| Historians
                                
                                         
                                had to ferret out the facts later. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Lundberg - The-Rich-and-the-Super-Rich-by-Ferdinand-Lundberg |  | 
                                    
                        | ffingus was
                                
                                    probably
                                
                                         
                                ordained Priest tise of St.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Life and Works of St Aneguissiums Hagographicus |  | 
                                    
                        | Nurse of all mortals, whose benignant mind, first ploughing oxen to the yoke confin'd; And gave to men, what nature's wants require, with
                                
                                    plenteous
                                
                                         
                                means of bliss which all desire.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Orphic Hymns |  | 
                                    
                        | For this wild ass then to seek every green thing, is for each holy man,
                                
                                    despising
                                
                                         
                                transitory things, to long for those which are to endure for ever. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | St Gregory - Moralia - Job |  | 
                                    
                        | I have to
                                
                                    withstand
                                
                                         
                                counter- arguments. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Richard-Dawkins-The-Devil-s-Chaplain |  | 
                                    
                        | FOX SMITH: British
                                
                                    Merchant
                                
                                         
                                Service 
 
 XVIII.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | War Poetry - 1914-17 |  | 
                                    
                        | Why, then, while laboring with such laudable enthusiasm for the establishment
 of equality, should you retain an expression whose
                                
                                    equivocal
                                
                                         
                                meaning
 will always be an obstacle in the way of your success?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Proudhon - What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government |  | 
                                    
                        | With regard to the fifth cause of objects
                                
                                    escaping
                                
                                         
                                our senses, it is clear that the action of the sense takes place by motion, and this
 motion is time.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Bacon |  | 
                                    
                        | LV 
 Not marble, nor the gilded monuments
 Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme;
 But you shall shine more bright in these contents
 Than unswept stone, besmear'd with
                                
                                    sluttish
                                
                                         
                                time.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Shakespeare - Sonnets |  | 
                                    
                        | Der Kult der Hestia im
                                
                                    Prytaneion
                                
                                         
                                der griechischen Sta?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Ancient-greek-cults-a-guide |  | 
                                    
                        | E seja o nosso desprezo para os que
                                
                                    trabalham
                                
                                         
                                e lutam e o nosso ódio para os que esperam e confiam. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Pessoa - Livro do Desassossego |  | 
                                    
                        | Though time shall be no more, yet space shall give A nobler theatre to love and live
 The winged courier then no more shall claim
 The power to sink or raise the notes of Fame,
 Or give its glories to the
                                
                                    noontide
                                
                                         
                                ray:
 True merit then, in everlasting day,
 Shall shine for ever, as at first it shone
 At once to God and man and angels known.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Petrarch - Poems |  | 
                                    
                        | Men eat the flesh of grass-fed and grain-fed animals, deer eat grass,
                                
                                    centipedes
                                
                                         
                                find snakes tasty, and hawks and falcons relish mice. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Chuang Tzu |  | 
                                    
                        | ' IN DEFENCE OF CHILDREN
 My colleague the
                                
                                    psychologist
                                
                                         
                                Nicholas Humphrey used the 'sticks and stones' proverb in introducing his Amnesty Lecture in Oxford
 326
 THE GOD DELUSION
 141
 in 1997.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Richard-Dawkins-God-Delusion |  | 
                                    
                        | The Ass and the Lapdog 
 
 A Farmer one day came to the stables to see to his beasts of
 burden: among them was his
                                
                                    favourite
                                
                                         
                                Ass, that was always well fed
 and often carried his master.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Aesop's Fables by Aesop |  | 
                                    
                        | Et malgré leur amabilité on se disait: n'ont-ils pas vraiment le droit, quoiqu'ils le dissimulent, quand ils
 nous voient marcher, saluer, sortir, toutes ces choses qui, accomplies
 par eux,
                                
                                    devenaient
                                
                                         
                                aussi gracieuses que le vol de l'hirondelle ou
 l'inclinaison de la rose, de penser: ils sont d'une autre race que nous
 et nous sommes, nous, les princes de la terre?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Proust - Le Cote de Guermantes - v3 |  | 
                                    
                        | The King of Sweden, after having
                                
                                    exhausted
                                
                                         
                                all means of con-
 ciliation, camped his army before Berlin,
 declaring that the elector was no longer
 any thing but an enemy to him.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Abelous - Gustavus Adolphus - Hero of the Reformation |  | 
                                    
