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diff --git a/43743-h/43743-h.htm b/43743-h/43743-h.htm index 6d9a357..81ed2ad 100644 --- a/43743-h/43743-h.htm +++ b/43743-h/43743-h.htm @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"> <head> - <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=iso-8859-1" /> + <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=UTF-8" /> <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css" /> <title> The Project Gutenberg eBook of Munster Village, by Mary Hamilton. @@ -160,42 +160,7 @@ table { </style> </head> <body> - - -<pre> - -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Munster Village, by Mary Hamilton - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Munster Village - -Author: Mary Hamilton - -Release Date: September 16, 2013 [EBook #43743] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MUNSTER VILLAGE *** - - - - -Produced by Delphine Lettau, Norbert Müller and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - -</pre> +<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43743 ***</div> <div class="transnote"> <p class="trans-heading"> @@ -1091,7 +1056,7 @@ origin and first advance of learning in several countries—there are painted on large pilasters ranged along the middle of the library, those persons who were reputed to have been the inventor of letters in several languages. Adam, Abraham, Moses, Mercurius,<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_23" id="Page_23">[23]</a></span> -Ægyptius, Hercules, Cadmus, Cecrops, Pythagoras, and several +Ægyptius, Hercules, Cadmus, Cecrops, Pythagoras, and several others, with the letters which each of these are said to have invented written under their pictures.</p> @@ -1234,7 +1199,7 @@ make them wise and useful members of society. The ancients esteemed it an honor to understand the making of every thing necessary for life one's self, without any dependence on others; and it is that which Homer most commonly calls <i>wisdom</i> and -<i>knowledge</i>. He describes old Eumæus making his own shoes, and +<i>knowledge</i>. He describes old Eumæus making his own shoes, and says, he had built some fine stalls for the cattle he bred. Ulysses himself built his own house, and set up his bed with great art, the structure of which served to make him known to Penelope again. @@ -1304,7 +1269,7 @@ patroness. Refinement of taste in a nation, is always accompanied with refinement of manners. People accustomed to behold order and elegance in public buildings, and public gardens, acquire urbanity in private. The Italians, on the revival of the liberal arts -and sciences, gave them the name of <i>virtù</i>; from this was derived +and sciences, gave them the name of <i>virtù</i>; from this was derived the term of <i>virtuoso</i>, which has been accepted throughout Europe. Should not this appellation intimate, to those who assume it to themselves, that the study of what is beautiful, in nature or art, @@ -1334,11 +1299,11 @@ wall.</p> <p>Every building is rendered ornamental to the grounds. There is a botanical garden, which is filled with plants and flowers, which -have been presented to Linnæus, from whom she received them, +have been presented to Linnæus, from whom she received them, from every part of the globe. One of his pupils resided here, in an elegant habitation, in which there is a rotunda where lectures on botany are given: this fine room is surrounded with exotic plants. -Mr Burt entirely concurred with Linnæus, in wishing, that<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_29" id="Page_29">[29]</a></span> +Mr Burt entirely concurred with Linnæus, in wishing, that<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_29" id="Page_29">[29]</a></span> gentlemen designed for theological studies were directed to apply as much time to the study of physics as they spent in metaphysics and logic, which he judges neither so indispensably necessary, nor @@ -1476,7 +1441,7 @@ sorcery and witchcraft; courts of justice composed of magistrates, who ought to have had more sense than the vulgar, were employed in trying persons accused of witchcraft.