61. AFTER DEATH Poems by Sir Edwin Arnold, Arthur Hugh Clough, William Allen Butler, Will Carleton,Charles Baudelaire, By Arthur Hugh Clough ( 18191861 ) http://www.lit4lib.sky7.us/butlerwa.html

Poems by Sir Edwin Arnold, Arthur Hugh Clough, William Allen Butler, Will Carleton, Charles Baudelaire, Francis Bourdillon. AFTER DEATH By SIR EDWIN ARNOLD ( 1832 - 1904 ) He who died at Azan sends This to comfort all his friends. FAITHFUL friends! It lies, I know, Pale and white and cold as snow; And ye say, "Abdallah's dead!" Weeping at the feet and head. I can see your falling tears, I can hear your sighs and prayers; Yet I smile, and whisper this I am not the thing you kiss: Cease your tears and let it lie; It was mine, it is not 'I.' " Sweet friends! what the women lave For its last bed of the grave Is a hut which I am quitting, Is a garment no more fitting, Is a cage, from which at last, Like a hawk, my soul hath passed; Love the inmate, not the room; The weaver, not the garb; the plume Of the falcon, not the bars Which kept him from the splendid stars! Loving friends! be wise, and dry Straightway every weeping eye: What ye lift upon the bier Is not worth a wistful tear. 'Tis an empty seashellone Out of which the pearl has gone: The shell is broken - it lies there;

62. Great Books: Author-Title Index: Authors C To D Clough, Arthur Hugh, English, 18191861. Poems. Recommended by Bloom. Cocteau,Jean, French, 1889-1963. Les Enfants Terribles (Children of the Game, http://www.interleaves.org/~rteeter/grtalphac.html

Great Books: Author-Title Index: Authors C to D This page tells you which authors and titles are included on which great books lists. For more information, see my Great Books page A-B E-G H-K ... U-Z Cabrera Infante, Guillermo, Cuban, 1929- . Three Trapped Tigers . Recommended by: Bloom View of Dawn in the Tropics . Recommended by: Bloom Cahan, Abraham, American, 1860-1951. The Rise of David Levinsky . Recommended by: Bloom Cain, James M., American, 1892-1977. The Postman Always Rings Twice . Recommended by: BOMC ML Novels Calderón de la Barca, Pedro, Spanish, 1600-1681. Life is a Dream . Recommended by: Bloom Ward Mayor of Zalamea . Recommended by: Bloom Mighty Magician . Recommended by: Bloom Doctor of His Own Honor . Recommended by: Bloom Caldwell, Erskine, American, 1903-1987. Tobacco Road . Recommended by: ML Novels Calimachus, Greek, ca. 310 BCE-?. Hymns and Epigrams . Recommended by: Bloom Calvin, John, Swiss writing in Latin, 1509-1564. Institutes of the Christian Religion . Recommended by: Adler GBWW Seymour-Smith Calvino, Italo, Italian, 1923-1985. The Non-Existent Knight and the Cloven Viscount . Recommended by: Ward The Baron in the Trees . Recommended by: Bloom Ward Invisible Cities . Recommended by: Bloom If on a Winter's Night a Traveler . Recommended by: Bloom t zero . Recommended by: Bloom Cameron, Julia, American, 1948- .

63. City And Book III The Printed Book, The Verbal Icon, Julia Bolton Arthur Hugh Clough The Uncommitted Mind. Oxford Clarendon Press, 1962. *RupertChristianson. The Voice of Victorian Sex Arthur Hugh Clough, 18191861. http://www.florin.ms/gimelf.html

