2321 Words starting with

In stead thereof scoffing Scurrilitie, And scornfull Follie with Contempt is crept, Rolling in rymes of shameles ribaudrie Without regard, or due decorum kept; Each idle wit at will presumes to make*, 215 And doth the learneds taske upon him take.

48 The bulls and columns of the gate of the shrine 49 the thresholds, the sigari of ri-wood, conduits 50 of Babnaku wood and their statues 51 with cedar wood awnings 52 of lofty building, 53 and silver, I adorned.

No, sir; I got a perfect ri--" "My uncle don't PLAY on it!"

Aboukir (ä′bö̈ kïr) Aegean (ē jē′ăn) Agadir (ȧ gȧ dïr′) Aix-la-Chapelle (āks lä shȧpĕl′) Albania (ăl bā′nï ȧ) Algeciras (ăl jĕ si′rȧs) or (ȧljĕ sï′rȧs) Alsace (ȧl sȧs′) Andrassy (ȧn drȧs′sy̆) Aragon (ă′rȧ gŏn) Armada (är mä′dȧ) Armenians (är mē′nï ȧns) Arminius (är mĭn′ï ŭs) Avlona (ȧv lō′ṅa) Baden (bä′dĕn) Balkan (bȧl kän′) or (bôl′kän) Banat (bȧn′ȧt) Basques (bȧsks) Bastille (bȧ stïl′) Bavaria (bȧ vā′rï ȧ) Belfort (bĕl′fôr) Bernadotte (bēr′nȧ dŏt) Bessarabia (bĕs sȧ rā′bï ȧ) or (bĕs sȧ rä′bï ȧ) Bismarck-Schönausen (shẽn how′zĕn) Blenheim (blĕn′ĕm) or (blĕn′hīm) Boer (bo͞or) Bohemia (bōhē′mīȧ) Bonaparte (bō′nȧ pärt) Bosnia (bŏz′ni̇ ȧ) Bourbon (bo͞or′bŭn) Brandenburg (brăn′dĕn bûrg) Breton (brē′ton) or (brĕt′ŭn) Brusiloff (brū si′lŏff) Bukowina (bo͝o kō vï′nȧ) Bulgaria (bŭl gā′ri̇ ȧ) Burgundians (bûr′gŭn’dï ȧns) Burgundy (bûr′gŭn dy) Byzantium (by̆ zăn′tï ̆um) Caesar (sēz′ēr) Carniola (cȧr nï ō′lȧ) Carpathian (cãr pā′thï ȧn) Carthage (cȧr′thāj) Castile (cȧs til′) Castlereagh (căs′l rā) Cavour (cȧ vo͞or′) Charlemagne (shär lĕ mān′) Chauvinists (shō′vĭn ĭsts) Cicero (sĭs′ē rō) Cimbri (sĭm′brï) Cincinnatus (sĭn sĭn nä′tŭs) Constantine (cŏn′stăn tïn) Cracow (crā′cō) Crimea (crĭ mē′ȧ) Croatia (crō ä′tï