The 6,537 occurrences of bastard

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~   ~   ~   Sentence 46,515   ~   ~   ~

But, sir, these names, which you are pleased to praise, These very men, whose weight you think will crush me, I see performing in the history Of these dominions very different parts: I see this high nobility of England, This grave majestic senate of the realm, Like to an eastern monarch's vilest slaves, Flatter my uncle Henry's sultan fancies: I see this noble, reverend House of Lords, Venal alike with the corrupted Commons, Make statutes and annul them, ratify A marriage and dissolve it, as the voice Of power commands: to-day it disinherits, And brands the royal daughters of the realm With the vile name of bastards, and to-morrow Crowns them as queens, and leads them to the throne.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 47,716   ~   ~   ~

A bastard soils, Profanes the English throne!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 48,188   ~   ~   ~

Who, alike To earthly Mary false as to the heavenly, Have sold your duties to this bastard queen!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 48,569   ~   ~   ~

I am a bastard, am I?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 49,342   ~   ~   ~

EARL DUNOIS, Bastard of Orleans.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 49,652   ~   ~   ~

[To the Bastard.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 50,156   ~   ~   ~

Bastard of Orleans, thou wilt tempt thy God!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 50,614   ~   ~   ~

leave This easy, bloodless combat, for I hope Alive to take this ghost, and in my arms, Before the Bastard's eyes--her paramour-- To bear her over to the English camp, To be the sport and mockery of the host.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 51,596   ~   ~   ~

The Bastard comes!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 55,016   ~   ~   ~

How thou wilt curse our momentary bliss, When bastard on thy name shall branded be!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 55,078   ~   ~   ~

Rogues beneath apostle-masks may leer, And the bastard child of justice play, As it were with dice, with mankind here, And so on, until the judgment day!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 61,756   ~   ~   ~

On one side, a gross materialism, of which the shameless maxims would revolt his soul; impure resting-places offered to the bastard characters of a century by the unworthy complacency of philosophers; on the other side, a pretended system of perfectibility, not less suspicious, which, to realize the chimera of a general perfection common to the whole universe, would not be embarrassed for a choice of means.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,605   ~   ~   ~

Then how may others curse If she, mild-seeming matron, leans Upon thine iron neck, And leaves with thee her household scenes To follow at thy beck-- Bastard in brotherhood of kings, Their blood runs in thy veins, For them the crowns, the sword that swings, For thee to hew their chains.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,432   ~   ~   ~

I have a mind to hang myself, To think I should a grandmother be made By such a rascal!--Sure the king forgets When in a pudding, by his mother put, The bastard, by a tinker, on a stile Was dropp'd.--O, good lord Grizzle!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,007   ~   ~   ~

I now come to you from Mastira's brothers in Alania: they would have you make the best of your way to Bosphorus at once, or you will find your crown on the head of Eubiotus, Leucanor's bastard brother, who is a friend to Scythia, and detested by the Alanians.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,670   ~   ~   ~

I am an imperfect specimen now I am here, not up to the royal standard at all, but like the rejected bastards.'

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,678   ~   ~   ~

"Now the meeting of wind and fire!--Now speedily these hypocrites and tongue-servers, bastards of Byzantium, shall know Israel has a God in whom they have no lot, and in what regard he holds conniving at the rape of his daughters.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,724   ~   ~   ~

I brought it away, resolved to give it to him whom the stars should elect for the overthrow of the superstitions devised by Jesus, the bastard son of Joseph the carpenter of Nazareth....

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,379   ~   ~   ~

The Somal unhesitatingly stigmatize them as a bastard and ignoble race: a noted genealogist once informed me, that they were little better than Midgans or serviles.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,940   ~   ~   ~

The soil on both sides of the path is rich and red: masses of plantains, limes, and pomegranates denote the gardens, which are defended by a bleached cow's skull, stuck upon a short stick [33] and between them are plantations of coffee, bastard saffron, and the graceful Kat.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,302   ~   ~   ~

The principal exports from Harar are slaves, ivory, coffee, tobacco, Wars (safflower or bastard saffron), Tobes and woven cottons, mules, holcus, wheat, "Karanji," a kind of bread used by travellers, ghee, honey, gums (principally mastic and myrrh), and finally sheep's fat and tallows of all sorts.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,113   ~   ~   ~