'Eloquenza silenziosa' Gabinetto G.P. Vieusseux, Palazzo Strozzi, Firenze; con la collaborazione dell' http://www.igiardinidelleregine.it TIME SPACE BIBLIOGRAPHY ... COMPARING CEMETERIES LA CITTA` E IL LIBRO III ELOQUENZA SILENZIOSA: VOCI DEL RICORDO INCISE NEL CIMITERO 'DEGLI INGLESI', CONVEGNO INTERNAZIONALE 3-5 GIUGNO 2004 THE CITY AND THE BOOK III INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE 'MARBLE SILENCE, WORDS ON STONE: FLORENCE'S ' ENGLISH CEMETERY', GABINETTO VIEUSSEUX AND 'ENGLISH CEMETERY', FLORENCE 3-5 JUNE 2004 SABATO, 5 GIUGNO/ SATURDAY, JUNE 5 VISITA A VILLA LANDOR, FIESOLE, CASTELLO DI VINCIGLIATA, MONASTERO DI VALLOMBROSA, BELLOSGUARDO, VILLA BRICHIERI-COLOMBI, VILLA LO STROZZINO VISIT TO VILLA LANDOR, FIESOLE, VINCIGLIATA CASTLE, VALLOMBROSA MONASTERY, BELLOSGUARDO'S VILLA BRICHIERI-COLOMBI AND VILLA LO STROZZINO Villa Landor, Photograph, Daniel Willard Fiske, Courtesy, Kristin Bragadottir Vallombrosa: Who lay intrans't Thick as Autumnal Leaves that strow the Brooks In Vallombrosa , where the Etrurian shades High arverarch't imbow'r. John Milton

64. The Protestant Cemetery Of Florence: Called The English Cemetery Arthur Hugh Clough (18191861). Born in Liverpool, he visited Florence for thefirst time in 1843 during a classical and monastic tour, during which he http://www.florin.ms/cemetery.html

Florin Julia Bolton Holloway , 1997/2005;Text, Pastore Luigi Santini Administration of Cimitero degli Allori 1981 'THUNDERS OF WHITE SILENCE' THE PROTESTANT CEMETERY OF FLORENCE CALLED 'THE ENGLISH CEMETERY' PIAZZALE DONATELLO, FIRENZE Hope on a Tomb, English Cemetery Because the Swiss owners wanted to close and abandon the 'English' Cemetery, we have created a weblog at http://piazzaledonatello.blogspot.com and set up a petition at http://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeaction/471134975 The petition reads: 'That the Swiss-owned, so-called 'English' Cemetery in Florence be kept open, be restored and be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site' This Cemetery in Florence is a way of studying the history of British, Swiss, Russian and American exiles. Please sign! And thanks. More information on the Emergency Appeal may be found at http://piazzaledonatello.blogspot.com To enlarge, click here 'ENGLISH' CEMETERY, PIAZZALE DONATELLO, 38, 50132 FLORENCE, ITALY aa English Cemetery, Piazzale Donatello, is green oval to the far right near the top Elizabeth Barrett Browning twice describes the silver arrow of the Arno River shooting through the city of Florence, in

65. John Dryden (1631-1700) Library Of Congress Citations Clough, Arthur Hugh, 18191861, ed. Control No. 32017475 //r923 Author CatholicChurch. Liturgy and ritual. Title Hymns attributed to John Dryden, http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/cit/citlcdryden1.htm

John Dryden (1631-1700) : Library of Congress Citations The Little Search Engine that Could Down to Name Citations LC Online Catalog Amazon Search Book Citations [First 20 Records] Author: Dryden, John, 1631-1700. Title: Palamon and Arcite, by John Dryden; ed., with introduction and notes, by Arthur Gilman ... Published: Boston, New York [etc.] Houghton, Mifflin and company [1898] Description: xvii, 83 p. front. (part.) 18 cm. Series: The Riverside literature series. [no. 125] LC Call No.: PR3419.A2 G5 Notes: A paraphrase of Chaucer's Knight's tale. Other authors: Chaucer, Geoffrey, d. 1400. Gilman, Arthur, 1837-1909, ed. Control No.: c 98000132 //r962 Author: Dryden, John, 1631-1700. Title: Essays on the drama; ed. with an introduction and notes by William Strunk, jr. ... Published: New York, H. Holt and company, 1898. Description: xxxviii, 180 p. 18 cm. Series: On cover: English readings LC Call No.: PN1661 .D7 Notes: At head of title: Dryden. Subjects: Drama. Other authors: Strunk, William, jr., ed. Control No.: c 98000321 Author: Grolier Club. Title: Catalogue of an exhibition of first and other editions of the works of John Dryden (1631-1700) together with a few engraved portraits and two oil paintingscommemorative of the two hundredth anniversary of his death. Published: New York : Grolier Club, 1900. Description: [2], 97 p. : 1 port. ; 24 cm. LC Call No.: Z8244 .G87 PR3423 Dewey No.: 821/.4 19 Notes: "An edition of two hundred copies on hand-made paper, printed in the month of March, 1900"Prelim. p. [1]. "Addenda" (no. 147-160): p. [89]-97. Subjects: Dryden, John, 1631-1700 Bibliography Exhibitions. Control No.: 00003195 //r902

