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 An Act for granting to his Majesty several additional Duties upon Wines imported into this Kingdom, and certain Duties upon all Cyder and Perry; and for raising the Sum of three millions five hundred thousand Pounds, by way of Annuities and Lotteries, to be charged on the said Duties.  An Act for more effectually securing the Payment of the Duties upon Malt, by preventing Frauds in the obtaining of Allowances, and the mixing of fresh Corn or Grain with Corn or Grain making into Malt.  An Act for the Encouragement of John Harrison, to publish and make known his Invention of a Machine or Watch, for the Discovery of the Longitude at Sea.  An Act to prevent occasional Freemen from voting at Elections of Members to serve in Parliament for Cities and Boroughs.  An Act to impower the Commissioners or Governors of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, after defraying the necessary Expences thereof, to provide for such Seamen worn out and become decrepit in the Service of their Country, who shall not be provided for within the said Hospital; and to enable them to receive such Pensions as shall be granted them by the said Commissioners or Governors, in the most easy and convenient Manner; and for preventing Frauds and Abuses attending the same. An Act for raising a certain Sum of Money by Loans or Exchequer Bills for the Service of the Year one thousand seven hundred and sixty-three; and for further appropriating the Supplies granted in this Session of Parliament; and for allowing his Majesty's Subjects to import their goods and Effects, being the Produce of certain Places ceded to France and Spain by the late Treaty of Peace, upon the Payment of the same Duties as they would have been liable to, if such Places had remained in his Majesty's Possession.  An Act for granting to his Majesty a certain Sum of Money out of the Sinking Fund; and for applying certain Monies remaining in the Exchequer for the Service of the Year one thousand seven hundred and sixty-three. An Act for the more easy and speedy Recovery of small Debts within the Hundreds of Bradford, Melksham and Whorlfdown, in the County of Wilts.

An Act for permitting the Importation, from Ireland, of Stale and Dirty Butter, not fit for eating, commonly called Grease Butter.

An Act for explaining, amending, and rendering more effectual, an Act made in the nineteenth Year of the Reign of King Henry the Seventh, intituled, " Silk Works."

An Act for the further Improvement of his Majesty's Revenue of Customs; and for the Encouragement of Officers making Seizures; and for the Prevention of the clandestine Running of Goods into any Part of his Majesty's Dominions.

An Act to explain, amend, and render more effectual an Act made in the last Session of Parliament, intituled, An Act for paving, cleansing, and lighting the Squares, Streets and Lanes, within the City and Liberty of Westminster, the Parishes of Saint Giles in the Fields, Saint George the Martyr, Saint George Bloomsbury, that Part of the Parish of Saint Andrew's Holbourn, which lies in the County of Middlesex, the several Liberties of the Rolls and Savoy, and that Part of the Dutchy of Lancaster which lies in the County of Middlesex, and for preventing Annoyances therein; and for other Purposes therein: mentioned.

An Act to prevent fraudulent and occasional Votes in the Elections of Knights of the Shire, and of Members for Cities and Towns which are Counties of themselves, so far as relates to the Right of Voting by virtue of an Annuity or Rent Charge.

An Act to continue and amend two Acts made in the twenty-first and twenty-eighth Years of his late Majesty's Reign, for encouraging the making of Indico in the British Plantation in America; and for extending the Provisions of an Act of the thirtieth Year of his late Majesty's Reign, with respect to bringing Prize Goods into this Kingdom, to Spnnish Prize Goods taken since the late Declaration of War with Spain.

An Act to continue and render more effectual two acts of parliament for repairing the roads from Lemsford Mill, through Welwyn and Stevenage, and by Cory's Mill, to Hitchen; and from Welwyn, through Codicot, to Hitchen, in the County of Hertford.

An Act to continue and render more effectual two Acts of Parliament for repairing and widening the Road leading from the Black Bull Inn in Dunstable, in the County of Bedford, to the way turning out of the said Road up to Shafford House, in the County of Hertford.