                        | _ You mean the
                                
                                    beauteous
                                
                                         
                                orphan, fair Monimia. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Thomas Otway |  | 
                                    
                        | " 
 "I did confess, but I
                                
                                    confessed
                                
                                         
                                a lie.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Mary Shelley - Frankenstein |  | 
                                    
                        | Copperfield objected to my threes and fives being too much like each other, or to my putting curly tails to my sevens and nines,' resumed my
 mother in another burst, and
                                
                                    breaking
                                
                                         
                                down again.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Dickens - David Copperfield |  | 
                                    
                        | His career in Italy was as wild and
                                
                                    dissipated
                                
                                         
                                as ever.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v05 - Bro to Cai |  | 
                                    
                        | Farewell the busy town, The wealthy and the wise,
 Kind smile and honest frown
 From bright,
                                
                                    familiar
                                
                                         
                                eyes.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Emerson - Poems |  | 
                                    
                        | Give them but one or two round and harmonious periods in a speech, which they will
 retain and repeat, and they will go home as well
                                
                                    satisfied
                                
                                         
                                as people
 do from an opera, humming all the way one or two favourite tunes that
 have struck their ears, and were easily caught.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Selection of English Letters |  | 
                                    
                        | If not, We give
                                
                                    ourselves
                                
                                         
                                away from God to death.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Lascelle Abercrombie |  | 
                                    
                        | Pretending to side with the assassins of Julius Cæsar, he presently threw himself into Antony's arms; perhaps because he
 saw that Antony could more easily be first
                                
                                    utilized
                                
                                         
                                and then dis-
 patched.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v26 - Tur to Wat |  | 
                                    
                        | For
                                
                                    references
                                
                                         
                                see Allinson, Lucian, op. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Allinson - Lucian, Satirist and Artist |  | 
                                    
                        | tracted Irom the " Leabhar Breac"- and
                                
                                    translated
                                
                                         
                                by Professor O'Looney C tin.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | O'Hanlon - Lives of the Irish Saints - v2 |  | 
                                    
                        | Le sue
                                
                                    magnificenze
                                
                                         
                                conosciute saranno ancora, si che ' suoi nemici
 non ne potran tener le lingue mute.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Dante - La Divina Commedia |  | 
                                    
                        | Is this
                                
                                    historically
                                
                                         
                                true? 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Krasinski - The Undivine Comedy |  | 
                                    
                        | They had got into the habit of putting things into this room that they had no room for
                                
                                    anywhere
                                
                                         
                                else, and there were now many
 such things as one of the rooms in the flat had been rented out to
 three gentlemen.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka |  | 
                                    
                        | "121 4 This was added ostensibly because he had been beaten by the Alani in a
                                
                                    disorderly
                                
                                         
                                battle on the plains of Philippi and forced to retreat; but at the same time it seemed to mean that he had been slain by the two Philips. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Historia Augusta |  | 
                                    
                        | ima
                                
                                    uidebatur
                                
                                         
                                talis inludere palla: namque haec in nitido corpore uestis erat.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Oxford Book of Latin Verse |  | 
                                    
                        | And I think shows fairest where These
                                
                                    rummaging
                                
                                         
                                small rogues have been at work.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Abercrombie - Georgian Poetry 1920-22 |  | 
                                    
                        | This makes it quite unnecessary to look anxiously to see that the leeway allowed by the
                                
                                    conditions
                                
                                         
                                is not exceeded. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gottlob-Frege-Posthumous-Writings |  | 
                                    
                        | A kind and bountiful Providence has never deserted us;
                                
                                    punished
                                
                                         
                                us he perhaps has,
 for our neglect of his blessings and our misdeeds.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v07 - Cic to Cuv |  | 
                                    
                        | Inasmuch as he had coins struck bearing the effigy of Justin I, Hilderic
                                
                                    formally
                                
                                         
                                gave the impression of recognising a kind of suzerainty
 of the Byzantine Empire.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge Medieval History - v1 - Christian Roman Empire and Teutonic Kingdoms |  | 
                                    
                        | The earlier half of the poem
                                
                                    contains
                                
                                         
                                a description of Europa’s flower-basket. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Moschus |  | 
                                    
