nurses old men’s n. nursing n. the unconquerable hope What n. has to do nurture n. of the Lord nut had alittle n. tree spicy n.-brown ale nutmeg But a silver n. nuts gods send n. N.

where the n. come from nutshell bounded in an. nymph Not as an.

N., in thy orisons nymphs to the N.

O Within this wooden O Oafish o. louts remember Mum oafs muddied o. at the goals oak Beware of an o. English o. and holly Heart of o. Jove’s stout o. O., and Ash, and Thorn

o.-cleaving. thunderbolts o. is before the ash O. was round his breast o. would sprout in Derry round that o. hangs thunders from her native o. oaks families last not three o. hews down o. with rushes Little strokes fell great 0. o. from little acorns Tall o., branch-charmed oar heavy o. the pen is

MILT 527:8 WORD 836:19 MISS 535:15

BIBL 113:1 HORA 399:15 SHAK 688:7 LOVE 489:5 KELL 445:11 CONG 235:13 JACK 414:1 BELL 70:8

SHAK 705:5 SHAK 694:4 BYRO 179:22

SCOT 676:3 TENN 772:3 COWP 243:19 SHAK 683:6 NIGH 563:22 DRYD 283:5 MOOR 544:23 BYRO 179:21 MILT 527:28 FIEL 315:1 THOM 780:1 AKHM 10:7 CRAB 244:21 DONN 275:10 BACO 49:27 ARNO 32:28 NIGH 563:21 BOOK 131:3 NURS 567:4 MILT 527:22 NURS 567:4 PROV 619:42 MCAU 495:23

THOM 777:20 SHAK 687:21 MARV 512:9 SHAK 688:6 VIRG 802:1

SHAK 692:31 BET] 77:16 KIPL 453:5 PROV 614:22 HART 371:5 GARR 336:3 SHAK 714:19 KIPL 454:9

SHAK 698:24 PROV 633:42 HORA 398:25 HEAN 375:10 PUSH 637:20 CAMP 184:18 BROW 154:18 SHAK 684:23 PROV 624:32 PROV 620:13 KEAT 441:6 FLAU 319:10

1022

OATCAKES - OFT

oatcakes o., and sulphur oath cheats with an o.

SMIT 736:11 PLUT 599:11

Hire gretteste o. man is not upon o.

CHAU 207:;3 JOHN 428:20

take a most sacred o. oaths Judges must follow their o. o. are but words soldier, Full of strange o. oats feeds the horse enough o.

OBAM 571:6 ZOBE 848:7 BUTL 174:19 SHAK 684:1 GALB 333:20

O. A grain Oaxen rapidum cretae veniemus O.

JOHN 423:15 VIRG 802:14

Obadiah O. Bind-their-kings obedience hold in 0. remote 0. to God soldier is o. obedient o. to their laws we lie penitent, and o. heart Righteous women are o. obeisance made o. to my sheaf

MACA 495:1 GIBB 341:11 BRAD 146:12 PROV 619:3 EPIT 305:16 BOOK 125:8 KORA 458:3 BIBL 82:22

obey cannot o. cannot command

PROV 620:41

duty is to o. orders learned well how to o. love, cherish, and to o.

JACK 414:3 THOM 777:2 BOOK 131:6

0. my god rather than you

SOCR 737:14

O. orders o. them

PROV 627:19 HORS 401:21

pain we o.

PROU 612:7

woman to o.

PEMB 590:18

obeyed o. as ason right to be o. She who must be o. obeying except by o. obituary o. in serial form read some o. notices

GIBB 341:21 JOHN 421:8 HAGG 363:9 BACO 51:12 CRIS 247:8 DARR 253:10

your own o. object B-b-british o.

BEHA 69:2 MALO 505:3

I’m a British o.

GILB 344:14 SHEL 725:21 ARNO 34:18

with his eye on the o, objected o. to being governed at all

0. which goes unrecognized there was an o. obligations Nobility has o. oblige Noblesse o. obliteration policy is o. oblivion compose an o. from place to place over o. iniquity of o. journey towards o, love, and then o.

mere o. O! my o. is a very Antony

ARNO 34:17

CHES 213:2 LANG 465:7 ANON 22:13 MAIS 503:21 CHIF 213:20 ELIO 299;21 BOOK 129:20 BOOK 129:10 MACH 498:11 o. JOHN 424:14 WEIL 815:16 BROW 153:4 LEVI 478:7 LEVI 478:7 BELL 69:19 REED 644:10 HARD 369;7 BROW 154:19 LAWR 470:12 MCEW 497:14 SHAK 684:3 SHAK 682:4

puts alms for o. sank unwept into o. stepmother to memory, o. To cold o. obnoxious | am o. obscene Sailing on o. wings obscenity ‘o.’ not capable of exact definition

SHAK 715:4 ELIO 295:20 JOHN 421:11 SHEL 723:8 BRAD 146:14 COLE 227:15

obscure become o. Deep and o.

HORA 396:15 LAO 466:8

0. nook for me through the palpable o. obscurely o. bright obscuri /bant o. sola sub nocte obscurity man from o.

RUSS 662:18 BROW 158:15 MILT 529:18 BYRO 177:31 VIRG 801:16 REYN 646:3

GIBB 342:1 JUVE 437:11 HORA 396:15

obsequies solemnized their o. BROW 154:13 observation common sense, and o. 7 BROW 155:7 O. isa passive science 0. is concerned o. of facts o. of trifles 0. with extensive view observe o. the works of nature You see, but you do not o. observed o. of all observers observer He js a great o. keen o. oflife observes o. in order to see observeth o. the wind obsolescence adolescence and o. planned o. obsolescent o. and nonexistent obsolete Either war is 0: or men are

BERN 76:11 PAST 587:15 COND 233:2 DOYL 279:22 JOHN 425:12 GALE 334:4 DOYL 279:18 SHAK 688:10 SHAK 695:24 AUDE 40:7 WITT 832:5 BIBL 90:20 LINK 482:6 STEV 749:9 BREN 148:15

FULL 332:10 obstacle Conceit is an insuperable o. 0. to democracy

TERR 74:12 SCHU 674:17

obstinacy O. in a bad cause o. ina bad one

BROW 155:5 STER 748:13

obstruct circumstances o.

JUVE 437:11

obstruction consecrated o. obtain o. effectually obvious in o. distress Occam O.'s Razor occasion o. ofall wars 0.’s forelock watchful occasions o. do inform against me

MORR 546:13

My o. allsublime no o. worth its constancy see the o.

objectification o. of feeling objectionable doubtless o. objections art of ignoring o. objective have a great o. 0. correlative oblation o. of himself oblations alms and o. obligated feel as much o. obligation not always the sequel of

0. of alearned language rise out of o. obscurus O. fio

their lawful o. occidit Occidit, 0. Spes omnis occupation cure for it is o. diligent o. o. for an idle hour Othello’s 0.’s gone Waiting is still an o. occupations let us love our o. occupy o. their business occurred never to have o.

ocean abandon the o. all great Neptune's o. all the O.’s sons cause the O. to attend day-star in the o. bed deep and dark blue O. drop in the o. Earth when it is clearly O. foliage of the o. great o. of truth leap into the o, love you till the o. mighty 0. deep 0. as their road 0. forbids separation o. has but one taste o. of darkness 0. on a western beach O.’s child 0. sea O.’s nursling, Venice On one side lay the O. on the vast o. Ransack the o. rivers with the o, rolled the o. rolling on of o. round o., and the living air sailed the o. blue seen the hungry o. ship Upon a painted o. thou, vast o. oceanic his own o. mind

BAGE 53:7 BOOK 128:18 BALF 55:15 OCCA 571:18 FOX 325:14 MILT 531:15

SHAK 689:20 BOOK 142:18 HORA 400:20 SHAW 721:13 MORE 545:6 AUST 44:16 SHAK 710:9 PAVE 589:2 DICK 265:1 BOOK 139:20 BENT 74:7

CLAY 222:7 SHAK 703:1 DENH 261:2 BEST 77:13 MILT 528:5 BYRO 177:22 TERE 73:18 CLAR 221:7 SHEL 724:9 NEWT 561:19 HUME 407:7 AUDE 39:12 WHIT 822:6 WALL 807:11 GRAT 356:13 PALI 583:3 FOX 325:13 LANG 465:4 SHEL 723:23 BARN 61:16 SHEL 723:22 TENN 768:1 HORA 399:6 MARL 509:11 SHEL 723:24 BYRO 176:23 MORR 547:2 WORD 837:5 STON 752:14 SHAK 717:26 COLE 228:17 MONT 542:17 COLE 230:2

oceans compendious o. unites the two great o.

CRAS 246:14

octavos o. fill a spacious plain October O.'s strife O., that ambiguous month

GURN 362:6

octopus dear o. odd But not so o. divinity in o. numbers God Must think it exceedingly o. How o. Of God It's ano. job Nothing o. will do oddfellow desperate o. society oddly eyes are 0. made oddly o. gay odds facing fearful o. how am | to face the o. what o. oderint O., dum metuant odi O. et amo O. profanum vulgus odious Comparisons are o. odium lived in the o. odorous Comparisons are o. odours haste with o. sweet Odysseus Like O., the President Odyssey thunder of the O. oferéode Pzs o. off O. with her head O. with his head O. with his head offence best defence is a good o. detest th’o. for a rock of o. forgave the o. | was like to give o. o. at a few faults O. inspires less horror O! my o. is rank only defence is in o. What dire o.

where the o. is offences o. of my youth offend freedom to o. offendar non ego paucis O. maculis offended him have | o.

not o. the king shadows have o. offender hugged the o. love th’o. offenders O. never pardon society o. offensive extremely o. Life is an o. offer close with the o. o. he can’t refuse would refuse this o. offering o. too little office campaigns for public o. for 0. boys holding public o. in o. but not in power insignificant o. insolence of o. man unfit for o. no o. to go to 0. party is not

receives the seals of o. scream madly in the o. waters of o. Officer 0. and a gentleman official concept of the o. secret This high o., all allow Officialism Where there is 0. offspring Time’s noblest o. wickedest o. of thy race oft as 0, as ye shall drink it by o. falling O. in danger

ANON 20:17 CRAB 245:2 LESS 477:13 SMIT 734:11 BROW 154:2 SHAK 707:12 KNOX 456:9 EWER 310:5 MOLI 538:7 JOHN 428:22 THOR 781:17 HAMM 366:18 PARN 586:3 MACA 495:11 HOUS 402:5 CRAS 246:15 ACCI 1:8 CATU 200:3 HORA 400:2 PROV 615:42 BENT 74:4 SHAK 709:11 MILT 528:12 KEYN 448:6 LANG 465:4 ANON 26:13 CARR 191:7 CIBB 218:22 SHAK 712:16 SAY! 670:8 POPE 602:22 BIBL 91:21 DRYD 282;28 FROS 331:3 HORA 397:12 GIBB 341:5 SHAK 689:2 BALD 55:6 POPE 606:1 SHAK 689:31 BOOK 133:7 RUSH 660:11 HORA 397:12 SHAK 696:25 MORE 546:4 SHAK 708:31 DRYD 282:28 POPE 602:22 PROV 627:20 GILB 344:7 SMIT 735:4 WHIT 821:15 HUXL 410:3 PUZO 637:24 SCOT 677:8 CANN 185:27 MORE 545:12 SALI 666:6 ACHE 1:13 LAMO 464:7 ADAM 3:11 SHAK 688:3 FABI 310:12 SHAW 719:28 WHIT 822:3 ROSE 655:19 DU F 286:5 TROL 787:14 MILI 522:23 WEBE 814:9 HERB 381:4 FORS 324:5 BERK 75:8 ROCH 652:2 ‘. BOOK 130:1 LAT! 469:3 WHIT 821:7

OFTEN o. was thought often Vote early and vote o. Og O. the king of Basan oh o.! Sophonisba

POPE 604:4 MILE 522:20 BOOK

141:15

THOM 780:14

Ohio whole state of O.

HEAR 375:16

Ohrmazd O. was on high oil anointed my head with o. consumed the midnight o.

ZORO 849:19

mix like o. and vinegar O. Age will end o. controlling American soil

GAIN 333:10

. ina cruse

GAY 337:24

o. before my time o. black magic o. familiar faces O. friends are best o. head on young shoulders o. heads on your young shoulders

YAMA 842:6 DYLA 289:20 BIBL 86:10

O., vinegar, sugar o. which renders

GOLD 351:14

oiled in the o. wards

COLE 230:10 BOOK 139:9 HUME 407:2 POLI 600:29 BIBL 88:24 BOOK 135:18 FISH 316:14 KORA 459:1 GILB 344:16 KEAT 443:2

O. his way around the floor oily glib and o. art ointment very precious o.

LERN 477:10

Okie O. means you're scum

STE 746:20

old adherence to the o. Any o. iron

SHAK 698:6 BIBL 99:32 LINC 480:14 COLL 236:19

As with gladness men of o.

DIX 274:15

attendance on my o. age

YEAT 845:5

balance of the O. Being an o. maid

being o. is having lighted rooms better than the Good O. Days blessing of the O. boys of the o. Brigade catch o. birds with chaff considered the days of o. die before | get o. died in a good o. age dressing o. words new ere thou grow o. foolish, fond o. man getting too o.

good o. Cause Growing 0. a bad habit Growing ©. is like Grow o. along with me grow o. with a good grace hard sentences of o. heart grows o. HOW O. CARY GRANT

CANN 186:8 FERB 313:10 LARK 467:20 BINC 114:3

603:4 778:1 821:9 509:8 751:8

ELIO 29721 ROSS 656:8 MERC 520:5 LAMB 463:11 SELD 678:15 PROV 634:44

SPAR 740:19 ARIS 29:13 GRAM 355:13 NURS 568:9 ARAB 28:6

o. ina second childhood o. is dying O. King Cole o. lamps for new o. Lie: Dulce et decorum o., mad, blind o. man ina dry month o. man ina hurry o. man of Thermopylae

OWEN 579:16 SHEL 725:9 ELIO 297:26 CHUR 216:11 LEAR 472:15

O. man river

HAMM 366:12

0. man’s darling o. men and children O. men and comets o. men from the chimney corner o. men must die o. men shall dream dreams O. Mother Hubbard o. order changeth O. soldiers never die o. truth receives a new o., unhappy, far-off things o., wild, and incomprehensible man

PROV 614:8 BOOK 142:14 SWIF 758:8 —SIDN 729:16 PROV 635:16 BIBL 94:11 NURS 568:10 TENN 768:4 FOLE 321:20 WIGG 824:6 WORD 839:20

BACO 48:12

VICT 799:2 BACO 48:3

WEAT 813:23

o. wood best to burn

PROV 634:37

O, sir! you are o.

SHAK 698:19

BOOK 137:10

planned by o. men problem of growing o. Ring out the o. sad 0. age shift an o. tree sing the o. songs

RICE 647:4 MORR 548:2 TENN 769:12 TALL 762:10 PROV 635:1 CLAR 221:1

TOWN 785:15 BIBL 87:5 SHAK 717:29 ROCH 651:21 SHAK 699:30 DISN 271:8 MILT 532:21 MAUR 515:21 POWE 609:9 BROW 159:1 STEE 746:3 BOOK 137:11 YEAT 845:2 GRAN 355:15

| grow o.

SOLO 738:1

| grow o....1 grow old I’m growing o.

ELIO 298:13 LOU! 488:6

in abundance in o. age instead of 0. ones into a world too o.

GOET 348:11

into one, 0. age make me conservative when o.

EMER 303:26

man is as 0. as he feels man who reviews the o. Mithridates, he died o. my folks were growing 0. name thee O. Glory Never too o. to learn no country for o. men no fool like an o. fool no man would be o.

POPE THOM WHIT MARL STEV

of cards should burn the last gap but one faded young

o. at the beginning

BOOK 134:19

smoother than o. smoother than o. sound of o. wells whose 0. wellnigh would shine with boiling o. in it

TROT 788:12

0. age O. age 0. age, o. and O. and

BOOK 133:3

. of gladness ooo . of refined politeness 0. to make him

Scotland's o.

O, age is the most unexpected

PEEL 590:6 MUSS 553:16 FROS 331:4 PROV 625:3 CONF 233:7 HOUS 403:7 STEV 751:28 DRIV 281:7 PROV 626:33 YEAT 844:20 PROV 631:35 SWIF 758:7

so 0. a story

suppose an o. man decayed teach an o. dog new tricks Tell me the o., old story that horror—the 0. woman that’s o. Europe They shall grow not o. thinking of the o. ‘un though an o. man thought the o. man times begin to wax o. too o. to rush up to the net want an o.-fashioned house warn you not to grow o. wax 0. as doth a garment what an o. courtier is like When | am an o. woman when thou shalt be o.

when 'tis 0. When you are very o. you are o. and grey You are o., Father William You are o., Father William young can do for the o. Young folks think o. folks older Another day o.

not yet so o.

SHAK 706:22

As we get 0.

now am not too o. now am o. off with the o. love o. Adam in this Child 0. age always fifteen years older O. Age a regret O.-age, a second child O. age hath yet his honour

BLUN 121:11

| grow o. O. men declare war o. than the rocks o. than we think

BOOK 133:28 PROV 622:40 BOOK 130:9 BARU 63:1

so much o. then

DISR 273:2

turn not o.

CHUR 215:20 TENN 772:27

oldest o. hath borne most o. rule in the book

HEIN 377:7

JOHN 430:6 PROV 635:8 HANK 366:23 COLE 230:7 RUMS 659:11 BINY 114:4 DICK 265:6 JEFF 419:6 SHAK 704:18 BIBL 94:24 ADAM 2:11 FISH 316:15 KINN 451:21 BOOK 139:2 CHAM 203:13 JOSE 434:4 BIBL 104:35 BALL 58:8 RONS 653:18 YEAT 845:15 CARR 190:17 SOUT 740:3 SHAW 719:20 PROV 635:14 RAV 786:10 REED 644:7

POUN 608:19 HOOV 394:18 PATE 587:21 HOSK 402:1

DYLA 289:18 DICK 269:17

SHAK 700:13 CARR 191:16

- ONE

0. sins

olet Pecunia non o. oligarchy aristocracy, call it o. olive children like the o,-branches

| 1023 SHAK 692:22

VESP 798:11 HOBB 389;1 BOOK 141:8

Olivia Cry out, ‘O.!’

SHAK 715:20

eyes did see O, olla putrida what a clumsy o. ologies instructed in the ‘o.’ olores inter strepere anser o. Olympian O. bolts Olympus made great O. tremble

SHAK 715:13 LAWR 470:22 CARL 189:10 VIRG 803:3 DISR 271:20 HOME 392;14

O. on top of Ossa Pelion on top of shady O. om end of o. is silence Omega Alpha and O. omelette fuss about an o. make an o. without o. all over our suits omen gods avert this 0. Procul o. abesto This is the one best o.

VIRG 803:9 HORA 400:7 UPAN 794:4 BIBL 110:20 VOLT 805:19 PROV 634:42 BROK 150:1 CICE 219:18 OVID 578:6 HOME 392:21 SUTT 756:21 MOOR 544:10 SHAK 697:21

omens grievous 0. omissions O. are not accidents omitted O., all the voyage omne o. immensum peragravit

LUCR 491:8

omnes Laudate Dominum, o. gentes BIBL 112:13 omnia Amor vincit 0.

CHAU 207:6

Non o. possumus omnes non oO. possumus omnes

VIRG 803:2 LUC! 491:6

O. vincit Amor

VIRG 803:4

omnibus man on the Clapham o. omnipotence proof of God’s 0. omnipotent land of the o. No O. but friendless

BOWE 145:16 DEV 263:5 BOLD 123:13 SHEL 724:22

omnis Non o. moriar

HORA 400:16

omniscience o. his foible their o.

SMIT 736:27 MARA 508:12

on it goes 0. O., on, on

FROS 331:19 SIMP 731:13

0. toZ Onan into the sin of O. once | was adored o. oblation of himself o. offered O. a—, always a— o. and future king O. in royal David's city O. more unto the breach

CASS 195:13 VOLT 805:8 SHAK 715:25 BOOK 129:20 PROV 627:26 MALO 505:2 ALEX 12:10 SHAK 693:8

O. to every man O. upon a time

O. upon a time through this world but o. You can only die o. one All for o., one for all all is 0. all things and | are o.

At o. fell swoop But the O. was Me doeth good, no not o. encompassed but 0. man is 0, too many

LOWE 489:18 ANON 21:11

PULL 636:12 GREL 359:22 PROV 635:2 DUMA 286:11 ZOHA 848:10 CHUA 215:1 SHAK 704:16 HUXL 409:18 BOOK 132:8 SHAK 695:22 AUNG 43:1

Long-expected o.-and-twenty JOHN 431:1 Lord is O. SIDD 728:13 loyalties which centre upon number o. CHUR 218:9 man not truly o. STEV 750:27 o. being is wanting LAMA 462:19 o. by one back FITZ 317:10 o. day in thy courts BOOK 137:21 o.-eyed man is king ERAS 308:4 o.-eyed yellow idol HAYE 373:5 O. flew east NURS 568:13 o. for my baby MERC 520:4 O. for sorrow PROV 627:33 O. for the mouse PROV 627:34 o. if by land LONG 486:23 O. in Three ALEX 12:11 o. man fewer METT 521:8 O. man shall have one vote CART 194:18

1024

| ONE - ORDERS

one (cont.) o. night of lawlessness

O. remains, the many change 0. thing at once O., two, buckle or make o, ought to be Number O. Out of many, o. square root of minus o.

Tao produced the O. When | was o,-and-twenty

oneself carefully at o. Hell is o. how to be o. onion o. atoms lurk onions o., and eek lekes

online asleep or o. only It’s the o. thing keep thee o. unto her O. connect O. ignorance O. the lonely thought | was the o. one To the o. begetter only-begotten o. Son of God onset o. and waning of love onstage O. | make love ontogeny o. recapitulates onward little o. lend O., Christian soldiers

O. goes the pilgrim band ooze through the o. and slime oozing feel it 0. out O. charm from every pore oozy sea-blooms and the 0. woods opal mind is a very o. open didn’t know you’d left o. either shut or o. function when they are o. great 0. spaces Never o. a book with weather o. and notorious evil liver 0. any door O. covenants of peace o. my lips O. rebuke O. Sesame

o. the Kingdom of Heaven

TAYM 765:20 SHEL 723:2 SMIL 733:19 NURS 568:14 PEAR 590:2 CARR 191:16 MOTT 549:19 BECK 67:9 LAO 466:14 HOUS 402;14 MOLI 538:20 ELIO 296:25 MONT 541:15 SMIT 736:18 CHAU 207:17 SCHM 673:16 SAND 667:17 BOOK 131:5 FORS 323:20 SEWE 680:15 ORBI 574:10

LEW! 478:15 SHAK 717:10 BOOK 129:7 LA B 461:8 JOPL 433:20 HAEC 36321 MILT 531:23 BARI 61:5 BARI 61:6 SMIT 735:9 SHER 727:7 LERN 477:10 SHEL 724:9 SHAK 715:29 BARR 62:16 PROV 617:11 DEWA 263:9 MARQ 510:23 LEON 476:10 BOOK 128:22 PROV 619:45 WILS 830:13 BOOK 135:15 BIBL 89:23 ARAB 28:7

BOOK 125:16

O. the temple gates SPEN 742:5 O., ye everlasting gates MILT 530:28 Secret thoughts and 0. countenance

take to opened openeth opening

the o. road bottle has just been o. o. not his mouth expression of 0. Friendship

opera Benedicite, omnia 0. Domini first rule of o. language an o. is sung in o. ain’t over

O. is when a guy gets stabbed operas German text of French o. operatic so romantic, so o,

operations o. which we can perform opes Fumum et o.

ALBE 11:4 WHIT 823:3 HES! 384:20 BIBL 93:3 LEWI 478:15 BIBL 112:18 MELB 518:5 APPL 28:3 SAYI 671:29

GARD 335:16 WHAR 819:18 PROU 612:8

WHIT 821:23 HORA 400:13

golden o., the iron shuts MILT 527:32 Ophelia | loved O. SHAK 690:9 opiate some dull o. KEAT 442:9 opiates curing diverse maladies as o. SYDE 760:10

opinion approve a private o.

Backed his o. by prevalent o. form a clear o. Government and public o. independent of public o. man can brave o. man of common o.

HOBB 388:18

PRIO 610:17 OLIV 573:7 BONH 125:2 SHAW 720:18 HEGE 376:17 STAE 744:11 BAGE 52:5

not reinforced by o. of his own o, still o. he held once 0., however absurd o, of himself

SENE 679:26 BUTL 174:22 SHAK 696:7 SCHO 674:1 BENN 73:1

oppressive o. force so 0. and unjust oppressor ends as an o. Neutrality helps the o.

0. one man entertains

PALM 584:2

optimism o. of the will

o. with the learned own 0, still Party is organized o. silencing the expression of o. supported by popular o. their o. of the world

think the last o. right

CONG 234:17 PROV 620:43 DISR 272:5 MILL 524:1 CATT 199:1 EMER 303:3 POPE 604:10

to his own o.

MOYN 550;15

vagrant 0,

BIER 113:20

value of an o, ORWE 576:24 were of one o. MILL 523:24 whole climate of o. AUDE 39:24 opinions anger of men who have no o.

CHES 212:25 anyone’s o. but your own as many 0. as people

by men’s o. conflict of o. delivers his o. Golden o. halt ye between two o. killed with your hard o. New o. are always suspected

PERS 593:1 TERE 773:16

FABI 310:12 JOHN 431:7 CICE 218:26 SHAK 702:6 BIBL 86:11 SHAK 692:29 LOCK 484:2

0. about things

EPIC 304:19

0. have made of them 0. of the majority public buys its o.

LICH 480:4 PEEL 590:7 BUTL 175:9

Quebec does not have o.

so bad as their o. so many o. Stiff in o. two o. alike opium o.-dose for keeping beasts o. of the people subtle, and mighty o. with an o. wand opponents o. eventually die opportunities | seen my o. one of those o. opportunity also a matter of o. God’s o. Ireland's o. maximum of o. meanness of o, only requires o. o. is that wherein O. makes a thief O. never knocks 0. to keep quiet preparation meeting o. strong seducer, o. when he had the o. oppose o. everything opposed two o. ideas opposing by o. end them opposite o. of faith o. of what the liar Opposites o. are obviously absurd opposition duty of an O. effective means of o. formidable O. Her Majesty’s O. his majesty’s O. O., on coming into power oppressed barbarously o. oppresseth enemy o. me oppressing o. city

LAUR 469:13

MACK 498:20 PROV 630:11 DRYD 282:7 MONT 541:27 KING 451:11 MARX 513:5 DE Q 261:18 PAIN 581:18 PLAN 596:20 PLUN 599:4 GLAD 347:2 HIPP 387:17 PROV 625:8 PROV 617:34 SHAW 720:30 ELIO 295:20 ELIO 296:12 HIPP 387:16 PROV 628:10 PROV 628:11 CHIR 214:3 WINF 831:2 DRYD 282:26 ROWL 658:17 DERB 262:1 FITZ 317:23 SHAK 688:2 HOLL 391:7 MONT 540:22 BOHR 123:5 DERB 262:1 GOEB 348:7 DISR 272:29 BAGE 52:12 HOBH 389:10 BAGE 52:20 FLET 320:20 BOOK 134:13 BIBL 94:20

oppression guard even his enemy from o. PAIN 581:10 mad with o. TAYL 765:16 make o. bitter SHAK 687:29 reading is an o. of the mind PENN 591:4 violate would be o. JEFF 418:15 violence and o, SOLZ 738:8

0.'s wrong optimist o. is a guy 0. proclaims that we live option Failure is not ano.

opulent glass the o. opus Hic o., hic labor est lamque o. exegi superabat o. oracle | am Sir O. when the o. has spoken oracles earth’s green o. lively O. of God

0. are dumb oracular use of my o. tongue oral 0. contraception orange clockwork o. future’s O. in shades the o, bright O. card were an o.-tree

oranges Coffee and o. O. and lemons orang-outang o. or the tiger orantes Stabanto. oration studied as an o. orator bring against an o.

gift of an o. greatest o. lam no o., as Brutus is

orators play the o. oratory first in o. orbed o. maiden orbis Si fractus illabatur o. orchard on the o. bough orchestra golden rules for an o. orchestration o. of platitudes ordained o. of God order all in o. stand all is ino. all that o. and beauty began in o. best words in the best o. cannot bring o. decently and in o. Father of O. Good o. is the foundation lo. it done more devoted to o. than justice new world o. not necessarily in that o. old 0, changeth o. and beauty o. breeds habit 0. in variety we see

0. of Melchisedech o. of your going O. reigns in Warsaw 0. to a peopled kingdom party of o. or stability Peace, 0., and good government prejudice of good o. restoration of o. Set thine house in o. straining 0. into tyranny They o., said | war creates 0. without the concept of o. wretched rage for o. ordered o. life impossible 0. my goings ordering o. of the universe orders Almighty’s 0. to perform don’t obey no o. duty is to obey o. gave them their o.

BARB 60:6 BURK 166:9 CAMU 185:17 WIES 824:3 SHAK 688:3 GRAM 355:12 MARQ 510:21 CABE 181:12 KRAN 459:20 HARD 369:1 VIRG 801:13 OVID 579:2 OVID 578:21 SHAK 706:1 SALI 666:1 SUTT 756:21 CORO 240:2 MILT 528:16 SHER 727:3 ALLE 13:13 BURG 163:21 ADVE 7:2 MARV 512:1 CHUR 216:9 HERB 382:1 STEV 749:22 NURS 568:15 BURK 167:5 VIRG 801:17 OSBO 576:27 DEMO 260:17 QUIN 639:6 HUME 407:5 SHAK 697:7 MARL 510:13 DEMO 260:21 SHEL 723:5 HORA 400:6 BROW 157:18 BEEC 68:2 WILD 827:10 BIBL 106:15 CRAB 245:2 MANS 507:11 NEWT 561:11 BROW 154:9 COLE 229:23 MCNA 500:6 BIBL 107:7 ZORO 849:14 BURK 166:8 JUVE 437:14 KING 450:2 BUSH 173:4 GODA 347:16 TENN 768:4 BAUD 64:3 ADAM 2:18 POPE 606:12 BOOK 140:3 SHAK 704:1 ANON 25:1 SHAK 693:1 MILL 524:2 ANON 21:18 MILI 522:25 JAME 417:14 BIBL 92:14 GODW 348:5 STER 748:3 BREC 147:22 METT 521:6 MAHO 503:4 WILS 830:14 BOOK 134:5 ALFO 12:14 ADDI 4:13 \ KIPL 452:10 JACK 414:3 WELL 817:5

ORDINARY

Obey o. ordinary better than their o. life learn to see the o. o. mind 0. one seem original

see God in the o. things warn you not to be o.

PROV 627:19 PRIE 610:7 BAIL 54:7 834:19

ostentatious js not o.

REYN 646:11

396:16

ostrich wings of an o.

MACA 494;21

AWDR 46:4 KINN 451:21

oremus O.

MISS 535:19

ONDA 573:13 PROC 611:8 JORD 433:21 BEVA 79:2

o. of public opinion 0.-voice of England playing of the merry o. organisms Conflicts, like living o.

DISR 271:20 TENN 71:8 ANON 18:21 MCEW 497213

organization about the o. man

WHYT 823:18

o. of forms

CART 194:4

o. of hatreds ADAM 2:13 o. of idolatry SHAW 720:26 o. of non-violence BAEZ 52:4 organize Don’t waste time mourning—o.

HILL 386:10 organized o. hypocrisy Party is 0. opinion

DISR 271:17 DISR 272:5

organizing Only an o. genius BEVA 78:17 organs o. of beasts and fowls JOYC 435:4 other o. take their tone GLAD 346:11 orgasm o. has replaced the Cross MUGG 551:4 orgy o. has moved elsewhere RICH 648:6 Oriens equis O. adflavit VIRG 803:8 orient corn was 0. TRAH 786:3 origin Greek in its o. MAIN 503:19 stamp of his lowly o. DARW 253:17 original gone from o. righteousness BOOK 142:22 great and o. writer WORD 840:13 great O. frame ADDI 5:20 nothing o. inme CAMP 184:15 ordinary one seem o. HORA 396:16 o. face HUI- 406:10 o. is unfaithful BORG 143:15 o. or instrumental HOBB 388:16 0. sin o. writer

returning to the o. saves o. thinking To women their 0. must owe originality O. consists in thinking o. of your countenance What is o. originals do not admire the o. few o. and many copies origins Consider your o. Orion bands of O. orison mid his 0. hears Orlando Run, run, O. ornament deceived with o. Nobility is a graceful o.

o. to her profession respecting all o. study’s o. woman’s finest 0. ornaments lieu of many o. ornate o., and grotesque Orontes Syrian O. orphan defeat is an o. Democracy is an o.

failure is an o. Orpheus O. with his lute Orpington you're from O. orthodoxy O. is my doxy O. or My-doxy ortolans die eating 0. Oscar assume that O. said it You will, O. osprey o. to the fish

GIBB 341;3

HORA

MONT 542:1 CRAB 245:16 KEAT 444:18

o. and the maypole o. grinder is present

VIRG 803;9 VIRG 801;10

WOOL

ordure Every man’s 0. ore dig the golden o. Load your subject with o.

organ heart is an o. of fire one day at the o.

Ossa pile O. on Pelion ossibus ex o. ultor ostentation use rather than o.

MELV 518:22 CHAT 206:15

LAO 466:9 SAYE 670:4 COLL 230:15 STEP 747:12 CLAI 220:4 INGE 411:21 PASC 586:11 TOCQ 783:12 DANT 252:6 BIBL 88:12 DYER 289:6 SHAK 684:6 SHAK 706:21 BURK 166:2

Othello O.'s occupation’s gone other achieving o. ends any 0. person can be

AUST 44:9 DICK 266:17

either to o. forsaking all o. happens to o. people

BOOK

131:9

BOOK

131:5

| am not as 0, men are like o. people o. Eden o. men’s flowers O. voices, other rooms Prudence is the 0. woman Were t’o. dear charmer away wonderful for 9. people others Do unto o. as you would judging o. like all the o. make o. happy too man for o. on Earth to help o. woman who lives for o. otherwise gods thought o. would wish o. otia deus nobis haec o. fecit Otis Miss O. regrets otium Cum dignitate o. ought connected with an o. didn’t 0. never to have done it drew men as they o. to be hadn't o. to be not what | o. to be not what we o. o. to have done what you o. to be ounce o. of practice our O. Father ours they are o. ourselves love of o.

not to scorn o. not we o.

power of o. remedies oft in o. do lie those we tell o. We did it 0. ousel o. singing in the woods out counted them all o. get o. and get under get o. while we’re young include me o. left o. he would be dangerous many ways 0. Mordre wol o. O.-babying Wordsworth

CART 193:11 BIBL 102:15 LOWE 490:1 SHAK 711;12 MONT 542:3 CAPO 186;13 ANON 21:23 GAY 337:21 KERR 447:13 PROV 617:13 MOLI 538:20 WIGG 824:5 FRAN 327:3 BONH 125:3 AUDE 41:14 LEWI 478:21 VIRG 801:1 NEWS 561:5 VIRG 802:12 PORT 607:9 CICE 219:22 HUME 407:18 BEVI 79:17 ARIS 30:19 HART 371:6 NEWT 562:5 SHAK 700:12 BOOK

125:11

CATH 198:21 PROV 628:13 BIBL 96:18 PERR 592:21 HAZL 373:19 VAUV 797:2 BOOK

138:19

BOOK 128:3 SHAK

681:13

NAIP 554:10 LAO 466:6 THOM 779:3 HANR 367:2 CLAR 221:10 SPRI 744:3 GOLD 352:12 MELB 518:12 SENE 679:24 CHAU 208:5 BULW 162:6

O., damned spot

SHAK 704:17

o.-glittering Keats o.-herods Herod

SHAK

O. of Africa

RUSK 661:8 MIDD 522:5 AUCT 39:9 SPEN 742:7 BAGE 53:25 JUVE 437:9 CIAN 218:20

o. of the body O. of the deep O. of this wood Out, o., brief candle O.-topping knowledge o. with the Stuarts preserve thy going o. propose to take it o. truth is o. there

PROV 630:38 SHAK 694:28 KURE 460:20 WARB 810:9 CARL 188:26 DISR 273:34 PARK 584:18 WHIS 821:1 SHAK 684:30

BENE 71:22

Do o. men

BUNY 163:12

TSVA 789:17

SHAK 710:9

OWL

outflows o. extinguished outgrabe mome raths o. outlaw attacks from o. states wandering o. outlawed liar should be o. o. or exiled outlive o, this powerful rhyme outlives o. this day outrage connive in civilised o. outrageous O, acts outside just going o. just going o. Kiss the book’s o. o. elements o. of the text 0. pissing in those who are still o. it outsoared has o. the shadow outstretched o. beneath the tree outvoted they o. me outward American-o.-bound man looketh on the o. O. and the Inward o. and visible sign O. be fair o. show of things o. shows outwardly o. in our bodies serve God both o. outwit o. an enemy Ovaltineys We are the O. over ain't o. till it’s over Censorship is never o. it is allo. opera ain’t o. O. hill, over dale

oversexed, and o. here O. the hills O. the hills and far away O. there O. the sea to Skye

They think it’s all 0. tyranny be o.-past We'll be o. overact We must o. our part

overbearing o. and offensive overbought thou hast 0. So much overcame | came, saw, and o. overcoat my o. also put on your o. overcome Be not o. of evil just things to o. never o. them never wholly o. me o. the world We shall o. overcomes Who o. By force overdressed woman can be o. overlapping events o. each other

DISR

273:15

overlook knowing what to o. overpaid grossly o. O., overfed, oversexed overrated O., if you ask me overrule threaten to o. him oversexed o., and over here overstated save by being o. overwhelm o. mankind overwrought Spirits o.

BOOK

140:22

oves Inter o.