An Act for continuing an Act passed in the eleventh year of his late Majesty King the Second, intituled, An Act for laying a Duty of two Pennies Scots, or one Sixth Part of a Penny Sterling, upon every Scots Pint of Ale and Beer which shall be brewed for Sale, brought into, vended, tapped or fold, within the town of Aberbrothock, and Liberties thereof.

An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers granted by two Acts of Parliament of the sixth and twelfth years of his late Majesty's Reign, for repairing the Road from Fyfield, in the County of Berks, to Saint John's Bridge, in the County of Gloucester, and from an Inn called the Hind's Head, in the Parish of Kingston Bagpuse, in the said County of Berks, to that Part of Newbridge which stands in the said County of Berks; and for rendering the said Acts more effectual.

An Act to enlarge the Term and Powers granted by an Act made in the eighteenth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, intitled. An Act to repair and widen the Road leading from Godmanchester, in the County of Huntingdon, through Fen Stanton and Cambridge, to the first Rubbing House on Newmarket Heath, in the County of  Cambridge.

An Act for repairing and widening the Road from a Place called Nightingales, in the Township of Heath Charnock, to the Bridge at the West End of the Town of Bolton in the Moors, in the County Palatine of Lancaster.

An Act for repairing the Road from Newmarket, over Newmarket Heath, to the Turnpike Road leading to Stump Cross, in the Counties of Cambridge and Suffolk.

An Act for repairing, widening and keeping in Repair, the Road from Kirkby Kendall, in the County of Westmorland, to Kirkby Ireleth, in the County of Lancaster.

An Act for repairing, widening and keeping in Repair, the High Road leading from the fourteen Mile Stone, in the Parish of Mothvey, in the County of Carmarthen, through Llandovery, to Llydiad y Gwyn, in the Parish of Llandilo vawr; and from thence by Cledfulch,

and


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  and over Duless Bridge, to the Town of Llandilo vawr; and from the said Town along the Post Road, by Rhwyradar, through the County Borough of Carmarthen, and Village of Saint Clears, to Tavern Spite, in the Parish of Kiffig, at the Borders of the County of Pembroke.  An Act for repairing, widening and keeping in Repair, several Roads leading from the Town of Barnstaple, in the County of Devon. An Act for repairing, widening, turning and keeping in Repair, the Road from the Town of Cambridge to Ely, and from thence to Soham ; and for building a Bridge cross the River Ouze, at or near a Place called Stretbam Ferry, in the County of Cambridge. An Act to continue and render more effectual several Acts of Parliament for repairing the Road from Highgate Gatehouse, in the County of Middlesex, to Barnet Blockhcuse, in the County of Hertford; and the Road from the Bear Inn in Hadley, to the Angel in Enfield Chace ; and also Cane-wood Lane, leading from Highgate to Hampstead, in the said County of Middlesex; and for repairing and widening the Road, being Part of the great North Road from London, beginning at Barnet Blockhouse, and ending at the Bear Inn in Hadley aforesaid. An Act for amending and widening several Roads leading from or near the North End of the Town and Borough of Totnes, in the County of Devon. An Act for making a Navigation from the River Humber, by a Canal or Cut, at or near Tetney Haven, to the River Ludd, in the Parish of Alvingham, in the County of Lincoln; and for continuing the said Navigation in or near the said River, from thence, to or near the Town of Louth, in the said County. An Act for maintaining, regulating and employing the Poor within the Parish of Saint Matthew Bethnal Green, in the County of Middlesex. An Act for paving, lighting and cleansing, the City of Coventry, and its Suburbs; for preventing Annoyances therein ; and for better ordering the publick Wells and Pumps there.

 An Act for continuing the Duties, and enlarging the Powers, granted by two Acts made in the fifth and twenty-fifth Years of his late Majesty's Reign, for enlarging the Pier and Harbour of Scarborough in the County of York.

An Act for repairing, widening and keeping in Repair, the Road leading from the Turnpike Road, between Oswestry and Wrexham, at or near Whitehurst's House, through Llangollen, to the most proper and commodious Joining of the Turnpike Road leading from Wrexham to Ruthin, at or near Tavarn Dwyrarch ; and from Llangollen aforesaid, through Acre Fair Colliery, to the Finger Post, at the Joining of the Road leading from Oswestry to Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh.