                        | Now what I think is important is that throughout the Middle Ages, up to and including the sixteenth century, the
                                
                                    disciplinary
                                
                                         
                                apparatuses we see in religious communities basically played a double role. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Foucault-Psychiatric-Power-1973-74 |  | 
                                    
                        | ) Gómara,
                                
                                    Francisco
                                
                                         
                                Lopez de.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v04 |  | 
                                    
                        | The author died in 1654 and was buried where my
                                
                                    forefathers
                                
                                         
                                ashes sleepe.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v07 |  | 
                                    
                        | It shows in even the
                                
                                    leisurely
                                
                                         
                                charm of "Lettres aI'Amazone. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Ezra-Pound-Instigations |  | 
                                    
                        | + Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for
                                
                                    ensuring
                                
                                         
                                that what you are doing is legal. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Burke -  1790 - Revolution in France |  | 
                                    
                        | Of what
                                
                                    quantity
                                
                                         
                                is the pronoun Te? 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Latin - Bradley - Exercises in Latin Prosody |  | 
                                    
                        | Go as a great wave of cool water, Bear my
                                
                                    contempt
                                
                                         
                                of oppressors.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Ezra-Pound-Lustra |  | 
                                    
                        | This is still
                                
                                    depicted
                                
                                         
                                in the postcommunist literature, e. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sloterdijk-Rage |  | 
                                    
                        | Any one who thinks I do Kant wrong in saying this does not know what a
                                
                                    philosopher
                                
                                         
                                is—
 not only a great thinker, but also a real man; and
 how could a real man have sprung from a savant?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Nietzsche - v05 - Untimely Meditations - b |  | 
                                    
                        | According to Dugin, however, the alter- natives to globalization remain limited: either left-wing ideologies worked out in the West, or a right-wing
                                
                                    liberalism
                                
                                         
                                and the stagnation typi- cal of Asian countries. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Dugin - Alexander Dugin and New European Radical Right |  | 
                                    
                        | Y also
                                
                                    experienced
                                
                                         
                                painful stomach symptoms, which subsided when he could name them as an evil inner Red Guard. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | The Totalitarian Mind - Fischbein |  | 
                                    
                        | Each of these numbers in our fingerprint is the number of times a particular piece of
                                
                                    nonsense
                                
                                         
                                is repeated in our genome. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Richard-Dawkins-Unweaving-the-Rainbow |  | 
                                    
                        | But if you don’t have faith in it, 8
                                
                                    You’ll
                                
                                         
                                meet it and not notice it.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Hanshan - 01 |  | 
                                    
                        | Unless you
                                
                                    generate
                                
                                         
                                a devotion toward your kind guru exceeding even that of meeting the Buddha in person, you will not feel the warmth of blessings. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Longchen-Rabjam-The-Final-Instruction-on-the-Ultimate-Meaning |  | 
                                    
                        | Title of Work: George ('Erionach')
                                
                                    Sigerson
                                
                                         
                                (1836-1925): Bards of the Gael and Gall (1897)
 ?
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Sandulescu-Literary-Allusions-in-Finnegans-Wake |  | 
                                    
                        | 300 inquinat egregios adiuncta
                                
                                    superbia
                                
                                         
                                mores.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Claudian - 1922 - Loeb |  | 
                                    
                        | Campania, which the Samnites had overrun during the
                                
                                    Etruscan
                                
                                         
                                war, was after its close re-occupied with little difliculty by the Romans. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | The history of Rome; tr. with the sanction of the ... v.1. Mommsen, Theodor, 1817-1903 |  | 
                                    
                        | _ I graunt, he could not haue had an accyon ayenst me in ye law, but he myght from
 hensforthe be deafe to my vowes, orels pryuyly send
 some calamytye or wretchednes
                                
                                    amongste
                                
                                         
                                my housholde,
 yow know well enuffe the maneres of great men.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Erasmus |  | 
                                    
                        | 612), sound film
                                
                                    virtually
                                
                                         
                                appeared to form nations, just like the radio of that time. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Kittler-Friedrich-Optical-Media-pdf |  | 
                                    
