United States or Dominica ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Without laying down his razor, the general-secretary cast upon his subordinate the glance of a general issuing an order. "Are we alone?" he asked. "Yes, monsieur." "Very good. March on Rabourdin; forward! steady! Of course you kept a copy of that paper?" "Yes." "You understand me? Inde iroe! There must be a general hue and cry raised against him. Find some way to start a clamor "

"'There is d'Aldrigger's man-servant, the old fellow bellowing away at the back of the church; he has been with them since the two young ladies were children, and he is capable of anything to keep enough together for them to live upon, said Taillefer. "Dies iroe! Dies illa! "'I shall go too; it is too damp in here, said Werbrust. "In favilla.

"The music of this oratorio contains a whole world of great and sacred things. A work which begins with that introduction and ends with that prayer is immortal as immortal as the Easter hymn, O filii et filioe, as the Dies iroe of the dead, as all the songs which in every land have outlived its splendor, its happiness, and its ruined prosperity."

"I tell you, Estelle, I am neither blind nor exactly in my dotage, and that girl has no more intention of " The door opened, and Mr. Murray came in. Glancing round the room, and observing the sudden silence his mother's flushed cheeks and angry eyes, his cousin's lurking smile, he threw himself on the sofa, saying: "Tantoene animis coelestibus iroe?

We crossed that Babel in the rising sun. And then it was such an emotion to find the serene calm of an European place of worship in the midst of the distasteful turmoil of the Chinese country. Under the high white arch, where I stood alone with my sailors, the "Dies Iroe," chanted by a missionary priest, sounded like a soft magical incantation.

"She was not unkind to me: inde iroe," Fraisier continued. "I was industrious; I wanted to repay my friends and to marry; I wanted work; I went in search of it; and before long I had more on my hands than anybody else. Bah! I had every soul in Mantes against me attorneys, notaries, and even the bailiffs. They tried to fasten a quarrel on me.

"She was not unkind to me: inde iroe," Fraisier continued. "I was industrious; I wanted to repay my friends and to marry; I wanted work; I went in search of it; and before long I had more on my hands than anybody else. Bah! I had every soul in Mantes against me attorneys, notaries, and even the bailiffs. They tried to fasten a quarrel on me.

We chat and laugh; and this journalist, a bibliophobe when sober, expects me, forsooth, when he is drunk, to teach my tongue to move at the dull jogtrot of a printed book." Dies iroe! Let us weep for Candide.