20.]	REFERENCES.	339
	The	remarks	on	the	relation	of	verse	to	poetry	;	of	poetry	to
	history	;	of	classic	to	romantic	poetry	;	and	of	ancient	tragedy
	to	modern,	are	fresh	and	suggestive.	The	reader	who	picks
	his	way	with	discrimination	through	aphorisms	and	fallacies
	will	find	in	Schopenhauer	no	insignificant	contribution	to
	poetics.
	SCHOPENHAUER,	A.	The	Art	of	Literature.	Trans,	by	B.
	Saunders.	Lond.	:	1891.
	SCUDDER,	VIDA	D.	And.	Rev.	8:	225,	351	The	Effect	of
	the	Scientific	Temper	in	Modern	Poetry.
	SELKIRK,	J.	B.	Ethics	and	Aesthetics	of	Modern	Poetry.
	Lond.	:	1878.
	The	chapters	are	principally	from	Blackwood	's	Magazine	and
	Cornhill,	They	treat	somewhat	discursively	of	the	position
	assumed	by	modern	poetry	in	the	face	of	modern	scepticism,
	modern	creeds,	modern	mysticism,	aesthetics,	and	culture.	The
	poets	most	carefully	considered	are	Clough,	Swinburne,	Arnold,
	Tennyson,	and	Browning.	The	author's	style	is	marked	by
	grace	and	perspicacity.
	SHAIRP,	J.	C.	Studies	in	Philosophy	and	Poetry.	N.	Y.	:
	1872.	Lond.	:	1878.
	SHAIRP,	J.	C.	The	Poetic	Interpretation	of	Nature.	Lond.	:
	1877.
	SHAIRP,	J.	C.	Aspects	of	Poetry.	Boston	:	1882.
	The	Aspects	of	Poetry	is	a	very	important	book.	In	the
	chapter	entitled	The	Province	of	Poetry	(pp.	1-30)	is	a	discus-
	sion	of	the	unconsciousness	of	the	poetic	impulse,	of	the	part
	played	by	imagination,	and	of	the	purely	aesthetic,	and	indirect
	ethical,	purpose.	The	author	is	not	in	doubt	concerning	the
	theory	of	moral	indifference	in	art.	He	correlates	high	poeti-


340	LITERARY	CRITICISM.	[	20.
	cal	effect	and	high	moral	ideal.	(Cf.	Arnold's	"	criticism	of
	life.")	In	pp.	56-104,	the	Spiritual	Side	of	Poetry,	and	the
	Poet	as	a	Revealer,	the	author	emphasizes	the	ethical	aspect	of
	the	art.	Compare	Wordsworth's	statement	of	the	poetic	or
	prophetic	function.	The	chapter	on	Style	in	Modern	English
	poetry	must	be	read	as	a	commentary	upon	Wordsworth's	Pref-
	aces.	Compare	with	it,	Bagehot's	article	on	the	Pure,	the
	Ornate,	and	the	Grotesque.	In	Studies	in	Poetry,	the	essay
	on	Wordsworth,	The	Man	and	the	Poet,	throws	additional
	light	on	the	bases	and	functions	of	poetry.	The	volume	on
	the	Poetic	Interpretation	of	Nature	should	be	read	in	connection
	with	Professor	Veitch's	Nature	in	Scottish	poetry.	Together
	they	form	an	admirable	introduction	to	the	literary	history	of
	the	love	of	nature.
	SHELLEY,	P.	B.	Works.	Ed.	by	H.	B.	Forman.	8	vols.
	Lond.	:	1880.
	Vol.	VII,	pp.	99-144	Defense	of	Poetry,	pp.	145,	146	Three	Frag-
	ments	on	Beauty.
	SHELLEY,	P.	B.	A	Defense	of	Poetry.	Ed.	by	A.	S.	Cook.
	Boston	:	1891.	(Contains	also	Peacock's	Four	Ages	of
	Poetry.)
	A	sympathetic	and	creative	rather	than	a	comprehensive	or
	an	analytic	discussion	of	the	subject.	The	interest	centres
	upon	the	educative,	legislative,	and	theological,	as	well	as	the
	artistic	function,	ascribed	to	the	poet	(vide	p.	104).	Con-
	sideration	should	be	given	to	the	statement	that	although
	poetry	has	always	aimed	at	a	harmonious	recurrence	of	sound,
	still	"	the	distinction	between	poets	and	prose	writers	is	a	vulgar
	error";	also	to	the	explanation	(p.	109)	of	the	pleasure	which
	poetry	gives	to	maker	as	well	as	auditor	;	also	to	the	alleged
	immorality	of	poetry,	to	the	poetic	quality	of	Christianity,	and
	to	the	so-called	definition	(p.	138),	'	Poetry	is	the	record	of	the
	best	and	happiest	moments	of	the	happiest	and	best	minds.'


346	LITERARY	CRITICISM.	'[20.
	The	following	is	a	list	of	the	more	important	contemporary
	reviews	of	Wordsworth's	theory	of	poetry	:	Edinb.	Rev.	2	:	283,
	6	:	i,	7	:	16,	ii	:	214,	19	:	270,	466,	24	:	i,	25	:	355,	27	:	58,	277,
	28	:	488,	37	:	449	;	Blackw.	i	:	261,	2	:	201,	5	:	130,	26	:	453	;
	Quarterly	Rev.	14	:	201,	52	1317	;	Fraser's	6	:	607,	42	:	119	;
	Dublin	Univ.	5	:	680	;	North	Am.	Rev.	18	:	356.	See	also
	Coleridge,	Biographia	Literaria.
	See	notes	on	Arnold,	Austin,	Bagehot,	Courthope,	Gurney,
	Pater,	Swinburne.	See	also	Brunswick's	Wordsworth's	Theorie
	der	Poetischen	Kunst	(Progr.	Halle	:	1884).
	MISCELLANEOUS	REFERENCES.	Of	magazine	articles,	not
	already	mentioned,	the	following	deserve	attention	:	Vida	D.
	Scudder,	Andover	Rev.	8:225,	351	Effect	of	the	Scientific
	Temper	in	Modern	Poetry	;	Blackwood,	6	:	363	Progressive
	Changes	in	Poetical	Style,	n	:	153	How	far	is	Poetry	an	Art	?
	27	:	706	Art	of	Poetry,	38	:	829	Philosophy	of	Poetry,	132	:	158
	Poetry	of	the	Future	;	Wm.	Knight,	Brit.	Q.	(Am.	ed.)	57	:	92
	A	Theory	of	Poetry	;	E.	Dowden,	Contenip.	2	:	535	Poetical
	Feeling	for	Nature	(cf.	his	Studies	in	Literature)	;	V.	Lee,
	Contemp.	39	:	682	Morality	in	Poetry	(Repr.	in	Belcaro)	;	F.	T.
	Palgrave,	Fortn.	12:	163	Scientific	Study	of	Poetry;	J.	A.
	Symonds,	Fortn.	32	:	686	M.	Arnold	on	Poetry	;	P.	Bourget,
	Fortn.	49:	568	Science	et	Poesie;	E.	Gosse,	Forum,	7:175
	What	is	a	Great	Poet?	Herrig's	Archiv,	10	:	112	Sprache	d.
	Poesie	u.	Poesie	d.	Sprache,	45	:	35	Ueber	d.	aesthet.-psychol.
	Beurtheilung	e.	Dichters,	45	:	58	Ueber	Wesen	u.	Zweck	d.
	Kunst	u.	d.	Poesie	;	A.	Bettelheim,	Nation	(Berlin),	1891,	p.	746
	Eine	neue	Theorie	der	Dichtkunst	;	A.	Tilley,	Macm.	44:	268
	Two	Theories	of	Poetry,	53	:	184	The	Poetic	Imagination	;
	E.	A.	Sonnenschein,	Macm.	53	:	5	Culture	and	Science	;	F.	T.
	Palgrave,	Macm.	53	:	332	Province	and	Study	of	Poetry	;	F.	T.
	Whittaker,	Macm.	53	:	428	Musical	and	Picturesque	Elements
	in	Poetry;	M.-J.	Guyau,	Rev.	Philos.	17	:	179,	258	L'Esthe"tique


LIFE	AND	TIMES,	1839
	who	doubted	the	necessity	and	denied	the	policy	of	aban
	doning	the	neutral	position	which	had	been	thus	long
	maintained.	,In	addition	to	the	extensive	calamities	which
	must,	in	any	state	of	things,	result	to	the	United	States
	from	a	rupture	with	a	nation	which	was	the	mistress	of
	the	ocean,	and	which	furnished	the	best	market	for	the
	sale	of	their	produce	and	the	purchase	of	manufactures
	of	indispensable	necessity,	there	were	considerations	be
	longing	exclusively	to	the	moment,	which,	though	operat
	ing	only	in	a	narrow	circle,	were	certainly	entitled	to	great
	respect*
	That	war	with	Britain,	during	the	continuance	of	the
	passionate	and	almost	idolatrous	devotion	of	a	great
	majority	of	the	people	to	the	French	republic,	would	throw
	America	so	completely	into	the	arms	of	France	as	to	leave
	her	no	longer	mistress	of	her	own	conduct,	was	not	the
	only	fear	which	the	temper	of	the	day	suggested.	That
	the	spirit	which	triumphed	in	that	nation	and	deluged	it
	with	the	blood	of	its	revolutionary	champions	might	cross
	the	Atlantic,	and	desolate	the	hitherto	safe	and	peaceful
	dwellings	of	the	American	people,	was	an	apprehension
	not	so	entirely	unsupported	by	appearances	as	to	be	pro
	nounced	chimerical.	With	a	blind	infatuation,	which
	treated	reason	as	a	criminal,	immense	numbers	applauded
	a	furious	despotism,	trampling	on	every	right,	and	sport
	ing	with	life	as	the	essence	of	liberty;	and	the	few	who
	conceived	freedom	to	be	a	plant	which	did	not	flourish
	the	better	for	being	nourished	with	human	blood,	and	who
	ventured	to	disapprove	the	ravages	of	the	guillotine,	were
	execrated	as	the	tools	of	the	coalesced	despots,	and	as
	persons	who,	to	weaken	the	affection	of	America	for
	France,	became	the	calumniators	of	that	republic.	Al-
	*	Marshall.


146	APPENDIX
	Mauy	first	period	laws	of	consonant	development,	especially	those
	relating	to	consonant	groups,	held	good	throughout	the	second	period,
	but	are	not	listed	in	272-282	because	during	the	second	period	the
	groups	which	they	might	have	affected	no	longer	existed	in	the	interior
	of	words	(it	will	be	remembered	that	in	general	we	have	avoided
	discussing	the	development	of	words	in	connected	speech	cf.	103.
	Note	2).	That	is	why	the	majority	of	the	following	notes,	although
	dealing	with	phenomena	of	the	second	period,	contain	references	to
	rules	listed	in	the	sections	of	the	first	period.
	Line	1.	Maintes	VL.	*mancta&*)	=	mgintq	:	cf.	129.	gens
	YL.	gentes)	=	ian	:	cf.	129.	dient(<^\Li.	dicunt)	=	di$	n	:	cf.
	123.
	Line	2.	fables	(a	borrowed	word	the	Late	Latin	fabidas)
	fable,:	cf.	129.
	Line	3.	Mais	VL.	magis)	=	m$	:	cf.	129.	en	YL.	owo)
	=	am:	cf.	184.	puet	VL.	potet)=pd	:	cf.	117.	1.	Hex	VL.
	tales	cf.	281.	Note)	=	tid	:	cf.	127.	songes	YL.	somnios)	=
	sonzq:	cf.	127.
	Line	4.	Qui	VL.	qui)	=	ki	:	cf.	37.	sunl	VL.	sunt)	=	so	:
	cf.	123	and	183.
	Line	5.	Ains	VL.	*antiu8)	=	gin	:	cf.	127.	opres	VL.
	appressu)	aprg:	cf.	129.
	Line	6.	en	VL.	ende)	=	am:	cf.	123	and	184.	puis	YL.
	*posco)	=	pui:	cf.	129.	trere	VLi.	*tragere)	=	trgr	:	cf.	nostre	in
	selection	I,	line	1.
	Line	7.	ot	VL.	abuif)	=ou	:	cf.	120	;	and,	for	the	nasal	diph-
	thong,	Deu	in	selection	I,	line	7.	non	VL.	name)	=	no	:	cf.	183.
	Line	8.	Qui	VL.	qui)	=kl	:	cf.	37.	tint	VL.	*tenif)	=
	ttm	:	cf.	123	and	184.	pas	VL.	passu)	=pa	:	cf.	127.	songes
	VL.	somnios)	=	sonzqz	:	cf.	126.
	Line	9.	Aincois	(this	is	the	OF.	word	ains-}-ihe	suffix	-ois	-<VL.
	-eyus)	=	ginspiz	:	cf.	126.	escrist	(	<	VL.	escripsit*)	eskri	:	cf.	con-
	quist	in	selection	I,	line	3.


338	CARDINAL	VAUGHAN
	of	the	great	northern	Cathedral	will	be	able	to	form	some
	adequate	idea	of	the	scale	of	the	building	which	is	now
	rising	at	Westminster.	Only	with	this	thought	of	Durham
	in	his	mind,	let	the	reader	also	reflect	that	while	at
	Durham	the	width	of	nave	and	aisles	together	is	82	feet,
	the	width	of	nave	and	aisles	at	Westminster	will	be
	150	feet.	The	length	of	the	nave	of	the	new	Cathedral
	will	be	exceeded	only	in	the	cases	of	York,	Winchester,
	Ely,	and	Salisbury.	In	width	it	far	exceeds	them	all,
	being	27	feet	wider	even	than	the	great	span	of	York.	If
	we	consider	the	total	area	of	the	nave,	we	shall	find	that
	not	one	of	the	old	Cathedrals	can	compare	with	the	new
	one.	The	total	area	will	be	twice	that	of	the	neighbour
	ing	Abbey,	and	more	than	twice	those	of	Salisbury,
	Worcester,	and	Gloucester,	and	three	times	the	size	of
	those	of	Lichfield	and	Hereford.	If	we	take	the	span
	of	nave	and	aisles	together,	again	we	shall	find	nothing
	among	the	old	Cathedrals	to	compare	with	the	scale	of
	the	new.	York	measures	no,	Lincoln	78,	the	Abbey	68,
	Ely	74,	Salisbury	73,	Lichfield	66,	and	the	new	Cathedral
	150.	If	we	are	to	consider	height,	we	find	nothing	so
	near	to	Heaven	as	our	own	Cathedral	shall	be.	Its	height
	of	109	feet	may	compare	with	the	93	of	York,	the	81	of
	Lincoln,	the	105	of	the	Abbey,	the	Si	of	Durham,	or	the
	6	1	of	Gloucester.	As	far	as	scale	goes,	at	any	rate,	the
	last	of	the	English	Cathedrals	may	well	challenge	com
	parison	with	anything	that	has	gone	before."
	From	the	day	of	the	laying	of	the	foundation-stone	in
	June,	1895,	the	work	of	the	Cathedral	went	on	with
	unresting	haste	until	it	was	opened	for	the	first	time	for
	public	service	eight	years	later	in	the	presence	of	the	dead
	body	of	its	founder.	The	Cardinal	himself	was	in-