                        | Officials with whom her work brought her into touch and who
                                
                                    sympathised
                                
                                         
                                with her
 objects, were pressed into her service; and old friends of the Crimean
 days gathered around her when they returned to England.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Strachey - Eminent Victorians |  | 
                                    
                        | And with whatever good manners they ex- pieis themselves, and not in the
                                
                                    language
                                
                                         
                                of the beast as thou, my dirty master uses to do, to the scandal «ven of thy own scandalous party
 0.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Rehearsal - v1 - 1750 |  | 
                                    
                        | And o'er him bent his sire, and never raised His eyes from off his face, but wiped the foam
 From his pale lips, and ever on him gazed,
 And when the wish'd-for shower at length was come,
 And the boy's eyes, which the dull film half glazed,
 Brighten'd, and for a moment seem'd to roam,
 He
                                
                                    squeezed
                                
                                         
                                from out a rag some drops of rain
 Into his dying child's mouth--but in vain.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Bryon - Don Juan |  | 
                                    
                        | But I refuse to make the effort of laboriously adapt- ing myself to an
                                
                                    environment
                                
                                         
                                that I do not feel comfortable with and that makes me look inept. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gumbrecht - Infinite Availability - On Hyper-Communication and Old Age |  | 
                                    
                        | At those times I can see that my life is
                                
                                    composed
                                
                                         
                                of projects and tasks. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Foucault-Key-Concepts |  | 
                                    
                        | Ogg and Ray's Introduction to
                                
                                    American
                                
                                         
                                Government, Fourth Edition, pp.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Beard - 1931 - Questions and Problems in American Government - Syllabus by Erbe |  | 
                                    
                        | 2 In this poem, the confessing speaker feels that he has seen through people's everyday behaviour and grasped that it is a badly written but painful play: 'Der Menschheit heldenloses Trauerspiel | Ein
                                
                                    schlechtes
                                
                                         
                                Stu ? 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Trakl -  IN CONTEXT- POETRY AND EXPERIENCE IN THE CULTURAL DEBATES OF THE BRENNER CIRCLE |  | 
                                    
                        | As we see, the religious
                                
                                    question
                                
                                         
                                has survived the end of religions. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Peter-Sloterdijk-Thinker-on-Stage |  | 
                                    
                        | "
                                
                                    Therewith
                                
                                         
                                he lashed his steeds of the flowing manes, and came to ^Egae, where is his lordly home. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Universal Anthology - v02 |  | 
                                    
                        | only in the union of ideas by means of mutual The two deepest thinkers of Germany, Kant and reference in a proposition (td kard ouut horriv
 Hegel,
                                
                                    acknowledge
                                
                                         
                                that from the time of Aris.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | William Smith - 1844 - Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities - a |  | 
                                    
                        | Excessive and protracted large-scale bloodshed which endangers delicate social
                                
                                    institutions
                                
                                         
                                and threatens access to shared resources is rare. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Translated Poetry |  | 
                                    
                        | και τώρα τούτο λέγε μου μ' αλήθεια, να το μάθω• εάν τότ' ερημώθηκε πλατύδρομη ανδρών πόλις,
 οπού ο πατέρας και η σεπτή
                                
                                    μητέρα
                                
                                         
                                σου εκατοίκαν• 385
 ή σ' ηύραν άνθρωποι κακοί με τα κοπάδια μόνον,
 σ' επήραν 'ς τα καράβια τους, κ' εκείθε σ' επεράσαν
 'ς του ανδρός τούτου τα δώματα, και αυτός σ' έχει αγοράσει».
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Homer - Odyssey - Greek |  | 
                                    
                        | Safe from the nibbling flock or
                                
                                    grinding
                                
                                         
                                shear. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Catullus - Lamb - A Comedy in Verse |  | 
                                    
                        | Enough my grief When a
                                
                                    superfluous
                                
                                         
                                pride
 In a fair lady many virtues hides.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Petrarch |  | 
                                    
                        | There was a whole
                                
                                    collection
                                
                                         
                                made. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gertrude Stein - Tender Buttons |  | 
                                    
                        | Ful foul in
                                
                                    peynting
                                
                                         
                                was that vice;            210 Ful sad and caytif was she eek,
 And al-so grene as any leek.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Chaucer - Romuant of the Rose |  | 
                                    
                        | High was her heart, and yet was well inclined, Her manners made of bounty well refined;
 Far
                                