66. Victorian Poetry, Volume 42, 2004 - Table Of Contents Clough, Arthur Hugh, 18191861 Criticism and interpretation. LaPorte, Charles.Spasmodic Poetics and Clough s Apostasies Access article in HTML Access http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/victorian_poetry/toc/vp42.4.html

Victorian Poetry Volume 42, Number 4, Winter 2004 C ONTENTS LaPorte, Charles. Rudy, Jason R. Editorial Introduction: Spasmodic Poetry and Poetics [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: English poetry 19th century History and criticism. Tucker, Herbert F. Glandular Omnism and Beyond: The Victorian Spasmodic Epic [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: English poetry 19th century History and criticism. Rudy, Jason R. Rhythmic Intimacy, Spasmodic Epistemology [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Dobell, Sydney, 1824-1874 Criticism and interpretation. Poetics. Versification. Blair, Kirstie. Spasmodic Affections: Poetry, Pathology, and the Spasmodic Hero [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: English poetry 19th century History and criticism. Literature and medicine Great Britain History 19th century. Hughes, Linda K. Alexander Smith and the Bisexual Poetics of A Life-Drama [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Smith, Alexander, 1830?-1867.

67. Victorian Poetry, Volume 40 - Table Of Contents Clough, Arthur Hugh, 18191861. Easter day. Naples, 1849. Easter in literature.Baker, John Haydn. Toms Laocoön A Newly Discovered Poem by Thomas Lovell http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/victorian_poetry/toc/vp40.3.html

Victorian Poetry Volume 40, Number 3, Fall 2002 Contents Contributors Articles Walsh, Jessica. "The strangest pain to bear": Corporeality and Fear of Insanity in Charlotte Mew's Poetry [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Mew, Charlotte Mary, 1869-1928 Criticism and interpretation. Body, Human, in literature. Mental illness in literature. Phillips, Catherine. "Charades from the Middle Ages"? Tennyson's Idylls of the King and the Chivalric Code [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron, 1809-1892. Idylls of the King. Arthur, King Legends. Chivalry in literature. Paterson, Gary H. Lionel Johnson and Arthur Hugh Clough: An Ironic Debt [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Johnson, Lionel Pigot, 1867-1902. Burden of Easter vigil. Clough, Arthur Hugh, 1819-1861. Easter day. Naples, 1849. Easter in literature. Baker, John Haydn. [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Beddoes, Thomas Lovell, 1803-1849. Guide to the Year's Work Riede, David G.

68. BBC - Religion & Ethics - Euthanasia Arthur Hugh Clough (18191861). There is no real difference But some people thinkthis distinction is nonsense, since stopping treatment is a deliberate act http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/ethics/euthanasia/active_passive.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index SATURDAY 10th September 2005 Text only BBC Homepage Religions Ethics ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Ethics Euthanasia Printable version of this page Active and Passive Euthanasia Active euthanasia Active euthanasia occurs when the medical professionals, or another person, deliberately do something that causes the patient to die. Passive Euthanasia Passive euthanasia occurs when the patient dies because the medical professionals either don't do something necessary to keep the patient alive, or when they stop doing something that is keeping the patient alive. switch off life-support machines disconnect a feeding tube don't carry out a life-extending operation don't give life-extending drugs The moral difference between killing and letting die Many people make a moral distinction between active and passive euthanasia. They think that it is acceptable to withhold treatment and allow a patient to die, but that it is never acceptable to kill a patient by a deliberate act. Some medical people like this idea. They think it allows them to provide a patient with the death they want without having to deal with the difficult moral problems they would face if they deliberately killed that person.

