Either of these motives might have been a sufficient inducement for retaining his authority; but when they both concurred, as they seem to have done upon this occasion, their united force was irresistible. — from The Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Complete by Suetonius
in formats readable
Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm Project Gutenberg-tm is synonymous with the free distribution of electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. — from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare
The leisure hours left to me after I had given the requisite orders to the head-shepherds, overseers, and other labourers, I passed in such employments as are not only allowable but necessary for young girls, those that the needle, embroidery cushion, and spinning wheel usually afford, and if to refresh my mind I quitted them for a while, I found recreation in reading some devotional book or playing the harp, for experience taught me that music soothes the troubled mind and relieves weariness of spirit. — from Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
is found repeatedly
Klaproth, I believe, first suggested that Argon represents the term Arkhaiún , which is found repeatedly applied to Oriental Christians, or their clergy, in the histories of the Mongol era.[2] No quite satisfactory explanation has been given of the origin of that term. — from The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 1 by Rustichello of Pisa
The necessity for improvements in the internal communications is vastly more urgent in a widely extended continent than in an island, no part of which is far removed from the sea-coast; and patriotism, as well as self-interest, would readily suggest such improvements to the minds of a people who inherited the knowledge of their ancestors, and were besides stimulated to extraordinary exertions by their recently-acquired independence. — from Roughing It in the Bush by Susanna Moodie
in formats readable
Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg™ Project Gutenberg™ is synonymous with the free distribution of electronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. — from Gabrielle of the Lagoon: A Romance of the South Seas by W. H. (William Henry) Myddleton
it furthest removed
The drawing-room at Gardencourt was an apartment of great distances, and, as the piano was placed at the end of it furthest removed from the door at which she entered, her arrival was not noticed by the person seated before the instrument. — from The Portrait of a Lady — Volume 1 by Henry James
its fine Renaissance
SCHLOSS MATZEN Of special interest to most visitors who may be 295 fortunate enough to be permitted to see Matzen and its treasures will undoubtedly be the famous figure of Christ upon the cross in the chapel; the library—one of the oldest rooms—with its fine Renaissance chest; the fine collection of old pewter; the hunting-room, with the many trophies of its famous "sporting" as well as literary owner; [23] and perhaps not without interest to most visitors will also be the stone table, once standing upon the place of execution at the other end of the castle, but now in the shadow of the great circular Roman tower, just outside the postern entrance from the garden. — from Tyrol and Its People by Clive Holland
in flowing robes
Then soft music was heard, and in lounged Sardanapalus himself—a glittering figure in flowing robes of silver and pale blue, garlanded with flowers, and surrounded by a crowd of slaves and women all very elegantly dressed; and it really was quite wonderful to notice how his Majesty lolled and languished about the stage, how beautifully affected all his gestures were, and with what a high-bred supercilious drawl he rolled out his behests that a supper should be served at midnight in the pavilion that commanded a view of the Euphrates. — from Austin and His Friends by Frederic Henry Balfour
There are notices in Mrs Carlyle's Letters and Memorials ; Carlyle's Reminiscences ; Froude, Carlyle's Life in London ; Correspondence of Carlyle and Emerson ; Mrs Fletcher's Autobiography ; W. J. Linton, European Republicans and Memories ; T. S. Cooper, Autobiography ; Gabriel Rossetti, Versified Autobiography ; Clough, Prose Remains and Amours de Voyage ; Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Memoirs ; Fagan, Life of Panizzi ; Gustavo Modena, Epistolario (Rome, 1888); Giurati, Memorie d'emigrazione (Milan, 1897); Badii, Antologia Mazziniana (Pitigliano, 1898); Pensiero ed azione nel risorgimento italiano (Città di Castello, 1898); Faldella, I fratelli Ruffini (Turin, 1900); Lumbroso, Scaramucce e Avvisaglie (Frascati, 1902); Cironi in Il Bruscolo , March 9, 1902; Tracts of the Society of the Friends of Italy; Saffi, Ricordi e scritti , vol. — from The Life of Mazzini by Bolton King
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