—Latest <a name="Corr8"></a>posterity must hear with astonishment that the Madame d'Ancre was burnt at the -<i>Gréve</i> as a sorceress. This unfortunate woman, when questioned +<i>Gréve</i> as a sorceress. This unfortunate woman, when questioned by counsellor Courtin concerning the kind of sorcery she had used to influence the will of Mary de Medecis, having answered, <i>She had used that power only which great souls always have over weak @@ -1574,7 +1539,7 @@ their existence and origin. Till the middle of the twelfth century, all the silken stuffs at Rome and other parts of Europe were of Grecian manufacture. But Roger I. King of Sicily, about the year 1138, invading Greece with a fleet of vessels with two or three -benches of oars, called Galeæ or Sagittæ (from whence are<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_35" id="Page_35">[35]</a></span> +benches of oars, called Galeæ or Sagittæ (from whence are<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_35" id="Page_35">[35]</a></span> derived the words galley and saique) and sacking and plundering Corinth, Thebes, and Athens, brought away to Palermo, among other prisoners, a great number of silk weavers to instruct his @@ -2494,10 +2459,10 @@ with him, has been a happiness to my mind, because it has improved and exalted its powers. The epithet of <i>great</i>, so liberally bestowed on princes, would, in most cases, if narrowly scanned, belong rather to their ministers. Unassisted -by Agrippa and Mecænas, where should we have +by Agrippa and Mecænas, where should we have placed Augustus? What is the history of Lewis XIII. but the shining acts of Richelieu? Lewis XIV. was indeed a great -king; but the Condés, the Turennes, as well as the Luvois, +king; but the Condés, the Turennes, as well as the Luvois, and Colberts, had no small share in acquiring the glories of his reign. In all situations of life, it is of great consequence to make a right choice of those we confide @@ -2944,11 +2909,11 @@ which commonly attends high birth or great fortune, very often corrupts or sophisticates nature; whilst in those of the middle state she remains unmixed and unaltered. I have somewhere read; <i>Jamais les grandes passions et les grandes vertus -ne sont nées, & ne se sont <a name="Corr20"></a>nourries que dans le silence & la retrait. -L'homme en societé perd tous ses traits distinctifs: ce <a name="Corr21"></a>n'est plus qu' -une froide copie de ce qui l'environne. Voilà pour quelle raison on +ne sont nées, & ne se sont <a name="Corr20"></a>nourries que dans le silence & la retrait. +L'homme en societé perd tous ses traits distinctifs: ce <a name="Corr21"></a>n'est plus qu' +une froide copie de ce qui l'environne. Voilà pour quelle raison on nous accuse de manquer de caractere: nous ne vivons pas assez avec -<a name="Corr22"></a>nous-mêmes, & nous empruntons trop des autres</i>.</p> +<a name="Corr22"></a>nous-mêmes, & nous empruntons trop des autres</i>.</p> <p>The duchess procured for her son's tutor, a very respectable man, who was at the utmost pains in forming his @@ -3230,7 +3195,7 @@ beloved then" said I hastily. "Yes," replied he, "Adelaude calls me her dearest brother; but entertains no ideas beyond that relation; and I am fearful of letting her know the extent of my sentiments, lest it should render her constrained in her -manner to me; and the charming <i>naiveté</i> of her behaviour +manner to me; and the charming <i>naiveté</i> of her behaviour forms the charms of my life! The marks of that innocent affection, which first attached me to her, have hitherto been looked upon as a childish play: and as no one has troubled @@ -3295,7 +3260,7 @@ was subordinate to his glory. The susceptible mind is capable of enjoying a thousand exquisite delights to which those are<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_79" id="Page_79">[79]</a></span> strangers, whose pleasures are less refined; but what chagrin, what regret, what pain does not so delicate a passion bring on -the heart that entertains it? <i>Quand on est né trop tendre, on ne +the heart that entertains it? <i>Quand on est né trop tendre, on ne doit pas aimer</i>, says some French author. But the sufferings of my friend could not equal mine; the object of my passion being daily before my eyes heightened my inquietude. The @@ -3786,12 +3751,12 @@ power to mollify his stony heart. I was ordered to prepare for my wedding; which I was determined, at all events, should not take place. In the mean time Sir Harry Bingley's passion was increased by the difficulty of obtaining me, as the lovers -of the fair Danäe desired her more when she was locked up +of the fair Danäe desired her more when she was locked up in the brazen tower. He was importunate with me to elope: inclination pressed hard on one side, duty on the other; I was torn with contending passions: my distraction was increased by the preparations for the marriage feast. My father took his -bill of fare out of Athenæus, and ordered the most surprizing +bill of fare out of Athenæus, and ordered the most surprizing dishes imaginable. But I was reprieved by a most extraordinary accident—He was possessed of a couple of old manuscripts, said to have been found in a wall, and stored up @@ -3845,7 +3810,7 @@ asking where Sir Harry Bingley was all this time. Miss Harris bowed, and resumed her story. "Alas!" said she, "the Marquis of M—— his uncle, on whom he had considerable expectations, insisted on his marrying Lady Ann<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_92" id="Page_92">[92]</a></span> -Frivolité—and though he absolutely declined this overture, +Frivolité—and though he absolutely declined this overture, he thought in prudence, he ought to defer for some time entering into another engagement until he could bring his uncle to hearken to it."