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more of him in the
We shall hear more of him in the reign of that emperor.]
— from The Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Complete by Suetonius

may our happiness in the
Then she comments: "Be the future what it may, our happiness in the present is far more complete if we live an upright life."
— from The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony (Volume 1 of 2) Including Public Addresses, Her Own Letters and Many From Her Contemporaries During Fifty Years by Ida Husted Harper

more of him I tell
We left him there, and more of him I tell not;
— from Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Hell by Dante Alighieri

memory of him in two
Very great, then, was that good-fortune of Simone, to live at the time of Messer Francesco Petrarca and to chance to find that most amorous poet at the Court of Avignon, desirous of having the image of Madonna Laura by the hand of Maestro Simone, because, having received it as beautiful as he had desired, he made memory of him in two sonnets, whereof one begins: Per mirar Policleto a prova fiso Con gli altri che ebber fama di quell'arte; and the second: Quando giunse a Simon l'alto concetto Ch'a mio nome gli pose in man lo stile.
— from Lives of the Most Eminent Painters Sculptors and Architects, Vol. 01 (of 10) Cimabue to Agnolo Gaddi by Giorgio Vasari

manes of horses in the
This is that very Mab That plats the manes of horses in the night And bakes the elflocks in foul sluttish, hairs, Which once untangled much misfortune bodes This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs, That presses them and learns them first to bear, Making them women of good carriage.
— from The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare

man on horseback in the
As it approached, we could discern a man on horseback in the middle, with his hands tied behind him, whom we soon knew to be Rifle.
— from The Adventures of Roderick Random by T. (Tobias) Smollett

memory or his imagination to
As to M. de Boville, he was in such a state of despair, that it was evident all the faculties of his mind, absorbed in the thought which occupied him at the moment, did not allow either his memory or his imagination to stray to the past.
— from The Count of Monte Cristo, Illustrated by Alexandre Dumas

made out he is to
Not even the arrestment of Friend Herault, a member of Salut, yet arrested by Salut, can rouse Danton.—On the night of the 30th of March, Juryman Paris came rushing in; haste looking through his eyes: A clerk of the Salut Committee had told him Danton's warrant was made out, he is to be arrested this very night!
— from The French Revolution: A History by Thomas Carlyle

my own heart I turned
From the tortures of my own heart, I turned to contemplate the deep and voiceless grief of my Elizabeth.
— from Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley

man of honour is the
“A man of honour is the same in France, and England, and Italy, and all the world over.
— from The Memoirs of Jacques Casanova de Seingalt, 1725-1798. Complete by Giacomo Casanova

more of his intellectual than
The lofty part of his predecessor Ximenes was out of the range, not more of his intellectual, than his moral capacity.
— from The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume 5 by Macaulay, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Baron

Mayo of hope in the
Thomas Augustin and Jane ley buried here with them and Mary the youngest Daughter Married Humphrey Mayo of hope in the County of Herreford Gent, and William the Eldest Son Marchant in London set this Monument in a dutiful and affectionate memory of them 1685.
— from Grain and Chaff from an English Manor by Arthur Herbert Savory

may observe however in the
We may observe however in the general, that as the opinions of the bulk of mankind in speculative matters are commonly the result of accident rather than the consequences of reflection, so it becomes extremely difficult, if not impossible, in some instances to point out a defect in an established model without incurring the censure of the multitude.
— from An Essay on the Lyric Poetry of the Ancients by John Ogilvie

memories of his Indian tour
On May 21st 1883 crowded memories of his Indian tour were revived by the opening of the Northbrook Club for the use of Native gentlemen from the East Indies.
— from The Life of King Edward VII with a sketch of the career of King George V by J. Castell (John Castell) Hopkins