xvi
	creek	where	the	heaviest	particles	are	being	moved	in	the	gravel,	you
	know	that	you're	also	in	the	area	where	the	highest	likelihood	of
	finding	gold	nuggets	would	be.	You	don't	try	to	dredge	the	whole
	creek;	you	try	to	follow	these	little	streaks....
	You	have	to	be	a	pretty	good	gold	panner	in	order	to	separate
	gold	from	black	sand,	because	the	gold	isn't	that	much	heavier	than
	the	other	material.	A	gold	pan	operates	on	the	principle	that	the
	greater	the	difference	in	the	densities,	the	easier	it	is	to	separate
	out	one	mineral	from	another.	You	pan	it	down	very,	very	carefully,
	watching	to	make	sure	no	gold	is	lost....	When	you	get	down	to	the
	last	fraction	in	the	pan,	you	simply	bump	the	panyou	have	water	in
	it	with	the	gold	and	the	black	sand	and	when	you	bump	the	pan
	sideways,	the	gold	will	kind	of	jump	away	from	the	black	sand	very,
	very	slowly,	and	you	can	kind	of	scrape	away	the	gold.	It's	a
	tedious	process....	In	terms	of	mining	economics,	it	doesn't	add	up
	very	well.	On	my	best	year,	just	for	fun	I	sat	down	and	calculated
	the	economics	of	it,	and	concluded	that	my	absolute	best	wages	would
	have	been	about	a	dollar	an	hour.	And	that	was	really	in	the
	sweetest	gold	that	I	ever	hit	.
	We	take	a	mid-day	break;	in	the	bathroom	is	an	art	photo	of	a
	prospector	panning.	His	father	joins	us	for	lunch	and	I	eat	two	large
	bowls	of	delicious	chile	beans.	When	I	leave,	I	am	given	a	bag	of	fresh
	walnuts	which	Roy	Enderlin	has	shelled	and	the	McLaughlin	Mine	cookbook
	with	the	recipe	for	Dean's	Beans.	I	also	carry	with	me	a	warm	memory	of
	family	closeness,	productive	work,	and	wide-ranging	thought.
	The	tapes	of	the	interview	were	transcribed	and	the	lightly	edited
	transcript	was	sent	to	Dean	Enderlin	for	review.	He	returned	it	promptly
	with	only	a	few	corrections,	neatly	indicated.	The	manuscript	was	amended
	and	indexed	at	our	office.	The	tapes	are	deposited	in	The	Bancroft	Library
	and	are	available	for	study.
	The	Dean	Enderlin	interview	is	one	of	more	than	forty	interviews
	which	were	conducted	by	the	Regional	Oral	History	Office	from	1993-2001	in
	order	to	document	the	development	of	the	McLaughlin	gold	mine	in	the
	Knoxville	District	of	Lake,	Napa,	and	Yolo	Counties,	California,	from	1978-
	2001,	as	part	of	the	ongoing	oral	history	series	devoted	to	Western	Mining
	in	the	Twentieth	Century.	The	Regional	Oral	History	Office	was	established
	in	1954	to	record	the	lives	of	persons	who	have	contributed	significantly
	to	the	history	of	California	and	the	West.	The	office	is	under	the
	direction	of	Richard	Candida	Smith,	Director,	and	the	administrative
	direction	of	Charles	B.	Faulhaber,	The	James	D.	Hart	Director	of	The
	Bancroft	Library,	University	of	California,	Berkeley.
	Eleanor	Swent,	Project	Director,	Research	Interviewer/Editor
	August	2001
	Regional	Oral	History	Office
	The	Bancroft	Library
	University	of	California,	Berkeley


have	put	their	brains	to	the	test	to	try	to	come	up	with	ideas
	for	why	Mclaughlin	is	where	it	is,	why	it	seems	to	be	alone	in
	this	region.	It's	an	interesting	question	that	we	think	we
	have	an	answer	to,	and	of	course	geologists	are	ever	the
	optimists.
	There's	always	a	chance	there's	another	one	out	there,	but
	we	never	found	it.	The	Mclaughlin	deposit	does	have	very	close
	cousins,	you	might	say,	in	a	geological	context.	The	Palisade
	Mine	that	we	talked	about	today	was	one	example.	The	Palisade
	Mine	was	a	silver	mine.	It	produced	well	over	1	million	ounces
	of	silver,	and	probably	about	10-	to	15,000	ounces	of	gold.
	The	mine	up	at	Sulphur	Creek	was	another	one	which
	certainly	had	a	lot	of	gold	in	it.	I	don't	know	the	exact
	production	up	there;	the	records	are	pretty	poor,	but	certainly
	they	produced	gold	there.	And	the	Silverado	Mine	up	on	Mount
	St.	Helena,	which	is	very	closely	tied	to	the	Palisade	Mine.
	What	we	found	was	that	the	processes	that	form	these	gold
	deposits	were	widespread.	There	are	other	close	cousins	to	the
	Mclaughlin	Mine,	but	for	whatever	the	reason,	all	of	the
	ingredients	that	make	for	a	large	gold	deposit	were	not	met.
	It's	like	a	cookbook.	You	have	to	have	all	the	ingredients,
	and	if	one	is	missing,	you	may	not	have	a	world	class	gold
	mine.
	So	for	instance	at	Cherry	Hill,	the	gold	there	is	fabulous.
	You	can	see	it	in	the	rock,	but	there	are	very	few	veins.
	Little	tiny	stringers	of	quartz	here	and	there,	and	not	enough
	to	add	up	to	any	tonnage.	At	the	Silverado	Mine	you	have	one
	big	vein	thirty	feet	thick,	compared	to	the	veins	around
	Mclaughlin	that	are	two	inches	thick.	Very	high	grade,	but
	notonly	one	vein.	So	once	it	was	mined	out,	that	was	it.
	Where	to	look	next.	And	as	a	result,	after	three	years	of
	mining	they	were	done.
	The	Palisade	Mine,	which	was	larger,	had	multiple	veins,
	but	again,	the	indication	was	that	these	were	quieter	systems.
	The	geology	was	not	as	violent,	not	as	nasty	as	it	was	at
	McLaughlin.	It	took	nasty	geological	conditions	to	create	such
	an	enormous	gold	mine.
	The	modern	day	analog	that	is	still	making	gold	is	the
	Geysers.	In	Lake	County	the	one	area	that	people	talk	of	when
	they're	not	talking	about	Homestake	in	terms	of	industry,	is
	the	Geysers	geothermal	area	located	off	to	the	west	side	of
	Clear	Lake.	The	Geysers	is	the	modern	day	equivalent	of	what
	McLaughlin	was	a	million	years	ago.	It's	a	hot,	steamy


FOUNDERS	OF	THE	AFRICAN	AMERICAN	HISTORICAL	AND	CULTURAL	SOCIETY
	OF	SAN	FRANCISCO
	Frances	Walker	Rosion	Miller
	James	Herndon	'
	FRANCES	WALKER	ROSTON	MILLER
	Mrs.	Miller	was	born	in	Shreveport,	Louisiana	in	1898.	She	is	one	of	four	children	born	to	Mary	Patterson	and
	Joseph	Walker.	Mr.	Walker	was	a	Teamster	and	died	in	1899	when	Frances	was	only	eighteen	months	old.	In	1907
	she	attended	the	Peabody	School	in	Shreveport.	It	was	a	one	room	school	maintained	by	the	Methodist	Church.
	Her	guardians	had	to	pay	fifty	cents	a	month	for	her	to	attend.	Mrs.	Miller	states	that	her	family	always	owned
	their	own	home	and	that	she	was	able	to	go	to	school	a	full	nine	months.	In	1910,	Shreveport	opened	a	public
	school	for	Black	children	and	she	attended	until	1914	when	she	was	one	of	the	first	fourteen	Black	women	to
	enter	Southern	University,	Baton	Rouge.	She	graduated	from	Southern	in	1919	and	began	teaching	at	the	Mt.
	Zion	Public	School	under	Professor	J.	W.	Redding.	In	1920,	she	moved	to	Tulsa,	Oklahoma	where	she	married
	and	had	four	children,	and	voted	for	the	first	time.	She	also	became	the	first	Black	real	estate	saleswoman	there.
	Always	active	in	the	Methodist	Church,	she	also	devoted	her	energy	to	social	and	civic	clubs.	As	sponsor	and
	editor	of	a	cookbook,	"The	Chef,	which	she	used	as	a	fund-raiser	for	the	City	Federation	of	Colored	Women's
	Clubs	paid	off	the	mortgage	on	their	Receiving	Home	for	Girls.
	Continuing	her	interest	in	social,	cultural	projects	and	civic	improvement	after	she	came	to	San	Francisco	in
	1946,	Mrs.	Miller	saw	the	need	for	a	chapter	of	the	Association	for	the	Study	of	Negro	Life	and	History	(now
	Association	for	the	Study	of	Afro-American	Life	and	History).	She	organized	a	group,	secured	the	charter	in
	1954	and	served	as	its	first	president.	Mrs.	Miller	then	heard	of	another	group	with	similar	objectives,	led	by
	James	Herndon.	In	1956,	these	two	organizations	merged	to	form	the	San	Francisco	Negro	Historical	and
	Cultural	Society	(now	African-American	Historical	and	Cultural	Society).
	Mrs.	Miller	presently	lives	in	a	home	for	Senior	Citizens	and	remains	very	active	in	the	affairs	of	the	Society.
	'Biographical	sketch	of	Mr.	Herndon	will	appear	in	the	next	Praisesinger	A	nnual.


255
	Bennett:	No.	we	had	a	housekeeper	who	came	in	periodically	to	keep	us	tidy.
	I	used	to	buy	more	of	her	service	than	Frances	Ruth	Armstrong	did
	because	I	had	less	time	to	do	my	own	washing	and	ironing,	and	that
	sort	of	thing.	No.	we	had	household	help,	limited	household	help.
	Frances	Ruth	Armstrong	was	an	awfully	good	cook,	and	loved
	cooking.	It	happened	that	she	tended	to	do	more	of	it	than	I	did.
	She	also	liked	shopping	more	than	I	did.	But	the	point	is	that	I
	think	she	got	the	heavier	load	doing	it,	although	I	did	some.	In	a
	manner	of	speaking,	we	alternated	responsibilities,	but	there's	no
	question	but	what	she	If	we	had	a	party	she	immediately	got
	out	all	her	cookbooks	all	around	her	on	the	floor,	and	she	would
	Chall:	That	was	her	creative	activity,	she	enjoyed	it.	Did	you
	have	parties	very	often?	Except	for	the	one	that	I	know	about.
	Bennett:	Yes,	we	did.	I	would	entertain	new	faculty.	We	would	have
	dinners	for	six	or	eight.	Sometimes	we	had	facilities	for
	entertaining	on	campus,	which	I	would	embrace	when	I	could,	and
	sometimes	we	would	take	people	out.	We	had	family	parties	on
	Thanksgiving,	and	would	invite	everybody	and	his	brother	to	come.
	We'd	extend	our	expandable	teak	table	to	its	full	length	of	a
	hundred	and	ten	inches	and	seat	ten	people.	That	was	fun.	Toward
	the	end,	the	last	few	years,	we	certainly	were	not	up	to	it.	We
	entertained,	and	we	did	quite	a	lot	of	entertaining,	one	or	two
	people	at	a	time,	the	people	that	we	saw	most,	and	so	forth.
	Chall:	Your	own	good	friends,	is	that	it?
	Bennett:	Well,	they	tended	to	be	friends	on	campus,	or	people	who	had	been
	on	campus,	just	because	we	were	limited	in	what	we	could	maintain.
	Chall:	But	it	was	nice	to	be	able	to	sit	down	and	visit	with	them	without
	worrying	about	the	business	end	of	it?
	Bennett:	My	friends	were	awfully	good	about	that.	They	didn't	gossip,	and
	they	didn't	plague	me	for	tidbits	of	gossip.	They	were	just	in
	cahoots	on	that.
	Chall:	So	you	could	relax?
	Bennett:	Yes.
	Chall:	That's	important.	I	was	wondering	how	you	might	have
	released	strain	which	certainly	would	build	up.
	Bennett:	Well,	I	tell	you,	I	think	that	Frances	Ruth	and	I	both	profited	by
	having	someone	to	unload	on.	As	a	matter	of	fact,	Lynn	White	on
	telling	me	about	some	top	secret	college	business,	advised	me	to
	tell	Francis	Ruth	in	these	words:	Everyone	needs	someone	to	talk
	to.


350	HISTORY	OF	THE	[1842.
	the	colleague	of	John	Dehoff	on	Somerset	circuit.	He	was	at	that	time	a
	widower,	and	already	over	30	years	of	age.	At	first	he	is	said	to	have
	been	but	a	weak	preacher,	but	improved	rapidly.	In	1824	he	and	Conrad
	Kring	became	the	colleagues	of	Philip	Wagner	on	the	circuits	of	Union	and
	Center.	In	1825	he	was	ordained	deacon,	and	appointed	preacher	in	charge
	of	Lancaster	circuit,	Pa.;	in	1826	he	traveled	on	Schuylkill,	and	1827	on
	York	circuit.
	In	1828	he	was	elected	presiding	elder,	and	stationed	on	Salem
	district,	consisting	of	the	circuits	of	Union,	Center,	Somerset	and	Lake,
	the	latter	in	the	State	of	New	York.	The	next	year	he	was	transferred	to
	Canaan	district,	consisting	of	the	circuits	of	Schuylkill,	Lebanon,	Lancas
	ter,	York,	Franklin	and	Berkley,	the	latter	in	Virginia,	and	served	two
	years	there	;	in	1831	he	was	transferred	to	Zion	district,	consisting	of	the
	circuits	of	York,	Franklin,	Berkley	and	Somerset	;	and	after	two	years	he
	was	re-transferred	to	Canaan	district,	but	served	there	only	one	year	;	for
	he	married	again	during	this	year,	and	located	at	the	next	session
	of	Conference,	on	account	of	family	circumstances,	after	having	served
	the	Church	five	years	as	a	circuit	preacher	and	six	years	as	presiding
	elder.
	In	1	837,	three	years	after	his	location,	he	re-entered	the	itinerancy	and
	was	stationed	on	Schu3	?	lkill	circuit.	The	year	following	he	was	re-elected
	presiding	elder,	and	stationed	on	Canaan	district,	where	he	served	three
	years	up	to	the	Spring	of	1842.	Thus	his	itinerancy	lasted	15	years.	The
	General	Conference	of	1839,	in	Center	County,	Pa.,	elected	him	its	chair
	man,	and	in	1842,	when	he	could	not	take	another	appointment	on	account
	of	bodily	infirmities,	his	conference	retained	him	in	the	itinerancy,	and	gave
	him	permission	to	travel	and	preach	according	to	his	convenience.	Soon
	after	he	attended	the	session	of	West	Pennsylvania	Conference,	beginning
	April	6th	at	New	Berlin,	and	was,	as	already	stated,	elected	General	Agent
	of	the	Publishing	House.
	In	May	following	he	removed	with	his	family	from	Millersburg,	Dau
	phin	County,	Pennsylvania,	to	New	Berlin,	and	entered	upon	the	duties
	of	his	office	in	high	spirits	;	but	finding	more	trouble	and	greater	difficul
	ties	in	the	discharge	of	his	new	duties	than	he	had	imagined,	his	health
	which	had	been	poor	before,	declined	fast.	He,	however,	did	not	complain
	much,	but	endeavored	to	fill	his	post	as	well	as	he	possibly	could,	till	on
	the	9th	of	Oct.	following	he	was	seized	by	severe	cramps	in	the	stomach,
	which	caused	an	inflammation	of	the	bowels,	and	after	severe	suffering,	ter
	minated	his	earthly	career,	October	26th.	Bro.	Buck	spoke	but	little
	during	his	sickness,	and	said	nothing	about	his	spiritual	condition
	probably	because	no	one	had	asked	him	about	it	and	he	died,	as	it	were,
	unexpectedly.	He	was,	as	above	stated,	rather	taciturn,	especially	so	when
	he	was	unwell,	or	where	he	was	not	intimately	acquainted.	This	and	his
	severe	sufferings,	as	well	as	his	extreme	weakness	and	the	heavy	doses	of


INTRODUCTION
	mentioned.	His	Buddhist	magazine	should
	yield	some	data	of	value.	If	his	History	of
	Korean	Buddhism	is	printed	it	ought	to	be
	of	high	importance,	as	he	naturally	has	a
	much	easier	task	in	consulting	the	original
	sources	than	any	foreigner.	If	his	work	is
	done	with	care	and	critical	judgment	it
	should	be	the	necessary	foundation	for	all
	future	study.	All	depends	upon	how	he
	performs	his	task.	Readers	who	become
	interested	in	our	lectures	are	advised	to	read
	Bishop	Trollope's	admirable	Introduction.
	It	clears	the	ground	and	indicates	the
	direction	of	further	studies.
	The	author	has	hundreds	of	negatives
	illustrating	Korean	Buddhism.	One	hun
	dred	and	fifty	pictures	were	used	in	the
	original	lectures.	When	cutting	down	to
	what	seemed	the	absolute	limit,	in	selecting
	pictures	for	the	book,	he	found	that	he	had
	more	than	double	the	number	permitted
	by	the	necessary	conditions.	Further	re
	duction	was	difficult	and	many	pictures
	have	been	rejected,	which	are	more	beau
	tiful	or	interesting	than	some	of	those	that
	are	included.	The	final	choice	was	based
	[	xii	]


