Fare as hard as we may, we shall yet be better than the host of martyrs and of saints, who, having trod these scenes before us, now hold golden lamps and evergreen palms.
Outside the Sabot Royal a party of French grenadiers, lean and hungry-looking after their poor fare of soupe maigre, are watching one of their number cook the sprats he has spitted on his sword.
But fare ye weel, my ae fause love, "That I hae loved sae lang!
Since the fare is so small and since the Hindu religion, as also the Mohammedan, teaches the efficacy of pilgrimages, the people now make their pilgrimages, as far as possible and wherever possible, by train.
Mr. Burbanks looked tired as he superintended the carrying in of his luggage and the paying of the gariwala, who, of course, tried to insist upon a larger fare than the correct one handed him.
Nor do the working professions fare any better than trade at the hands of Plato.
And while I think I loved learning (when it was not too ill to come by), and was doing not so bad in my Humanities, the carven gateway of the college in my two sessions of a scholar's fare never but scowled upon me as I entered.
There was some brag a little ago of your being a gentleman," said I, convinced that this blackguard was to be treated to his own fare if he was to be got on with at all.
And then we can't give him any school fees,' I said, 'and only such poor fare as we have ourselves.
All of a sudden, he finds honest work too hard for him and righteous fare not good enough, goes to town and eats flesh-meat on Our Lady's day and falls away from the faith.
Travel as privately as you can; and fare you well.
And then said the Chan, My sons, quoth he, truly thus will it fare by you.
I have drunken thereof three or four sithes, and yet, methinketh, I fare the better.
It was well within Val's means too, for the living is cheap in Belgium, and the fare in the convent was simple though good.
But for Val she had no such feeling, and it was she who had given him the news of Val's sailing for America and paid his fare to do the same, counselling him to find her out and get her help.
The dining hall was a comfortless room where rude fare was served at a tresselled board to guests who sat upon wooden stools.
Peterhouse had been the first college to admit medical studies, but our naturalists and physicians of later times, not content with the fare provided for them in England, took their degrees at the continental schools.
Fare thee well; but they who come to meet thee should have due warning, for thy protectors are no respecters of persons.
Those vivacious, long-continued meals of the latter Romans, indeed I justly envy; but the kind of fare which the Curii and Dentati put up with, I could be content with.
I wonder if in Samarcand Grave camels kneel in golden sand, Still lading bales of magic spells And charms a lover's wisdom tells, To fare across the desert main And bring the Princess home again-- I wonder!
Then, in the pride of his heart, the poor Brahmin invited his rich neighbour to come and dine with him, and lifting the magic chattee down from the shelf, took out of it such delicate fare as the other had never before tasted.
It did not fare so well either with Peter or Paul, and what do you think will become of you?
And if they did not fare well, I only hope you may fare better still.
Then the town-mouse had gathered together something of all the Christmas fare which the mistress of the house had dropped as she went about, when she had taken a drop too much at Yule.
So he got brandy in a flask, and food in his wallet, and then he threw his fare on his back and toddled down the hill.
I was lookin' at it wan day last winter when I had a fare down there that I took up in old Bond Street.
Well, we had it measured and I was right, and it cost her me fare and fifteen bob besides.
The man looked at the bill of fare steadily for some minutes, pushed it over to me, and said: 'You order.
I fareforth at sunrising tomorrow, to seek and to find him.
His cell there had been narrower than this place, his fare no less coarse than that he had just partaken of, and his pallet bed scarce so comfortable as this truss of straw.
So he left Chicago on foot, determined to walk home, since he had not even money enough left to pay his fare home.
When Stranleigh sat down to supper, he regretted more than ever the civilised fare of the farm house.
Farm house fareis often what it should not be because art belongs to the city while nature belongs to the farm.
Rarely have we met with more satisfying fare of this description than in its pages.
Returning very promptly, he informed hisfare that they knew of no Sterling Motor Company, but there was in Woodbridge Street a young engineer named J.
Yap was paid his month's salary and instructed that, in future, the faremust be reduced to plain, solid miner's food.
Again, the fare of this particular hotel (the Travellers') is so excellent that he ought to be willing to sleep on the proverbial plank.
Provisions were here so cheap that I purchased a bullock for six small stones of amber; for I found my company increase or diminish according to the good farethey met with.
The preserved bills of fare show that the Court diet was liberal generally, but especially sumptuous at the grand entertainments of Christmas.
From the boar's head of Vernon and the peacock of Manners, thought passes quite naturally to the boar's head and peacock, which were principal items of Christmas fare in the olden time.
Believe me, if she will go with us without offering resistance she shall be treated with every consideration, but if you don't put down your gun before I have counted three, it shall fare hard with her.
Then every beautiful view in the valley, the sound of music and song, had rejoiced him; then he had been satisfied with the simple fare that his mother had prepared and brought out to his fires.
Just dump my luggage down on the sidewalk, and make off for another job," said the old gentleman, handing the fare to the man, who soon after drove off.
It was a real treat to the old bachelor, whose life was spent in a boarding-house, to partake of such good, healthy fare as Nellie gave him.