Mr on heights in the
Macrauchenia Patachonica 358 , 370 Madeira, subsidence of 302 Magellan, Strait, elevation near, of 288 Magnesia, sulphate of, in veins 387 Malcolmson, Dr., on trees carried out to sea 475 Maldonado, elevation of 277 —— Pampean formation of 365 —— crystalline rocks of 418 Mammalia, fossil, of Bahia Blanca 356 , 364 —— —— near St. Fé 363 —— —— of Banda Oriental 366 —— —— of St. Julian 369 —— —— at Port Gallegos 391 —— washed down by floods 373 —— number of remains of, and range of, in Pampas 376 Man, skeletons of (Brazil) 279 —— remains of, near Lima 325 —— Indian, antiquity of 325 Marble, beds of 418 Maricongo, ravine of 500 Marsden, on elevation of Sumatra 305 Mastodon Andium , remains of 362 —— range of 378 Maypu, Rio, mouth of, with upraised shells 307 —— gravel fringes of 339 —— debouchement from the Cordillera 449 Megalonyx, range of 379 Megatherium, range of 379 Miers, Mr., on elevated shells 311 —— on the height of the Uspallata plain 335 Minas, Las 418 Mocha Island, elevation of 305 —— tertiary form of 398 —— subsidence at 411 Molina, on a great flood 341 Monte Hermoso, elevation of 280 —— fossils of 355 Monte Video, elevation of 278 —— Pampean formation of 365 —— crystalline rocks of 419 Morris and Sharpe, Messrs., on the palæozoic fossils of the Falklands 424 Mud, Pampean 352 —— long deposited on the same area 376 Murchison, Sir R., on cleavage 436 —— on waves transporting gravel 299 —— on origin of salt formations 505 —— on the relations of metalliferous veins and intrusive rocks 507 —— on the absence of granite in the Ural 512 Nautilus d'Orbignyanus 400 , 405 Navidad, tertiary formations of, subsidence of 400 , 411 Negro, Rio, pumice of pebbles of 281 —— gravel of 295 —— salt lakes of 295 —— tertiary strata of 384 North America, fossil remains of 379 North Wales, sloping terraces absent in 340 —— bent cleavage of 434 Neuvo Gulf, plains of 282 —— tertiary formation of 384 Owen, Professor, on fossil mammiferous remains 356 , 358 , 364 , 366 , 370 Palmer, Mr., on transportation of gravel 300 Pampas, elevation of 290 —— earthquakes of 290 —— formation of 295 , 350 —— localities in which fossil mammifers have been found 380 Panuncillo, mines of 481 Parana, Rio, on saline incrustations 347 —— Pampean formations near 361 —— on the S. Tandil 420 Parish, Sir W., on elevated shells near Buenos Ayres 278 , 279 —— on earthquakes in the Pampas 290 —— on fresh-water near salt lakes 350 —— on origin of Pampean formation 373 Patagonia, elevation and plains of 281 —— denudation of 291 —— gravel-formation of 295 —— sea-cliffs of 301 —— subsidence during tertiary period 411 —— crystalline rocks of 421 Payta, tertiary formations of 404 Pebbles of pumice 280 —— decrease in size on the coast of Patagonia 293 —— means of transportation 298 —— encrusted with living corallines 299 —— distribution of, at the eastern foot of Cordillera 337 —— dispersal of, in the Pampas 354 —— zoned with colour 443 Pentland, Mr., on heights in the Cordillera 460 —— on fossils of the Cordillera 465 Pernambuco 279 Peru, tertiary formations of 403 Peuquenes, Pass of, in the Cordillera 448 —— ridge of 452 Pholas, elevated shells of 303 Pitchstone of Chiloe 395 —— of Port Desire 421 —— near Cauquenes 448 —— layers of, in the Uspallata range 472 —— of Los Hornos 480 —— of Coquimbo 483 Plains of Patagonia 282 , 291 —— of Chiloe 304 —— of Chile 333 —— of Uspallata 335 —— on eastern foot of Cordillera 336 —— of Iquique 346 Plata, La, elevation of 277 —— tertiary formation of 295 , 353 —— crystalline rocks of 418 Playfair, Professor, on the transportation of gravel 300 Pluclaro, axis of 483 Pondicherry, fossils of 400 Porcelain rocks