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| | Newman Reader - Idea of a University - Part 2 - Article 2 |
 | | The words used have the grandeur, the majesty, the calm, unimpassioned beauty of Science; they are in no sense Literature, they are in no sense personal; and therefore they are easy to apprehend, and easy to translate. | | | The man of thought comes to the man of words; and the man of words, duly instructed in the thought, dips the pen of desire into the ink of devotedness, and proceeds {278} to spread it over the page of desolation. | | | Now this doctrine will become clearer by considering another use of words, which does relate to objective truth, or to things; which relates to matters, not personal, not subjective to the individual, but which, even were there no individual man in the whole world to know them or to talk about them, would exist still. |
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http://www.newmanreader.org/works/idea/article2.html
(5903 words)
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| | Ploughshares, the literary journal |
| | Word(s) is Germanic, but vocabulary is Latinate, and wordiness a mix of a Germanic root word with a Latinate suffix. | | | No wonder then that English has few Germanic words that refer to the intellectual life, virtually none for concepts in the sciences, and in the case of the arts, only for their simplest forms and aspects. | | | The words countries and oceans have connotations of geographic entity, while lands and seas have an additional generic sense of earth and water. |
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http://www.pshares.org/issues/article.cfm?prmArticleID=720
(3076 words)
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| | Household Words |
| | Household Words betrays itself as a Shakespearean allusion in its full title: "Familiar in their mouths as Household Words" (Henry V, Act IV, Scene iii, line, 52 --in the young monarch's famous "Saint Crispin's day" speech). | | | Charles Dickens and his London publishers, Bradbury and Evans, founded ÊHousehold Words as a weekly magazine with the purpose "to show to all, that in all familiar things, even those which are repellant on the surface, there is Romance enough, if we will find it out" ("Preliminary Word" 1). | | | After he separated from his wife of three decades, Catherine, in May 1858, there began to circulate rumour of adultery, which Dickens attempted to quash by offering a full-page defence in the 12 June 1858 issue. |
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http://www.victorianweb.org/periodicals/hw.html
(1537 words)
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| | Periodization of the Romance Lexical Borrowings |
| | The English language was influenced profoundly by Latin and French, mainly in its vocabulary (about 72% of the Modern English words are of Romance origin), and also in its grammar. | | | Latin words have also been adopted to English through Norman French in the Third Period and through Modern French and Modern Italian in the Modern Period. | | | Because of French relationship to Latin, the French words are considered along with those drawn from Latin itself (often more learned, and first found in written language). |
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http://www.orbilat.com/Influences_of_Romance/English/RIFL-English-Periodization.html
(1149 words)
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| | KryssTal : The Origin of Words and Names |
| | The word silly meant blessed or happy in the 11th century going through pious, innocent, harmless, pitiable, feeble, feeble minded before finally ending up as foolish or stupid. | | | Coined by Shakespeare : Words and Meanings First Used by the Bard - this is a fascinating collection. | | | From Ben Johnson we got damp, from Isaac Newton centrifugal and from Thomas More: explain and exact. |
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http://www.krysstal.com/wordname.html
(1038 words)
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| | THE GENETIC CODE IS THE GENESIS WORD IN THE BOOK OF LIFE |
| | The Bible says that the WORD OF GOD is also enclosed in a package, and this package is called "THE ARK OF THE COVENANT." It is strange that a living "cells design," which is the basic unit of all life on earth, is patterned after THE ARK OF THE COVENANT. | | | In other words what this book is really saying is that these cells of life, receive and obey unseen forces that are spiritual (cosmic) in nature. | | | Of, relating to, consisting of, or having the nature of spirit; NOT TANGIBLE OR MATERIAL. |
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http://www.roytaylorministries.com/am00107.htm
(1704 words)
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| | Charles Dickens |
| | Though aiming primarily at middle-class readers, Dickens made its mission "raising up of those that are down" and teaching "the hardest workers
that their lot is not necessarily a moody, brutal fact, excluded from the sympathies and graces of imagination." | | | In addition to the works mentioned in the above article Dickens wrote many Christmas stories (in Household Words, 1850-58, and All the Year Round, 1859-67) and four Christmas books: The Chimes (1844); The Cricket on the Hearth (1845); The Battle of Life (1846); and The Haunted Man (1848). | | | Dickens did parliamentary reporting for the True Sun, 1832; the Mirror of Parliament, 1832-33; and the Morning Chronicle, 1834-6. |
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http://www.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/charlesdickens.html
(2802 words)
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| | Neale: Essays on Liturgiology Chap XVII |