THE	LIFE	OF	WILLIAM	H.	SEWARD
	the	captured	persons	it	would	be	the	right	and	duty	of
	this	government	to	detain	them.	But	the	effectual	check
	and	waning	proportions	of	the	existing	insurrection,	as
	well	as	the	comparative	unimportance	of	the	captured	per
	sons	themselves,	when	dispassionately	weighed,	happily	for
	bid	me	from	resorting	to	that	defence/
	"Nor	have	I	been	tempted	at	all	by	suggestions	that
	cases	might	be	found	in	history	where	Great	Britain	refused
	to	yield	to	other	nations,	and	even	to	ourselves,	claims
	like	that	which	is	now	before	us.	...	It	would	tell	little
	for	our	own	claims	to	the	character	of	a	just	and	magnani
	mous	people	if	we	should	so	far	consent	to	be	guided	by
	the	law	of	retaliation	as	to	lift	up	buried	injuries	from
	their	graves	to	oppose	against	what	national	consistency
	and	the	national	conscience	compel	us	to	regard	as	a	claim
	intrinsically	right.
	"	Putting	behind	me	all	suggestions	of	this	kind,	I	pre
	fer	to	express	my	satisfaction	that,	by	the	adjustment	of
	the	present	case	upon	principles	confessedly	American,
	and	yet,	as	I	trust,	mutually	satisfactory	to	both	of	the
	nations	concerned,	a	question	is	finally	and	rightly	settled
	between	them,	which,	heretofore	exhausting	not	only	all
	forms	of	peaceful	discussion,	but	also	the	arbitrament	of
	war	itself,	for	more	than	half	a	century	alienated	the	two
	countries	from	each	other,	and	perplexed	with	fears	and
	apprehensions	all	other	nations.
	"The	four	persons	in	question	are	now	held	in	military
	custody	at	Fort	Warren,	in	the	state	of	Massachusetts.
	They	will	be	cheerfully	liberated.	Your	lordship	will	please
	indicate	a	time	and	place	for	receiving	them."
	This	paper	was	highly	characteristic	of	Seward.	The
	opportunity	to	perform	some	great	act	that	would	save
	his	country	from	grave	calamity	had	come	at	last.	He
	held	the	pen	and	he	was	master	of	the	situation,	as
	had	often	been	the	case	in	much	less	imposing	circum
	stances	in	former	years.	This	answer	was	written	in
	that	graceful,	flowing,	self-confident	style	peculiar	to
	his	ambitious	efforts.	It	glided	lightly	over	the	.difficult
	places,	substituting	for	thorough	argument	here	a	plau
	sible	assumption,	there	a	crafty	implication.	It	elabo-
	242


50
	MacGregon
	Morris	i
	MacGregon
	Elston	of	the	State	Department	of	Employment	j
	a	banker,	Robert	Ketchum	of	the	Bank	of	America,
	which	had	a	program	of	financing	small	businesses,
	were	Included.	Of	course	a	man	from	the	State
	Department	of	Public	Health	on	sanitation	was	to
	be	on	the	panel.	And	so	it	went?	I	can	t	remember
	all	of	the	people,	but	a	substantial	number	of
	people;	and	then	publicity	was	given	out	in
	connection	with	the	State	Pair.	The	people	who
	had	problems	could	bring	them	to	this	clinic.
	I	think	they	had	the	clinic	every	day	at	the	first
	show.
	On	the	15th	of	July,	I	walked	out	of	Sacra
	mento	on	my	first	trip	abroad,	so	I	didn	t	have
	anything	to	do	with	the	final	stages	of	the
	planning,	and	Dr.	Blackler	and	the	rest	of	the
	staff	deserve	credit	for	this.	And	it	was	quite
	successful.	Different	people	came	with	different
	ideas.	When	we	began	planning	for	the	1950	Aids
	to	Small	Business	Show,	we	could	gather	exhibits
	of	success	stories.
	What	a	good	idea.
	Some	of	them	were	people	who	had	come	for	advice	in
	the	19^9	Show.	I	ll	give	you	one	of	the	dramatic
	stories	of	the	Aids	to	Small	Business	Show,	namely
	the	story	of	Minnie	Amos.	Now,	Minnie	had	come	to
	the	4-9	show	with	some	recipes	that	she	wanted
	to	market.	One	was	a	chutney	recipe,	and	another
	was	a	very	fine	strawberry	preserve	recipe.	She
	got	help	from	the	State	Department	of	Public
	Health	in	arranging	her	kitchen,	and	from	some
	body	else	she	got	help	on	labeling	and	marketing.
	And	so	she	came	back	with	her	little	Jars	of
	chutney	and	strawberry	preserve.	In	the	morning
	of	one	of	those	days,	we	had	success	stories.
	And	Minnie	told	her	success	story,	and	then
	Minnie	s	background	began	to	emerge.	She	had
	been	in	India	and	had	collected	Indian	recipes,
	and	this	chutney	recipe	was	one	of	them.	However,
	at	the	outbreak	of	war	she	was	in	the	Philippines,
	and	she	was	Interned	in	a	Japanese	prison	camp,
	which	was	run	on	near-	starvation	lines.	The
	people	there	would	talk	about	the	food	they	d
	have	if	they	d	ever	got	out.	And	Minnie	dreamed
	of	what	she	could	do	with	her	recipes,	if	she	could


MORNING,	j
	SIXTH	WEEK.	FRIDAY.
	^EVENING.
	READ	IN	HOLY	SCRIPTURE	GENESIS	XXIV.	131.
	MERCIFUL	God	and	Father,	fulfil	now	thy
	I	J-	gracious	promise,	as	in	the	name	of	thy	dear
	Son	we	come	into	thy	presence,	and	make	known	at
	thy	footstool	all	our	care.	It	is	of	thy	goodness	we
	have	been	kept	safely	through	the	night,	and	that
	in	the	renewed	experience	of	morning	mercies	we
	are	permitted	to	unite	at	thy	footstool	in	thanks
	giving	and	praise.	Lord,	let	not	thy	daily	bless
	ings	foil	on	cold	and	thankless	hearts.	How	have
	we	failed	to	realise	the	exceeding	abundance	of	thy
	Divine	compassions	;	how	contracted	is	our	know
	ledge	of	the	precious	and	priceless	gift	of	thy	dear
	Son.	Forgive	us,	we	pray	Thee,	this	and	all	our
	other	sins.	Speak	peace	to	our	souls,	and	make
	known	to	us	our	forgiveness,	by	shedding	upon
	our	hearts	the	sweet	sense	of	thy	reconciling	love
	and	pardoning	grace.
	In	thy	name	and	in	thy	fear	we	desire	to	go
	forth	to	the	duties	of	this	day.	We	look	up	to
	Thee	for	protection	and	guidance.	Go	Thou	with
	us	wherever	we	go	;	be	Thou	with	us	wherever	we
	are.	Stand	Thou	between	us	and	all	dangers.
	Turn	aside	the	shafts	of	evil	which	may	be	launched
	against	us	by	the	malice	of	Satan,	or	the	unkind-
	ness	of	our	fellow-men.	All	our	circumstances,	in
	their	minutest	details,	are	known	to	Thee,	and	spread
	before	thine	all-seeing	eye.	Thou	knowest	our
	peculiar	trials,	whether	at	home	or	in	the	engage
	ments	of	our	daily	calling.	Thou	knowest	all	that
	is	in	our	hearts,	the	weak	points	of	our	character,
	the	side	on	which	we	are	most	exposed	to	temp
	tation,	and	the	sins	which	most	easily	beset	us.
	Lord,	in	thy	mercy,	and	for	the	sake	of	Jesus
	Christ	thy	dear	Son,	strengthen	our	faith.	Awaken
	us	to	greater	watchfulness.	Help	us	in	every	hour
	of	our	need	and	temptation.	Give	us	tenderness
	of	conscience.	If	we	are	proud,	humble	us,	and
	inspire	in	us	the	meekness	and	gentleness	of	Christ.
	If	we	are	forgetting	Thee	in	the	eager	pursuit	of
	worldly	things,	show	to	us	that	one	thing	is	needful.
	If	we	are	under	the	power	of	any	sin,	arouse	us	to
	struggle	against	it,	and	by	thine	Almighty	Spirit
	break	the	bonds	that	hold	us	captive.	Deliver	us,
	Lord	God,	and	save	us	for	thy	great	name	s
	sake.
	Hear	us,	we	pray	Thee,	for	all	whom	we	love	;
	we	would	send	them	a	blessing	by	thy	hand.	Thou
	knowest	what	is	best	for	them	;	watch	over	them
	all	for	good.
	We	pray	that	thy	favour	may	be	with	us	in	all
	that	we	put	our	hands	to	this	day.	Prosper	Thou
	our	daily	work,	and	enable	us	in	all	things	to	do
	that	which	is	just	and	right	before	Thee	and	to
	wards	all	men.	Hear	us,	gracious	God,	and
	answer	us	;	help	us,	keep	us,	and	bless	us,	for
	Jesus	Christ	s	sake.	Amen.
	READ	IN	HOLY	SCRIPTURE	ISAIAH	LVIII.
	WE	humbly	pray	Thee,	God,	to	help	us	in
	this	our	evening	service.	Give	us	thy	Holy
	Spirit	to	enkindle	our	affections,	guide	our
	thoughts,	direct	us	to	the	petitions	we	ought	to
	ask,	and	to	teach	us	how	to	pray.	We	would	ask
	only	such	things	as	are	pleasing	in	thy	sight.	Thou
	knowest	what	is	good	for	each	one	of	us	kneeling
	before	Thee	;	but	we	do	not,	for	we	are	ignorant
	even	of	all	our	needs.	We	therefore	earnestly
	pray	the	Holy	One	to	rule	and	direct	our	hearts
	whilst	we	call	upon	Thee.
	We	feel	that	we	have	omitted	many	things	this
	day	which	it	was	our	bounden	duty	to	have	done.
	We	feel,	too,	that	many	things	have	been	done
	which	are	not	in	accordance	with	thy	Divine	law.
	We	bewail	these	our	offences.	We	find	them
	a	grievous	burden	;	but	do	Thou	remove	it	;	take
	it	far	off;	roll	it	from	our	hearts.	May	each	one
	of	us	feel	in	our	own	conscience	that	our	trans
	gressions	are	forgiven	freely	and	fully,	through
	the	all	prevailing	atonement	of	thy	dear	Son.
	And	what	mercies	have	we	enjoyed	!	Our	family
	circle	still	unbroken	;	health	and	strength	still
	our	portion	;	food	and	raiment	still	bestowed	;
	guided	and	guarded	still	by	thy	fatherly	love	and
	goodness	;	and	all	kneeling	here	to	thank	Thee	for
	thy	continued	lovingkindness,	and	to	adore	the
	hand	that	scatters	upon	our	pathway	so	many	and
	great	bounties.	&lt;-
	Evermore	give	us	grateful	hearts.	Evermore,
	Lord,	incline	us	to	praise	and	adore	Thee,	thou
	giver	of	all	good	things.	Evermore	grant	us	to
	feel	that	He	who	hath	led	us	on	hitherto	will	lead
	us	on	in	safety	to	the	home	of	the	blessed,	which	is
	above.	We	praise	Thee,	we	laud	Thee,	we	magnify
	Thee,	we	give	thanks	to	Thee,	thou	good,	and	gra
	cious,	and	loving	Benefactor	and	Father.
	And	now	that	we	are	about	to	retire	to	our	rest,
	keep	us	still	under	thy	protection.	We	are	helpless,
	exposed	to	many	and	great	dangers,	but	AVC	look	to
	Thee	;	Thou	that	keepest	Israel	never	slumberest.
	Thine	eye	is	ever	watchful.	In	safety	keep	us,	and
	grant	that	our	night	s	rest	may,	by	thy	mighty
	power,	restore	and	fit	us	for	the	duties	of	the
	coming	day.
	Bless	our	relatives	and	friends;	the	poor	and
	the	destitute;	the	sick	and	dying;	every	man	in
	his	vocation	and	ministry;	and	forget	not	our
	native	land.	Remember	our	Queen	and	her
	family	;	our	senators,	our	judges,	and	our	magis
	trates	;	remember	our	pastors	and	teachers	;	and
	have	mercy	upon	the	heathen	who	know	Thee
	not.	Send	unto	them	thy	light	and	truth.	Hasten
	the	coming	of	thy	Son.	Hear	us,	we	humbly
	beseech	Thee,	for	the	sake	of	our	blessed	Saviour
	Jesus	Christ.	Amen.


MORNING.]
	THIRTY-SIXTH	WEEK.	SATURDAY.
	[EVENING.
	READ	IN	HOLY	SCRIPTURE	2	SAM.	XXII.	31-XXIII.	5.
	A	LMIGHTY	God,	our	Heavenly	Father,	who
	d\.	of	thine	infinite	love	and	goodness	towards
	us	hast	given	thy	dearly	beloved	Son	Jesus	Christ
	to	be	our	Redeemer	to	ransom	us	from	death,
	and	our	Advocate	and	Intercessor	to	plead	for	us
	on	high,	hear	us	for	his	sake,	and	enable	us	in
	faith	and	love	to	present	our	morning	prayer	and
	praise.	For	the	great	benefits	which	in	thy	mercy
	and	tender	pity	Thou	hast	bestowed	upon	us,	we
	bless	thy	name,	and	especially	for	the	revelation
	of	Thyself	which	Thou	hast	given	us	in	thy	Word.
	Increase	our	knowledge	of	Thee	;	enable	us	to
	know	Thee	as	God	the	Father	who	created	us,
	as	God	the	Son	who	redeemed	us,	as	God	the
	Holy	Ghost	who	sanctifieth	us.	Oh	that	we	may
	acquaint	ourselves	with	Thee	as	the	Author	and
	Giver	of	salvation,	and	have	peace.	Through	the
	teaching	of	thy	Spirit	cause	us	to	increase	and	go
	forward	in	the	knowledge	and	faith	of	Thee	and
	of	thy	dear	Son,	that	we	may	love	Thee	more
	and	serve	Thee	better,	and	have	the	witness	of	thy
	Spirit	within	us	that	we	are	thine.
	But,	God,	we	greatly	need	thy	strength	to
	sustain	us.	Thou	knowest	our	weakness,	and	the
	many	and	powerful	temptations	which	beset	us,
	and	draw	our	hearts	from	Thee,	and	our	feet	from
	thy	ways.	Leave	us	not,	we	beseech	Thee,	this
	day.	Suffer	us	not	to	fall	into	the	snares	which
	our	great	enemy	or	the	world	may	spread	for	us.
	We	trust	in	thy	Word,	we	lean	on	thy	strength,
	we	would	take	refuge	beneath	thy	protection.	Be
	Thou	our	shield	and	defence,	and	we	will	not	fear.
	Especially	we	beseech	Thee	to	awaken	in	us	a
	holy	watchfulness	against	the	peculiar	temptations
	which	arise	in	our	daily	calling.	Oh,	let	us	not,
	through	fears	of	others,	hide	our	religion,	or	be
	ashamed	of	doing	what	is	right	Give	us	a	sound
	judgment	of	all	things,	grace	to	know	what	we
	ought	to	do,	and	a	holy	boldness	to	do	it.	In
	the	presence	of	temptation	shed	on	our	hearts	such
	a	sense	of	the	love	of	Christ	to	us,	that	we	may	be
	constrained	to	forsake	evil	and	to	follow	Him	fully
	in	all	tlungs.	Impress	thy	gracious	promises	on
	our	hearts,	and	enable	us	to	see	our	own	interest
	in	the	covenant	of	grace	and	in	the	work	of	thy
	dear	Son.
	We	ask,	God,	thy	grace	and	forgiveness,	not
	only	for	om	selves,	but	also	for	all	our	relations	and
	friends.	Bestow	on	them	all	thy	richest	blessings.
	May	we	and	they	be	all	thy	children	in	the	faith
	of	Jesus	Christ,	and	be	so	endued	with	thy	grace
	from	day	to	day	as	to	rejoice	in	hope	of	thy	glory.
	Look	down	upon	us	mercifully	from	heaven	and
	bless	us.	Hear	us	in	these	our	prayers	and	thanks
	givings,	and	withhold	not	the	answer	of	peace,	for
	Jesus	Christ	s	sake.	Amen.
	a
	BEAD	IN	HOLY	SCRIPTURE	2	CORINTHIANS	L
	MOST	exalted	Lord,	Father	of	all	mercies	and
	God	of	all	comfort,	we	magnify	thy	holy
	name.	Thou	art	worthy	of	our	highest	praise.
	Every	good	and	every	perfect	gift	cometh	from
	Thee.	All	our	temporal	and	spiritual	deliverances,
	and	the	consolations	which	have	abounded	to	us
	by	Christ,	are	from	Thee.	We	trust	not,	therefore,
	in	ourselves,	but	in	thy	great	name,	for	Thou	wilt
	hear	and	deliver	those	that	hope	in	Thee.
	When	we	review	the	week	about	to	close,	we
	are	astonished	at	thy	long-suffering	and	forbear
	ance	towards	us.	We	have	broken	thy	most	holy
	law,	and	committed	many	offences	against	thy
	Divine	majesty.	We	would	sincerely	repent	and
	earnestly	beseech	Thee	to	pardon	us	for	the	time
	we	have	spent	unprofitably,	for	our	careless	words,
	the	wrongs	we	have	done,	the	duties	we	have
	neglected,	and	the	unholy	tempers	we	have	mani
	fested.	Remember	not	these	our	offences,	neither
	take	thou	vengeance	of	them,	but	spare	and	pardon
	all	thy	people	whom	Thou	hast	redeemed.
	That	we	may	henceforth	more	truly	serve	Thee,
	pour	out	upon	us	an	abundant	measure	of	heavenly
	wisdom	and	strength.	Confirm	us	in	thy	faith
	and	love.	Anoint	us	with	the	Holy	Ghost,	and
	seal	us	thine.	Give	the	earnest	of	the	Spirit	in
	our	hearts,	the	assurance	that	Thou	art	our	Father,
	reconciled	through	thy	Son,	and	that	our	ways
	please	Thee.,
	Thou,	Lord,	knowest	the	state	of	all	in	thy
	presence,	and	the	trials	and	afflictions	they	have
	to	endure.	May	the	number	and	nature	of	these
	never	lead	us	to	despair	of	serving	Thee,	or	prove
	a	hindrance	in	leading	a	godly	life.	Make	Thou	us
	steadfast	in	thy	service,	and	enable	us	to	experience
	that	if	we	are	partakers	of	the	sufferings	of	the
	Gospel,	we	shall	be	also	of	its	consolations.
	And	now,	Lord,	before	we	retire	to	rest	this
	night,	prepare	us	for	the	coming	of	thy	holy	day	;
	enable	us	to	fix	our	minds	on	things	above	;	for
	tify	them	with	thy	grace,	that	we	may	not	seek	our
	own	pleasure,	nor	turn	our	feet	from	thy	holy
	house.	Let	the	coming	Sabbath,	if	we	are	spared
	to	see	it,	be	a	delight	to	our	souls.	Vouchsafe
	also	thy	special	blessing	to	all	thy	true	and	faithful
	servants,	at	home	and	abroad,	that	they	may	fully
	set	forth	grace	and	peace	through	our	Lord	Jesus
	Christ.	Strengthen	and	enable	them	to	comfort
	all	thy	servants	that	are	in	any	trouble,	by	the
	comfort	wherewith	they	are	comforted	of	God.
	Bless	with	thine	especial	favour	and	protection
	every	member	of	this	family	;	number	them	among
	thy	saints,	and	grant	that,	when	we	shall	awake
	from	the	sleep	of	death,	it	may	be	to	spend	in	the
	courts	of	thine	house	above,	a	Sabbath	of	eternal
	praise,	through	Christ	our	Lord.	Amen.