I knewed that he never thought, seeing that he was courting of a young woman, who by the report of many was a bastard to a flemish.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,280   ~   ~   ~

The throne, which had become vacant by the death of Martin, in 1410, was awarded by the committee of judges to whom the nation had referred the great question of the succession, to Ferdinand, regent of Castile during the minority of his nephew, John the Second; and thus the sceptre, after having for more than two centuries descended in the family of Barcelona, was transferred to the same bastard branch of Trastamara, that ruled over the Castilian monarchy.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,720   ~   ~   ~

If the late King had any bastard sons, I am not one of them!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,803   ~   ~   ~

Look you, the King has had a dozen or more mistresses, and Heaven knows how many bastards--but he has only loved once!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,655   ~   ~   ~

106.24 For all he taught the tender ymp, was but 2 To banish cowardize and bastard feare; His trembling hand he would him force to put 4 Vpon the Lyon and the rugged Beare, And from the she Beares teats her whelps to teare; 6 And eke wyld roring Buls he would him make To tame, and ryde their backes not made to beare; 8 And the Robuckes in flight to ouertake, That euery beast for feare of him did fly and quake.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,656   ~   ~   ~

1 For all he taught the tender imp was but imp > child 2 To banish cowardice and bastard fear; bastard > base 3 His trembling hand he would him force to put 4 Upon the lion and the rugged bear, 5 And from the she bear's teats her whelps to tear; 6 And eke wild roaring bulls he would him make eke > also 7 To tame, and ride their backs, not made to bear; 8 And the roebucks in flight to overtake, 9 That every beast for fear of him did fly and quake.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,564   ~   ~   ~

203.42 In Princes court, The rest she would haue said, 2 But that the foolish man, fild with delight Of her sweet words, that all his sence dismaid, 4 And with her wondrous beautie rauisht quight, Gan burne in filthy lust, and leaping light, 6 Thought in his bastard armes her to embrace.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,566   ~   ~   ~

1 "In prince's court ..." The rest she would have said, 2 But that the foolish man (filled with delight But > Except 3 Of her sweet words, that all his sense dismayed, dismayed > overcame 4 And with her wondrous beauty ravished quite), 5 Gan burn in filthy lust, and leaping light, Gan > Did; began to light > quickly 6 Thought in his bastard arms her to embrace.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,567   ~   ~   ~

bastard > base, lowly 7 With that she, swerving back, her javelin bright swerving > shrinking; swerving 8 Against him bent, and fiercely did menace: bent > directed, brought to bear 9 So turned her about, and fled away apace.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,322   ~   ~   ~

Their leader in this affair was a famous half-breed, known as the Flemish Bastard, who is styled by Ragueneau "an abomination of sin, and a monster produced between a heretic Dutch father and a pagan mother."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,256   ~   ~   ~

Bastards o' the hure o' Babylon was the best words in their wame.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,781   ~   ~   ~

He next handled very pithily the doctrine of defensive arms and of resistance to Charles II., observing, that, instead of a nursing father to the Kirk, that monarch had been a nursing father to none but his own bastards.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,257   ~   ~   ~

Bastards o' the hure o' Babylon was the best words in their wame.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,782   ~   ~   ~

He next handled very pithily the doctrine of defensive arms and of resistance to Charles II., observing, that, instead of a nursing father to the Kirk, that monarch had been a nursing father to none but his own bastards.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 831   ~   ~   ~

"The Laird of Black-at-the-Bane had a natural son bred to the kirk, that the Presbytery could not be prevailed upon to license; and so" "Ay, ye need say nae mair about it; if there was a laird that had a puir kinsman or a bastard that it wad suit, there's enough said.-And ye're e'en come back to Liberton to wait for dead men's shoon?-and for as frail as Mr. Whackbairn is, he may live as lang as you, that are his assistant and successor."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,022   ~   ~   ~

But we are aware there has been, at times, a sort of bastard and fiery zeal in some of your order, and those, men irreproachable in other points, which has led them into doing and countenancing great irregularities, by which the peace of the country is liable to be shaken.-I will deal plainly with you.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,428   ~   ~   ~

