—No en toda, porque ese cereal requiere un clima fresco, habiéndose comprobado que toda elevación brusca de temperatura,
— from Heath's Modern Language Series: The Spanish American Reader by Ernesto Nelson

The Progressive Euchre Club arranged with the Vannis for the exclusive use of the floor on Tuesday and Friday nights.
— from My Antonia by Willa Cather

A public place Enter CLOTEN and two LORDS FIRST LORD.
— from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare

He returned to England, however, in 1790, with distinguished honors; but, unsuccessfully preferring extensive claims against the government, he yielded his loyalty to it, and headed a conspiracy having for its object the murder of his King and a seizure of the reins of government.
— from American Historical and Literary Curiosities: Second Series, Complete by J. Jay (John Jay) Smith

The genius of the heart, as that great mysterious one possesses it, the tempter-god and born rat-catcher of consciences, whose voice can descend into the nether-world of every soul, who neither speaks a word nor casts a glance in which there may not be some motive or touch of allurement, to whose perfection it pertains that he knows how to appear,—not as he is, but in a guise which acts as an ADDITIONAL constraint on his followers to press ever closer to him, to follow him more cordially and thoroughly;—the genius of the heart, which imposes silence and attention on everything loud and self-conceited, which smoothes rough souls and makes them taste a new longing—to lie placid as a mirror, that the deep heavens may be reflected in them;—the genius of the heart, which teaches the clumsy and too hasty hand to hesitate, and to grasp more delicately; which scents the hidden and forgotten treasure, the drop of goodness and sweet spirituality under thick dark ice, and is a divining-rod for every grain of gold, long buried and imprisoned in mud and sand; the genius of the heart, from contact with which every one goes away richer; not favoured or surprised, not as though gratified and oppressed by the good things of others; but richer in himself, newer than before, broken up, blown upon, and sounded by a thawing wind; more uncertain, perhaps, more delicate, more fragile, more bruised, but full of hopes which as yet lack names, full of a new will and current, full of a new ill-will and counter-current... but what am I doing, my friends?
— from Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

Miss Price, in rejoinder, congratulated herself upon not being possessed of the envious feeling of other people; whereupon Miss Squeers made some general remark touching the danger of associating with low persons; in which Miss Price entirely coincided: observing that it was very true indeed, and she had thought so a long time.
— from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens

He made answer, that he was content with his present estate, was not ambitious, and although objurgabundus suam segnitiem accusaret, cum obscurae sortis homines ad sacerdotia et pontificatus evectos , &c., he chid him for his backwardness, yet he was still the same: and for my part (though I be not worthy perhaps to carry Alexander's books) yet by some overweening and well-wishing friends, the like speeches have been used to me; but I replied still with Alexander, that I had enough, and more peradventure than I deserved; and with Libanius Sophista, that rather chose (when honours and offices by the emperor were offered unto him) to be talis Sophista, quam tails Magistratus .
— from The Anatomy of Melancholy by Robert Burton

The sickening pang, etc. Cf.
— from The Lady of the Lake by Walter Scott

El puente estaba con esto echado.
— from Heath's Modern Language Series: The Spanish American Reader by Ernesto Nelson

[16] azúcar no sometido a la filtración por el carbón animal.
— from Heath's Modern Language Series: The Spanish American Reader by Ernesto Nelson

end stanza end poem end container When Madame D’Hernilly had read the verses, they renewed their conversation about the game of onchets .
— from Healthful Sports for Young Ladies by Mademoiselle St. Sernin

C'est ce que m'ont assuré gens qui les ont long-temps pratiqués, et ce que j'ai vu par moi-même.
— from The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation — Volume 10 Asia, Part III by Richard Hakluyt

In connection with practically every consolidated school is some form of community or farmer's club....
— from A Stake in the Land by Peter A. (Peter Alexander) Speek

They applied the needle; but the torture had been so excessive that the poor, expiring creature scarcely felt the wound; she did not cry out; therefore the crime was satisfactorily proved.
— from A Philosophical Dictionary, Volume 02 by Voltaire

"Some grammarians have written a very perplexed and difficult doctrine on Punctuation."— Ensell cor.
— from The Grammar of English Grammars by Goold Brown

8vo, 288 pp., extra cloth, bevelled boards $2 00 S OLDIERS’ LETTERS.
— from The Good Gray Poet, A Vindication by William Douglas O'Connor

Receiver to pay express charges.
— from The Pansy, November 1886, Vol. 14 by Various

Is this plain enough?" "Certainly: be under no apprehension.
— from John Halifax, Gentleman by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

Christus tuum fit praemium, Quem consecrasti victimam: Dehinc aperto Numine Te pascet esca Coelitum.
— from Hymni ecclesiae by John Henry Newman