ȧ) or (crōä′shȧ) Czech (chĕk) Dacians (dā′shŭnz) Dalmatia (dăl mā′shï ȧ) Théophile Delcassé (tā′ō fïl dĕl cȧ sä′) Deutschland (doitsh′lȧnd) Devonshire (dĕv′ŏn shïr) Disraeli (dĭz rā′lĭ) Dobrudja (dō bro͝od′jȧ) Dreibund (drī′bo͝ond) Durazzo (dū rȧt′zö) Emmanuel (ĕm măn′ū ĕl) Entente Cordiale (ȧn tȧnt′côr dyȧl′) Enver Bey (ĕn′vẽr bā′) Epinal (ĕp′ï nȧl) Epirus (ĕp ī′rŭs) Erse (ērs) Esthonians (ĕs thō′nï ănz) Etruscans (ē trŭs′cănz) Euphrates (ū frā′tēz) Fashoda (fȧ shō′dȧ) Fiume (fï ū′me) Gaelic (gā′lĭc) Galicia (găl ĭ′shȧ) Gallipoli (găl ĭ′pōlï) Garibaldi (gȧr ï bȧl′dï) Gerard (jĕr ärd′) Germanic (jẽr măn′ĭc) Glamis (glăm′ĭs) Gortchakoff (gôr′chȧ kŏf) Goths (gŏths) Granada (grȧ nä′dȧ) Hannibal (hăn′nĭ bl) Hanover (hăn′ō vẽr) Herzegovina (hārt′sĕ gō vï′nȧ) Hesse-Darmstadt (hĕs sĕ därm′stȧt) Hindustan (hĭn do͞o stän′) Hohenzollern (hō ĕn tsŏl′ẽrn) Holstein (hōl′stīn) Illyrians (ĭ ly̆r′ĭ ȧns) Istria (ĭs′trï ȧ) Janina (yȧ nï′nȧ) Janus (jā′nŭs) Jonescu (jō nĕs′ko͞o) Jutes (jūts) Kaiser (kī′zẽr) Kaspar (kăs′pär) Kavala (kȧ vä′ lȧ) Kerensky (kĕ rĕn′skĭ) Khartoom (kär to͞om′) Korea (kō rē′ȧ) Kȯrniloff (kor nï′lŏff) Koumanova (ko͞o mä′nō vȧ) Lamar (lȧ mär′) Leon (lē′ŏn) Liege (lï ĕzh′) Lithuania (lĭth o͞o ā′nīȧ) Longwy (lŏng′vy̆) Lorraine (lôr rān′) Macedonia (mă sē dō′nï ȧ) Magyar (mŏd′yär) Manchuria (măn chū′rï ȧ) Marathon (măr′ȧ thŏn) Marchand (mär shän′) Maria Theresa (mä rī′ä tĕr ēs′ä) Marlborough (märl′bō rō) Marsala (mär sä′lȧ) Marseillaise (mär sĕl yāz′) Mazzini (mȧt sï′nï) Mesopotamia (mĕs ō pō tā′mĭ ä) Metternich (mĕt′tẽr nĭkh) Milioukoff (mĭl yo͞o′kŏff) Mirabeau (mĭr′ȧ bō) Modena (mō dē′nȧ) or (mō′dā nȧ) Mohammedan (mō hăm′mĕd ȧn) Moltke (mōlt′kȧ) Monastir (mō nȧ stïr′) Montenegrin (mŏn tē nē′grĭn) Montenegro (mŏn tē nē′grō) Moslems (mŏz′lĕmz) Murat (mü′rä) Napoleon (nȧ pō′lē ŏn) Nice (nïs) Northumberland (nôrth ŭm′bẽr lănd) Novibazar (nō′vĭ bȧ zär′) Ostrogoths (ŏs′trō gŏths) Ottoman (ŏt′tō mȧn) Parma (pär′mȧ) Piedmont (pēd′mŏnt) Pola (pō′lä) Poland (pō′lănd) Pomerania (pŏm ĕr ā′nï ȧ) Pyrenees (pĭr′ĕn ēēz) Rasputin (räs po͞o′tïn) Reichstag (rīkhs′tägh) Riga (rï′gȧ) Romansh (rō mȧnsh′) Roon (rōn) Roumani (ro͞o mä′nï) Roumania (ro͞o mā′nï ȧ) Ruthenian (ro͝o thē′nï ȧn) Sadowa (sä′dō vȧ) Salonika (sȧ′lō nï′kȧ) Sanjak (sȧn jȧk′) San Stephano (sȧn stĕ fä′nö) Saône (sōn) Sarajevo (sä rä yĕ′vō) Sardinia (sär dĭn′i̇ ȧ) Sarrail (sȧr rī′) Savoy (sȧ voy′) Saxony (săx′ōn y̆) Sazanof (sä′zä nŏff) Scandinavian (scăn dĭ nā′vĭ ȧn) Schleswig (shlĕs′vĭg) Scutari (sko͞o′tä rï) Serbia (sẽr′bĭ ȧ) Silesia (sĭl ē′shȧ) Skipetars (skïp′ĕ tarz) Slavic (slä′vĭc) Slavonia (slȧ vō′nï ȧ) Slavonic (slȧ vŏn′ĭc) Slavs (slävz) Slovak (slō väk′) Slovenes (slō vēnz′) Slovenian (slō vē′nï ȧn) Sobieski (sō bĭ ĕs′kĭ) Stoessel (stēs′sĕl) Strasbourg (strȧs′bo͝org) Styria (sty̆′rĭ ȧ) Suevi (swē′vï) Syria (sy̆r′ï ȧ) Take (tä kā) Talleyrand (tȧl′lā rȧn) Teutones (tū tō′nēz) Teutonic (tū tŏn′ĭc) Thessaly (thĕs′sȧ ly̆) Thracians (thrā′shŭnz) Tigris (tī′grĭs) Toul (to͞ol) Transylvania (trăn sy̆l vā′nï ȧ) Trentino (trĕn tī′nō) Trieste (trï ĕst′) or (trï ĕs′tā) Tripoli (trĭp′ō lĭ) Tuscany (tŭs′cȧ ny̆) Tyrol (ty̆′rōl) Tzernagorah (tzēr nä′gō′rȧ) Vandals (văn′dlz) Venetia (vĕn ē′shȧ) Venizelos (vĕn ĭ zĕl′ŏs) Vercingetorix (vēr sĭn jĕt′ö rĭks) Verdun (vār dŭn′) Volgars (vŏl′gärz) Von Bernstorff (fŏn bārns′torf) Von Plehve (fŏn plā′vē) Von Tirpitz (fŏn tïr′pĭts) Vosges (vōzh) Walloon (wäl lo͞on′) Westphalia (wĕst fā′lï ȧ) Wied (we͞ed) Wilhelmine (wĭl′hĕl mïn) Yorkshire (yôrk′shīr) Index Adriatic Sea, question of the control of.