28	Genetic	Interpretation
	in	short,	comes	in	to	settle	the	questions	of	possibility
	and	probability	of	the	semblant	imagination	and	to
	decide	what	is	to	be	accepted	as	real.
	Thought	settles	these	questions	by	means	of	the	two
	great	processes	of	mediation	to	which	it	is	always	com
	mitted.	By	the	logical	mediation	of	ideas,	it	reaches
	conclusions	that	are	true;	and	by	the	teleological
	mediation	of	means,	it	reaches	ends	that	are	valuable.
	The	question	"what?"	is	answered	by	the	one,	the
	question	"what	for?"	by	the	other.
	In	this	mode,	therefore,	all	objects	or	things	have
	definite	predicates	of	existence	and	value;	they	are
	what	they	can	be	proved	to	be,	in	both	respects.	They
	are	also	involved	in	a	system	of	implications	causal,
	temporal,	spacial,	and	so	forth	which	serves	the
	unifying	and	relating	interests	of	thought.	The	reality
	of	each	sort	of	existence	becomes	the	presupposition
	of	the	object	s	acceptance;	belief	with	the	presupposi
	tions	of	reality	succeeds	to	the	acceptance	with	pre
	sumption	and	also	to	the	semblance	with	assumption
	of	the	earlier	modes.
	19.	The	logical,	however,	does	not	appear	to	be	the
	last	word.	Consciousness	achieves	a	freeing	from	logic
	as	before	she	worked	to	secure	the	freeing	of	logic.
	The	dualism	of	substances,	that	of	self	and	thing,	that
	of	subject	and	object,	all	bring	with	them	various
	embarrassments.	The	categories	of	thought,	by	their
	very	nature,	ignore	and	disparage	certain	of	the	most
	direct	and	pungent	experiences	of	reality	and	of	life.
	The	ideal	of	the	process	of	thought	is	one	of	mediation,
	as	that	of	volition	is;	both	are	ideals	of	certitude	and
	actuality:	but	just	in	those	singular	and	concrete
	experiences	in	which	directness	and	certitude	are	at
	their	highest,	the	general	categories	of	thought	and	the


Friedrich	Armand	Strubberg	145
	Weitere	Kinder	aus	dieser	Ehe	waren	Jakob	Strubberg,	geb.	den
	5.	August	1730,	gest.	zu	Liibbecke,	den	27.	Juni	1816,	Hauptmann
	in	preussischem	Dienste,	Adelaide	verheiratet	mit	einem	Herrn	Clig-
	nett,	Lambert	gest.	in	der	hollandischen	Colonie	Temerarie,	Wilhel-
	mine	gest.	und	verehelicht	zu	Cassel.
	Gelnhausen,	den	12.	November	1887.
	Mein	verehrter	lieber	Vetter!
	Da	bin	ich	nun	wieder	eine	lange	Zeit	mit	Ihren	vortrefflichen
	Cigaretten	versehen,	doch	leider	fehlt	mir	noch	Ihre	Rechnung	da-
	riiber,	wodurch	Sie	mich	abermals	in	Verlegenheit	setzen.	Die
	Probe-Cigaretten,	die	Sie	beige	ftigt	haben,	sind	wirklich	etwas	ganz
	ausgezeichnetes	und	werde	ich	Sonntags	und	wenn	ich	bei	guter
	Laune	bin,	mich	an	denselben	laben	und	Ihrer	dabei	mit	vetterlicher
	Liebe	freundlich	gedenken.	Nun	fehlt	mir	aber	noch	immer	eine
	briefliche	Nachricht	von	Ihnen	auf	die	ich	mit	Spannung	warte,	um
	zu	erfahren,	ob	meine	Mitteilungen	iiber	unsere	Familien-Angele-
	genheiten	Ihnen	von	einigem	Nutzen	gewesen	sind.	Sollten	Sie	noch
	in	irgend	einer	Weise	eine	Erganzung	davon	wunschen,	so	bitte	ich,
	mich	die	Punkte	wissen	zu	lassen,	worauf	sich	dieser	Ihr	Wunsch
	bezieht.	Ich	bitte	auch,	in	Ihrem	nachsten	Schreiben	mich	gefl.	wis
	sen	zu	lassen,	ob	Ihnen	an	dem	Besitz	der	drei	Bilder,	welche	Sie
	bei	mir	sahen,	etwas	gelegen	sind,	damit	ich	Ihnen	dieselben	wohl
	verpackt	zusenden	kann.	Ich	meine	namlich:	Die	drei	Bilder	von
	Ihrer	Grossmutter	Eliesabeth,	deren	Schwester	Minimi	und	deren
	Bruder,	meinem	seligen	Vater	als	Jungling.	Das	Bild	meines	seligen
	Vaters	als	Jungling	hat	fur	mich	kein	besonderes	Interesse,	aber
	namentlich	nicht,	fur	meine	demnachsten	Erben,	weil	ich	ein	so
	vortreffliches	5lbild	von	ihm	in	seinem	kraftigen	Mannesalter	besitze.
	Lassen	Sie	mich	recht	bald	etwas	von	Ihnen	horen,	empfehlen
	Sie	mich	Ihrem	Herrn	Bruder	recht	herzlich	und	seien	Sie	mit	vet
	terlicher	Liebe	begrtisst	von	Ihrem	ergebenen	Vetter
	F.	A.	Strubberg.
	Gelnhausen,	den	21.	November	1887.
	Geehrter	lieber	Herr	Vetter	!
	Herzlichen	Dank	fur	Ihre	lieben	Zeilen	vom	17.	ds.	Mts.	Es
	hat	mich	gefreut,	von	Ihnen	zu	horen,	dass	Ihnen	der	Besitz	der	drei
	Familienbilder	erfreulich	ist	und	bemerke	ich	Ihnen,	dass	Sie	ganz
	recht	hatten,	wenn	Sie	die	eine	Dame	mit	den	Perlen	im	Haar	als
	Ihre	Grossmutter,	die	Schwester	meines	Vaters	erraten	haben.
	Was	die	Ihnen	noch	fehlenden	Daten	an	dem	Stammbaum	be-
	trifft,	so	ware	es	gut,	wenn	Sie	mir	bald	die	Fragen	dariiber	stellten,


534	SAVOY	AND	SWITZERLAND	[Book	V
	II,	SAVOY	AND	SWITZERLAND
	It	will	be	readily	perceived	that	the	preponderance
	of	Catholicism	in	the	mighty	realm	of	France	would	in-
	evitably	produce	a	corresponding	effect	on	the	neighbouring
	kingdoms	and	communities.
	The	Catholic	cantons	of	Switzerland	attached	themselves
	more	closely	than	ever	to	the	ecclesiastical	principle	and	to
	the	Spanish	alliance.
	The	establishment	of	a	permanent	"	nunciature	"	was
	productive	of	the	most	remarkable	effects	in	Switzerland	as
	well	as	in	Germany.
	In	the	year	1586,	and	immediately	after	the	adoption	of
	this	measure,	the	Catholic	cantons	united	to	form	the	Golden
	or	Borromean	League,	in	which	they	bound	themselves	and
	their	descendants	for	ever,	"	to	live	and	die	in	the	true,	un-
	doubted^	ancient,	apostolic	Roman	Catholic	faith."	^	There-
	upon	they	received	the	Host	from	the	hand	of	the	nuncio.
	If	the	party	by	which	the	administrative	power	was
	seized	at	Miihlhausen	in	the	year	1587,	had	gone	over	to
	the	Catholic	creed,	as	they	seemed	on	the	point	of	doing,
	and	if	they	had	done	so	at	the	right	moment,	they	would
	have	been	supported	without	doubt	by	the	Catholics	:	con-
	ferences	had	already	been	held	on	the	subject	at	the	house
	of	the	nuncio	in	Lucerne	;	but	the	people	of	Miihlhausen
	deliberated	too	long.	The	Protestants,	on	the	contrary,
	pressed	forward	their	expedition	with	the	utmost	prompti-
	tude,	and	re-established	the	old	government,	which	was
	upon	the	whole	favourable	to	themselves.''^
	It	was,	however,	at	this	moment	that	the	three	forest
	^	*'	Ihre	ewigen	Nachkommen	"	(Their	eternal	posterity).	This	is
	the	expression	used	in	the	records	of	the	league.	—	Lauffer	:	Beschrei-
	bung	helvetischer	Geschichte,	vol.	x.	p.	331.
	-	The	importance	of	the	Miihlhausen	affair,	as	regarded	religion,
	is	made	very	evident	by	the	narrative	of	the	Anonimo	Capitol.,	founded
	on	the	reports	of	the	nuncio,	to	which	we	shall	again	refer	in	examining
	Tempesti.


THE	RED-CROSS	KNIGHT.
	243
	He	searched	the	castle	hall	about,
	Through	every	turn	and	wind	;
	But	all	in	vain	his	toil	and	pain,
	The	pilgrim-boy	to	find.
	In	vain	the	lord's	fair	daughter	sent
	Her	messengers	to	call
	The	knight;	he	would	not	heed	their	words,
	Nor	enter	the	castle	hall.
	In	vain	the	wanton	ladies	sung,
	And	clamorous	warders	cry,
	"	Let	the	mass	be	sung,	and	the	bells	be	rung,
	And	the	feast	eat	merrily	!"
	O,	then	bespake	those	ladies	gay,
	As	they	stood	clad	in	pall,
	"	Weep	not,	weep	not,	dear	lady,
	Though	he	'11	not	enter	the	hall	;
	But	send	the	warder	from	the	tower,
	To	bring	the	pilgrim-boy,
	Whom	we	'11	persuade	to	lend	his	aid,
	Tlu's	proud	knight	to	decoy.
	"	We	'11	make	that	boy,	on	pain	of	death,
	The	Red-cross	Knight	deceive	:
	So	that	no	more	on	his	account
	The	fair	young	Knight	shall	grieve	;
	And	then	we	'11	keep	the	Red-cross	Knight,
	To	bear	us	company	;
	And	the	mass	shall	be	sung,	and	the	bells	shall	be	rung,
	And	we	will	feast	merrily	!"


OUT	FOR	A	WORLD	REVOLUTION	239
	apathy	of	the	other.	As	early	as	February	24,	1919,
	Signor	Serrati,	fresh	from	his	Turin	prison,	bitterly
	complained	that	it	was	the	Socialist	party	alone	which
	was	so	much	more	active	than	any	other.	At	the
	same	time	he	told	his	admirers	that	Russia	was	the	only
	nation	which	had	found	the	right	way	to	treat	the	claims
	of	the	proletariat.	In	April	the	Parliamentary	Group
	of	the	official	Socialist	party	tried	to	bridge	the	chasm
	between	the	two	extremes	of	Bolshevism	favouring
	the	"	action	"	and	patriotism	refusing	co-operation.
	They	published	a	Manifesto	where	they	tried	to	unite
	all	elements	in	a	common	protest	against	the	Paris	Con-
	ference	preparing	a	peace	that	would	"	rival	Brest	-
	Litovsk."	In	case	the	events	should	justify	this
	assumption,	the	Parliamentary	Group	called	for	a
	general	strike.	As	a	matter	of	fact,	an	attempt	for	a
	twenty-four	hours'	strike	was	tried	in	Rome,	on	April
	loth,	by	the	Federal	Labour	Exchange.	But	most	of
	the	local	labour	organizations	refused	to	adhere	to	it,
	as	the	avowed	aim	of	the	strike	leaders	was	to	start
	by	this	strike	a	Bolshevist	movement.	The	strike	fell
	flat,	and	only	provoked	strong	patriotic	demonstrations
	against	the	strikers.
	A	week	later	another	attempt	at	a	general	strike	was
	tried	by	the	Extremists	in	Milan,	Turin,	Genoa,
	Bologne,	and	Brescia.	After	three	days	this	movement
	was	also	defeated.	In	July	a	new	wave	of	unrest	passed
	through	the	Italian	provinces,	and	the	Socialists	tried
	to	base	upon	it	their	scheme	for	bringing	about	an
	international	strike	in	favour	of	Bolshevism.	The
	Parliamentary	Group	of	the	party	had	at	that	time
	voted	an	order	of	the	day	inviting	their	members	to
	refuse	every	co-operation	with	the	ruling	classes,	even


57
	IV	OTHER	ACTIVITIES
	Oakville	Grocery
	Hicke:	Okay.	The	Oakville	Grocery.	How	did	that	come	about?
	Phelps:	The	Oakville	Grocery	sort	of	evolved	as	a	result	of	my	interest	in
	having	a	means	of	presenting	the	idea	that	food	and	wine	are
	synergistic	and	complementary.
	Hicke:	This	was	1978;	you	were	way	ahead	of	your	time	on	that	one.
	Phelps:	Not	necessarily.	You	must	remember	that	Robert	Mondavi	got	us	all
	headed	in	that	direction	with	the	Great	Chefs	program	that	he
	introduced	in	'75	or	'76,	and	then	Beringer	of	course,	with
	Madeleine	Kaman	in	the	late	seventies,	originated	the	idea	of
	teaching	people	to	cook	right	there	in	the	winery	environment.
	This	is	simply	another	way	of	projecting	the	idea	that	food	and
	wine	belong	together.
	Hicke:	Tell	me	how	you	got	the	idea	and	how	you	went	about	it.
	Phelps:	The	original	concept	that	I	had	was	to	develop	little	food	markets
	in	different	regions	of	the	United	States.	The	first	idea	was	to
	go	into	Scottsdale,	Arizona.	This	all	came	about	because	I	had
	purchased	a	condo	in	the	little	desert	town	of	Carefree,	Arizona,
	north	of	Scottsdale.	In	the	process	of	furnishing	that	condo	and
	buying	the	kitchen	supplies	that	were	necessary,	my	wife	and	I
	went	through	several	different	department	stores	in	the	Phoenix
	area.	My	observation	was	that	the	women	of	the	Phoenix	area	were
	very	noticeably	attracted	to	cooking	demonstrations,	to	cookbook
	signings,	to	shopping	for	expensive	saucepans	and	cookware.	And
	yet	there	was	no	place	in	the	entire	Phoenix	area	where	you	could
	reliably	buy	fresh	mushrooms;	very	little	fresh	seafood,	if	any,
	no	serious	cooking	ingredients.	You	couldn't	buy	saffron.	You
	name	it,	you	couldn't	find	it.


