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Shakespeare, Othello, act i. sc.
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In a picture painted by F. Chello della Puera, the Virgin Mary is placed on a velvet sofa, playing with a cat and a paroquet, and about to help herself to coffee from an engraved coffee-pot.
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Hello, everybody!
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Then a strange voice hello'd me, sent me the regards of the M. of M., and broke the switch.
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It was in quoting prices on these "pick-ups" that Mitchell helloed for eight hours a day.
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Everyone said "hello" to us, but they were the coldest "helloes" you ever saw. "
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You're a hellofa consul!"
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What d'ye mean by helloing me?"
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There was always some-one to recognize me and start a volley of "Hello, Harrys" coming my way, and I answered every greeting, you may be sure, and threw cigarettes to go with my "Hellos."
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Even the trivial salutation which the telephone has lately created and claimed for its peculiar use--"Hello, hello"--seems to me to have a kind of fitness and fascination.
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Hellot says, that he tried some one hundred and thirty years old, and found it produce the same effect as new.
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And of his father Thessalos' lightning feet is record by the streams of Alpheos, and at Pytho he hath renown for the single and for the double stadion gained both in a single day, and in the same month at rocky Athens a day of swiftness crowned his hair for three illustrious deeds, and the Hellotia seven times, and at the games of Poseidon between seas longer hymns followed his father Ptoiodoros with Terpsias and Eritimos.
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Footnote 4: The feast of Athene Hellotis.
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ABBOTT, Eleanor Hellowell.
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This name is written upon the last page of "The Table" of a copy of Guevara's "Chronicle conteyning the lives of tenne Emperours of Rome," translated by Edward Hellowes, London, 1577.
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And--hello!--will three millions see you through?"
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P'raps it is best that ye l'ave these parts; not that I intertains inmity or bad-will toward you, but thin ye know----hello!
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ZAIRE, tragedie de Voltaire, inspiree par l'Othello de Shakespeare (1732).
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ARCHITECTS Name Born Died Arnolfo di Cambio 1210 1311 Giotto di Bondone 1276 1337 Andrea Orcagna -- about 1369 Filippo Brunelleschi 1377 1446 Leo Battista Alberti 1405 1472 Michellozzo Michellozzi 1391 1472 Benedetto da Majano 1442 1497 Giuliano di San Gallo 1445 1516 Antonio di San Gallo 1455 1534?
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ARCHITECTS Name Born Died Arnolfo di Cambio 1210 1311 Giotto di Bondone 1276 1337 Andrea Orcagna -- about 1369 Filippo Brunelleschi 1377 1446 Leo Battista Alberti 1405 1472 Michellozzo Michellozzi 1391 1472 Benedetto da Majano 1442 1497 Giuliano di San Gallo 1445 1516 Antonio di San Gallo 1455 1534?
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"--Othello.
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The line was that celebrated one in Othello-- PUT OUT THE LIGHT, AND THEN PUT OUT THE LIGHT.
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He was one of the Lords of the Treasury; he was handsome and well-made; he had wit enough to be able to affect any part he pleased and a romantic turn in his conversation that could entertain a lady with as many adventures as Othello,--and it is no ill way of gaining Desdemonas.
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How much better would the drama have been had the fifth act proceeded in this wise:-- OTHELLO.--"Desdy, my dear, are you in bed?"
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OTHELLO.--"IAGO tells me you've been flirting with Lieutenant CASSIO.
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OTHELLO.--"Of course it's all right, only don't have too much to say to him.
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Should I therefore tell you, that all the Othellos, Hamlets, Hotspurs, Mackbeths, and Brutus's, whom you may have seen since his time have fallen far short of him: This still would give you no idea of his particular excellence.
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He might have conned whole libraries on the philosophy of the passions, he might have coldly observed facts for years, and never have conceived of jealousy like Othello's,--the remorse of Macbeth, or love like that of Juliet.... Sometimes, in musing upon genius in its simpler manifestations, it seems as if the great art of human culture consisted chiefly in preserving the glow and freshness of the heart.
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A little after we saw several islands, amongst which, to the left of us, stood Phello, to which these men were going, a city built in the middle of a large round cork; towards the right hand, and at a considerable distance, were many others, very large and high, on which we saw a prodigious large fire: fronting the prow of our ship, we had a view of one very broad and flat, and which seemed to be about five hundred stadia off; as we approached near to it, a sweet and odoriferous air came round us, such as Herodotus tells us blows from Arabia Felix; from the rose, the narcissus, the hyacinth, the lily, the violet, the myrtle, the laurel, and the vine.
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We stopped five days on this island, and on the sixth set sail with a small breeze, which gently agitated the waves, and on the eighth, changed our milky sea for a green and briny one, where we saw a great number of men running backwards and forwards, resembling ourselves in every part, except the feet, which were all of cork, whence, I suppose, they are called Phellopodes. {
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Preme, preme, ego cum Pindaro, Greek: abaptistos eimi os phellos hyp' elma immersibillis sum sicut suber super maris septum.
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As he went up a hill, a drizzling January rain beating in his face and his ragged gown flying behind him, for he had not taken it off since the morning, a post-chaise came rattling up the road with a young gentleman in it who caught sight of poor Pen's pale face, jumped out of the carriage and ran towards him, exclaiming, "I say,--Hello, old boy, where are you going, and what's the row now?"
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In a very long list of Pisan officials during the Middle Ages I find several bearing the name of Rustichello or Rustichelli, but no Rusticiano or Rustigiano.
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SEE SHELLOW, SADIE MYERS.
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Even the trivial salutation which the telephone has lately created and claimed for its peculiar use--"Hello, hello"--seems to me to have a kind of fitness and fascination.