| | This word became a cry of joy; we find it sung at Angers, during the eight days preceding Christmas, fifteen times at the conclusion of Lauds, and it thus came to be used at other seasons of rejoicing. | | | By whose pattern we also, abstaining forty days from the lusts of the body, are refreshed by the word of life, and give ourselves up to prayer, that so we may enter by J | | | In Rome, it is the Sunday of the Golden Rose, from the benediction of that token of the Pontiff’s approbation. |
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http://justus.anglican.org/resources/pc/neale/liturgiology/chapter17.html
(7082 words)
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| | PERIODICALS - Online Information article about PERIODICALS |
| | SERIES (a Latin word from serere, to join) | | | Nice and Curious Questions (1689—1690 to 1695—1696), afterwards called The Athenian Mercury, a kind of forerunner of Notes and Queries, being a See also: | | | Bunting, and the Nineteenth Century (1877), founded and edited by Sir See also: |
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http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/PAS_PER/PERIODICALS.html
(2868 words)
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| | Wilkie Collins - e-texts of his work |
| | This story was originally written in 1853 for Household Words but Dickens rejected it because of its theme of hereditary madness. | | | The story also appeared in an earlier form as 'The Ostler' in Holly Tree Inn the Christmas number of Household Words 1855 and in an expanded form as The Dream Woman: a Mystery in four narratives' in The Frozen Deep and other stories 1874. | | | A Rogue's Life: from his birth to his marriage First published in book form 1879. |
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http://www.deadline.demon.co.uk/wilkie/etext/sites.htm
(2821 words)
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| | The Literary Gothic Elizabeth Gaskell |
| | In many ways an exemplary Victorian ghost story, this tale was first published anonymously in the 1852 Christmas issue of Dickens' Household Words. |
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http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/gaskell.html
(222 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | Otherwise, we know such gods are false gods and we have nothing to fear from such gods or such meat. | | | Don't you know the words of God are meat? | | | If to you those words refer to pagan Gods |
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http://www.angelfire.com/ak3/datone/yahweh.html
(5547 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | An interesting aside with this word is the English words focus and focal also have a link to the Latin focus. | | | Look about your house and you will find many words with interesting and often Latin origin. | | | Since these were often stacked into levels, the first story might explain one portion of the tale, the second another etc., the idea of different floors being called stories came into being. |
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http://www.dl.ket.org/latin3/vocab/etym/history/househol.htm
(513 words)
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| | Henry Morley |
| | A veritable Harold Bloom of his times, he edited over three hundred volumes of literary texts, which were issued in series as "Morley's Universal Library" and "Cassell's National Library," giving the English middle classes convenient compendia of the classics and forming a key moment in the canon formation of English literature as a whole. | | | Dickens was, as the "conductor" of Household Words, sometimes a stern taksmaster, making numerous revisions and additions to Morley's contributions, but Morley maintained good relations with him until Dickens's death in 1870. | | | Henry Morley was, among other things, a physician, the conductor of a school, the first Professor of English Literature, and a longtime writer and editor for Charles Dickens's magazine Household Words. |
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http://www.ric.edu/rpotter/morley.html
(340 words)
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| | New Fiction |
| | Although her refusal to compromise sometimes bears a faint whiff of castor oil, Silber achieves a frighteningly vivid portrait of smug, middle-class provincialism. | | | Rhoda's myopia permeates every corner of the novel (one family, we're told, keeps pets "in their permissive Gentile way"), and Silber never indulges in an ironic aside or the soaring lyricism John Updike permitted himself when depicting the similarly parochial Harry Angstrom. | | | Household Words is a cult classic among fiction writers, perhaps because Silber rigorously examines her character's pinched and often unpleasant perspective with a near monastic purity. |
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http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200511/household-words
(453 words)
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| | Household Words |
| | Having been frustrated by the interference of publishers when editing Bentley's Miscellany, Master Humphrey's Clock and the Daily News, Dickens determined that he would have a free hand on Household Words. | | | Also held by Foyle Special Collections Library are several 1st editions of novels by Dickens. | | | Charles Dickens published Household Words in 19 volumes between 1850 and 1859. |
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http://www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/iss/library/speccoll/littre/hhwrds.html
(860 words)
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| | "Vampyres" from Household Words |
| | The notes from which this story is derived, were made by the Sarjeant from what he himself heard on the trial. | | | Having been frustrated in one of his knavish designs, and seeing no further chance open to him, Thorolf returned home one evening, mad with rage and vexation, and, refusing to partake of any supper, sat down at the head of the table like a stone statue, and so remained without stirring or speaking a word. | | | The word Brucolac, we are told, is derived from two modern Greek words signifying, respectively, "mud" and "a ditch," because the graves of the Vampyres were generally found full of mud. |