</p> @@ -4289,7 +4254,7 @@ anything unreasonable <i>vexes me</i>, and the want of sincerity <i>offends me</i>. Mrs Dorothea Bingley continues to persecute her niece on account of Mr Bennet! Nothing appears to me so barbarous. I feel myself the happiest of women, and of wives, -and enjoy my felicity with a double <i>goût</i>, by reflecting upon +and enjoy my felicity with a double <i>goût</i>, by reflecting upon the restrictions I put on my inclinations for so many years. And I am perfectly convinced, it is not until women have got over their early years, that they can taste the delightful @@ -4367,7 +4332,7 @@ I never yet opened my mouth in that celebrated assembly, but to give utterance to an occasional little monosyllable: But I may improve in time.</p> -<p>My aunt detains Mr Bennet for hours together, as Aristæus +<p>My aunt detains Mr Bennet for hours together, as Aristæus held Proteus to deliver oracles, judging I shall be charmed with his learning and oratory; but I should like him infinitely better if she would imitate Dulness, who kept the Muses in @@ -4451,7 +4416,7 @@ these are characterized even to the eye by something singular or dismal in the aspect.</p> <p>When I wrote you I was jealous of Sir James's attentions to -Miss Ords, I did not wish to be understood <i>au piè du +Miss Ords, I did not wish to be understood <i>au piè du lettre</i>—She has a vacant countenance, her youth only renders her <i>passable</i>. Her wit is not picquante, nor her manners alluring. She can answer <i>yes</i> and <i>no</i>, with tolerable success, @@ -4535,7 +4500,7 @@ From Lady Eliza Finlay to Miss Bingley. 'My dear Harriot, </p> -<p>Many thanks for your agreeable letter, your <i>gaieté de coeur</i> +<p>Many thanks for your agreeable letter, your <i>gaieté de coeur</i> always pleases me, <i>Vive la bagatelle!</i></p> <p>But, my dear friend, I am uneasy at your aunt's persisting @@ -4602,7 +4567,7 @@ manuscript found at Herculaneum (though he is unacquainted with Greek, the language they are written in)—Or could our own countrymen, the <i>learned</i>, <i>judicious</i> body in Warwick-lane, refuse to admit to be their associates in the science of -<i>Æsculapius</i>, any but those who have studied where—<i>medicine +<i>Æsculapius</i>, any but those who have studied where—<i>medicine is not taught</i>? After such precedents as these, it is clear I cannot err, in informing you of what—<i>I know little about</i>. Besides, it is an established rule of prudence, on the contrary, @@ -4879,7 +4844,7 @@ prevents much blood-shed. Thus matters of dispute are left in <i>tranquil doubt</i>, until the period arrives for <i>its</i> no less <i>tranquil decision</i>. It turned out as she said; Captain Essence wagered<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_116" id="Page_116">[116]</a></span> with Sir Hugh, that <i>the new club in Saint James's Street would -be the ruin of Lord ——, before the old one vis-à-vis had knocked up +be the ruin of Lord ——, before the old one vis-à -vis had knocked up General ——</i>.</p> <p>I have spent so much money on <i>bagatelles</i>, that I cannot @@ -5071,7 +5036,7 @@ blows; and when any one drops from his oar in a swoon, remains of life appear, and then thrown into the sea, without any farther ceremony. The <i>Diable Boitteux</i>, in order to make <i>Cleofas</i> sensible of the happy condition of an inquisitor, tells -him, Was not I a Dæmon, I would be an inquisitor? Were the +him, Was not I a Dæmon, I would be an inquisitor? Were the devil to become a mortal, he would incline to be the <i>comite</i> to the galley-slaves at Marseilles, whose hearts are inlapidated by cruelty.