# bib

id: 28190
title: A Chapter of Adventures
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
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summary:
  sea-boats; for they have at times to live in rough water that would "We did well this morning, mother," Jack said as he came downstairs in a "The boats will soon be coming back now," Jack said hopefully. "Hooray!" Jack said after a minute; "there comes the boat out of the Jack kept his presence of mind; he knew that the boat was close at hand, to look far ahead in the face of this wind and rain." Jack went forward "Nothing like a good sleep, Jack, when you have had a hard day''s work; "That''s right, Jack," the captain said as the lad mounted to the poop; "I should not mind a change of wind a bit, sir," Jack said; "it would "Look here, Arthur," Jack said, "I will stand under that opening, and "Look, Jim, over there to the right," Jack said.


id: 11533
title: Theocritus, translated into English Verse
author: Theocritus
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summary:
  Thy piping; second thou to Pan alone. "So, Daphnis, thou must try a fall with Love! But stalwart Love hath won the fall of thee." Dead as alive, shall Daphnis work Love woe." I shall be with thee presently, and in the end thou''lt smart. Come on, I''ll sing it out with thee--until thou givest in. And thou, my good friend Morson, ne''er look with favouring eyes Thou listen, since the Muses like thee well. "Art thou for singing, Daphnis, lord of the lowing kine? hadst not thou thy lady-loves?" Spied as I passed her with my kine, and said, "How fair art thou!" I''ll give thee for thy schooling this ewe, that horns hath none: Hath love ne''er kept thee from thy slumbers yet? Gold-sculptured in Love''s temple; thou, thy lyre I loved thee, maiden, when thou cam''st long since, When thou didst fling thee to thy lair?


