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Updated: May 27, 2025


But, indeed, if I told all the stories I should like to tell this book would have no end. So we must leave them and pass on. The Story of Havelok the Dane, rendered into later English by Emily Hickey. The Lay of Havelok the Dane, edited by W. W. Skeat in the original English. BESIDES the metrical romances, we may date another kind of story from this time. I mean the ballads.

Claudius would not have deigned to think of his own troubles when he was with her; and she never once remembered how, during that morning, she had longed to tell him all about her brother-in-law. They talked of all sorts of things, and they made up their minds to go to Newport the next day. Miss Skeat asked whether Newport was as romantic as Scarborough.

The Etymology of "Babe." In the latest English etymological dictionary, that by the Rev. W.W. Skeat, we read under the word babe, "Instead of babe being formed from the infantine sound ba, it has been modified from maqui, probably by infantine influences. Baby is a diminutive form." Maqui is Early Welsh for son, and those to whom Mr.

"What a tiny little world it is!" said Margaret, by way of opening the conversation. Miss Skeat sat down by the table. She was thin and yellow, and her bones were on the outside. She wore gold-rimmed eyeglasses, and was well dressed, in plain black, with a single white ruffle about her long and sinewy neck.

"I feel like one," he answered, "and I think I shall adopt the sea as a profession." "It is such a pity," said Miss Skeat, sternly clutching the twisted wire shroud. "I would like to see you turn pirate; it would be so picturesque you and Mr. Barker."

There was a world of kindness and of gentle humanity in the gaunt gentlewoman's manner, showing that the heart within was not withered yet. Then Miss Skeat flattened the book before her with the paper-cutter, and began to read.

But then, the latter so evidently believed in Claudius that it comforted her to think of his honest faith, and she would dismiss every doubt again as vain and wearying. But still the eternal question rang loudly in her soul's ears, and the din of the inquisitive devil that would not be satisfied deafened her so that she could not hear Miss Skeat.

It is not dreamers who make history." "No, it is more often women. But tell me, Countess, do you approve of my crusade? Am I not right? Have I your sanction?" Margaret was silent. Mr. Barker's voice was heard again, holding forth to Miss Skeat.

Nobility and gentry, the Emperor of China and the North American Indians." "That will suit Miss Skeat. She is always talking about the North American Indians. I think I know who it is." "Of course you do, and now he is coming." There was a pause. "Vick, may I smoke?" "Oh yes, if you like." His Grace lit a cigarette. "Vick, I am afraid you have had a dreadfully stupid time of it on this trip.

Boston and London, 1903. "Cathedrals of Southern France." In collaboration with Francis Miltoun. Sold for publication in London and Boston, 1904. "A Dante Calendar." London, 1903. "A Rubaiyat Calendar." Boston, 1903. "The King's Classics." A Calendar. Sold in London for 1904. Furnival, Professor Skeat, and Israel Gollancz.

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