</p> @@ -5506,7 +5471,7 @@ occasioned by the agency of <i>general principles</i>. Lady Darnley made a gracious reply, intimating her small merit, and the apprehensions she felt that physical causes might impede her good intentions; that her powers had been limited; but that she was far from -thinking with Boileau, that wherever there is a Mæccenas, a Virgil +thinking with Boileau, that wherever there is a Mæccenas, a Virgil or an Horace will arise, (curtsying to these gentlemen.) Cicero observed to her the happiness she enjoyed in living at a <i>period</i> distinguished by men of such shining abilities in every department!</p> @@ -5683,7 +5648,7 @@ Gods—but as I shall not stay long (for I make it a rule never to stay long in a place) water may suffice!</p> <p>Charon.—It would have been as easy to have escaped from -the Labyrinth of Dædalus, as the infernal regions!</p> +the Labyrinth of Dædalus, as the infernal regions!</p> <p>Beau.—I have always (though as wild as March, and inconstant as April) been a favourite with the fair! Ariadne @@ -5697,8 +5662,8 @@ hundred bulls in sacrifice<a name="FNanchor_51_51" id="FNanchor_51_51"></a><a hr smallest of his imps to help you to get out.</p> <p>Beau.—Did not Hercules escape from it, and carry -Cerberus along with him? Did not Æneas (with the assistance of<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_136" id="Page_136">[136]</a></span> -the golden bough, and led by the Cumæan Sybil) take the same +Cerberus along with him? Did not Æneas (with the assistance of<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_136" id="Page_136">[136]</a></span> +the golden bough, and led by the Cumæan Sybil) take the same journey to pay a visit to his father? Why may not I, like Orpheus, go to visit it while living?</p> @@ -5713,7 +5678,7 @@ pains you have taken, through the whole course of your life, to recommend yourself to them.</p> <p>Beau.—Let us go then, old boy! I will try what a little -flattery <a name="Corr41"></a>will do with them! I can <i>say with Cæsar</i>, I wonder what +flattery <a name="Corr41"></a>will do with them! I can <i>say with Cæsar</i>, I wonder what fear is!—(Aside) But my heart plaguily misgives me for <i>all that</i>! but in my circumstances I must change for the better; my money is gone; and as I never gamed, I cannot expect the <i>club</i>, @@ -5722,7 +5687,7 @@ money is gone; and as I never gamed, I cannot expect the <i>club</i>, <p>Two peers and a baronet applied to Charon, to ferry them over to Munster-house: but Mercury again interfered, telling Lord C——d that although he had been thought in the world not to -have been <i>sans quelque goût</i> in the <i>belle maniere</i>, and had been an +have been <i>sans quelque goût</i> in the <i>belle maniere</i>, and had been an encourager of the <i>Belles Lettres</i>, yet as Minos only permitted them to come back to the world (in the present case) to do honor to superlative feminine merit, none but such who had paid a proper @@ -6137,7 +6102,7 @@ brightness which were designed to be the light of the world. Sir, said she, if I must support my character, it is not at all the less in my power because my mask is on, being still the moon though in eclipse—but my intention of appearing in the character of Diana, -was to keep Actæon at a distance.</p> +was to keep Actæon at a distance.</p> <p>In the mean time Lord Munster had neither seen or heard the above conversation, the whole powers of his soul being absorbed @@ -6389,7 +6354,7 @@ repetition of ten thousand prayers. <div class="footnote"> -<p><a name="Footnote_14_14" id="Footnote_14_14"></a><a href="#FNanchor_14_14"><span class="label">[14]</span></a> Ælius Lampridius in vita Heliogabali. Primus Romanorum holoserica veste usus +<p><a name="Footnote_14_14" id="Footnote_14_14"></a><a href="#FNanchor_14_14"><span class="label">[14]</span></a> Ælius Lampridius in vita Heliogabali. Primus Romanorum holoserica veste usus fertur, cum jam subserica in usu essent.</p></div> <div class="footnote"> @@ -6412,7 +6377,7 @@ of Arts for dulness and insufficiency</i>, but he at last obtained it <i>Special <p><a name="Footnote_18_18" id="Footnote_18_18"></a><a href="#FNanchor_18_18"><span class="label">[18]</span></a> This Lady Frances entertained no fears about: A French author justly observes, <i>Jamais on ne prend les vices d'une condition au dessous de la sienne: L'enfant du riche, par -un sentiment d'orgueil, <a name="Corr48" />hausse les épaules sur les defauts du pauvre.</i></p></div> +un sentiment d'orgueil, <a name="Corr48" />hausse les épaules sur les defauts du pauvre.</i></p></div> <div class="footnote"> @@ -6455,19 +6420,19 @@ most celebrated writers of every party.</p></div> <p><a name="Footnote_24_24" id="Footnote_24_24"></a><a href="#FNanchor_24_24"><span class="label">[24]</span></a> I lately met with the following story, which affected me very much, and which I give in the original; it elucidates, that a return of affection seems absolutely -necessary to the existence of the human heart. 