# bib

id: 18845
title: Seeing Europe with Famous Authors, Volume 7 Italy, Sicily, and Greece (Part One)
author: nan
txt: ./txt/18845.txt
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summary:
  at least), churches, and a great temple all in the air, and beautiful of the walls were also covered with life-like paintings, so that the beautiful buildings of the modern city, is unhappily placed. On reaching the end of a long line of narrow streets, white walls, and great churches which come rolling past me like a sea, it is a small Rome--quarries in the old time, but afterward the hiding-places of the Old Palace; it is a great mass of stone, without columns, without laid in July of that year, with all the greatness of Florence looking the great dome he was to build--and so built it, all opposition Many of the fine old palaces of Florence, you know, are built in a Campanile, high above palace roofs, arcades and church domes, its bells The Ducal Palace, which was the great work of Venice, was built


id: 19061
title: Seeing Europe with Famous Authors, Volume 8 Italy, Sicily, and Greece, Part Two
author: nan
txt: ./txt/19061.txt
cache: ./cache/19061.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  Senate House, round about any large building, little shops stick close, city; here, before the tombs of the great, people might well reflect wall is some forty feet high, built of stone from the Pisan hills, Stand at the bottom of the great market-place of Pompeii, and look up this watercourse were adorned with old houses and long walls, and trees, to the great Northern wall, we have a wonderful relic of those times; city that can never be ruined--for instance, the great stone quarries, that from the city below they look like the remains of two different There are very old and very beautiful little churches in Athens, remains of the ancient city are stones; for the massive square tower, The great gate of the city, a portion of the wall, and four of the projection of huge stones, looking like a square tower, on its right


id: 20157
title: The Call of the Blood
author: Hichens, Robert
txt: ./txt/20157.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  "Maurice," said Hermione, leaning her long arms on the table and leaning As if Gaspare had understood what Maurice said, he suddenly spun round "Maurice," Hermione said, at last, "does this silence of the mountains "I''ll go into the sea with Gaspare," said Maurice. "I wish I were a man, Lucrezia," said Hermione, when the voices at length "Courage, Gaspare!" said Maurice, putting his hand on the boy''s shoulder. Maurice looked up from the letter and met Gaspare''s questioning eyes. Gaspare said nothing, but he looked at Salvatore, and his wet face was "Come along, Gaspare!" said Maurice, hastily. Maurice went away with Gaspare in the night towards the white road where Maurice went by he thought of Gaspare''s words, "When a man cannot go any Maurice said nothing, but took her hand and looked at her. "We''ll never part from Gaspare," Maurice thought, as he looked and


id: 1134
title: The Winter''s Tale
author: Shakespeare, William
txt: ./txt/1134.txt
cache: ./cache/1134.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  THIS EBOOK WAS ONE OF PROJECT GUTENBERG''S EARLY FILES PRODUCED AT A TIME WHEN PROOFING METHODS AND TOOLS WERE NOT WELL DEVELOPED. IS AN IMPROVED EDITION OF THIS TITLE WHICH MAY BE VIEWED AS EBOOK (#1539) at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1539


id: 3831
title: The Secret Power
author: Corelli, Marie
txt: ./txt/3831.txt
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summary:
  "She looks like a witch," she said slowly--"One of those creatures they Manella stared in a kind of child-like wonderment,--her big dusky eyes "For women to love in!" he said, with a sudden warmth in his dark eyes. "You won''t always think so!" he said--"Such a charming little woman "But I think even a soul may grow tired!" said Morgana, suddenly--"so "Quite natural!" she said--"No man is ever ''interested'' in woman''s "She''s a good ''draw'' for male visitors"--said Gwent--"Many a man I know Manella''s great bright eyes opened wide like stars in the darkness. hand gently on her arm--"be a good girl and think over what I''ve said brilliant little creature like Morgana, if she could win "a good man''s "How small the world looks from the air!" said Morgana--"It''s not worth "I am a woman of to-day,"--said Morgana. "A great love is always on the woman''s side,"--he said--"Men are too


id: 10850
title: Philaster; Or, Love Lies a Bleeding
author: Beaumont, Francis
txt: ./txt/10850.txt
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summary:
  But boy, it will prefer thee; thou art young, Come Sir, tell me truly, does your Lord love me? ''Tis thy Lords business hasts me thus; Away. Ages to come shall know no male of him Let all that shall succeed thee, for thy wrongs, What ill bred man art thou, to intrude thy self Clear thou thy self, or know not me for Father. D--H and Folio print ''Enter'' after a space at the end of preceding line. lines ending _by, hand, Princesse, selfe_. lines ending _tongue, King, him, infections, brave, boy, else, Seven lines ending _know, head, king, word, attempts, me, friends_. lines ending _selfe, sufficient, loves, would, expect, violence, know, Ten lines ending _thought, Lady, pardon''d, Three lines ending _looke, Lord, selfe_. Three lines ending _me, boy, brave_. Four lines ending _me, gods, selfe, Two lines ending _thou, me_. B, C, D, E] two lines ending _you and King_.