of Port Desire 422 —— of the Uspallata range 471 , 473 , 476 Porphyry, pebbles of, strewed over Patagonia 296 Porphyry, claystone, of Chiloe 395 —— —— of Patagonia 421 —— —— of Chile 442 , 445 —— greenstone, of Chile 444 —— doubly columnar 448 —— claystone, rare, on the eastern side of the Portillo Pass 454 —— brick-red and orthitic, of Cumbre Pass 458 , 467 —— intrusive, repeatedly injected 467 —— claystone of the Uspallata range 468 —— —— of Copiapo 489 , 499 —— —— eruptive sources of 502 Port Desire, elevation and plains of 283 —— tertiary formation of 383 —— porphyries of 421 Portillo Pass in the Cordillera 448 Portillo chain 454 , 458 —— compared with that of the Uspallata 478 Prefil or sea-wall of Valparaiso 310 Puente del Inca, section of 461 Pumice, pebbles of 230 —— conglomerate of R. Negro 382 —— hills of, in the Cordillera 347 Punta Alta, elevation of 280 —— beds of 356 Quartz-rock of the S. Ventana 421 —— C. Blanco 421 —— Falkland islands 424 —— Portillo range 455 —— viscidity of 475 —— veins of, near Monte Video 420 —— —— in dike of greenstone 426 —— grains of, in mica slate 430 —— —— in dikes 432 , 434 —— veins of, relations to cleavage 437 Quillota, Campana of 442 Quintero, elevation of 311 Quiriquina, elevation of 306 —— deposits of 399 Rancagua, plain of 334 Rapel, R., elevation near 307 Reeks, Mr. T., his analysis of decomposed shells 328 —— his analysis of salts 344 Remains, human 324 Rio de Janeiro, elevation near 279 —— crystalline rocks of 415 Rivers, small power of transporting pebbles 298 —— small power of, in forming valleys 343 —— drainage of, in the Cordillera 449 , 513 Roads, parallel, of Glen Roy 319 Rocks, volcanic, of Banda Oriental 367 —— Tres Montes 393 —— Chiloe 394 —— Tierra del Fuego 426 —— with laminar structure 440 Rodents, fossil, remains of 356 Rogers, Professor, address to Association of American Geologists 412 Rose, Professor G., on sulphate of iron at Copiapo 489 S. Blas, elevation of 281 S. Cruz, elevation and plains of 284 —— valley of 285 —— nature of gravel in valley of 296 —— boulder formation of 371 —— tertiary formation of 386 —— subsidence at 412 S. Fé Bajada, formations of 363 S. George's bay, plains of 282 S. Helena island, sea-cliffs, and subsidence of 301 S. Josef, elevation of 281 —— tertiary formation of 383 S. Juan, elevation near 278 S. Julian, elevation and plains of 284 —— salt lake of 348 —— earthy deposit with mammiferous remains 369 —— tertiary formations of 384 —— subsidence at 411 S. Lorenzo, elevation of 323 —— old salt formation of 504 S. Mary, island of, elevation of 305 S. Pedro, elevation of 278 Salado, R., elevated shells of 279 —— Pampean formation of 353 Salines 348 Salt, with upraised shell 324 , 327 —— lakes of 348 —— purity of, in salt lakes 349 —— deliquescent, necessary for the preservation of meat 349 —— ancient formation of, at Iquique 504 —— —— at S. Lorenzo 504 —— strata of, origin of 505 Salts, superficial deposits of 344 Sand-dunes of the Uruguay 279 —— of the Pampas 281 —— near Bahia Blanca 281 , 293 —— of the Colorado 281 , 294 —— of S. Cruz 286 —— of Arica 323 Sarmiento, Mount 427 Schmidtmeyer on auriferous detritus 506 Schomburghk, Sir R., on sea-bottom 299 —— on the rocks of Guyana 415 Scotland, sloping terraces of 340 Sea, nature of bottom of, off Patagonia 292 —— power of, in forming valleys 343 Sea cliffs, formation of 301 Seale, Mr., model of St. Helena 301 Sebastian Bay, tertiary formation of 391 Sedgwick, Professor, on cleavage 336 Serpentine of Copiapo 489 Serpulæ, on upraised rocks 325 Shale-rock, of the Portillo Pass 452 —— of Copiapo 493 Shells, upraised state of, in Patagonia 288 —— elevated, too small for human