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http://users.net1plus.com/vyrdolak/household.htm
(3176 words)
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| | All the Year Round |
| | In 1973 the tireless Ann Lohrli provided scholars with a complete key to who wrote what and for how much in Household Words thanks to her scrupulous analysis of the office account book maintained by Wills. | | | Unfortunately, the account book for All the Year Round has not survived. | | | Dickens himself contributed barely one third of the essays he had contributed to Household Words, largely because he spent more and more time on the road and his public readings brought him into much closer contact -- so essential to him -- with his public than his columns did. |
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http://www.victorianweb.org/periodicals/ayr.html
(933 words)
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| | Women's Cookbooks - On Exhibit at LibrarySpot.com |
| | At Household Words read her thoughts, questions and analyses while viewing illustrations and manuscripts from numerous 19th century cookbooks. | | | There began her exploration of how 19th century women's recipe books shed light on the details of their lives. | | | Visit MuseumSpot for more great exhibits and links to museums around the world. |
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http://www.libraryspot.com/exhibit/cookbooks.htm
(87 words)
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| | Our Bookshop |
| | A Possible Piracy and/or Possibly the First American Edition of This Story, Which Was reprinted from the Extra Christmas Number of "Household Words" for 1852. | | | Green Publisher's Cloth with Gilt Illustrations and Lettering. | | | The True Author Was John Hollingshead according to Oppenlander. |
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http://www.nvo.com/gadsbooks/displayroom/category.nhtml?catuid=13726
(3897 words)
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| | Household Words - Silber, Joan |
| | A poignant, compassionate novel about mothers and daughters and love and death, ''Household Words'' marks the debut of an important new novelist with an extraordinary gift for creating real and affecting characters. | | | Winner of the PEN/Hemingway Award - this copy has been SIGNED by Joan Silber on the title pgae. |
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http://www.mikemurraybookseller.com/si/5127.html
(50 words)
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| | ninemsn Encarta - Little Dorrit |
| | Little Dorrit, novel by Charles Dickens, first published as a 20-part serial in Dickens’s own periodicalHousehold Words from December 1855 to June... | | | Become a subscriber today and gain access to: |
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http://au.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_781541010/Little_Dorrit.html
(58 words)
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| | Household Word - BigWalk.co.uk |
| | A 2500 word illustrated history covering the period 1783-1997. | | | Your search for household word has returned the following results: | | | On the offchance you might feel like searching for material in the field of household word, we have set up the system so that you could rapidly find the information you may desire from our extensive collection of household word web pages. |
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http://www.bigwalk.co.uk/directory/_household_words
(508 words)
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| | Tesi di Laurea - Una rivista vittoriana inglese: Household Words |
| | I collaboratori di Household Words apparivano come un insieme eterogeneo in quanto la redazione comprendeva scrittori di ogni età, uomini e donne, individui di ogni estrazione sociale: dagli operai delle fabbriche ai gentiluomini. | | | Household Words era una rivista miscellanea per famiglie economica. | | | Nelle intenzioni di Dickens Household Words avrebbe fornire istruzione e intrattenimento a lettori appartenenti a tutte le classi sociali. |
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http://www.tesionline.it/default/tesi.asp?idt=8998
(700 words)
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| | Discovering Dickens - A Community Reading Project |
| | The appearance of "Ground in the Mill" in this number illustrates how Dickens used his editorship of Household Words to keep the themes of his novel before the eyes of his readers, even at times when he was not directly developing those themes in the fictional text. | | | The contrasting subject matter serves to underscore the main themes of the novel and helps Dickens to develop his major points, despite the constricted space he had to work with in the installments of the novel. | | | Although we have not yet met any laborers in Hard Times, Dickens makes the difficult lives of the working poor a major theme in his novel. |
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http://dickens.stanford.edu/hard/issue2_household.html
(354 words)
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| | Charles Dickens Gad's Hill Place - Hard Times |
| | He thought of the waste of the best part of his life, of the change it made in his character for the worse every day, of the dreadful nature of his existence, bound hand and foot, to a dead woman, and tormented by a demon in her shape. | | | However Dickens reconsidered his plan after the magazine's circulation dropped. | | | The circulation of Household Words more than doubled. |
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http://www.perryweb.com/Dickens/work_hard.shtml