This passage is rendered: "His left hond is vndur myn heed; and his ri3t hond shal biclippe me" ("Song of Solomon," ii.

My aunt 'Ria has two girls, but we don't, only our Norah; and mother never lets me put any nightly-blue sirreup on my hangerjif 'cept Sundays.

Aboukir (ä′bö̈ kïr) Aegean (ē jē′ăn) Agadir (ȧ gȧ dïr′) Aix-la-Chapelle (āks lä shȧpĕl′) Albania (ăl bā′nï ȧ) Algeciras (ăl jĕ si′rȧs) or (ȧljĕ sï′rȧs) Alsace (ȧl sȧs′) Andrassy (ȧn drȧs′sy̆) Aragon (ă′rȧ gŏn) Armada (är mä′dȧ) Armenians (är mē′nï ȧns) Arminius (är mĭn′ï ŭs) Avlona (ȧv lō′ṅa) Baden (bä′dĕn) Balkan (bȧl kän′) or (bôl′kän) Banat (bȧn′ȧt) Basques (bȧsks) Bastille (bȧ stïl′) Bavaria (bȧ vā′rï ȧ) Belfort (bĕl′fôr) Bernadotte (bēr′nȧ dŏt) Bessarabia (bĕs sȧ rā′bï ȧ) or (bĕs sȧ rä′bï ȧ) Bismarck-Schönausen (shẽn how′zĕn) Blenheim (blĕn′ĕm) or (blĕn′hīm) Boer (bo͞or) Bohemia (bōhē′mīȧ) Bonaparte (bō′nȧ pärt) Bosnia (bŏz′ni̇ ȧ) Bourbon (bo͞or′bŭn) Brandenburg (brăn′dĕn bûrg) Breton (brē′ton) or (brĕt′ŭn) Brusiloff (brū si′lŏff) Bukowina (bo͝o kō vï′nȧ) Bulgaria (bŭl gā′ri̇ ȧ) Burgundians (bûr′gŭn’dï ȧns) Burgundy (bûr′gŭn dy) Byzantium (by̆ zăn′tï ̆um) Caesar (sēz′ēr) Carniola (cȧr nï ō′lȧ) Carpathian (cãr pā′thï ȧn) Carthage (cȧr′thāj) Castile (cȧs til′) Castlereagh (căs′l rā) Cavour (cȧ vo͞or′) Charlemagne (shär lĕ mān′) Chauvinists (shō′vĭn ĭsts) Cicero (sĭs′ē rō) Cimbri (sĭm′brï) Cincinnatus (sĭn sĭn nä′tŭs) Constantine (cŏn′stăn tïn) Cracow (crā′cō) Crimea (crĭ mē′ȧ) Croatia (crō ä′tï ȧ) or (crōä′shȧ) Czech (chĕk) Dacians (dā′shŭnz) Dalmatia (dăl mā′shï ȧ) Théophile Delcassé (tā′ō fïl dĕl cȧ sä′) Deutschland (doitsh′lȧnd) Devonshire (dĕv′ŏn shïr) Disraeli (dĭz rā′lĭ) Dobrudja (dō bro͝od′jȧ) Dreibund (drī′bo͝ond) Durazzo (dū rȧt′zö) Emmanuel (ĕm măn′ū ĕl) Entente Cordiale (ȧn tȧnt′côr dyȧl′) Enver Bey (ĕn′vẽr bā′) Epinal (ĕp′ï nȧl) Epirus (ĕp ī′rŭs) Erse (ērs) Esthonians (ĕs thō′nï ănz) Etruscans (ē trŭs′cănz) Euphrates (ū frā′tēz) Fashoda (fȧ shō′dȧ) Fiume (fï ū′me) Gaelic (gā′lĭc) Galicia (găl ĭ′shȧ) Gallipoli (găl ĭ′pōlï) Garibaldi (gȧr ï bȧl′dï) Gerard (jĕr ärd′) Germanic (jẽr măn′ĭc) Glamis (glăm′ĭs) Gortchakoff (gôr′chȧ kŏf) Goths (gŏths) Granada (grȧ nä′dȧ) Hannibal (hăn′nĭ bl) Hanover (hăn′ō vẽr) Herzegovina (hārt′sĕ gō vï′nȧ) Hesse-Darmstadt (hĕs sĕ därm′stȧt) Hindustan (hĭn do͞o stän′) Hohenzollern (hō ĕn tsŏl′ẽrn) Holstein (hōl′stīn) Illyrians (ĭ ly̆r′ĭ ȧns) Istria (ĭs′trï ȧ) Janina (yȧ nï′nȧ) Janus (jā′nŭs) Jonescu (jō nĕs′ko͞o) Jutes (jūts) Kaiser (kī′zẽr) Kaspar (kăs′pär) Kavala (kȧ vä′ lȧ) Kerensky (kĕ rĕn′skĭ) Khartoom (kär to͞om′) Korea (kō rē′ȧ) Kȯrniloff (kor nï′lŏff) Koumanova (ko͞o mä′nō vȧ) Lamar (lȧ mär′) Leon (lē′ŏn) Liege (lï ĕzh′) Lithuania (lĭth o͞o ā′nīȧ) Longwy (lŏng′vy̆) Lorraine (lôr rān′) Macedonia (mă sē dō′nï ȧ) Magyar (mŏd′yär) Manchuria (măn chū′rï ȧ) Marathon (măr′ȧ thŏn) Marchand (mär shän′) Maria Theresa (mä rī′ä tĕr ēs′ä) Marlborough (märl′bō rō) Marsala (mär sä′lȧ) Marseillaise (mär sĕl yāz′) Mazzini (mȧt sï′nï) Mesopotamia (mĕs ō pō tā′mĭ ä) Metternich (mĕt′tẽr nĭkh) Milioukoff (mĭl yo͞o′kŏff) Mirabeau (mĭr′ȧ bō) Modena (mō dē′nȧ) or (mō′dā nȧ) Mohammedan (mō hăm′mĕd ȧn) Moltke (mōlt′kȧ) Monastir (mō nȧ stïr′) Montenegrin (mŏn tē nē′grĭn) Montenegro (mŏn tē nē′grō) Moslems (mŏz′lĕmz) Murat (mü′rä) Napoleon (nȧ pō′lē ŏn) Nice (nïs) Northumberland (nôrth ŭm′bẽr lănd) Novibazar (nō′vĭ bȧ zär′) Ostrogoths (ŏs′trō gŏths) Ottoman (ŏt′tō mȧn) Parma (pär′mȧ) Piedmont (pēd′mŏnt) Pola (pō′lä) Poland (pō′lănd) Pomerania (pŏm ĕr ā′nï ȧ) Pyrenees (pĭr′ĕn ēēz) Rasputin (räs po͞o′tïn) Reichstag (rīkhs′tägh) Riga (rï′gȧ) Romansh (rō mȧnsh′) Roon (rōn) Roumani (ro͞o mä′nï) Roumania (ro͞o mā′nï ȧ) Ruthenian (ro͝o thē′nï ȧn) Sadowa (sä′dō vȧ) Salonika (sȧ′lō nï′kȧ) Sanjak (sȧn jȧk′) San Stephano (sȧn stĕ fä′nö) Saône (sōn) Sarajevo (sä rä yĕ′vō) Sardinia (sär dĭn′i̇ ȧ) Sarrail (sȧr rī′) Savoy (sȧ voy′) Saxony (săx′ōn y̆) Sazanof (sä′zä nŏff) Scandinavian (scăn dĭ nā′vĭ ȧn) Schleswig (shlĕs′vĭg) Scutari (sko͞o′tä rï) Serbia (sẽr′bĭ ȧ) Silesia (sĭl ē′shȧ) Skipetars (skïp′ĕ tarz) Slavic (slä′vĭc) Slavonia (slȧ vō′nï ȧ) Slavonic (slȧ vŏn′ĭc) Slavs (slävz) Slovak (slō väk′) Slovenes (slō vēnz′) Slovenian (slō vē′nï ȧn) Sobieski (sō bĭ ĕs′kĭ) Stoessel (stēs′sĕl) Strasbourg (strȧs′bo͝org) Styria (sty̆′rĭ ȧ) Suevi (swē′vï) Syria (sy̆r′ï ȧ) Take (tä kā) Talleyrand (tȧl′lā rȧn) Teutones (tū tō′nēz) Teutonic (tū tŏn′ĭc) Thessaly (thĕs′sȧ ly̆) Thracians (thrā′shŭnz) Tigris (tī′grĭs) Toul (to͞ol) Transylvania (trăn sy̆l vā′nï ȧ) Trentino (trĕn tī′nō) Trieste (trï ĕst′) or (trï ĕs′tā) Tripoli (trĭp′ō lĭ) Tuscany (tŭs′cȧ ny̆) Tyrol (ty̆′rōl) Tzernagorah (tzēr nä′gō′rȧ) Vandals (văn′dlz) Venetia (vĕn ē′shȧ) Venizelos (vĕn ĭ zĕl′ŏs) Vercingetorix (vēr sĭn jĕt′ö rĭks) Verdun (vār dŭn′) Volgars (vŏl′gärz) Von Bernstorff (fŏn bārns′torf) Von Plehve (fŏn plā′vē) Von Tirpitz (fŏn tïr′pĭts) Vosges (vōzh) Walloon (wäl lo͞on′) Westphalia (wĕst fā′lï ȧ) Wied (we͞ed) Wilhelmine (wĭl′hĕl mïn) Yorkshire (yôrk′shīr) Index Adriatic Sea, question of the control of.

