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GENERAL: The thirty days for which I loaned you the command of General A. J. Smith will expire on the 10th instant. I send with this Brigadier-General J. M. Corse, to carry orders to General A. J. Smith, and to give directions for a new movement, which is preliminary to the general campaign.
I observed them cut the inner part of the young and succulent Stem of a large Corse plant with a ternate leaf, the leafets of which are three loabes and Covered with woolly pubersence. the flower and fructification resembles that of the parsnip. this plant is very common in the rich lands on the Ohio and its branches.
Bitterly did the King regret having refused the prompt offer of Alphonse Corse on the day of the barricades; for now, so long as the new generalissimo should live, the luckless Henry felt himself a superfluity in his own realm.
She was taken by night to St. Denis, whither all her household accompanied her corse. They were so much embarrassed about her funeral oration that it was resolved ultimately not to pronounce one. With all her wealth she has left my son 400,000 livres of debt to pay. This poor Princess was horribly robbed and pillaged.
I'd get the Noogate Calendar, that's what I'd do." "You can read, then?" "Ray-ther; oh no, not me." "Can you read writing?" "In corse." "Do you always go to the post with the letters?" "In corse." "Do you ever see any addressed to Mrs Cruden or Mr Cruden in London?" "'Bout once a week. That there sekketery always gives 'em to me separate, and says I'm to be sure and post 'em."
Us both they basely mockt and handled -Us both they basely mockt and handled Was I there with blood bedabbled -all with blood was I bedabbled Gushing grievous from . . . gushing grievous from his dear side, . . . . . . . . . -when his ghost he had uprendered. . . . . . . . . . -How on that hill . . . . . . . . . -have I throwed . . . . . . . . . -dole the direst. . . . . . . . . . -All day viewed I hanging . . . . . . . . . -the God of hosts . . . . . . . . . -Gloomy and swarthy . . . . . . . . . -clouds had cover'd . . . . . . . . . -the corse of the Waldend.* . . . . . . . . . -O'er the sheer shine-path . . . . . . . . . -shadows fell heavy . . . . . . . . . -wan 'neath the nelkin . . . . . . . . . -wept all creation . . . . . . . . . -wail'd the fall of their king.
Were it not mine everlasting shame, ye should lose your life." "My Lord Dietrich, now be ye not so wroth; the damage to my friends and me is all too great. Fain would we have carried Rudeger's corse away, but King Gunther's liegemen would not grant it us." "Woe is me of these sorrows! If Rudeger then be dead, 'twill bring me greater dole, than all my woe.
Corse, a brave and efficient commander, was badly wounded in this assault. Sherman now threatened both Bragg's flank and his stores, and made it necessary for him to weaken other points of his line to strengthen his right. From the position I occupied I could see column after column of Bragg's forces moving against Sherman.
They burst it open, and found the bride a corse in the arms of her husband. He never recovered his reason; the family deserted the mansion rendered terrible by so many misfortunes. One apartment is still tenanted by the unhappy maniac; his were the cries you heard as you traversed the deserted rooms.
Now keener anguish rack'd the father's mind, Reft of his son, a murderer of his kind; His guilty sword distained with filial gore, He beat his burning breast, his hair he tore; The breathless corse before his shuddering view, A shower of ashes o'er his head he threw; "In my old age," he cried, "what have I done? Why have I slain my son, my innocent son!
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