(491 words)
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| | Language |
| | [more]; speech [more]; tongue, lingo, vernacular; mother tongue, vulgar tongue, native tongue; household words; King's or Queen's English; dialect [more]. | | | WORDS RELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES; COMMUNICATION OF IDEAS |
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http://www.thesaurus.com/roget/IV/560.html
(72 words)
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| | journalism |
| | Among the novels published in All the Year Round were Wilkie Collins's The Woman in White and The Moonstone, and Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities, Great Expectations and Bleak House. | | | Household Words published topical features, essays, short fiction and poetry by a variety of writers, including Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Wilkie Collins and Mrs Gaskell. | | | Following a dispute between the publishers and Dickens, related to the separation from his wife in 1859, publication ceased. |
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http://www.dickens.fellowship.btinternet.co.uk/journalism.htm
(318 words)
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| | Household words fading into history - This Is Lancashire |
| | Household words fading into history - This Is Lancashire | | | Our members served from 1939 onwards in many other areas, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in places that were once household words but now, more than half a century later, are slowly fading into history. | | | A selection of these places that spring to mind being Anzio, Arakan, Arnhem, Casino, Dieppe, Dunkirk, El Alamein, Tobruk etc. Just a small group of battles, some of which were won while others were lost. |
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http://archive.thisislancashire.co.uk/1998/9/25/788994.html
(194 words)
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| | Translated Spanish words |
| | This page contains a certain amount of words which are translated for you. | | | send us a request of words you'd like to see listed here. | | | We welcome you to visit our Spanish Book Store to find the books, videos, software and more relating to Spanish. |
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http://www.townlinx.com/hg/trnaslated.html
(53 words)
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| | Reading Group Guide: Household Words |
| | Did finishing this book make you see ordinary life at all differently? | | | Household Words was my first novel, and one crucial decision was to tell it from the point of view of the mother, Rhoda, a character with whom I was not entirely in sympathy. | | | JOAN SILBER won a PEN/Hemingway Award for Household Words and was a National Book Award finalist for Ideas of Heaven. |
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http://www.wwnorton.com/rgguides/householdwordsrgg.htm
(676 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | He knew nothing of human nature, or the everlasting set of the current of human affairs. | | | The Magician in "Aladdin" may possibly have neglected the study of men, for the study of alchemical books; but it is certain that in spite of his profession he was no conjuror. | | | This document was scanned/transcribed from the original source. |
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http://www.engl.duq.edu/servus/PR_Critic/HW15jun50.html
(1309 words)
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: George Augustus Henry Sala |
| | His versatile talent then passed to scene-painting, illustrating books, etching and engraving, finally finding its real vocation in journalism. | | | His literary output was large and various, though his style was criticized as florid. | | | Attracting the notice of Dickens, he became a regular contributor to "Household Words" and "All the Year Round", and was sent as special correspondent to Russia. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13391a.htm
(273 words)
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| | VICTORIAN PERIODICALS |
| | Concerned with Trollope and the Cornhill Magazine, Good Words, Fortnightly Review, and Saint Paul’s. | | | She helped found the English Woman’s Journal and published in Household Words and All the Year Round. | | | Household Words: Table of Contents, List of Contributors and Their Contributions. |
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http://www.victorianresearch.org/periodicals.html
(2215 words)
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| | Railway Strikes |
| | If a false step on the part of any man should be generously forgotten, it should be forgotten in him. | | | Everything that has a direct bearing on the prosperity, happiness, and reputation of the working-men of England should be a Household Word. | | | First published in Household Words, 11th January 1851 |
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http://koti.mbnet.fi/dickens/strikes.html
(2022 words)
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| | CHRISTMAS STORIES FROM "HOUSEHOLD WORDS" AND "ALL THE YEAR ROUND" - Dickens, Charles |
| | This current book includes five more stories, with the last two written in collaboration with Wilkie Collins. | | | In 1871 the first collected editions of Dickens's contributions to the Christma numbers 'Household Words' and 'All the Year Round' were issued in a volume under this title. | | | Title: CHRISTMAS STORIES FROM "HOUSEHOLD WORDS" AND "ALL THE YEAR ROUND" |
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http://www.pegasusbooks.biz/si/31.html
(158 words)
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| | Children's Literature - Household Words |