BULW 162:6 688:14

DINE 270:19 BIBL 107:24 BOOK 141:11 SHAK 708:9 SHAK

704:32

ARNO 33:2

MEHR 517:15 CATC 197:31

outcast beweep my o. state

SHAK 717:18

o. of the people o. on the world outcasts 0. always mourn o. of Israel outdated o. methods outdoor system of o. relief outer o. life of telegrams

BOOK 132:25 HEWI 385:9

WILS 829:15 BRIG 149:8 FORS 323:19

PALI 582:18 CARR 191:19 REAG 643:18 BYRO 176:21 HALI 364:16 MAGN 501:16 SHAK 717:24 SHAK 693:23 HEAN 375:8 STE! 746:23 MAHO 503:3 OATE 570:16 COWP 242:18 GIDE 342:20 DERR 262:4 JOHN 422:18 TEMP 766:6 SHEL 722:20 BLAK 119:22 LEE 474:10 HOPK 396:5 BIBL 85:12 KORA 459:15 BOOK 130:18 CHUR 215:21 SPEN 742:28 SHAK 706:21 BOOK 128:3 BAHY 54:4 PLUT 599:7 ADVE 8:5 BERR 77:2 GORD 353:4 NORT 565:3 SAYI 671:29 SHAK 707:24 TRIN 787:6 GAY 337:16 STEV 752:9 COHA 226:4 BOUL 145:2 WOLS 834:11 BOOK 135:20 COHA 226:5 HAZL 374:1 VICT 799:3 CRAS 246:5 SHAK 692:19 RIMB 649:13 LOWE 489:21 BIBL 106:14 SHAC 681:1 JUNG 436:4 BEET 68:15 BIBL 104:14 POLI 601:17 MILT 529:7 CHAN 204:17 DURR 288:10 JAME 417:17 HERB 381:4 TRIN 787:6 MILN 526:13 PAXM 589:4 TRIN 787:6 BERL 75:21 SART 669:1 WORD 838:22 MISS 536:14 MONT 540:10 CHAU 208:17 HORA 401:9 SHAK 692:16

Ovid O. has sweetly Venus clerk O. ovo Ab o. owe o. God a death owed so much o. by so many to so few

CHUR 217:5

WILD 826:22 BOOK 142:10

| 1025

owes 0. not any man

LONG 487:2

owest o. God a death oweth woman o. to her husband

SHAK 691:20

owl bought an O.

LEAR 472:13

SHAK 713:31

1026

| OWL - PAINTING

owl (cont.) fat greedy o. He respects O. mousing 0.

O. and the Pussy-Cat O., and the Waverley pen 0. calls the watches 0. does to the moon complain 0., for all his feathers 0. of Minerva 0. of Minerva o. that is in the desert o. that shrieked sings the staring o. owlet o. Atheism owls companion to o. couch when o. do cry court for o. eagle among blinking o. TWO BLACK 0. Two O. and a Hen own at least it is my o. but mine o. his o. field of vision his 0. received him not marked him for his o. money and a room of her o. my words are my o. not his o. facts only to those who o. one recognize his o. To each his o. owners if you break o. o. reap the gains ownership common o. ox Baby in an 0.’s stall brother to the o. eateth grass as ano. not covet his o. one o. or one cow 0. is treading on my tongue o. to wrath has moved 0. would lurch against the gong roasted Manningtree o. stalled o. stalled o. where hate oxen breath of the o. great black o. hundred pair ofo. Many o. are come about me Who drives fat o. with his own o. Oxenford Clerk there was of O. Oxford clever men at O. Half-Way House to Rome, O. heart was with the O. men in O. made An art Ipswich and O. King to O. sent O. is more attractive

O. is the last place O. Street, stony-hearted secret in the O. sense sends his son to O. stagecoach from London to O. To O. sent a troop

To the University of O. oxlips 0. and the nodding violet Oxoniensis academici 0. oxygen o. of publicity oyster eye that can open ano.

first eat an o. my o. knife 0. may be crossed in love pearl is the o.’s autobiography than that of an o. world is an o. world’s mine o. oysters Poverty and o. Ozymandias My name is O.

RICH 647:12 MILN 525:20 SHAK 703:12

LEAR 472:19 ADVE 7:42 MEHM 517:14 GRAY 357:11 KEAT 440:11 HEGE 376:16 PAUL 588:15, BOOK 139:1 SHAK 702:19 SHAK 700:25 COLE 227:15 BIBL 88:5 SHAK 714:22 BIBL 92:11 SHEL 723:17 BEER 68:9 LEAR 472:7 MUSS 553:13 SHAK 684:18 SCHO 674:4 BIBL 102:37 WALT 810:5 WOOL 835:3 CHAR 206:6 MOYN 550:15 LIEB 480:7 ARNA 31:12 ANON 25:8 PROV 627:19 COLL 230:14 ANON 23:7 BET| 77:17 MARK 509:4 BIBL 88:14 BIBL 83:17 ANON 26:15 AESC 8:13 BLAK 116:19 HEAN 375:6 SHAK 691:6 BIBL 89:1 PROV 614:5 HAGG 363:8 YEAT 843:7 HOWE 404:3 BOOK 132:26 JOHN 430:16 HORA 398:22 CHAU 207:8 GRAH 355:8 PUNC 636:17 LETT 477:18 DRYD 283:29 SHAK 695:11 BROW 155:20 BAED 52:1

SALI 666:5 DE Q 261:16 FRAN 327:22 STEA 745:15 HAZL 374:9 TRAP 786:9 GIBB 341:16

SHAK 707:32 BODL 122:10 THAT 776:4 WODE 832:18

SWIF 757:20 HURS 409:1 SHER 726:20 FELL 313:4 HUME 407:11 MILL 525:4 SHAK 707:11 DICK 268:6 SHEL 724:17

pace Creeps in this petty p. dance is a measured p.

SHAK 704:32 BACO 47:20

nostra p.

DANT 252:17

p. that kills

PROV 623:15

requiescant in p.

MISS 536:15

pacem dona nobis p. Paces open an oyster at sixty p.

MISS 536:5 WODE 832:18

Pacific repose of a p. station ADAM 2:3 stared at the P. KEAT 442:25 pacify p. Ireland GLAD 346:15 pack changed the form of the p. TROT 788:13 p., and take a train BROO 151:13 p. the cards BACO 48:24 p. up your troubles MILI 523:14 Pay, p., and follow BURT 171:22 running with the p. BUTL 174:5 whole p. of you SHAK 716:16 packages small p. PROV 614:2 packaging brilliant p. SMIT 734:10 my product and her p. RUBI 659:8 packdrill No names, no p. PROV 627:1 packhorses p., And hollow pampered jades SHAK 692:9 pad dolour of p. and paper-weight ROET 652:9 Paddington Ever weeping P. BLAK 117:19 London is to P. CANN 186:4 paddle song my p. sings JOHN 423:1 paddling p. palms SHAK 716:22 paddocks Cold as p. HERR 383:9 paddy Come back, P. Reilly FREN 328:17 padlock p.—on her mind PRIO 610:14 p. on the mind POPE 602:8 Wedlock is a p. PROV 633:5 Paeans laurels to p. CICE 219:8 Paene P. insularum CATU 199:9 pagan from my p. land WHEA 820:12 p. patter

p.—spoiled P. suckled in a creed outworn Page foot of the first p. last p. first single p. of our life turn the p. Pageant all part of life’s rich p. p. of his bleeding heart this insubstantial p. Pagoda old Moulmein P. paid attention must be p. Judas was p. p. for this microphone p. the uttermost farthing we ha’ p. in full well p. that is well satisfied pain absence of p. After great p. almost to amount to p.

any more p. beneath the aromatic p. born in other’s p. coat and p. cost Ceres all that p. cures all p. Eternal P. feel no p. fellow creature in p. gain, not p.

general drama of p. hark—what p. | have no p., dear mother intermission of p.

intoxication with p. Joy always came after p. lighten his p. midnight with no p, more joy than p. my life’s a p. never inflicts p. no greater p.

No p., no gain

No p., no palm

FANT 311:10 ZANG 847:15 WORD 840:7 SAND 667:18 WHEN 820:15 SAND 667:4 BROW 156:28 MARS 511:3 ARNO 33:9 SHAK 714:17 KIPL 453:10 MILL 525:5 POWE 609:13 REAG 643:14 BIBL 96:10 KIPL 454:3 SHAK 706:34 ARIS 30:9 DICK 268:20 HUNT 408:17 BIBL 111:30 WINC 830:22 THOM 779:12 BROW 156:9 MILT 530:8 CLAR 220:10 ARNO 32:15 ANON 19:5 HERT 384:9 OXFO 580:2 HARD 368:11 ARNO 32:14 FARM 312:3 SELD 678:22 BRON 150:6 APOL 28:1 MAIM 503:15 KEAT 442:18 EURI 309:5 DAVI 255:9 NEWM 559:17 DANT 252:2 PROV 627:5 PENN 591:5

*

Our Lady of P. p. and anguish wring the brow p. and grief P. is an inconsiderable thing p. of anew idea P. of mind p. shall not be inflicted p. to the bear p. we obey p. which cannot forget physics p. pleasure after p. Pride feels no p. redress Of all my p. rest from p. rose in aromatic p.

she hasn't a p. sure she felt no p. tender for another’s p. to another's p. turns to pleasing p. vigil and all the p. With some p. is fraught painful p. as the other p. pleasure painkiller most natural p. Pains capacity for taking p. let our p. be less Marriage has many p. no gains without p. p. of hell pleasure in poetic p. turned round in whirl of p. two p. occur together paint can’t pick it up, p. it flinging a pot of p. | p. with my prick p. my own reality p. objects as | think them p. on the face of Existence p. sunlight p. the lily p. the meadows p. too much direct from nature price of the p. should not p. the chair throws aside his p.-pots wife needs no p. Painted black as he is p. fears a p. devil idle as a p. ship Lift not the p. veil . child of dirt . Clay . her face . meadow . Mistress . on the wall . to look like iron Oe Oo Se 3 . to the eyes p. with various grain

took the p. thing Painter becoming a good p. Farewell, great p. great sculptor or p. lamap. |, too, ama p.

p. dips His pencil p. needs only three colours ranks far below the p. scenes made me a p. tea-tray p.

way of becoming a good p. Painters Good p. imitate nature P. and poets Painting chapel | was p. essence of p. How vain p. is

light is to p. marvellous p.

SWIN 759:15 SCOT 676:14 BOOK 134:2 SENE 679:26 BAGE 53:18 PUBL 635:25 SPEN 741:5 MACA 494:19 PROU 612:7 AESC 8:14 SHAK 703:6 DRYD 282:14 PROV 628:42 WYAT 841:15 DRYD 283:10 POPE 604:24 MILN 526:6 BROW 158:25 GRAY 357:23 COWP 243:29 SPEN 742:19 SWIN 759:5 SHEL 725:17° BACO 48:29 SPEN 742:19 BURR 171:18 PROV 619:28 BROM 150:3 JOHN 425:1 STEV 750:3 BOOK 140:10 COWP 243:23 JAIN 414:18 HIPP 387:11 MILI 523:5 RUSK 660:16 MISQ 534:3 KAHL 438:21 PICA 595:8 BYRO 180:27 HOPP 396:11 SHAK 697:31 SHAK 700:23 GAUG 337:3 VAN 795:20 MUNC 552:8 HORA 397:2 PROV 614:35 PROV 616:22 SHAK 702:25 COLE 228:17 SHEL 725:8 POPE 603:2 SHAK 711:5 BIBL 86:37 ADDI 5:5 POPE 602:32 BROW 158:9 BISM 115:12 DOBS 274:18 MICK 522:1 BOCC 122:6 REYN 646:15 EPIT 305:10 RUSK 660:17 SCHW 675:3 CORR 240:3 SHEL 725:2 TIT! 783:8 LEON 476:20 CONS 237:3 BLUN 121:13 CONS 237:2 CERV 202:13 HORA 396:13 MICH 521:14 MOND 539:16 «PASC 586:11 BOUR 145:7 BACO 51:21

PAINTINGS P. and punctuality P. became everything

GAIN 333:10 BROW

P.is a science P. is saying ‘Ta’ P. is silent poetry p. not made to decorate

CONS 237:6 SPEN 741:15 SIMO 731:9 PICA 595:5

poem is like a p.

HORA 397:14

repose in my p.

rudder of p. teachers of the Art of P. paintings | have heard of your p. p. can come to life paints God p. the scenery pair Take a p. of sparkling eyes Paisley Keep your eye on P. Pakistan this State of P. palace chalice from the p.

MATI515:6 LEON 476:17 DURE 288:4 SHAK 688:9 CHAM 203:10

DISR 273:11 JINN 421:2 COUR 240:15 KEAT 441:21

p. and a prison on each hand p. is more than a house p. is not safe

BYRO 177:10 COLE 229:24

straw cottage to a p. turns

Papa word P., besides Papacy p. is not other paper All reactionaries are p. tigers

BROW 159:11

BIBL 92:1 SHAK 714:17 PAYN 589:7

Palaeozoic In the P. time palate something suitable to every p.

pink pills for p. people turned p. whiter shade of p. Why so p. and wan world grew p. palely Alone and p. loitering Paleolithic P. emotions Palestine establishment in P. P. is the cement To sweeten P. paletot Mon p. aussi paling piece-bright p. Palladium P. of all the civil pallida P. Mors pallor p. of girls’ brows palls everything p.

palm bear the p. alone has won it bear the p. have an itching p. No pain, no p.

p. at the end Turner’s p. as itchy winning the p. win the p. palmae sine pulvere p. palmerworm p. hath left palms p. before my feet p. of her hands palmy most high and p. state palpable poem should be p. very p. hit

paltry aged man is but a p. thing Pam P., | adore you pampered p. jades pan great god P. P. did after Syrinx speed panache Mon p. pancreas adorable p.

SMIT 735:9

WALT 809:71 NABO 554:1 BIBL 111:2 SHAK 703:19 SHAK 710:25 SWIN 759:19 SHAK 714:27 BYRO 180:19 HOPE 395:3 CRAB 245:8 SHAK 717:2 ADDI 4:17 GILB 345:7 ADVE 6:29 SOUT 740:8 REID 645:3 SUCK 754:13 JOHN 425:15 KEAT 441:13 WILS 829:11 BALF 55:14 ARAF 28:11 RUME 659:10 RIMB 649:13 HOPK 395:21 JUNI 436:15 HORA 399:1 OWEN 579:15 ANON 25:6 SHAK 695:19 MOTT 550:5 SHAK 697:15 PENN 591:5 STEV 749:17 SCOT 677:4 HORA 397:19 MARV 512:8 HORA 397:19 BIBL 94:9 CHES 211:20 BIBL 87:2 SHAK 685:18 MACL 499:4 SHAK 690:12 YEAT 844:21 BET] 78:8 MARL 510:19 BROW 156:8 MARV 512:9 ROST 657:8 KERR 447:14

MILT 529:11 BEVI 79:16 BURG 163:20 JUVE 437:25 FORT 324:10 THOM 777:11 CURT 250:11 BURN 170:23 HECH 376:8 FOOT 322:8

SHAK 689;29 SHAK 684:2 BOOK 134:10 NEWT 561;10 WISE 831:13 TATE 764:10 NASH 556:7 PLAT 597:4 DICK 266:14 HOBB 389:6 MAO

all the earth were p. at a piece of tissue p. built a p.-mill habit of talking with p. If all the world were p. keep the p. work down no more personality than a p. cup

508:8

LYLY 492:22 RUTH 663:12 SHAK 694:16 SOY! 740:14 NURS 567:3 ORTO 575:8 CHAN 204:8

only a p. moon on p. you all look very good p. appears dull p. from the outside world p. hats and wooden swords plays with on unastonishing p. ran the p. for propaganda scrap of p. sheet of p. virtue of p. government worth the p. it is written on Papers He's got my p.

reads p. turns over your p.

what | read in the p. when they bring more p. Papist P., yet a Calvinist parable open my mouth in a p.

parachutes Minds are like p. parade life might be put on p. p. of riches parades produce victory p. paradise admit them to P. cannot catch the bird of p. driven out of P. drunk the milk of P. eastern side beheld Of P. enjoy P.

gadget-filled p. Gates of P. green in p. keys of P. moment spent in P.

P. by way of Kensal Green P. of exiles P. of Fools p. of four seas p. of women p. on earth p. within thee pass through P. paved p. rudiments of P. weave A p.

wilderness is p. enow with me in p. Paradises true p. are

two earthly p. paradox Man is an embodied p. paradoxical something so p. paragon p. of animals parallel p, in the world above so truly p. parallelograms Princess of P. parameters five free p. paranoid Only the p. survive parapets of the ancient p. parcelled hardships p. within them

| 1027 FORD 322:11 COLT 232:6 RUSS 662:12 SHAK 687:22 ZOHA 848:9 MARV 512:5 BYRO 180:22 GAMO 334:15 GROV 361:11 RIMB 649:12

BOLA 123:10 PROV 621:45

pansies p., that's for thoughts pantaloon lean and slippered p. panteth As the hart p. panther Black P. Party panting p. heart of Rome pants As p. the hart deck your lower limbs in p.

DYER 289:3

paladin starry p.

p., unripened beauties

pange P, lingua P., linqua pangs free of any p. panic p.’s in thy breastie wonderful p. Panjandrum grand P. himself pans If ifs and ands were pots and p.

Panzer P.-man, panzer-man

BOOK 140:24

p. young curate

panem P. et circenses

DISR 274:6

palaces dragons in their pleasant p. gorgeous p. pleasures and p. plenteousness within thy p.

P. prime-roses

Pandora open that P.'s Box P.'s box

HART 371:3 GILB 343:11

Love ina p.

steps down the p. pale behold a p. horse bond Which keeps me p. P. as thy smock P., beyond porch and portal p. fire she snatches P. grew thy cheek P. hands | loved p.—is yet of gold

pandemonium P., the high capital

152:19

- PARK

HARB 367:8 SUGA 754:18 STEE 746:4 KENO 447:8 UST! 794:19 FANT 311:9 BEAV 66:5 BETH 77:14 SAUS 669:22 BURK 164:20 GOLD 352:14 PINT 595:17 FRIS 330:2 LAVA 469:16 ROGE 653:7 DU F 286:5 EPIT 306:8 BOOK 137:11 DEWA 263:9 EULA 309:4 SMIT 734:2

parcere P. subiectis et debellare pardlike p. Spirit pardon Alas but cannot p. God may p. you God will p. me kiss of the sun for p. Offenders never p. p. and peace P. me boy p., who have done the wrong With a thousand Ta’s and P.’s pardonable faults are more p. pardoned praised than to be p.

VIRG 801:21 SHEL 722:18 AUDE 41:4 ELIZ 300:13 HEIN 377:13 GURN 362:5 PROV 627:20 BOOK 128:16 GORD 353:6 DRYD 282:25 BET| 78:6 LA R 468:27 JONS 433:15

pardoning p. our offences

BOOK 130:2

pardons P. him parens king is truly p. patriae parent kind p. to man lose one p. never been a p. one child makes you a p. p. of settlement p. who could see his boy put any p. mad role of a revered p. parenthood means valuing p. parents begin by loving their p. bondage to p. girl needs good p. Jewish man with p. alive joys of p. Of p. good only illegitimate p.

AUDE 40:1 JAME 416:2 PLIN 598:10

WILD 825:10 DAVI 256:1 FROS 330:8 BURK 165:15 LEAC 471:16 FLEM 320:11 JUVE 437:20 TOYN 785:17 WILD 826:14 WOLL 834:6 TUCK 790:1

ROTH 657:16 BACO 49:32 SHAK 693:13 GLAD 346:8

Our p.’ age

HORA 400:10

P. can plant magic P. love their children p. obey their children p. take more care p. were the Lord knows who produce bad p. sacrifice and p.’ tears sharp and severe p.

MACN 500:17 AUCT 39:7 EDWA 292:4 CAVE 200:17 DEFO 258:25 MORS 548:10 MILT 529:1 GREY 360:10

stranger to one of your p.

AUST 45:3

KORA 459:8

parentum Aetas p. parfit verray, p. gentil knyght

HORA 400:10 CHAU 206:21

KHRU 449:2

Paries p. cum proximus ardet

HORA 398:12

KAFK 438:9

Paris after they’ve seen P. astonish P. with an apple Down and out in P. go to P. Is P. burning king had given me P. last time | saw P. P. is a movable feast P. vaut bien une messe P. was French—and silent poverty and P. they go to P. when they die go to P. without me P. would be taken parish all the world as my p. keep the peace of the p. p. of rich women park come out to the ball p. gentleman’s p. p., a policeman Poisoning pigeons in the p. wandering round a stately p. within the new p. wall

LEWI 479:11 CEZA 202:17 ORWE 575:18 APPL 28:4 HITL 388:8 ANON 25:4 HAMM 366:10 HEMI 378:16 HENR 379:9 TUCH 789:21 SCHI 672:14 WILD 826:10 PROV 619:47 ANON 24:14 WESL 818:13 CROM 248:4 AUDE 39:26 BERR 77:1 CONS 237:4 CHAP 204:20 LEHR 474:19 MAUG 515:8 DUFF 286:1

HOBS 389:11

COLE 228:6 MILT 531:12 BECK 67:11 NIEB 562:15 BLAK 117;14 VERN 798:8 DE Q 261:18 SCHI 672:18 CHES 212:8 SHEL 723:14 MILT 529:31 MARV 512:23 PROV 617:33 KHUS 449:3 MILT 531:11 COLE 229:13 MITC 537:3 SOUT 739:19 KEAT 440:22 FITZ 317:4 BIBL 102:23 PROU 612:11

1028

| PARKING

PASSIONS

parking put up a p. lot screeched out of the p. lot parks p. are the lungs of London parles their treasonous p. parley-voo Hinky, dinky, p. parliament build your House of P.

MITC 537:3

P. is all we know

PITT 596:12

p. is such sweet sorrow

BROW 158:6 MILI 523:9

p. can do any thing

BROW 158:5 SHAW 720:7 DERB 262:2 COBB 225:8 BALD 55:3 PEMB 591:1

P. of man TENN 770:10 P. speaking through reporters CARL 189:11 Scottish P. EWIN 310:6 Scottish p. SALM 666:17 shall be a Scottish p. ANON 23;2 shall be a Scottish p. DEWA 263:7 united P. FLET 320:19 parliamentarian safe pleasure for a p.

parliamentary old P. hand p. eloquence parliaments mother of P. parlour party ina p. walk into my p. Parnell Poor P. parochial he was p. parody devil’s walking p. parole p. of literary men paroles confuses p. n'emploient les p. parrot This is a late p. Pars Et quorum p. magna fui Parsimony p. or poverty

parsley P. seed goes nine Parsnips butter no p. parson If P. lost his senses p. knows enough P. left off conjuring Whig in a p.’s gown Parsons merriment of p. p. do not care for truth part Act well your p. chosen that good p. death p. thee and me every man must play a p. friends must p. Friends p. forever had but known one p. if we were ever to p. | was a major p. leaves behind a p. of oneself let us kiss and p. let us p. as friends more willingly p. withal My soul, bear thou thy p. p. at last without a kiss p. My garments

p. to tear a cat in take your own p.

we know in p. What isn’t p. of ourselves parted Mine never shall be p. When we two p. parterre nod on the p. Parthians P., and Medes particles names of all these p. p. of light particular bright p. star Did nothing in p. London p....A fog one man in p.

particulars in minute p. Parties Like other p. P. must ever exist Parting Ere the p. hour go by In every p.

in the p. hour

SCHO 674:5 SHAK 713:10

p. of the ways

BIBL 93:31

p. was to die

TENN 769:9°

CRIT 247:9 GLAD 347:1 CARL 189:13 BRIG 149:10 WORD 838:11 HOWI 404:8 JOYC 434:16 JAME 416:16 CHES 211:19 JOHN 429:27 BAUD 64:2 VOLT 804:8 MONT 543:8 VIRG 800:15 LIVY 483:8 PROV 628:18 PROV 618:46 HODG 389:17 COWP 244:11 SELD 678:20 JOHN 425:24 JOHN 429:25 STUB 754:9 POPE 605:4 BIBL 101:23 BIBL 85:1 SHAK 705:26 PROV 613:47 BASH 63:6 SANA 667:3 KIER 449:8 VIRG 800:15 HARA 367:5 DRAY 280:23 JINN 42151 SHAK 687:19 GURN 362:9 MORR 547:6 BOOK 133:1 SHAK 707:19 BORR 144:2 BIBL 107:4 HESS 385:1 MILT 531:4 BYRO 180:19 POPE 603:13 BIBL 105:3 FERM 314:1 BLAK 118:27 SHAK 681:12 GILB 344:2 DICK 264:12 LAR 468:28 BLAK 117:22 BYRO 181:1 BURK 165:4 ARNO 32:11 ELIO 296:11 ELLI 302:2

Speed the p. guest this p. was well made

»

partir P. c'est mourir un peu partisan inferior man is p.

partitions thin p. partly Living and p. living partners change p. partridge Always p. p. in a pear tree

parts above its p. dignified p. naming of p. P. of it are excellent p. of one stupendous whole plays many p. refreshes the p, save all the p. sum of the p. want of p. parturient P. montes

party Collapse of Stout P. conduct of a losing p. educate our p. Giving a p. | believe that without p. master ofthe P. nasty p.

none was for a p.

Not a select p. not p. men

office p. is not p. ina parlour p. is but a kind of conspiracy P. is organized opinion

p. not to be brought down p. of order or stability p.’s over p.’s over

P.-spirit, which at best is p. which takes credit save the P. we love sooner every p. breaks up spirit of p. Stick to your p. stupidest p. voted at my p.’s call parva p. licet componere magnis

Pasaran No p. Pass And this, too, shall p. away bringeth mighty things to p. Do not p. go let him p. for aman

et this cup p. ook, and p. on must come to p. my words shall not p. O! let him p. p., and turn again p. for forty-three

p. in a crowd p. in the night P.it on

p. man’s understanding p. the ammunition P. the mustard p. through this world They shall not p. They shall not p. with shining foot shall p. Passage fret a p. through

long black p. North-west p. p. from hand to hand p. which is particularly fine

Passages imaginative or domestic p.

DICK 269:6

rive not more in p. WELL 817:7

crop-headed P. enables P. to do things Member of P. Mob, P., Rabble [p.] a lot of hard-faced men

p. gives a foretaste

CARN 190:5

SHAK 682:22 POPE 605:25 SHAK 697:23 HARA 367:5 CONF 233:8 DRYD 281:20 ELIO 298:16 BERL 75:9 ANON 25:5 ANON 21:14 ARIS 29:23 BAGE 52:9 REED 644:8 PUNC 637:11 POPE 604:26 SHAK 683:26 ADVE 7:7 EHRL 292:12 ANON 23:22 JOHN 427:23 HORA 397:5 ANON 17:9 BURK 164:5 DISR 272:9 STRU 754:8 DISR 272:12 HEAL 374:21 MAY 516:3

MACA 495:13 KEAT 444:14

NEWM 559:12 WHIT 822:3 WORD 838:11 HAL! 365:6 DISR 272:5 HAIL 363:12 MILL 524:2 COMD 232:10 CROS 248:13 POPE 606:13 MORR 548:7 GAIT 333:14

AUST 43:27 WASH 811:13 DISR 273:36 MILL 523:19 GILB 343:17 VIRG 803:16 IBAR 410:19 SAYI 670:6 BOOK

140:14

SAYI 670:31 SHAK 706:4 BIBL 100:6 DANT 251:16 BIBL 99:19 BIBL 99:23 SHAK 700:11 EMER 302:14 GILB 345:8 SWIF 757:11 LONG 486:25 MORR 548:1 BOOK 128:12 FORG 323:8 GILB 345:9 GREL 359:22 IBAR 410:19 MILI 523:6 FITZ 317:17 FULL 332:17 STEV 751:26 STER 749:2 SICK 728:12 JOHN 428:7

KEAT 443:20

passed p. by on the other side

BIBL 101:20

p. the time That p. over Timothy has p. Passengers p. off in small boats passer de /aisser p. P. mortuus est Passeront IIs ne p. pas passes beauty p. Everything p. Men seldom make p. p. the glory of the world passeth p. all understanding p. knowledge Passi O p. graviora Passing did but see her p. by p.-bells for these who die p. brave to be a king p. of a day p. of the third floor p. the love of women regret the p. Passion acknowledgement of a p. all p. spent commanding p. consumptive p. Cows are my p.

eternal monotony of p. Eternal P.

| have no p. for it image of p. In her first p. in such a p. about love was p.’s essence Man is a useless p.

most insipid p. no good if a p. is in you No p. so effectually of the tender p. one p. and another our p. is our task . and the power . cannot Music raise . could not shake . for comprehension

. for hunting . for words .in the human soul . makes the world go . often makes a fool . or interest

.’s slave jis oii ola lino) Nmokas oR ROMA BSN [aac o . that has outlived p. turn into respect

prose and the p. remove p. by means of ruling p. conquers Search then the Ruling P. sin—p. can commit

stubborn with his p. two actors, a p.

vows his p. is infinite With all the p. Passionate full of p. intensity Passionless hopeless griefisp. Passions acts from the p. always shaken by p. bad p. let loose concentrated p. diminishes commonplace p. experience of p. his p. were expressed inferno of his p. men of like p. moderator of p. not his reason, but his p. one of many p. p. and resolutions

BECK 67:2 ANON 26:13 EPIT 307:10 ANON 23:8 QUES 638:18 CATU 199:5 MI LI 523:6 DEL 259:25 ANON 25:6 PARK 584:16 ANON 26:7 BIBL 108:23 BIBL 108:6 VIR G 800:8 ANO N 22:20

OWEN 579:13 MARL 510:15 SPEN 742:18 JERO 420:13 BIBL 85:21 PUT! 637:22 KELL 445:11 MILT 531:34 SHER 727:19 ETHE 308:17 DICK 266:3 FLA U 319:3

ARNO 32:15

JOHN 426:20 BART 62:19 BYRO 178:18 SHAW 722:1 BYRO 177:6 SART 668:18 ROCH 651:20 BLAK 117:2 BURK 165:10 PUSH 637:16 STER 748:5 JAME 416:19 BYRO 176:23 DRYD 283:33 SHAK 710:15 EINS 293:17 DICK 267:20 MOOR 544:11 LILL 480211 ICE- 411:10 LA R 468:7 LOCK 484:12 SHAK 688:17 STE N 747:3 ETHE 308:19 FORS 323:20 TANT 763:31 POPE 603:9 POPE 603:17 SAYE 670:3 YEA

842:13

VEGA 797:7 PARK 584:21 EPHE 304:16 YEA

844:24

BROW 156:5 DISR 273:5 LA R 468:29

WH IT 821:6 HARD 368:19 LAR 468:21 VOLT 805:1 WALP 808:22

JUN G 436:4 BIBL 105:16 WALT 809:17 \ STER 748:18 JOHN 424:17 HUME 407:5

PASSIVE

p. are most like p. break not through p. come upon men p. of his fellow men path of the p. slave of the p. two primal p. passive Observation is a p. science p. and motionless

passons P. au deluge Passover Christ our P. come to our P. feast it is the Lord's P. Passport My p.’s green

RALE 641:4 PALI 583:6 EURI 309:14 HORA 400:5 ROUS 658:3 HUME 407:16 OSLE 577:15 BERN 76:11 CANN

186:7

RACI 640:6 BIBL 106:27 HAGG 363:3 BIBL 83:4 HEAN 375:7

p. is sometimes asked for p. shall be made

SHAK 693:23

past always praising the p.

SMIT 735:20

atone for our p. break with one's p. history cannot remember the p. change the p. dead P. bury its dead dealing with the p. designed to preserve the p. dote on p. achievement exact knowledge of the p. flight is p. funeral of the p. Ghost of Christmas P. give me back my p. God cannot alter the p.

knowledge of its p. lament the p. last day of an era p. looking forward to the p. Many a woman has a p. neither repeat his p. nothing but the p. nothing more than the p. p. as a watch p., brittle with relics p. is a bucket of ashes . is a foreign country

. is lost . is secure

. is the only dead thing . never dead . our dancing days . praying for oD Wo wee p., present and future p. was a sleep perils are p. plan the future by the p. recall the p.

Remembrance of things p. remembrance of things p. soul of the whole P. that our p. is real things long p. Things p. cannot be recalled Things p. redress Think only of the p. those of p. centuries Time present and time p. upon the p. has power What’s p. is prologue Who controls the p. years that are p. pastime take his p. therein pastoral Cold P. practising your p. music pastors P. she sends to help

some ungracious p. spiritual p. and masters pasture feed me in a green p. people of his p. sheep of his p. pastures fresh woods, and p. new In p. green

pat Now might | do it p.

BAED 52:3

CHEK 209:14 WOOD 834:16 SANT 667:21 AGAT 9:8 LONG 486:12 GRAS 356:9 COHE 226:10 HAZL 374:5 THUC 782:1 KING 449:19 CLAR 220:15 DICK 265:3 VIRG 802:5 BUTL 174:26 DIEF 270:11 BURK 166:14 YELT 845:24 OSBO 577:7

P.-a-cake patch P, grief with proverbs poor potsherd, p. patches king of shreds and p. thing of shreds and p. pate beat your p. pate de foie gras eating p. pater P. noster

paterna buona imagine p. P. rura

KEYN 448:8 BERG 74:17 BOOK 138:1 THOM 779:9 SAND 667:12 HART 371:10 CHAP 205:12 WEBS 814:12 THOM 778:21 FAUL 312:17 SHAK 712:31 SHAK 691:3 EINS 294:1 BROW 159:14 CANN 186:5 BURK

164:8

PASC 586:8 PROU 611:17 SHAK 717:21 CARL 189:6 MCCA 516:16 SHAK 711:11 PROV 631:44 SHAK

711:16

SHAK 709:13 HOPK 395:22 SHAK 689;11 GILB 344:5 POPE 602:25 SMIT 736:26 MISS 536;3 DANT 252:5 HORA 398;22

paternal disclaim all my p. care kindly p. image paternalism lessons of p.

DANT 252:5

paternoster No penny, no p.

PROV 627:6

path beaten p. to his door Eightfold P. in the straight p. invisible p. long brown p. before me Middle P.

No p. of flowers leads . is narrow and difficult . of duty . of gold . of the just . of the passions . of true love a Te) OD) . of Wickedness p. you took yesterday rough and thorny p. pathetic Is not p. P. Fallacy That’s what it is. P. too p. for the feelings pathless pleasure in the p. woods

SHAK 698:4 CLEV 223:8 EMER 303;31 PALI 583:1 KORA 457:7 PALI 583;7 WHIT 823:3

p. in the best condition patiently waited p. for the Lord patients hurry his p. along poets are their own p. patines p. of bright gold patria Died some, pro p. pro p. mori

sed pro p. patriarchal wi’ p. grace patrician This is the P. patrie enfants de Ia p. patries Europe des p. patrimony all his p. patriot honest p., in the full tide p. of the world p. yet, but was a fool Such is the p.’s boast patriotism garrulous p. knock the p. out of the human race

PALI 582:21 LA F 462;9 UPAN 793:20 TENN 771:15 BROW 158:16 BIBL 88:23 ROUS 658:3 EWAR 310:2 BALL 58:1 BURR 171:14 MONT 541:19 WHIT 823:4

p. run amok That kind of p. patriots all these country p. blood of p. So to be p. True p. we

FORS 324:4

BOOK 140:18

P. are made by walking p. of glory

GRAY 357:14

So many p. Thirty-two wondrous p. wherever friendly p. intersect pathway p. of a life unnoticed patience abuse our p. abusing of God’s p. aptitude for p. burning p. childhood had taught her p. deed, and eek hire p. habits of peace and p. Have p., heart Humility is attentive p. is eternal p. laughed him into p. my p. is now at an end p., and shuffle the cards

KRIS 460:7

rapid, unintelligible p. pattern Art is the imposing of a p.

SPRI 743:19

CERV 202:7

Made him our p. p. informed by sensibility p. in most lives p. of all patience p. of the world shewed as ap. trace the p. web, then, or the p. patterns if one follows p. weaves algebraic p. What are p. for paucity p. of human pleasures Paul If Saint P.’s day be fair with St P. are literary Pauli P. [exclusion] principle pauper He’s only ap. paupertas infelix p. pause dull it is to p. eine kleine P. | p. fora reply p. in the day’s occupations

BIBL 88:21 MACH 498:2 WILC 825:2 SEFE 678:10 HESS 385:2 HORA 398:13 CICE 219:12 SHAK 707:9 BUFF 161:20 RIMB 649:16 COLE 230:6 CHAU 207:19 WALT 809:17 HOME 393:9 WEIL 815:17 MICH 521:16 SHAK 682:15 HITL 388:7

SHAK 715:31

paved p. paradise streets are p. with gold pavement P. slippery riches of heaven’s p. pavilioned P. in splendour paving lawned areas with p.

CHUR 215:19 SHAK 686:17 BOOK 130:15 BOOK 133:2 BOOK 138:12 BOOK 138:19 MILT 528:8 SCOT 677:14 SHAK 689:3

CART 193:12

pathos P., piety, courage paths all her p. are Peace all her p. are peace light unto my p.

p. on a monument

KEAT 442:3

BYRO 176:3 JEFF 418:12 BURK 166:20

FANT 311:10

pauses p. between the notes

VIRG 802:11

GASK 336:21

patter pagan p.

HUXL 410:5

BOOK 139:12

RATH 642:14

FROS 330:10

PROV 628:19

BOOK 137:10

CAVE 200:13 JOHN 428:16

too much like a p. wood Truth is a p. land

AUST 44:4

P. is a virtue p. of Job

ORWE 576:4

ADAM 2:5 ALDI 11:12

BYRO 177:21

MILN 526:9

P. and tenacity of purpose

SHAK 714:10

BOUR 145:4

JOHN 426:12

RUSK 660:21

DESC 262:7 ELIO 297:4

NIGH 563:21 BOOK 134:5 MOLI 538:21 THOM 779:5 SHAK 707:4 POUN 608:14 HORA 400:4 NEWB 559:2 BURN 169:4 DONN 277:20 ROUG 657:19 DEG 259:11 SABA 664:2 JEFF 418:16 CANN 186:1 DRYD 282:11 GOLD 351:21 TOCQ 784:1 SHAW 721:12

no Canadian p. P. in the female sex P. is a lively sense P. is not enough P. is the last refuge

AUST 45:10

DRYD 284:11

| 1029

patron not aP., my Lord p., and thejail P. Commonly a wretch patronage private p. patrons great p.

WILD 825:28 AUDE 41:10

NURS 568:16

PAY

p. than beauty p. under their sufferings p. will achieve pattern ofall p. preached up p. preacheth p. time and p. patient fury of a p. man kill the p.

