1227 words containing

The first of the two, the Maycap Lake, is entirely embanked with the exception of a small opening fitted with sluices to supply water to a canal; and from its northern side, which alone admits of an open view, the southern peak of San Cristobal may be seen, about 73 deg.

We were superintending the placing of our chests on a cart, when some one caught my hand, and exclaimed-- "God bless me!--Captain Wallingford come to life, as I live!"

But his two other aides are good men,--Captain Orme and Captain Morris,--and may yet bring him to reason.

Footnote 7: 'milche'--capable of giving milk: here capable of tears, which the burning eyes of the gods were not before.

These were soon after married by the consent of their god, Bathala Meycapal, which caused the first trembling of the earth, and from thence are descended the different nations of the world."

I am, &c. MISOCAPELUS.

"I dare all for love of Betty Wolcott," cried the triumphant lover, while from the door a small person In mobcap surveyed the pair with very round and most enraptured eyes.

Some browsed Richard's books and others peered through his small telescope at the moonscape.

Also two distinguished Gallic petty princes, whose names were Moenicaptus and Civismarus, fell in this battle.

Whereupon the Heelandman bought a Kilmarnock nichtcap, price elevenpence happeny, frae Mr. Weft, and paid him wi' part of the very note that brocht on the ferly I hae just been relating.

quale talento per la musica!-Cappari!

The University of Illinois at Champagne Urbana, where Mozilla, the precursor to Netscape, was first developed was a hotbed of new software development.

After the general had been three days in this river, two of the nobles, or head men of the natives, came on board to visit him, who were naked like the rest, except that their aprons were much larger, and one of them had a handkerchief on his head, embroidered with silk, while the other wore a nightcap of green satin.

It was rather hot, as well as cold, at Oudecapelle and Nieucapelle, and along the line to Styvekenskerke and Lom-bardtzyde.

Accordingly, when a compound has but one accented syllable in pronunciation, as night'cap, bed'stead, broad'sword, the two words have coalesced completely into one, and no hyphen should be admitted.

All night the gay rabble sweep to and fro across the land, invisible to all, unless perhaps where, in some more than commonly "gentle" place--Drumcliff or Drum-a-hair--the nightcapped heads of faery-doctors may be thrust from their doors to see what mischief the "gentry" are doing.

Upwards of five hundred thousand two-legged animals without feathers lie round us, in horizontal position; their heads all in nightcaps, and full of the foolishest dreams.

When the winter was about half gone he set out with a portion of his army,--there were not enough ships to carry them all across at once,--escaped the attention of Marcus Bibulus to whom the guarding of the sea had been committed, and crossed to the so-called Ceraunian Headlands, a point in the confines of Epirus, near the opening of the Ionian gulf.

He rises in the service of this official,--captain of the royal guard, or, as the critics tell us, superintendent of the police and prisons,--for he has extraordinary abilities and great integrity, character as well as natural genius, until he is unjustly accused of a meditated crime by a wicked woman.

To make one, get an old shawl, ram your head through the middle of it, then draw it snug about the waist, with a cast-off nitecap string.

I am too hot now and o'ercapable, For the tedious processes, and creeping wisdom, Of human acts, and enterprizes of a man.

It was rather hot, as well as cold, at Oudecapelle and Nieucapelle, and along the line to Styvekenskerke and Lom-bardtzyde.

It was De Wette himself!--the scholar, author, professor,--his height, size, figure, stoop,--his head, his face, his features, eyes, mouth, nose, chin, every one,--skullcap, study-gown, neck-tie, all, everything: there was no mistaking him, no deception whatever: there stood Dr. De Wette in his own library, and he out in the street:--why, he must be somebody else!

As far as Oudecappelle the road was crowded with motor transport waggons carrying supplies of food and ammunition to the troops, but beyond that it was empty, unless one counts the shells which were falling on it in a steady hail.

The old king was in Panticapaeum when he learned this, and sent ahead some soldiers against his son, saying that he himself would soon follow them.

State of Ireland.--Conquest of that Island.--The King's Accommodation with the Court of Rome.--Revolt of young Henry and his brothers.-- Wars and Insurrections.--War with Scotland.--Penance of Henry for Becket's Murder.--William, King of Scotland, defeated and taken Prisoner.--The King's Accommodation with his Sons.--The King's equitable Administration.--Crusades.--Revolt of Prince Richard.--Death and Character of Henry.--Miscellaneous Transactions of his Reign CHAPTER X. RICHARD I. The King's Preparations for the Crusade.--Sets out on the Crusade.-- Transactions in Sicily.--King's Arrival in Palestine.--State of Palestine.--Disorders in England.--The King's Heroic Actions in Palestine.--His Return from Palestine.--Captivity in Germany.--War with France.--The King's Delivery.--Return to England.--War with France.--Death and Character of the King.--Miscellaneous Transactions of this Reign CHAPTER XI.

The Voyage of the Vettor Pisani.--Shark fishing In the Gulf of Panama.--Capture of Rhinodon typicus, the largest fish in existence.