"Ay, but, neighbour," said Miss Damahoy, drawing up her thin maidenly form to its full height of prim dignity-"I really think this unnatural business of having bastard-bairns should be putten a stop to.-There isna a hussy now on this side of thirty that you can bring within your doors, but there will be chields-writer-lads, prentice-lads, and what not-coming traiking after them for their destruction, and discrediting ane's honest house into the bargain-I hae nae patience wi' them."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,013   ~   ~   ~

Hast thou brought ony more bastards wi' thee to lay to honest men's doors?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,846   ~   ~   ~

He told her that she had two bastards before she was married; which put her in such a rage, that she desired not to hear the rest.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 832   ~   ~   ~

"The Laird of Black-at-the-Bane had a natural son bred to the kirk, that the Presbytery could not be prevailed upon to license; and so-" "Ay, ye need say nae mair about it; if there was a laird that had a puir kinsman or a bastard that it wad suit, there's enough said.-And ye're e'en come back to Liberton to wait for dead men's shoon?-and for as frail as Mr. Whackbairn is, he may live as lang as you, that are his assistant and successor."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,023   ~   ~   ~

But we are aware there has been, at times, a sort of bastard and fiery zeal in some of your order, and those, men irreproachable in other points, which has led them into doing and countenancing great irregularities, by which the peace of the country is liable to be shaken.-I will deal plainly with you.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,429   ~   ~   ~

"Ay, but, neighbour," said Miss Damahoy, drawing up her thin maidenly form to its full height of prim dignity-"I really think this unnatural business of having bastard-bairns should be putten a stop to.-There isna a hussy now on this side of thirty that you can bring within your doors, but there will be chields-writer-lads, prentice-lads, and what not-coming traiking after them for their destruction, and discrediting ane's honest house into the bargain-I hae nae patience wi' them."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,013   ~   ~   ~

Hast thou brought ony more bastards wi' thee to lay to honest men's doors?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,844   ~   ~   ~

He told her that she had two bastards before she was married; which put her in such a rage, that she desired not to hear the rest.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 124   ~   ~   ~

His son, Ferdinand the Catholic, had hitherto acquiesced in the usurpation of the bastard branch of his house only from similar causes.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 130   ~   ~   ~

But it may be remarked, in extenuation of both the French and Spanish claims, that the principles of monarchical succession were but imperfectly settled in that day; that oaths of allegiance were tendered too lightly by the Neapolitans, to carry the same weight as in other nations; and that the prescriptive right derived from possession, necessarily indeterminate, was greatly weakened in this case by the comparatively few years, not more than forty, during which the bastard line of Aragon had occupied the throne,--a period much shorter than that after which the house of York had in England, a few years before, successfully contested the validity of the Lancastrian title.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 449   ~   ~   ~

They waited for the morning, and when it began to dawn, they saw that the galley had already set its bastard, and was sailing, wind astern toward China, and they were unable to pursue it.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,150   ~   ~   ~

This plant is the safflower or bastard saffron (Certhamus tinctorius); its flowers are used in making a red dye.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 449   ~   ~   ~

They waited for the morning, and when it began to dawn, they saw that the galley had already set its bastard, and was sailing, wind astern toward China, and they were unable to pursue it.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,150   ~   ~   ~

This plant is the safflower or bastard saffron (Certhamus tinctorius); its flowers are used in making a red dye.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,032   ~   ~   ~

Thus in August 1666, we are told of the melancholy end of a famous Indian warrior: "Tracy invited the Flemish Bastard and a Mohawk chief named Agariata to his table, when allusion was made to the murder of Chasy.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,035   ~   ~   ~

Tracy told his insolent guest that he should never kill anybody else; and he was led out and hanged in presence of the Bastard.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 890   ~   ~   ~

Standing in the semi-darkness he shouted, calling the man who worked among the apple barrels a foul name, "I won't have you loafing in there, you red-haired bastard," he shouted.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,863   ~   ~   ~

The secular clergy, who were required at once to cast off their wives as concubines, and their children as bastards, found every impulse of nature rising in arms against the mandate.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,577   ~   ~   ~

Which is the worse, you proud young womam, the dastard or the bastard?"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,598   ~   ~   ~

"You see that--for a bastard--I have been fairly educated; but not a farthing did his lordship ever pay for that, or even to support his casual.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,711   ~   ~   ~

I watched him from the Moonstock Inn to a house in the village, where he dined with company; and I did not even know that it was the house of his son, your father--so great a gulf is fixed between the legitimate and the bastard!

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,761   ~   ~   ~

My right arm was crippled by his heavy stick; but I am left-handed, as a bastard should be.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 7,324   ~   ~   ~

And because he was a bastard, is the whole world base?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,494   ~   ~   ~

Then suddenly flying into a rage, he exclaimed: "We cannot keep a bastard in the house."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,987   ~   ~   ~

Twenty thousand francs for a bastard!"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,944   ~   ~   ~

But his stick was too much for them, and at length one of them, crying out--"It's the blin' piper's bastard--I'll mark him yet!" took to his heels, and was followed by his companion.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,313   ~   ~   ~

Mrs Courthope reflected for a moment, and then repeated the following lines: "The lord quha wad sup on 3 thowmes o' cauld airn, The ayr quha wad kythe a bastard and carena, The mayd quha wad tyne her man and her bairn, Lift the neck, and enter, and fearna."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,673   ~   ~   ~

"God lay me deid i' my sins gien he be onything but a bastard Cawm'ell!" she asseverated with a laugh of demoniacal scorn.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,379   ~   ~   ~

The direct object of this decision of the committee was to provide the bastard son of Charles, Monmouth, with a kingdom of his own; no one knew anything about the resources or possibilities of the domain, and, omne ignotum pro magnifico, it was surmised that it would yield abundant revenues.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,610   ~   ~   ~

The King had lately called upon him for the tribute from his government, for which he was in arrears, being unable to raise it from the Hellenic towns by reason of the Athenians; and he therefore calculated that by weakening the Athenians he should get the tribute better paid, and should also draw the Lacedaemonians into alliance with the King; and by this means, as the King had commanded him, take alive or dead Amorges, the bastard son of Pissuthnes, who was in rebellion on the coast of Caria.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,721   ~   ~   ~

Amorges, a bastard of Pissuthnes and a rebel from the King, was taken alive and handed over to Tissaphernes, to carry to the King, if he chose, according to his orders: Iasus was sacked by the army, who found a very great booty there, the place being wealthy from ancient date.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 4,968   ~   ~   ~

From this point of view we must judge of many coarsenesses in expression and manners; for instance, the immodest manner in which Gloster acknowledges his bastard, Kent's quarrel with the Steward, and more especially the cruelty personally inflicted on Gloster by the Duke of Cornwall.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 5,099   ~   ~   ~

The bastard Faulconbridge is the witty interpreter of this language: he ridicules the secret springs of politics, without disapproving of them, for he owns that he is endeavouring to make his fortune by similar means, and wishes rather to belong to the deceivers than the deceived, for in his view of the world there is no other choice.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,686   ~   ~   ~

What would you pass for?--The bastard of old Lord James and a married woman!--I don't care that for you."

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,787   ~   ~   ~

That the bastard Malcolm, or the ignorant and indeed fallen fisher girl Lizzy, should judge differently, nowise troubled him: what could they know about the rights and wrongs of business?

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,492   ~   ~   ~

The letters of King Henry the third vnto Haquinus [Footnote: Haco IV., bastard of the able adventurer Swerro.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,820   ~   ~   ~

The first Chapter Knowe well all men that profits in certaine Commodities called comming out of Spaine And Marchandie, who so will weete what it is, Bene Figs, Raisins, wine Bastard, and Datis, And Licoris, Siuill oyle, and graine, White Pastill Sope, and Waxe is not vayne.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,532   ~   ~   ~

A redflowered form of the common _Begonia semperflorens_ is cultivated under the name of "Vernon," the white hawthorn (_Crataegus Oxyacantha_) is often seen with red flowers, and a pink-flowered variety of the "Silverchain" or "Bastard acacia" (_Robinia Pseud-Acacia_) is not rarely cultivated.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,554   ~   ~   ~

So it is with the pyramidal varieties of oaks, elms, the bastard-acacia and some others.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,598   ~   ~   ~

Spineless varieties are recorded for the bastard-acacia, the holly and the garden gooseberry (_Ribes Grossularia_, or _R.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,484   ~   ~   ~

It occurs also in pinnate leaves, and complete sets of all the intermediate links may often be found on the false or bastard-acacia (_Robinia Pseud_Acacia_).