BIBL 109:33 RUSK 661:18 BOOK 127:13 BURK 166:5 SHAK 699:2 PRIO 610:17 HERB 381:18 TOLS 785:2 DRYD 282:12 BACO 49:11

Paw ear on its p. Pax in terra p. P. Domini P. Vobis

pay cannot p., let him pray Can't p., won’t pay Crime doesn’t p.

May | never see in the p.

HERT 384:9

not so p.

SHAK 692:3

P. continuance

BIBL 105:35

P. endurance attains all p. etherized upon a table p. etherized upon a table

TERE 774:7

devil to p. EqualP. | can p. for the damage

ELIO 298:6

No cure, no p.

LEWI 479:2

Not a penny off the p.

JOHN 425:13 JOHN 423:16 ALBE 11:3 LUTY 492:12 GILB 345:6

WHIT 821:22 BROW 158:3 READ 643:7 WELD 816:5 SHAK 699:2 BACO 50:32 SWIF 757:4 WOOL 835:1 STEV 750:15 SENE 679:20 LOVE 488:15 LOWE 489:14 JOHN 431:10 PROV 622:2 ARNO 34:12 GAMO 334:14 NOEL 564:15 JUVE 437:10 TENN 772:24 FERR 314:4 SHAK 696:25 LONG 485:15 SCHN 673: 8 MITC 537: 3 COLM 231:15 ROBI 651:7 MILT 529:8 GRAN 355:17 OFFI 572:18 MAYA 516:5 MISS 535:18 MISS 536:4 BIBL 113:2 PROV 620:42 POLI 600:16 PROV 616:6 ANON 18:11 ANTH 27:15 CLOU 224:16 PROV 626:40 COOK 237:16

1030

| PAY

PEDERASTY

Pay (cont.) p. any price

p. at the Greek Kalends P. beforehand p. for by one and one P. given to a state hireling p. more for remaining P., pack, and follow p. the blood price

Pp. Us, pass us saved the sum of things for p. sharper spur than p. two-thirds of a nation p. unless you mean to p. them we are made to p. for We won't p. willing to p. the price wonders what's to p.

paycock mornin’ til night like a p. paying P. the Dane-geld price well worth p. payment passes for current p. Pays Mon p. ce n’est pas un pays p. the piper third time p. for all You p. your money

You p. your money pea beautiful p.-green. boat picking up a p. she had felt the p. peace all her paths are p. all her paths are P. arch of p. morticed author of p. banished p. blessing of p. by judgement, and by p. call it p. came not to send p. exacts for granting p. Exceeding p. had made for ever hold his p. for p. like retarded pygmies Give p. a chance good war, or a bad p. Had Zimri p. hard and bitter p. haunt of ancient P. have you known p. | find to p. If you want p. | labour for p. ingeminate the word P. In His will is our p. In p.; goodwill In p. there’s nothing instrument of Your p. interest that keeps p. In the arts of p. into the way of p. in what p. a Christian can die Joy. P. just and lasting p. keep the p. of the parish kneel for p. lay me down in p. Let p. fill our heart Let us have p. Let war yield to p. Love of p. loving p. and pursuing peace luxury, p. Make it a green p. makes a good p. make your p. with authority may not be a just p. mountains also shall bring p. my child may have p. My p. is gone never stable p.

KENN 446:9 AUGU 42:21 PROV 628:20 KIPL 454:6 JOHN 423:17 MAIL 503:5 BURT 171:22 BLAI 116:11 CHES 212:9 HOUS 402:7 GAY 338:1 VOLT 805:12 PROV 630:22 FRIE 329:18 FO 321:17 JUVE 437:19 HOUS 402:6 O'CA 571:13 KIPL454:12 LAMO 464:6 BURN 168:4 VIGN 799:11 PROV 621:14 PROV 631:47 PROV 635:18 PUNC 636:16 LEAR 472:19 WELL 817:8 ANDE 15:15 BIBL 88:21 SPRI 743:19 NICO 562:10 BOOK 126:8 SMOL 737:5 BOOK 133:16 TALM 762:15 TACI 761:4 BIBL 97:32 EARH 290:1 HUNT 408:3 BOOK 131:4 PEAR 589:18 LENN 476:2 FRAN 327:14 BIBL 86:38 KENN 446:8 TENN 771:17 WEST 819:3 PETR 593:14 VEGE 797:8 BOOK 140:20 CLAR 220:19 DANT 252:17 CHUR 218:8 SHAK 693:8 FRAN 326:18 CROM 248:2 SHAW 720:20 BIBL 100;33 ADDI 6:1 PASC 587:8 LINC 481:8 CROM 248:4 SHAK 713:32 BOOK 131:22 KUMA 460:14 GRAN 356:3 CICE 219:8 COLL 231:12 HILL 386:17 BAUD 64:3 DARN 253:6 HERB 382:23 MORR 547:21 IZET 413:7 BOOK 137:3 PAIN 581:6 GOET 349:2 COTT 240:11

news and Prince of P. no p. unto the wicked Nor shall this p. sleep no such thing as inner p. not a p. treaty no way to p.

on earth p. Open covenants of p. ordered ways upon a state of p. Over all the mountain tops is p. pardon and p. p. above all earthly dignities p. and propagation p. at the last p. been as a river P. be to this house p. between equals P. be unto you p. Built on complacency p. cannot be maintained P., commerce p. for our time p. from freedom

peaceful sloth, Not p. P. hath her victories p. |hope with honour P. | leave with you p. in our time

p. in Shelley’s mind p. isa dream p. is a modern invention P. is indivisible P. is in the grave P. is much more precious P. is poor reading P. its ten thousands p., n. In international affairs P. nothing but slovenliness . of God . of God . of Jerusalem . of the double-bed . of thine . ao} of wild things aol Sh Rls S52) P. on earth P., order, and good government P.! Peace! Peace

P., perfect peace P., retrenchment, and reform P., the human dress p. there may be in silence P. to corrupt

P. to him that is far off *P. upon earth!’ was said

p. which the world cannot give p. will guide the planets p. with honour P. without Joy people want p. so much plunging into a cold p. poor, and mangléd P. potent advocates of p. prefers a negative p. Prince of P. publisheth p. reach real p. righteousness and p. rust in p.

seek p., and ensue it servant depart in p. sing The merry songs of p. So enamoured on p. soft phrase of p. speak p. unto nation tell me p. has broken out than to make p. that we may live in p. there is no p. thousand years of p. time of p.

FLET 321:8 BIBL 92:27 SHAK 695:13 LEBO 473:8

time of p. want p., prepare for war war and p. in 21st century

PROV 622:24

War is p.

ORWE 576:3

SHAK 712:7 KOHL 457:1

FOCH 321:19 | We came in p. ANON 23:9 MUST 553:19 we cannot speak of p. BRAN 147:7 BIBL 101:4 What hast thou to do with p. BIBL 86:35 WILS 830:13 peaceably p. if we can CLAY 222:8 VIRG 801:21 so p. ordered BOOK 128:11 GOET 349:16 peaceful made this p. life for us VIRG 802:12 BOOK 128:16 peacefully p. towards its close DAWS 256:16 SHAK 695:3 peacemakers Blessed are the p. BIBL 96:4 WALP 808:14 peach dare to eat a p. ELIO 298:14 NEWM 560:1 Last-supper-carved-on-a-p.-stone BIBL 92:26 LANC 464:10 BOOK 131:10 nectarine, and curious p. MARV 512:10 WILS 830:10 woolly p. JONS 433:13 BIBL 113:2 peaches What p. GINS 345:18 GAUN 337:6 peacock Eyed like a p. KEAT 441:20 RUSS 663:5 mornin’ til night like a p. OCA 571:13 JEFF 418:17 pride of the p. BLAK 118:16 CHAM 203:6 peacocks apes, and p. BIBL 86:4 MALC 504:9 p. and lilies RUSK 661:11 MILT 529:15 peak dwindle, p., and pine SHAK 701:6 MILT 532:7 small things from the p. CHES 212:28 DISR 272:22 peal night’s yawning p. SHAK 703:18 BIBL 104:8 peanuts hate it as much as p. WELL 816:10 BOOK 126:7 pay p., get monkeys PROV 622:19 SHEL 725:19 pear And a golden p. NURS 567:4 MOLT 539:14 Here we go round the prickly p. ELIO 298:1 MAIN 503:18 partridge in a p. tree ANON 21:14 LITV 482:16 pearl barbaric p. and gold MILT 529:12 SHEL 724:20 orient p. MARL 509:11 SADA 664:7 p. in every cowslip’s ear SHAK 707:25 HARD 368:6 p. is the oyster’s autobiography FELL 313:4 PORT 607:16 p. of great price BIBL 98:16 BIER 113:19 splendid p. SEXT 680:19 BREC 147:22 threw a p. away SHAK 710:30 BIBL 108:23 pearls Give p. away HOUS 402:14 JAME 416:4 He who would search for p. DRYD 282:17 BOOK 140:24 p. before swine BIBL 96:28 CAMP 184:2 p. fetch a high price WHAT 820:10 ARNO 32:9 p. rollin all directions ORCH 574:11 BERR 77:4 p. that were his eyes SHAK 714:9 WESL 817:23 p. upon an Ethiop’s arm DYER 289:5 ANON 21:18 p. were strung JAME 416:14 UPAN 793:15 throw p. to swine PROV 616:43 BICK 113:12 to sea for p. SMAR 733:6 BRIG 149:9 pears Walnuts and p. PROV 632:48 BLAK 119:9 Pearse Tom P. BALL 58:10 EHRM 292:14 Pearsean P. ghost in the eye O’BR 571:9 MILT 531:10 peartree p. leaves and blooms HOPK 395:17 BIBL 93:11 Peasant rogue and p. slave SHAK 687:27 HARD 368:23 peasantry p. its pack animal TROT 788:13 BOOK 126:15 p., their country’s pride GOLD 350:20 RADO 640:9 peasants cricket with their p. TREV 786:16 CHAM 203:6 p. now Resign their pipes CRAB 245:13 BUCH 160:15 pease P. porridge hot NURS 568:17 EISE 294:11 pebble smoother p. NEWT 561:19 YELT 845:25 wise man hide a p. CHES 212:29 SHAK 694:4 pebbles leviathan retrieving p. WELL 817:8 GEOR 339:12 peccata p. mundi MISS 536:5 KING 450:2 peccator Esto p. LUTH 492:3 WESL 817:24 peccavi P.—| have Sindh WINK 831:7 BIBL 92:28 p. nimis cogitatione MISS 535:16 GAND 335:5 pecker p. in my pocket JOHN 422:17 BOOK 137:23 pectora non mortalia p. cogis VIRG 801:3 SOUT 739:20 peculiar Chosen and made p. ground BOOK 133:24 WATT 812:15 BIBL 101:6 Funny-p. or funny ha-ha HAY 373:1 SHAK 695:12 p. people BIBL 110:4 CLAR 220:20 pecunia P. non olet VESP 798:11 SHAK 709:21 pedant apothegmatical P. NASH 556:8 REND 645:12 pedantic garden with p. weeds CARE 187:9 BREC 148:3 too p. for a gentleman CONG 234:24 CLEM 223:3 pedantry critics’ own dreary p. TERE 773:10 ARIS 30:10 pedants learned p. much affect BUTL 174:8 BIBL 93:19 peddle no shoddier than what they*p. TENN 769:14 BECK 66:17 BIBL 90:2 pederasty Not flagellation, not p. RATT 643:1

PEDESTALS

pedestals save the p. pedestrians two classes of p. pedigree languages are the p. peel orange p. picked out p. me a grape peep p. at such a world peepers where you get them p.

LEC 473:10 DEWA 263:8 JOHN 425:23 RALE 641:20 I'M 411:16 COWP 244:1 MERC 520:3 peeping sun Came p. in at morn HOOD 393:19 peepshow ticket for the p. MACN 500:8 peer hath not left his p. MILT 527:27 many a p. of England HOUS 403:6 murdered p. ALCO 11:5 reluctant p. BENN 72:7 peerage p., or Westminster Abbey NELS 557:4 should study the P. WILD 826:15 When | want a p. NORT 565:5 peerless Buddha, p. among men PALI 582:15 Here lies that p. paper peer EPIT 306:6 peers flattery of one’s p. LODG 485:4 House of P. GILB 344:2 judgement of his p. MAGN 501:16 Lord in the P. BROU 152:10 Pegasus thought it P. KEAT 442:28 peignoir Complacencies of the p. STEV 749:22 peine joie venait toujours apres la p. APOL 28:1 pelago p. ratem HORA 398:25 pelican bird is the p. MERR 520:26 p. in the wilderness BOOK 139:1 Pelion P. imposuisse Olympo HORA 400:7 pile Ossa on P. VIRG 803:9 pellet p. with the poison COUR 240:15 pelting p. of this pitiless storm SHAK 699:6 Pemberley shades of P. AUST 45:7 pen Before my p. has gleaned KEAT 443:11 bite his p. SWIF 758:22 Biting my truant p. SIDN 729:6 books and p. | will apply WHIT 823:9 female p. ALCO 11:5 fingers held the p. COWP 243:3 glorious by my p. MONT 543:5 heavy oar the p. is FLAU 319:10 holding a p. DICK 267:7 mightier than the p. HOGB 390:14 My tongue is the p. BOOK 134:18 needle and the p. LEW! 479:6 nose was as sharp as a p. SHAK 693:7 pain to p. the book OXFO 580:3 p. has been in their hands AUST 44:20 p. in his hand JOHN 426:4 p. in his hand JOHN 429:24 LEWE 478:13 p., in our age p. is mightier PROV 628:22 p. is worse than the sword BURT 172:10 p. mightier than the sword BULW 162:8 LOVE 489:9 scratching of a p. HEAN 375:3 squat p. rests PRIN 610:13 victorious p. ADVE 7:42 Waverley p. BOOT 143:9 woman’s p. woman that attempts the p. WINC 830:19 SHAK 683:13 penalty p. of Adam WORD 838:22 penance making night do p. LOWN 490:10 pence Take care of the p. PROV 630:44 Take care of the p. CHES 213:8 - pencil coloured p. long enough DIDD 269:21 dude with a p. SHEL 725:2 painter dips His p. BACO 48:13 p. of the Holy Ghost ESHE 308:11 pencils feel for their blue p. MILN 526:13 p. and what-not ROET 652:9 sadness of p. KEAT 443:18 penetralium p. of mystery CATU 199:9 peninsulas bright eye of p. BOOK 125:8 penitent p., and obedient heart RIMB 649:18 p. drunkennesses BOOK 125:12 Restore thou them that are p. VIRG 802:14 penitus p. toto divisos orbe HUI 406:11 pennant wind or the p. THAT 775:18 pennies P. don’t fall from heaven BURK 167:19 p. from heaven

Pennsylvania leave the P. station penny bad p. always turns up In fora p. No p., no paternoster Nota p. off the pay One ap. one p. the worse p. plain and twopence coloured p. saved P. wise

pens Let other p. dwell Penshurst Thou art not, P. pension made his p. jingle p. list of the republic P. Pay given

GORD 353:6 PROV 613:31 PROV 622:32 PROV 627:6 COOK 237:16 NURS 568:12 BARH 60:18 STEV 751:2 PROV 628:23 PROV 628:24

AUST 44:10 JONS 433:12

COWP 244:16 CLEV 223:7 JOHN 423:17

spend my p. on brandy pensive Come, p. nun her p. soul vacant or in p. mood pent In the great city, p.

MILT 527:8 COLL 231:11 WORD 836:23 COLE 227:19

FRAN 327:21

as many opinions as p.

August for the p. Before we were her p. bludgeoning of the p. builds on the p. by the p. confidence of the p. debauch her p. die for the p. dissolve the p. distrust of the p. faces of p. going by faith in the p. fiery, impulsive p. fool all the p. full of p. good of the p. Guns don’t kill p. am myself the p. indictment against an whole p. in favour of the p. | would be of the p. Let my p. go

Let my p. go Like p., like priest Like p., like priest look after our p. ove of the p. made for the p. martyr of the p. more than half the p. are right Most p. ignore most poetry

|

p. is grass

p. p. p. p. p.

SHAK 701:6 BARN 61:15 KEAT 442:7 HAMM 366:18 KETH 447:16 LENN 476:1 CLIN 224:5 ANON 21:5 SCHU 674:11 TERE 773:16

AUDE 39:15 FROS 330:18 WILD 826:25 MACH 498:10 PAGE 580:6 CONF 233:22 JENY 420:4 BIBL 103:38 BREC 148:9 ROMI 653:15 PEPY 591:24 DICK 268:19 HOUS 403:11 LINC 481:14 BIBL 93:24 CICE 219:3 SAYI 671:1 ROBE 650:6 BURK 164:26 BURK 166:15 LAB 461:9 ANON 23:17

BIBL 82:40 BIBL 94:7 PROV 624:23 SCOT 675:12 BURK 165:7 WEBS 814:13 CHAR 205:18 WHIT 821:4 MITC 536:18

my p. are lonely my p.’s happiness new p. takes the land No permanent elevation of a p.

LOWR 490:12 ELIZ 300:10 CHES 212:10 LIVI 483:3

no petty p.

YEAT 845:20

one p., one leader opium of the p. p. are only human p. are the masters p. are the masters

POLI 600:18 MARX 513:5 COMP 232:14 BLAI 116:6 BURK 167:3

p. arose as one p. as base as itself p. can always be brought P. die, but books never die p. don’t do such things p. govern themselves

BIBL 84:37 PULI 636:9 GOER 348:10 ROOS 654:20 IBSE 411:5 THIE 776:16

p. imagine a vain thing

BOOK 131:17

1031

BIBL 92:18

is the true legislator made the Constitution marching on of his pasture overlaid with taxes

BURK 166:22 MARS 511:6 MORR 547:2 BOOK 138:12 BACO 50:19

p.'s prayer P.'s Princess p.'s voice is odd p. that read

DRYD 282;3 BLAI 116:7 POPE 605:20 SHEN 726:12 BIBL $1:22 BIBL 84:13 UST! 794:18 MERR 520:23

p. that walked in darkness p. went up into the city p. who got there first People who need p. P. you know, yet can’t quite name

JOSE 434:4

pentagon P., that immense monument

penthouse his p. lid Pentridge P. by the river peonies wealth of globéd p. people afraid Of p. All p. that on earth do dwell All the lonely p. American p. have spoken And the p. as if p. mattered

PERFECT

LARK 467:20 Power to the p. Privileged and the P. same as if they was p. save the p. still believe that p. strength unto his p. support of the p. suppose the p. good thy p. shall be my people thy p. which call upon thee understanded of the p. voice of the p. voice of the p. we are the p. of England What is the city but the p. world is bereft of p. ye are the p. peopled conquered and p. peoples cry of the Little P. scripture of p. Peoria play in P. pepper peck of pickled p.

POLI 601:7 DISR 273:26 DURE 288:3 ELLI 302:1 FRAN 327:5 BOOK 133:16 CLEV 223:8

ROBE 650:10 BIBL 85:1 BOOK 127:19 BOOK 142:23 ALCU 11:11 PROV 632:46 CHES 212:9 SHAK 684:26 LAMA 462:19 BIBL 87:29 SEEL 678:9 LEG 474:16 JERO 420:11 POLI 600:27 NURS 568:18 DANT 251:15 BOOK 127:19 BECK 66:25 COLE 229:15 BLAK 118:23 MAIM 503:12 MAHA 502:5 SHAK 688:2 BALL 56:9 WEST 819:11 SHAK 709:36 ANON 25:5 MOTT 549:20

per P. ME SI VA perceive p. and know percentage reasonable p. perception Agent of all human P. doors of p. gates of p. no p., appellation perchance To sleep: p. to dream Percy Lord P. sees my fall perdition led to p. by aman P. catch my soul perdrix Toujours p. pereat p. mundus P., qui crastina curat perenne maneat p. saeclo perennial Falsehood has a p. spring

ANON 26:4 CATU 199:4

BURK 164:18 perennius Exegi monumentum aere p.

HORA 400:15 perestroika restructuring [p.] pereunt Qui nobis p. perfect Be ye therefore p. end of a p. day Entire and whole and p. ever more

p. eyes

Homage to thee, P. Wisdom If thou wilt be p. life may p. be made p. in weakness making p. characters nobody’s p. None of us are p. Nothing is p. One p. rose

P. behaviour is p. democracy P. fear casteth out P. God p. in this world p. is to have changed p. Name of God p. plastic smile

GORB 353:3 MART 511:12 BIBL 96:15 BOND 124:15 SPRI 743:17 TEIL 766:3

MAHA 502:3 BIBL 99:3 JONS 433:6 BIBL 107:26 BUCK 161:11 SOME 738:11 WILD 825:15 STEP 747:17 PARK 584:17

PAVE 589:3 BURK 165:29 CONN 236:3 BOOK 126:20 DONN 277:22 NEWM 559:15 SIKH 730:5 MANT 508:2

1032

| PERFECT

PHILOSOPHER

perfect (cont.) p. use of an imperfect medium p. woman; nobly planned

Practice makes p. service is p. freedom this one is p. unto the p. day your p. offering

perfected p. by music p. your religion woman is p.

WILD 826:;3 WORD 839;17 PROV 628:37 BOOK 126:8 PALI 583:12 BIBL 88:23 COHE 226:8 CONF 233:17 KORA 458:13 PLAT 597:6

perfectibility P. most unequivocal perfection Dead p., no more ever approaches p. number of p. p. is not the true basis P. is the child p. of reason P. of the life p. of wisdom p.’s sweat pictures of p, pursuit of p.

realise our p. road to p.

she did make defect p. think of p. Trifles make p. very pink of p. What's come to p. perfections where all p. keep with his sweet p. caught perfectly p. love thee P. pure and good small, but p. formed perfide ah, Ia p. Angleterre perfidious p. Albion p. friends perform Almighty’s orders to p. not able to p. p. without thinking Zeal will p. this performance all words And no p. insipid and tedious p. p., as he is now p. every thing p. keeps no day so many years outlive p. takes away the p. performed vow be p. performing aroma of p. seals perfume curious p. p. on the violet perfumes No p. p. of Arabia soaked in p. perhaps grand P. P. it may turn out a sang

seek a great p. Perigord truffles, P. peril those in p. on the sea perils defend us from all p. p. are past

perish England shall p. if |p., | perish

Let the day p. Let them p. money p. with thee people p. P. the thought p. together as fools p. with the sword prepared to p. along should not p. single soul to p. speak again, and it will p, They shall p. They too shall p. though the world p.

GODW 348:2 TENN 770:23 HAZL 374:3 AUGU 41:19 GLAD 346:20 HALL 365:17 COKE 226:16 YEAT. 843:2 MAHA 502:4 WALC 806:9 AUST 45:24 ARNO 33:21 WILD 825:22 JAIN 415:16 SHAK 682:10 BURN 168:1 MICH 521:15 GOLD 351:31 BROW 158:12 ANON 19:13 ROYD 659:6 BOOK 129:3 BROW 158:24 COOP 238:13 BOSS 144:6 XIME 842:4 MEDI 517:12 ADDI 4:13 BOOK 132:23 WHIT 821:23 BIBL 91:24 MASS 514:13 WALP 808:4 SHAK 695:9 HUNT 408:12 CAMP 185:4 SHAK 692:11 SHAK 703:5 BOOK 136:7 HART 371:1 AUBR 38:19 SHAK 697:31 BRUM 160:5 SHAK 704:20 HORA 399:3 BROW 156:21 BURN 169:9 RABE 639:14 POPE 602:11 WHIT 822:6 BOOK 126:16 CANN 186:5 ELIZ 300:16 BIBL 87:7 BIBL 87:17 BOOK 131:24 BIBL 105:8 BIBL 89:27 CIBB 218:23 KING 450:6 BIBL 100:9 POPP 606:22 BIBL 103:11 TALM 762:11 JOHN 425:5 BOOK 139:2 LANG 465:3 MOTT 549:20

To p. rather MILT 529:14 venal city ripe to p. SALL 666;13 world will p. BAKU 54:13 perished p., each alone COWP 242:12 perishes nothing really p. BACO 48:5 * What's come to perfection p. BROW 158:12 perjured p. Clarence . SHAK 712:13 perjuries laughs at lovers’ p. OVID 578:9 laughs at lovers’ p. TIBU 782:16 perjury laughs at lovers’ p. PROV 623:33 lovers’ p. DRYD 283:24 permeates something that p. STEV 749:25 permitted p. to make all the ballads

FLET 320:17 pernicious P. weed COWP 242:16 perpendicular p. expression of horizontal

SHAW 721:32 perpetrator thou shalt not be ap. perpetua /ux p.

BAUE 64:14 MISS 536:10

perpetual court in p. session

KAFK 438:10

p. light

MISS 536:10

p. motion

DICK 268:11

p. night p. quarrel with p. motion persecuted | p. the church of God merely because he is p. persecutest Saul, why p. thou me persecution no tyrannical p. P. is a bad and indirect way P. is not an original feature P. produced its natural effect Religious p. some degree of p. Persepolis through P. perseverance p. in a good cause

JONS 432:19 BURK 165:3 SHAK 692:6 BIBL 107:8 GOUL 354:2 BIBL 105:9 THOM 777:16 BROW 155:6 PAIN 581:15 MACA 494:17 BURK 167:8 SWIF 758:1 MARL 510:15 STER 748:13

persevere Give us grace to p.

DEAR 257:10

Persia here and in P. ARIS 30:8 Persians If the P. hide the sun HERO 383:7 Medes and P. BIBL 94:5 Truth-loving P. GRAV 356:20 persist ability to p. FITZ 318:3 persistence Hark, the dominant’s p. BROW 159:17 take the place of p. COOL 238:10 person adornment of his p. THOM 780:4 frontier of my P. AUDE 40:14 most superior p. no more than a p.

ANON 20:25 AUDE 39:24

P. from Porlock

SMIT 735:21

p. on business from Porlock

COLE 227:23

p. you and | took me for respect any p.

CARL 188:5 BIBL 85:28

third p. was in the room POPE 606:21 personal contents of the p. unconscious

No p. consideration P. isn't the same p. is political P. relations

JUNG 436:3 GRAN 356:5 PRAT 609:20 POLI 601:6 FORS 323:19

warm p. gesture

GALB 333:19

what a p. gift is personalities meeting of two p. p. of the two sexes personality From 35 to 55, good p.

no more p. than a paper cup

Persons confounding the P. no respecter of p. things, not in p. three fifths of all other p. Perspective light, shade, and p. P. is the bridle

HEIN 377:1 JUNG 436:7 MEAD 517:2

TUCK 790:1 CHAN 204:8 BOOK 126:18 BIBL 105:13 CURI 250:5 CONS 237:10 CONS 237:7 LEON 476:17

Perspiration ninety-nine per cent p.

Perspire Gladstone may p. Perspiring city of p. dreads persuade p. a multitude persuaded p. of them persuaders hidden p,

EDIS 291:10 CHUR 216:8 RAPH 642:12 HOOK 394:8 BIBL 109:18 PACK 580:4

persuadest Almost thou p. me persuading By p. others persuasion P. is the resource p. only is to work

BIBL JUNI GIBB MILT

persuasive p. argument pert p., prim prater

FRAM 326:4 CHUR 216:5

perturbed rest, p. spirit Peru China to P. perversion War is the universal p. perversions of all the sexual p.

SHAK JOHN RAE HUXL

105:32 436:16 341:13 532:14

687:12 425:12 640:10 409:13

pervert loophole through which the p. perverted reason p. pessimism p. is a luxury P. of the intellect pessimist know what a p. is no p. ever discovered p. fears this is true p. waiting for rain pestilence breeds p. p. that walketh in darkness plague and p. purged the air of p. pet p. theory of the universe petal dropping a rose p. Now sleeps the crimson p. petals P. on a wet, black bough petar Hoist with his own p. Peter did outrun P. government which robs P. P. Piper picked a peck Shock-headed P. Simon P. saith unto them Thou art P. Where P. is petitions desires and p. petrifactions p. of a plodding brain

BRON 150:6 WHIT 821:6 MEIR 518:4 GRAM 355:12 SHAW 721:25 KELL 445:8 CABE 181:12 COHE 226:12 BLAK 118:9 BOOK 138:5 NASH 556:11 SHAK 715:13 EDDI 290:10 MARQ 510:25 TENN 772:4 POUN 608:16 SHAK 689:15 BIBL 104:24 SHAW 719:19 NURS 568:18 HOFF 390:17 BIBL 104:31 BIBL 98:26 AMBR 14:8 BOOK 126:14

BYRO 179:20 petrifies p. the feeling BURN 169:10 petrol price of p. has been increased CART 194:13 pets hate a word like ‘p.’ JENN 420:3 petticoat feet beneath her p. SUCK 754:14 keep down a single p. BYRO 181:7 out of the Realm in my p. ELIZ 300:3 petticoats hyena in p. WALP 808:18 petty Creeps in this p. pace SHAK 704:32 no p. people YEAT 845:20 we p. men SHAK 695:20 petulance P. is not sarcasm DISR 271:21 phagocytes stimulate the p. SHAW 719:17 phantasma Like a p. SHAK 696:4 phantom grab hold of a p. AESO 8:26 grisly p. BEAT 65:4 p. of delight WORD 839:15 Pharisee face ofthe P. BRON 150:8 touching the law, a P. BIBL 108:18 Pharisees scribes and P., hypocrites BIBL 99:15 pheasant make room for the p. JOHN 431:19 roast p. with bread sauce SMIT 736:7 phenomena p. of the universe HUXL 41026 phenomenon infant p. DICK 267:9 Phil fidgety P. HOFF 390:5 Philadelphia living in P. EPIT 306:7 philanthropist as a professed p. TROL 787:21 philanthropy Telescopic p. DICK 264:13 Philip from P. drunk ANON 16:19 not known me, P. BIBL 104:7 Philistine P. of genius in religion ARNO 34:16 Philistines daughters of the P. BIBL 85:19 great apostle of the P. ARNO 34:4 P. be upon thee, Samson BIBL 84:33 P. proper

Philistinism P.!—We have not the expression

Philologists P., who chase philosopher guide, p., and friend | have lived as a p. in my time to be ap. mend himself and others is a p.

ARNO 33:23 ARNO 34:3

COWP 243:14 POPE 605:10 \ CASA 195:6 EDWA 292:7 GOLD 352:4

PHILOSOPHERS

Ovid, the soft p. P.!—a fingering slave p. may preach p.’s treatment

some p. has said it understand by ‘p.’ philosophers p. and scholars p. have not maintained p. should be the teachers separation of p. philosophic bring the p. mind philosophical European p. tradition

DRYD 283:14 WORD

838:12

GIBB 341:15 WITT 832:3

CICE 219:1 NIET 563:2 PASC 587:8

SWIF 757:8 FRED 328:4

QUIN 639:5 WORD 838:6 WHIT 821:24

p. correctness

poetry is something more p. philosophies p. which are philosophy bullied into a certain p.

Design is not for p. divine p. dreamed of, in any p. dreamt of in your p. faced with p. good moral p. History is p.

in p., we are concerned led me to p. love's p. mere touch of cold p. no p. without the art no tincture of p. p. calls all in doubt

p., grave p. inclineth man’s mind P. is a battle P. is such an impertinently P. is the replacement p. paints its grey p. quenches them P. will clip point of p.

regions of p. religion and p. superstition to enslave a p. sweet milk, p. wisdom or p. Phlebas P. the Phoenician Phoebus P., arise P. ’gins arise Phoenician Phlebas the P. phoenix expect a p. hour maiden p. P. builds her spicy nest privilege of P. phoenixes envy the pair of p. phone answer the p. E.T. p. home never even made a p. call P. a friend P. for the fish-knives photograph p. is a secret photographer be a good p. p. and the viewer p. is like the cod photography mission of p. P. is truth p. of an event

phrase ancient Saxon p. p. and fame

p. becomes current p. is born into the world worn-out and useless p. phrases La mort, sans p. nervous force into p. Taffeta p. wonderful p. Phyllida But P., my Phyllida Phyllis P. is my only joy phylogeny recapitulates p. physic Take p., pomp

AUST 46:2 ARIS 30:17 LEW! 479:20

KEAT 443:20 MIYA 537:15 MILT 52721 HALD 364:2 SHAK 687:10 ELIO 295:25 BACO 48:1 DION 271:4 HEGE 376:14 ROUS 658:3 DONN 276:19 KEAT 441:22 MAIS 503:21 RUSS 662:14 DONN 275:6 BACO 50:14 BACO 48:16 WITT 832:2 NEWT 561:18 RYLE 663:16 HEGE 376:16 VOLT 804:12 KEAT 441:23 RUSS 662:12 HUME 407:12 ARNO 34:7 INGE 411:20 SHAK 713:16 BEET 68:16 ELIO 299:16 DRUM 281:12 SHAK 685:6 ELIO 299:16 DAY- 256:18 SHAK 695:13 CARE 187:17 GRAC 354:10 HO 388:9 CART 194:16 E.T. 308:15 CHOM 214:10 CATC 197:25 BET 78:1 ARBU 28:13 BAIL 54:7 ADAM 2:6 SHAW 721:29 STEI 746:9 GODA 347:14 CART 194:4 LONG 486:3 ARNO 33:19 HOLM 392:2 BABE 47:4 ORWE 576:18 SIEY 729:21 CONR 236:22 SHAK 700:22 FRIE 329:19 DOBS 274:18 SEDL 678:5 HAEC 363:1 SHAK 699:7

Throw p, to the dogs physical emotions lightly called p. p. illustration physician death, the grand p. died last night of my p. hand of the p. Honour ap. need not ap.

P. art thou p. can bury his mistakes P., heal thyself P., heal thyself swear by Apollo the p. Tathagata, the great p. than the p. Time is the great p. who is not also a p. physicians help of too many p. P. are like kings P. of all men P. of the Utmost Fame

physicists p. have known sin physics no democracy in p. p. or stamp collecting p. pain

pianist shoot the p. pianists no better than many p.

SHAK 704:28 COLE 230:5

try to p. out picker Karshish, the p.-up pickerel sidelong p. smile picket p.’s off duty forever picking keep my hands from p. pickle weaned on ap. picklocks p. of biographers pickpockets crowd of p. pickpurse no p. of another's wit Pickwick P., the Owl picnic Teddy Bears have their P. pictoribus P. atque poetis pictura Ut p. poesis

picture good p. is equivalent idea of agood p. look Not on his p. One p. is worth One p. is worth ten thousand p. equals a movement p. tells a story p. tells a story p. to an original principal person in a p. speaking p., with this end your p. chases me pictured my friends p. within P. and written down pictures all his p. faded cutting all the p. out dead Are but as p. furnish the p. | nail my p. together p. are but the experiments P. are for entertainment p. aren't good enough p. didn’t have beginning p. do not sell p. for the page atone P. of perfection p. of silver

p. that got small sees more in my p. without p. or conversations

picturesque p. and the beautiful pie Miss American P.

put into ap.

WRIG 841:2 BIBL 101;11

Pierian P. spring

CLAR 220:10 PRIO 61121 BIBL 95:16 BIBL 95:15 BIBL 97:20 WORD 838:12

PROV 628:25 HIPP 387:12 MAHA 502:16 SHAK 704:22 DISR 273:17 PARA 584:11 ALEX 12:5 WEBS 815:1 QUAR 638:16 BELL 70:7 OPPE 574:6 ALVA 14:6 RUTH 663:10 SHAK 703:6

taste not the P. spring pierides Ft me fecere poetam P. pies Bellamy’s veal p. pieta di p. ferrati piety by natural p. in return for my p. nor all thy p. nor wit p. more prone True p. is this piffle p. before the wind pig expect from a p. but a grunt from p. to man happy for amonth kill a p. p. got up and slowly walked away

ANON 21:21 SCHN 673:18

pibble tiddle-taddle nor p.-pabble Picardy Roses are flowering in P. Picasso plastics, P., sunbathing Piccadilly Goodbye, P. walk down P. pick Sam, p. up tha’ musket See a pin and p. it up

p. in the sky piece p. of divinity in us pieces break them in p. P. of eight thirty p. of silver piecrust Promises, like p. pieman Simple Simon met a p. pierce sword shall p. pierced p. my hands and my feet

MAXW 516:2

SHAK 693:14 WEAT 813:24 WAUG 813:11 JUDG 435:15 GILB 344:24 HOLL 391:8 PROV 629:28 MUIR 551:11 BROW 157:9 ROET 652:10 BEER 68:12 BOOK 130:16 ANON 23:5 BENE 72:3 WYCH 841:19 SIDN 729:11 ADVE 7:42 BRAT 147:13 HORA 396:13 HORA 397:14 VAN 795:19 WARH 810:17 JONS 433:3 PROV 627:47 BARN 61:7 CARR 190:9 ADVE 6:31 PROV 618:14 REYN 646:12 MANE 506:8 SIDN 729:15 RACI 640:2 ELGA 294:17 BUSC 172:22 BLAK 116:15 BELL 70:3 SHAK 702:25 HEAR 375:18 SCHW 675:3 CONS 237:6 GOLD 352:16 CAPA 186:12 POLL 601:22 VAN 795:20 POPE 602:2 AUST 45:24 BIBL 89:15 SUNS 755:16 TURN 790:15 CARR 190:11 PEAC 589:9 MCLE 499:3

| 1033

PILLAR

p. in a sausage p. satisfied p. went to market

Stole a p. pigeon But | am p-livered Father, the Son, and the P. sweet kisses, p.-wise Pigeons casual flocks of p. P. on the grass Poisoning p.

piggesnye prymerole, a p. piggy P.-wig stood pigmy Fretted the p. body pigs Epicurus’ herd of p. P. treat us as equals whether p. have wings pike freedom for the p. Pilate jesting P. P. saith unto him Suffered under Pontius P. water like P. pile Gaunt’s embattled p.

P. it high

p. Ossa on Pelion P, the bodies high standst an ancient p. piled p. in large cities pilfering quiet, p. pilgrim Forth, p. Onward goes the p. band p. oft At dead of night P. through this barren land To be ap. pilgrimage |’|l take my p. proclaim the P. quiet p.