An Act for repairing and widening the Road, and opening a Communication, from the House of Thomas Hughes Esquire, adjoining to Halkin Mountain to Farm ; and across the Old Post Road in Counsillt-sechan, to a House at Nant y Moch, in Bagillt, in the Occupation of Thomas Gill, in the County of Flint.

An Act for repairing and widening the Road from Lawton, in the County of Chester, to Burslem and Newcastle under Lyne, in the County of Stafford, and other Roads therein mentioned.

An Act to continue the Term, and enlarge the Powers of several Acts of Parliament for repairing the Roads from Maidenhead Bridge to Reading; and from the said Bridge to Henley Bridge, in the County of Berks.

An Act to enlarge the Term and Powers of two Acts passed in the first and twelfth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, for repairing the Road from the Powder Mills on Hounslow Heath, in the County of Middlesex, to a Place called Basingstone, near the Town of Bagshot, in the Parish of Windlesham, in the County of Surrey.

An Act for the better cleansing and enlightening the Streets, Lanes, and publick Ways of the City of York, and the Suburbs thereof, and of the Liberty of Saint Peter within the said City; and for keeping the same in Repair and free from Annoyance; and for regulating the Hackney Coachmen and Chairmen, Carmen and Draymen, within the same.

An Act for taking down the Parish Church of Saint Andrew, in the City of Canterbury : and for building a new Church in a more convenient Place.

An Act for vesting certain Parcels of Land in Paddington, in the County of Middlesex, in the Rector and Churchwardens of the Parish of Saint George Hanover Square, in the said County; and appropriating the same for a Burial Ground for the said Parish.

An Act to amend and render more effectual so much of an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, intituled, An Act for amending and widening the Road from the Market House in Stourbridge, to Colly Gate, in Cradley, and from Pedmore to Holly Hall, and from Colly Gate to Halesowen, and from the Turnpike Road on Dudley Wood to Rednal Green, in the Parish of King's Norton, and from Carter's Lane to the Bell Inn at Northfield, in the Counties of Worcester, Stafford, and Salop, as relates to the Road from the Turnpike Road on Dudley Wood to Rednal Green, and from Carter's Lane to the Bell Inn at Northfield.

An Act for amending and widening the Roads leading from New Street and Pig Street, in Penryn, in the County of Cornwall, to Redruth, in the same County.

An Act for maintaining, regulating and employing the Poor within the Parish of Saint Mary,Whitechapel, in the County of Middlesex; for cleansing and lighting the Squares, Streets, Lanes, Alleys, Courts, Yards, and other open Passages and Places, and regulating and keeping a Nightly Watch, within such Parts of the said Parish as are not within the Liberties of the Tower of London, or City of London; and to enable the Parishioners to raise Money to defray the Expences of repairing the said Parish Church.

An Act for the better and more easy rebuilding of the Town of Wareham, in the County of Dorset; and for determining Differences touching Houses and Buildings burnt down or demoished by reason of the late dreadful Fire there, and for preventing future Danger by Fire.

An Act for lighting the Streets and other Places, and maintaining a regular and Nightly Watch, within the Town and County of the Town of Newcastle upon Tyne; and for regulating the Hackney Coachmen and Chairmen, Cartmen, Porters, and Watermen within the same.

An Act for the better paving of the Streets, and for preventing Nusances, and other Annoyances in the Town of Gosport, in the County of Southampton.

An Act for continuing and enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act made in the thirty-second Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the

cond


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 , for repairing and widening the Road from the Town of Derby, to the Town of Newcastle under Lyne, in the County of Stafford; and for repairing and widening the Road from Cliffebank to Snape Marsh, in the Village of Shelton, in the County of Stafford. An Act to continue the Term and enlarge the Powers of two Acts of Parliament, for repairing the Highways from Whitechapel Church, in the County of Middlesex, to Woodford, in the County of Essex; and for enlightening and watching Part of the said Highway from Whitecbapel Church to Stratford; and for repairing the Road through the Parishes of Chigwell and Lambourn, in the County of Essex. An Act for repairing and widening the Road leading from the Town of Stafford to Sandon, in the County of Stafford; and several other Roads in the Counties of Salop and Stafford.