riachuelo, m., rivulet, small stream, stream.

Until he read this letter, Stephen had not known that secretly in the bottom of his heart he riad all these years cherished a hope that there might yet be a future in store for him and Mercy.

They now dedicated themselves and their establishment to him as they had promised and these are their names:--Mocellac and Riadan, Colman, Lactain, Finnlaoc, Kevin, &c. Mobi.

Rev. Cyrus P. Guex, D.F. Gunnell, John J.H. Guthrie, A.A. Guyler, J. Halley, Preston Hall, Samuel Han, E. Hand, John H. Hansborough, William Hanson, Peter Harding, N.H. Harman, Samuel Harrison, General W.H. Hart, F.A. " Rev. Mr. Harvey, J. Hawley, David " Rev. Francis Hayne, General R.Y. Henderson, John " Judge Hendren, H. Herring, D. " Dr. Hitchcock, Judge Hite, S.N. Hodges, B.W. " Rev. Coleman S. Holcombe, John P. Holmes, George Home, Frederick Honerton, Philip Hopkins, Rev. Henry T. Horsey, Outerbridge Hough, Rev. Joseph Houstoun, Edward Hudnall, Thomas Hughes, Benjamin Hunt, John " Rev. Thomas P. Hussey, George P.C. Huston, Felix Hutchings, A.J. Ide, Joseph Indiana, Legislature of Jackson, Stephen M. " Telegraph James, Joseph Jarnett, James T. De Jarvett, James T. Jefferson, Thomas Jenkins, John Jett, Marshall Johnson, Bryant " Cornelius " Isaac " Josiah S. Jolley, J.L. Jones, Alexander " Anson " Hill " James " R.H. " W. Jefferson Jourdan, Green B. Judd, D. 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Tuscaloosa Flag of the Union Upsher, Judge Ustick, William A. Vance, John Van Buren, Martin Varillat, H. Vicksburg Register Virginia Minister Virginian Walker, John Walton, George " , John W. Walsh, Sarah Washington Globe Waugh, Dr. Jeremiah S. Weld, Angelina Grimke Wells, Thomas J. West Eli Western Luminary " Medical Journal " " Reformer " Review Westgate, George W. Whitbread, Samuel Whitefield, George " , Needham Whitehead, C.C. " , W.W. White, Hiram Wightman, Rev. William M. Wilberforce, W. Wilkins, C.W. Wilkinson, Alfred Williams, George W. Willis, Robert Willis, William Wilmington Advertiser Wilson, Rev. Joseph G. Winchester Virginian Wirt, William Wisner, F. Witherspoon, Dr. Woodward, Jeremiah Woolman, John Wotton, John Wright, Mr. Yampert, T.J. De Yearly meeting of Friends Woman dying " flogged because her child died " maniac " no respect for Women at childbirth " " the same labor with men " " work " miscarry under the whip " not breeding " pregnant whipped " severe whippers of slaves " slaves Workhouse at Charleston Working hours " of slaves Worn-out slaves "Worse and worse" Worship of God prohibited Wounds by gunshot Wright Isaac Yokes for slaves THE ANTI-SLAVERY EXAMINER.

Correct Bradley, in the division of the following words: "Jes-ter, rai-ny, forg-e-ry, fin-e-ry, spic-e-ry, brib-e-ry, groc-e-ry, chi-can-e-ry, fer-riage, line-age, cri-ed, tri-ed, su-ed, slic-ed, forc-ed, pledg-ed, sav-ed, dup-ed, strip-ed, touch-ed, trounc-ed.

When they had plodded on for some time, they reached a certain tavern, where Mr. Riah had some business to transact with its proprietress, Miss Abbey Potterson, to whom he presented himself, and was about to introduce his young companion when Miss Wren interrupted him: "Stop a bit," she said, "I'll give the lady my card."

royal, CM; +riall+, S3, PP, CM; +ryall+, S3, CM; +ryell+, S3; +roial+, CM; +roialler+, comp.,

Payde to John Rialle for his iij dayse work to take downe the Roode, Mary and John ijs.

