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see ante, p. 184. See ante, ii. 120, where he took upon his knee a young woman who came to consult him on the subject of Methodism. See ante, pp. 215, 246. See ante, iv. 176. 'If ev'ry wheel of that unwearied mill That turned ten thousand verses now stands still. Imitations of Horace, 2 Epis. ii. 78. Ante, p. 206. 'Nescio qua natale solum dulcedine captos Ducit. Ovid, Ex Pont. i. 3. 35.

'Nescio quis teneros oculus mihi fascinat agnos? Precisely in that way it was that the British witch operated. She, by her eye, blighted the natural powers of growth and fertility. By the way, I ought to mention, as a case parallel to that of the Bible's recognising witchcraft, and of enlightened nations continuing to punish it, that St.

"Sicut meus est mos, Nescio quid meditans nugarum; but not, perhaps, totus in illis." Whatever society whether in a higher or lower grade I have portrayed, my sketches have been taken rather as a witness than a copyist; for I have never shunned that circle, nor that individual, which presented life in a fresh view, or man in a new relation. With regard to myself I have been more candid.

As SEXTOS PROPERTIUS said, Nescio quid magis nascitur Iliade: so I say of SPENSER's Fairy Queen; I know not what more excellent or exquisite poem may be written.

Phil. 189 αχω τηλεφανης; Cic. De Or. 2, 60 illorum tactu orationem meam quasi colorari. NESCIO QUO PACTO: literally, 'I know not on what terms'; quite interchangeable with nescio quo modo; cf. 82. ADHUC NON: purposely put for nondum, because more emphasis is thus thrown both on the time-word and on the negation.

"Secularia negotia, nescio, quia scire nolo, eorum námque occupationes horreo, liberum affectans animum.

"Ibam forte viâ sacrâ, sicut meus est mos, Nescio quid meditans nugarum, et totus in illis; Accurrit quidam notus mihi nomine tantum, Arrep " "A note, my Lord," and the steward placed a most diminutive note in R 's hand. It ran thus: "My Lord and Gentlemen, "I will accompany you to the Casino this evening at 8. I feel it my duty to show you all the attention I can. "Yours faithfully, "A l r C ."

History of the Forty Viziers; or, The Forty Morns and Forty Eves. Translated from the Turkish, by E.J.W. Gibb, M.R.A.S. London: G. Redway, 1886. A variant of this is found in John Bromyard's Summa Prædicantium, A 26, 34, as follows: Quidam sedebat juxta igneum, cujus vestem ignis intrabat. Dixit socius suus, "Vis audire rumores?" "Ita," inquit, "bonos et non alios." Cui alius, "Nescio nisi malos."

The Life of Christ, by Ludolf of Saxony. F. Pedro Ibanez. See ch. xxxiii. section 5, ch. xxxvi. section 23. St. Joseph, Avila, where St. Teresa was living at this time. See below, section 41. F. Gaspar de Salazar: see ch. xxxiii. section 9, ch. xxxiv. section 2. 2 Cor. xii. 2: "Sive in corpore nescio, sive extra corpus nescio." See ch. xxviii. Job iv. 15: "Inhorruerunt pili carnis meae."

Cardinalis mittet illuc nescio quem, aut committet uni propediem discessuro. Nollem hunc tantum bolum de faucibus nostris cadere; itaque matura, ac diligenter; ne dormias. Nam haec vir ille ita affirmavit, ut quamvis verbosior videretur, tamen nulla esset causa, cur ita impudenter mentiretur, praesertim nullo proposito mentiendi praemio.