"But now I wish to render an account to you, my judges, of the reason why a man who has really devoted his life to philosophy, when he is about to die appears to me, on good grounds, to have confidence, and to entertain a firm hope that the greatest good will befall him in the other world, when he has departed this life.

Melitus and Justus, who had been consecrated Bishops of London and Rochester, had already departed the kingdom

Faith, no; if you can afford me a Lease of your Love, Till the old Gentleman my Husband depart this wicked World, I'm for the Bargain.

But we turn from these considerationsthough the times on which we have fallen, and those towards which we are borne with headlong haste, call for their discussion as with the voices of departing lifeand proceed to topics relevant to the argument before us.

" "But when does Marceau depart?" "To-morrow.

Katherine departed forthwith in quest of the necessary hosiery and found one of the stockings hanging out on the tent rope.

The moment you depart a hair's-breadth from its immaculate principle there is no medium state between that and roguery.

And when the King knew of their departing he was sorry and sent after them, but they were in the sea and departed ere the messenger came, wherefore the King was heavy and sorry.

So that day's feast was concluded without bloodshed, and the suitors, tired with their sports, departed severally each man to his apartment.

[They depart.] MEDEA.

girl!and I am obliged to depart this very day, so that it is impossible to follow her.

Then he evacuated the last fortresses in which Roman garrisons were still stationed, Demetrias, Chalcis along with the smaller forts dependent upon it in Euboea, and Acrocorinthusthus practically giving the lie to the assertion of the Aetolians that Rome had inherited from Philip the "fetters" of Greeceand departed homeward with all the Roman troops and the liberated captives.

The Sarrions made their preparations to depart the same evening, and, arriving early, secured a compartment to themselves.

" The old man thus alluded to was no other than Master Kinch's father, who had departed from the shop two or three hours previously, promising to return immediately after tea.

" The appearance of the gypsies in England is marked by a statute of 1530, describing them as "outlandish people called Egyptians," complaining of their robberies, and requiring them to depart the realm.

In humbler equipages depart the many black women who have visited the steamer, some for amusement, some to sell the beautiful shell-work made on the island.

He departed straightway from the castle, and his familiars with him.

"Thy time is outrun: depart thou out of our city.

" THE GRAIL ACHIEVED So departed Galahad from thence, and he rode five days till that he came to the maimed king.

It is true that I am guarding the document in question for Norris Vine, and it is also true that in doing so I am perhaps departing a little from the strict propriety which my position demands.

Richard was much disappointed at their silence; but, desiring them to reflect on what he had proposed to them, he departed the house.

If such there be in reality, if this rapture of departing glory be anything more than the deception of a distempered excitement, the subject of its exhibition is to be greatly pitied.

Hastings, dismayed, at once sold to Tetbold the town of Chartres, and, removing all that belonged to him, departed to go and resume, for all that appears, his old course of life.

We have had our permission to remain here extended to another Decade; but Mr. D, who declares, ten times in an hour, that the French are the strangest people on earth, besides being the most barbarous and the most frivolous, is impatient to be gone; and as we now have our passports, I believe we shall depart the middle of next week.

The influence of passion over so young a man as Edward might have served as an excuse for his imprudent conduct had he deigned to acknowledge his error or had pleaded his weakness as an apology; but his faulty shame or pride prevented him from so much as mentioning the matter to Warwick; and that nobleman was allowed to depart the court, full of the same ill-humor and discontent which he had brought to it.