THE	EIGHTH	SUNDAY	AFTER	PENTECOST
	lire	House	of	His	Heart.	"	Infinite	riches	in	a	little
	room	!	"	He	gave	us	much	—	more	than	we	can	ever	suf-
	ficiently	thank	Him	for	in	heaven	—	when	He	became
	Man	;	but	how	were	His	tendernesses	multiplied	when	He
	became	our	food!	He	taught	us	to	say:	Give	us	this
	day	our	super	substantial	bread,	and	how	He	answers
	that	strange	petition	!	The	gift	of	a	little	bread	and	a
	little	wine	is	laid	upon	His	altar,	and	faith	discovers	that
	His	Flesh	is	meat	indeed	and	His	Blood	is	drink	indeed.
	The	gift	ever	betrays	the	giver;	and	from	the	rising
	of	the	sun	to	the	going	down	thereof	this	is	the	supreme
	Gift	that	proves	Jehovah	great	—	great	in	Israel,	great
	among	the	Gentiles,	because,	in	the	midst	of	His	Tem-
	ple,	we	have	known	that	holiest	attribute	of	His	goodness
	which	the	Psalmist	calls	Hesed	—	His	loving-kindness	or
	piety	which	is	to	us-ward,	a	kind	of	divinely	ineffect-
	ual	yearning	that	pours	itself	out	on	man's	unworthiness
	until	God	Himself	has	all	but	ceased	to	be.	He	hath
	emptied	Himself	—	exinanivit	se;	and	of	His	fulness
	have	we	all	received.	This	is	the	true	pleroma	whereof
	St.	Paul	speaks.	By	this	Bread	are	we	filled	daily	with
	all	the	fulness	of	God.	We	may	not	hope	to	under-
	stand	it,	for	the	Apostle	reminds	us	that	it	passeth
	knowledge.	We	can	only	say	that	the	"	love	of	Christ	"
	has	passed	into	us	substantially,	and	we	can	praise	Him
	for	it	in	that	passionate	doxology	wherein	St.	Paul	uses
	words	not	radically	dissimilar	from	those	of	to-day's	In-
	troit	:	Now	unto	Him	that	is	able	to	do	exceeding	abun-
	[203]


OF	SMITH	ILS	AND	GAWTHORPE.	181
	and	makinge	of	a	pastie,	and	pepper	to	the	same,	x	d	;	a	lantyron,
	viij	d	;	orrenges,	iiij	d	;	Eichard	Eastwood,	for	his	paynes	and	his
	coache,	to	trayne	the	horses	theirin,	xxx	8	;	foure	halfe	chiekests	[?]
	to	the	horses,	xij	s	;	flappes	to	the	caroche,	v	s	;	a	yard	and	a	halfe	of
	canvas	clothe,	and	iij	quarters	of	blacke	cotton,	xij	d	;	the	collector,
	for	the	subsidie,	liij	3	iiij	d	;	the	dark,	for	the	writinge	of	the	certi-
	ficate,	xij	d	;	for	a	place	to	sett	the	caroche	horses	in	at	London,
	iij	d	.
	May,	1609.	Four	pounds	of	sope,	xiij	d	;	halfe	a	lambe,	iij	s
	viij	d	;	place,	flanders,	roches,	and	goodgeons,	xiiij	d	;	to	Mr.	Hut-
	chinsou,	procter,	for	the	orchyard,	xxij	d	;	a	pair	of	sheres,	iiij	d	;
	radices	and	lettice,	j	d	;	makrills,	xij	d	;	xij	pound	of	white	starche,
	iij	s	vj	d	;	a	pound	of	blewe	starche,	xiiij	d	;	to	the	porter,	for	the	car-
	ridge	of	the	gentlewomens	truncke	to	Mr.	Thomas	Leaver,	and
	fro	thence	to	ffryday	streete,	xv	d	;	[ditto]	for	the	gentlewomen's
	gownes,	to	Mr.	Johnes,	iiij	d	;	twoe	trusses	of	haye,	ij	s	;	twoe	bushell
	of	oates,	iij	s	;	a	bushell	of	beanes,	ij	s	vj	d	;	a	trusse	of	strawe,	vj	d	.]
	[Then	follow	numerous	items	of	expenses	connected	with	a	journey
	from	Islington	to	Lancashire.]	Twoe	porters,	for	helpinge	to	load
	the	stuffe	at	Islington,	ij	s	;	weighinge	of	the	stuffe	at	the	White
	Lyon,	ij	s	;	supp	and	breakfast,	xv	s	vj	d	;	given	to	the	maides	there,
	-7	vij	d	;	to	the	fidlers	there,	iiij	d	;	to	the	poore	there,	iiij	d	;	spent	at
	Barnett	in	bread	and	beare,	ij	s	;	to	the	man	which	did	helpe	the
	caroche	down	Chouche	hill,	vj	d	;	Stonie	Stretford,	for	supp	and
	breakfast,	xxx	s	;	given	in	the	howse	there,	ij	s	vj	d	;	to	the	poure
	~^there,	xij	d	;	to	the	musick	there,	iuj	s	iiij	d	;	spent	at	Daintry,	for
	our	dinners,	x	s	iiij	d	;	to	the	tapster	their,	vj	d	;	Coventry,	for	supp
	and	breakfast,	xxj	s	;	given	in	the	howse,	iij	s	;	to	the	poore,	x	d	;	for
	ale,	iiij	d	;	to	the	gardeners,	iij	s	iiij	d	;	Litchfeild,	for	supp	and
	breakfast,	xxx	s	;	howse,	iij	s	;	poore,	xij	d	;	to	the	poore	by	the	waye,
	iij	d	;	spent	at	Stone	in	bread	and	beare,	viij	s	iiij	d	;	to	a	man	which
	did	help	to	water	the	mares	at	Trent,	vj	d	;	Newcastle	[under-
	Lyne]	for	supp	and	breakfast,	xxx	s	;	howse,	xviij	d	;	poore,	xij	d	;
	spent	at	Holmes	Chappell,	iiij	s	vj	d	;	to	a	man	which	did	help	to
	water	the	mares	at	Budworthe,	iiij	d	;	Warrington,	for	twoe	supps


252	POODS	AND	DIETARIES
	4.	Used	to	make	peas	and	beans	greener	(copper).
	5.	Used	to	color	poor	butter.
	6.	Added	to	chopped	meats,	sausage,	etc.,	to	give	fresh	color.
	d.	Some	Simple	Tests
	1.	Put	some	chloroform	in	tomato	catsup	or	other	table	sauces
	and	shake	it	vigorously,	pour	it	off	into	a	saucer	and	let	it	stand
	until	it	evaporates.	If	crystals	are	left,	they	are	probably
	benzoic	acid.
	2.	Put	a	teaspoonful	of	milk	in	a	teacup,	with	twice	the
	amount	of	HC1	to	which	has	been	added	a	drop	of	ferric	chlo-
	ride.	Mix	them	by	rotating	the	cup	gently.	Put	the	cup
	in	a	vessel	of	boiling	water	and	let	it	stand	for	5	minutes.
	If	formaldehyde	is	present,	it	will	be	shown	by	purple	or
	lavender	color.
	3.	Mash	some	canned	peas	or	string	beans	with	a	spoon.
	Put	a	teaspoonful	of	it	in	a	teacup	with	3	teaspoonfuls	of	water
	and	30	drops	of	HC1.	Set	the	cup	in	a	pan	of	boiling	water.
	Drop	a	bright	iron	nail	into	the	cup	and	keep	the	water	boiling
	for	a	few	minutes,	stirring	the	mixture	frequently	;	if	copper
	is	present,	it	will	plate	the	nail	copper	color.
	4.	(a)	Stew	\	teaspoonful	of	ground	coffee	in	one	half	cup	of
	boiling	water	and	cool.	Dilute	with	water,	if	it	is	dark	colored,
	and	add	iodine	solution	drop	by	drop.	Color	?	Conclusion	?
	(6)	Same	for	ground	cloves,	mustard,	cayenne,	etc.
	(c)	Add	a	teaspoonful	of	finely	ground	coffee	to	one	half
	glass	of	cold	water.	Pure	coffee	will	float,	and	its	adulterants,
	chickory,	roasted	cereals,	etc.,	will	sink.	Pure	coffee	will	not
	appreciably	color	the	water,	while	chicory	will	leave	a	brownish
	trail	as	it	sinks.	Limit	test	to	5	minutes.
	5.	Place	a	tablespoonful	of	tea	in	a	wide-mouthed	bottle	and
	shake	it	with	six	times	its	volume	of	cold	water.	Strain	the
	water	through	a	sieve	and	any	insoluble	mineral	substances
	used	on	the	leaves	will	settle.
	6	Put	some	butter	or	oleomargarine	in	a	spoon	and	heat
	over	a	lamp.	If	it	is	fresh	butter	it	will	boil	quietly	with	much


PRESIDENT	OF	THE	KNOXVILLE	CONVENTION	403
	instructive	work:	"In	conclusion,	Hayne	stated	the	charter	re-
	quirement	of	subscriptions	amounting	to	$4,000,000	prior	to	Jan.
	1,	1837,	and	he	gave	the	reckless	advice	that	every	man	should
	subscribe	for	as	many	shares	as	he	could	see	his	way	clear	to	paying
	the	first	instalment	of	$5	upon."	l	Hayne	stated:	"The	charters
	provide	that	subscriptions	for	stock	shall	be	opened	in	the	several
	States,	on	the	third	Monday	in	October	next,	to	raise	the	sum	of
	$4,000,000	in	shares	of	$100	each,	on	which	$5	shall	be	paid	at
	the	time	of	subscribing	.	.	.	the	books	are	to	remain	open	till	the
	first	of	January	following,	when,	if	the	sum	of	$4,000,000	shall
	not	have	been	subscribed	.	.	.	the	charters	are	declared	to	be
	forfeited,	and	the	enterprise	will	have	utterly	failed.	Should	this
	amount	be	subscribed	then,	the	Company	is	declared	to	be	estab-
	lished	and	are	allowed	two	years	to	commence	operations	and	ten
	to	complete	the	work,	with	liberty	to	raise	the	further	amounts	that
	may	be	required	by	additional	subscriptions,	loans	or	otherwise,
	and	they	are	created	a	corporation	in	perpetuity,	with	ample	powers
	and	privileges."	The	advice	he	gave	was	not	at	all	to	be	described
	as	reckless	;	for	it	was	not,	as	Professor	Phillips	puts	it,	"	that	every
	man	should	subscribe	for	as	many	shares	as	he	could	see	his	way
	clear	to	paying	the	first	instalment	of	$5	upon"	;	but,	"	Every	man
	who	can	afford	it,	should	subscribe	liberally	;	he	who	can	spare	only
	$100,	may	subscribe	for	twenty	shares,	and	he	who	can	spare	but
	$5,	for	one	share."	2
	Hayne	believed,	as	he	said,	a	failure	would	be	fatal.	He	invited
	and	solicited	from	every	man	who	could	afford	to	"spare"	it	from
	$5	to	$100,	to	save	the	charters,	in	the	limited	time,	in	which	it
	was	allowed	to	procure	them,	"to	mould	into	one	brotherhood	the
	now	estranged	and	alienated	inhabitants	of	our	widely	extended
	Republic."
	1	"History	of	Transportation	in	the	Eastern	Cotton	Belt,"	p.	186.
	2	Address	of	Hayne,	President	of	Knoxville	Convention,	Pamphlets,	Vol.	2,
	No.	10,	p.	33,	Charleston	Library	Society.


SIB	JOHN	CORN	WELL'S	DINNER	AND	SUPPER	TO	HEN.	v.	91
	The	3	course	In	Cena
	Mameny	1	ryaft
	Chare	de	ward	on	2
	Rabetys
	Byteres	3
	Egretys
	Popelers	4
	Plouers
	Sniaft
	larkes
	Payn)	puffe	G
	leehe	lumbard'e	7
	Cryspes	fryej	8
	Venyson)	on)	broche
	Creme	boylle	9
	Pygg	in	Sauge	10
	Schuldres	of	Moton)
	Capons	of	haute	grece
	Heronseiix
	Quayles	>3""	Pcwtrycll
	Chekyns	y-bake
	lete	n	lardes	y-f	rj	ed?
	The	last	course
	Colde	Creme	12
	Gele
	Venyson	roste
	kyde	roste
	Pegeons
	Egretys
	Quayles
	SmaH
	Doucet/	t	s-	13	y-bake
	Leche	damasq^e
	bene	the	coronac/on)	yn)	the	leffe	nexte	be-fore	thus
	1	Recipes	in	Forme	of	Cury,	p.	19,	88	;	H.	Ord.,	p.	430.
	2	1	Apple	marmalade.
	*	Bitterns.	See	'Betowre'	in	Babces	Book	index.
	*	Popple,	to	move	quickly	up	and	down,	as	a	cork	dropped	on	water.
	Webster.
	4	See	Liber	Cure	Coennrm,	p.	36,	1.	8.
	6	Recipe	in	//.	Ord.,	p.	4oO	;	Forme	of	Cury,	p.	89.
	*	Recipe	in	H.	Ord.,	p.	438	;	Forme	of	Cury,	p.	3G	;	Babecs	Book,	Pt	II,
	p.	95.
	8	Recipes	for	'	Cryspes	'	and	'	Cryspels	'	in	Forme	of	Cury,	p.	73	;	for
	'	Cryppys,	1	ib.	p.	99.
	8	Recipe	for	'	Crem	Boyled'	in	H.	Ord.,	p.	447,	p.	463.
	10	'	Pigge	en	Sage	'	at	the	Earl	of	Devon's	Feast	in	Harl.	Misc.,	No.	279.
	Pegge.
	11	See	the	recipes	for	'	Letlardys'	(Leche	Lardys),	in	Liber	Cure	Coc.,	p.	13,
	and	'	Leche	Lardys	'	in	//.	Ord.,	p.	439.
	12	On	Flessh-Day	.	.	At	the	thridde	cours,	colde	creme,	and	gele	to	potage	;
	and	therwith	fylettes	of	venyson,	rested	pejons,	egretys,	partoriches,	rabettes
	and	qwales	.	.	.	and	cuspis	and	donccttes.	H.	Ord.,	p.	450.
	13	Recipe	in	Babees	2ii'o,\;	p.	60	;	and	see	Index	to	B.	B.


144
	TABLE-DISCIPLINE.
	If	good	is	done	by	you.	28
	Be	mindful	of	the	great	need
	Of	orphans,	wherein	they	are	:
	Give	them,'	through	God,	your	bread,
	So	you	shall	free	yourself	from	hell.
	No	two	noble	men	shall	33
	Use	the	same	spoon	in	eating	their
	broth	:	2
	That	is	well	befitting	for	courteous
	people,
	For	very	unknightly	things	happen.
	To	drink	out	of	the	dish	befits	no	one,
	Though	many	a	one	praise	such	bad
	manners,	38
	Who	takes	it	very	wrongfully,
	And	pours	down	(the	broth)	like	an
	enraged	man	;
	And	him	who	leans	over	-the	dish
	Whilst	he	eats,	like	a	pig,	42
	And,	in	a	very	uncleanly	manner,
	snorts
	And	smacks	with	his	mouth.
	Some	people	bite	off	pieces	of	bread
	And	thrust	it	(the	remainder)	back
	into	the	dish,	46
	According	to	boorish	manners	:
	Such	111	Breeding	courteous	people
	give	up.
	Some	people	are	inclined,
	When	they	have	gnawed	a	bone,	50
	To	put	it	back	again	into	the	dish	:
	That	you	have	to	consider	as	acting
	greatly	amiss.
	Those	who	like	to	eat	mustard	and
	sauces,
	Let	them	be	very	careful	54
	To	forbear	being	dirty,
	And	not	to	push	their	fingers	into
	them.
	He	who	belches	when	he	is	to	eat
	And	blows	his	nose	into	the	table-cloth,
	Both	these	things	are	not	befitting,	3
	As	far	as	I	can	understand.	60
	He	who	grunts	(snouts),	like	a
	waterbadger,	4
	Whilst	he	eats,	as	some	are	accustom-
	ed	to	do,
	And	smacks	like	a	Bavarian,
	How	much	does	he	renounce	Good
	Breeding.	64
	He	who	wishes	both	to	speak	and
	eat,
	To	do	the	two	kinds	of	work	at	the
	same	time,
	And	to	speak	in	his	sleep,
	He	can	but	very	rarely	rest	well.	68
	During	meal,	leave	disputing	alone
	Whilst	you	eat,	as	some	do	:
	Think	on	that,	oh	my	friends,
	That	never	were	there	such	ill-befitting
	manners.	72
	The	man	who	puts	the	loaf	against	his
	body,
	And	cuts	as	a	sick	woman	may	do	75
	And	if	a	little	dish	is	brought	in
	With	sauce	when	you	go	to	dine,
	You	must	not	put	into	it
	Your	bare	hand,	that	befits	ill.	80
	It	appears	to	me	a	very	bad	action,
	In	whomsoever	I	see	this	piece	of	ill-
	breeding,
	If	a	man	has	got	in	his	mouth	some-
	thing	to	eat,
	And	the	while	drinks	like	a	beast.	84
	Some	people	blow	into	their	drink	;
	Many	a	one	likes	to	do	so	as	a	regular
	thing	:
	It	is	very	uncertain	whether	you	will
	be	thanked	for	doing	so	;
	Such	ill-breeding	one	ought	to	be
	without.	5	88
	Some	people	look	over	their	beakers
	Whilst	they	drink	;	that	does	not	be-
	fit	well	:
	Have	not	such	people	as	cavaliers
	Where	you	are	to	have	the	best.	92
	Before	you	drink,	wipe	your	mouth,
	Lest	you	dirty	the	drink	with	fatty
	matter	:
	Courtly	manner	befits	well	at	all	mo-
	ments,
	And	is	a	courtly	of	thinking.	96
	1	An	additional	touch,	not	contained	in	the	Italian	parallel	poem.
	2	Same	remark.
	8	Vide	Mr	Rossetti's	Essay,	p.	23,	and	note.
	4	The	compound	word	not	to	be	found	:	about	the	parts	there	is	no	doubt,
	but	I	know	not	what	animal	is	meant.	An	otter	?	or	beaver	?
	5	In	potum	tuum	sufflare	nolito.	Babees	Book,	II.	28/29.