'Un homme respectable, après avoir -joué un grand rôle à Paris, y vivoit dans un reduit obscur, victime de l'infortune, et -si indigent qu'il ne subsistoit que des aumônes de la paroisse; on lui remettoit par -semaine la quantité du pain suffisante pour sa nourriture; il en fit demander -davantage; le curé lui écrit pour l'engager à passer chez lui; il vient. Le curé +necessary to the existence of the human heart. 'Un homme respectable, après avoir +joué un grand rôle à Paris, y vivoit dans un reduit obscur, victime de l'infortune, et +si indigent qu'il ne subsistoit que des aumônes de la paroisse; on lui remettoit par +semaine la quantité du pain suffisante pour sa nourriture; il en fit demander +davantage; le curé lui écrit pour l'engager à passer chez lui; il vient. Le curé s'informe s'il vit seul; et avec qui, Monsieur, repond-il, voudriez-vous que je -vécasse? je suis malheureux, vous le voyez, puis que j'ai recours à charité, et tout le -monde m'a abandonné, tout le monde! Mais, Monsieur, continue le curé, si vous -êtes seul, pourquoi demandez vous plus de pain que ce qui vous est necessaire? -L'autre paroit déconcerté; il avoue avec peine qu'il a un chien: le curé ne le laisse +vécasse? je suis malheureux, vous le voyez, puis que j'ai recours à charité, et tout le +monde m'a abandonné, tout le monde! Mais, Monsieur, continue le curé, si vous +êtes seul, pourquoi demandez vous plus de pain que ce qui vous est necessaire? +L'autre paroit déconcerté; il avoue avec peine qu'il a un chien: le curé ne le laisse pas poursuivre; il lui fait observer qu'il n'est que le distributeur du pain des -pauvres, et que l'honneteté exige absolument qu'il se defasse de son chien. Eh! -Monsieur, s'ecrie en pleurant l'infortune, si je m'en défais, qui est ce qui +pauvres, et que l'honneteté exige absolument qu'il se defasse de son chien. Eh! +Monsieur, s'ecrie en pleurant l'infortune, si je m'en défais, qui est ce qui m'aimera? Le pasteur attendri jusqu'aux larmes, tire sa bourse, et la lui donne, en disant, Prenez, Monsieur ceci m'appartient.'</p></div> @@ -6585,7 +6550,7 @@ longer or shorter time.</p> they should offend any pious or critical ears, I shall defend myself (as has been done before) by the solemn declaration which is always annexed by the Italian writers to works where they are obliged to use such expressions: '<i>Se havessi nomenato Fato, -Fortuna, Destino, Elysio, Stigé, Etc. sono scarzi di penna poetica, non sentimenti di anema +Fortuna, Destino, Elysio, Stigé, Etc. sono scarzi di penna poetica, non sentimenti di anema catolico.</i>' If I have annexed Fate, Fortune, Destiny, Elysium, Styx, &c. they are only the sports of a poetical fancy, not the sentiments of a Catholic mind.</p></div> @@ -6595,7 +6560,7 @@ the sports of a poetical fancy, not the sentiments of a Catholic mind.</p></div> <div class="footnote"> -<p><a name="Footnote_44_44" id="Footnote_44_44"></a><a href="#FNanchor_44_44"><span class="label">[44]</span></a> According to the Abbé de Bos's hypothesis.</p></div> +<p><a name="Footnote_44_44" id="Footnote_44_44"></a><a href="#FNanchor_44_44"><span class="label">[44]</span></a> According to the Abbé de Bos's hypothesis.</p></div> <div class="footnote"> @@ -6818,7 +6783,7 @@ List of Corrections </p> <p class="tnitem"> -<a href="#Corr20">Page 70</a>: changed nourriès to nourries<br /> +<a href="#Corr20">Page 70</a>: changed nourriès to nourries<br /> <i>ne se sont nourries que dans le silence</i> </p> @@ -6828,8 +6793,8 @@ List of Corrections </p> <p class="tnitem"> -<a href="#Corr22">Page 70</a>: changed nous-mémes to nous-mêmes<br /> - <i>nous ne vivons pas assez avec nous-mêmes</i> +<a href="#Corr22">Page 70</a>: changed nous-mémes to nous-mêmes<br /> + <i>nous ne vivons pas assez avec nous-mêmes</i> </p> <p class="tnitem"> @@ -6976,7 +6941,7 @@ List of Corrections <p class="tnitem"> <a href="#Corr48">Footnote [18] on page 38</a>: changed bauffe to hausse<br /> - <i>hausse les épaules sur les defauts du pauvre</i>. + <i>hausse les épaules sur les defauts du pauvre</i>. </p> @@ -6992,379 +6957,6 @@ Nothing can exceed the purity of its whiteness. </p> </div> - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Munster Village, by Mary Hamilton - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MUNSTER VILLAGE *** - -***** This file should be named 43743-h.htm or 43743-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/3/7/4/43743/ - -Produced by Delphine Lettau, Norbert Müller and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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