HILL 386:9 POTT 607;22 BROW 155:16 BOOK 131:18 STEV 751:5 BIBL 100:1 PROV 628:45 NURS 569:7 BIBL 101:8 BOOK 133:1 DRAY 281:3 POPE 604:1 VIRG 803:3 PITT 596:17 DANT 252:7 WORD 837:11 CATU 200:2 FITZ 317:12 ALEX 12:13 KORA 457:10 ASHF 36:2 PROV 633:11 ORWE 575:13 PROV 622:26

BURT 171:19 TROL 788:11 MILL 524:14 NURS 569:18 NURS 570:7 SHAK 687:29 ANON 24:13 DIAN 263:15 STEV 749:23 STE! 746:13 LEHR 474:19 CHAU 207:32 LEAR 472:20 DRYD 281:18 HORA 398:4 CHUR 218:14 CARR 192:3 TAWN 764:15 BACO 50:21 BIBL 104:15 BOOK 126:6 GREE 358:21 MACA 494:24 SAY| 671:30 VIRG 803:9 SAND 667:11 JONS 433:12 JEFF 418:13 CLAR 220:12 CHAU 209:11 BARI 61:6 DYER 289:6 WILL 828:3 BUNY 163:13 RALE 641:2 KORA 458:21 CAMP 185:1 BUNY 163:15

succeed me in my p. pilgrimages longen folk to goon on p. pilgrims land of the p. Land of the p.’ pride Like p. to th’appointed place p. on the earth We are all p. We are the P., master

Pilgrim’s Progress Crusoe, and P. “P.’, about a man

pill any p. can be swallowed Instruction is the p. little yellow p. sleeping p. is white women may take the p. pillar became a p. of salt p. of a cloud

CHAU 206:19 CUMM 249:9 SMIT 735:16 DRYD 283:27 BIBL 109:18 RYDE 663:14 FLEC 320:3 JOHN 431:15 TWAI 791:6 TROL 787:14 RICH 648:3 JAGG 414:10 SEXT 680:19 THOM 779:2 BIBL 82:8 BIBL 83:8

1034

| PILLAR - PLAIN

pillar (cont.) p. of fire

weak p. time BIBL 83:8 SHAK 681:17

triple p. of the world pillars hewn out her seven p. BIBL 88:27 not one of its p. ANON 18:15 p. bare like nude SPEN 741:20 p. of government BACO 50:5 seven p. of wisdom LAWR 470:24 Pillicock P. sat on Pillicock-hill SHAK 699:8 pillow clean conscience is a good p. PROV 615:32 like a p. on a bed DONN 276:14 like the feather p. HAIG 363:10 makes a restless p. BRON 150:13 softer p. than my heart BYRO 181:11 upon a midnight p. SHAK 683:19 upon the p.-hill STEV 751:24 pills p. for the sick HOBB 389:5 pink p. for pale people ADVE 6:29 pilot daring p. in extremity DRYD 281:19 Dropping the p. TENN 766:9 p. of the calm BAGE 52:14 p. of the Galilean lake MILT 527:32 See my p. face to face TENN 766:19 pilots P. of the purple twilight TENN 770:8 piminy Francesca di Rimini, miminy, p.

GILB 344:25 Pimpernel demmed, elusive P. ORCZ 574:14 pimples scratching of p. on the body

WOOL 835:9 pin life at a p.’s fee p. up my hair with prose See a p. and pick it up siller p. sin to steal a p. with a little p. pinches fits one person p. another

SHAK 686:28 CONG 235:7 PROV 629:28 BALL 58:9 PROV 623:19 SHAK 711:23 JUNG 436:2

pinching p. fingers Pine Go to the p.

SHAK 716:22 BASH 63:13

p. for what is not spray of Western p. whisper of the p. Pineapple not slice a p. p. of politeness pinguem p. et nitidum bene Pinion imagination droops her p. nursed the p. Pinions with p. skim the air pink p. pills for pale people very p. of perfection pinkly p. bursts the spray pinko really p.-grey pinprick p. of eternity

SHEL 725:17 HART 371:5 THEO 776:15 BABB 47:2 SHER 727:1 HORA 398:4 BYRO 178:31 BYRO 179:21 FRER 329:1

Pinstripe come in ap. suit pint p. of plain

p.—that’s very nearly quart into a p. pot

pinta Drinka P. Milka Day pioneers are simply p. P.! O pioneers Pious p. Aeneas

p. man is one who rarther p. pipe p. a simple song P.a song about a Lamb p. Blown by surmises p. might fall out p. of half-awakened birds This is not a p. Piper pays the p. Peter P. picked a peck P., pipe that song Tom he was a p.’s son Tom, Tom, the p.’s son pipes on their scrannel p. open the p. What p. and timbrels Piping For ever p. songs Helpless, naked, p. loud P. songs of pleasant glee

ADVE 6:29 GOLD 351:31 BET] 78:5 FORS 324:2 AURE 43:12 FEIN 313:3 O'BR 571:12 GALT 334:13 PROV 634:38

ADVE 6:28 MURR 553:3 WHIT 822:12 HORA 400:23

LAB 461:12 ASHF 35:20 WORD 836:15 BLAK 119:6 SHAK 691:30 FORS 323:12 TENN 771:26 MAGR 502:1 PROV 621:14 NURS 568:18 BLAK 119:6 NURS 570:6 NURS 570:7 MILT 528:1 BYRD 175:21 KEAT 441:26 KEAT 441:29 BLAK 119:19 BLAK 119:5

Pippa P. passes

pips until the p. squeak pirate more fun to be ap. To be aP. King pirates all the p.’ loot piscem Desinat in p. , pismire p. is equally perfect piss pitcher of warm p.

pissing inside the tent p. out pistol echo of a p.-shot | reach for my p. p. in your pocket p. on the wall p.-shot in the middle pun is ap. when his p. misses fire pistols Have you your p.

young ones carry p. pistons black statement of p. pit digged a p. before me He that diggeth a p. Law is a bottomless p. monster of the p.

out of the horrible p. pitbull hockey mom and a p. pitch He that toucheth p. imagination to the proper p. p. of grief p. or direction touches p. shall be defiled pitcher p. be broken at the fountain

p. will go to the well pitchers Little p. have large ears pitchfork drive out nature with a p. nature with a p. thrown on her with a p. use my wit as a p.

pith p. is in the postscript pitied Any one is to be p. Better envied than p.

pitieth p. his own children pitiful God be p. long-suffering, and very p. ‘twas wondrous p.

pitifulness p. of thy great mercy pity by means of p. and fear cherish p. endure, then p. full of p. and concerned Midnight Without P. O source of p. P. a human face p. beyond all telling p. him afterwards p. his ignorance P. is akin to love P. is the feeling

p. kills p., like a naked new-born Pp. never ceases to be shown p. renneth soone P. the reapers p. this busy monster P. was always a waste Poetry is in the p. saint took p. on Scots deserve no p. seas of p. lie shafts barbed with p. she did p. them some to have p. on me some touch of p. yet the p. of it, lago Pix Sticks nix hick p. place all in one p. all other things give p. and the p. thereof

SHAK 712:7 BEER 68:6 GEDD 338:17 JOBS 421:4 GILB 344:27 DISN 271:10 HORA 396:12 WHIT 822:17 GARN 336:1 JOHN 422:18 DURR 288:11 JOHS 431-20 WEST 819:1 CHEK 210:5 STEN 747:8 LAMB 463:9 GOLD 352:9 WHIT 822:12 SHAW 719:3 SPEN 741:16 BOOK 135:22 BIBL 90:15 ARBU 28:14 POPE 605:23 BOOK 134:5 PALI 583:14 BIBL 95:8 LACK 461:16 HOPK 395:12 HOPK 396:6 PROV 620:49 BIBL 90:25 PROV 628:26 PROV 624:30

HORA 398:6 PROV 634:35 SWIF 757:19 LARK 468:1 HAZL 373:10 HAZL 373:7 PROV 614:9 BOOK 139:5 BROW 156:4 BIBL 95:1 SHAK 709:25 BOOK 127:10 ARIS 30:15 BLAK 119:10 POPE 604:31 MAHA 502:6 JOHN 422:4 MISS 536:13 BLAK 119:9 YEAT 844:17 JOHN 428:27 DICK 267:8 PROV 628:27 JOYC 434:18 BALZ 59:5 SHAK 702:4 DRYD 282:9 CHAU 207:26 DUCK 285:12 CUMM 249:13 PAVE 589:1 OWEN 579:11 COLE 228:23 FLET 320:19 AUDE 39:29 DANT 252:7 SHAK 709:26 BOOK 136:18 SHAK 712:9 SHAK 710:14 NEWS 561:2 BOIL 123:8 GAY 338:2 BOOK 139:6

bourne of time and p. Ere time and p. were exalt us unto the same p. genius of the p. Get p. and wealth Gratitude of p.-expectants have no p. in it his p. know him

In p. of strife keep in the same p. know the p. lone unhaunted p. Lord is in this p. love of p. and precedency Men in great p.

no p. to go not in the same p. p. for everything p. in the sun p. in the sun P., that great object p. within the meaning p. without power right man in the right p. rising to great p. rising unto p. spirit of the p. stand in the holy p.

TENN 766:19 ROCH 652:1 BOOK 128:7 POPE 603:11 POPE 605:15 WALP 809:6 NAIP 554:9 BIBL 87:25 CAST 195:15 CARR 191:23 ELIO 297:22 DONN 276:3 BIBL 82:15 DONN 277:19 BACO 49:16

WHIT 822:5 HIPP 387211 PROV 628:28 BULO 162:3 WILH 827:12 SMIT 734:1 ANON 21:19. ROSE 655:16 JEFF 419:3 BACO BACO VIRG BIBL

49:20 49:18 802:1

thus with height of p.

99:21 WOTT 840:18

till there be no p. time and p. for time and the p.

BIBL 91:12 PROV 631:15 BROW 158:11

Time, P.

DRYD 284:17

woman’s p. in the home placem ut p. genus irritabile vatum

placeo Quod spiro et p. placere Nulla p. diu carmina possunt places All p., all airs all p. were alike to him father’s fortunes, and his p. longest distance between two p. P. where they sing Proper words in proper p. quietest p. true p. never are

placidly Go p. amid the noise placuisse Principibus p. viris

plafond lignes du p. plagiaire /'état de p. plagiarism from one author, it’s p. p. or revolution Undetected p.

plagiarist p. or a revolutionary situation of the p.

plagiarize P.! Let no one else’s work plague foulest p. of all instruments to p. us

p. and pestilence p. come nigh thy dwelling p. making us cruel p. 0’ both your houses p. the inventor that’s his p. plagues Great p. remain ofall p. omit those two main p. plain best p. set Books will speak p.

darkling p. divine p. face Gromboolian p. make it p. upon tables

Make thy way p. making things p. no p. women on television

penny p. and twopence coloured

PROV 634:26

HORA 398:21 HORA 400:19 HORA 398:14 BROW 155:10 KIPL 454:21 CORB 239:5 WILL 828:15 BOOK 126:10 SWIF 757:13 HOUS 403:4 MELV 518:26

EHRM HORA ELUA MUSS

292:14 398:10

302:10 553:13

MIZN 537:18 GAUG 337:5 INGE 411:21

GAUG 337:5 MUSS 553:13

LEHR 474:18 AESC 8:21 SHAK 700:5

NASH 556:11 BOOK 138:6 PEPY 591:21 SHAK 713:12 SHAK 702:2 BURT 172:12 BOOK 133:20 DEFO 259:1 BURT 172:9 BACO 48:18 BACO 48:23

ARNO 32:1 LAMB 463:20 LEAR 472:10 BIBL 94:19

BOOK 131:23 “S HUXL 410:7 FORD 322:10

STEV 751:2

PLAINNESS

pint of p. p., blunt man ‘p.’ cooking cannot be entrusted P. in thy neatness p. Kate

P. living and high thinking

p. Michael Faraday P. women he regarded pricking on the p. rough places p. truth for p. people

plainness Manifest p. perfect p. of speech plains ringing p. of windy Troy plaintive p. treble plaire n'est pas de p. plaisir P. d'amour plaister p. of the wall plan by his p. of attack coherent p. to the universe cunning p. no p. of operations reaches no p. survives first contact

p. the future by the past rest on its original p. wagon of his ‘P.’ plane It's a p.

only two emotions ina p. planet born under a rhyming p. new p. swims into his ken one look at this p. planets chronicle of the p. p. circle other suns p. in their stations stars and all the p. planned man who has p. badly p. obsolescence planning Failure of p. materials of city p. p. is indispensable plans no fixed p. p. are useless plant Fame is no p. | p. lines p. can discuss horticulture p. for your heirs p. of rapid growth Sensitive P. That busy p. time to p. What is a weed? A p. Plantagenet where is P.

planted | have p. What our forefathers p. planter house of the p. Ulsterman, of p. stock planting p. my cabbages plants as the young p. forced p. He that p. trees p. suck in the earth talk to the p. plasterer agog at the p. plasters p., pills, and ointment plastic perfect p. smile plastics p., Picasso, sunbathing

platinum bullets made of p. eyebrows made of p. platitude longitude with no p. p. is simply a truth repeated stroke a p. until it purrs platitudes orchestration of p. Plato attachment a la P. be wrong with P. P. is dear to me P.’s retirement P., thou reason’st well

P. told him: he couldn’t series of footnotes to P.

O'BR 571;12 SHAK 697:7

MORP 546:12 HORA 399:4 SHAK 713:27 WORD 838:9 FARA 311:13 ELIO 295:25 SPEN 742:9 BIBL 92:17 WESL 818:8 LAO 466:7 ARNO 34:19 TENN 772:23 DISR 271:20 MOLI 538:8 FLOR 321:15 BIBL 94:3 SASS 669:16 HOYL 404:11 CATC 197:5 MOLT 539:12 MISQ 534:16 BURK 164:8 BURK 164:13 PAST 587:14 ANON 17:26 WELL 816:12 SHAK 709:15 KEAT 442:25 BURR 171:15 YEVT 846:6 POPE 604:17 MILT 530:28 TRUM 789:1 HERO 383:6 STEV 749:9 HARE 369:19 LEC 473:16 EISE 294:12 LAO 466:10 EISE 294:12 MILT 527:31 WALC 806:12 COCT 226:2 PROV 632:48 WASH 811:16 SHEL 725:3 HERB 382:1 BIBL 89:37 EMER 303:18 CREW 247:2 BIBL 106:23 WITH 831:16 CLAR 221:8 HEWI 385:10 MONT 541:2 BOOK 142:4 JOHN 429:23 FULL 33321 COWL 241:24 CHAR 206:12 HEAN 374:23 LOCK 485:1 MANT 508:2 WAUG 813:11 BELL 70:4 FORS 323:11 FRY 331:25 BALD 55:4 MARQ 510:26 WILD 827:10 GILB 344:23 CICE 219:23 ARIS 30:28 MILT 531:19 ADDI 4:22 CUMM 249:12 WHIT 821:24

This is P.'s man plaudits p. of the throng plausible neat, p., and wrong plausibly p. maintained play all the p., the insight All work and no p. better at a p. Better than ap. cannot p. well children at p. come out to p.

Did that p. of mine send out Fair p.'s a jewel Games people p. good p. needs no epilogue holdeth children from p. | could p. Ercles rarely If you p. with fire Judge not the p. Kings would not p. at let me not p. a woman little victims p. may now sit and p. only to p. fair our p. is played out p. began to disgust p. in Peoria P. it again, Sam P. it again, Sam p. it over again

p.’s the thing p. things as they are p. up! and play the game p. with my cat p. without a woman p. with souls p. with the gypsies presents you with a p. rest of the p. some foul p. very dull p. work, rest and p. work that for you is p. written a damned p. yisp.

DIOG 27131 LONG 486:9 MENC 519:15 BURR 171:13 BROW

156;16

PROV 613:4 ANON

18:11

CHAR 205:22 BACO 48:24 MONT 541:5 NURS 566;2 YEAT 844:11 PROV 618:32 BERN 76:16 SHAK 684:21 SIDN 729:16 SHAK 707;19 PROV 622:20 QUAR 638:10 COWP 244:5 SHAK 707:20 GRAY 357:22 ASTE3 7311 LABO 461:5 THAC 775:11 EVEL 309:23 POL! 600:27 CASA 195:2 MISQ 534:18 LAMB 464:1 SHAK 688:1 STEV 749:16 NEWB 559:4 MONT 541:21 KYD 461:3 BROW 158:1 NURS 568:7 BOOT 143:9 PASC 586:16 SHAK 686:15 CONG 235:2 ADVE 7:24 SAMU 667:2 REYN 646:3 EINS 293:16

CHEK 209:16 Your p.’s hard to act SHAK 688:25 You would p. upon me BURN 168:8 playbills time to read p. SYNG 760:15 playboy lost the only P. FIEL 314:12 played He p. the King SHAK 703:13 playedst p. most foully for’t FITZ 317:11 player as strikes the p. HUXL 410:6 p. on the other side SHAK 704:32 poor p., That struts GREE 359:15 wrapped ina p.’s hide DUCH 285:11 players chess p. are artists SHAK 683:26 men and women merely p. JOHN 428:19 P., Sir! | look MAIL 503:8 playing stood like a p. card WELL 817:3 won on the p. fields MORT 548:11 work terribly hard at p. VOLT 805:14 plays English p. are like SHAK 695:25 loves no p. SCHI 673:11 Man p. only when AGAT 9:5 Shaw’s p. LAMB 463:12 plaything child’s a p. WALP 808:1 little p.-house GILB 343:8 Plaza Toro Duke of P. SHAK 706:27 plea Though justice be thy p. ELL! 301:15 without one p. SHAK 717:7 pleasance Youth is full of p. pleasant abridgement of all that was p.

p. and clean work p. it is to have money P. to know Mr Lear

p. to them that something p. happens that p. land pleasantness ways are ways of p.

please can’t p. everyone circumstance to p. us

do what | p. Little things p. Myself alone | seek to p. never fails to p. Nothing can p, many only Selfto p. p. thee with my answer p. the touchy breed of poets P. your eye

those whom | wished to p. To tax and to p. Try to p. everybody *twas natural to p. pleased consists in being p. have p. leading men in whom | am well p. more had p. us p. not the million

pleases every prospect p. pleaseth this age best p. me pleasing art of p.

method that | know of p. nothing more p. p. one intelligent man turns to p. pain

pleasure aching P. nigh aspires not to p. Business before p. by their favourite p. cabinet of p. doth ever add p. egg by p. laid fading p. fine p. is not to do fool bolts p. For physical p. for thy p. full of p. give p. giving immediate p.

go to my p., business go to sea for p. greatest p. | know great p. in life great source of p. Green p. or grey grief harmless p.

heart with p. fills If they have p. if this is p. impression of p. I’ the east my p. lies

left you for their p. little p. in the house Love ceases to be ap. make poetry and give p. meant by the p. of life miss for p. mixed profit with p. no p. in the strength No p., nor no pain not in p. on p. she was bent

BOOK 142:10

painful p. pay a debt to p. p. after pain p. afterwards p. and repentance P. at the helm P. chews and grinds

SURT 756:16

p. in poetic pains

GOLD 351:16

completed labours are p. do not find anything p. green and p. bowers green and p. land in p. places joyful and p. thing Life would be very p.

PLEASURE

CICE 219:2 VOLT 804:2 BLAK 117:24 BLAK 118:25 BOOK 132:12

| 1035 RUSK 661:5 CLOU 224:17 LEAR 472:17 ELIZ 300:12 MONT 543:2 BOOK 139:16 BIBL 88:21 PROV 635:6 SWIF 758:21 FRED 328:10 PROV 624:34 GAY 338:6 SEDL 678:5 JOHN 424:15 BLAK 119:17 SHAK 706:24 HORA 398:21 PROV 628:29 JOHN 426:14 BURK 164:19 SWOP 760:9 DRYD 281:16 HAZL 373:22 HORA 398:10 BIBL 95:31 ADDI 4:11 SHAK 687:25 HEBE 376:5 HERR 383:22 HAZL 373:22 CHES 210:18 CICE 219:7 MAIM 503:11 SPEN 742:19 KEAT 442:8 ARIS 30:9 PROV 615:5 VIRG 802:18 HERB 382:9 BACO 50:22 COWP 243:10 SIDN 729:13 HOPK 396:9 ANTR 27:16 WAUG 813:18 BIBL 110:32 CHAL 202:19 MOLI 538:8 WORD 840:10 WYCH 841:17 PROV 621:5 LAMB 463:23 BAGE 53:26 JOHN 424:2 SWIN 760:6 JOHN 424:12 WORD 836:23 BARC 60: 3 COWA 241: 6 BACO 47:1 1 SHAK 682: 3 BROW 159:1 8 MICK 522: 2 BEHN 69: 4 HORA 400: 9 TALL 762: 7 GAY 338:1 5 HORA 397:1 1 BOOK 142:11 SEDL 678:2 DRYD 283:10 COWP 242:26 SPEN 742:19 ROCH 651:11 DRYD 282:14 THAC 775:3 RALE 640:15 GRAY 357:8 MONT 541:26 COWP 243:23

1036

| PLEASURE

pleasure (cont.) p. in recalling p. in the pathless woods p. is Momentary p. is not enhanced

P. is nothing else p. me in his top-boots P. never is at home p. of gods and mortals p. of seeing it P.’s a sin

p.’s done P.’s for those who are bad p. so exquisite p. sure, In being mad p. to learn p. to the spectators p. was his business privilege and p. read without p. remembrance gives you p. secondary p. Short p. soul of p. stately p.-dome decree taking a little p. to p. all they find type of a perfect p. Youth and P. meet pleasures all the p. prove celibacy has no p. childish p. deprive us of all the p. English take their p. fool who delights in p. hate the idle p. here below for minor p. hypocrite in his p. less we indulge our p. lords have their p.

man’s p....which tell us owes its p.

paucity of human p. p. and palaces p. are like poppies p. of discourse p. of sense purest of human p. some new p. prove Summers p. they are gone tear our p. two supreme p.

POETIC

CATU 199:17 BYRO 177:21 CHES 211:10 AUST 43:28 SELD 678:22 MARL 509:7 KEAT 441:1 LUCR 491:7 SMIT 733:22 BYRO 178:11 SOUT 739:21 YESE 846:2 HUNT 408:17 DRYD 284:1 CONF 233:3 MACA 494:19 EDGE 291:5 GILB 343:10 JOHN 431:16 AUST 45:10 STEN 747:9 SCOT 675:6 BEHN 69:9 COLE 228:1 CHAR 205:23 GREE 358:20 WILD 826:6 BYRO 177:1 MARL 510:10 JOHN 425:1 ALAI 10:11 HAYW 373:6 SULL 755:8 JAIN 414:18 SHAK 712:8 GRES 360:4 JOHN 430:18 JUVE 438:4 MONT 542:11 PLIN 598:16 COWP 243:29 JOHN 431:10 PAYN 589:7 BURN 170:15 PLAT 597:18 BHAG 80:6 BACO 49:12 DONN 276:9 CLAR 220:16 MARV 512:21 ROSE 655:19 AUST 43:25 DONN 277:22 DONN 277:20 HORA 397:23 JONS 433:5 BELL 70:1 BOOK 131:9 BIBL 88:12 MISS 536:2 BOOK 128:19

understand the p. yesterday's p. plebeian this the P. bran plectuntur p. Achivi pledge | will p. with mine p. allegiance pledged p. their troth Pleiades influences of P. pleni P. sunt coeli plenteously p. bringing forth plenteousness all things living with p. p. within thy palaces plenty but just had p. here is God's p. In delay there lies no p. P. in the maize Where P. smiles pleuré quelquefois p. pleut i! p. sa ville

pli sans un p. plie Je p. et ne romps pas taking their p.

plight p. thee my troth plod still p. along with books plods ploughman homeward p. plot discerned in history a p. Gunpowder Treason and P.

BOOK 142:6 BOOK 140:24 BURN 169:6 DRYD 284:24 SHAK 715:22 TENN 772:7 CRAB 245:16 MUSS 553:15 VERL 798:7 ROST 657:8 LA F 462:2 BURG 164:4 BOOK 131:6 LEE 474:3 GRAY 357:9 FISH 316:9 ANON 21:22

now the p. thickens p. for a short story Sonnet’s scanty p. This blesséd p. What is the p. good for plots All my plays’ p. P., true or false ~ plough boy that driveth the p. plod behind the p. p. my furrow alone p. the fields put his hand to the p. wherefore p. ploughed p. with my heifer ploughman heavy p. snores p. and professor p. homeward plods wrong even the poorest p. ploughs p., ladies, bears ploughshares swords into p. plowers p. plowed upon my back pluck 1'll p. it down p. bright honour p. it out

p. till time and times are done plum biscuit, or confectionary p. buy a p. bun p. year, a dumb year pulled out a p. Some gave them p. cake plumage pities the p. plumber choose to be a p. plumbers good p. plume blast-beruffled p. p. themselves Ruffles her pure cold p. plummet did ever p. sound plums p. and orange peel plunder no man stop to p. What a place to p. plures Abiit ad p. pluribus £ p. unum plus // n'y a p. de Pyrénées P. ca change Plutonian Night’s P. shore Plymouth dreamin’ arl the time o’ P. Hoe

poacher old p. makes the best p. staggering

Pobble P. who has no toes pocket guinea you have in your p. gun in your p.

hand in its breeches p. in Britain, in your p. in each other's p. lost her p. not scruple to pick a p. pecker in my p. put it in his p. two books in my p. pockets hands in holey p. in the p. of the people jingle in his p. no p. in which to store it Shrouds have no p, young man feels his p. pocketses got in its p. poem begin a p. being the author of that p. drowsy frowzy p. essentially the greatest p, Even the simplest p. figure a p. makes heroic p. of its sort himself to be a true p. long p. is a test many beauties grace a p. married to a p. music ofa p. p. is like a painting

BUCK 161:9 CHEK 209:18 WORD 837:12 SHAK 711:13 BUCK 161:8 CAVE 200:14 DRYD 281:17 TYND 792:14 CRAB 245:13 ROSE 655:18 CAMP 184:1 BIBL 101:16 SHEL 725:6 BIBL 84:30 SHAK 708:29 JEFF 418:11 GRAY 357:9 CHAR 205:16 CANN 186:10 BIBL 91:9 BOOK 141:10 SHAK 694:21 SHAK 690:28 BIBL 98:31 YEAT 845:4 COWP 243:5 NURS 570:5 PROV 615:23 NURS 567:16 NURS 567:13 PAIN 581:12 EINS 293:21 NIXO 564:9 HARD 369:3 WOLL 833:21 TENN 768:7 SHAK 714:21 RALE 641:20 MACA 495:7 MISQ 535:6 PETR 594:2 MOTT 549:19 LOU! 488:5 KARR 439:14 POE 599:19

NEWB 558:15 PROV 627:23 MCCA 496:2 LEAR 472:23 RUSK 661:19 WEST 819:1 KEAT 443:21 WILS 829:17 BIER 113:14 NURS 568:3 DENN 261:10 JOHN 422:17 SHAK 689:10 STEV 750:20 RIMB 649:13 GLAD 347:9 COWP 244:16 OVID 578:4 PROV 629:41 HOUS 402:6 TOLK 784:11 MCGO 497:18 WOLF 833:8 BYRO 178:28 WHIT 823:7 MITC 537:1 FROS 331:11 CARL 188:16 MILT 532:8 KEAT 443:14 HORA 397:12 KEAT 444:10 SYNG 760:13 HORA 397:14

p. is never finished p. lovely as a tree p. must ride on its own melting P. of the Sea p. should be palpable p. should not mean but be p., whose subject pretty p., Mr Pope write a p. after Auschwitz poemata Scribimus indocti doctique p. poems lesser p., of later growth no p. than bad poems P. are made by fools like me p. should be Clyde-built we all scribble p. Poesie P. des Lebens poesis Ut pictura p. poesy call p. vinum daemonum viewless wings of P. poet All a p. can do is warn and the P.'s dream

ask a p. to sing business of a comic p. dreams of a p. every fool is not a p. every p., in his kind Fat-head p. that nobody reads found no sacred p. grete p. of Ytaille have a p. able-bodied Honour the greatest p. in the head of a p. Is this the great p. | was a p., |was young

lack their sacred p. Like a P. hidden limbs of a p. Love made me p. lover, and the p. masculine part, the p. in me modern p.'s fate never be a p. No p. ever interpreted Not deep the P. sees Now, children, the p. P. and Saint and the dreamer . and the theme . as an idea . image aught so fair . includes a critic . is like the prince . is the priest . kings . ranks far below the painter . seems most himself ae. one. Oe WO) OS p.’s eye, in a fine frenzy p.’s gift is to soothe p.’s hope: to be p.’s inward pride p.’s mouth be silent Pp. spewed up a good lump p. stubborn with his passion p. will give up writing p. writes always P. writes under one restriction poor p. named Clough Possess a p.’s brain skilled p. starved p. there is a p. indulging war p. whose right of honour was a true P. Poetae Etiam disiecti membra p. poéte p. est semblable

Poetic constitutes p. faith nurse for a p. child P. Genius of my country P. Justice

VALE 794:22 KILM 449:9 FROS 331:14 RIMB 649:10 MACL 499:4 MACL 499:6 CHAP 205:8 BENT 74:10 ADOR 6:9

HORA 398:16 JONS 433:18 LARK 468:6 KILM 449:10 DUNN 287:9 HORA 398:16 GOET 349:8 HORA 397:14 BACO 47:22 KEAT 442:14 OWEN 579:12 WORD 836:4 . BOLD 123:14 CONG 234:11 JOHN 423:8 POPE 602:27 SWIF 758:18 CHES 211:22 £LIO 295:20 CHAU 208:3 MACN 500:16 DANT 251:18 WELL 816:11 GARR 336:6 FLEC 320:6 HORA 401:2 SHEL 725:16 HORA 401:11 EPIT 306:17 SHAK 708:22 BEHN 69:5 HOOD 394:4 DRYD 285:2 GIRA 346:4 ARNO 32:18 FANT 311:9 COWL 242:7 KEAT 440:23 COWP 244:14 SCHI 673:12 THOM 780:16 SHEN 726:13 BAUD 63:20 STEV 749:10 KEAT 44321 LEON 476:20 YEAT 845:18 SHAK 708:23 YESE 846:1 AUDE 41:1 DAY- 257:1 YEAT 844:15 DRYD 284:27 YEAT 842:13 CELA 201:12 YEAT 845:22 WORD 840:10 SWIN 760:7 DRAY 281:2 PIND 595:14 LOCK 485:1 MAHO 503:4 GURN 362:6 BLAK 118:6 HORA 401:11 BAUD 63:20 COLE 229:16 SCOT 676:3 BURN 171:9 POPE 602:1

POETICAL

P. LICENCE poetical As to the p. character claim to p. honours poetis Mediocribus esse p. Pictoribus atque p. poetry best piece of p. bother about p. by no means rank p. campaign in p.

car was p. and tragedy cradled into p. by wrong dead art Of p. drops into p. Emptied of its p. give p. a proper flow grand style arises in p. | can repeat p.

If p. comes not Ireland hurt you into p. It is not p.

know that is p. Language is fossil p. language of p. misfortune of p.

most p. ignores most people neither p. nor any thing else no more define p. p. = the best words p. administers to the effect p. almost necessarily declines

p. begins to atrophy P. belongs to those who use p. in money p. in motion

P., in the most comprehensive P. is a subject as precise P.is at bottom P.is a way

[P.] is capable of saving us P. is certainly something more P. is devil’s wine p. is eloquent painting P. is in the pity p. is more philosophical P. is not most important P. is pre-eminently the medium P. is the achievement P. is the breath P. is the language P. is the record of the best P. is the spontaneous overflow P. is the supreme fiction P. is what is lost P. is when some of them p. makes nothing happen P. must be as well written p. of earth p. of life p. of motion p., prophecy, and religion P.’s a mere drug P.’s another word P. shall tune her sacred voice P. should be great P.’s the feverish fit P. there, is an art P. Unearths from among the dead P. wants something p., which is in Oxford P., which is perfection’s polar star of p. quarrel with ourselves, p. saying it and that is p. saying so In whining p. She that with p. is won Sir, what is p. stimulated by p. That | make p. their p. is conceived trying to say was p.

BANV 60:2 KEAT 444:6 JOHN 424:7 HORA 397:15 HORA 396:13 JONS 433:2 COCT 226:1 BYRO 180:25 CUOM 250:3 LEWI479:14 SHEL 723:15 POUN 608:12 DICK 267:24 AUDE 39:28 BOIL 123:6 ARNO 34:20 CARR 192:13 KEAT 443:23 AUDE 39:26 POPE 602:33 DICK 269:15 EMER 303:17 GRAY 358:10 AUST 44:18 MITC 536:18 BYRO 181:8 HOUS 403:9 COLE 229:23 SHEL 726:2 MACA 493:19 POUN 608:22 SKAR 732:12 GRAV 357:1 KAUF 439:17 HUNT 408:11 FLAU 319:14 ARNO 34:9 FROS 331:16 RICH 647:13 COLE 229:24 AUGU 42:5 SIMO 731:9 OWEN 579:11 ARIS 30:17 THOM 778:19 FLAU 319:12 SAND 667:15 WORD 840:12 FRY 331:28 SHEL 726:4 WORD 840:11 STEV 749:15 FROS 331:20 BENT 74:1 AUDE 39:27 POUN 609:3 KEAT 442:27 GOET 349:8 GRAH 355:6 RUSK 660:23 FARQ 312:14 DURC 288:1 JOHN 425:8 KEAT 443:21 WINC 830:18 SIDN 729:15 HILL 386:6 DIDE 270:1 DRYD 283:29 WALC 806:9 KEAT 443:14 YEAT 845:17 CAGE 182:4 DONN 277:2 BUTL 174:17 JOHN 429:2 CONF 233:17 HORA 400:19 ARNO 34:8 OVID 579:7

turn to p.

We hate p. that has What is p. Wine is bottled p. Writing a book of p. poets All p. are mad for p. made for wits, then p. passed Greek, Latin p. if there's room for p. impossible to hold the p. back Irish p., learn your trade mature p. steal mighty P. in their misery No death has hurt p. more only p. know Painters and p. p. and wine at home P. are the hierophants p. are their own patients

p. being second-rate p. bicycle-pump the human heart P.' food is love P. must be difficult p. only deliver a golden p. talk of cottages P. that are sown P. that lasting marble seek P....though liars p. witty

powerful p. of the century prince of p. romantic p.

Souls of p. dead Tenderest of Roman p. theft in other p. think all p. were Byronic touchy breed of p. We p. in our youth who wants p. at all worst of p. ranks point different p. of view from p. to point p. a moral still p. of the turning world upon a needle’s p. Up to a p., Lord Copper You've hit the p. points P. have no parts poising p. every weight poison administer a p. to anybody

ARNO 34:7 KEAT 443:21 RUSK 660:20 STEV 750:24 MARQ 510:25 BURT 172:6 HUNT 408:9 POPE 603:25 CAVE 200:14 BROW 155:24 GIRA 346:3 YEAT 845:12 ELIO 299:22 WORD 839:8 HEAN 375:14 COWP 243:23 HORA 396;13 MANI 506:9 SHEL 726:5 THOM 779:5 HORA 397:15 AMIS 15:4 SHEL 723:9 ELIO 299:25 SIDN 729:14 COWP 244:18 WORD 836:6 WALL 807:12 HUME 407:15 BACO 50:14 ELIO 299:24 BYRO 178:27 LEAP 472:5 KEAT 441:24 TENN 767:8 DRYD 284:20 COPE 238:18 HORA 398:21 WORD 839:7 HOLD 391:1 CATU 199:12 NAPO 555:5 TENN 770:11 JOHN 425:15 ELIO 297:7 CUDW 249:4 WAUG 813:13 PLAU 598:6 LIND 481:16 MARV 512:7 HIPP 387:13

another man’s p. food only a cover for p. got as far as p.-gas if you p. us

PROV 627:44 BURK 166:17 HARD 368:23 SHAK 706:17

p. in jest

SHAK 688:22

p. the wells p. wells put p. in your coffee strongest p. ever known tell them to drink the p.

NEWM 559:7

Turning to p.

MARL 510:8 CHUR 218:15 BLAK 117:1 PLAT 597:15 KEAT 442:8

POLITICS

p. can beat you p. were to blame policeman p. and a pretty girl p.'s lot terrorist and the p. than a p. would not do for ap. policy English p. is to float foreign p. home p.: |wage war Honesty is the best p. Honesty is the best p. If the p. isn’t hurting My [foreign] p. national p. p. of the good neighbour p. on cake religion or p. tyrants from p. polish contented to p. p. it at leisure polished | p. up the handle p. corners of the temple p. dry with pumice p. female friend polite no allies to be p. to p. meaningless words time to be p. politeness glance of great p. oil of refined p. pineapple of p. p. of kings p. of princes

suave p. political fear of P. Economy half your p. life healthy state of p. life highest p. end meanings in p. terms

my p. creed personal is p. points to a p. career

animal . Cave of Adullam

. consequences . economist . genius . intriguer

. language...is designed . lives end in failure . power of another a3) Roi mos elie nulbcl sefac! p. speech and writing P. thought, in France p. will Principles of P. Economy schemes of p. improvement true p. freedom politician like a scurvy p. lurks a p. makes the p. wise p. is an arse upon p. never believes what he says p. ought to sacrifice

poisoned p. rat in a hole

SWIF 757:16

P.’s corpse

poisoning P. pigeons poisonous for its p. wine

LEHR 474:19

p. to complain about p. tops his part p. urges them to rebel

p. reptiles to live in it poisons well of p. poke p. poor Billy poker p. of whom every one is afraid pokers p. into true-love knots polar p. star of poetry pole from pole to p. top of the greasy p. polecat semi-house-trained p. poles explored the P. police among p. officers citizen or the p. friendship recognised by the p.

KEAT 442:5 GIRA 346:2 GIRA 346:1 GRAH 354:17

MITF 537:10 COLE 228:8 KEAT 443:14 COLE 228:26 DISR 274:3 FOOT 322:4 JOHN 422:5 ORTO 575:8 AUDE 40:19 STEV 751:10

1037

SHAW 721:9

GRAN 355:14 CHAP 204:20 GIL B 345:2 CONR 236:17 SALI 666:7 NIGH 563:22 SALI 665:21 coo K 238:2

CLEM 223:2 PROV 621:24

WHAT 820:9 MAJO 504:1 BEVI 79:15 BRIA 148:21 ROOS 654:11

JOHN 422:6 RUSK 661:13 BURK 165:25 MOR E545:8 DRYD 284:15 GILB 343:16 BOO K 142:4 CAT U 199:3 WHUR 823:16 GEO R 340:3 YEAT 843:13 MONT 542:12 BYRO 180:16 COLE 230:10 SHE R727:1 LOU! 488:10 PRO V 62971 KNO X 456:8 SELL 679:12 MISQ 534:5 MILL 524:2 ACTO 1:17 MAN N 507:7 ADAM 3:13 POLI 601:6 SHAW 720:8 ARI S 30:20 BRIG 149:11 MANS 507:12 BAGE 53:15 TAYL 765:5 TROL 787311 ORWE 576:17 POWE 609:16 LOCK 484:16 ORWE 576:16 ARON 35:5

LYN N 493:2 BEI NT 74:5 JOHN 427:20 SCHI 673:9 SHAK 699:27 ARIS 29:18 POPE 606:10 CUMM 249:11 DEG 259:13 BURK 166:10 BELL 70:14 POWE 609:15 GAY 338:8 PERI U 593:7

p. was a person popular p.