| | O, Merlin, Albertus Magnus, Friar Bacon, Nostradamus, Doctor Dee, why did I implicitly believe in your magic; and then have my confidence utterly abused by Davy, Brewster, Liebig, Faraday, Lord Brougham and Dr. Bachhoffner of the Polytechnic Institution? | | | Updated 25 June 1999 by the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections. | | | The following excerpt comes from Dickens' "Fairyland in 'Fifty-four," Household Words 193 (3 December 1853) 313-17. |
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http://www.sc.edu/library/spcoll/kidlit/kidlit/hhold.html
(145 words)
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| | The Story of A Self-Published Christmas Carol |
| | In fact, there is an entire book based on the Household Words Office Book which deciphers the list of the contributors and their contributions. | | | Similar in content to Household Words, each issue contained a serialized novel, some poetry, and general articles on such topics as "The Poor Man and His Beer ", "Five New Points of Criminal Law" plus ghost stories of London. | | | He became both editor and publisher for his new publication All The Year Round (1859-1895) which purported to be "The Story of our Lives from Year to Year". |
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http://www.abbookman.com/ABBookman_Xmas-a.html
(780 words)
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| | Household Words - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Front cover of volume XI Household Words was a weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens which took its name from the line from Shakespeare "Familiar in his mouth as household words"—Henry V. | | | Other contributors to Household Words included Adelaide Anne Procter (under the name "Mary Berwick") and James Payn. | | | In 1859, owing to a dispute between Dickens and the publishers it was replaced by All the Year Round in which he had greater control. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household_Words
(144 words)
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| | Dickens Minor Works |
| | Dickens' history of England from the Roman conquest in 55 BC to the Glorious Revolution of 1688 when Protestant William of Orange wrested the throne from Catholic James II. | | | 31 of the articles Dickens wrote for Household Words were published as Reprinted Pieces in 1858. | | | Dickens contributed less material to All the Year Round than he had for Household Words, although he did serialize A Tale of Two Cities and Great Expectations in the weekly. |
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http://www.fidnet.com/~dap1955/dickens/minor_works.html
(1125 words)
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| | The band Household Words at The Gainesville Band Family Tree |
| | Household Words has played at the following Venues: | | | Household Words has played/is playing at the following Events: | | | The band Household Words at The Gainesville Band Family Tree |
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http://www.gainesvillebandfamilytree.com/article.php?TYPE=band&ID=7715&NEW_THEME=true
(200 words)
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| | "Painting of Elizabeth Gaskell?" |
| | An important clue to the provenance of this painting appears in Angus Wilson's book The Word of Charles Dickens. | | | Words are so utterly powerless to express my feelings of deep, of heartfelt gratitude that I will make no vain attempt - The peace of heart, the calm security such prompt, such noble hearted sympathy has afford me, baffle all powers of appreciation. | | | Miss Coutts also has an important art collection that included portraits of Shakespeare, Milton, Pope, Byton, Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Charles Dickens. |
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http://www.sndc.demon.co.uk/erye.htm
(2064 words)
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| | Google wins with word of mouth |
| | The other brands became household words because those products were the first of their kind, or at least the first to be widely used. | | | The other words reached that status in large part because of massive advertising campaigns. | | | Google, which came on the scene late and started as a university research project with little funding, focused on search and just search, and continued to do so over the years, without being seduced into trying to become a general-purpose portal with fancy graphics and dozens of different applications. |
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http://www.samizdat.com/googleit.html
(1142 words)
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| | All The Year Round - Chapter I |
| | "Nine years of Household Words, are the best practical assurance that can be offered to the public, of the spirit and objects of All the Year Round. | | | In referring our readers, henceforth, to All the Year Round, we can but assure them afresh, of our unwearying and faithful service, in what is at once the work and the chief pleasure of our life. | | | fter the appearance of the present concluding Number of Household Words, this publication will merge into the new weekly publication, All the Year Round, and the title, Household Words, will form a part of the title-page of All the Year Round. |
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http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/charlesdickens/AllTheYearRound/Chap1.html
(488 words)
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| | Amazon.com -zShops: Charles Dickens, Household Words, 1859 |
| | Charles Dickens, Household Words, Volume XIX, from December 4, 1858 to May 28, 1859, being from No. 454 to No. 479. | | | Description: Charles Dickens, Household Words, Volume XIX, from December 4, 1858 to May 28, 1859, being from No. 454 to No. 479. |
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http://s1.amazon.com/exec/varzea/ts/exchange-glance/Y02Y6037967Y4277938
(267 words)
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