Calm and full the ocean.

Eh, what baskets-full the childer used to bring me in i' th' owd days!

Gin'rally speaking, conjurers do things that are no use to anyone; wot I should like to see a conjurer do would be to make this 'ere empty mug full o' beer and this empty pipe full o' shag tobacco.

If haply then Too far escaped, and the gay courtly train Behind are cast, the huntsman's clanging whip Stops full their bold career; passive they stand, Unmoved, an humble, an obsequious crowd, As if by stern Medusa gazed to stones.

Eh, what baskets-full the childer used to bring me in i' th' owd days!

He wan's to marry our Elsie so's to live in the big house 'n' get all the money 'n' all the silver things 'n' all the chists full o' linen 'n' beautiful clothes!

For already, when the altars had been sanctified to his sire, the midmonth Moon riding her golden car lit full the counter-flame of the eye of Even, and just judgment of great games did he ordain, and the fifth year's feast beside the holy steeps of Alpheos.

Lord CARTERET spoke next, to the following purpose:My lords, after so full a defence of the former motion as the late debate has produced, it is rather with indignation than surprise, that I hear that which is now offered.

The limitations of a text-book on physiology for schools do not permit so full a description of the voice as the subject deserves.

Well, when they had done votin', Sonny, after first thankin' 'em,which I think was a mighty polite thing to do, an' they full o' the giggles at his little expense that minute,why, he went on to say thet he requie'd 'em to make thess one condition, an' that was thet any question he missed was to be passed on to them thet had been a-gradj'atin' so fast, an' ef they missed it, it wasn't to be counted ag'inst him.

My manhood came, of joy and sadness born Full soon the misty dark, asunder torn, Revealed man's glory, God's great human heart.

With strength enough to build a home when once you get a wife Bear gently with her follies, but guard her with your life; Crowd full her heart with loving, yet hold a guarded rein, Lest ye two now that rate as one, again be counted twain.

Swinging the gun to the left he caught Alcatraz full in the readly circle of the sights and over his set teeth the lips curled in a smile; the trail had ended!

Hark, in thine ear: I'll trust thee with my life, Than which what greater instance of my love: Thou knew'st full well how suddenly she died? T'enjoy thy love, even then I poison'd her!

It is probable, however, that if the Dred Scott decision had not given to the South so full a measure of satisfaction, the South would have been more ready to accept the leadership of a Northern Democrat like Douglas.

To this queenly city must come first and fullest all news of her own sons, and here the "five" would not themselves be "missing" should better tidingsor worsecome seeking them over the wires.

I war jis' chock full an' runnin' ober.

His portrait you must have observed, In remarkably good preservation, For his eminent virtues deserved You'll allow, a conspicuous station: "The King's Head" still continues his name, Where full often the people on holidays As they tipple, still talk of his name, In lamenting the end of his jolly days.

When I married Laban Swiggart I was an honest woman, though full o' pride and conceit.

Thus while I sat intent to see and hear, And drew perfumes of more than vital air, All suddenly I heard the approaching sound Of vocal music on the enchanted ground: A host of saints it seem'd, so full the quire; 150 As if the bless'd above did all conspire To join their voices, and neglect the lyre.

With strength enough to build a home when once you get a wife Bear gently with her follies, but guard her with your life; Crowd full her heart with loving, yet hold a guarded rein, Lest ye two now that rate as one, again be counted twain.

We find in the meantime, by common experience, that no man can escape, but that of Hesiod is true: "[Greek: pleiae men gar gaia kakon, pleiae de thalassa, nousoid' anthropoi ein eph' haemerae, aed' epi nukti Hautomatoi phoitosi.]" "Th' earth's full of maladies, and full the sea, Which set upon us both by night and day.

I am led to trouble you with a few lines on the subject, as this specimen still in the best preservation, deserves us full an account as your limits will admit.

Or instant death shall end thy vital day." "Where yonder splendid tapestries extend, And o'er pavilions bright infolding bend, A throne triumphal shines with sapphire rays, And golden suns upon the banners blaze; Full in the centre of the hostsand round The tent a hundred elephants are bound, As if, in pomp, he mocked the power of fate; There royal Káús holds his kingly state.