69. Great Dead Poets' Financial Verse Arthur Hugh Clough (18191861) probably would have fit in quite nicely in the1960s, angry as he was about financial inequality, and being English, http://www.wallstreetpoet.com/New Pages/pages/pg7b.html

Arthur Hugh Clough (1819-1861) probably would have fit in quite nicely in the 1960s, angry as he was about financial inequality, and being English, angry about the idiocy of the class system as well. Since he was active as a poet more than 100 years earlier, however, he focused on the equivalent issues of his time—exploitation of the farming and factory masses— and that era’s palliative to these problems: morally uplifting shame-shame prattle. His best poem, "Say Not The Struggle," should be required reading in every high school football locker room at half-time when the losing team, behind by 24 points, is staring down at puddles of disinfectant-diluted sweat and wishing to God they didn’t have to go out for a second half. It’s that good. This poem, The Latest Decalogue, ain’t bad either. The Latest Decalogue by Arthur Hugh Clough Thou shalt have one God only; who Would bear the expense of two? No graven images may be Worshipped, except the currency;

70. Reading Rat 1801-1825 Arthur Hugh Clough (18191861) Poems; Gottfried KELLER (1819-1890) Green HenryTales; Walt WHITMAN (1819-1892); Criticism Pinsky Killingsworth and http://terrenceberres.com/read1801.html

Home Reading What to read 1801-1825 Annotations: to (rating) - (criticism) - (references) - (etexts) - (study guides) Early 19th Century John Henry NEWMAN Russello Hochschild Oakes Crosby ... McInerny Apologia pro Vita Sua The Dream of Gerontius Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine Swisshelm Brownson Brownson Idea of a University Dean Lecture on Anglican Difficulties The Grammar of Assent Jaki Alexandre DUMAS LN Memoirs Victor Marie HUGO Romer Les Miserables Whipple The Hunchback of Notre Dame or Notre-Dame of Paris The Distance, The Shadows; Selected Poems ...talking poetry with Hugo is like talking theology with the Lord God. Theophile Gautier William Shakespeare The Toilers of the Sea The End of Satan God Thomas Lovell BEDDOES LitWeb Death's Jest Book Poems Hector BERLIOZ Memoirs Determined to avoid a kiss-and-tell confession, Berlioz refracted his life through his art. James Marcus George BORROW Ward The Bible in Spain Lavengro The Romany Rye Ralph Waldo EMERSON Fromm Bloom Robinson McClay ... Holmes Letter to Thomas Carlyle (October 7, 1835) Nature The American Scholar Essays Representative Men English Traits Address to the Harvard Divinity School Brahms Books Boston Hymn Civilization Concord Hymn The Conservative Considerations by the Way Culture Demonology Fate Give All to Love Illusions The Informing Spirit Journal Literary Ethics Man the Reformer New England Reformers Poetry and Imagination The Rhodora Success Terminus Threnody War Wealth Works and Days Worship Nature The Conduct of Life Journals Poems Brownson The Portable Emerson Nathaniel HAWTHORNE Wineapple "The Minister's Black Veil"

71. The Mad Cybrarian's Library - AUTHOR Clough, Arthur Hugh, 18191861 (SUBJECT Greece Biography Rome Biography) (Gutenberg Text Zip) Gutenberg FTP UITXT 4145 Kb - ZIP1558 http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/plutarch.htm

web hosting domain names photo sharing The Mad Cybrarian's Library at TortiseShell Cottage Plutarch (biography at Perseus) (Plut. Nic. 1.1) Plutarch: Lives of the noble Grecians and Romans at The Mad Cybrarian's Library TXT 4145 Kb - ZIP 1558 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Works by Plutarch Plutarch's Lives translated by John Dryden at the INternet Classics Archive Plutarch's Parallel Lives Sir Thomas North's 1579 English translation Alcibiades (HTML at Perseus) Aristeides(HTML at Perseus) The Boys' and Girls' Plutarch, Being Parts of The "Lives" of Plutarch Edited for Boys and Girls Cimon (HTML at Perseus) Lysander (HTML at Perseus) ... advertising online