There was one of them was called Micky the Devil in Irish; he never went out without the pitchcap and the triangle, and any rebel he would meet he would put gunpowder in his hair and set a light to it.

This professes to be constitutional; yet it captures those poor Hungarian soldiers who seek an asylum in Piedmont,--captures, and delivers them to Austria to be shot: and they are shot, increasing the number of those 3742 martyrs whom Radetzky murdered on the scaffold during three short years.

Here and there, near Pervyse and Ramscapelle, guns, not yet located, fired "pot shots" on the chance of killing something--soldiers or civilians, or the wounded on their stretchers.

POULTRY.--Capons, chickens, ducklings, tame and wild pigeons, pullets with eggs, turkeys, wild-fowl, though now not in full season.

JENNER * * * * * ESSAY ON WAR War for room required by encreased Population.--With Arts of Use and Comfort spring those of War.--Blessings of the Infant State of Society.--Peace cannot last beyond the Infancy of Society.--War defined to preserve the equilibrium of Population.--War between hords of emigrating Stranger Nations.--Invasions on account of violated Women.--Love the strongest and most natural cause of War.--Violence of conflicting Passions at sight of an Enemy.--Solitary wounded Combatant amid the Dying and Dead.--Female Friends seeking for Dead or Wounded Relatives.--Morning after the Battle--Sympathy--Compassion.--Long remembrance of the Horrors of War.--Gunpowder; it's tremendous effects.--Gunpowder, a humane discovery.--Castles &c. proofs of the continued prevalence of War.--Men quit a peaceful Country to seek War abroad.--History full of War.--Slavish Peace more cruel and more horrid than War.--Obligations of Peace to the active Virtues of War.--Havock of Peace more shocking than that of War.--War between Man and the rest of the animal Creation.--War of the Elements and natural Powers.--Recapitulation.... Conclusion.

How that little busy B. improved each shining hour, how neatly he laid his wax, it gives us a cold shiver to think of,--ancora ci raccappriccia!

Tutto si raccapriccia; e pur rinforza Il colpo, e 'l fin vederne ei si consiglia.

Six P.M.--Captain Osborn has returned from an exploration, which will be continued to- morrow.

"Only a slight gain near Poelcapelle, 300 inches deep by 1,200 inches wide, remains to the enemy.

And of the recapitulacion of all these forsaid chapitres.

It would be superfluous now to recapitulate the discussions which took place, the various alternative proposals which were suggested, or the dissensions in the cabinet to which his proposal gave birth; the resignation of the ministry, and its subsequent resumption of office, when Lord Stanley and Lord John Russell had found it impossible to form an administration.

I had intended proceeding directly to Naples; but by the contemptible trickery of the agents of the French steamers--a long history, which it is unnecessary to recapitulate--

Among others, he recapitulated a certain affair in which he and his friend Stradling had captured a Spanish galleon, laden with piastres.

In the Only Possible Foundation for a Demonstration of the Existence of God, 1763, which, in the seventh Reflection of the Second Division, recapitulates the cosmogony advanced in the Natural History of the Heavens, the discussions concerning being ("existence" is absolute position, not a predicate which increases the sum of the qualities but is posited in a merely relative way), and the conclusion, prophetical of his later point of view, "It is altogether necessary that we should be convinced of the existence of God, but not so necessary that his existence should be demonstrated" are more noteworthy than the argument itself.

But if all school children were drilled in the evolutions of infantry in close order, the evolutions being always precisely the same as those practised in the army, the army would receive its men already drilled, and would not need to spend much time in recapitulating these practices, which make no appreciable demand upon the time of school children.

A brief recapitulation of the story in Noli Me Tangere (The Social Cancer) is essential to an understanding of such plot as there is in the present work, which the author called a "continuation" of the first story.

These annual recapitulations of old grievances, buried beneath nearly a century, must tend to excite hostile feelings towards England.

Possibly the author, or one of his editors, somewhat loosely inserted a recapitulatory note concerning the scenery of this coasting voyage at this point. "

He had, of course, known promptly enough of the disappearance of a canoe, and had thereupon dispatched his Indians to the recapture.

I can only hope that the unhappy man may be recaptured before he succumbs to exposure, and before he has the chance to commit any further acts of robbery and violence.'"

ARRIVAL OF THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS--LINCOLN AND THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS--AN ANECDOTE OF LINCOLN--THE WINTER BEFORE PETERSBURG --SHERIDAN DESTROYS THE RAILROAD--GORDON CARRIES THE PICKET LINE--PARKE RECAPTURES THE LINE--THE BATTLE OF WHITE OAK ROAD.

Just as we were filing out into the dark, Sergeant Rosenthal, who was also going along, halted us and reminded us all and severally that we were not prisoners, but still guests; and that, though we were to march with the prisoners to the station, we were to go in line with the guards; and if any prisoner sought to escape it was hoped that we would aid in recapturing the runaway.

CHUCKS, the boatswain under Captain Savage.--Captain Marryat, Peter Simple (1833).

1227 words containing « cap »