+Rially+, adv.

So when the barrow was discharged, Dawson gives the lad some rials out of his pocket, which pleased him also mightily.

And whan that ony gode knyghte, that was hardy and noble, cam to see this rialtee, he wolde lede him into his paradys, and schewen him theise wondirfulle thinges, to his desport, and the marveyllous and delicious song of dyverse briddes, and the faire damyseles, and the faire welles of mylk, wyn and hony, plentevous rennynge.

He saw the yacht whenever he took his barca at the molo, and once, when he was crossing the Rialto, he caught a glimpse of Lady Nora and her aunt, coming up the canal in their gondola.

He and Mike Malet-Marsac and I would have put a polish on the new Gungapur Fusiliers.... Rough luck...." He was greatly disappointed, for his experiences in the bazaars, market-places, secret-meeting houses, and the bowers of Hearts' Delights,--the Rialtos of Gungapur (he disguised, now as an Afghan horse-dealer, now as a sepoy, now as a Pathan money-lender, again as a gold-braided, velvet waistcoated, swaggering swashbuckler from the Border)--his experiences were disquieting, were such as to make him push on preparations, perfect plans, and work feverishly at the "polishing" of his re-organized Corps.

And when you feel instinctively that the heart of the Roman must rage with fury when he looks back into the mirror of his past,--that the Venetian cannot help to weep tears of fire and of blood from the Rialto;--when you feel all this, then look back how the Romans have fought in 1849, with a heroism scarcely paralleled in the most glorious day of ancient Rome.

amiamo or, quando Esser si puote riamato amando!

Rian James (A); 16Sep59; R242303.

In the Assembly he was the neighbor of Montalembert and of Riancey.

If it were not that the tone, in some parts, has more of riancy, even of levity, than we could have expected!

The extreme antiquity of the city and style of its edifices make it appear less riani than the other cities in Tuscany.

KEATING, LAWRENCE A. The deputy of San Riano.

Loin des mechans, du bruit, des tempetes du monde, Sous un simple berceau dont la treille est feconde, Sous un modeste toit, dans de rians jardins, Dessines, eleves, cultives par mes mains.... C'est dans ces lieux cheris que s'ecoule ma vie Dans une paix profonde, une tranquillite Qui sans cesse rappele a mon ame ravie Le temps de l'age d'or et ma felicite: Mais, quelque doux qu'il soit, mon sort est peu de chose; Car enfin, apres tout, je dois mourir bientot!

It is generally supposed to contain much of the author's own experience, but still, with all its riant knowledge of bowers and boudoirs, it is deficient as a true limning of the world, by showing man as if he were always ruled by one predominant appetite.

The disciples were "ces petits comites de bonnes gens," very simple, very credulous, and like their country full of a "sentiment gai et tendre de la vie," and of an "imagination riante."

On se reporte a ces temps recules ou ces amants venaient dans cette solitude enchanteresse, se confier mutuellement leur vifs inquietudes; on croit les voir s'egarer sous ces riants ombrages, et s'abandonner a toutes les inspirations de l'eloquence, a toutes les illusions de l'amour".

Count Girolamo de' Riari, accounted a nephew of Sixtus, was, like his elder brother Piero and Caterina his sister, a natural child of the Pope.

Lorenzo received his visitor with his usual courtesy and hospitality, and, whilst he wondered why Riario should depute such a redoubtable warrior to deal with peaceful matters, he never dreamt that foul play was intended.

No te rias ... aquel objeto era la ajorca de oro que tiene la Madre de Dios en uno de los brazos en que descansa su divino Hijo.... Yo aparte la vista y torne a rezar.... iImposible!

It's ten to one on the riata."