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,487   ~   ~   ~

The ashes and the bastard-acacia may be quoted among trees, and the "one-leaved" strawberry among herbs.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,214   ~   ~   ~

The monophyllous bastard-acacia originated in the same way.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,220   ~   ~   ~

Briot remarks that the monophyllous bastard acacia is liable to petaloid alterations of its stamens, which deficiency may encroach upon its fertility and accordingly upon the purity of its offspring.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,673   ~   ~   ~

It is the case of the monophyllous variety of the bastard-acacia or _Robinia Pseud-Acacia_.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,676   ~   ~   ~

In some instances these are one-bladed, the blade reaching a length of 15 cm., and hardly resembling those of the common bastard-acacia.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,682   ~   ~   ~

But the monophylly, or rather the size of the terminal blade and the reduction of the lateral ones, may be held to be sufficiently illustrated by the bastard-acacia.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 6,691   ~   ~   ~

The majority of the leaves are simple, but some produce one or two smaller leaflets at their base, closely corresponding in this respect to the variations of the "one-bladed" bastard-acacia, and evidently indicating the same latent and atavistic character.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,220   ~   ~   ~

A _Abies concolor fastigiata_, 618 _Acacia_, 176, 196, 217, 458, 697 bastard, 343, 617, 618, 664, 665, 666 _Acer compestre nanum_, 612 _Achillea millefolium_, 131, 132, 441 Adaptation, 702 double, 430, 451, 452, 454, 455, 457, 458, 642 _Aegilops ovata_, 265 _speltaeformis_, 265 _Agave vivipara_, 684 _Ageratum coeruleum_, 612 _Agrostemma Coronaries bicolor_, 125 _Githago_, 282 _nicaeensis_, 162 _Agrotis_, 204 Alder, cut-leaved, 147, 596 Alfalfa, 264 Algae, 699 Allen, Grant, 237 _Alliaria_, 638 _Alnus glutinosa laciniata_, 615 Alpine plants, 437, 695, 794 _Althaea_, 490 Amaranth, 282, 452 _Amaranthus caudatus_, 282 _Amaryllis_, 272, 275, 762 brasiliensis_, 275 leopoldi_, 275 pardina_, 275 psittacina_, 275 vittata_, 275 Amen-Hotep, 697 _Ampelopsis_, 239 _Amygdalus persica laevis_, 126 _Anagallis arvensis_, 162 _Androsace_, 634 _Anemone_, 266, 331 _coronaria_, 241, 491 var.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 8,221   ~   ~   ~

