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That they are as if they were produced or created by them is seen by their no longer appearing when the angel goes away, or when the society passes to another place; also when other angels come in place of these the appearance of all things about them is changed in the paradises the trees and fruits are changed, in the flower gardens the flowers and seeds, in the fields the herbs and grasses, also the kinds of animals and birds are changed.

Hemmed in on the land side by high walls, groves, and gardens, perched upon a rock two hundred feet above the water, how much more secure from invasion is this than any fabled island of the southern sea, or any remote stream where the boats of the lotus-eaters float!

However impressive from the front, the Empire was not nice to look at close at hand. But Augustin was, above all, home-sick. When he strolled tinder the shady trees of the Janiculum or Sallust's gardens, he already said to himself what he would repeat later to his listeners at Hippo: "Take an African, put him in a place cool and green, and he won't stay there.

I began to see myself back in Elm Park Gardens. There, at least, if also there alone, I should get some credit for what I had done. It was no use looking for Bob upon the terrace now; yet I did look there, among other obvious places, before I could bring myself to knock at his door.

As the soil of the world is required for increasing population, the non-working people must go. And so the Indians have gone. The negroes, under compulsion, did work, and work well; and under their hands vast regions of the western tropics became fertile gardens.

Full of news and bustle, brimful of importance and prosperity, sunshiny and successful, his daily return home which, with many, perhaps most, men, is a process lugubriously monotonous was in Hyde Park Gardens, even to Apollonia, who possessed many means of amusement and occupation, a source ever of interest and excitement.

"A very foolish and pessimistical old song, a superfluous song, and a song that is particularly out of place in the loveliest spot in the loveliest of all possible worlds." Yet Florian took no inventory of the gardens.

"The gardens," he answered, "and the little yellow flowers that are sprinkled like stars on your green grass." "And what do you like least in England?" "The horrible smells," he said. "Have you no smells in China?" I asked. "Yes," he replied, "we have natural smells, but not the smell of gas and smoke and coal which sickens me here.

In the afternoon he went to Versailles, where the Marechal de Tesse left him to the Duc d'Antin. On Tuesday, the 25th, he had traversed the gardens, and had been upon the canal early in the morning, before the hour of his appointment with D'Antin. He saw all Versailles, Trianon, and the menagerie. His principal suite was lodged at the chateau.

They passed the night at Arimathea, a pretty village surrounded with gardens enclosed with hedges of prickly pear. Here they found hospitality, in an old convent, but all the comforts of Europe and many of the refinements of Asia had been forwarded for their accommodations. "It is a great homage to art," said Mr. Phoebus, as he scattered his gold like a great seigneur of Gascony.