The various routes of trade from India or the East to Western Europe, before the Portuguese discovered the way by sea, have been well illustrated by Dr Robertson; and will be explained in the course of this work.--E. Riazan on the Oka, the capital of a province or the same name.--E. Even at present, they make an inebriating liquor in Russia, from millet, called busa, which is very heady, and is probably what is named bossa in the text--Forst.

From thence they would probably proceed, to avoid the larger rivers, between where Penza and Tchenbar now stand, and by the scite of Morbansk, towards Riazan.--E. In the original this large bridge is said to have been at Kolomna, which is on the river Mosqua, of very inferior magnitude; and flows into the Oka, which most probably is the Monstrus of the text.--E. In the original, the commander of this body of cavalry is said to have been a Tartarian general--E. The word Leopolitain, may possibly be a corruption for Neopolitan, or a native of Naples.

RIAZANOV, D. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, by D. Riazanov, pseud.

Season a rib-roast of beef with salt, pepper and ginger and rub with vinegar.

The next day,g while he was sitting at dinner with Riba, a renegado friar, his interpreter, Footnote 1: Journals, 1650, Dec. 17; 1651, April 4, 11, 22, May 7, 13, 16; 1652, Sept. 30, Dec. 15; 1653, Jan. 5.

Ribadeneyra, however, is a very unreliable author; and, if his physiological mistakes are as gross as his geographical ones (he says somewhere that Luzon is another name for the island of Cebu!),

Now for visions, revelations, miracles, not only out of the legend, out of purgatory, but everyday comes news from the Indies, and at home read the Jesuits' Letters, Ribadineira, Thurselinus, Acosta, Lippomanus, Xaverius, Ignatius' Lives, &c., and tell me what difference?

23:24 Asahel the brother of Joab was one of the thirty; Elhanan the son of Dodo of Bethlehem, 23:25 Shammah the Harodite, Elika the Harodite, 23:26 Helez the Paltite, Ira the son of Ikkesh the Tekoite, 23:27 Abiezer the Anethothite, Mebunnai the Hushathite, 23:28 Zalmon the Ahohite, Maharai the Netophathite, 23:29 Heleb the son of Baanah, a Netophathite, Ittai the son of Ribai out of Gibeah of the children of Benjamin, 23:30 Benaiah the Pirathonite, Hiddai of the brooks of Gaash, 23:31 Abialbon the Arbathite, Azmaveth the Barhumite, 23:32 Eliahba the Shaalbonite, of the sons of Jashen, Jonathan, 23:33 Shammah the Hararite, Ahiam the son of Sharar the Hararite, 23:34 Eliphelet the son of Ahasbai, the son of the Maachathite, Eliam the son of Ahithophel the Gilonite, 23:35 Hezrai the Carmelite, Paarai the Arbite, 23:36 Igal the son of Nathan of Zobah, Bani the Gadite, 23:37 Zelek the Ammonite, Nahari the Beerothite, armourbearer to Joab the son of Zeruiah, 23:38 Ira an Ithrite, Gareb an Ithrite, 23:39 Uriah the Hittite: thirty and seven in all.

After inscribing our names in a book--into which also appropriate poetry, as well as ribald nonsense finds its way--we drank to Napoleon's immortal memory in his own favourite spring, and mounting our steeds spurred towards Plantation House.

villain, worthless creature, ribald, PP; +rybaud+, PP; +ribaude+, the Evil One, PP; +ribalde+, PP; +ribaut+, S3; +ribaudes+, pl.,

ribaus, ribaldes), OF.

The words in Serassi are "una ciurma di poltroni, ingrati, e ribaldi."

Having married the daughter of a tailor--or so Mr. Fuller Russell states in his account of a conversation with Lamb in Notes and Queries--he was in danger of being ribaldly associated with Satan's matrimonial adventures in Lamb's ballad.

tale-telling, jesting talk, ribaldry, buffoonery, P; +harlatrye+, jesting = Lat.

2321 Words starting with « ri »