food 308 —— transported far inland, for food 309 —— upraised, proportional numbers varying 312 , 324 —— —— gradual decay of 323 , 324 , 327 —— —— absent on high plains of Chile 335 —— —— near Bahia Blanca 358 —— preserved in concretions 394 , 397 —— living and fossil range of, on west coast 406 , 408 —— living, different on the east and west coast 411 Shingle of Patagonia 295 Siau, M., on sea-bottom 299 Silver mines of Arqueros 431 —— of Chanuncillo 494 —— of Iquique 503 —— distribution of 506 Slip, great, at S. Cruz 387 Smith, Mr., of Jordan Hill, on upraised shells retaining their colours 289 —— on Madeira 302 —— on elevated seaweed 325 —— on inclined gravel beds 467 Soda, nitrate of 346 —— sulphate of, near Bahia Blanca 348 , 349 —— carbonate of 347 Soundings off Patagonia 293 , 299 —— in Tierra del Fuego 300 Spirifers 486 , 488 Spix and Martius on Brazil 417 Sprengel on the production of carbonate of soda 328 Springs, mineral, in the Cumbre Pass 461 Stratification of sandstone in metamorphic rocks 414 —— of clay-slate in Tierra del Fuego 428 —— of the Cordillera of Central Chile 442 , 448 , 461 —— little disturbed in Cumbre Pass 460 , 466 —— disturbance of, near Copiapo 501 Streams of lava at S. Cruz, inclination of 390 —— in the Portillo range 457 String of cotton with fossil-shells 325 Struthiolaria ornata 392 Studer, M., on metamorphic rocks 438 Subsidence during formation of sea-cliffs 301 —— near Lima 327 —— probable, during Pampean formation 376 —— necessary for the accumulation of permanent deposits 411 —— during the tertiary formations of Chile and Patagonia 413 —— probable during the Neocomian formation of the Portillo Pass 453 —— probable during the formation of conglomerate of Tenuyan 459 —— during the Neocomian formation of the Cumbre Pass 465 —— of the Uspallata range 474 , 477 —— great, at Copiapo 496 —— —— during the formation of the Cordillera 510 Sulphur, volcanic exhalations of 509 Sumatra, promontories of 305 Summary on the recent elevatory movements 259 , 329 , 514 —— on the Pampean formation 371 , 515 —— on the tertiary formations of Patagonia and Chile 391 , 404 , 513 —— on the Chilean Cordillera 508 —— on the cretaceo-oolitic formation 508 —— on the subsidences of the Cordillera 509 —— on the elevation of the Cordillera 511 , 517 Tacna, elevation of 323 Tampico, elevated shells near 329 Tandil, crystalline rocks of 420 Tapalguen, Pampean formation of 353 —— crystalline rocks of 420 Taylor, Mr., on copper veins of Cuba 506 Temperature of Chile during the tertiary period 408 Tension, lines of, origin of, axes of elevation and of cleavage 440 Tenuy Point, singular section of 395 Tenuyan, valley of 454 , 478 Terraces of the valley of S. Cruz 286 —— of equable heights throughout Patagonia 290 —— of Patagonia, formation of 294 —— of Chiloe 304 —— at Conchalee 311 —— of Coquimbo 316 —— not horizontal at Coquimbo 317 —— of Guasco 320 —— of S. Lorenzo 323 —— of gravel within the Cordillera 337 Theories on the origin of the Pampean formation 372 Tierra Amarilla 489 Tierra del Fuego, form of sea-bottom 300 —— tertiary formations of 391 —— clay-slate formation of 424 —— cretaceous formation of 426 —— crystalline rocks of 426 —— cleavage of clay-slate 427 , 436 Tosca rock 352 Trachyte of Chiloe 394 —— of Port Desire 421 —— in the Cordillera 347 Traditions of promontories having been islands 305 —— on changes of level near Lima 327 Trees buried in plain of Iquique 346 —— silicified, vertical, of the Uspallata range 473 Tres Montes, elevation of 303 —— volcanic rocks of 393 Trigonocelia insolita 392 Tristan Arroyo, elevated shells of 278 Tschudi, Mr., on subsidence near Lima 327 Tuff, calcareous, at