LLOY 483:19

statesman is a p.

TRUM 789:7

when a p. does get an idea wise p.

politicians die for p. Old p. chew P. also have no leisure p. hear the word ‘culture’ too serious to be left to p. whole race of p.

politics Confound their p. continuation of p.

ARI S 29:16 MARQ 510:24

Ou \V 57327 THO M 780:2 POPE 603:19 AR S 30:11 ESHE 308:11 DE G 259:10 SWI F757:6 ANO: N 18:10 CLAU 222:6

1038

| POLITICS - POSSESSION

Politics (cont.) first part of p. From p., it was an easy step In p., if you want anything In p. the middle way In p., there is no use

MICH 521:17 AUST 44:14

THAT 775:15 ADAM 3:6 CHAM 203:1 COLE 229:26 FRIE 329:16

pools p. are filled with water Where the p. are bright

Poop O p.-poop Poor Africa is not p. annals of the p. black for the p. Blessed are the p. bring in hither the p. congregation of the p. cottages of the p. feed with the p. feel for the p. found’st me p. at first give food to the p. give to the p. Good to the p. grind the faces of the p. help the many who are p. how expensive it is to be p. inconvenient to be p. Laws grind the p. live by robbing the p. makes me p. indeed

BOOK 137:20 HOGG 390:15 GRAH 355:7

with a p. or a lily populace clamours of the p. give the name of P. popular is not only p. nor ever shall be, p.

GILB 344:24 ADAM 3:3 ARNO 33:24

JOHN 431:18 | MIZN 537:16 GRAY 357:13 LAND 465:1 CASH 195:10 p. politician ARIS 29:16 In p., what begins in fear BIBL 96:4 popularity every difficulty except p. invisible hand in p. BIBL 101:33 WILD 82721 | taste no p. SMIT 736:5 BOOK 137:7 P.2 It is glory’s HUGO 406:7 language of p. DISR 272:2 HORA 399:1 p. of dogs HUXL 409:20 Magnanimity in p. BURK 165:8 GARR 336:2 population p., when unchecked MALT 505:8 mule of p. DISR 273:3 LAND 464:12 proper check to p. MALT 505:9 no true friendsin p. CLAR 221:2 GOLD 351:10 populi p., vox humbug SHER 727:24 Philistine of genius in p. ARNO 34:16 CAMA 183211 Salus p. CICE 219:3 playful moderation in p. HUNT 408:15 BIBL 99:3 Salus p. suprema lex SELD 678:21 p. and equations EINS 294:3 CARE 187:12 Vox p. ALCU 11:11 P. and the fate CAMU 185:6 BIBL 91:10 Porcelain dainty rogue in p. MERE 520:8 P. are now nothing more JOHN 428:18 KENN 446:10 pork p. please our mouths MENG 519:21 P., as a practice ADAM 2:13 BALD 54:16 raw p. and opium BYRO 181:8 P., executive expression BRIT 149:18 COWP 242:14 Porlock on business from P. COLE 227:23 p. grease TAWN 764:13 GOLD 351:24 Person from P. SMIT 735:21 P. in the middle STEN 747:8 SHAW 720:16 pornographic p. show BLUN 121:13 P. is not the art GALB 334:2 SHAK 71021 pornography p. is really about SONT 738:22 p. is present history FREE 328:12 murmuring p. CRAB 245:5 p. of war RAE 640:10 P. is the art of preventing VALE 795:5 My countrymen Kiltartan’s p. YEAT 844:2 P. the attempt to insult sex LAWR 470:4 P. is the Art of the Possible BUTL 174:4 nice people were p. SPAR 740:18 Porpentine quills upon the fretful p. P. is the only profession STEV 750:17 no disgrace t’be p. HUBB 404:15 SHAK 687:1 P. is war without bloodshed MAO 508:6 no peasant in my kingdom so p. HENR 379:7 porpoise p. close behind us CARR 191:11 p. like ours profess GREE 358:17 not know how to be p. AESC 8:17 porridge consistency of cold p. TURI 790:13 P. makes strange PROV 628:30 not that men are p. DU B 285:9 healsome p. BURN 169:3 p. of happiness HUMP 407:20 open to the p. and the rich ANON 18:6 Pease p. hot NURS 568:17 p. of the left JENK 420:2 pastor for the p. ZORO 849:18 sand in the p. COWA 241:6 P. supposed to be REAG 643:13 p. always ye have BIBL 104:1 Porson Wordsworth drunk and P. sober P. too serious a matter DE G 259:10 p. and needy BOOK 134:8 HOUS 403:10 practice of p. DISR 273:8 p. are Europe’s blacks CHAM 204:3 port Any p. in a storm PROV 613:7 Punch and Judy p. CAME 183:14 p. but she was honest MIL 523:12 bent to make some p. ARNO 33:10 science of p. ARIS 30:2 p. don’t know that their function SART 669:4 be p. if it could BENT 74:11 secret of p. BISM 115:2 p. get children KAHN 439:1 In every p. a wife DIBD 264:4 solve that problem of p. SCHI 673:8 p. have cried SHAK 696:30 In ev'ry p. a mistress GAY 338:13 than it has with p. SHER 726:21 p. have no right RUSK 661:21 little p. Had seldom seen TENN 767:5 These are my p. STEV 750:22 p. know that it is money BREN 148:12 p., for men JOHN 429:18 week is a long time in p. WILS 829:16 P. little rich girl COWA 241:12 to which p. one is sailing SENE 679:25 zeal in p. JUNI 436:16 p. man at his gate ALEX 12:9 Portae geminae Somni p. VIRG 801:23 politique p. father JAME 416:2 p. man had nothing BIBL 85:25 Portal fitful tracing of a p. STEV 749:19 Polka see me dance the P. GROS 361:7 p. man’s dearest friend BURN 170:2 porter devil-p. it no further SHAK 703:4 polluted filthy and p. BIBL 94:20 P. men’s reasons FULL 333:2 moon shone bright on Mrs P. ELIO 299:11 Pemberley thus p. AUST 45:7 P. naked wretches SHAK 699:6 p. of hell-gate SHAK 703:3 pollution engine of p., the dog SPAR 740:24 p. soul sat sighing SHAK 710:16 Portion p. for foxes BOOK 136:6 p. of democracy WHIT 821:14 p. who die SART 668:19 p. of a good man’s life WORD 837:1 Polly Little P. Flinders NURS 567:18 p. wot gets the blame MILI 523:12 their p. to drink BOOK 132:6 Our P. is a sad slut GAY 337:11 propensity for being p. AUST 45:23 portmanteau like a p. CARR 192:12 P. put the kettle on NURS 568:19 Resolve not to be p. JOHN 430:4 Portrait Every time | paint a p. SARG 668:9 polyanthus p. of unnumbered dyes RICH AND THE P. DISR 273:24 p. of a blinking idiot SHAK 706:13 THOM 780:7 rich as well as the p. FRAN 326:9 p. of the artist JOYC 434:14 polygamous Man is p. JAME 417:21 rich on the p. JEFF 418:9 styles of p. painting polygamy chaste p. DICK 267:6 CARE 187:13 snatches senses from p. me CATU 199:13 Portraits put up and take down p. LICH 480:3 pomegranate from Browning some ‘P.’ so p. to do him reverence SHAK 697:3 Ports five p. of knowledge BROW 154:8 BROW 156:6 Too p. for a bribe GRAY 358:9 Posies pocket full of p. Pomeranian P. grenadier NURS 569:3 BISM 115:6 undeserving p. SHAW 721:19 Position altering the p. of matter pomp bright p. ascended RUSS 662:6 MILT 530:28 Why do you bother the p. SCOT 67:13 only p. for women grinning at his p. CARM 189:29 SHAK 711:22 will be so p. ELIO 296:4 p. must be held to the last man p. and plenty HAIG 363:11 JOHN 431:1 your tired, your p, LAZA 471:14 p. ridiculous p. and state CHES 211:10 BEAU 65:15 poorer for richer for p. BOOK 131:6 Positions p. of considera ble emolumen p. of waters t DANI 251:6 poorest p. he that is in England RAIN 640:17 p. of yesterday GAIS 333:13 KIPL 453:21 p. man may in his cottage PITT 596:4 Positive accent-tchu-ate the p. Pride, p., and circumstance MERC 520:2 SHAK 710:8 Pop P. goes the weasel MAND 505:12 most p. men Take physic, p. POPE 606:18 SHAK 699:7 Pope against the P. or the NUM BALD 55:11 power of p. thinking tide of p. PEAL 589:14 SHAK 693:20 danger for any P. ALEX 12:7 Possess we p. all things Pompey Knew you not P. QIAN 638:6 SHAK 695:15 God bless our P. WISE 831:13 you may p. it P. the Great GOET 348:15 SHAK 693:14 P.! How many divisions STAL 744:19 Possessed in order to be p. pompous p. in the grave BURK 164:12 BROW 154:21 P. is quite satisfied MICH 521:14 Love once p. pomps p. and vanity MILT 531:30 BOOK 130:12 striving with the P. PROV 623:6 much p. by death pond Old p., leap-splash ELIO 299:20 BASH 63:8 to the P. afterwards NEWM 559:19 p. his land pondered p. them in her heart BIBL 83:29 BIBL 101:5 Popery danger of P. ADDI 5:16 Possessing p. all things ponies Five and twenty p. BIBL 107:21 KIPL 45421 popish P. liturgy PITT 596:7 too dear for my p. wretched, blind, pit p. SHAK 717:30 HODG 389:17 Poplars p. are felled COWP 243:8 Possession diminished by p. poodle right hon. Gentleman’s p. NIET 563:3 LLOY 483:12 Poppies fume of p. KEAT 443:4 Every increased p. pool flies over this p. RUSK 660:14 SIKH 730:15 In Flanders fields. the p. blow MCCR 496:15 in the glad p. must first fill a p. SJONs 432:18 BACO 49:26 pleasures are like p. BURN 170:15 just p. of truth Walk across my swimming p. BROW 154:24 RICE 647:7 Poppy p., nor mandragora SHAK 710:6 Man’s best p.

EURI 309:19

POSSESSIONS

never your p. p. for all time P. is nine points

p. of them both right, title, and p. possessions All my p. behind the great p. he had great p. least of p. multitude of p. P. are generally possibilities improbable p. of boundless p. possibility deny the p. of anything

BRIT 149:17 THUC 782:2 PROV 628:31 KEAT 444:11 BOOK

143:2

ELIZ 300;22 JAME 416:17 BIBL 99:4 WHIT 821:11 SMAR 733:7 NIET 563:3

poteris Ju non p.

ARIS 30:18

BACO 51:5

Potomac All quiet along the P. quiet along the P. potoribus scribuntur aquae p. pots have lien among the p. potsherd poor p., patch pottage mess of p. potter hand then of the p.

BUTL 174:4

Harry P. was an unusual boy

BISM 115:3

p. and clay endure p. power over the clay p.’s vessel Who is the p., pray pottery P. is a practical poultry lives of the p. pound any fool can do for a p. in fora p. p. foolish p. here in Britain pounding Hard p. this pounds Give crowns and p. how many p. p. will take care p. will take care of six hundred p. a-year two hundred p. a year pour P. into our hearts poured p. into his clothes p. out like water

ROOS 655:12 HUXL 410:14

possible All things are p. with God PROV 613:2

all things p. Art of the P. art of the p. art of the p. as far as | think it p. best of all p. worlds conception of what is p. ifathing is p. inside the borders of the p. Knowledge of what is p. p. you may be mistaken realm of the p. something is p. with God all things are p. possum said the Honourable P. possumus Non omnia p. omnes possunt p., quia posse videntur

post driving briskly in a p.-chaise LIE FOLLOWS BY P. P. coitum

p. of honour p. of honour postal p. districts packed like squares of wheat postcards p. of the hanging posted p. presence of the watcher

GALB 334:2 COOK 238:1 BRAD 146:6 GREE 359:1 CALO 183:4 BUCH 160:17 SANT 668:2 CROM 247:15 PIND 595:15 CLAR 221:5 BIBL 99:6 BERR 77:10 VIRG 803:2 VIRG 801:11 JOHN 429:4 BERE 74:16 SAYI 671:31 ADDI 4:21 PROV 628:33

pouring make in p. it out LARK 468:3 DYLA 289:9 JAME 416:22

poster Kitchener is a great p. p. a visual telegram posteri Credite p. posterity condescension of p. correspondent for p. damage to p. go down to p. hope of p. look forward to p. P. as likely to be P. do something for us P. is no more than P. weaves no garlands Think of your p. trustees of P. write for p. your ancestors and your p. postern p. door makes a thief Present has latched its p. posters P. of the sea and land Posthumus Ah! P., the years postilion p. struck by lightning

ASQU 36:12 CASS 195:11 HORA 400:1 THOM 779:10 BAGE 53:24 WITH 831:16 DISR 272:28 POWE 609:19 BURK 165:16 BROU 152:15 ADDI 5:25 CHAM 204:5 SCHI 673:6 ADAM 3:19 DISR 273:27 ADE 6:2 TAC! 761:5 PROV 628:32 HARD 368:21 SHAK 701:7 SMAR 733:14 DESP 262:15

Post-Impressionist P. pictures

BLUN 121:13

postman p. always rings twice think | am, a bloody p.

CAIN 182:6

postscript but in her p. Here is yet a p. most material in the p. pith is in the p. posy | made ap. pot chicken in every p. chicken in his p. death in the p. flinging a p. of paint Joan doth keel the p. kettle and the earthen p.

Look at p. under a p. watched p. never boils who the p. potations dull and deep p. potato bashful young p. p.-gatherers move potatoes Stuffing instead of p. potency evidence of his p. potent how p. cheap music is

BEHA 69:1 STEE 746:2 SHAK 716:4 BACO 48:25 HAZL 373:10 HERB 382:6 HOOV 394:15 HENR 379:7 BIBL 86:29 RUSK 660:16 SHAK 700:25 BIBL 95:9

pours never rains but it p. poverty confuse p. with cost of setting him up in p. crime so shameful as p. dismal precocity of p. Give me not p. hunger and p. in his squadrons, P.

In honoured p. In p., hunger, and dirt is the p. of self misfortunes of p. most grinding p. most terrible p. neither p. nor riches parsimony or p. P. a great evil p. and excess P. and oysters p. and Paris P. is a great enemy

P. is a lot like childbirth P. is no disgrace P. is not a crime

p. of their desires p.’s catching p. with stupidity real p. struggled with p. When p. comes in at the door worse than p. worst of crimes is p. powder keep your p. dry keep your p. dry when your p.’s runnin’ low

powdered Still to be p. power absolute p. acquisition of p. act of p. All p. to the Soviets

NASH

556:3

BIBL 90:7

PROV 633:2 FITZ 317215 GIBB 341:17

GILB 344:23 KAVA 440:3 ADVE

7:39

DISR 274:7 COWA

241:18

AUGU 41:26

BEER 68:12 MCCL 496:10 HORA 398:14 BOOK 136:14 HOPK 395:22 BIBL 82:11 FITZ 317:14 ROWL 659:1 BROW 159:3 BIBL 106:10 BOOK 131:18 FITZ 317:15 COOP 238:15 ELIO 295:14 SHUT 728:11 PROV 622:32 PROV 628:24 WILS 829:17 WELL 816:15 HOUS 402:14 JUVE 438:1 LOWN 490:10 PROV 630:44 SWIF 758:11 BUTL 174:21 BOOK 128:12 WODE 832:29 BOOK 132:27 POPE 606:16 PROV 623:16 PAMU 584:5 NAID 554:7 FARQ 312:6 THAC 775:4 DEFO 258:9 LARK 467:10 FLAT 318:23 SHEL 725:22 HOOD 394:2 SART 668:13 JUVE 437:10 MORR 547:12 TERE 774:1 BIBL 89:28 LIVY 483:8 AUST 45:15 PENN 591:6 DICK 268:6 SCHI 672:14 JOHN 430:4 ROWL 659:2 PROV 628:34 PROV 628:35 BURN 168:12 BEHN 69:10 PAMU 584:5 HUME 407:6 BALD 54:16 PROV 633:36 TRAH 786:6 SHAW 720:2 BLAC 115:15 PROV 629:4 NEWB 558:14 JONS 432:13 ADAM 3:13 RUSS 662:19 BACO 49:31 POLI 600:5

POWER

another name for absolute p. art is of such p. balance of p. Beauty is p. because we had p, Black P. breathless, p. breathe forth certainty of p. coming into p.

conceive a dominant p. core of p. corridors of p. defy P. desire of p. desires to have—p. friend in p. grace and p. greater the p. great motive p. have the p. to die his p. and his love in office but not in p. intoxicated with p. jaws of p. Knowledge is p. knowledge itself is p. life and p. Limitation makes for p. literature of p.

live without a common p. love of p. Money is p.

more contracted that p. is no hopes but from p. not exempted from her p. not p. that corrupts only have p. over people

or p. more outrun our spiritual p. O wad some P. place without p. political p. of another P. a corrupter p., and the glory P. and War BS). belongeth unto God . beyond its power . can be rightfully exercised

. corrupts . does not consist . does not corrupt . grows out of the barrel of agun

| 1039 WORD 839:5 SHAK 714:7 NICO 562:10 ADVE 6;18 BENE 72:4 CARM 190:1 SHAK 682:10 DAY- 257:1 BAGE 52:20 HARD 368:14 CANE 185:25 SNOW 737:8 SHEL 724:26 HOBB 388:17 BOUL 145:3 ADAM 2:16 BOOK 127:19 BURK 166:26 STEP 748:1 TENN 772:17 GRAN 355:17 LAMO 464:7 BURK 164:6 ADAM 3:15 PROV 623:44 BACO 51:2 FOX 325:14 WILB 824:18 DE Q 261:22 HOBB 388:19 HAZL 373:19 PROV 625:35 JOHN 429:11 BURK 166:29 HOOK 394:9 AUNG 42:22 SOLZ 738:3 BROM 150:3 KING 450:12 BURN 170:22 ROSE 655:16 LOCK 484:16 SHEL 725:28 BIBL 96:18 KIPL 452:4 BOOK 136:4 PUBL 635:30 MILL 523:22 PROV 628:36 BALZ 59:8 STE! 746:21

20 7 -S 20:20

MAO

. in trust isa trust

. is given only is not a means

. is so apt to be insolent is the great aphrodisiac . of aman . of Jesus’ Name . of nations . of suppress . of the crown . of the written word . over men DR

unaware And | was u.

Sees, some morning, u. unbearable bear what is u.

SHAK 682:24

MILT 528:23 GREE 358:23

SHARD 369:4 BROW 157:18 WOLF 833:2

UNBEATABLE

in victory u.

seems for a moment u. u. lightness of being

CHUR 21821

ELIO 295:2 KUND 460:16 CHUR 218:1

unbeatable In defeat u. unbeautiful u. and have comfortable minds CUMM 249:16 unbecoming u. the character MILI 522:23 unbelief help thou mine u BIBL 100:25 unbelievers Fire prepared for u. KORA 457:9 hard against the u. KORA 459:10 unbelieving u. husband BIBL 106:30 unbereaved with the u. MURD 552:13 unbirthday u. present CARR 192:9 unborn u., not become PALI 583:9 unbought u. grace of life BURK 165:22 unbowed bloody, but u. HENL 379:2 unbroken part of u. stream HAWK 372:7 unbuild arise and u. it again SHEL 723:7 unburied bodies of u. men WEBS 815:6 unbutton Come; u. here SHAK 699:9 uncertain | lived u. ARIS 31:2 U., coy, and hard to please SCOT 676:14 uncertainty limits set by the u. principle HAWK 372:9 uncharitable so u. to ourselves BROW 155:12 uncharitableness from all u. BOOK 126:23 uncharted sailed to an u. land KELL 445:8 uncheered u. and undepressed STEV 751:15 uncircumcised daughters of the u. BIBL 85:19 uncle My u. SHAK 687:4 u. me no uncle SHAK 711:14 U. Tom Cobbleigh BALL 58:10 unclean people of u. lips BIBL 91:16 u. spirit BIBL 98:11 unclench if you u. your fist OBAM 571:5

unclimbed and the u. ridge

JOHN 422:15

unclouded u. blaze unclubbable very u. man unco Address to the u. guid uncoffined u., and unknown uncomfortable when he is only u.

BYRO JOHN BURN BYRO

177:31 427:14 168:15 177:23

SHAW 720:19 uncommon u. valor unconditional u. and immediate surrender unconfined with u. wings unconquerable man’s u. mind nursing the u. hope u. will

NIMI 56421 GRAN 355:18 LOVE 489:2 WORD 840:3 ARNO 32:28 MILT 528:27

unconscionable u. time dying CHAR 206:7 unconscious contents of the personal u. JUNG 436:3 knowledge of the u. FREU 329:4 road to the u.

MISQ 533:11

unconsidered u. trifles unconvincing bald and u. uncorrupt leadeth an u. life uncouth His u. way U. unkist uncreated one u. uncreating u. word uncrossed it is the u. desert unction flattering u. uncultured u. souls undaunted my u. heart undecided just to be u. undefiled Pure religion and u. well of English u.

SHAK 716:29 GILB 344:17 BOOK 132:10 MILT 529:18 SPEN 743:5 BOOK 126:19 POPE 602:13 JOHN 422:15 SHAK 689:12 HERA 380:22 FOWL 325:7 PETE 593:10 BIBL 109:28 SPEN 742:21

undepressed uncheered and u. under desperately u.-rehearsed employed as an u.-labourer get out and get u.

STEV 751:15 O'CA 571:17 LOCK 484:3 CLAR 221:10

go u. the earth those that work u. them underachiever basically he’s an u.

BOOK 136:6 HALI 364:15

underbelly soft u. of Europe u. of the Axis underestimating u. public taste underground Johnny u.

LOVE MISQ CHUR ELIO PUDN

488:13 534:22 217:12 299:27 635:31

undergrowth u. is part of the language

‘tis we must be u.

EMPS 30427 underlings ourselves, that we are u.

SHAK 695:20 underneath U. the Arches undersold Never knowingly u understand can anyone u. Ein child could u

FLAN 318:19 ADVE 7:29 ANON 19:4 DUCK 285:15

criticize What you can’t u doesn't u. the situation

DYLA 289:22 MURR 553211

dogs who don’t u don’t u. things

CALV 18358 NEUM 558:11

easy to u.

GALI 334:6

failed to u.

BOHR 123:3

get a man to u. something Grown-ups never u. anything

SINC 731:15 SAIN 665:3

| do not u. if you don’t u. it liberals can u. little of what they u. lot of things one can’t u. none could u. what she said thought | to u. this to u. them u. a little less u. me so little u. nothing u. one another u. the country we should not u. understanded tongue not u. understandeth u. thee not understanding candle of u. Conversation enriches the u. declare, if thou hast u. find you an u. good u. ignorant of his u. in length of days u. itis u. likely to propagate u. ocean of true u. pass all u. passeth all u. pass man’s u. To be totally u. wisdom and u. with all thy getting get u. understandings muddy u. understands as he u. it he who u. baboon while one u. nothing world u. my language

FEYN 314:9 BUFF 161:17 BRUC 159:29 GRAC 354:11 JANS 417:22 BUNY 163:14 BOOK 137:6 SPIN 743:11 MAJO 504:2 KIER 449:5 CORN 239:11 CHAM 204:1 LESS 477:12 CONG 234:22 BOOK 142:23 SHAK 700:17 BIBL 94:25 GIBB 341:12 BIBL 88:8 JOHN 430:17 BOOK 140:4 COLE 229:14 BIBL 87:30 HOLT 392:5 JOHN 431:14 BAHA 54:3 JAME 416:4 BIBL 108:23 BOOK 128:12 STAE 744:10 BIBL 91:25 BIBL 88:22 BURK 165:23 JACK 413:10 DARW 254:8 SOPH 739:3 HAYD 373:3

understood | have u. you music u. by children to be u. u., and not be believed u. backwards

u. by others Words easy to be u. words easy tobe u. undertakers As u.—walk before like so many u. undertaking no such u. has been received underwood this of U. underworld down to the U. underwriters than the u. notice undeservedly books u. forgotten

undeserving u. poor undetected U. plagiarism undevotional Dirty, dark, and u. undiscovered u. country undivided Alone and u. undo u.the folded lie u. this button undone death had u. so many deeds left u. lam u.

John Donne, Anne Donne, U.

UNHAPPY

DEG 259:9 STRA 754:1 CURI 250:6 BLAK 118:22 KIER 449:6

JACK 413:10 BUNY 162:14 BIBL 107:6 GARR 336:7 ADDI 5:3 CHAM 203:7 JONS 433:18 VIRG 801:13 THOR 780:21 AUDE 41:12 SHAW 721:19 INGE 41:21 VICT 799:1 SHAK 688:4 SHIP 728:4 AUDE 40:19 SHAK 700:10 ELIO 299:5 STOW 753:8 BIBL 91:16

DONN 278:1

|

1103

BEHN 69:6

We have left u BOOK 125:11 What's done cannot be u. PROV 633:20 What's done cannot be u. SHAK 704:21 undress when! u. me FIEL 314:10 undulating u. throat BELL 70:20 uneasiness u. when being explained

BALF 56:1 uneasy from u. dreams

KAFK 438:11

U. lies the head uneatable pursuit of the u. uneconomic shown it to be ‘u.’ uneducated government by the u.

SHAK 692:12 WILD 826:11 SCHU 674:12

u. man to read books unemployed u. youth unemployment Look after the u.

CHES 213:17 CHUR 218:7 BAGE 53:3 KEYN 448:14

rising u. u. results unendurable which are u.

LAMO 464:6 COOL 238:11 LEWI 479:20

unequal equal division of u. earnings

ELLI 301:17 unerring U. Nature unexamined u. life is not worth

POPE 603:26 SOCR 737:17

unexpected accomplish the u. not find out the u. Old age is the most u. sudden and u. u. always happens unexpectedness | call u. unexplained you're u. as yet unextinguishable u. laugh in heaven

EURI 309:9 HERA 380:14 TROT 788:12 AURE 43:15 PROV 632:41 PEAC 589:9 HALL 365:19

BROW 154:5 unfabled u. Incense Tree

DARL 253:5

unfaithful faith u. original is u.

TENN 767:25 BORG 143:15

unfaithfulness U. in the house

TALM 763:15

unfamiliar u. terms unfamous doing something u.

GALE 334:3 WARH 810:17

unfashionable to become u.

CHAN 204:15

unfathomable u. deep forest THOM 778:22 unfathomed depth u. WESL 818:6 unfeathered u. two-legged DRYD 282:1 unfeeling u. for his own GRAY 357:23 unfeignedly them that u. love thee BOOK 128:21 unfinished Liberty is u. business ANON 20:7 unfit chosen from the u. ANON 17:12 chosen from the u. SAYI 670:14 u. to be trusted CHES 211:8 unforeseen certain but the u. PROV 627:11 unforgiveness alp of u. PLOM 598:19 unforgiving fill the u. minute KIPL 453:2 u. eye SHER 727:13 unfortunate u. man BOET 122:13 unfriendliness blue u. of space HOPE 394:19 unfurnished to be let u. BUTL 174:11 ungodliness tents of u. BOOK 137:21 ungodly because of the u. BOOK 133:27 counsel ofthe u. BOOK 131:16 plagues remain for the u. BOOK 133:20 u. in great power

BOOK 134:1

Upon the u. ungraceful no more u. figure ungrammatical be a little u. ungrateful U. country unguem Ad u. Factus homo unguessed tread on Earth u. at

BOOK 132:6 CECI 201:6 FROS 331:17 SCIP 675:5 HORA 401:12 ARNO 33:3

unhabitable no land u.

THOR 781:28

unhanged three good men u. unhappily bad end u. unhappiness loyalty we feel to u. putting-off of u.

SHAK 691:2 STOP 753:5 GREE 359:3 GREE 358:22

vocation of u.

unhappy as u. as one thinks cannot be made u. care for the u. each u. family I'm u.

SIME 731:4

LAR LUCR VIRG TOLS CHEK

468:32 491:15 800:13 784:16 209:15

1104

| UNHAPPY

unhappy (cont.) Men who are u.

moral as soon as one is u. soft, u. sex

that of the u. think the great u. u. can either give u., far-off things U. the land that needs heroes unhasting Unresting, u. unheard language of the u. those u. Are sweeter unholy unjust or u. unhonoured Unwept, u. unhouseled U., disappointed unicorn like a young u. lion and the u. rarer than the u. uniform good u. must work U. ideas originating uniformity preferred before u. U. must tire at last u. [of opinion] uniforms Makin’ mock o’ u. uninitiated keep far off, you u. uninspiring may be u. unintelligible all this u. world rapid, u. patter so u. that no rational being uninterrupted work u. unintroduced u. neighbour union Act of U. is there Channel forbids u. determined to preserve this U. devotion to the u. indestructible U. Join the u. key of the U. Liberty and U. OU., strong and great Our Federal U. our u. is perfect reaps from a certain U. save the U. state of the U. U. is strength u. of hands and hearts U. of these States U. will be dissolved

UNREWARDED

u. good

RUSS 661:25 PROU 612:2 BEHN 69:13 WITT 832:10 YOUN 846:13 RHYS 646:21 WORD 839:20 BREC 147:20 SMIT 737:1 KING 450:14 KEAT 441:27 SOCR 737:16 SCOT 676:2 SHAK 687:5 BOOK 133:15 NURS 567:13 JONG 432:9 DICK 268:9 VICO 798:14 BACO 48:22 JOHN 424:2 JEFF 419:18 KIPL 454:7 VIRG 801:15 GEOR 339:14 WORD 837:2 GILB 345:6 MOZA 550:18 SITW 732:5 ELIO 295:26 TRIM 787:5 GRAT 356:13 HOUS 403:11 CARS 193:8 CHAS 206:14 ANTH 27:15 CLAY 222:11 WEBS 814:14 LONG 485:14 JACK 413:9 DICK 269:18 BURN 171:10 LINC 481:1 CONS 237:11 PROV 632:42 TAYL 765:17 WHIT 823:5 COBB 225:6

unions when Hitler attacked the u. NIEM 562:17

unite Workers of the world, u. united U. Colonies U. we stand United States believe in the U. close to the U.

rise of the U. U. must be neutral

U. themselves unites railroad u. the two value what u. them unities Three U. u. are a completeness u. of time and place uniting By u. we stand unity at u. in itself

dwell together in u. national u. national u. Trinity in U. truth, u., and concord

u. of the empire universal become a u. law brilliant edition of a u. fact kind of u. genius lying into a u. principle one u. grin Relaxed into a u. grin u. dovetailedness u. frame

MARX 513:16 ADAM 3:8 PROV 632:43 PAGE 580:6 DIAZ 264:1 STEV 750:12 WILS 830:5 WHIT 823:7 ANON 20:17 KING 451:16 DRYD 284:17

u. monarchy ofwit u. quality is diversity universality Look abroad into u. universe Architect of the U. coherent plan to the u. corner of the u. everything else in the u. act about the u. first invent the u. hell of a good u. next door f the U. is hidden knows the u. Life, the U. and Everything measure of the u, ordering of the u. pet theory of the u. Put back Thy u. repetitious mechanism of the U. Somewhere in the u. u. and | exist together u. go to all the bother u. is full of magical things u. is not hostile u. is truly in love u....others call the Library u. queerer than we suppose u.’s existence is made known u. sleeps we and the u. exist You may have the u. universities colleges and u. U. never reform themselves university able to get to au. benefiting from u. bred at an U. gained in the u. oflife God-sustaining U. u. is, according to u. of Oxtail u. of the air U. of these days U. should be We are the U. unjoined u. system unjust make you u. of anu. ruler on the just and on the u. u. or unholy u. steals unjustly teach to talk u. unkind | am u. sodden and u. unkindest most u. cut of all unking u. himself unkist Uncouth u. Unknowe, u., and lost unknowable communicate the u. decide on the u. world u., we know unknowe U., unkist, and lost

BUSH 173:8 ROOS 654:12 BOOK 126:18 BOOK 129:10 BURK 165:6 KANT 439:5 BAGE 53:5 DRYD 284:16 KAFK 438:16 FIEL 315:12 COWP 244:4 DICK 267:10 BACO 48:15

u. is held to be glorious u. regions preserved

TACI 761:3 ELIO 295:23 HAZL 374:3 HORA 401:2 FLEC 320:6 HARD 367:14 RUMS 659:13 TOFF 784:7 AUST 45:21 BIBL 83:3 HAGG 363:5 BIBL 106:27 HOPK 395:18 SHAK 706:22 DION 271:5 ANGE 16:3 BIBL 103:3 STOP 753:5 PROV 624:51 KING 450:15 PLAT 597:13 ELIO 295:10

WHIT 821:15 PLAN 596:21 CHUA 215:1 HAWK 372:10 PHIL 595:2 HOLM 391:9 AURE 43:5 BORG 143:12 HALD 364:2 PENR 591:12 MAYA 516:5 HAWK 372:11 VERD 797:11 SMIT 734:6 MELB 518:8 KINN 451:22 AMIS 15:8 CONG 234:24 BOTT 144:15 GLAD 347:6 NEWM 559:16 JOYC 435:6 WILS 829:14 CARL 189:7 DISR 272:15 SPRI743:20 ANON 19:3 VOLT 805:5 TAYM 765:20 BIBL 96:13 SOCR 737:16 BOWE 145:18 ARIS 29:12 LOVE 489:5 BELL 71:5 SHAK 697:5 MAYH 516:12 SPEN 743:5 CHAU. 208:26 BERN 76:19 ZOBE 848:6 THOM 779:19 CHAU 208:26 ANON 17:8 BURN 169:28

u. and unknown unknown buried the U. Prime Minister

dies to himself u. entire peoples u. to each other fear of the u. gates to the glorious and u. known and the u. live, unseen, u. mind loves the u. My song is love u. She lived u. things u. Through the u. to the u. god touch of the u. travelled among u. men

BYRO BURN LAMB POWE

JEAN 418:5 HOYL 404:11 HUXL 409:17 MUIR 551:11 EINS 293:11 SAGA 664:14 CUMM 249:14 CHUA 215:4 LA F 462:6 ADAM 2:8 SHEL 724:23 ALFO 12:14 EDDI 290:10 JONE 432:3

unknowing cloud of u.

BOOK 140:23

HASK 371:13

uncoffined, and u. unknowing and u. u. and silent shore u. distance yet to run

BACO 47:12

DICK 267:10

BOOK 141:14

tread safely into the u.

MONT 541:27

SCOT 676:27 DICK 269:19

POPE 604:27 CARE 187:10

ASQU 36:16 SENE 680:3 VICO 798:14 LOVE 488:14 FORS 323:17 PINT 595:18 POPE 605:30 MAGR 502:2 CROS 248:19 WORD 839:14 POPE 604:13 BAUD 64:5 BIBL 105:22 CANE 185:24 WORD 836:21

_

u. to himself unmourned and u. unseen, unborn, u. Woman is the great u. unknowns there are known u. unlearn learn, u. and relearn unlearned u. and uninformed unleavened u. bread u. bread

u. bread of sincerity unleaving Goldengrove u. unlessoned u. girl unlike through u. forms unlived Cannot be u. unloose not worthy to u. unluckily good u. unlucky u. in love unmaking things are in the u. unmanageable is the most u. unmapped u. country unmarried prime-roses, That die u. unmask To u. falsehood unmeritable slight u. man unmixed u. blessing unmourned u. and unknown unmuzzled come among you ‘u.’ unnameable name the u. unnatural cruel, not u. most u. murder only u. sex act unnecessary do the u. in u. matters

177:23 169:28 463:10 609:18

SHAK 717:2 SHAK 717:9 SHAK 697:14 HORA 399:21 HORA 401:2 GLAD 346:12 BERN 76:19 SHAK 68971 SHAK 687:2 KINS 451:23 ANON 17:12 BIBL 95:3

thou u. letter to do the u. unnoticed pathway of a life u. unofficial English u. rose unpack u. my own bag unpalatable disastrous and the u.

SHAK 698:17 SAYI 670:14 HORA 398:13 BROO 151:11 UPDI 794:11 GALB 334:2

unperson abolished, an u. unplayable another u. work

SHAK 683:7 ROOS 655:13 ORWE 576:8 SCHO 673:21

unparalleled lies A lass u. unpatriotic u. and servile

unpleasantness put up with u.

unplumbed u., salt, estranging sea

NAPO 555:5

ARNO 33:18 unpolicied great Caesar ass U. SHAK 683:5 unpolitical no such thing as an u. man unpopular safe to be u. unpremeditated u. art unprepared Magnificently u. unprincipled sold by the u. unprofitable flat, and u. most idle and u. unprotected u. race unquiet be the earth never so u.

u. heart and brain

unreality atmosphere ofu. unreasonable progress depends on

u. man

unrefined u. stuff of mine unreflecting u. herd

unregarded U. age unreliable Even death is u. u. ally in the battle unremembered nameless, u., acts unrequited what u. affection is unrest u. which men miscall delight unresting U., unhasting unrewarded Nothing went u.