"Bride," 510 _magellanica_, 266 _sylvestris_, 266 _Anemone_, garden, 241 Annee, 760 Anomalies, taxonomic, 658, 685 _Anthemis_, 236 _nobilis_, 130 _Anthurium scherzerianum_, 639 _Antirrhinum majus_, 315 _luteum rubro-striatum_, 315 Apetalous flowers, 622 Apples, 134, 240, 328, 454, 806 elementary species, 75 method of cultivating, 76 origin of cultivated varieties, 73 use by the Romans, 74 "Wealthy," 78, 79 wild, 73, 74, 75, 76 _Aquilegia chrysantha_, 161 _Arabis ciliata glabrata_ _hirsuta glaberrima_, 126 _Aralia crassifolia_, 662 Arbres fruitiers ou Pomonomie belge, 76 _Aralia papyrifera_, 662 Arctic flora, 695 _Arnica_, 494 _montana_, 236 Aroids, 222, 631, 639 Artemisias, 131 Artificial selection, 18, 71, 77, 93, 95, 743, 744, 798, 826 first employed, 72, 92 nature of, 19 _Arum maculatum immaculatum_, 125 Ascidia, 310, 366, 367, 427, 428, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675 Ash, 135, 341 one-bladed, 666, 667 weeping, 196, 596 Ashe, 343 Aster, 132, 152, 242 seashore, 200, 282 _Aster Tripolium_, 132, 200, 236, 282, 410 _Astragalus alpinus_, 696 Atavism, 154, 170, 172, 175, 176, 178, 182, 185, 187, 188, 198, 220, 222, 226, 235, 344, 354, 399, 405, 411, 660, 661 bud, 183, 226 definition of, 170, 631 false, 185, 187 negative, 344 positive, 344 seed, 176 systematic, 174, 222, 630-657 Atavists, 156, 201 heredity of, 412 _Atropa Belladonna lutea_, 592 _Aubretia_, 241 _Avena fatua_, 100, 207 _Azalea_, 178, 322 _Azolla caroliniana_, 239 B Babington, _Manual of British Botany_, 36, Bailey, 78, 306, 684 Balsams, 334 Bananas, 90, 134 Banyan, 244 Barberry, 133, 180 European, 270 purple, 596 _Barbarea vulgaris_, 427 Barley, 98, 105, 133, 203, 678, 679 "Nepaul," 203, 676, 677, 679, 681, 682 Bastard-acacia, 133, 136, 140 Bateson, 250 Bauhin, Caspar, 72, 610 Baumann, 618 Beans, 90, 152, 327, 727, 735 Bedstraw, 648 Beech, 133, 135, 242 cut-leaved, 179, 196, 616 laciniated, 196 oak-leaved, 595 purple, 196, 593, 595 Beeches, 427 fern-leaved, 147 Beets, 68, 72, 92, 93, 792, 796, 801, 815, 817, 818 Californian, 796 European, 796 forage, 71, 72, 791 salad, 71 Beet-sugar, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 109, 165, 717, 791, 807, 813, 814 _Begonia_, 218, 366, 509, 765 ever-flowering, 148 tuberous, 272 _clarkii_, 272 _davisii_, 272 _rosiflora_, 272 _sedeni_, 273 _semperflorens_, 133, 148, 620 _Begonia_ bulbous, 372 _veitchi_, 272 Behrens, 804 Belladonna, 145 _Bellis perennis_, 236 _perennis plena_, 195 Bentham, 237 Bentham & Hooker, _Handbook of British Flora_, 36 _Berberis_, 133, 180, 455 _ilicifolia_, 270 _vulgaris_, 270 Bertin, 596 _Berula angustifolia_, 457 Bessey, 660 _Beta maritima_, 69 _patula_, 69, 70 _vulgaris_, 69, 70 _Betula_, 132 Between-race, 358 Bewirkung, Theorie der directen (Nageli), 448 _Biastrepsis_, 402 _Bidens_, 131 _atropurpurea_, 131 _cernua_, 131, 158 _leucantha_, 131 _tripartite_, 131 Bilberries, 577 Bindweed, 41924 Binomium, of Newton, 767 Birch, 133, 243 cut-leaved, 596, 616 fastigiate, 618 fern-leaved, 179 _Bisoutella_, 282 _laevigata glabra_, 125 Bitter-sweet, 125 Blackberry, 268, 768 "Paradox," 769 Blue-bells, variation in, 54, 491, 577 Blueberries, 769 Blue-bottle, 499, 507, 509, 510 Blueflag, atavism of, 172 _Boehmeria_, 675 _bilboa_, 685 Bonnier, 439, 441, 442, 444, 451, 795 Boreau, 663 Brambles, 126, 127, 147, 239, 244, 245, 268, 740, 769, 663 _Brassica_, 244 Braun, 738 Braun and Schimper, 494 Bread-fruits, 90 Briot, 618 Britton and Brown's Flora, 162 Brooks, 711 Broom, 140 prickly, 217 Broom-rape, 220 _Broussonetia papyifera dissecta_, 616 _Brunella_, 146, 268 _vulgaris_, 577 _vulgaris alba_, 201 _Bryophyllum calycinum_, 218 Buckwheat, 452 Bud-variation, 750 Buds, adventitious, 218 Burbank, Luther, 57, 79, 116, 134, 268, 758, 768, 769, 784 Buttercup, 331, 357, 410, 725, 740 Asiatic, 241 C Cabbages, 428, 684 atavism in, 638 origin of varieties, 621 Cactuses, 444 Cactus-dahlia, 625 _Calamintha Acinos_, 437, 452 Calamus root, 222 _Calendula officinalis_, 502 _Calliopsis tinctoria_, 195 _Calluna_, 146 _vulgaris_, 437, 577 _Caltha_, 490 _palustris_, 331 _Camelina_, 684 _Camellia_, 178, 323 _japonica_, 368 Camellias, 331 Camomile, 130, 132, 156, 366, 494, 503, 509, 512 _Campanula persicifolia_, 151, 234 _rotundifolia_, 437 Campion, 283, 302, 304 evening, 281 red, 238 _Canna_, 751, 759, 761 _indica_, 760 "Madame Crozy," 760, 761 _nepalensis_, 760 _warczewiczii_, 760 _Capsella Bursa-pastoris apetala_, 585 _heegeri_, 22, 582, 583, 684 _Carex_, 53 Carnation, 178, 241, 491 wheat-ear, 227 _Carpinus Betulus heterophylla_, 180 Carriere, 491, 596, 612, 806 Carrots, 806 Catch-fly, 419 Carboniferous period, 699 _Casuarina quadrivalvis_, 649 Cauliflowers, origin of, 621 Caumzet, 614 Causation, theory of direct, (Nageli), 448 Cedar, pyramidal, 618 Celandine, 147, 245, 280, 365 oak-leaved, 603, 610, 611 _Celosia_, 621 _Celosia cristata_, 327, 411 _Centaurea_, 242 Centgener power, 20, 822 _Centranthus macrosiphon_, 424 _Cephalotaxus_, 170, 226 _pedunculata fastigiata_, 169 Cereals, 105, 106, 107, 119, 801, 804 origin of cultivation, 104 Character-units, 632 Charlock, 424 _Cheiranthus_, 490 _Cheiri_, 370 _Cheiri gynantherus_, 371 _Chelidonium laciniatum_, 22, 609 _majus_, 147, 365, 600, 610, 611 _majus foliis quernis_, 610 Cherries, 79 Cherry, bird's, 617 Chestnuts, 427 Chromosomes, 306 _Chrysanthemum_, 178, 274 corn, 739 _Chrysanthemum carinatum_, 494 _coronarium_, 161, 202, 510 _grandiflorum_, 739 _imbricatum_, 494 _indicum_, 490 _inodorum_, 503 _inodorum plenissimum_, 336 new double, 501 _segetum_, 202, 493, 504, 729 _segetum_, var.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 224   ~   ~   ~