CHRIST	AND	WANTS	OF	HUMANITY.	115
	me	that	thou	owest,"	we	shall	be	chiefly
	anxious	about	paying	him	that	which	we
	owe	the	debt	of	fair	dealing,	of	sympathy
	and	helpfulness	?	And	what	other	answer
	to	this	question	has	the	world	yet	discovered
	which	can	be	compared	with	Christ	s	golden
	rule	and	His	spirit	of	benevolence	?
	Sanctification.	Besides	Greeks	and
	Romans	there	was	a	third	element	in	the
	Church	of	Corinth.	In	that	age	the	Jews
	were	scattered	everywhere	in	pursuit	of	gain,
	just	as	they	are	in	all	centres	of	trade	and
	commerce	at	the	present	day.	In	every
	city	which	he	entered	St.	Paul	found	them	;
	to	them	he	always	first	offered	the	Gospel	;
	and	the	Jewish	converts	formed	the	nucleus
	of	the	membership	in	all	his	churches.	If
	it	is	reasonable	to	think	that	he	had	the
	Greeks	in	his	eye	when	he	said,	Christ	is
	our	wisdom,	and	the	Romans	when	he	said,


258	THE	BOOK	OF	BUTTER
	232.	Testing.	The	following	are	steps	in	testing
	butter	for	salt	:	l
	1.	Prepare	the	sample	as	directed	under	"testing
	butter,"	par.	228,	if	no	moisture	test	has	been	made.
	2.	Weigh	10	grams	of	butter	from	the	prepared	sample
	or	use	that	remaining	after	driving	off	the	moisture.	This
	latter	sample	must	have	weighed	10	grams	if	the	following
	directions	are	followed.
	3.	Obtain	water	at	100	to	140	F.	in	a	300	c.c.	measure.
	The	purpose	of	the	addition	of	water	is	to	secure	all	the
	salt	of	the	butter	in	solution.	From	the	standpoint	of
	Troy's	method	and	of	quick	reading,	it	is	essential	to	em-
	ploy	exactly	300	c.c.	of	water.
	4.	Remove	the	butter	from	the	weighing	or	moisture
	cup	to	the	container,	in	which	the	butter	and	water	may
	be	thoroughly	mixed.	A	500	c.c.	glass	bottle	with	a
	ground	glass	stopper	is	very	satisfactory	for	this	purpose.
	A	rubber	policeman	is	convenient	in	removing	the	butter
	from	the	cup.
	5.	Pour	a	portion	of	the	warm	water	secured	in	step
	3	into	the	weighing	cup	in	order	to	melt	some	of	the
	fat	remaining	from	step	4.	Put	this	into	the	container
	with	the	butter,	and	continue	pouring	the	warm	water
	into	the	cup	and	flushing	out	the	butter	until	all	is
	loosened	from	the	sides	and	bottom	of	the	cup.	Usually
	the	rubber	policeman	is	most	convenient	at	this	stage	of
	the	process,	for	friction	is	necessary	to	loosen	some	of
	the	fat.
	6.	After	the	10	grams	of	butter,	or	that	remaining	from
	a	10-gram	moisture	sample,	and	the	300	c.c.	of	water	are
	in	the	container,	the	contents	must	be	thoroughly	shaken
	1	Troy,	H.	C.,	Method	developed	and	used	by	Troy	in	the
	testing	laboratories	at	Cornell	University.


Damocles
	269	-
	Danger
	*FB	73	you	conjurors	and	d.	witches	all
	JM	555	leave	these	devils	and	their	d.	heresy	!
	JM	571	if	thou	wilt	be	damn'd,	forget	me,	see	me	not
	JM	1521	thou	hast	offended,	therefore	must	be	damn'd
	JM	2060	what	a	damn'd	slave	was	I	!
	JM	2405	damn'd	Christian	[Old	ed.	Christians]	dogs,	and	Turkish
	infidels	!
	MP	1206	take	hence	that	d.	villain	from	my	sight
	MP	1241	0,	that	that	d.	villain	were	alive	again
	*1H6	1339	Pucelle	that	witch,	that	d.	sorceress
	*Con	445	then	down	I	say,	unto	the	damn'd	pool,	where	Pluto
	*2H6	2822	die	d.	wretch,	the	curse	of	her	that	bare	thee
	*E3	2286	or	may	our	portion	be	with	d.	fiends
	*Sel	2176	woe,	shall	sound	about	thy	ever-d.	soul
	Damocles.
	*Sel	855	when	D.	was	placed	in	his	throne
	Damon.
	IT	50	whom	I	may	term	a	D.	for	thy	love
	Damp.
	E2	2454	from	whence	a	d.	continually	ariseth
	Damsel.
	*Loc	1998	yes,	d.,	yes,	Sabren	shall	surely	die
	Ov	123	while	others	touch	the	d.	I	love	best?
	Ov	887	I	saw	the	d.	walking	yesterday
	Ov	1362	but	to	my	share	a	captive	d.	falls
	Ov	1652	but	thou,	of	thy	fair	d.	too	secure
	Ov	1883	'tis	vain	thy	d.	to	commend	to	keeper's	trust
	*1H6	1358	d.,	I'll	have	a	bout	with	you	again
	*1H6	2249	d.	of	France,	I	think	I	have	you	fast
	Ov	1246	but	me	let	crafty	damsel's	words	deceive
	*HLG	1766	the	richest	maid	of	all	th'	Athenian	damsels
	Ov	1449	but	tender	damsels	do	it,	though	with	pain
	Damsons.
	*2H6	791	my	wife	desired	some	d.,	and	made	me	climb
	Dan.
	*Loc511,	515,	519,	523,	527,531,	535,539,543	D.,d.,d.,d.Song
	*Loc	513,	517,	521,	525,529,533,537,541,545	D.	diddle	d.Song
	Danae.
	E2	856	for,	as	the	lovers	of	fair	D.,	when	she
	E2	1579	suffer'd	Jove	to	pass	in	showers	of	gold	to	D.
	Ov	1642	in	brazen	tower	had	not	D.	dwelt
	Ov	1903	in	stone	and	iron	walls	D.	shut
	HLM	152	was	Daniie's	statue	in	a	brazen	tower
	Danatis'.
	Ov	888	there,	were	the	porch	doth	D.	fact	display
	Dance.
	*Sel	830	then	Resolution	for	me	leads	the	d.
	*Loc	264	and	made	stones,	birds,	and	beasts,	to	lead	a	d.
	*HLM	683	and	steal	a	kiss,	and	then	run	out	and	d.
	Dia	56	by	this	d.,	you	shall	understand
	*Epg	167	when	ended	is	the	play,	the	d.,	and	song
	*Epg	247	for	vault,	and	d.,	and	fence	[MS.	for	vaute	and	fence
	and	daunce]
	*HLC	858	relentful	Musics,	and	attractive	Dances
	*HLC	2114	and	Night	in	Love	exhorts	courtship	and	dances
	Dia	14	and	with	his	dances	stole	her	love	from	me
	*Loc	443	the	silent	springs	d.	down	with	murmuring	streams
	*Loc	1565	joy	heavens,	leap	earth,	d.	trees
	IT	474	making	it	d.	with	wanton	majesty
	2T	88	made	it	d.	upon	the	continent
	2T	276	legs	to	d.	and	caper	in	the	air
	2T	457	Nigra	Silva,	where	the	devils	d.
	IF	987	make	all	the	maidens	in	our	parish	d.	at	my	pleasure
	2F	799	if	thou'lt	d.	naked,	put	off	thy	clothes
	E2	60	with	their	goat-feet	d.	the	antic	hay
	D	32	Vulcan	shall	d.	to	make	thee	laughing-sport
	*Ign	9	that	my	soul	doth	d.	and	leap	with	pleasure
	*Ign	23	I	cannot	dally,	caper,	d.,	and	sing
	PS	25	The	shepherds'	swains	[Dyce	shepherd-swains]	shall	d.
	and	sing	[Not	in	P.	P.]
	Dia	31	if	he	can	d.	as	well	as	Pierce
	Dia	38	I	will	be	so	bold	to	d.	a	turn	or	two
	Dia	46	how	say	you,	sweet,	will	you	d.	with	me	?
	Dia	53	[To	d.	with	you	I	am	afraid]
	*Epg	309	dares	d.	in	Paul's,	and	in	this	formal	age
	*2H6	2179	and	sooner	d.	upon	a	bloody	pole
	*TT	408	stamp,	rave	and	fret,	that	I	may	sing	and	d.
	*3H6	510	stamp,	rave,	and	fret,	that	I	may	sing	and	d.
	Dia	13	but	'a	dances	wonders	well
	Dia	45	and	he	that	dances	best	must	have	her
	Danced.
	2T	647	danc'd	with	glory	on	the	silver	waves
	*HLC	1688	and	wanton	Air	in	twenty	sweet	forms	danc'd
	*HLG	2285	than	if	she	danc'd	upon	the	ocean's	toil
	*2H6	536	last	time	I	danc'd	attendance	on	his	will
	Dancer.
	*Epg	51	Quintus	the	d.	useth	evermore	his	feet	in	measure
	Dancing.
	*Loc	382	the	night	in	d.	and	in	figured	masques
	2T	1781	spangled	with	diamonds,	d.	in	the	air
	*HLC	2340	the	Destinies	sate	d.	on	the	waves
	Dia	16	I	bore	the	bell	for	d.	and	for	courtesy
	Dia	18	not	d.	on	the	green	to-day?
	Dia	34	and	by	d.	I	may	won	[=	win]	my	Nan
	Dandle.
	*Con	387	good	king	she'll	d.	thee
	*2H6	510	she'll	hamper	thee,	and	d.	thee	like	a	baby
	Dandiest.
	D	1454	that	daily	d.	Cupid	in	thy	arms
	Dandling.
	HLM	61	his	dangling	[V.	R.	d.]	tresses,	that	were	never	shorn
	Dane.
	E2	971	the	haughty	D.	commands	the	narrow	seas
	*E3	1043	the	stern	Polonian,	and	the	warlike	D.
	2T	22	&	58	Sclavonians,	Almains,	Rutters,	Muffs,	and	Danes
	Danged.
	HLM	832	dang'd	[V.	R.	Hurld]	down	to	hell	her	loathsome
	carriage
	Danger.
	*Sel	453	that	when	he	is	in	d.	of	his	claws
	*Sel	769	that	d.	may	not	take	it	unprovided
	*Sel	2294	yet	I	took	pity	on	your	d.	there
	*Loc	1687	there	is	no	such	d.	as	you	fear
	IT	340	myself	will	bide	the	d.	of	the	brunt
	IT	1822	whiles	only	d.	beat	upon	our	walls
	2T	2133	add	much	d.	to	your	malady	!
	2T	2161	doth	make	your	d.	great
	IF	295	whereby	he	is	in	d.	to	be	damn'd
	IF	1377	be	silent,	then,	for	d.	is	in	words
	IF	1427	lest	greater	d.	do	attend	thy	drift
	2F	225	the	d.	of	his	soul	would	make	me	mourn
	2F	279	whereby	he	is	in	d.	to	be	damn'd
	2F	1833	be	silent,	then,	for	d.	is	in	words
	2F	213t!	pray	heaven	the	doctor	have	escap'd	the	d.
	JM	2167	and,	in	hating	me,	my	life's	in	d.
	JM	2236	wherein	no	d	shall	betide	thy	life
	E2	97	know	what	d.	'tis	to	stand	against	your	king
	E2	1879	as	d	of	this	stormy	time	requires
	MP	756	regarding	still	the	d.	of	thy	life
	D	833	who	warn	me	of	such	d.	prest	at	hand
	L	487	then,	with	Iheir	fear	and	d.	all-distract
	*1H6	1936	a	terrible	and	unavoided	d.