                                    capitals
                                
                                         
                                and marble courts, her eye still seemed to see,
 Minstrels and kings and high-born dames, and of the best that be.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Emerson - Poems |  | 
                                    
                        | We admire him in very much the same way as young French-
 men admire Victor
                                
                                    Hugo—that
                                
                                         
                                is to say, for his
 “royal liberality.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Nietzsche - v08 - The Case of Wagner |  | 
                                    
                        | u;AEgEi;i*iasgfifi
                                
                                    EEigiisii! 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Luhmann-Love-as-Passion |  | 
                                    
                        | Il avait des remords
                                
                                    d’avoir
                                
                                         
                                été dur pour elle. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Proust - A La Recherche du Temps Perdu - Du Côté de Chez Swann - v1 |  | 
                                    
                        | Are those the
                                
                                    indigenous
                                
                                         
                                people? 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | The Public Work of Rhetoric_nodrm |  | 
                                    
                        | A crone
                                
                                    standing
                                
                                         
                                by with a smoky oillamp rams her last bottle in the maw of his sack.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | James Joyce - Ulysses |  | 
                                    
                        | org 
 
 Title: Lady Susan
 
 Author: Jane Austen
 
 Posting Date: July 27, 2008 [EBook #946]
 Release Date: June 1997
 [Last updated: June 10, 2012]
 
 Language: English
 
 
 *** START OF THIS PROJECT
                                
                                    GUTENBERG
                                
                                         
                                EBOOK LADY SUSAN ***
 
 
 
 
 Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer
 
 
 
 
 
 LADY SUSAN
 
 by Jane Austen
 
 
 
 
 I
 
 
 LADY SUSAN VERNON TO MR.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Austen - Lady Susan |  | 
                                    
                        | He was
                                
                                    emotionally
                                
                                         
                                and artistically unable to forge a finished work from them. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Mallarme - Poems |  | 
                                    
                        | The City of God) is No earlier writer has so sympathetically the death-warrant of ancient society; and described scenes that have a classical sug-
 in spite of its occasional mystic extrava- gestiveness: the grotto of Diana on the
 gance and excessive subtlety of argument, opal waters of Lake Nemi; the villa of
 the ardent
                                
                                    conviction
                                
                                         
                                that animates it Virgil; the palace of Adrian near Tivoli,
 throughout will make it one of the last- “where serpents have made their lair in
 ing possessions of humanity.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v30 - Guide to Systematic Readings |  | 
                                    
                        | Now Pallas soothes happy fair With everlasting love The ivy circled stripling
 And fond delight Jove
 Blest ancient tales agree Ino alter destiny
 Their forms where sister Nereids lave
 aftertimes decreed the blow That plunged their hapless race
 Impell the parricidal hand
 Which struck the Theban monarch Perfecting the decree Pythian gloom
 sharpen eye avenging speed Erinnys view themurderousdeed
 With
 large stray
 care
 With them
 And sport amid the ocean wave
 Her happy hours away
 Then let not vain presumptuous man
 Seek with unhallow eye
 irrevocable doom clouds invest final day
 Or Heaven shall gild with cheerful ray The darkness of the tomb
 For bliss and sorrow with
                                
                                    alternate
                                
                                         
                                flow Sway the uncertain tide life below
 Twas thus the Fates supreme command
 Which bless old Laius regal line With power and happiness divine
 scan
 woe
 breast exprest
 ' d
 ''
 ,
 ' s
 64 , .
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Pindar |  | 
                                    
                        | What is song's
                                
                                    eternity? 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | John Clare |  | 
                                    
                        | The same tradition was followed at Durham, Lincoln, and many other
                                
                                    important
                                
                                         
                                churches.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge Medieval History - v3 - Germany and the Western Empire |  | 
                                    
                        | Here the twiformed Minotaur, two bodies combined, Record of lawless love ; there, marvelous labor, were shaped Palace and winding mazes, from whence no feet had escaped, Had not Daedalus pitied the lorn
                                
                                    princess
                                
                                         
                                and her love, And of himself unentangled the woven trick of the grove,
 Guiding her savior's steps with a thread.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Universal Anthology - v05 |  | 
                                    