72. Horace, Ode 1.11 Thomas Hawkins; Samuel Woodford; Arthur Hugh Clough the English poet ArthurHugh Clough (18191861) reproduced the original meter of Horace s ode http://www.merriampark.com/horcarm111.htm

Horace, Ode 1.11 by Michael Gilleland Synopsis Text Crib ... Home Synopsis (by C.H. Moore): "Leuconoe, give up trying to learn the secrets of the future. Be wise, do thy daily task, and live to-day; time is swiftly flying." Text Crib Tu ne quaesieris, scire nefas, quem mihi, quem tibi finem di dederint, Leuconoe, nec Babylonios temptaris numeros. ut melius, quicquid erit, pati, seu pluris hiemes seu tribuit Iuppiter ultimam, quae nunc oppositis debilitat pumicibus mare Tyrrhenum: sapias, uina liques, et spatio breui spem longam reseces. dum loquimur, fugerit inuida aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero. Don't ask (it's forbidden to know) what final fate the gods have given to me and you, Leuconoe, and don't consult Babylonian horoscopes. How much better it is to accept whatever shall be, whether Jupiter has given many more winters or whether this is the last one, which now breaks the force of the Tuscan sea against the facing cliffs. Be wise, strain the wine, and trim distant hope within short limits. While we're talking, grudging time will already

73. Horace, Ode 3.13 Arthur Hugh Clough. In the following translation, published in The Classical the English poet Arthur Hugh Clough (18191861) approximated the original http://www.merriampark.com/horcarm313.htm

Horace, Ode 3.13 by Michael Gilleland Synopsis Text Crib ... Home Synopsis (by C.H. Moore): "To the spring Bandusia. These exquisite verses may have been occasioned by the festival of springs, the Fontanalia , which fell on October 13; but the situation of the spring thus immortalized if indeed it ever existed outside of Horace's fancy is totally unknown. A document of 1103 A.D. mentions a fons Bandusinus near Venusia, but it is very probable that this is an identification of the Middle Ages rather than an ancient name. Bandusia seems to be a corruption of Pandosia, and may have been given by Horace to the large spring on his Sabine farm, fons etiam riuo dare nomen idoneus , Epist. 1,16,12. We need be little concerned with the situation, though, for the verses are sufficient in themselves." Text Crib O fons Bandusiae, splendidior uitro, dulci digne mero non sine floribus, cras donaberis haedo, cui frons turgida cornibus O Bandusian spring, clearer than glass, worthy of sweet wine and flowers too, tomorrow you'll receive the gift of a kid goat

74. Guide To Verse Forms - Metre Until recently, Arthur Hugh Clough (18191861) was virtually the only notableEnglish poet with a marked preference for them - see eg his masterpiece The http://www.noggs.dsl.pipex.com/vf/metre.htm

Metre (in US, meter) The naming of feet Table of feet The naming of metres Common metrical patterns in English poetry ... Feet of clay? Introduction The metre is the rhythm of a poem. Repeating patterns in the metre are an important element - some would say the main element - in the structure of poetry. (Another important element is repeating patterns in the sound i.e. rhyme Traditionally, the metrical structure of the poem is analysed in terms of feet . A foot is a small number of consecutive syllables - normally two or three, sometimes four or more. Within the foot, syllables are characterised as stressed or unstressed (or in some contexts short/long, high/low pitch, etc). The foot is then classified according to the pattern of stresses within it, and given a name such as dactyl or iamb The Naming of Feet This table of metric feet lists all possible feet of two, three or four syllables. The highlighted entries are the only ones you are likely to need to know about, in practice - the iamb trochee spondee anapaest (anapest) and dactyl . You can safely treat the rest of the table as a source of obscure words with which to astonish your friends. Academics are liable to argue tirelessly about whether there really is such a thing as a pyrrhic foot, or whether a particular 5-syllable pattern is best regarded as an amphibrach followed by a trochee, or as an iamb followed by an amphibrach. Such issues need not concern us.

