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"Wall, de res ob what she tell me, 'pears like she didn't 'spect me tell. I'll go over thar, an' tell her you wants to know, an " "The devil you will, you impudent rascal all I want to know is if she wants to find me." "De good Lord, dat's de berry secret I don't want to tell." "Ah! ha! my fine fellow, caught at last."
This circumstance in some measure removed all fear of the abuse of authority, and induced the Germans to permit their chiefs to decide upon matters of lesser moment, their private differences, for so Tacitus explains the minores res.
He was allowed quarter of an hour for pressgang work, and sure enough he came back within a very reasonable time with a few spare hands, and then paddling and poling for dear life we glided swiftly through the tangled lily-pads and the green rosettes of the Singhara, and soon were in medias res and fairly committed to the deep.
He was taken prisoner himself, and met a cruel death at York as the reward of his many acts of treasonable rebellion. But the halls of Dynevor saw him no more from the moment when Res Vychan, with a swelling heart, first drove him forth, and planted his own foot once again upon the soil dearer to him than any other spot on earth.
I have often with great admiration reflected upon the wonderful constitution of Alcibiades, who so easily could transform himself to so various fashions without any prejudice to his health; one while outdoing the Persian pomp and luxury, and another, the Lacedaemonian austerity and frugality; as reformed in Sparta, as voluptuous in Ionia: "Omnis Aristippum decuit color, et status, et res."
Oh, the dreadful Old Man of the Sea, of the Sea! He's come back like the Wandering Jew! He has had his cold claw upon me, upon me, And be sure that he'll have it on you! 22,728 Five Hundred and Fifty-First St., New York, May 1, 1858. Dear Don Bobus, Pardon my abruptness. In medias res is the rule, you know, formose puer, my excellent old boy!
For a complete bibliography of Arnold's writings and of Arnold criticism, see Bibliography of Matthew Arnold, by T.B. Smart, London, 1892. The letters of Matthew Arnold, 1848-88, were edited by G.W.E. Russell in 1896. BIRRELL, AUGUSTINE: Res Judicatæ, London, 1892. BROWNELL, W.C.: Victorian Prose Masters, New York, 1902. BURROUGHS, JOHN: Indoor Studies, Boston, 1889.
This is not to try, but merely a pretence of trying, one order of powers against another. That was folly. But Coleridge combated this idea in a manner so obscure, that nobody understood it. And leaving these speculative conundrums, in coming to the great practical interests afloat in the Poor Laws, Coleridge did so little real work, that he left, as a res integra, to Dr.
When I thought that you were drowned it nearly broke my heart, and often and often I wished that I were dead, too!" It was Augusta's turn to be disturbed now, for, though a lady's composure will stand her in good stead up to the very verge of an affair of this sort, it generally breaks down in medias res.
"My marster, Lord; my marster, Lord O Lord, he does his bes', So when yer savin' sinners, Lord, Save him wid all de res'. "O bless us, Lord! O bless us, Lord! An' keep us in yer cyar; Unless yer'll come an' bless us, Lord, We're gwine ter hol' yer hyear. "My missus, Lord; my missus, Lord, O bless my missus now She's tryin' hard ter serve yer, Lord, But den she dunno how. "O bless us, Lord!
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