Dark	clouded
	272
	Darted
	B	544	such	reasons	make	white	black,	and	d.	night	day
	HLM	107	breath'd	darkness	forth	(d.	night	is	Cupid's	day)
	HLC	1041	to	tight	[V.	R.	df	light]	surrender	ray	soul's	d.	offspring
	Or	W)	forthwith	love	came	:	no	d.	night-Hying	sprite
	Of	1103	thou	with	thy	quills	mightst	make	green	emeralds	d.
	L	619	and	slain'd	the	bowels	with	d.	loathsome	spots
	Con	428	d.	night,	dread	night,	the	silence	of	the	night
	2H6	601	deep	night,	d.	night,	the	silent	of	the	night
	TT	1021	d.	cloudy	death	o'ershades	his	beams	of	life
	3H6	1J62	d.	cloudy	death	o'ershades	his	beams	of	life
	E3	r>15	the	prisoner,	of	immured	d.	constraint
	E3	788	d.	night	seems	darker	by	the	lightning-flash
	*E3	2407	(so	intricate	the	d.	confusion	was)
	Sel	37	for	hidden	mischief	lurketh	in	the	d.
	*Loc	1782	the	wandering	birds	that	flutter	in	the	d.
	2T	1581	I	saw	the	place	obscure	and	d.
	HLM	737	and	ran	into	the	d.	herself	to	hide
	HLM	738	(rich	jewels	in	the	d.	are	soonest	spied)
	OT	1654	search	at	the	door	who	knocks	oft	in	the	d.
	L	230	this	said,	the	restless	general	through	the	d.
	2H6	1136	no	:	d.	shall	be	my	light,	and	night	my	day
	E3	480	who,	being	set	in	d.,	seems	therefore	light?
	E3	2021	a	grave,	d.,	deadly,	silent,	and	uncomfortable
	E3	1851	leaving	no	hope	to	us	but	sullen	d.	and	eyeless	terror
	Dark-clouded.
	Ov	2417	there	stands	an	old	wood,	with	thick	trees	d.
	Darken.
	2T	651	ready	to	d.	earth	with	endless	night
	Darkened.
	Loc	1788	the	snarling	curs	of	darken'd	Tartarus
	Loc	1980	you	savage	bears,	in	caves	and	darken'd	dens
	IT	1217	that	with	thy	looks	canst	clear	the	darken'd	sky
	U	436	and	heaven	was	darken'd	with	tempestuous	clouds
	HLC	1524	in	flashing	streams,	and	opes	the	darken'd	heaven
	HLC	1815	far	from	the	darken'd	city,	tir'd	with	toil
	Ov	371	when	she	will,	clouds	the	darken'd	heaven	obscure
	Darker.
	*E3	788	dark	night	seems	d.	by	the	lightning-flash
	Darkest.
	*HLC	1132	the	black	shield	of	the	it.	night	could	not	defend	her
	Darkly.
	1.	037	thus,	in	ambiguous	terms	involving	all,	did	Arruns	d.	sing
	Darkness.
	*Sel	1808	and	clothe	the	world	in	d.	infernal
	IT	1415	to	shroud	his	shame	in	d.	of	the	night
	IT	2086	let	ugly	D.	with	her	rusty	coach,	engirt	with	tempests
	2T	2085	Hell	and	D.	pitch	their	pitchy	tents
	JW	395	that	clouds	of	d.	may	inclose	my	flesh
	JM	622	or	let	the	day	turn	to	eternal	d.	after	this	!
	E2	2317	we'll	enter	in	by	d.	to	Killingworth
	D	73	like	Rhesus	steeds,	are	drawn	by	d.	forth	Astraeus'	tents
	HLM	197	breath'd	d.	forth	(dark	night	is	Cupid's	day)
	*HLC	998	fear	fills	the	chamber,	D.	decks	the	bride
	lll.i:	1149	muffled	with	endless	d.,	she	did	sit
	HLC	2075	Love's	glory	doth	in	d.	shine
	HLC	2404	as	she	would	dive	beneath	the	d.	quite
	Ov	2160	all	gain	in	d.	the	deep	earth	suppress'd
	Ov	2211	and	on	all	creatures	obscure	d.	brings
	L	540	and	whelm'd	the	world	in	d.
	1H6	607	constraint!	to	watch	in	d.,	rain,	and	cold
	1H6	2508	but	d.,	and	the	gloomy	shade	of	death	environ	you
	2H6	626	descend	to	d.,	and	the	burning	lake
	2H6	744	gives	light	in	d.,	comfort	in	despair
	2H6	2060	breathe	foul	contagious	d.	in	the	air
	*C3	1165	and	d.	did	as	well	enclose	the	quick	as	those
	*E3	2004	a	sudden	d.	hath	defac'd	the	sky
	E3	2234	to	d.,	consummation,	dust	and	worms
	Dark-seated.
	Con	1218	all	the	foul	terrors	in	d.	hell
	2H6	1934	all	the	foul	terrors	in	d.	hell
	Darksome.
	IT	349	or	meant	to	pierce	Avernus'	d.	vaults	[8vo	vauts]
	KB	32	some	d.	den	had	been	my	deadly	tomb	!
	D	1084	whilst	they	were	sporting	in	this	d.	cave?
	D	1704	the	sword	that	in	the	d.	cave	he	drew
	HLM	764	o'ercast	with	dim	and	d.	coverture
	Ov	t348	neither	d.	night	nor	violent	south-winds	did
	Darling.
	Sel	629	but	had	it	been	your	d.	Acomat,	you
	Loc	221	the	glory	of	mine	age,	and	d.	of	thy	mother	Innogen
	D	9	what,	dares	she	strike	the	d.	of	my	thoughts?
	Dia	66	this	is	my	love	[and	my	d.	dear]
	*TT	399	or	amongst	the	rest,	where	is	your	d.	Rutland	?
	3H6	497	or	with	the	rest,	where	is	your	d.,	Rutland	?
	2H6	1429	and	can	do	nought	but	wail	her	darling's	loss
	Darnel.
	*1H6	1345	'twas	full	of	d.	:	do	you	like	the	taste?
	Darotes'.
	2T	186	D.	stream	[Old	eds.	streames],	wherein	at	[8vo	an]
	anchor	lies	a	Turkish	galley
	Darraign.
	3H6	884	d.	your	battle,	for	they	are	at	hand
	Dart.
	*Loc	32	and	with	his	d.	prepared	is	to	strike
	Loc	1310	and	feel	the	force	of	Cupid's	sudden	d.
	IT	2094	then	let	the	stony	d.	of	senseless	cold	pierce
	2T	2147	aiming	at	me	with	his	murdering	d.
	HLC	1790	but	many	a	d.,	and	many	an	amorous	[V.	R.	enain-
	orous]	thought
	*HLC	2138	Hero	stood	Hell's	blackest	d.
	Ov	45	he	struck	[A	strok.	B	strook.]	me	with	a	slender	[A
	tender	\	d.
	Ov	2151	and,	for	a	good	verse,	draw	the	first	d.	[ed.	C	darts]	forth
	L	365	and	strong	arms	can	mainly	throw	the	d.
	Loc	1778	the	fire	castelh	forth	sharp	darts	of	flames
	Loc	1822	yicldeth	unto	affection's	filthy	darts
	2T	91	1	sent	a	shower	of	darts,	mingled	with	powder'd	shot
	2T	728	ghastly	death,	whose	darts	do	pierce	the	centre	of	ray
	soul
	MP	424	with	bows	and	darts,	to	shoot	at	them
	Ov	302	against	the	Destinies	durst	sharp	darts	require
	D	983	and	with	one	shaft	provoke	ten	thousand	darts
	D	1079	whose	flinty	darts	slept	in	Typhous'	[Dyce,	Typhoeus']	den
	D	1275	and	will	my	guard,	with	Mauritanian	darts	to
	HLC	2161	Day's	too-long	darts	so	kill'd	their	faculties
	Ov	865	toys	and	light	elegies,	my	darts,	I	took
	Ov	1237	and	purple	Love	resumes	his	darts	again
	Ov	1869	but	bids	his	darts	from	perjur'd	girls	retire
	Ov	2431	now	is	the	goat	brought	through	the	boys	with	darts
	L	7	eagles	alike	display'd,	darts	answering	darts
	L	232	or	darts	which	Partisans	backward	shoot,	march'd	on
	L	244	headless	darts,	old	swords	with	ugly	teeth	of	black	rust
	*2H6	1578	and	fought	so	long,	till	that	his	thighs	with	darts
	2H6	1582	shaking	the	bloody	darts,	as	he	his	bells
	*E3	2393	here	cross-bows	and	deadly-wounding	darts
	Sel	419	I'd	d.	abroad	the	thunderbolts	of	war
	Sel	1330	d.	down	on	him	your	piercing	lightning	brand
	Sel	1446	and,	in	Thy	justice,	d.	Thy	smould'ring	flame
	E2	41	and	d.	her	plumes,	thinking	to	pierce	my	breast
	D	895	darts	forth	her	light	to	Lavinia's	shore
	HLC	1740	such	quickening	brightness	did	his	clear	eyes	<L
	Darted.


Daunt
	274	-
	Day
	TT	13*9	I'll	join	mine	eldest	d.	and	my	joy	to	him
	TT	1443	to	have	the	d.	and	heir	of	the	Lord	Uungerford
	TT	1447	to	have	the	d.	o(	the	Lord	Bonfleld
	TT	1494	that	young	Prince	Edward	marries	Warwick's	d.
	TT	1530	but	welcome	sweet	Clarence	my	d.	shall	be	thine
	3H6	1884	I'll	join	mine	eldest	d.,	and	my	joy,	to	him
	3H6	1890	that	only	Warwick's	d.	shall	be	thine
	3H6	1963	to	give	the	heir	and	d.	of	Lord	Scales	unto
	3H6	2031	that	young	Prince	Edward	marries	Warwick's	d.
	3B6	1035	for	I	will	hence	to	Warwick's	other	d.
	3H6	2076	but	welcome	sweet	Clarence,	my	d.	shall	be	thine
	3H6	2582	more	impiety,	than	Jephtha,	when	he	sncritic'd	his	d.
	E3	132	that	is	thy	d.,	Warwick,	is	it	not?
	*E3	680	go	to	thy	d.,	and	in	my	behalf	command
	*E3	693	and	to	my	d.	make	a	recantation	of	all
	E3	717	neither	my	d.,	nor	my	dear	friend's	wife
	E3	786	between	his	glory	[Old	eds.	gloomie],	d.,	and	thy	shame
	JM	1512	do	you	not	sorrow	for	your	daughter's	death	?
	Loc	40	'mongst	all	the	daughters	of	proud	Lebanon
	Loc	920	her	fifty	sons	and	daughters,	fresh	of	hue
	Loc	925	her	seven	daughters,	fairer	than	the	fairest
	D	33	and	my	nine	daughters	sing	when	thou	art	sad
	Ov	1965	Thebe	who	mother	of	five	daughters	prov'd	?
	1H6	322	nor	yet	Saint	Philip's	daughters	were	like	thee
	Con	662	and	left	behind	him	two	daughters,	[So	in	Q	1	Q	2.]
	2H6	2658	ravish	your	wives	and	daughters	before	your	faces
	TT	1187	no	more	than	when	my	daughters	call	thee	mother
	3H6	644	three	fair-shining	suns.	Nay,	bear	three	daughters
	3H6	1530	no	more,	than	when	my	daughters	call	thee	mother
	E3	12	Isabel	was	all	the	daughters	that	this	Philip	had
	Daunt.
	Loc	893	whose	multitude	did	</.	our	soldiers'	minds
	2T	1910	norTamburlaine,	torture,	or	pain,	can	d,	my	dreadless
	mind
	IF	6	to	d.	[Dyce,	vaunt]	his	[Dyce,	her.]	heavenly	verse
	2T	2260	daunts	our	thoughts	more	than	the	ruin	of	our	proper
	souls	!
	Daunted.
	SP	7	and	d.	once,	his	force	again	renew
	Loc	1246	so	Locrine's	peers	have	d.	all	thy	peers
	IT	1068	frowns,	that	sent	[Dyce	send]	a	tempest	to	my	d.	thoughts
	IT	1447	glut	it	not	with	stale	and	d.	foes
	1H6	2288	wilt	thou	be	d.	at	a	woman's	sight?
	2H6	1311	a	heart	unspotted,	is	not	easily	d.
	2H6	2171	what,	are	ye	d.	now	?	now	will	ye	stoop	?
	Sel	2396	why	then,	you	never-d.	janissaries,	advance
	*Loc	33	these	arms,	my	lords,	these	never-d.	arms
	Daunted,	see	Undaunted.
	Dauntless.
	E2	2006	whose	d.	mind	th'	ambitious	Mortimer	would	seek	to
	curb
	3H6	1648	but	let	thy	d.	mind	still	ride	in	triumph,	over
	Dauphin.
	1H6	93	the	D.	Charles	is	crowned	king	in	Rheims
	1H6	97	the	d.	crown'd	king?	all	fly	to	him?
	1116	150	I'll	hale	the	d.	headlong	from	his	throne
	1H6	164	either	to	quell	the	d.	utterly,	or
	IBS	K5	where's	the	prince	d.	?	I	have	news	for	him
	1H6	240	Reignier	stand	thou	as	d.	in	my	place
	1116	245	where	is	the	d.?	come,	come	from	behind
	*1H6	251	d.,	I	am	by	birth	a	shepherd's	daughter
	111-'.	291	'tis	the	French	d.	suelh	to	thee	thus
	*1H6	519	the	d.,	with	one	Joan	de	Pucelle	join'd
	1H6	581	d.	command	the	citizens	make	bonfires
	1H6	712	ami	sure	I	scar'd	the	d.	and	his	trull
	*1H6	1310	that	Charles	the	d.	may	encounter	them
	1H6	1335	enter	and	cry,	the	d.,	presently
	1H6	1447	if	d.	and	the	rest	will	be	but	rul'd
	1116	1794	the	d.	well	appointed,	stands	with	the
	1H6	1831	that	dogg'd	the	mighty	army	of	the	d.	?
	1H6	1836	two	mightier	troops	than	that	the	d.	led
	1116	2094	submission	d.?	'tis	a	mere	French	word
	1H6	2256	Oh,	Charles	the	d.	is	a	proper	man
	1H6	2487	she	and	the	d.	have	been	juggling
	1H6	2519	and	here	at	hand,	the	d.	and	his	train	approacheth
	Con	1589	Monsieur	Bus-mine-cue,	the	Dolphin	of	France?
	*2H6	490	the	d.	hath	prevail'd	beyond	the	seas
	*2H6	2520	Monsieur	Basemecu,	the	D.	of	France	?
	*TT	104	who	tam'd	the	French,	and	made	the	d.	stoop
	*TT	815	and	tam'd	the	French,	and	made	the	d.	stoop
	3H6	111	who	made	the	d.	and	the	French	to	stoop
	3H6	964	and	tam'd	the	king,	and	made	the	d.	stoop
	*E3	904	set	the	king,	the	d.,	and	the	peers,	at	liberty
	1H6	138	a	base	Walloon,	to	win	the	dauphin's	grace
	1H6	703	I	muse	we	met	not	with	the	dauphin's	grace
	1H6	1812	hark,	hark,	the	dauphin's	drum
	1H6	1993	when	from	the	dauphin's	crest	thy	sword	struck	tire-
	1H6	2091	herald,	conduct	me	to	the	dauphin's	lent
	2H6	535	till	France	be	won	into	the	dauphin's	hands
	*E3	2366	under	safe-conduct	of	the	dauphin's	seal
	David.
	*E3	136	ignoble	D.	!	hast	thou	none	to	grieve,	but
	*E3	363	a	strange	discourse	unfolded	she,	of	D.	and	his	Scots	!
	*E3	1714	D.	of	Scotland,	lately	up	in	arms
	*E3	2164	one	poor	D.	hath	with	a	stone	foil'd	twenty	stout
	Goliahs
	*E3	2319	Copland,	my	lord,	and	D.	King	of	Scots
	Da	vies.
	Epg	(Title)	Epigrams	by	J[ohn]	D[avies].	At	Middleborough
	Epg	(Title)	Epigrams	and	Elegies.	By	J[ohn]	D[aviesl	and
	C[hristopher]	M[arlowe]
	Daw.
	1H6	849	good	faith,	I	am	no	wiser	than	a	d.
	Day.
	Sel	228	good	Alemshae,	hadst	thou	liv'd	till	this	d.
	Sel	987	thou	wilt	accurse	the	lime,	the	d.	and	hour
	Sel	1245	this	d.	was	fatal	to	Natolia
	Sel	1413	ah,	let	me	never	live	to	see	that	d.
	Sel	1414	yes,	thou	shall	live,	but	never	see	that	d.
	Sel	1797	to	live	and	never	see	the	cheerful	d.
	Sel	1806	when	cheerful	d.	is	gone	from	th'	earth's	wide	hall
	Sel	1814	curse	on	the	d.	when	first	I	was	created
	Sel	2386	and	Phoeb's	bright	globe	bring	the	d.	from	the	West.
	Sel	38	and	storms	may	fall,	be	the	d.	ne'er	so	clear
	Sel	326	and	things	that	were	as	common	as	the	d.
	Sel	1411	as	sure	as	d.,	mine	eyes	shall	ne'er	taste	sleep
	Loc	73	where'er	the	sun,	bright	guardian	of	the	d.
	Loc	74	where'er	the	joyful	d.	with	cheerful	light
	Loc	373	if	so	you	please,	this	d.	my	love	and	I
	Loc	381	pass	the	d.	in	knightly	sports
	Loc	395	but	this	foul	d.,	this	foul	accursed	d.
	Loc	638	laugh	a	month	and	a	d.	at	him
	Loc	681	but,	cursed	Humber,	thou	shall	rue	the	d.
	Loc	773	the	d.	is	lost,	the	Huns	are	conquerors
	Loc	1072	to	have	my	head	broken	every	d.
	Loc	1147	but,	cursed	Scythians,	you	shall	rue	the	d.
	Loc	1435	upon	a	certain	d.	at	night	I	came	home
	Loc	1520	lighten	the	room	with	artificial	d.
	Loc	1690	thai	blessed	lime,	that	d.,	thai	hour
	Loc	1701	and	pass	the	night	and	d.	in	Venus'	sports
	Loc	1786	now	fly	abroad	amid	the	cheerful	d.
	Loc	1966	and	every	d.	for	want	of	food	doth	die