75. List Of English Language Poets: Information From Answers.com Tom Clark; Jack Clarke; Austin Clarke (19861974); John Cleveland (1613-1658);Michelle Cliff; Lucille Clifton Arthur Hugh Clough (1819-1861) http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-english-language-poets

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping List of English language poets Wikipedia List of English language poets Poets who wrote or write much of their poetry in the English language A B C ... Z A Harold Acton Gilbert Adair (born 1944) Arthur Henry Adams Robert Adamson Fleur Adcock (born 1934) Joseph Addison Mark Akenside James Alexander Allan Leslie Holdsworthy Allen ... Bruce Andrews (born 1948) Maya Angelou (born 1928) Rae Armantrout (born 1947) Simon Armitage (born 1963) Matthew Arnold John Ashbery (born 1927) Thomas Ashe Thea Astley Edwin Atherstone Margaret Atwood (born 1939) Dorothy Auchterlonie W. H. Auden Albert Gordon Austin Robert Ayton ... Pam Ayres (born 1947) Sir Robert Ayton B Ba Joanna Baillie David Ball Jesse Ball Lex Banning (born 1921) Amiri Baraka (born 1934) Anna Laetitia Barbauld John Barbour (died 1395) Les Barker (born 1947) Richard Barnefield Djuna Barnes William Barnes Ken Barratt ... William Baylebridge Be-Bo Francis Beaumont Bruce Beaver Aphra Behn Gwendolyn B. Bennett

76. BM - Famous Quotes, Love Quotations Inspirational Quotes The highest political buzz word is not liberty, equality, fraternity or solidarity;it is service. Clough, Arthur Hugh 1819-1861, British Poet http://www.batchmates.com/quotations/politicians.asp

77. List Of English Language Poets - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Tom Clark Jack Clarke Austin Clarke (19861974); John Cleveland (1613-1658);Michelle Cliff Lucille Clifton Arthur Hugh Clough (1819-1861) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_language_poets

List of English language poets From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Poets who wrote or write much of their poetry in the English language This list is incomplete ; you can help by expanding it A B C ... edit A Harold Acton Gilbert Adair (born 1944) Arthur Henry Adams Robert Adamson Fleur Adcock (born 1934) Joseph Addison Mark Akenside James Alexander Allan Leslie Holdsworthy Allen ... Bruce Andrews (born 1948) Maya Angelou (born 1928) Rae Armantrout (born 1947) Simon Armitage (born 1963) Matthew Arnold John Ashbery (born 1927) Thomas Ashe Thea Astley Edwin Atherstone Margaret Atwood (born 1939) Dorothy Auchterlonie W. H. Auden Albert Gordon Austin Robert Ayton ... Pam Ayres (born 1947) Sir Robert Ayton edit B edit Ba Joanna Baillie David Ball Jesse Ball Lex Banning (born 1921) Amiri Baraka (born 1934) Anna Laetitia Barbauld John Barbour (died 1395) Les Barker (born 1947) Richard Barnefield Djuna Barnes William Barnes Ken Barratt ... edit Be-Bo Francis Beaumont Bruce Beaver Aphra Behn Gwendolyn B. Bennett ... Charles Bernstein (born 1950) Anselm Berrigan Edmund Berrigan Ted Berrigan Wendell Berry ... Maurice Biggs (born 1915) Elizabeth Bishop Samuel Bishop Thomas Blacklock Peter Bladen ... Eavan Boland (born 1944) Horatius Bonar Arna Wendell Bontemps Marx Alexander Boyd edit Br-By Anne Bradstreet (ca. 1612-1672)

78. Stories, Listed By Author Clough, Arthur Hugh (18191861) (chron.) * from “Adam and Eve”, (pm). The FaberBook of Murder, ed. Simon Rae, Faber Faber 1995. Clough, B(renda) W(ang) http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/msf/s35.htm