MALA 504:5 STEV 750:6 SHEL 725:13 CORN 239:15 CAPP 186:14 SHAK 686:3 GIBB 341:16 CLAR 220:12 BOOK 138:18 TENN 768:12 BAGE 53:14

SHAW 720:34 BRAD 146:16 WORD 836:14

SHAK 683:15 BECK 67:9 COHE 226:11

WORD 837:1 DICK 266:4

SHEL 722:20 SMIT 737:1 DRYD 282:8

UNRIGHTEOUSNESS

unrighteousness mammon unripe u. grape unruffled cool and u. unruly old fool, u. sun u. evil

of u.

u. wills and affections unsafe u. at any speed U. at any speed unsaid words left u. unsatisfied leaves one u. unseamed Till he u. him unsearchable heart of kings is u. u. riches of Christ unseated find themselves u. unseen born to blush u. effect, itself u. God knows the U. Greet the u. O friend u. Thou art u.

u. among us u. things above walk the earth U.

unsex U. me here unshackled open and u. press unshared Happiness quite u. unshook u. amidst a bursting world

unsifted like a green girl, U. unsoiled delicately and u. unsolicited u. advice unsought lost, that is u. unspeakable come to those u. joys

BIBL 102:8 AURE 43:20 JEFF 419:11

DONN 276:26 BIBL 109:31 BOOK 128:6 KEAT 444:21 NADE 554:5 STOW 753:8 WILD 826:6 SHAK 701:3 BIBL 89:14 BIBL 108:5 KEYN 448:10 GRAY 357:16 REYN 646:11 KORA 459:3 BROW 156:18 FLEC 320:6 SHEL 725:15

SHEL HANK MILT SHAK HOWE BRON

723:13 366:23 530:15

701:20 403:16 150:20

POPE 602:29 SHAK 686:22 CHUR 218:2 COOL 238:7 CHAU 208:26

BOOK 128:21 u. in full pursuit unspectacular Evil is u. unstable absolutely u. U. as water

WILD 826:11 AUDE 39:23 ARTS 35:8 VIRG 801:16

unsung unhonoured, and u. untalented product of the u.

SCOT 676:2 CAPP 186:14

unum E£ pluribus u.

IRWI 412:21 SHAK 698:4 IRWI 412:20 WALL 807:14 SHAK 705:3 BIBL 99:9 BIBL 91:23 TENN 772:24 CHES 213:12 LINC 480:14 WORD 839:12

MURR 553:3 CLAR 220:14 AUDE 40:7 NEWM 559:18 BACO 49:8 DRYD 283:35 THOM 780:15 MOTT 549:19

unusual cruel and u. punishment

Harry Potter was an u. boy moved by what is not u. unutterable looked u. things unvarnished round u. tale unwanted feeling of being u. feeling of being u. unwary all u. unwearied U. still, lover by lover unweave U. a rainbow unwept U., unhonoured unwholesome not u. unwilling committee is a group of the u. group of the u. u. or unable unwillingly U. to school unwise to the wise, and to the u.

unworthy fear of being u. unwritten Custom, that u. law

up Is notwithstanding u.

CONS 237:15 ROWL 659:1 ELIO 296:1 THOM 780:10 SHAK 709:22 TERE 773:21

TERE 774:1 GILB 344:10 YEAT 845:16 KEAT 441:23 SCOT 676:2 AUST 43:24 ANON 17:12 SAYI 670:14 WILL 828:20 SHAK 683:27 BIBL 105:33

u. rather than ostentation

BOOK 130:7 BALZ 59;2 D'AV 254:14

SHAK 696:13

nice to people on your way u. U. and down

MIZN 537:17 MAND 505:12

u. go we

QUAR 638:17

U. Guards and at them u.-hill all the way U,, lad U., Lord U. to a point, Lord Copper U. with your damned nonsense

WELL 816:14 ROSS 656:12 HOUS 402:12 BOOK 132:4 WAUG 813:13 RICH 648:7

What goes u. must come down

PROV 633:14

upgrowth u. of all virtue upharsin MENE, TEKEL, U. uphill It goes u. upper butler’s u. slopes Like many of the U. Class

man have the u. hand

KING 451:13 BIBL 94:4 WIGG 824:5 WODE 832:28 BELL 70:24

BOOK 132:4

prove the u. classes tempt the u. classes u. station of low life upright God hath made man u. stand u. in the winds thatis, u. uprightness born with u. uprising mine u. Our wakening and u.

COWA 241:14 SMIT 734:15, DEFO 258:10 BIBL 90:9 BOLT 124:3 THOM 778:12 CONF 233:12 BOOK 141:19 KEBL 445:1

uproar u.’s your only music upsets trifle u. us upside turneth it u. down world u. down upstairs kicked u. u. into the world upstanding clean u. chap like you

KEAT 443:19 PASC 586:10 BOOK 142:9 BIBL 105:20 HALI 365:14 CONG 234:19 KING 451:14

BIBL 82:28

unsubstantial u. realms of Hades

untaught U. the noble end untender So young, and so u. untilled land u. untimely came | so u. forth U. ripped unto give u. this last u. us a child is born untravelled Gleams that u. world untried difficult; and left u. new and u. untrodden among the u. ways through an u. forest untroubled u. where | lie untrue man who’s u. to his wife untruth one wilful u. truth and u. untune Music shall u. the sky untwisted U. all the shining robe

unworthiness for our u. we dare not

upward Eternal Woman draws us u. upwards car could go straight u. uranium element u. may be turned

VAIN

GOET 349:5 HOYL 404:10 EINS 293:12 LANG 465:6

smell the u. urban u., squat, and packed with guile BROO 151:14 urbe Rus in u. MART 511:19 urge Always the procreant u. WHIT 822:15 u. for destruction BAKU 54:12 urgent No duty more u. AMBR 14:7 Why is it now so u. COOK 238:3 urges Will that stirs and u. HARD 369:2 Uriah Set ye U. in the forefront Uricon ashes under U.

BIBL 85:24 HOUS 402:17

Urim U. and the Thummim urine red wine of Shiraz into u. sleep, and u. tang of faintly scented u. urn darling in an u. loud-hissing u. Pity’s long-broken u. storied u. urns u. and sepulchres

BIBL 83:19 DINE 270:22 SHAK 703:5 JOYC 435:4 CARE 187:14 COWP 243:31 WILD 826:22 GRAY 357:15 CREW 247:2

ursa major nativity was under u. us he is u.

SHAK 698:11 CART 194:14

Not unto u., O Lord USA Born in the U. usage if u. so choose use Beauty too rich for u. let u. be preferred main thing is to u. it well Poetry belongs to those who u.

BOOK 140:8 SPRI 744:1 HORA 396:18 SHAK 712:32 BACO 48:22 DESC 262:9 SKAR 732:12

such as cannot u. them

JONS 432:15

things we could u. true u. of speech u. alone that sanctifies u. a poor maiden so U. every man after his desert u. him as though you loved him u. of anew-born child

TERE 773:19 GOLD 351:26 POPE 603:14 ANON 17:19 SHAK 687:26 WALT 809:22 FRAN 327:17

what can be the u. of him worn away by u. used as one is u, to having it buy au. car get u. to them My name is U.-to-was

Things ain't what they u. to be useful be a Really U. Engine know to be u. magistrate, as equally u. some

are u,.

some u, work

|

1105

GIBB 341;3

STEV OVID JANS POLI NEUM

751:25 578:17 417:22 601:18 558:11

TRAI 786:8

PERS 593:6 AWDR 46:3 MORR 547:9 GIBB 340:20 BOX 146:1

THOM 777:1

u., and to the living way to what is u. useless absolutely, completely u.

BRIT 149:19 COUS 240:16 DOST 278:11

are the most u. essentially u. Lodged with me u. never live to be u. plans are u. U.! useless using liesin the u. of it usquebae Wi’ u., we'll face

RUSK 661:11 SANT 667:22 MILT 532:3 WESL 818:17 EISE 294:12 BOOT 143:6 EDIS 291:13 BURN 170:17

usual Business carried on as u.

CHUR 216:15

usura With u. hath no man a house

usurpations sudden u. usury forbidden u.

POUN 608:9 MADI 501:5 KORA 457:16

given his money upon u. usus si volet u. utile gui miscuit u. dulci utility non-being into u. strength, u., grace Utopia Not in U.

BOOK 132:11 HORA 396:18 HORA 397211 LAO 466:5 VITR 803:19 WORD 839:2

possibly be attained in U. principality in U. signposts to socialist U. utterance timely u. u. of the early gods utterly should u. have fainted uttermost u. parts of the sea

GLAD 346:20 MACA 494:6 CROS 248:11

U-turn media catchphrase, the U.

Uz land of U.

V with a “V” or a “W” vacancies v. to be obtained vacancy another v. soon create a job v.

vacant spoke the v. mind V. heart and hand v. interstellar spaces v. or in pensive mood

WORD 837:17 KEAT 441:5 BOOK 133:14

BOOK 141:21 THAT 775:20

BIBL 87:11

DICK 268:7 JEFF 419:2 PRIE 610:11 GOLD 350:18 GOLD 351:2 SCOT 676:20 ELIO 297:12 WORD 836:23

vacations No extras, no v.

DICK 266:26

vacuous be absolutely v. vacuum Nature abhors a v. Nature abhors a v. v. a hell of alot better v. or space

CHUA 215:7 PROV 626:10 RABE 639:10 WILL 828:14

vadis Quo v. vae V. victis

vagabond is a v. vagabonds So many v. vagrancy instructed v. vague don't be v. V. and eluding vaguely better to be v. right vagueness no hypocrisy and no v. vain disquieteth himself in v. have not lived in v. knowledge that he lived in v. name of God in v. people imagine a v. thing this man’s religion is v. v., iltnatured v. repetitions V. the ambition of kings watchman waketh but in v.

DESC 262:12 BIBL 113:3 LIVY 483:5

GOLD 352:4 SKEL 732:16 ELIO 296:6 ADVE 6:26 LAO 466:8 READ 643:4

STEN 747:10 BOOK 134:4 BYRO 177:16 BYRO 176:24 BIBL 83:14 BOOK 131:17 BIBL 109:27 DEFO 258:22 BIBL 96:17

WEBS 814:19 BOOK 141:6

1106

| VAINGLORY - VERSE

vainglory land of v. vainly V. begot v. men themselves amaze vale ave atque v. cool sequestered v. of life in that hollow v. shady sadness of av. this v. of tears v. of misery v. of soul-making valentine Hail, Bishop V. thank you fora V. valere sed v. vita est vales lily-silver'd v. thy hills and v. valet hero to his v. hero to his v. to his very v. seemed

BUNY 162:17 GREV 360:8 MARV 512:8 CATU 200:4 GRAY 357:19 KING 449:17 KEAT 441:3 ANON 26:6 BOOK 137:20 KEAT 444:9 DONN 275:14 LOCH 484:1 MART 511:15 POPE 602:10 JAME 416:8 CORN 240:1 PROV 626:44 BYRO 176:6

valiant As he was v., | honour him

He who would v. be v. Jack Falstaff v. never taste of death valley great things from the v. How green was my v. in the v. below in the v. of Death Love is of the v, multitudes in the v. of decision V. and lowland, sing v. full of bones v. of Humiliation v. of the shadow of death v. shall be exalted valleys down the v. wild

lily of the v. v. also shall stand v., groves, hills Vallombrosa V., where the Etrurian shades Valois shadow of the V. valor uncommon v. valour better part of v. better part of v. For contemplation he and v. For v., is not love men ofgreat v. mighty man of v. My v. is certainly going true v. see

SHAK 696:24 DEAR 257:9 SHAK 691:7 SHAK 696:12 CHES 212:28 LLEW 483:9 ANON 17:19 TENN 766:15 TENN 772:7 BIBL 94:12 OAKL 570:15 BIBL 93:33 BUNY 162:18 BOOK 133:3 BIBL 92:17 BLAK 119:5

BIBL 90:30 BOOK 136:9 MARL 510:10 MILT 528:34 CHES 212:2 NIMI 564:1 PROV 616:32 SHAK 691:26 MILT 530:9 SHAK 700:19 WILL 827:16 BIBL 84:23 SHER 727:7 BUNY 163:13

uncommon v. valuable Truth is the most v. thing

NIMI564:1

value Four things of paramount v. little v. of fortune Nothing has v. of more v. than many sparrows prayer never loses its v.

TWAI 791:12 JAIN 415:5 STEE 746:7 FORS 324:4 BIBL 97:31 TALM 763:26

Vv. a virtuous

v. of an idea v. of an opinion v. of life v. of nothing v. of our moments world does set av. on them valued to be chiefly v. values authentic and pure v. leads to the extinction of v. moneys are for v. Victorian v. van Follow the v.

Vandyke V. is of the company vanish softly and suddenly v. v. with the rose vanished This time it v. this v. being touch of av. hand v. before the white man vanishings Fallings from us, v. vanitas Ah! V. Vanitatum

LOCK 484:20

EDIS 291:13 ORWE 576:24 MONT 541:4 WILD 825:30 DUHA 286:6 REYN 646:14 SOCR 737:19 WEIL 815:20 ORTE 575:3 BACO 47:19 THAT 77621 COLL 230:20

GAIN 333:12 CARR 192:29 FITZ 317:16 CARR 191:3 HAWK 372:7 TENN 766:12 TECU 766:2 WORD 838:3 THAC 75:11

V. vanitatum

BIBL 112:16

vanities bonfire of the v.

WOLF 833:14

vanity all is v. forbidden v. fruit of my v. lighter than v. lions, or V.-Fair mouth talketh of v. name of the Golden V.

BIBL 89:32 GREV 360:8 PETR 593:12 BOOK 136:3 BUNY 163:10 BOOK 142:4 ANON 22:11

name of V.-Fair

BUNY 162:20

pomps and v. Pull down thy v.

BOOK 130:12 POUN 608:18

revenge against v.

v. and vexation of spirit V. is as ill at ease V., like murder, will out v. of human hopes v. of others V. of vanities v. the great passion

FOOT 322:6

BIBL 89:35 ELIO 295:7 COWL 242:10 JOHN 424:25 AUST 44:13 BIBL 89:32 SHER 727:19 BOOK 132:1 JUST 436:21 SHAK 682:26 GLAD 347:7 SHAK 682:23 SHAK 687:22 BOOK 142:13

ye that work v. vanquished | have v. thee Valiantly v. vapour| absorb the v. v. sometime like a bear vapours congregation of v. snow and v. v. weep their burthen TENN 772:15 variable love prove likewise v. SHAK 713:5 variation admitting any v. BOOK 125:6 variety change and v. QUIN 639:6 order in v. we see POPE 606:12 source of pleasure is v. JOHN 424-2 stale Her infinite v. SHAK 682:11 V. is the soul BEHN 69:9 V. is the spice of life PROV 632:44 V.’s the very spice COWP 243:24 variorum Life is all av. BURN 169:26 various how v. he is GAIN 333:11 man so v. DRYD 282:7 varium V. et mutabile semper Femina VIRG 801:9 Varus V., give me back my legions AUGU 42:18 vase not a v. to be filled RABE 639:13 Sevres v. in the hands WAUG 813:19 shatter the v. MOOR 544:17 vast v. right-wing conspiracy

vasty v. hall of death vate carent quia v. sacro

vats boilers and v.

purple in the v. vatum genus irritabile v. vaulted v. with such ease vaulting V. ambition

CLIN 223:15

ARNO 32:17 HORA 401:2

JOHN 429:26

TENN 772:7 HORA 398:21 SHAK 691:14 SHAK 702:5

V. the sea CRAN 246:1 veal Bellamy’s v. pies PITT 596:17 vector our v., Victor AIRP 9:17 vécu J'ai v. SIEY 729:22 veels V. vithin veels DICK 268:10 Vega V. conspicuous overhead AUDE 40:12 vegetable v., animal, and mineral GILB 344:28 v. love should grow MARV 512:17 vegetables converse with my equals,

my v. vehicle horseless v. vehicles no triad of v. veil from behind a v. Lift not the painted v. wrapped in a gauzy v. vein not in the giving v. than thejugular v. veins drop of treason in their v. fury and the mire of human v. vellera non vobis v. oves velvet one in av. gown wood covered in v. venal v. city ripe to perish venerable what v. creatures veneration object of universal v. Veneres V. Cupidinesque

CHES 211:7 EDIS 291:9 MAHA 502:17 KORA 459:6 SHEL 725:8 SHEL 725:24 SHAK 712:17 KORA 459:14 WEST 819:6 YEAT 842:15 VIRG 803:18 NURS 566:17 FRAN 326:8 SALL 666:13 TRAH 786:5 IRVI 412219 CATU 199:5

vengeance day of v. stay the hands of v. sudden v. waits swift v. V.! Forgyve be it nevere V. is mine

veni V., Sancte Spiritus V., vidi, vici veniam v. petimusque damusque vicissim Venice Ocean's nursling, V. stood in V. V.’ pride is nought what V. earned venit Benedictus qui v. venite v., adoremus Dominum

venomous no being so v. v. as the poison vento In v. et rapida venture drew a bow ata v. Each v. Is a new beginning Nothing v.

Nothing v. ventured You have deeply v. Venus V. clerk Ovide V. here will choose her dwelling V. tout entiére women are from V. ver v. egelidos vera Vv. incessu patuit dea veracity tell us with v. verb V. is God v. not a noun

word is the V. verba iurare in v. magistri Nullius in v.

v. sequentur verbal v. contract isn’t worth verbo sed tantum dic v. verboojuice Sesquippledan v. verbosa V. et grandis epistula v. rusticitas

verbosity crude v. exuberance of his own v. verbrennt wo man Biicher V. verbum In principio erat V. V. CARO FACTUM EST V. infans V. sapienti

volat irrevocabile v. verde V. que te quiero verde verdict v. afterwards v. of the world

Verdun being shipped to V. Vereker V.’s secret verge get to the v. verger erudite V.

verifiability criterion of v. not the v. verification method of its v. verify trust, but v. v. your references verily v., |say unto you verisimilitude artistic v. fine isolated v. veritas magis amica v. Magna est v., et praevalet veritatem Ex umbris in v. vermilion V.-spotted, golden vermin lower than v. Vermont so goes V. vermouth gin and v. vernal from a v. wood vero Se non év. verrejebois dans mon v. Versailles lady at the court of V. verse accomplishment of v. all that is not v. as soon write free v. book of v.—and Thou

BIBL 93:14 JACK 414:1 POPE 602:19 LANG 465:13 LANG 465:15 BIBL 106:13 LANG 465:17 CAES 182:2 HORA 396:13 SHEL 723:22 BYRO 177:10 COLE 227:5 BROW 159:20 MISS 536:2 ANON 25:14 TROL 787:21 BOOK 135:24 CATU 199:15 BIBL 86:24 ELIO.297:15 PROV 627:16 . PROV 627:17 BYRO 179:26 CHAU 208:17 DRYD 283:13 RACI 640:1 GRAY 357:2 CATU 199:11 VIRG 800:11 GRAY 358:13 HUGO 405:20 FULL 332:11 HUGO 405:20 HORA 397:17 MOTT 550:4 CATO 198:26 GOLD 352:14 MISS 536:6 WELL 817:10

JUVE 437:24 JERO 420:7 JERO 420:7 DISR 272:23 HEIN 377:3 MISS 536:8 MISS 536:9 ANDR 15:21 PLAU 598:5 HORA 398:11 LORC 487:16 CARR 191:17 AUGU 42:6 GRAS 356:10 JAME 416:14 DULL 286:8 BARH 60:14 AYER 46:8 POPP 606:23 SCHL 673:14 REAG 644:2 ROUT 658:7 BIBL 103:23 GILB 344:17 KEAT 443:18 ARIS 30:28 BIBL 113:8 EPIT 305:9 KEAT 441:20 BEVA 78:18 FARL 312:2 DE V 263:3 WORD 839:24 SAY] 671:34 MUSS 553:13 VOLT 805:10 WORD 836:6 “MOLI 538:4 FROS 331:18 FITZ 317:4

VERSES - VINEYARD by v. seek fame

SIDN 729:12

raptures and roses of v.

SWIN 759:14

produce v, parades

could not v. immortal save

BYRO 176:16

sensual pleasure without v.

JOHN 431:13

smells like v,

To flee v.

HORA 397:18

swallow up death in v.

died to make v. free Doctors in v.

each v. of thine

PRES 610:1 THOM 779:5

V. came in always

DEFO 258:8

| 1107 HOBS 389:11

APOC 27:18

‘twas a famous v.

BIBL 92:5 SOUT 739:24

HERR 383:20

V. is a monster

POPE 604:31

V. attained by violence

for prose and v.

CARE 187:7

V. is detestable

BURN 168:2

v. by a woman

WEST 819:11

French, whose v.

GRAY 358:10

v. of chastity

VOLT 805:8

V. has a hundred fathers

CIAN 218:20

LAR 468:18

v. in spite of all terror

CHUR 217:2

v., not progress

JOUB 434:5

hoarse, rough ve incantation of this v. indignation makes me write v.

inv. and in prose Muses made write Vv. No subject for immortal v.

POPE 604:9 SHEL 724:12 JUVE 437:4

VOLT 804:10 VIRG 803:3 DAY- 257:4

v. pays to virtue v. which is our own

MONT 540:23

virtue and v.

JOHN 427:4

vice-presidency of the v. viceroy future V. must...not be V. has been forgotten

ADAM 3:11 VICT 799:3 NEHR 556;21

v. over oneself

GAND 335:4

PALI 583:8

victrix V. causa deis placuit vida Qué es Ia v. vidders Be wery careful o’ v.

LUCA 490:19 CALD 182:9 DICK 268:5

vidi Veni, v., vici vieillesse Quelle triste v.

CAES 182:2 TALL 762:10

FSTI 308-14 METT 521:9

Notv. now, only prose No v. can give pleasure

BROW 156:28 HORA 398:14

viceroys appointed you v. vices By hating v. too much

KORA 459:3 BURK 166:6

Of all my v. run them into v.

STEV 752:5 DRYD 284:23

fermi,

ladder ofour v. most v. may be committed

ee

AUGU 42:16 BOSW 144:13

si v. pouvait Vienna V. is nothing

v. is a measured speech : v. is merely prose

BACO ner i. BYRO 179:19

Veen he: eam % wipe out v.

kind

ant te ; MONT 541:20

wee Sean ee Vietnam bloody experience of V. die in V.

v. may find him

HERB 381:17

vicious expect a boy to be v.

SAKI 665:14

To winnin

SOLER

v. the subject fit

CARE 188:1

DURC 288:2

Viwasilost ia

MCLU ear

Voice, and V.

with those in v. write it out in a v. verses scattered v. Tear him for his bad v. versing relish v. versions hundred v. of it versum facit indignatio v. versus temptabam dicere v. vertical v. to the eternal horizontal

vertigo butterflies of v.

vertu v. traitable verum Ave v. corpus

MILT 526:16

Sid V. of the Sex Pistols

yet more v. generation

_-vicissitude sad v. of things

STER T4983

vicissitudes v. of fortune vicisti V., Galilaee vicit Ubicumque v. Romanus victa sed v. Catoni victi Pugna magna v. sumus victim felt like a v. first insults the v. It marks its v.

SADI 664:10 JULI 436:1 SENE 679:18 LUCA 490:19 LIVY 483:7 WALP 808:21 CRAB 245:18 CLAY 222:9

GRAS 356:10 BECK 66:13

MOLI 538:18

ANON 25:17

only man is v.

BOOK 129:7 CATC 197:32 VIRG 803:8 GIBB 341:24

little v. play They are its v. v. lie strewn around v. of American Fascism

vessel female and a fragile v. gilded v. goes

HILD 386:3 Gevece

Vestal blameless V.’s lot

POPE 602:23

vestigia quia me v. terrent vesture as av. cast lots upon my v. Mine outward v. be

HORA 397:22 BOOK 139:2 BOOK 133:1 LITT 482:14

queen in av. of gold vex die to v. me vexation Multiplication is v.

BOOK 134:20 MELB 518:10 ANON 20:24

MONT 541:11 WAUG 813:15 wir 532.7 POLY 601:23

than v. few sharp v. Peace hath her v. proper use of v.

victors are by v. undone victorious ills o’ life v. Send him v. victory Dig for v. do not want a v.

vexing V. the dull ear

SHAK 697:30

Empire and V.

viator latrone v. vibrates V. in the memory

JUVE 437:23 SHEL 725:11

Faith is necessary to v. God will give the v.

vibration brave v. each way free vicar V. of Bray

HERR 384:6 ANON 19:11

God will give the V. gotten himself the v.

DEGA 259:5 BACO 48:14 VOLT 804:5 SURT 756:8 GOLD 352:11 BROW 159:15 RATT 643:1

grave, where is thy v. great and glorious v.

His the v. alone humanity after V. In v.; magnanimity in v. unbearable magnanimous in v. no substitute for v. not the v. but the contest One more such v. peace without v. prize of v.

Vi»SEE) SS te Second wilese Me alleys in London

_ Village first in av. image of a global v. NI COLTIING life in the v. Some v.-Hampden , Sweet Auburn, loveliest v.

smiling, damned v.

—_-victories defeats more triumphant

KEAT 440:23 FORT 324:11

EPIT 306:19 FIEL 315:1

SAa ERD

L ve soy)

ORWE 575:23 _ Villain determined to prove a v. THAT 776:1 One murder made a v. villains Leave us our V. v. by necessity ‘Villainy my naked v. v. you teach me

See

Less rise SASS EAND SSN BOAEE 15

NS TOIS Ne eee! AUST AXE ee CRN Day GOLD 350:19

GOOF Eves SHRI IES SES BUS NY MNO S132

SHS FONE

SHAS Bs

BENN 72:21 SHAK 698:10 SHAK 71.2:12 SHAK 706:18

POPE 603:10 CONS 237:9 TWAI 791:19

DRYD 282:30

POPE 604:16

OFFl572:6 KLEI 455:22

é

ee

prYD 282:30 _ Villiers Great V. lies _vinces In hoc signo v. BURN 170:14 Vinci spell it V. ANON 18:9 vincit Omnia v. Amor

BIBL 89:35

BLAK 117:14 SWIF 758:23 MASS 514:11

357:22 236:19 145:10 655:21

ESC

LIVY 483:5 WSLS NTN AIRP 9:17 v.all declared MARC 508:14 v. atheist brooding Bevi79:15 __Villages pleasant v. and farms

Victorian stuffy V. family V. values

vexes other v. it vexilla V. regis prodeunt

boredom, v., and need bullied out of v. defence of liberty is no v. end in sight was a v. English v. Forgiveness of each v. He lashed the v. in a private man a v. in the dust my v. is laid nurseries of all v.

GRAY CONR BOWE ROSE

victis Vae v. victor our vector, V. to the v. belong Victoria take a ticket at V.

victors v. are by victories undone

vice Art is v. best discover v.

SONT 738:21 MERK 520:21

v. who respect their executioners

WEBS 815:10

of so infinite v.

vanity and v. of spirit

Wloue shone: a seg

MANZ 508:5

V. God of very God V. interesting...but Vesper accendit lumina V. vespers friars were singing v.

COUR 240:15 PROV 617:30

Mirae

v. of the evening

Pigg

MEST EROSE ANVE sees SHAK AR ; iia Sa hiae Sees? ences Bee

ying oe

v. must be found

eee CRON 248:9 KERR 447:15

fone Bee ace POnnen motley to the v ’ Fi i i h dth ea en ee oe eee wee Reinga. TEP EREO EEE ts ven vigilant eeeee set

BAUE 64:14

victims blame to its ‘v.’ | bow to the v.

BIBL106:10 BOOK 131:18 HUME 407:7 BIBL110:7

these ses.

oppressor, never the v.

was the first

ncn

raw Frem aw to acdeath

thou shalt not be av.

HORA 398:19 FLY 321:16

v. with the pestle vessels Empty v. make

HORA 400:10

CONG 235:7 YEAT 843:16 PETR 593:11 SHAK 697:12 HERB 382:3 SHAW 721:15 JUVE 437:4 OVID 579:7

quaerere v. very Be v. afraid

one v. unto honour potter's v. remaining in a v. unto the weaker v.

sims vento Yer

_-vindicate v. the ways of God Vine as the fruitful v. best fits a little v.

VIRG 803:4

BOOK 141:8 HERR 383:24

SHEL 724:26

clusters of the v.

MARV 512:10

HAZL 374:14 DAVI 256:9 JOAN 421:3 BOOK 138:15

foxlike in the v. like the twining v. Under his own v. v. about the elm

SHAK 695:12 DAV! 255:11

BIBL 107:17 NELS 557:11 DIX 274:14 NELS 557:11 CHUR 218:8 CHUR 218:1 COLL 231:5

MACA 493:11 COUB 240:12 PYRR 638:3 WILS 830:10 SOPH 739:13

TENN 772:7 COLE 227:10

vinegar gave me v. to drink mix like oil and v.

BOOK 136:18 GAIN 333:10

more flies than v. Oil, v., sugar on V. Hill tartest v. vines advise his client to plant v. bless With fruit the v. foxes, that spoil the v. vineyard Give me thy v. v., which was in Jezreel who planteth a v.

PROV 621:25 GOLD 351:14 HEAN 375:9 PROV 619:26 WRIG 841:2 KEAT 443:3 BIBL 90:33 BIBL 86:20 BIBL 86:19 BIBL 106:32

1108

| VINTAGE - VOICE

vintage O, for a draught of v. trampling out the v. vinum call poesy v. daemonum violate v. would be oppression violations no end to the v. violence do v. to own nature get meat without v. inconvenience of v. Keep v. in the mind legitimate v. not by v. organization of v. rape, ultra-v. and Beethoven slain, nor treated with v.

KEAT 442:10 HOWE 404;1 BACO 47:22 JEFF 418:15 BOWE 145:11 MENG 519:18 LAWS 471:5 WALK 807:1 ALDI 11:13 WEBE 814:6 LATI 469:3 BAEZ 52:4 CLOC 224:8 JAIN 415:3

is a soverayn v. lilies and languors of v. Loss of v. in a female

my v.’s guide O infinite v. one v., and a thousand crimes

only reward of v. really possesses v. recognize v.

Self-denial is not a v. stops the growth of v. tart cathartic v.

Snobbery with V.

BENN 72:18

"tis some v. toil after v.

source ofall v. Thus with v. Victory attained by v. v. ever accomplished

SART 669:7 BIBL 111:23 GAND 335:4 KENN 447:6

vice pays to v.

v. is necessary

BROW 153:6

V. is the last refuge violent All v. feelings laid v. hands upon themselves more v. obscures violently v. if they must violet At the v. hour oxlips and the nodding v. perfume on the v. v. by a mossy stone v.-embroidered vale v. into a crucible v. smells to him v.'s reclining head violets By ashen roots the v. blow

daisies pied and v. blue Fast fading v. | would give you some v. Who are the v. now violins sobs of autumn’s v. vipers O generation of v. plays with his v. vir Beatus v. qui timet Dominum

ASIM 36:5 RUSK 660:21 BOOK 131:12 HIPP 387:11 QUIN 639:2 ELIO 299:12 SHAK 707:32 SHAK 697:31 WORD 839:13 MILT 526:25 SHEL 726:1 SHAK 693:15 DONN 276:14

TENN 769:15 SHAK 700:23 KEAT 442:16 SHAK 689:30 SHAK 711:31 VERL 798:3 BIBL 95:29 CELA 201:9 BIBL 112:11

vires Quod si deficiant v.

PROP 611:12

Ut desintv. Virgil have only glimpsed V. V. at Mexico

OVID 578:15 OVID 579:8 WALP 808:11

virgin In a V.’s womb once dwelling v. girls and boys v. goddess returns V. had acted v. mother born v. renowned for ever v. shall conceive v., yet a bride withering on the v. thorn with the silent V. Virginian | am nota V.

virginibus V. puerisque canto virginity little more v. long preserved v. v. could be a virtue virgo lam redit et v. virisque stat Romana v. virtue accommodating sort of v. Assume a V.

THOM 777:11 HORA 400:2 VIRG 802:22 ADAM 3:1 MILT 528:11

very sinews of v.

virginity could be av. v. v. V. V. V.

and talents and vice cannot separate itself could see to do does not come from money

v. had gone out of him V. is its own reward V. is like a rich stone v. is made of the vice v. is the essence V. is the fount

V. is the one and only V. may be assailed v. of bores v. of fools V. shuns ease v. which requires was a common v. What is v. without v. woman of easy v. Young men have more v. virtues all the v. of Man All v. and duties Curse on his v. makes some v. impracticable moral v. necessities call out v, plant whose v. rural v. leave vices with his v. v. made or crimes V. neglected v. very kind v. were his arts

HORA 400:11 BIBL 91:20 CARE 187:13 SHAK 707:14 HORA 400:17 HENR 380:8 HORA 400:2

v. We write in water v. Will plead virtuous because thou art v.

TREE MARV VOLT VIRG ENNI MOLI

v. woman is a crown virtute Macte nova v.

786:12 512:19 804:19 802:22 304:13 538:18

SHAK 689:13

beginning of v. HORA 397:18 best discover v. BACO 48:14 constitutes perfect v. CONF 234:7 define v. as living MORE 545:11 excellence or v. ARIS 30:4 Few men have v. to withstand WASH 811:10 flattered into v. SURT 756:8 follow v. and knowledge DANT 252:6 form of every v. at the testing point LEWI 478:22 governs his state by v. CONF 233:5 in a prince the v. MASS 514:11 instrument of v. MORE 545:6

.

Patience is av.

looking upon men as v. men grow v. value a v, v. woman

viruses computer v. should count as life vis V. consili expers mole visibilium v. omnium

visible all things v. and invisible darkness v. intelligence made v. it makes v,

outward and v. sign representation of v. things Work is love made v. vision Bedlam v. Bright the v. by the v. splendid fabric of this v. his own field of v. Saw the v. of the world single central v.

LANG 465:13 SWIN 759:14 AUST 45:6 MONT 540:8 SHAK 682:20 BYRO 177:30 EMER 303:6 PROV 628:19 LAO 466:12 PERS 593:2 SHAW 720:33 WOLL 834:8 EMER 303:7 CONG 235:17 LAMB 463:24 WALT 809:18 LAR 468:18 VOLT 804:19 JEFF 419:9 JOHN 427:4 CAMU 185:18 MILT 526:26 SOCR 737:15 BIBL 100:22 PROV 632:45 BACO 48:18 VOLT 805:8 ROBE 650:12 MARL 510:17 JUVE 437:21 MILT 527:4 WAUG 813:20 BACO 48:8 MONT 541:19 GOLD 352:7 NIMI 56421 SHAW 720:23 ROBE 650:14 HAIL 363-12 JOHN 427:6 BYRO 180:21 BAHY 54:6 ADDI 4:19 JOHN 430:4 CHES 211:3 ADAM 2:3 EMER 303:18 GOLD 351:9 JONS 433:15 DEFO 258:18 CRAB 244:20 PRIO 610:14 BURK 167:17 SHAK 695:10 SHAK 702:3 SHAK 715:24 BOLI 123:20 POPE 606:17 LOCK 484:20 BIBL 89:30 BIBL 88:30 VIRG 802:7 HAWK 372:12 HORA 400:8 MISS 535:21 BOOK 129:7 MILT 528:26 PICK 595:12 KLEE 455:18 BOOK 130:18 LEON 476:20 GIBR 342:11 BYRO 181:8 MANT 507:14 WORD 837:22 SHAK 714:17 SCHO 674:4 TENN 770:7 BERL 75:19

Single v. and Newton’s sleep v. and the faculty

BLAK 118:2 WORD 836:6

v. flies V. of Christ v. thing

SHEN 726:9 BLAK 117:8 BUSH 173:1

Was it a v.

KEAT 442:22

Where there is no v. BIBL 89:27 Write the v. BIBL 94:19 young men’s v. DRYD 282:3 visionary Whither is fled the v. gleam WORD 837:20 visioned V. One sees all PALI 582:15 visions Cecilia, appear in v. AUDE 39:11 shades send deceptive v. VIRG 801:23 these v. did appear SHAK 708:31 v. we offer SAGA 664:16 what v. have | seen SHAK 708:19 young men shall see v. BIBL 94:11 visit Christ came to v. us BOOK 127:16 v. the fatherless and widows BIBL 109:28 visitation time of their v. BIBL 94:28 visited sick, and ye v. me BIBL 99:30 visitest thou v. him BOOK 132:3 visiting ordinary v.-card BAED 52:3 Vv. acquaintance

SHER 727:5

v. the iniquity visitor travel as a v. visits Superior people never make long v. v. the sick visual v. telegram vita Ars longa, v. brevis

BIBL 83:13 HORA 397:17

cammin di nostra v. vitae Integer v. V. summa brevis vitai v. lampada vital V. spark

DANT 251:14 HORA 399:13 HORA 399:2 LUCR 491:13 POPE 602:14

V. spirit

vitality V. in a woman V. shows in vitam Si v. puriter egi vitriol sleeve with bottle of v. vivam sapientis dicere ‘V.’ vivamus V., mea Lesbia vivendi vitam v. perdere causas vivere Nec tecum possum v.

Quadrigis petimus bene v. vivid left the v. air signed

v. rather than happy vivite ‘v.’ ait

vivre V.? les serviteurs feront cela vixen v. when she went to school vixi Dixisse V. vobis Pax V. vobiscum Dominus v. sit semper v. vocabula nunc sunt in honore v. vocabulary v. of ‘Bradshaw’ vocation art is a comparable v. As if his whole v. test of av.

v. of unhappiness vodka medium V. dry Martini Vogelein Die V. schweigen vogue totter into v. voi Siete v, qui voice All | have is a v. daughter of the v. of God Don't raise your v. faraway tentative v. followed me by my v. her v. the harmony Her v. was ever soft

horrible v. humble v. | have lost my v. inexhaustible v. In Rama was there a v. I’ve lost my v. London’s v.: Get money

MOOR 544:5 MAIM 503:15

CASS 195:11 HIPP 387:9

BERG 74:18

SHAW 720:13 FITZ 318:3 CATU 20071 WOOL 835:13 MART 511:9 CATU 199:7 JUVE 437:22 MART 511:18

HORA 398:7 SPEN 741:18

LOVE 489:7 ANON 26:4

VILL 799:16 SHAK 708:12 HORA 400:14

BIBL 113:2 MISS 535:12 MISS 536:4 HORA 396:18 DOYL 280:10 FRIN 329:21 WORD 837:23 SMIT 735:11

SIME 731:4 FLEM 320:9 GOET 349:17 WALP 808:6 DANT 252:4 AUDE 40:19 WORD 838:8 TUTU 791:2 ALAI 11:1 MAHA 502:11 HOOK 394:9 SHAK 700:9

ARIS 29:16 BOOK 125:9 WEBS 815:13 FAUL 312:20 \ BIBL 95:25 MORR 547:15 POPE 605:19

VOICES

Lord, hear my v. Only a look and av. people's v. is odd raven, you do have a v. scream in a low v. so silvery is thy v. so steady a v. sound of a v. that is still still small v.

supplicating v. Thunder is the v. of God

BOOK 141:11 LONG 486:25 POPE 605:20

AESO 8:28 BYRO 180:23 HERR 384:7 CORN 239:10 TENN 766;12 BIBL 86:17 JOHN 425:18 MATH 515:2

tune her sacred v.