Day
	275
	Day
	IT	1336	for,	though	the	glory	of	this	d.	be	lost
	IT	1418	the	first	d.	when	he	pitcheth	down	his	tents
	IT	1537	even	from	this	d.	to	Plato's	wondrous	year
	IT	1605	Tamburlaine	shall	rue	the	d.,	the	[4to	and]	hour
	IT	2083	accursed	d.,	infected	with	my	griefs
	2T	645	black	is	the	beauty	of	the	brightest	d.
	2T	1345	the	glory	of	this	happy	d.	is	yours
	2T	1534	may	never	d.	give	virtue	to	his	eyes
	2T	2169	besides,	my	lord,	this	d.	is	critical
	2T	2176	if	your	majesty	may	escape	this	d.
	2T	2228	begins	the	d.	with	our	Antipodes	!
	2T	2179	and	live,	in	spite	of	death,	above	a	d.
	IF	505	and	bind	thy	soul,	that	at	some	certain	d.
	IF	702	the	first	is	linish'd	in	a	natural	d.
	IF	760	to	Adam,	the	first	d.	of	his	creation
	dF	857	Peter's	feast,	that	to	this	d.	is	highly	solemniz'd
	IF	1211	I	have	been	all	this	d.	seeking	one	Master	Fustian
	IF	1553	rise,	rise	again,	and	make	perpetual	d.
	IF	1554	a	year,	a	month,	a	week,	a	natural	d.
	2F	453	that	at	some	certain	d.	great	Lucifer	may	claim	it
	2F	571	that	to	[1624,	1631,	on]	this	d.	is	highly	solemnized.
	[Dyce	omits.]
	2F	622	that	the	first	is	finish'd	in	a	natural	d.
	2F	682	as	Paradise	was	to	Adam	the	first	d.	of	his	creation
	2F	833	feast,	the	which	this	d.	is	highly	solemniz'd
	2F	889	this	d.	with	high	solemnity,	[1624,	1631,	in	state	and
	high	solemnity,	this	d.}
	2F	922	this	d.	shall	make	Ihee	be	admir'd	in	Rome
	2F	1230	that	all	this	d.	the	sluggard	keeps	his	bed
	2F	1553	0,	joyful	d.	!	now	am	I	a	made	man	for	ever
	2F	1617	as	I	was	going	to	Wittenberg,	t'other	d.
	2F	1636	Doctor	Faustus	bad	me	ride	him	night	and	d.
	2F	2084	rise,	rise	again,	and	make	perpetual	d.
	2F	2085	a	year,	a	month,	a	week,	a	natural	d.
	*FB	33	woe	to	the	d.	of	my	nativity	!
	*JMS	41	nor	think	this	d.	any	prize	was	play'd
	JM	10	whereof	a	man	may	easily	in	a	d.	tell
	JM	153	and	they	this	d.	sit	in	the	council-house
	JM	359	for,	if	we	break	our	d.,	we	break	the	league
	JM	371	silly	brethren,	born	to	see	this	d.
	JM	392	so	that	not	he,	but	I,	may	curse	the	d.
	JM	425	for	evils	are	apt	to	happen	every	d.
	JM	621	or	let	the	d.	turn	to	eternal	darkness
	JM	669	now,	Phoebus,	ope	the	eye-lids	of	the	d.
	JM	839	the	sessions-d.	is	critical	to	thieves
	JM	864	'tis	not	a	stone	of	beef	a-d.	will	maintain	you	in	these
	chops
	JM	1309	unhappy	d.	!
	JM	2148	fatal	d.,	to	fall	into	the	hands	of
	E2	17	to	whom	the	sun	shines	both	by	d.	and	night?
	E2	57	and	in	the	d.,	when	he	shall	walk	abroad
	E2	265	ere	that	d.	come,	the	king	shall	lose	his	crown
	E2	544	such	reasons	make	white	black,	and	dark	night	d.
	E2	678	that	d.,	if	not	for	him,	yet	for	my	sake
	E2	756	and	smelling	to	a	nosegay	all	the	d.
	E2	1060	cousin,	this	d.	shall	be	your	marriage-feast
	E2	1168	and	Gaveston	this	blessed	d.	be	slain
	E2	1291	0,	must	this	d.	be	period	of	my	life
	E2	1496	this	d.	I	shall	pour	vengeance	with	my	sword
	E2	1572	Edward	this	d.	hath	crown'd	him	king	anew
	E2	1746	that	I	may	see	that,	most	desired	d.
	E2	1933	d.,	the	last	of	all	my	bliss	on	earth	!
	E2	1957	that	\v;iils	your	pleasure,	and	the	d.	grows	old
	E2	2018	but	perfect	shadows	in	a	sunshine	d.	?
	MP	62	if	ever	d.	were	lurn'd	to	ugly	night
	MP	64	this	d.,	this	hour,	this	fatal	night
	MP	510	and	daily	meet	about	this	time	of	d.
	D	71	and	intercepts	the	d.,	as	Dolon	erst	!
	D	156	whose	night	and	d.	descendelh	from	thy	brows
	D	872	the	d.,	the	night,	my	swans,	my	sweets,	are	thine
	D	898	this	d.	they	both	a-hunting	forth	will	ride
	D	946	ay,	mother	;	1	shall	one	d.	be	a	man
	D	992	unto	that	happy	d.	of	my	delight	!
	D	1062	or	d.	so	clear	so	suddenly	o'ercast?
	D	1174	on	whom	the	nimble	winds	may	all	d.	wait
	D	1416	livery,	wherein	the	d.	may	evermore	delight
	D	1502	this	d.,	swift	Mercury,	when	I	was	laying	a	platform
	HLM	137	on	this	feast-d.,	cursed	d.	and	hour	!
	HLM	197	breath'd	darkness	forth	(dark	night	is	Cupid's	d.)
	HLM	358	I	play	with	Venus'	swans	and	sparrows	all	the	d.
	HLM	393	the	self-same	d.	that	he	asleep	had	laid
	HLM	477	and	to	this	d.	is	every	scholar	poor
	HLM	820	brought	forth	the	d.	before	the	d.	was	born
	HLM	828	he	the	bright	D.-bearing	[Old	eds.	Hie	d.	bright-bearing]
	car	prepar'd
	*HLC	1021	and	after	it	a	foul	black	d.	befell
	*HLC	1138	in	which	she	sate,	hid	[V.	R.	had\	from	the	d.	in	shade
	*HLC	1285	where	in	youth	of	d.	she	us'd	t'exhibit
	*HLC	1613	d.	was	hid	in	d.	;	night	came	ere	night
	*HLC	1632	D.	doubles	her	accustom'd	date
	*HLG	1646	now	was	bright	Hero	weary	of	the	d.
	*HLC	1650	that	d.	Aurora	double	grace	obtain'd
	*HLC	1658	d.	was	so	long,	men	walking	fell	asleep
	*HLC	1674	with	their	descent	the	d.	grew	something	fair
	*HLC	16S6	minister	to	her	conceits,	arid	shorten	tedious	d.
	*HLG	2092	no	need	have	we	of	factious	D.
	*HLC	2095	here	Beauty's	d.	doth	never	cease
	*HLC	2096	D.	is	abstracted	[V.	R.	abstracted]	here,	and	varied
	*HLC	2141	I	use	digressions	thus	t'increase	the	d.
	*HLG	2156	no	longer	could	the	D.	nor	Destinies	delay	the	Night
	Ov	191	in	summer's	heat,	and	mid-time	of	the	d.
	Ov	196	or	night	being	past,	and	yet	not	d.	begun
	Ov	372	when	she	will,	d.	shines	every	where	most	pure
	Ov	623	this	d.	denial	hath	my	sport	adjourn'd
	Ov	654	she	that	draws	the	d.	from	heaven's	cold	axle-tree
	Ov	695	the	moon	sleeps	with	[ed.	A	and]	Kndymion	every	d.
	Ov	700	yet	linger'd	not	the	d.,	but	morning	scar'd	me
	Ov	1127	the	seventh	d.	came
	Ov	1352	let	the	bright	d.-star	cause	in	heaven	this	d.	be
	Ov	1434	had	seen,	my	mother	killing	me,	no	[Old	eds.	to]	d.
	Ov	1941	what	d.	and	night	to	travel	in	her	quest?
	Ov	2218	him	the	last	d.	in	black	Avern	hath	drown'd
	Ov	2366	what	d.	was	that,	which,	all	sad	haps	to	bring
	Ov	2454	to	tell	night-pranks	[ed.	A	night-sports	;	B,	C,	night's
	pranckes]	by	d.
	*LD	11	and,	afore	the	d.,	be	sure	to	have	changed
	L	79	and	strive	to	shine	by	d.,	and	full	of	strife
	L	91	or	Cynthia,	night's	queen,	waits	upon	the	d.
	L	235	d.	rose,	and	view'd	these	tumults	of	the	war
	L	541	in	darkness,	making	men	despair	of	d.
	L	557	ominous	birds	defil'd	the	d.
	PS	24	prepar'd	each	d.	for	thee	and	me.	[Only	in	C,	A,	1655.]
	*AT	13	both	d.	and	night	would	he	blaspheme
	*AT	14	and	d.	and	night	would	swear
	*AT	52	he	knew	not	what	thing	was	remorse	unto	his	dying	d.
	*Epg	416	the	poorest	every	year	[MS.	d.]	dispends	five	thousand
	pound
	*Epg	452	and	there	till	ten	next	d.	he	doth	remain
	*Epg	460	travels	to	the	Burse	twice	every	d.
	*1H6	1	hung	be	the	heavens	with	black,	yield	d.	to	night
	*1H6	180	so	in	the	earth,	to	this	d.	is	not	known
	*1H6	330	I	am	come	to	survey	the	Tower	this	d.


Day
	276
	Day
	1H6	402	AU	manner	of	men,	assembled	here	in	arms	this	d.
	1B6	547	Ibis	d.	is	ours,	as	many	more	shall	be
	1H6	575	thai	one	d.	bloom'd,	ami	fruitful	were	the	next
	1H6	586	'tis	Joan,	not	we,	by	whom	the	d.	is	won
	1H6	600	banquet	royally,	after	this	golden	d.	of	victory
	1H6	612	having	all	d.	carous'd	and	banqueted
	1H6	685	the	d.	begins	to	break,	and	night	is	lied
	1H6	715	that	could	not	live	asunder	d.	or	night
	1H6	966	this	quarrel	will	drink	blood	another	d.
	1H6	1011	this	d.	in	argument	upon	a	case
	1H6	1417	lost,	and	recovered	in	a	d.	again
	1H6	2020	'tis	but	the	short'ning	of	my	life	one	d.
	1H6	2074	we	should	have	found	a	bloody	d.	of	this
	1H6	2092	to	know	who	hath	obtain'd	the	glory	of	the	d.
	Con	45	ere	the	30	[Q	3	thirty	d.}	of	the	next	month	[Q	2	monetti]
	Con	146	a	d.	will	come	when	York	shall	claim	his	own
	Con	272	my	master	said	so,	th'	other	d.	when	we	were
	Con	301	the	other	d.	she	vaunted	to	her	maids,	that
	Con	364	and	when	I	did	correct	him	for	his	fault	the	other	d.
	Con	370	that	a	d.	of	combat	be	appointed
	Con	546	yes	truly	master,	as	clear	as	d.
	Con	557	but	clothes	and	gowns	ere	this	d.	many	a	one
	Con	599	when	you	made	whole	dukedoms	fly	in	a	d.
	Con	740	this	is	the	d.	that	was	appointed	for	the	combating
	Con	870	when	every	one	will	give	the	time	of	d.
	Con	958	he'll	wrest	the	sense	and	keep	us	here	all	d.
	Con	1065	tell	him	this	d.	we	will	that	he	do	clear	himself
	Con	1424	for	he	was	thrust	into	the	mouth	the	other	day
	Con	1476	and	the	bricks	are	alive	at	this	d.	to	testify	[Q	3
	testify	it]
	Con	1863	this	d.	I'll	wear	aloft	my	burgonet
	Con	1898	five	horse	this	d.	slain	under	me
	Con	1908	be	this	the	d.	of	doom	to	one	of	us
	Con	1959	well	hast	thou	fought	this	d.,	thou	valiant	duke
	Con	1963	three	times	this	d.	thou	hast	preserved	my	life
	Con	1968	now	by	my	faith	lords,	'twas	a	glorious	d.
	*2H6	2G	by	d.,	by	night	;	waking,	and	in	my	dreams
	*2H6	240	a	d.	will	come,	when	York	shall	claim	his	own
	2H6	449	she	vaunted	'mongst	her	minions	t'other	d.
	2H6	565	did	correct	him	for	his	fault	the	other	d.
	*2H6	573	and	let	these	have	a	d.	appointed	them	for
	2H6	584	and	the	d.	of	combat,	shall	be	the	last	of	the
	2H6	671	I	saw	not	better	sport	this	seven	years'	d.
	2116	765	let	never	d.	nor	night	unhallow'd	pass
	2H6	796	yet	thou	seest	not	well.	Yes	master,	clear	as	d.
	*2H6	807	but	cloaks	and	gowns,	before	this	d.,	a	many
	2H6	809	never	before	this	d.,	in	all	his	life
	*2H6	857	you	made	in	a	d.,	my	lord,	whole	towns	to	fly
	2H6	983	Warwick	shall	one	d.	make	the	Duke	of	York	a	king
	2H6	1036	this	is	the	d.	appointed	for	the	combat
	*2H6	1094	thus	sometimes	hath	the	brightest	d.	a	cloud
	2116	1136	no	:	dark	shall	be	my	light,	and	night	my	d.
	*2H6	1223	when	every	one	will	give	the	time	of	d.
	2H6	1272	by	means	whereof,	the	towns	each	d.	revolted
	2H6	1399	he'll	wrest	the	sense,	and	hold	us	here	all	d.
	*2H6	1541	and	so	break	off,	the	d.	is	almost	spent
	2116	2054	the	gaudy,	blabbing	and	remorseful	d.
	*2H6	2343	the	bricks	are	alive	at	this	d.	to	testify	it
	2H6	2713	soldiers,	this	d.	have	you	redeem'd	your	lives
	2H6	3034	this	d.	I'll	wear	aloft	my	burgonet
	2116	3089	and	the	premised	flames	of	the	last	d.,	knit	earth	and
	21163138	we	will	live	to	see	their	d.,	and	them	our	fortune	give
	2H6	3144	this	happy	d.	is	not	itself,	nor	have	we
	2H6	3169	now	by	my	hand	(lords)	'twas	a	glorious	d.
	*TT	342	three	times	this	d.	came	Richard	to	my	sight
	*TT	602	nor	we	in	them	no	hope	to	win	the	d.
	*TT	654	ne'er	may	he	live	to	see	a	sunshine	d.,	that
	*TT	817	he	might	have	kept	that	glory	till	this	d.
	*TT	848	that	we	may	die	unless	we	gain	the	d.
	*TT	852	for	yet	there's	hope	enough	to	win	the	d.
	*TT	876	or	let	us	die	before	we	lose	the	d.
	*TT	908	and	none	doth	know	to	whom	the	d.	will	fall
	*TT	959	the	d.	is	lost,	our	friends	are	murder'd
	*TT	985	and	thou	this	d.	hadst	kept	thy	throne	in	peace
	*TT	1201	why	that's	a	d.	longer	than	a	wonder	lasts
	*TT	1324	but	ere	this	d.	I	must	confess,	when	I	have
	*TT	1605	and	Warwick	may	lose,	though	then	he	got	the	d.
	*TT	1828	for	yet	there's	hope	enough	to	win	the	d.
	*TT	1857	and	heaven	this	d.	hath	smil'd	upon	us	all
	*TT	1858	but	in	this	clear	and	brightsome	d.,	I	see	a
	*TT	1903	let	him	to	bed,	and	like	the	owl	by	d.	be	hiss'd,	and
	*TT	1873	for	if	we	slack	this	fair	[Q	3	omits]	bright	summer's	d.
	*TT	1997	good	d.	my	lord
	*TT	2071	but	I	will	sort	a	pitchy	d.	for	thee
	*TT	2079	and	triumph	Henry	in	thy	d.	of	doom
	*3H6	35	the	queen	this	d.	here	holds	her	parliament
	*3H6	739	and	we	(in	them)	no	hope	to	win	the	d.
	*3H6	790	ne'er	may	he	live	to	see	a	sunshine	d.,	that	cries
	*3H6	966	he	might	have	kept	that	glory	to	this	d.
	*3H6	990	these	words	will	cost	ten	thousand	lives	this	d.
	*3H6	1065	can	neither	call	it	perfect	d.,	nor	night
	*3H6	1088	how	many	hours	brings	about	the	d.
	*3H6	1219	and	thou	this	d.,	hadst	kept	thy	chair	in	peace
	*3H6	1322	I'll	tell	thee	what	befell	me	on	a	d.
	*3H6	1548	that's	a	d.	longer	than	a	wonder	lasts
	*3H6	1767	yet	I	confess,	that	often	ere	this	d.,	when
	*3H6	2100	to-morrow	then	belike	shall	be	the	d.
	*3H6	2176	Warwick	may	lose,	that	now	hath	won	the	d.
	*3H6	2424	come	on	brave	soldiers	:	doubt	not	of	the	d.
	*.3H6	2659	but	in	the	midst	of	this	bright-shining	d.
	*3H6	2736	and	like	the	owl	by	d.,	if	he	arise,	be	mock'd
	*3H6	2853	good	d.,	my	lord,	what	at	your	book	so	hard?
	*3H6	2938	but	1	will	sort	a	pitchy	d.	for	thee
	*3H6	2946	and	triumph	Henry,	in	thy	d.	of	doom
	*E3	250	summers	d.	!	see	where	my	cousin	comes
	*E3	776	the	freshest	summer's	d.	doth	soonest	taint	the
	*E3	1126	now	is	begun	the	heavy	d.	at	sea
	*E3	1147	to	whom	belongs	the	honour	of	this	d.	?
	*E3	1164	then	'gan	the	d.	to	turn	to	gloomy	night
	*E3	1430	that	th'	other	d.	was	almost	dead	for	love	?
	*E3	1501	let	us	to	horse	;	and	God	grant	us	the	d.	!
	*E3	1522	that	hast	this	d.	giv'n	way	unto	the	right
	*E3	1549	this	is	the	d.	ordain'd	by	destiny	to
	*E3	1607	this	d.	thou	hast	confounded	me	with	joy
	*E3	1718	that,	big	with	child,	was	every	d.	in	arms
	*E3	1829	for	that	shall	be	the	hapless	dreadful	d.
	E3	1917	if	not,	this	d.	shall	drink	more	English	blood
	*E3	2136	your	grace	should	see	a	glorious	d.	of	this
	*E3	2146	my	soul	doth	prophesy	we	win	the	d.
	*E3	2171	have	forty	lean	slaves	this	d.	ston'd	to	death
	*E3	2173	this	d.	hath	set	derision	on	the	French
	*E3	2181	if	heaven	be	not	oppos'd,	we	cannot	lose	the	d.
	*E3	2208	too	bright	a	morning	breeds	a	louring	d.
	*E3	2226	the	never-dying	honour	of	this	d.	share	wholly
	*E3	2450	as	e'er	was	thing	of	price	before	this	d.
	*E3	2495	a	d.	or	two	within	this	haven-town
	IT	2054	why	feed	ye	still	on	day's	accursed	beams
	2T	1826	though	this	be	held	his	last	day's	dreadful	siege
	2T	1856	durst	resist	us	till	our	third	day's	siege
	E2	2060	but	day's	bright	beam	doth	vanish	fast	away
	HLC	1615	the	day's	king,	god	of	undaunted	verse
	HLC	2085	lay	thy	velvet	hand	on	glorious	Day's	outfacing	face