                        | " No things of air these antics were
 That
                                
                                    frolicked
                                
                                         
                                with such glee:
 To men whose lives were held in gyves,
 And whose feet might not go free,
 Ah!
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Wilde - Ballad of Reading Gaol |  | 
                                    
                        | In this fiction, again, perhaps the scholar and trained worker are more obvious than the
                                
                                    literary
                                
                                         
                                creator.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v15 - Kab to Les |  | 
                                    
                        | became possessed of a number of her letters, upon the arrest of her friend Fouquet the Superintendent of Finance, he pro-
 claimed that their style was matchless in grace of thought and
 expression; and the little court world which took from the King its
 opinions, on matters of taste as in so much else,
                                
                                    henceforth
                                
                                         
                                placed
 Madame de Sévigné at the head of that group of charming women
 who wrote charming letters in seventeenth-century France.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Warner - World's Best Literature - v22 - Sac to Sha |  | 
                                    
                        | in whom I fix my every hope, Who canst and will'st assist me in great need,
 Forsake me not in this my worst extreme,
 Regard not me but Him who made me thus;
 Let his high image stamp'd on my poor worth
 Towards one so low and lost thy pity move:
 Medusa spells have made me as a rock
 Distilling
                                
                                         
                                a vain flood;
 Virgin!
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Petrarch - Poems |  | 
                                    
                        | Long springs, mild winters glad that spot By Jove's good grace, and Aulon, dear
 To
                                
                                    fruitful
                                
                                         
                                Bacchus, envies not
 Falernian cheer.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Horace - Odes, Carmen |  | 
                                    
                        | Etherege and his place in the history of
                                
                                    restoration
                                
                                         
                                drama. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v08 |  | 
                                    
                        | First, then, Athenians, if there be a man who feels no apprehensions at the view of Philip's power, and
 the extent of his conquests, who
                                
                                    imagines
                                
                                         
                                that these
 portend no danger to the state, or that his designs are
 not all aimed against you, I am amazed!
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Demosthenes - Leland - Orations |  | 
                                    
                        | 9 Sometimes there are three lines together before each cauda, as
 in Sir
                                
                                    Perceval
                                
                                         
                                and Sir Degrevant and others:
 Lof, lythes to me
 Two wordes or thre
 Off one that was fair and fre,
 And felle in his fighte;
 His righte name was Percyvelle,
 He was fosterde in the felle,
 He dranke water of the welle,
 And gitte was he wyghte!
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v01 |  | 
                                    
                        | But I say the less of this, because the renowned Sir Philip Sidney has exhausted the subject before me, in his "Defence of Poesie," 1 on which I shall make no other remark but this, that he argues there as if he really
                                
                                    believed
                                
                                         
                                himself. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Swift - A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet |  | 
                                    
                        | " He spake--but a
                                
                                    universal
                                
                                         
                                silence followed: at
 length he resumed: "It had been base in me, my
 fellow-citizens, to promote a sacrifice in others, which
 I was not willing to make in my own person; and
 indeed the station I occupy gives me a right to be the
 first in giving my life for your sakes.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Childrens - Little Princes |  | 
                                    
                        | The court had
                                
                                    neglected
                                
                                         
                                no means of gaining so active and able a divine.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Macaulay |  | 
                                    
                        | This was
                                
                                    probably
                                
                                         
                                the origin of the classical story of Narcissus.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Gustavo Adolfo Becuqer |  | 
                                    
                        | The Classics live today not because the ancient
 authors became famous, --
                                
                                    magnorum
                                
                                         
                                no mi-
 lium umbrae -- but because they were modern.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Ovid - 1901 - Ovid and His Influence |  | 
                                    
                        | HURRY UP PLEASE IT'S TIME Well, that Sunday Albert was home, they had a hot gammon,
 And they asked me in to dinner, to get the beauty of it hot--
 HURRY UP PLEASE IT'S TIME
 HURRY UP PLEASE IT'S TIME
 Goonight
                                
                                         
                                Bill.
 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | T.S. Eliot - The Waste Land |  | 
                                    
                        | In 1695
                                
                                    competition
                                
                                         
                                was threatened from an unexpected quarter. 
                                    
                                        
                                            | Guess: |  |  
                                            | Question: |  |  
                                            | Answer: |  |  
                                            | Source: | Cambridge History of India - v5 - British India |  |