JOHN 425:8

v. and nothing more V., and Verse v. is a gift v. is full of money v. is Jacob's voice v. of a nation

ANON 26:10 MILT 526:16 ATWO 38:6 FITZ 318:7 BIBL 82:13 RUSS 663:4

v. of conscience is so delicate v. of Doris Day v. of one crying

STAE 744:12 FISH 316:14

v. of Rome

JONS 432:11

v. v. v. v. v. v. v.

BLAK 119:14 BOOK 135:24

v. v. v. v. v. v.

of of of of of of of

the the the the the the the

Bard charmer

dead kingdom Lobster Lord Lord God of the people of the people of the sluggard of the turtle of thy brother’s blood reaches halfway around the world

BIBL 95:27

TENN 769:20 SWIF 757:3 CARR 191:13 BOOK 133:15 BIBL 81:15 ALCU 11:11 PROV 632:46 WATT 812:13 BIBL 90:32 BIBL 81:24

MURR 553:10 v. revives the leaden strings CAMP 184:21 v. that breathed o’er Eden KEBL 445:4 v. was that of Mr Churchill ATTL 37:18 v. will run KEAT 442:27 voices Ancestral v. prophesying war COLE 228:4 Other v., other rooms CAPO 186:13 Two v. are there Two V. are there when soft v. die

void habitation be v. infinite V. v. to receive it

without form, and v. voids attempts to fill v. vol suspend ton v. volat v. irrevocabile verbum

STEP 747:14 WORD 839:26 SHEL 725:11 BOOK 136:19 PALI 583:7 WEIL 815:18 BIBL 80:19 WEIL 815:19

LAMA 462:20

dancing not on av.

vole passes the questing v. volenti V. non fit iniuria Volk ein V.

MULD 551:14 WILB 824:16 COLL 231:1 JUVE 437:14 DANT 252:17 DE G 259:18 GRAN 355:16

voluisse in magnis et v. sat est

volume and is one v. in one v. octavo

In the v. of the book take in our hand any v. volumes all Earth’s v. creators of odd v. thirty fine v. voluntary Composing’s not v. v. spies

volunteer One v. is worth

MISS 536:3 JUVE 437:14 OVID 578:15

PROV 628:3

voluptas [rahit sua quemque v.

VIRG 802:18

vomit dog is turned to his own v. dog returneth to his v. Dog returns to his V. dog returns to its v.

BIBL 110:13 BIBL 89:21 KIPL 452:19 PROV 616:38

returning to one's own v. Vorsprung V. durch Technik vote always v. against brute v. Don’t buy a single v. more

POWE 609:14 ADVE 8:4 FIEL 315:20 BAGE 52:17 KENN 446:6

in the party will v. One man shall have one v. turkeys v. for Christmas v. against somebody V. early and vote often V. for the man who promises least v. just as their leaders tell ‘em voted only have v. for myself v. at my party’s call

STAL 744:16 CART 194:18 CALL 182:15 ADAM 2:12 MILE 522:20 BARU 63:2 GILB 343:26 BAUD 64:7 GILB 343:17

v. cent per cent

BYRO 176:4

voter Every intelligent v. votes V. for women v. to get the things done will count the v. voting If v. changed anything not the v. that’s democracy

ADAM 2:10 POLI 601:14 SAMU 666:20 STAL 744:16 LIVI 483:4 STOP 752:17

votis Hoc erat in v.

HORA 401:18

vouchsafe V., O Lord: to keep us voulu Vous I’avez v. vow v. be performed v. to thee, my country vowels U green, O blue: v. v. count for nothing with all the v. missing vows cancel all our v. first v. sworn pay my v. now vox V. et praeterea nihil v. humbug V. populi voyage during this hurried v. in for Hobbes’s v. make the v. over take my last v. v. not a harbour v. of their life v. to the moon voyages v. of the starship Enterprise

BOOK 125:17 MOLI 538:16 BOOK 136:7 SPRI 743:17 RIMB 649:18 VOLT 805:15 ELLI 301:12 DRAY 280:23 DIDE 270:3 BOOK 140:13 ANON 26:10 SHER 727:24 ALCU 11:11 COLU 232:8 VANB 795:10 VIRG 801:17 HOBB 389:9 TOYN 785:16 SHAK 697:21 LARD 467:8

RODD 652:5 voyaging V. through strange seas

ELL! 302:6 FLAU 319:9 DISR 272:13 BURK 167:11 WAUG 813:14 ULPI 792:18 POLI 600:18

Volkswagen V. parked in the gap volley v. of the sun v. we have just heard volo Hoc v. volontade F'n Ia sua v. Voltaire V. in the Bastille V.’s Candide had come off the press

sit pro ratione v. tamen est laudanda v.

HORA 398:11

volcano crust over a v. of revolution

volcanoes range of exhausted v. v. burnt out

voluntas fiat v.

PROP 611:12

DONN 277:14 SMIT 736:2

BOOK 134:6 HUME 406:16 CHAP 205:10 LAMB 463:5 MORL 546:10 BIRT 114:11 AUST 44:15

vulgar great v., and the small in the v. tongue it’s v. let the v. stuff alone

WORD 838:21 COWL 241:27 BOOK 130:8 PUNC 637:4 BELL 71:10

money-spending always ‘v.’ trivial and v. way

GASK 336:19 BROW 155:13

v. expression

CONG 234:13

vulpes v. aegroto cauta leoni

W with a “V” or a “W” wabe gimble in the w. wade should | w. no more waded w. thro’ red blude Waffen Wehr und W. wag W. as it will Wood, the Weed, the W. wage give themselves for w. home policy: | w. war wagering w. that God is wages earneth w. neither honours nor w. paid in full your w. ta’en thy w. took their w.

HORA 397:22

DICK 268:7 CARR 191:19 SHAK 704:3 BALL 58:2 LUTH 492:8 BYRO 175:24 RALE 641:3 YEAT 844:16 CLEM 223:2 PASC 586:19 BIBL 94:21 GARI 335:18 KORA 458:1 SHAK 685:10 HOUS 402:7

WALK

w. of sin is death wagged tail that w. Wagner W. has lovely moments W.’'s music wagon Hitch your w. to a star

w. of his ‘Plan’ wail nothing to w. wrynge, and w. wailing w. for her demon-lover

wains hangs heavy from the w. waistcoat open your w.

| 1109 BIBL 106:4 WATS 812:6 ROSS 657:6 NYE 570:13 EMER 303:21 PAST 587:14 MILT 531:33 CHAU 207:20 COLE 228:2 GIBB 342:4 HUNT 408:14

wait All things come to those who w. PROV 613:3

having nothing to w. for If we w. for the moment laid great w. for me Time and tide w. too slow for those who w. W. and Hope w. and see W. a wee w. for ever W. for me w. for what will come w. upon the Lord w. without hope we won't w.

PAVE 589:2 TURG 790:11 BOOK 134:9 PROV 632:9 VAN

795:15

DUMA 286:9 ASQU 36:13 BURN 171:8 MACA 494:1 SIMO 731:10 ROBI 650:20 BIBL 92:22 ELIO 297:13 ANON 23:13

MILT who only stand and w. EAST Why w. BOOK waited w. patiently for the Lord waiter myself and a dam’ good head w.

532:4 290:3 134:5

GULB 362:1

waiting nearly kept w. w. for Godot w. for the Earl of Chatham W. for the end W. is still an occupation w. means hurrying on w. seven hundred years w. somewhere for me What are we w. for wake do | w. or sleep slepyng hound to w. w. in a fright W. up, England we w. eternally waked You have w. me too soon wakening Our w. and uprising wakes breed one work that w. Hock-carts, wassails, w. What angel w. me Wordsworth sometimes w. waking | lay broad w. w., no such matter w. that kills us Walde schweigen im W. Wales bless the Prince of W. live ever in W. no present in W. Princess of W. Side and W. Gate still parts of W. whole world...But for W. womanhood of W. walk after supper w. a mile Can two w. together closer w. with God machine that would w. make a crab w. straight men must w.

never w. alone

no easy w.-over to freedom not easy to w. on ways people w. on it take up thy bed, and w. taking a w. that day time to w. round me upon which the people w. W. about Sion w. abroad o’ nights

LOU! 488:3 BECK 66:26 ANON 18:12 EMPS 304:2 PAVE 589:2 MANN 506:17 COLL 231:3 RODG 652:7 CAVA 200:10 KEAT 442:22 CHAU 208:30 BARH 60:17 GEOR 339:11 DONN 275:18 WATT 812:13 KEBL 445:1 HOPK 396:1 HERR 383:10 SHAK 708:8 BYRO 178:29 WYAT 841:12 SHAK 717:31 BROW 155:17 GOET 349:17 LINL 482:7 JAME 416:8 THOM 779:9 AUST 45:19 GURN 362:7 THOM 779:1 BOLT 124:4 ELLI 302:7 PROV 612:18 BIBL 94:13 COWP 242:32 APOL 28:2 ARIS 29:17 POPE 605:14 HAMM 366:17 NEHR 556:20 JAIN 415:14 LU 490:16 BIBL 103:15 BRON 150:9 BALZ 59:10 CRAZ 246:21 BOOK 135:6 MARL 510:8

1110

| WALK - WAR .

walk (cont.) W. across my swimming pool w. a little faster w. before we can run W. cheerfully over the world w. circumspectly w. humbly with thy God w. in fear and dread w. in newness of life w. o’er the western wave w. on the wild side w. the night W. under his huge legs W. upon England's mountains green

RICE 647:7 CARR 191:11 PROV 633:8 FOX 325:16 BIBL 108:9 BIBL 94:17 COLE 229:3 BIBL 106:2 SHEL 725:20 ALGR 12:16 SHAK 686:30 SHAK 695:20

w. within the purlieus

ETHE 308216

w. ye w. you took yesterday

BIBL 92:9 BURR 171214

we w. in the sunlight Where’er you w. Yea, though | w.

ASHL 36:4 POPE 605:32

BLAK 118:25

walked He w. by himself people that w. in darkness slowly w. away w. they ever so slowly

w. through the wilderness

BOOK 133:3 KIPL 454:21 BIBL 91:22 BURT 171:19 RUSK 660:25 BUNY 162215

walkedst w. whither thou wouldest

walkers Six for the six proud w. walketh w. in a vain shadow w. upon the wings walking begins with a w. away

BIBL 104:35 ANON 19:7 BOOK 134:4 BOOK 139:7 DAY- 257:3

craves Waly W.

SHAK 696:3

empire w. very slowly fingers do the w. Lord God w. in the garden

FITZ 318:12 ADVE 7:22 BIBL 81:15

men as trees, w.

Paths are made by w. w. by his wild lone w. in an air of glory w. on the sea w. up and down wings prevent him from w. walks Gibbon levelled w. She w. in beauty w. always beside you w. like a duck w. put on their summer liveries w. up and down wall against a w. of stone as for their city w. close the w. up doesn’t love a w. have | leaped over a w.

leap over the w. like a stone w. look like a w. plaister of the w. tear down this w. w. fell down flat w. next door catches fire W. Street indexes W. Street lays an egg w. to a layman

Watch the w., my darling weakest go to the w. With our backs to the w.

Without a city w. wooden w. is your ships Wallace hae wi’ W. bled wallet Time hath, my lord, a w.

wallflower yellow w.

walling What | was w. in wallow w. In glorious mud walls angels on the w. not in w.

Stone w. do not a prison make these w. thy sphere

Thy w. defaced W. have ears

BIBL 100:23

MACH 498:2 KIPL 454:22 VAUG 796:16 BIBL 98:18 BIBL 87:12 BAUD 63:20 COLM 231:18 BYRO 180:3 ELIO 299:17 CARE 188:4 LANI 46621 SHAK 697:29 WILB 824:14 HERA 380:24 SHAK 693:8 FROS 33121 BIBL 85:31

BOOK 132:16 BEE 67:20 DUNN 287:13 BIBL 94:3 REAG 64471 BIBL 84:13 HORA 398:12 SAMU 66721 NEWS 561:4 COMM 232:11

KIPL 45421 PROV 633:4 HAIG 363:11 ALEX 12:12 THEM 76:14 BURN 170:10 SHAK 715:4

THOM 780:7 FROS 331:3 FLAN 318:21 MARL 510:18

W. have tongues w. of Eden w. of stone or brass within thy w. wooden w. are the best walnut woman, dog, and w. tree

SWIF 758:19 BYRO 176:10 COTT 240:10 BOOK 140:24 COVE 241:3 PROV 634:24

walnuts W. and pears

PROV 632:48

waltz dance a second w.

zest goes out of a beautiful w. waltzing You'll come a-w., Matilda waly w., waly wan Why so pale and w. wander love to w. Nor forced him w. w. about in times w. in the ways of men Whither shall | w. will not w. more wandered w. far and wide w. lonely as a cloud wanderer do not we, W., await it too wandering but a w. voice by long w. I’m just w. W. between two worlds w. minstrel | w. outlaw Werchynge and w. waning onset and w. of love want don't w. him feel the w. of it find out what they w. get what you w. in life in w. of a wife | shall not w. isn’t what I w. Iw. some more

more you w. preservative from w. probably won't w. Ring out the w. some of the things you w. Tell me what you w. that people know what they w. third is freedom from w. Toil, envy, w. w. it the most w. no manner of thing w. of a nail w. of decency W. one only of five giants w. to be remembered w. to go and do Waste not, w. not

weep with w. we w. it now What can I w. or need What does a woman w.

what |really really w. Wilful waste makes woeful w. You must w. nothing wanted no man is w. much w. everything w. nothing but death w. simply you wanting another is not w. found w. ; wanton W. kittens make sober w. stings

BYRO 176:14 PROV 632:47

CARR 192:1 RALE 641:5 BUSH 173:5 SHIE 728:3 GREN 360:1 PATE 588:1 BALL 58:7 SUCK 754:13 CASS 195:12 CLEV 223:10 PASC 586:8 BURN 169:28 NURS 566:15 TENN 770:20 HOME 393-3 WORD 836:22 ARNO 32:26 WORD 840:2 ASCH 35:13 MURD 552:25 ARNO 33:8 GILB 344:5 BYRO 176:21 LANG 465:10 LAB 461:3 MILN 525:19 COLE 229:12 TRUM 789:5 LURI 492:2 AUST 44:24 BOOK 133-2 JARR 417:27 DICK 267:18

PROV 626:1 AUST 45:4 HOPE 394:20 TENN 769:13 RUSS 661:26 CHEK 209:24 MENC 519:11 ROOS 654:18 JOHN 425:13 CHES 210:20 BOOK 133:23 PROV 619:20 DILL 270:16 BEVE 79:10 PARK 585:21 TWAI 791:9 PROV 63321

TAYL 765216 MORR 547:19 HERB 382:19 FREU 329:9

ROWB 658:9 PROV 634:21 SENE 679:27 EMER 303:16 HAZL 373214 AUST 45:26 HELO 378:4 VIRG 801:14 BIBL 94:4 PROV 632:49 SHAK 705:7

wightly w. wantonly unadvisedly, lightly, or w.

SHAK 700:16

wantonness in clothes a w. wants Man w. but little provide for human w. scheme of supplying our w.

BOOK 131:2 HERR 383:15 GOLD 351:11 BURK 165:19 SWIF 758:5

NICI562:9

LOVE 489:4 DONN 277:1

é

walrus W. and the Carpenter Walsingham holy land Of W. Waltons more like the W.

what he thinks the public w. who w. poets at all wanwood worlds of w. leafmeal war able to make w. with him After each w. Alas, it is w. All's fair in love and w. Ancestral voices prophesying w. another w. in Europe at w. with Germany better than to w.-war blast of w. blood-red blossom of w. bloody w. and a sickly season boredom interrupted by w. bungled, unwise w. business of w. but it is not w. calamities of w.

REIT 645:5 HOLD 391:1 HOPK 395:19 BIBL 111:12 ATKI 37:14 CLAU 222:1 PROV 612:26 COLE 228:4 BISM 115:10° CHAM 203:7 CHUR 217:21 SHAK 693:8 TENN 771:4 ANON 17:5 WALC 806:10 PLOM 598:19 WELL 817:2 — BOSQ 144:4 JOHN 423:21

cold w. warrior

THAT 775:16

condition which is called w. HOBB 388:19 Councils of w. never fight PROV 616:1 cruellest and most terrible w. LLOY 483:15 day w. broke out CATC 196:12 delays are dangerous in w. DRYD 284:9 desolation of w. GEOR 339:12 determined without w. HOBB 389:3 devil's madness—w. SERV 680:10 done very well out of the w. BALD 55:3 Don John of Austria is going to the w. CHES 212:4 easier to make w. CLEM 223:3

Either w. is obsolete or men are

FULL 332:10

enable it to make w. WEIL 815:23 endless w. still breed MILT 528:10 essence of w. is violence MACA 493:16 European w. might do it REDM 644:6 Everything is very simple in w. CLAU 222:3 except the British W. Office SHAW 719:16 first invented w. MARL 510:14 first w. fought without WEST 819:13 fog of w. CLAU 222:4 France has not lost the w. DEG 259:6 furnish the w. HEAR 375:18 garland of the w. SHAK 682:27 gone wrong since the W. AMIS 14:15 Grim-visaged w. SHAK 712:4 guarantee success in w. CHUR 217:6 hand of w. SHAK 711:12 home policy: | wage w. CLEM 223:2 lam for w. RED 644:5 | am the tonque of w. VOZN 806:3 if someone gave a w. GINS 345:15 | hate w. ROOS 654:13 | have seen w. ROOS 654:13 Image of w. SOME 738:12 | must study politics and w. ADAM 3:10 in every w. they kill you in a new way ROGE 653:8 in the midst of a cold w. BARU 62:22 In w.; resolution CHUR 218:8 in w. fathers bury their sons HERO 383:3 In w. itis necessary BONA 124:12 In w., NO winners

CHAM 203:4

in w. the two cardinal virtues Inw., three-quarters turns

HOBB 388:22 NAPO 555:8

| renounce w.

FOSD 324:14

justifiable act of w. ladies declare w. on me lead this people into w. let slip the dogs of w. Let w. stay abroad Let w. yield to peace liking for w. live under the shadow of a w. looks on w. as all glory

Lord is a man of w.

lose the w. in an afternoon made this great w. Make love not w.

‘

BELL 69:19 LOUI 488:6 WILS 830:12 SHAK 696:22 AESC 8:19 CICE 219:8 BENN 72:15 SPEN 742:1 SHER 727:28

BIBL 83:9 CHUR 218:11 LINC 481:13 SAYI 671:26

WARBLER

makes a good w. make w. that we may live Mankind must put an end to w.

HERB 382:23 ARIS 30:10 KENN 446:14

McNamara’s W.

MCNA 500:4

money the sinews of w. morning's w. nature of w. neither shall they learn w. never was a good w. no declaration of w. no discharge in that w. Older men declare w. Only in w. page 1 of the book of w. pattern called aw. Power and W. prepare for w.

BACO 50:18 SHAK 694;19 HOBB 388:20 BIBL 91:9 FRAN 327:14 EDEN 290:14 BIBL 90:10 HOOV 394:18 MAND 506:4 MONT

542:15

LOWE 489:14

KIPL 452:4 VEGE 797:8

protection against w.

BEVI 79:14

provoke a new civil w.

JUAN 435:11

quaint and curious w. is race inured to w.

HARD 369:10 WILL 827:20

recourse to w. rich wage w. seek no wider w. seven days w.

silent in time of w. sinews of w. soon as w. is declared state of w. by nature subject is W. Suppose they gave a w. talk of a just w. tell us all about the w. tempered by w.

BRIA 148:21 SART 668:19 JOHN 422:13 MUIR 551:8

CICE 219:20 CICE 219:19 GIRA 346:3 SWIF 758:17 OWEN 579:11 FILM 315:32 SORL 739:18 SOUT 739:23 KENN 446:8

then comes the tug of w. PROV 633:31 they'll give a w. SAND 667:13 third world w. TRUM 789:3 this is w. ADAM 2:7 this w. on terrorism BUSH 173:9 time of w. BIBL 90:2 to the w. is gone MOOR 544:20 To w. and arms LOVE 489:5 two nations have been at w. VOLT 804:3 used to w.’s alarms HOOD 393:16 wage a pitiless w. GREE 358:23 wage w. against a monstrous tyranny CHUR 217:1 want peace, prepare for w. PROV 622:24

w. of nature w. poet whose right of honour w.’s a game W.’s annals will cloud W.'s glorious art

w. which existed in order to

W. will cease w. without an enemy w. without its guilt waste of God, W. way of ending a w. We hear w. called murder we prepare for w. what a lovely w. what did you do in the W. When w. enters a country When w. is declared

MOLT 539:14 CLAU 222:6

W. is hell, and all that

HAY 372:20

W. is just, Samnites w. is over W. is peace

LIVY 483:6 GRAN 356:2 ORWE 576:3

w. w. W. W. W. W. W.

MAO 508:6 LEE 474:11 HERA 380:15 MIRA 533:1 SHER 727:27 DRYD 283:12 RAE 640:10

is politics with bloodshed is so terrible is the father ofall is the national industry is the remedy is the trade of kings is the universal perversion

W. is too serious

W. its thousands slays W. makes good history w. minus the shooting

CLEM 223:1

PORT 607:16 HARD 368:6 ORWE 576:14

TAYL 765:4 GURN 362:7 PALA 581:23 MILT 531:10 HOBS 389:11 POLI 601:15 WALL 807:16 SURT 756:9 STUD 754:10 ORWE 576;23

LITT 482:15 ANON 25:9 SAY! 672:9 BRAD 146:8

without having won the w.

YOKO 846:8

won the last w. You can only love one w. warbler Attic w. pours warder w. silent on the hill wardrobe dalliance in the w. lies open your w. wards W. in Jarndyce ware Breath’s a w. for the bed of W.

ROOS 654:4 GELL 338:20 GRAY 358:4 SCOT 676:6 SHAK 693:4 WELD 816:8 DICK 264:24 HOUS 402:12 SHAK 716:6

warfare Armed w. must be preceded legitimate w. midst of continual w. true method of w. w. is accomplished Who goeth a w. warhorse like an old w. Waring What’s become of W. warlord concubine of a w.

vigorous w.

W. and Light warn All a poet can do is w. right to w. w., to comfort, and command w. you not to be ordinary warning carry a Government w. ruin in spite of w. w. from another’s wound w. to the world With horrid w.

warp Weave the w. warrant not a sufficient w. warring two nations w. W. in heaven warrior cold war w. Here lies a valiant w.

ZINO 848:5 NEWM 559:7 MADI 501:7 MAZZ 516:14 BIBL 92:16 BIBL 106:32 DARW 254:4 BROW 159:23 JUNG 436:13 KEAT 441:30 COWA 241:16 SOLZ 738:6 SHAK 717:6 NELS 557:13 BUSH 173:8 ROOS 654:12 BROW 155:23 LANG 465:18 CARE 187:16 WESL 818:12 MANS 507:9 KEAT 444:3 SORL 739:17 CATU 199:11 DRYD 281:15 GREN 360:2 OWEN 579:12 BAGE 53:11 WORD 839:17 KINN 451:21 MITC 537:1 JUDA 435:13 JERO 420:6 SHAK 717:27 KEAT 441:19 GRAY 357:7 MILL 523:22 DURH 288:7 MILT 530:3 THAT 775:16 EPIT 306:2

111

TENN 72:2 READ 643:9 WORD 836;1 CHES 211:16 EURI 309:13 LLOY 483:15 ROOS 654:22 POWE 609:11 KRAU 460:1 ROOS 654:16 BOOK 134:25 EUGE 309:3 FOX 325:14 BOOK 143:1 TENN 769:14 KING 451:18 BIBL 99:19 VIRG 801:12 RICE 647:4 ANON 25:1 BIDD 113:13 MISQ 534:26

Warwick impudent and shameless W.

SAY! 670:16

CHRI 214:12

lived in a w., sunny climate man who’s w. to understand O! she’s w. too w. work, Hardy w. courage w. courage W., live, improvident W. what is cold winters and keeps w. warmed heart strangely w. warming w. the teapot warmth awful load of w. more w. Spring restores balmy w.

w. is a necessary part W. is continuation of politics

WELL 817:15

win aw. is as disastrous

warm For ever w.

NEWM 559:7 JAME 417:8 MONT 540:18 DRYD 282:15 BIBL 111:11 BOOK 135:18

FOSD 324:15 WAUG 813;15

win an atomic w.

BREC 148:2 ARIS 29:19 KOHL 457:1 MAIN 503:18 MELV 519:4 THUR 782:7 BREC 147:22 DONN 275:16

HARD 369:9 HIRO 387:18

GAND 335:5

w. has its laws w. has used up words W. hath no fury W., he sung, is toil w. in heaven w. in his heart

warts w. and all

COWP 244:5 YOUN 846:16 HARE 369:20

W. w. w. W. W. w. w.

w., dearth, age, agues

PEAR 589:18

GURN 362;6

w.'s like love W.'s tragedy is that w. that drags on w. that will end war w. that would not boil W. told me truth W. to the knife

w. against war

always finds a way and peace and peace in 21st century appears to be as old being the greatest of evils between men creates order

MACD 497:8

Home they brought her w. This is the happy w. Who is the happy W. wars all their w. are merry at home while they fight w. came to an end all w. end to the beginnings of all w. History littered with the w. how do w. start into any foreign w. maketh w. to cease nucleus of more w. occasion of all w. serve in the w. thousand w. of old W. and elections w. and rumours of wars w., horrible wars w. planned by old men Warsaw Order reigns in W. wartime any w. President

DARW 253:21

w. situation

w. to waste

WASTE

wary craves w. walking was Thinks what ne’er w. wash Lord, dost thou w. my feet Moab is my w.-pot thou shalt w. me w. literature off W. me throughly w. my hands in innocency

w. one’s dirty linen w. out a word of it w. that man right outa w. the balm w. their feet in soda water w. the wind W. what is dirty washed He w. hiinself never w. my own feet w. his hands w. in the blood of the Lamb w. their robes washerman w. removes the grime

SHAK 694:22 SHAK 696:3 POPE 604:3 BIBL 104:2 BOOK 136:1 BOOK 135:12 ARTA 35:6 BOOK 135:10 BOOK 133:10

PROV 627:31 FITZ 317:12 HAMM 366:8 SHAK 711:18 ELIO 299:11 ELIO 298:18 LANG 465:18 JOHN 424:13 PU Y 635:23 BIBL 100:11 LIND 482:2 BIBL 111:3

TANT 763:31 washes Happiness w. away many things BOLL 124:1

One hand w. the other Persil w. whiter washing country w. previously w. the hands taking in one another's w. w. on the Siegfried Line

Where w. ain’t done Washington come to W. to be loved

PROV 627:39 ADVE 7:33 BRUM 160:5 TALM 763:14 ANON 17:20 KENN 446:5

EPIT 306:1

GRAM 355:11 Government at W. lives GARF 335:17 wasp everything about the w. THOM 778:11 waspish w. word TAYL 765:11 wasps w. and hornets break through SWIF 758:9 wassails Hock-carts, w., wakes HERR 383:10 waste art of how to w. space JOHN 423:3 crisis to go to w. Don’t w. time in mourning

EMAN 302:11 HILL 386:10

file your w.-paper basket Haste makes w. now doth time w. me power to w. and destroy

BENN 72:11 PROV 620:30 SHAK 712:1 LUBA 490:17

war to w.

MILT 531;10

w. howling wilderness W. is worse than loss

BIBL 84:8 EDIS 291:12

W. not, want not

PROV 633:1

w. of breath w. of shame w.-paper basket of the emotions w. places of Jerusalem w. remains and kills we lay w. our powers

YEAT SHAK WEBB BIBL EMPS WORD

844:4 718:9 814:2 92:29 304:4 840:6

1112

| WASTE - way

waste (cont.) when | see w. whole of the city | laid w. Wilful w. makes woeful want wasted day most surely w.

spend on advertising is w. w. his substance

TERE 773719 TIGL 783:2 PROV 634:21 CHAM 203:12 LEVE 477:19 BIBL 102:2

wasteful clumsy, w., blundering DARW wastes tossed them to the howling w.

wasting time you enjoy w.

watch before the morning w. could ye not w. with me

delicious thin w. done much better by a w. Fourteen angels w. hang on a w.-chain keeping w. above his own

keeping w. over their flock knew how a w. was made learning, like your w. like a fat gold w. like little w. springs my w. has stopped Set aw., O Lord some must w.

son of a bitch stole my w. W. and pray W. and pray w. a Sailing cloud w. between me and thee w. in the night w. must have had a maker w. not one another W. therefore W. the wall, my darling W. ye therefore why not carry a w. watched more strictly we are w. w. pot never boils watcher posted presence of the w. w. of the skies watchful occasion’s forelock w. watching BIG BROTHER IS W. YOU My tiny w. eye w. yourself do it watchmaker blind w. watchman w. on the lonely tower w. waketh but in vain

W., what of the night watchword w. is security water as w. spilt on the ground back in the w. blackens all the w. Blood thicker than w. branches of secret w. bread, w. and salt bridge over troubled w. Burned on the w. By w. and the word conscious w. saw its God daughter of Earth and W. delights in w. desireth the w.-brooks Dirty w. will quench Don’t go near the w. drawers of w. drinkers of w. feet are always in the w. fountain of the w. of life glass of pure w. green w. penetrates

hardly w. the ground He asked w. | baptize with w. if |were under w. in the w. under the earth King over the W.

name was writ in w.

TENN 768:1 BACO 51:17 CARN 190:4 SHAK 703:2 MELV 518:25 LONG 486:21

‘

EPIT 306:5

BALZ 59:3

never miss the w. noise of the w.-pipes No more w. not one without w. poured out like w. presence of still w. reached the calm of w. ready by w. as by land

PROV 635:13 BOOK 134:12 ANON 18:8 AUDE 39:20 BOOK 132:27 BERR 77:4 ADAM 2:17 ELST 302:8

BELL 71:1

ring of bright w.

RAIN 640:13

254:3

LAWL 469:18

W. without springs

Lay a great w. limns the w. Little drops of w. little w. clears us Meditation and w. Minnehaha, Laughing W.

CLAR 220:11 MISQ 534:25 BOOK 141;12 BIBL 100:7

WETT 819:17 ANON 23:6 LOWE 489:19

river of w. of life

shining Big-Sea-W. spring of ever-flowing w.

JOHN 427:16

sweet w. and bitter take a horse to the w.

CHES 210:21

Tar w.

BIBL 101;:2

PLAT 597:9 SPEN 741:19 DAY 256:17 BOOK 142:1 SHAK 688;24 FRON 330:7 BIBL 100:8 ELLI 301:16 LIN 482:9 BIBL 82:18 BOOK 138:1 PALE 582:1 DONN 276:18 BIBL 99:25 KIPL 454.1 BIBL 100:28 TREE 786:13 BENT 73:15 PROV 633:2 JAME 416:22 KEAT 442:25 MILT 531:15 ORWE 576:2 DE L 260:9 MATI 515:5 DAWK 256:11 SCOT 676:5 BOOK 141:6

That stretch of w. to cup w. in our hands travel by land or by w. Unstable as w. virtues We write in w.

walking on the w. w. and a crust w. hollows out w. in the rough rude sea W. is best w. is never the same w. like Pilate ‘w.’ meant the wonderful w. my couch with my tears w. of affliction w. that is past W., water, everywhere w. what is dry weaker than w. We'll o’er the w. well of w. where no w. is where the w. goes wind and swift-flowing w. watercress ask for a w. sandwich watered Apollos w. w. heaven with their tears w. our houses in Helicon

BIBL 85:28 JAWS 417:29 ADDI 5:23 PROV 614:36 NERU 557:20 MAND 505:16 SIMO 731:5 SHAK 682:8 STON 752:13 CRAS 246:6 SHEL 723:6 CONF 233:13 BOOK 134:10 PROV 616;31 PROV 617:3 BIBL 84:14 HORA 398:14 AMES 14:14 BIBL 111:31 MACD 497:2 RIMB 649:9 BACO 49:26 BIBL 84:20 BIBL 103:3 KEAT 443:26 BIBL 83:12 ANON 20:6

BIBL 109-32 PROV 635:3 BERK 75:2

PAUL 588-16 HOLU 392:6 BOOK 127:6 BIBL 82:28 SHAK 695:10

THOM 779:22 KEAT 441:21 OVID 578:17 SHAK 711:18 PIND 595:13 KAMO 439:2 GREE 358:21 KELL 445:9 BOOK 131:25 BIBL 86:23 PROV 625:25 COLE 228:18 LANG 465:18 LAO 467:6 HOGG 390:17 MUIR 551:6 BOOK 136:5 CHES 212:15 CATU 199:15 WILD 826:26 BIBL 106:23 BLAK 120:3 CHAP 205:5

waterfall From the w. he named her

BIBL 92:3 PITT 596:11

BIBL 112:2

LONG 486:20 HORA 401:18

watering w. mouth Waterloo Austerlitz and W. battle of W. battle of W. won W.’s ensanguined plain

world-earthquake, W, waterman great-grandfather was but a w. watermelons down by the w. watermen w., that row one Way

waterproof w. to new ideas waters all that move in the W. as the w. cover the sea beside the still w. By the w. of Babylon By the w. of Babylon Cast thy bread upon the w. cold w. to a thirsty soul face of the w. in great w.

in the w. knowledge of man is as the w. lion of the w. luminous home of w. mighty w. rolling evermore Once more upon the w. pomp of w. quiet w. by

LONG 486:21 GASK 337:1 SAND 667:11 WELL 817:3 ORWE 575:25 ANON 21:15 TENN 771213 BUNY 163:1 GINS 345:18 BURT 172:5

DEWE 263:11 BOOK 126:5 BIBL 91:27

BOOK 133:2 BOOK 141:17 WALP 808:12 BIBL 90:18 BIBL 89:19 BIBL 80:19 BOOK 139:20

BOOK 139:7 BACO 47:17 MELV 519:1 ARNO 33:6 WORD 838:5 BYRO 176:20 DANI 251:6 SCOT 677:14

seething of the w. sitteth upon many w. Still w. run deep Stolen w. are sweet Stolen w. are sweet . cannot quench love . cover the sea . of affliction . of comfort . of Israel SSssss . of office W. ona starry night W. that be above the Firmament w. to stand on an heap w. were his winding sheet watery crown the w. glade Watson Elementary, my dear W. Mr W., come here

Wattle hear of Captain W. wave age is rocking the w. bind the restless w. blue w. rolls nightly bulling through w.-wrack cool, translucent w. have grasped w. functions lift me as a w. longer than the w. never without a w. w. follows upon wave waved w. her lily hand waveless w. plain of Lombardy Waverley W. pen waves chuckles of the w. diverse, and like the w. floods lift up their w. fluctuating w. of our social life Him that walked the w. Like as the w. little w. of Breffny longed-for dash of w. noise of his w. on the w. behind us on which the w. break righteousness as the w. tumultuous w. of leaves w. and storms w. and washéd it away w. bound beneath me w. of thy sweet singing w. upon the shore w. were always saying When the w. turn the minutes wild w. saying waving not w. but drowning wax Hermes in the w. hives with honey and w. like melting w. times begin to w. old w. is preparing

w. old as doth a garment way all gone out of the w. All the w. with LB] broad is the w. by w. of Beachy Head either find a w. Every which w. flowers to strew Thy w. going the w. of all the earth | did it my w. If w. to the Better there be | shall find a w. It finds a w. long w. to Tipperary Love will find a w. make the W. great Make thy w. plain more a w. of life no w. out of the mind one w. in to life

AURE 43:8 BIBL 111:21 PROV 630:28 BIBL 88:28 PROV 630:31 BIBL 91:7 AING 9:16 BIBL 92:8 BOOK 133:2 BIBL 86:31 TROL 787:14 WORD 837:16

BOOK 125:19 BOOK 137:13 BARN 61:16 GRAY 357:21 MISQ 533:12 BELL 69:16 DIBD 264:2 MAND 506:3 WHIT 822:6 BYRO 178:2 MERW 521:2 MILT 527:5 MCEW 497:12 SHEL 724:10 BALL 57:10 JEFF 419:15 FISH 316:9 GAY 338:14 SHEL 723:21 ADVE 7:42

AESC 8:20 MONT 540:21 BOOK 138:9 HAWT 372:15 MILT 528:6 SHAK 717:25 GORE 353:8 ARNO 33:6 BOOK 136:8 COLE 229:27 AURE 43:8 BIBL 92:26 TAGO 761:21 BOOK 134:12 SPEN 742:4 BYRO 176:20 SHEL 724:24 SHEL 725:10 DICK 26:2 LIGH 480:8 CARP 190:7 SMIT 735:19 ARIS 31:1 SWIF 757:2 BOOK 132:27 BIBL 94:24 BYRO 180:24 BOOK 139:2 BOOK 132:9 POLI 600:6 BIBL 97:4 CHES 212:7 HANN 367:1 FILM 315:25 HERB 381:23 BIBL 84:16 ANKA 16:6 HARD 369:5 PEAR 590:2 HARE 369:20 JUDG 435:15 PROV 624:50 CONF 234:3 BOOK 131:23 ANON 21:7 PLAT 597:3 SENE 679:24

WAYFARER

Prepare ye the w. of the Lord Set your will on the W. She did it the hard w. shortest w. Teach me thy w., O Lord there was a w. to Hell This is the w. Thou art my w. thy w. may be known turned every one to his own w. War always finds a w. W. down upon the Swanee w. of a man with a maid W. of our Master w. of taking life w. of the Lord

w. of transgressors W. that can be told of w. that seems the best w., the truth, and the life w. to dusty death w. to skin a cat w. to the stars wilful man must have his w. will there's a w. your w. be long

wayfarer w., world-renowned ways in His w. with men in whose heart are thy w. justify the w. of God keep thee in all thy w. Let me count the w. maintain mine own w.

neither are your w. my ways

parting of the w. vindicate the w. of God wander in the w. of men w. are ways of pleasantness w. be unconfined w. of making you talk where three w. meet we still it is not w. W. are seven