Mystery Short Fiction: 1990-2003 Stories, Listed by Author Previous Table-of-Contents CLARK, MARY HIGGINS (books) (chron.) The Anastasia Syndrome , (n.) 1989 The Anastasia Syndrome and Other Stories , Pocket 1991 As It Was in the Beginning, (in) Malice Domestic 2 , Mary Higgins Clark, Pocket 1993 The Lottery Winner The Body in the Closet [ Alvirah Meehan Willy Meehan ], (nv) Aug 7 1990 A Body Is Found , Wynwood Press 1990 The Lottery Winner By the End of August [ Alvirah Meehan Willy Meehan ], (vi) 1993 MHCMM Sum 2000 Bye, Baby Bunting [ Alvirah Meehan Willy Meehan ], (nv) The Lottery Winner A Clean Sweep [ Alvirah Meehan Willy Meehan ], (nv) Justice in Manhattan , Adams Round Table, Stamford, CT: Longmeadow 1994 The Lottery Winner A Crime of Passion [ Henry Parker Britland IV Sunday Britland ], (na) My Gal Sunday Deadline from Paradise, (ss) Extension Death on the Cape [ Alvirah Meehan Willy Meehan ], (nv) Jul 18 1989 The Lottery Winner Definitely, a Crime of Passion, (nv) Murder for Love , ed. Otto Penzler, Delacorte 1996 MHCMM Double Vision, (nv) Aug 23 1988 The Anastasia Syndrome and Other Stories , Pocket 1991 The Funniest Thing Has Been Happening Lately, (nv)

79. Stories, Listed By Author Clough, Arthur Hugh (18191861) (chron.) * But Westward, Look!, (pm). My MagazineMar 1915 * Say Not the Struggle Naught Availeth, (pm) http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s299.htm

The FictionMags Index Stories, Listed by Author Previous Table-of-Contents CLARKE, LAURENCE (chron.) (continued) A Traitor to the Cause, (ss) The Red Magazine Apr 1 1912 The Yellow Rose, (ss) Aug 1917 CLARKE, LEE ; see pseudonym Michael Slade (chron.) CLARKE, LIEUTENANT, of the 26th Native Infantry (chron.) A Sporting Adventure in India, (nf) Christmas 1884 CLARKE, MABEL McELLIOTT (chron.) Chain-Store Idyll, (vi) Liberty Magazine Jun 24 1933 Men Have Died and Worms Have Eaten Them, (ss) Liberty Magazine Sep 11 1926 The Second-Hand Dress, (ss) Liberty Magazine May 25 1929 CLARKE, MABELL SHIPPIE (chron.) The Lucetta Election, (ss) The Gray Goose Dec 1899 CLARKE, MARY COWDEN (chron.) St. Nicholas Magazine Feb 1883 CLARKE, MRS. W. N. (chron.) Winter Fire-Flies, (pm) St. Nicholas Magazine Jan 1878 CLARKE, PAULINE ; [i.e., Pauline Clarke Hunter Blair] (1921- ) (chron.) The Potato Cake, (ss) Magpie Jan 1953 CLARKE, PERCY A(rthur) (1895-1974); see pseudonym Vernon Neilson (chron.) CLARKE, R. A. (chron.) * Adventurers All: Short Stories Feb 10 1934 CLARKE, RAMSEY

80. The Tablet - The International Catholic Weekly It was taken from a poem by Arthur Clough (18191861) called Say not the Nought Availeth, in The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough, 1869. http://www.thetablet.co.uk/documents05.shtml

Saturday, 10 September 2005 Sample Issue Subscribe Documents Additional articles ... Home Archive search Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor preaches before the Queen On 13 January 2002 the Archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, spoke at matins at the Church of St Mary Magdalene on Queen Elizabeth II's Sandringham estate in Norfolk. It was the first time since 1688 that an English monarch had invited a member of the Catholic hierarchy in England and Wales to preach at a service (See The Tablet, 19 January). This is the text of his sermon. First of all, I wish to express my very grateful thanks for the invitation to preach to you today. When I am asked to preach I normally choose as a theme something that arises from one of the readings. The second reading that has been given to me is that extraordinary episode at the beginning of the public life of Jesus, namely the Marriage Feast at Cana (John 2:1-11). It is an interesting point that the principal guest on this occasion was not Jesus Himself but His Mother, and the Gospel says that Jesus was also there as well as His apostles (cf.vv.1-2). I have a feeling that the apostles were kind of gatecrashers for this simple village wedding which may have been the reason why the wine ran out fairly early! I want to speak to you today about a few insights of the Mother of Jesus which encompass something very fundamental in Christian life. It does not matter whether you are Anglican, Roman Catholic, Orthodox or Free Church, there are two attitudes of Mary that unite all Christians.

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