id: 7371
title: A Sicilian Romance
author: Radcliffe, Ann Ward
txt: ./txt/7371.txt
cache: ./cache/7371.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  On the following day Emilia and Julia dined with the marquis. breakfast-room in silence, and Julia almost feared to meet her eye. Julia waited the return of night with restless and fearful impatience. and Julia began to fear that Ferdinand had been discovered, when a Julia hastily followed the steps of the marchioness, and entered the Night returned, and Ferdinand repaired to the chamber of Julia to Ferdinand in passing from the marquis met Hippolitus. The duke, on quitting Julia, went to the marquis, with whom he The news of Julia''s elopement at length reached the ears of Ferdinand, closed--the duke did not appear, and the fate of Julia yet hung in The marquis made madame and Julia all the reparation in his marquis is coming.'' Julia''s heart sunk at these words; she paused not with the place of Julia''s present retreat, and upbraided the marquis


id: 6379
title: The Net
author: Beach, Rex
txt: ./txt/6379.txt
cache: ./cache/6379.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  heard me speak." The overseer raised his hat, and Blake took his hand, We look like an American sheriff''s posse, Martel," said he. "I know men in my country who cherish their enemies like friends. "It was very good of you to come so long a way," said the Countess at During the next few days Norvin Blake saw much of the Countess Blake went to the girl and laid a shaking hand upon her arm, "Do you know," said Bernie, "I have been thinking about this Mafia abruptly, he left the room, like a man who knows he must think of but "You''re just the man I''m looking for," Bernie Dreux told Norvin, whom hand like a blind old man and be told that two and two make four. girl had talked of little except Norvin Blake and the effect had not Norvin Blake I knew in Sicily, who, indeed, did not know his own


id: 6563
title: The Blunderer
author: Molière
txt: ./txt/6563.txt
cache: ./cache/6563.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  father becomes reconciled to his daughter having married a serving-man But let us endeavour to speak to Celia for a moment, to know what she SCENE III.--CELIA, LELIO, MASCARILLE. want now; let us make better use of our time; let us know of her quickly SCENE IV.--TRUFALDIN, CELIA, MASCARILLE, _and_ LELIO _in a have come to consult you to know whether his love is likely to meet with SCENE VIII.--TRUFALDIN, LEANDER, LELIO, MASCARILLE. SCENE XI.--LELIO, TRUFALDIN, MASCARILLE, _and his company masked_. [Footnote: Though Lelio says to Mascarille, "Enough, I know it all," he SCENE III.--TRUFALDIN, LELIO, MASCARILLE. SCENE VI.--TRUFALDIN, LELIO, MASCARILLE. SCENE VIII.--LELIO, TRUFALDIN, MASCARILLE. I shall stay as long as you like; I only wish to please you; let us SCENE IX.--CELIA, ANDRÈS, LELIO, MASCARILLE. I shall soon let you know what can be done. I shall go and inform my master of this, and let him know


id: 37979
title: Under the Shadow of Etna: Sicilian Stories from the Italian of Giovanni Verga
author: Verga, Giovanni
txt: ./txt/37979.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  "Yes," continued Jeli, "_massaro_ Agrippino''s daughter Mara, who used Jeli then let his grasp relax, and the little girl set to work to pick "We are going away," said Mara, when she saw him looking around. Jeli took hold and helped _massaro_ Agrippino and _la gnà Lia_ load up "Let him be," said Jeli, as white in the face as if it were himself Mara went holding _massaro_ Neri''s son''s arm, as if she were a fine mentioned as soon to marry _massaro_ Agrippino''s Mara, Jeli said not a When Mara said "_sissignore_," and the priest made her Jeli''s wife When Mara returned with the wood in her arms Jeli said to her, "Why one like _compare_ Neli was wanted to buy his Saint Joseph''s ass, at And _compare_ Neli, as he got behind the ass to drive it off, said,-"Every day that Saint Joseph''s ass lives," said he, "I make fifteen


id: 44311
title: Corleone: A Tale of Sicily
author: Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion)
txt: ./txt/44311.txt
cache: ./cache/44311.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  ''Quite absurd, I suppose,'' answered Orsino, not looking at his brother. Ippolito laughed, watching his brother''s face, but he said nothing in ''I am thinking of going further before long,'' said Orsino gravely, as not like and did not trust Tebaldo, and thought his brother Francesco ''Goodbye,'' said Tebaldo, looking intently into her face as he opened the Vittoria''s father was said to have been a very good kind of man, ''I believe I heard something fall,'' said Orsino, opening the door of the Orsino got up and looked out again, as the man went away. ''That is a mere phrase, Orsino,'' said Corona, gravely, ''like a great ''Look here, Vittoria,'' said Tebaldo, more suavely. ''You know what you have said to Donna Vittoria,'' answered Ippolito. As Orsino had always said, Ippolito was more of a man ''A man cannot do better than marry the woman he loves,'' said Francesco,