W.'re here W. shall not pretend weak cannot strengthen the w. concessions of the w. flesh is w. found him w. in chemistry help the w.-hearted Like all w. men nature has made w. refuge of w. minds

strength is w. virtue of w. minds w. alone repent . always have to decide . can never forgive . from your loveliness . in the head . man has doubts . mind is the only defect . overcomes the strong S-2 2 S222 w. piping time W. shall perish w. things of the world weaken great life if you don’t w. weakening w. the will weaker to the w. side inclined unto the w. vessel W. Sex weakest w. go to the wall w. kind of fruit w. link You are the w. link weakling seven-stone w. weakness made perfect in w. makes our w. weaker treacherous through w. w. of our mortal nature

BIBL 95:27 CONF 233:16 EPIT 307:6 BACO 48:2 BOOK 133:13 BUNY 163:5 BIBL 92:9 QUAR 638:13 BOOK 136:10 BIBL 93:2 BREC 148:2 FOST 325:1 BIBL 89:29 CONF 233:10 FROS 331216 BIBL 92:17 BIBL 88:34 LAO 466:2 PYTH 638:4 BIBL 104:6 SHAK 704:32 PROV 631:21 VIRG 802:7 PROV 634:20 PROV 634:6 CAVA 200:8 EPIT 307:4 TENN 767:32 BOOK 137:20 MILT 528:24 BOOK 138:6 BROW 156:10 BIBL 87:31 BIBL 93:8 BIBL 93:31 POPE 604:16 BURN 169:28 BIBL 88:21 PRIO 610:14 CATC 197:34 SOPH 739:11 CHES 212:10 WORD 840:4 MILI 523:13 NEWS 561:5 BOET 122:12 BURK 164:21 BIBL 100:8 WELL 817:9 BOOK 127:5 MAUG 515:13 JOHN 423:23 CHES 211:2 GOET 349:1 DRYD 283:9 BYRO 17:28 BONH 125:2 GAND 335:9 BET] 78:12 PROV 634:32 KRAU 460:3 LAR 468:14 LAO 467:6 SHAK 712:7 SERV 680:9 BIBL 106:21 BUCH 160:16 SPEN 741:21 BUTL 174:23 BIBL 110:7 ALEX 12:13 PROV 633:4 SHAK 706:25 PROV 615:17 CATC 198:3 ADVE 7:18 BIBL 107:26 BALZ 59:5 LAR 468:31 BOOK 128:9

weal according to the common w. wealth blessings of w. consume w. without producing desire for w. is the source excessive w. a libel first w. is health gave the little w. he had get w. and place greater the w. I'm aman of w. In Eden the only w. in health and w. insolence of w. no w. but life Outshone the w. of Ormuz prevents the rule of w. promoting the w. purchase of my w. road to w. say law, but they mean w. squandering w. third honest w. Thirst of w. w. accumulates, and men decay w. and commerce w. and din of Rome w. around them makes them

w. a well-spent age w. is a sacred thing W. | seek not W. is like sea-water w. of nations

w. of you beside me w. ye find wealthy business of the w. man healthy, w., and wise

some people are very w. w. curléd darlings w. in a religious diving-bell weaned w. on a pickle were we not w. weapon art is not a w. bayonet is a w.

final w. is the brain held aw. his w. wit Innocence no earthly w. Loyalty the Tory’s secret w. most powerful w. offensive and dangerous w. shield and w. weapons books are w. fightings with outward w. Spare us all word of the w. wear w. wear better to w. out | w. the black qualities as would w. well w. him In my heart’s core w. of winning w. out than to rust out w. them out in practice what you are going to w. wearies you say it w. you weariest even the w. river weariness for w. of-walked much study is a w. pale for w. w. May toss him to My breast w., the fever w. treads on desire with a new w. wearing w. armchairs tight about the hips w. o’ the Green wherefore is he w. wears so w. she to him w. itself out weary got the W. Blues How w., stale, flat

JAME 416:3 WINF 831:3 SHAW 719:10 TROL 787:16 SHEL 725:28 EMER 302:24 SWIF 758:24 POPE 605:15 GALB 333:18 JAGG 414:13 FUEN 332:6 BOOK 126:11 JOHN 429:13 RUSK 661:22 MILT 529:12 BAGE 52:18 BURK 165:9 JONS 432:18 TROL 787:17 EMER 303:27 DRYD 282:8 ANON 25:12 WINC 830:17 GOLD 350:20 MANN 507:8 HORA 400:13 CRAB 245:16 CAMP 185:1 FRAN 326:6 STEV 752:4 SCHO 674:3 DEFO 259:3 GAND 334:16 SHEL 725:7 BELL 70:23 PROV 617:22 ARIS 30:25 SHAK 709:20 FOST 324:18 ANON 23:5 DONN 276:17 KENN 446:18 POLI 600:10 STE! 746:18 BIBL 87:6 EPIT 306:11 HILL 386:8 KILM 449:11 MAND 505:15 PICA 595:5 LUTH 492:8 ROOS 654:20 FOX 325:18 WILB 824:11 BOOK 143:1 CUMB 249:7 CASH 195:10 GOLD 352:5 SHAK 688:17 BELL 71:9 PROV 614:19 BEAU 65:6 WELD 816:8 SHAK 705:25 SWIN 759:21 LANG 465:9 BIBL 90:27 SHEL 725:21 HERB 382:15 KEAT 442:12 PETR 594:5 RUSK 660:14 WODE 832:26 ANON 19:9 HOUS 402:3 SHAK

715:27

HAZL 373:21 HUGH 405:4 SHAK 686:3

WEED

not be w. in well doing run, and not be w. sae w. fu’ 0’ care w. be at rest w. of my groaning

w. warl goes round w. wi’ hunting with w. task fordone weasel as a w. sucks eggs Pop goes the w. w. under the cocktail cabinet w. word weather care what the w. was like

first talk is of the w. hard grey w. Jolly boating w. most extraordinary w. Never open a book with w. not in fine w. sad or singing w. Some are w.-wise Stormy w.

w. gynneth clere w. is always doing something w. the cuckoo likes w. turned around

will be fair w. winter and rough w. you won't hold up the w. weave tangled web we w. W. the warp weaver swifter than a w.’s shuttle weaving my own hand’s w. web cool w. of language She left the w. tangled w. we weave weaving of the w. w., then, or the pattern

wove a w. in childhood Webb W. from Dawley webs By the dark w. like spiders’ w. Webster Like W.’s Dictionary wed Better w. over the mixen December when they w. Iw. again Som Cristen man shall w. me think to w. it w. the fair Ellen With this Ring | thee w. wedded | have w. fyve No w. man so hardy be w. wife were this wild thing w. wedding as she did her w. gown face looks like a w.-cake One w. brings another small circle of aw.-ring

w. clothes W.-Guest here beat wedlock in holy w. W., indeed, hath oft W. is a padlock w.’s the devil Wednesday W.’s child weds Egghead w. hourglass wee cried, W.-wee-wee w. pretendy government W., sleekit, cow’rin’ w. wifie waitin’ W. Willie Winkie weed Ignorance is an evil w.

law to w. it out Pernicious w. salt w. sways in the stream w. that grows

What is a w.? A plant Wood, the W., the Wag

| 1113 BIBL 108:3 BIBL 92:22 BURN 168:23 BIBL 87:19 BOOK 131:25 BLAM 120;11 BALL 57:1 SHAK 708:29 SHAK 683;21 MAND 505:12 PINT 595:19 ROOS 655:11

CHEK 209:20 JOHN 423:19 KING 451:4 CORY 240:4 GOGA 350:6 LEON 476:10 CLOU 224:13 SWIN 760:6 FRAN 327:8 KOEH 456:14 CHAU 208:27 TWAI 792:4 HARD 369:14 THOM 778:8 BIBL 98:24 SHAK 683:20 MACN 500:9 SCOT 676:13 GRAY 357:7 BIBL 87:24 KEAT 441:9 GRAV 356:19 TENN 769:31 SCOT 676:13 HEIK 376:18 STEV 750:15 BRON 150:17 BET| 78:9 YEAT 844:8 ANAC 15:10 BURK 167:20 PROV 614:20 SHAK 684:14 CLAR 220:8 CHAU 208:12 SHAK 681:12 SCOT 676:10 BOOK 131:7 CHAU 208:12 CHAU 207:19 BOOK 131:5 MERE 520:14 GOLD 352:5 AUDE 41:16 PROV 628:4 CIBB 218:21 ADDI 5:22 COLE 228:12 BOOK 131:9 DAVI 255:6 PROV 633:5 BYRO 180:13 NURS 568:6 NEWS 560:15 NURS 569:18 CONN 235:23 BURN 170:23 MORR 547:22 NURS 570:9 BEVE 79:9 BACO 50:2 COWP 242:16 ARNO 32:7 BURK 165:5 EMER 303:18 RALE 641:3

1114

| WEEDED - WHEEL

weeded W. and worn

weeding seven years w. weeds all the idle w. bred among the w. come up like w. coronet w.

Ill w. grow apace Long live the w. smell far worse than w. W. spontaneous rise

week die in my w. Sunday In every w. w. after next w. a long time in politics w. of death

weekend long w. w. starts here

TENN 770:21

PROV 628:6 SHAK 699:22 BROW 155:7 WALK 806:14 SHAK 690:1

PROV 622:30 HOPK 395:11 SHAK 718:1 IRWI 412:20

JOPL 433:19 CLAR 221:9 CARR 192:22 WILS 829:16 DONN 277:10

FORS 323:16 CATC 197:33

weep Doth w. full sore

SPEN 742:13

Fair daffodils, we w. fear of having to w. If you want me to w. | may not w. | w. for Adonais

HERR 384:1 BEAU 65:8 HORA 397:3 BYRO 178:32 SHEL 722:13

make the angels w. pale, and wan, and w. saw my lady w. scarcely cry ‘w.! weep!’ She wolde w. sit down and w. That he should w. for her time to w.

w. and know why w., and wrynge w. and you weep alone W., and you weep alone

Ww. as a woman W., children W. me not dead W. not for little Léonie w. or she will die weep with them that w. W. you no more women

must w.

weepers losers w. weepest Woman, why w. thou weeping full cause of w. goeth on his way w. hear the children w. two w. motions

w. and gnashing w. and the laughter w. for her children w. queen weeps that laughs and w. w. with loathing Weib W. und Gesang weigh more people see than w. w. and consider w. it down on one side

w. thy words weighed w. in the balances weighing not w. our merits weight heavy and the weary w. w. of rages w. of the whole world weights system of w. and measures weilest wo w. du Wein W., Weib und Gesang weird w. sisters Ww. women promised welcome Advice is seldom w. be w. back again good evening, and w. Love bade me w. warmest w., at an inn

W., all wonders w. day W. the coming W. the sixte

SHAK 705:14 CLAU 222:2 ANON 19:13 BLAK 119:7 CHAU 207:5 WALP 808:12 SHAK 687:28 BIBL 90:1

HOPK CHAU PROV WILC

395:19 207:20 623:48 824:19

AYES 46:12 NERV 558:5 DONN 277:5 GRAH 354:14 TENN 772:2 BIBL 106:12 ANON 23:10 KING 451:9

PROV 618:43 BIBL 104:26 SHAK 698:22 BOOK 141:5 BROW 156:3 CRAS 246:14

BIBL 97:15 DOWS 279:11 BIBL 95:25 SHAK 711:25 HAZL 373:11 LTT 482:14 LUTH 492:11 CHES 211:5 BACO 50:11 HALI 364:14 BIBL 95:13 BIBL 94:4 BOOK 130:2 WORD 837:2 SPOO 743:14 SART 668:17

NAPO 555:13 WAGN 806:6 LUTH 492:11 SHAK 701:7 SHAK 703:13 CHES 210:20 BURN 170:20 CATC 196:30 HERB 382:7 SHEN 726:10

CRAS 246:10 BUNY 163:14 POPE 605:25 CHAU 208:12

W. to your gory bed W., wild North-easter welcomes w. at once all the world welfare anxious for its w. concerned with the w. corporate w. bums

w. of this realm

,

welkin all the w. rings well alive and w.

BURN 170:10 KING 451:3 ANST 27:12 BURK 164:16 MAHA 502:6 LEWI 479:5

CHAR 206:5 WESL 817:23 ANON 20:2

all shall be w. all shall be w. All's w. that ends well at the bottom of aw. being w. deep as aw. Didn't she do w. does himself extremely w. Do sleep w. drink from every w.

ELIO 297:25 JULI 435:17 PROV 612:28 PROV 632:30 MART 511:15 SHAK 713:11 CATC 196:13 ANON 21:3 CATC 196:16 CALL 183:1

foolish thing w. done handsome, w.-shaped. man have the morning w.-aired Is it w. with the child

JOHN AUBR BRUM BIBL

428:4 38:18 160:4 86:28

Itisnot done w. Let w. alone

JOHN 427:10 PROV 624:13

Like a w.-conducted person looking w. can’t move her men shall speak w. of you never speaks w. of me not feeling very w. not wisely but too w. One cannot think w. one who meant w. pitcher will go to the w. Pussy’s in the w.

THAC 775:12 SUCK 754:13 BIBL 101:12 CONG 234:27 PUNC 637:9 SHAK 710:29 WOOL 835:4 STEV 750:14 PROV 628:26 NURS 566:11

fare as a W.-spent one

reward of a thing w. done sense of being w.-dressed

shall be w. again spent one whole day w. that’s as w. said

till the w. runs dry use it for a w.

want a thing done w. W. begun is half done W.-behaved women

CARL 188:15

EMER 303:15 FORB 322:9

ARNO 32:4 THOM 777:4 SWIF 757:21

PROV 635:13 BOOK 137:20

PROV 622:23 PROV 633:6 ULRI 792:19

w.-bred as if we were not married

W. building hath three W., did you ever W. done w.-informed mind w. of English undefiled w. of loneliness w. of love w. of poisons w.-tuned cymbals w.-written Life would do very w. Wellesley fat with W.’s glory wells poison the w. Poison w.

CONG 235:11 WOTT 840:19 PORT 607:12 BIBL 99:26 AUST 44:13

SPEN 742:21 HALL 365:18 COLE 227:4 GIRA 34621 BOOK 142:16 CARL 188:15 WALP 808:8

BYRO 179:7 NEWM 559:7 MARL 510:8 BORR 144:3 SHAK 691:12

Welsh conquered the W. devil understands W. Welshman Taffy was a W. NURS 569:10 Weltgeschichte W. ist das Weltgericht SCHI 673:3 wen great w. ofall COBB 225:10 Wenceslas Good King W. NEAL 556:14 wench O ill-starred w. SHAK 710:25 w. is dead MARL 510:9 wenches many young w. OSBO 576:26 Wenlock On W. Edge HOUS 402:16 went He w. forth conquering BIBL 111:1 wept | sat down and w. SMAR 733:15 Jesus w. BIBL 103:37 No one w. for the dead AGNO 9:13 sometimes w.

w. for want of more Worlds we sat down and w.

MUSS 553:15

WATT 813:3 BOOK 141:17

would have w. werry w. windy day west Cincinnatus of the W. come out of the w. east is from the w. East, w., home's best face neither East nor W. gardens of the W. Go W., young man Go W., young man Islam and the W.

liquid manure from the W. nor from the w. O wild W. Wind safeguard of the W. sailing away to the w. travel due W. W. is West w. is west

W. Lothian W. of these out to seas W.’s awake where the W. begins western delivered by W. Union Go to the w. gate o’er the w. wave Playboy of the W. World quiet on the w. front spray of W. pine Wind of the w. sea Westerners W. have aggressive West Indies created in the W. in the W. Westminster peerage, or W. Abbey westward stepping w. w., look, the land W. the course of empire wet out of these w. clothes out of those w. clothes

Sow dry and set w. so w. you could shoot snipe off him w. and wildness w. sheet would not w. her feet wether tainted w. of the flock whacks gave her mother forty w. whale prophet with the w. Save the w. unconquering w.

Very like a w. w. in the seas whales great w. come sailing by Oye W. W. play

whaleship w. was my Yale College whammy Labour's double w. what for my own self w. am | He knew what’s w. It's not w. you know W. and Why and When W. is this

W. is to be done W.’s up, Doc why, or which, or w. whaur W.’s yer Wullie Shakespeare wheat orient and immortal w.

MALO 504:21 SURT 756:13 BYRO 179:29 SCOT 676:8 BOOK 139:5 PROV 617:24 NKRU 564:13 CONN 236:4 GREE 358:16 NEWS 560:19 STRA 754:3 SOLZ 738:10 BOOK 137:8 SHEL 724:4 WORD 838:10 KING 451:8 CARR 192:28 KIPL 452:3 PROV 617:23 DALY 251:4 FLEC 320:1 DAVI 256:7 CHAP 204:23 GOLD 352:16 ROBI 650:20 SHEL 725:20 SYNG 760:15 REMA 645:8 HART 371:5 TENN 771:20 KAUN 440:1 WALC 806:11 NAIP 554:11 NELS 557:4 WORD 839:21 CLOU 225:1 BERK 75:8 BENC 71:19 EVER 309:25 PROV 630:16 POWE 609:8 HOPK 395:11 CUNN 250:1 PROV 615:16 SHAK 706:25 ANON 20:11 DICK 266:22 SAYI 671:32 MELV 519:3 SHAK 688:26 BIBL 93:32 ARNO 32:8 BOOK 126:5 WILL 828:1 MELV 518:27 POLI 600:33 HILL 387:2 BUTL 174:10 SAYI 671:12 KIPL 454:25 BIBL 81:17 LENI 475:12 CATC 197:35 LEAR 472:6 ANON 23:16 TRAH 786:3

postal districts packed like squares of w.

sleep among the w. w. from the chaff wheel beneath thy Chariot w. breaks a butterfly on aw. butterfly upon a w.

created the w. ever-whirling w. invented the w.

LARK 468:3 CARR 192:20 HUBB 404:14 HOPE 395:4 NEWS 561:6 POPE 603:2 APOL 28:2 SPEN 742:26 NEME 557:16

WHEELED red w. barrow round slippery w. squeaking w. gets to make a w. w. broken at the cistern w. of life run long

W. of Teaching wheeled two-w. vehicle wheels w. of trade why tarry the w. when forgotten to say ‘W.!’ If not now w. w. a man should marry w. did you last see W. you call me that whence W. comest thou w. cometh my help w. did he whence w. it cometh where fixed the w. and when | knew not w.

WILL 828:21 DAVI 255:13 PROV 630:24 LAO

466:5

BIBL 90:25 STER 748:23 PALI 583:12 ARTS 35:8 HUME 407:2 BIBL 84:22 WODE

W. are you going W. are you going to W. did you come from

w. do they all come from w. is everybody W. is now thy God w. is Plantagenet W. OUGHT | TO BE W.’s yer Wullie Shakespeare W. were you? wherefore For every why he had a w.

832:29

HILL 387:2 BACO 49:28 YEAM 842:10 WIST 831:14 BIBL 86:33 BOOK 140:21 LENO 476:8 BIBL 103:10 HAWK 372:5 LONG 485:13 BIBL 113:3 NURS 570:11 MACD 497:4 LENN 476:1 FERM 314:3 BOOK 134:13

Tory men and W. measures W. in any dress wise W. Whigs caught the W. bathing

W. admit no force while little w. whimper Not with a bang but a w. whims w. of an egotist whip Do not forget the w. whipped w. the offending Adam whippersnapper Critic and w. whipping w. Sorrow driveth who should ’scape w. whips chastised you with w. w. and scorns of time whirligig w. of time whirling by the w. rim whirlwind angel rides in the w. Elijah went up by aw. reap the w. reap the w. Rides in the w. w. hath blown whiskers Cat with crimson w. whisky Freedom and W. give you a tot of w. good old boys drinkin’ w. whisper remonstrative w. to a mob

w. w. w. w. W.

of a faction of unseen wings softness in chambers to the tourist who dares

may W.

garment was w. as snow

Happiness writes in w. ink

COCT 226:1

COWP 243:8 SMIT 735:15, SHAK 704:15 TALL 762:10 SHAK 710:3 KHRU 448:18 PROV 630:17

FLET 321:6 BURN 170:8 TO H 784:8 STER 748:14 PROV 634:11 PROV 622:36 SHER 726:18 BIBL 111:24 FARD 311:15 CORN 239:14 BIBL 94:6

MONT 542:18

| read w. little w. cap

BLAK 117:9 ANON 21:16

Many a head has turned w. nor w. so very white no ‘w.’ or ‘coloured’ signs

MULL 551:18 CANN 186:2 KENN 446:16

w. the hell are you W.? Whom whole better than the w. faith hath made thee w.

greater than the w. had | stol’n the w. loves the w. person nothing can be sole or w. seeing the w. They that be w. to make you w. we shall be w. w. is more than w. is something over wholesome out of his w. bed Who? W.

whooping out of all w. whopping Latin for a w.

AMER 14:10

so-called w. races

FORS 324:2

Some of my best friends are w. So purely w.

DURE 288:3 SPEN 743:2

judgement of the great w. lash that w.

LENO 476:8

tupping your w. ewe Two blacks don’t make a w.

PUTN 637:23

SHAK 709:17 PROV 632:35

WITT 832:6

up the w. road

ASCH 35:10

want to be the w. man’s brother Wearing w. for Eastertide When the w. man came w. and hairless

KING 449:20 HOUS 402:10 GEOR 340:6 HERR 383:21

W. as an angel Ww. as SNOW w., celestial thought

BLAK 119:12 BIBL 91:8 VAUG 796:11

w. Christmas w. cliffs | never more must see w. cliffs of Dover

BERL 75:16 MACA 495:4 BURT 171:21

CARL 188:24

MACA 494:10 JOHN 429:15 JOHN 431:6 SMIT 736:5 DISR 273:1 JOHN 425:24 JOHN 430:2 DISR 271:15 BROW 155:20 BIBL 104:13 ELIO 298:2 KEAT 443:20 NIET 563:13 SHAK 692:32 BROW 156:19 GREV 360:7 SHAK 687:26 BIBL 86:7 SHAK 688:3 SHAK 716:15 BLAM 120:11 PAGE 580:5 BIBL 86:25 BIBL 94:8 PROV 631:43 ADDI 4:13 DONN 277:20 LEAR 472:24 BURN 168:22 HEAT 376:2 MCLE 499:3

DANT 252:11 RUSS 663:4 THOM 779:4 MILT 532:15 BEER 68:7 MILN 526:7

w.-collar people w. flower of a blameless

ELIO 299:17

WHYT 823:18 TENN 767:16

w. hairs

SHAK 692:27

w. w. w. W. w.

heat of technology In a single night in the blood of the Lamb Man’s Burden man was created a devil

MISQ 535:8 BYRO 179:32 BIBL 111:3 KIPL 454:15 MALC 504:7

w. men with horrible looks

EQUI 308:2

w. owl in the belfry w. race is the cancer W. shall not neutralize wild w. horses play world is w. with May whited w. sepulchres Whitehall gentleman in W.

White House imported the W. Log-cabin to W. no whitewash at the W. together at the W. whiter Persil washes w.

TENN 772:14 SONT 738:23 BROW 159:8 ARNO 32:6 TENN 767:19 BIBL 99:17 JAY 41821

ANON 19:3 THAY 776:13 NIXO 564:7 KENN 446:15 ADVE 7:33

w. shade of pale REID 645:3 w. than snow BOOK 135:12 whites w.! Their malignity MARA 508:12 whitewash no w. at the White House NIXO 564:7 whither W. is he withering LENO 476:8 w. it goeth BIBL 103:10 w. thou goest, | will go BIBL 85:1 whithersoever w. thou goest BIBL 84:11 whiting said a w. to a snail CARR 191:11 Whitman daintily dressed Walt W. CHES 213:10 no W. wanted BIRN 114:9

| 1115 GINS 345:17

SAY| 671:12 CROS 248:19 SHAK 698:13 WELD 816:8 MOTT 550:13 ANON 23:21 BIBL 87:1 MANE 506:7 LEAR 472:6 CATC 197:6 LENI 475:14

PROV 620:18 BIBL 97:23 HES] 384:15 STEV 752:5 TOLS 784:17 YEAT 843:8 RUSK 661:16 BIBL 97:20 ACHE 1:10 BOOK 137:16 ANON 23:22 ARIS 29:23 SHAK 696:9

whom W. are you

whore | am the Protestant w. I’ the posture of a w.

SHAK 713:2

PROV 628:5 SHAK 694:8

tonight, Walt W.

who it’s w. you know O, w. am | tell me w. |am W. am | going to be today W. dares wins W. is in charge W.is on my side W. is this Monet W., or why, or which

see the w. of their eyes

HUNT 408:15

what they w. there

sow

W. and she'll come w., an’ I'll come You know how to w. whistling w. half a dozen bars w. woman and a crowing hen worth w. for white always goes into w. satin behold a w. horse blue-eyed devil w. man fat w. woman

MARX 513:2

ANON 23:16

Whig ascendancy of the W. party

Tory and W. in turns

w. sound whispers what he w. W. the o'er-fraught heart whist ignorance of w. whistle I'd w. her off shrimp learns to w.

CONG 234:20

One w. foot pluck a w. rose

CREW 247:2

CARR 191:20

first W. was the Devil hated a W.

w. its name

CHES 212:18

BUTL 174:9

w. art thou Romeo W. does he why whereof w. one cannot speak whetstone no such w. whiff w. of grapeshot whiffling w. through the tulgey wood

whispered w. every where whispering just w. in her mouth

WICKEDNESS

morals of a w. Once aw. prisons, w.-shops

w. and the gambler whores second-rate w.

to work, ye w. truth in w. whoring went a w. whose W. finger

whoso W. doeth these things whosoever W. will be saved why about the wasp, except w. but also w., to whom can’t tell you w. For every w. he had a wherefore | say ‘W. not’

W. not? Why not? Yeah Would this man ask w. wibrated better not be w. wicked All things truly w. August is a w. month deceitful and w. man desperately w. no peace unto the w. not that men are w. pretending to be w. sick and w. Something w. this way comes

tender mercies of the w. Tories born w. what is more w. w. and moral w. cease from troubling w. flee w. pack of cards worse than w. wickedness capable of every w. Hated w. malice and w. manifold sins and w. Path of W. shapen in w. spiritual w. than human w. turneth away from his w. [w.] is not punished W. is the root

ADE 6:4 LENI 475:14 SHAK 684:8 ANST 27:13 GWYN

362:12

SHAK 682:31 BIBL 111:21 SHAK 699:26

JOHN 426:9 PROV 627:28 CLAR 220:7 BLAK 117:3 PLOM 598:20 PEMB 590:20 WRIG 841:6 BOOK 139:17 NEWS 561:7 BOOK 132:11 BOOK 126:17 THOM 778:11 HAVE 372:1 MART 511:10

BUTL 174:9 SHAW 719:5 LEAR 473:2 AUDE 39:18 DICK 264:10 HEMI 378:17 O'BR 571:11 BOOK 134:14 BIBL 93:23 BIBL 92:27

DU B 285:9 WILD 825:14 AUST 45:24 SHAK 704:7 BIBL 88:31 ANON 20:15 BALL 57:10

CHUR 216:16 BIBL 87:19

BIBL 89:25 ELIO 299:4 PUNC 637:4

CONR 236:20 BROW 158:13

BOOK 128:5 BOOK 125:8 BALL 58:1 BOOK 135:11 BIBL 108:12 TAYL 765:3 BIBL 93:30 COMP 232:17

ROBE 650:12

1116

| WICKET - WIND

wicket flannelled fools at the w.

KIPL 453:5

Widdicombe Fair want for to go to W. wide how w. also the east is lam very w. Poet sees, but w. w. and starry sky w. as a church door W. is the gate wideness w. in God's mercy wider seek no w. war Ww. prison unto me w. still and wider widow certain poor w. fatherless and w.

French w. in every bedroom honour of becoming my w. Molly Stark’s a w. old grey W.-maker retired w.

BALL 58:10 BOOK 139:5 BALZ 59:10

ARNO 32:18 STEV 752:7 SHAK 713:11 BIBL 97:4 FABE 310:10 JOHN 422:13 BYRO 180:1 BENS 73:9

BIBL 100:27 BOOK 142:9

HOFF 390:12 BANK 59:17 STAR 745:11 KIPL 452:21 BAGE 53:3

w. bird sat mourning SHEL 723:3 w. of fifty SHER 727:12 widowhood comfortable estate of w. GAY 337:15 widows cause of the w. BOOK 136:13 fatherless children, and w. BOOK 127:7 visit the fatherless and w. BIBL 109:28 w. whose husbands are alive BERN 76:10 wife as a w. is MILL 524:12 as his w. BRON 150:11 blind man’s w. needs PROV 614:35 blind w. PROV 616:15 Brutus took to w. SHAK 696:10 Caesar’s w. Caesar's w.

CAES 181:18 PROV 615:8

cleave unto his w. come in on the w.’s side

BIBL 81:12 LAMB 463:1

covet thy neighbour’s w.

BIBL 83:17

decided to murder his w. divorces his first w. dwindle into a w. happy for a week take a w. his {Lot’s] w. looked back honour unto the w. husband and w. ‘d have no w, If |were your w. have aw. have married a w. in want of aw. eeps Up aw.’ spirits

kill a w. with kindness lay down his w. for his friend Like Caesar’s w. love his w. as himself Man and W. man who's untrue to his w. Medicine is my lawful w. moral centaur, man and w. my sonne’s w., Elizabeth my w., and my name My w., who, poor wretch My w. won’t let me Petrarch’s w. Remember Lot’s w. riding to and from his w. she is your w. some friend, not w. sympathetic w. Thane of Fife had aw. There’s my w. thrive must first ask his w. took from me my w. wedded w. w. and children W. and Servant w. for breed w. has ever taken w. in bondage w. is May

ILES 411:14 TALM 763:18 CONG 235:12 PROV 622:26 BIBL 82:8 BIBL 110:7 FIEL 315:10 CRAS 246:13 CHUR 218:15 LUCA 491:3 BIBL 101:32 AUST 44:24 GAY 337:15

SHAK 713:29 JOYC 435:6 ANON 20:9 TALM 763:11 BOOK 131:9 AUDE 40:7 CHEK 209:26 BYRO 179:3 INGE 412:4 SURT 756:14 PEPY 591:18 LEIG 475:5 BYRO 178:19 BIBL 102:14 WHIT 821:3 OGIL 572:19 POPE 602:31 EURI 309:19 SHAK 704:19 SPRI 743:20 PROV 621:2 CLAR 220:8 BOOK 131:5 BACO 49:25 CHUD 215:10 GAY 338:15 SHAF 681:7 LEAP 472:4 WATK 811:21

w. or your servants to read w. shall be as the fruitful vine w. talks Greek wind is my w. world and his w. wifehood Meek w. is no part wig w. with the scorched foretop

GRIF 360;13 BOOK 141:8 JOHN 431:12 KEAT 444:5 ANST 27:12 BRIT 149:17 MACA 493:17

Wigan mothers-in-law and W. Pier wights descriptions of the fairest w.

BRID 149:3

w. reigns SHAK 718:2

wigwam w. of Nokomis wild brought forth w. grapes call of the w. gone w. into his grave grew more fierce and w. madly w. never saw aw. thing nobly w., not mad not a more fearful w.-fowl O Caledonia! stern and w. O w. West Wind peace of w. things

Ring out, w. bells tendency to run w. three w. lads were we walk on the w. side waving his w. tail

were this w. thing wedded w. for to hold w. geese are flighting w. Spirit, which art moving W. waves saying

w. with all regret wilder w. shores oflove wilderness crieth in the w. crying in the w. day’s journey into the w. dwellings of the w. grain into the w. in the w. into the w. into the w. to see

savage w. singing in the w. temptation in the w. They make aw. To the w. | wander walked through the w. weeds and the w. w. ofidea Women have no w. world’s wide w. wildness In w. is the preservation

wet and w. wilful w. man must have his way Wilhelmine little grandchild W. will according to the common w. against the w. of God complies against his w. complies against his w. death with one’s w. except a good w. general w. rules Immanent W, In His w. is our peace

knowing that we do Thy w. know our w. is free let my w. replace not because we w. not my w., but thine, be done Not of my own free w. One single w. optimism of the w. political w. resigning up one’s w. settled w. settled w. Thy w. be done

to have had the w. torrent of a woman's w. Where there’s a w. w. against enjoyment W. in over-plus w. not when he may w. of even common man w. of the majority w. or decision

LONG 486:19 BIBL 91:11 LOND 485:11 SHAK 692:25 HERB 381:21 PARN 586:3 LAWR 470:11 HERR 383:19 SHAK 708:4 SCOT 676:3 SHEL 724:4 BERR 77:4 TENN 769:11 WHIT 822:1 SCOT 676:23 ALGR 12:16 KIPL 454:22 MERE 520:14 WYAT 841:14 KIPL 453:4 SHEL 724:6 CARP 190:7 TENN 771:27 BLAN 120:14 BIBL 92:17 BIBL 95:27 BIBL 86:16 BOOK 136:9 STOU 753:7 BIBL 101:36 BIBL 83:23

w. that my maxim w. to carry on w. to go

W. you, won't you wind’s w. wrote my w. across the sky You w., Oscar

willed only a w. gentleness William You are old, Father W. Willie Wee W. Winkie willing Barkis is w. spirit indeed is w. w. suspension of disbelief W. to wound willingness w. is commendable willow green w. is my garland Make me aw. cabin Sing all a green w. Stood Dido with a w. w. grows aslant a brook w. must be my garland W., titwillow willows w. of the brook w., old rotten planks W. whiten, aspens quiver wills talk of w. w. the end wilt Do what thou w. Wimbledon Spill your guts at W. wimps Lunch is for w. win can’t w. them all From w. and lose

BIBL 97:36

Greetings, we w.

BURK 165:9

if only you w. know how to w.

FITZ 317:4 BOOK 138:12 TACI 761:4 ANON 24:2 BUNY 162:15 HOPK 395:11 BUTL 175:7 BOGA 122:14 WATT 812:15

THOR 781:25 HOPK 395:11 PROV 634:20 SOUT 739:22 JAME 416:3 BUTT 175:16 BUTL 174:22 PROV 620:43 JAIN 415:6 KANT 439:4 ROBE 650:8 HARD 369:2 DANT 252:17 IGNA 411:11 JOHN 427:18 JUVE 437:14 ARNO 31:15 BIBL 102:19 VIRG 801:8 ROBE 650:13 GRAM 355:12 LYNN 493:2 OSBO 577:3 SMIT 735:8 STEE 745:17 BIBL 96:18

Let me w.

Let them laugh that w. rarely w., but sometimes that’s to w. think you can w., you can To w. in Vietnam w. an atomic war W. a war is as disastrous

w. his spurs W. just one for the Gipper w. or lose it all would greatly w. You w. a few wince rather w. wind All-powerful as the w. answer is blowin’ in the w. appearance of solidity to pure w. available with an east w. Awake, O north w. bleak w. of March Blow, blow, thou winter w, Blow, thou w. of God boy’s will is the w.’s candle in the w. candles in the w. chiding of the winter’s w, clouds and w. without rain east w. made flesh flare up in aw. Freshly blows the w. Frosty w. made moan gentle w. does move God tempers the w. gone with the w.

PROP 611:12 ANON 23:19 PROV 634:6 HARD 368:16 SHAK 718:12 PROV 621:1 CONF 233:19 JEFF 418:15 CHOM 214:9 FRAN 327:10 KANT 439:5 UPP 482:11 SHAK 713:19 CARR 191:12 LONG 486:7 LAWR 470:25 WHIS 821:1 THOM 779:6 CARR 190:17 NURS 570:9 DICK 265:7 BIBL 100:8 COLE 229:16 POPE 602:34 OVID 578:15 HEYW 385:15 SHAK 715:19 SHAK 710:16 SHAK 707:2 SHAK 689:32 SHAK 710:17 GILB 344:19 BIBL 88:15 CONS 237:3 TENN 769:26 SHAK 711:20 PROV 621:17 CROW 249:3 CONN 236:6 WALL 807:17 PROV 635:10 MITC 537:4 PHEI 594:6 BREC 147:17 POLY 601:23 MOTT 549:23 PROV 624:12 LEE 474:2 MALR 505:5 HAZL 374:14 SPOC 743:13 BRAD 146:8 CHRI 214:12 EDWA 291:18 GIPP 345:21 MONT 543:4 BYRO 179:26 PROV 635:21 DICK 269:14 AUBE 38:7 DYLA 289:8

ORWE 576:17 LOWE 489:21 BIBL 91:4 HOOD 393:13 SHAK 684:4 KING 451:5 LONG 486:7 JOHN 421:14 MERE 520:7 SHAK 683:13 BIBL 89:16 APPL 28:5 FRAN 327:1 WAGN 806:6 ROSS 656:7 “BLAK 119:4

STER 748:7 DOWS 279:9

WINDBAGS

hey, ho, the w. and the rain how the w. doth ramm ill w. that blows

impatient as the w. let her down the w. light w. lives or dies like the w., that shifts Lord was not in the w. moved about like the w. north w. doth blow not |, but the w. Not with this w. blowing no w. is favourable observeth the w. O wild West W. Ow., the weder gynneth clere piffle before the w. rag blown by the w. reed before the w. reed shaken with the w.

SHAK 699;4 POUN 608:8 PROV 623:18 WORD 839:22 SHAK 710:3 KEAT 443:6 DANT

252:14

BIBL 86:17 GERO 340:8 NURS 568:8 LAWR 470:15 KIPL453:15 SENE 679:25 BIBL 90:20 SHEL 724:4 CHAU 208:27 ASHF 36:2 WORD 835:15 PROV 629:10 BIBL 97:36

rude w. Blows in your face

SHAK 699:20

ruler is like w. rushing mighty w. sand against the w. seek to hold the w. sown the w. sow the w. stood the w. for France tempers w. to shorn lamb thaw w. ‘tis a Protestant w. torch borne in the w. twist slowly in the w.

CONF 233:23

Unhelped by any w. wash the w. way the w. blows Western w.

western w. was wild Whenever the w. is high when the w. is southerly wherever the w. takes me which way the w. is . and storm

. and swift-flowing water and the rain . and wave and oar . blew due East bloweth where it listeth blows out blow the earth . doth blow . extinguishes candles . goeth over it in that corner . isin the east is to fire . it into a ball

. of change is blowing song spans acsus, assets spsu Sj