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Let him be blasted with the Name of Coward, That dares dispute your Orders. Dia. Dare you fight for me? Friend. With a whole Army; 'tis my Trade to fight. Dia. Nay, 'tis but a single Man. Friend. Name him. Dia. Bellmour. Friend. Of Yorkshire? Companion to young Friendlove, that came lately from Italy? Dia. Yes, do you know him? Friend.
Amongst the baggage was also a cabinet in which were a number of medallions, given him by the Pope and other potentates, some letters of Louis XVIII. which he had left behind him on his writing-table in the suddenness of his flight from the Tuileries on the 20th of March, and a number of other letters found in the portfolio of Dia Blacas intended to calumniate Napoleon.
Lord. Come, come, Ladies, in troth you must take but little Rest to Night, in complaisance to the Bride and Bridegroom, who, I believe, will take but little Frank why, Frank what, hast thou chang'd thy Humour with thy Condition? Thou wert not wont to hear the Musick play in vain. Bel. My Lord, I cannot dance. Dia.
Madam, this House, which I am Master of, You shall command; whilst I go seek this Bellmour. Dia. But e'er you go, I must inform you why I do pursue him with my just Revenge. Friend. I will attend, and hear impatiently. SCENE II. A Baudy House. Enter Mrs. Driver and Betty Flauntit. Flaunt.
Thou art that Winter-storm that nips my Bud; All my young springing Hopes, my gay Desires, The prospect of approaching Joys of Love, Thou in a hapless Minute hast took from me, And in its room, Hast given me an eternal Desperation. Dia. Have you then given me Vows ye can repent of? Bel.
If he cannot pay he should have told us so that we could work for the Company. The Company can pay!" "But Mr. Worth will pay to-morrow morning." A chorus of angry, jeering yells greeted this repeated promise, with cries of "Pronto!", "Esta dia!", and "No manana!" "Now!", "To- day!", and "Not to-morrow!" The movement toward the building began again.
Therefore it is called Asbeston, which is as much to say as incombustible. Great plenty is to be found thereof in Carpasia, as likewise in the climate Dia Sienes, at very easy rates. O how rare and admirable a thing it is, that the fire which devoureth, consumeth, and destroyeth all such things else, should cleanse, purge, and whiten this sole Pantagruelion Carpasian Asbeston!
If our peasantry knew how to put by for a rainy day, like the French country-folk do, we should not have so many applications for relief, our hospitals would well nigh be empty." "Vere dia, uncle." "Poor people now are not half so polite as they used to be when I was young. They call each other Mess. instead of Maît., and they style their superiors Maît. when they ought to say Mess.
dia toy koiloy kai toy daseoy autai plagiai All is melting, drifting, evanescent, full of air, and light as dew." Choral Song from "The Birds." In the following extract from the comedy of The Birds, Aristophanes ridicules the popular belief of the Greeks in signs and omens drawn from the birds of the air.
But they grow fat and enjoy themselves under his tyranny, so they would never consent to leaving him unguarded, as happened to Nero, for instance, or to replacing him with any one of the caliber of Aurelius, if such a man could be found." "Well, then, what do we go to talk about?" Norbanus asked. "We go for information." "Dea dia!
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