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But the confederacy was soon dissolved and seldom appears in subsequent history. We still have a trace of their name in the Modern Suabia. Schweben, to wave, to hover, cf. Caes. See Rup. in loc. Adhuc. Cf. note on it, 19. As to position, cf. insuper 31, and 34. Cf. Hand's Tursellinus, 1, 163. Doed. renders besides, sc. the general designation of Suevi. In commune. In common.
I was to be very careful, he said, to make no allusion to the lost palace, for two women were staying at the House in the Woods a mother and daughter to whom Rup Singh had granted hospitality because of an obligation he must honor. But with true Oriental distrust of women he had thought fit to make no confidence to them. I promised and asked Olesen if he knew them. "Slightly.
Sketch of Philip the Second Characteristics of Mary Tudor Portrait of Philip His council Rivalry of Rup Gomez and Alva Character of Rup Gomez Queen Mary of Hungary Sketch of Philibert of Savoy Truce of Vaucelles Secret treaty between the Pope and Henry II. Rejoicings in the Netherlands on account of the Peace Purposes of Philip Re-enactment of the edict of 1560 The King's dissimulation "Request" to the provinces Infraction of the truce in Italy Character of Pope Paul IV. Intrigues of Cardinal Caraffa War against Spain resolved upon by France Campaign in Italy Amicable siege of Rome Pence with the pontiff Hostilities on the Flemish border Coligny foiled at Douay Sacks Lens Philip in England Queen Mary engages in the war Philip's army assembled at Givet Portrait of Count Egmont The French army under Coligny and Montmorency Siege of St.
They said the birds and beasts followed him about. Any old thing starts a legend." "What was the connection with Rup Singh?" "He was in difficulties and undeservedly, and Ingmar generously lent him money at a critical time, trusting to his honour for repayment.
I sang out in Hindustani, but no answer: only the echo from the woods. Somehow that dampened my ardour, and I didn't go in to what seemed like a great ruined hall for the place was so eerie and lonely, and looked mighty snaky into the bargain. So I came ingloriously away and told Rup Singh. And his whole face changed. 'That is The House of Beauty, he said.
Like most Orientals he never forgets a good turn and would do anything for any of the family except trust the women with any secret he valued. The father is long dead. By the way Rup Singh gave me a queer message for you. He said; 'Tell the Sahib these words "Let him who finds water in the desert share his cup with him who dies of thirst." He is certainly getting very old.
I wonder if I could get you a permit for The House in the Woods while you re waiting to fix up your men and route for Shipki." He explained and of course I jumped at the chance. It belonged, he said, to a man named Rup Singh, a pandit, or learned man of Ranipur.
But the best MSS. and all the recent editions have erumpat: and Tacitus never uses the pres. ind. after donec, until, cf. Rup. & Rit. in loc.
"And Rup Singh and I are very good friends," Olesen said; "I won his heart by discovering the lost Sukh Mandir, or Hall of Pleasure, built many centuries ago by a Maharao of Ranipur for a summer retreat in the great woods far beyond Simla. There are lots of legends about it here in Ranipur. They call it The House of Beauty.
Nullam venam. "Mines of gold and silver have since been discovered in Germany; the former, indeed, inconsiderable, but the latter valuable." Ky. Ann. 11, 20. Perinde. Not so much as might be expected, or as the Romans, and other civilized nations. So Gronovius, Doed. and most commentators. See Rup. in loc. Others, as Or. and Rit. allow no ellipsis, and render: not much.
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