Well, there was a sort of bastard justice in his view of the case, and so I dropped the matter.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 253   ~   ~   ~

The _Bastard-bill Pigeon_ is another sort, which is somewhat bigger than the _Barbary_ Pigeon; they have short Bills, and are generally said to have red Eyes, but I suppose those colour'd Eyes are belonging only to those which have white Feathers.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 14,403   ~   ~   ~

I give up my rights to my half-brother and my bastard brother, yes, my rights and my fortune.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,409   ~   ~   ~

867 "Shall we rear race of bastards?"

~   ~   ~   Sentence 105   ~   ~   ~

Sigurd Slembe (Sigurd the Bastard), 1862; translated by W. M. Payne, 1888.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 746   ~   ~   ~

The Ammonites making war upon Israel, the Gileadites in fear send to lephtha, a bastard of their family whom they had cast off, and article with him, if he will assist them against the Ammonites, to make him their ruler; which they do in these words, And the people made him head and captain over them, Judg.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,033   ~   ~   ~

It states the doctrine on which our rule should be based--remembered in Canada-- forgotten in South Africa--the true as against the bastard Imperialism.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,221   ~   ~   ~

Yet I do not advise you, sweet father, to abandon those who are your natural sons, who feed at the breasts of the Bride of Christ, for bastard sons who are not yet made lawful by holy baptism.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 1,670   ~   ~   ~

It was a desperate, a mad adventure--these gatherings of half-starved yokels, armed with sticks and axes, and they were quickly put down and punished in a way that even William the Bastard would not have considered as too lenient.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,269   ~   ~   ~

He was a middle-aged man and a very perfect specimen of his race--not one of the blue-eyed and red or light-haired bastard gipsies, but dark as a Red Indian, with eyes like a hawk, and altogether a hawk-like being, lean, wiry, alert, a perfectly wild man in a tame, civilized land.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 2,127   ~   ~   ~

The brutal first duke of their line, Alessandro de' Medici, who some say was no Medici, but the bastard of a negro and a washerwoman, stamped his creed in the inscription below his adoptive arms, "Under one Faith and one Law, one Lord," and it was in the palace here, the story goes, that the wicked Cosimo I. killed his son Don Garzia before the eyes of the boy's mother.

~   ~   ~   Sentence 3,361   ~   ~   ~

and c. 33 of their legal and ingenuous wives; none being accounted bastards, except such only as are born of common women, and whose fathers are unknown.

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