Coquimbo 313 —— on basin-plain near St. Jago 334 —— structure of, in Pampas 352 —— origin of, in Pampas 374 —— pumiceous, of R. Negro 382 —— Nuevo Gulf 383 —— Port Desire 383 —— S. Cruz 386 —— Patagonia, summary on Chiloe 391 —— formation of, in Portillo chain 395 —— great deposit of, at Copiapo 457 Tuffs, volcanic, metamorphic, of Uspallata 471 —— of Coquimbo 484 Ulloa, on rain in Peru 324 —— on elevation near Lima 327 Uruguay, Rio, elevation of country near 278 Uspallata, plain of 335 , 515 —— pass of 459 —— range of 368 —— concluding remarks on 476 Valdivia, tertiary beds of 398 —— mica-slate of 433 Valley of S. Cruz, structure of 285 —— Coquimbo 314 —— Guasco, structure of 320 —— Copiapo, structure of 321 —— S. Cruz, tertiary formations of 386 —— Coquimbo, geology of 482 —— Guasco, secondary formations of 487 —— Copiapo, secondary formations of 488 —— Despoblado 496 , 497 , 499 Valleys in the Cordillera bordered by gravel fringes 337 —— formation of 338 —— in the Cordillera 449 Valparaiso, elevation of 307 —— gneiss of 435 Vein of quartz near Monte Video 419 —— in mica-slate 430 —— relations of, to cleavage 437 —— in a trap dike 426 —— of granite, quartzose 432 , 475 —— remarkable, in gneiss, near Valparaiso 435 Veins, relations of, to concretions 396 —— metalliferous, of the Uspallata range 475 —— metalliferous, discussion on 505 Venezuela, gneissic rocks of 415 Ventana, Sierra, Pampean formation near 353 —— quartz-rock of 421 Villa Vincencio Pass 468 Volcan, Rio, mouth of 449 —— fossils of 453 Volcanoes of the Cordillera 392 , 447 , 511 —— absent, except near bodies of water 457 —— ancient submarine, in Cordillera 502 —— action of, in relation to changes of level 514 —— long action of, in the Cordillera 517 Wafer on elevated shells 322 Waves caused by earthquakes, power of, in transporting boulders 326 , 344 —— power of, in throwing up shells 309 Weaver, Mr., on elevated shells 329 White, Martin, on sea-bottom 299 Wood, silicified, of Entre Rios 364 —— S. Cruz 388 —— Chiloe 394 , 396 —— Uspallata range 473 —— Los Hornos 479 —— Copiapo 495 , 497 Yeso, Rio, and plain of 450 Ypun Island, tertiary formation of 393 Zeagonite 426 END OF SOUTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY.
— from Coral Reefs; Volcanic Islands; South American Geology — Complete by Charles Darwin

My only happiness is to
"My only happiness is to work for him," said the old woman.
— from The Emperor of Portugallia by Selma Lagerlöf

mischief overtook her in the
But when least fear'd, and even in open day, The mischief overtook her in the way: Whether she sprung a leak, I cannot find, 350 Or whether she was overset with wind, Or that some rock below her bottom rent; But down at once with all her crew she went: Her fellow ships from far her loss descried; But only she was sunk, and all were safe beside.
— from The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Volume 2 With Life, Critical Dissertation, and Explanatory Notes by John Dryden

my own house in the
“Yes,” continued Athos, “four times only; once at the house of Monsieur Crequy; another time at my own house in the country, in my chateau at--when I had a chateau; a third time at Monsieur de Treville’s where it surprised us all; and the fourth time at a cabaret, where it fell to my lot, and where I lost a hundred louis and a supper on it.”
— from The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas

much of himself into the
The risks and work and strain, perhaps because he put so much of himself into the thing, paid from the beginning more than he had dared hope.
— from Poor Man's Rock by Bertrand W. Sinclair


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