N Act to enable the Right Honourable Henry Fox, to take, in Great Britain, the Oaths of Office, as Writer of the Tallies and Counter Tallies, and Cleric of the Pells, in the Receipt of the Exchequer, in the Kingdom of Ireland; and to qualify himself for the Enjoyment of the said Offices. An Act for naturalizing Jeremiah Meyer. An Act for naturalizing John Vander Meulen. An Act for naturalizing Adolph Boon, James Des Cotes, Anthony Francis Haldimand, Samuel Bouess, and John Werner Faesch.

An Act for naturalizing David Wolpman, John Siri, Francis Philip Fatio, David Plantier, William Stafford, and Francis Delon.

An Act to enable John Earl of Sandwich, Robert Nugent Esquire, and Richard Rigby Esquire, to take, in Great Britain, the Oath of Office, as Vice Treasurer, and Receiver General, and Paymaster General of all his Majesty's Revenues in the Kingdom of Ireland, and to qualify themselves for the Enjoyment of the said Offices.

An Act for extinguishing the Right of Average in and upon all the ancient Inclosures, in the Township of Clifton, in the County of York, and in Bootham, in the Suburbs of the City of York; and for dividing and inclosing the Common and Moor of Clifton aforesaid.

An Act for dividing and inclosing the open and Common Fields, Common Meadows, Common Pastures, Common Grounds, and Waste Grounds, in the Manor and Parish of Woodford, in the County of Northampton.

An Act for dividing and inclosing the open and Common Fields, Heath, and Waste Grounds, within the Manor and Parish of Greetham, in the County of Rutland.

An Act for enlarging the Times appointed by an Act passed in the second Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, for dividing and inclosing a certain Moor or Common, within the Manor of Evenwood, and Chapelry of Saint Helen's Auckland, and County of Durham, for certain Arbitrators therein named to make their Awards; and for certain Commissioners therein mentioned, to set out, divide, and allot, the said Moor or Common.

An Act for dividing and inclosing the Common Fields, Common Meadows, Common Pastures, Common Grounds, and Commonable Lands, in the Manor of Draycott, in the Parish of Wilne, in the County of Derby.

An Act for dividing and inclosing the several open and Common Fields, Common Meadows, Commons and Waste Grounds, within the Manor and Parish of Scropton, in the County of Derby.

An Act for dividing and inclosing several Commons and Waste Grounds, within the Manor and Township of Lowton, in the County of Lancaster.

An Act for dividing, inclosing, and allotting, the Commons and Waste Grounds, Moss Rooms, and Parcels of Moss Grounds, within the Manor and Township of Astley, in the County Palatine of Lancaster.

An Act for inclosing and dividing several Lands and Grounds in the Parish of Sutton, in Holderness, in the County of York.

An Act for inclosing and dividing the Common Fields and Pasture Ground, in the Manor and Parish of Wellingore, in the County of Lincoln.

An Act for explaining and amending a Power given by the Marriage Settlement of Nathanael Neal Gentleman, and Elizabeth his Wife; and for making the same more effectual, for the Benefit of the Children of that Marriage.

An Act for vesting Part of the settled Estate of John Lade the younger, and Hester his Wife, situate at Barham, in the County of Kent, in Trustees, to be sold; and for laying out the Money, to arise by such Sale, in the Purchase of other Lands, to be settled to the same Uses.

An Act to dissolve the Marriage of William Hazeland Clerk, with Mary Walley his now Wife, and to enable him to marry again; and for other Purposes therein mentioned.

An Act for enabling Anne Barbara Hill Medlycott, to take and use the Surname and Arms of Medlycott, pursuant to the Will of Thomas Medlycott Esquire, deceased.

An Act for naturalizing Jacob Reessen.

An Act for naturalizing Josiah Child, an Infant, of the Age of nine Years.

An Act for naturalizing Samuel Cbollet, John Francis,Gabriel Bize, and Samuel Grellet.

An Act for naturalizing Abraham Huber.

An Act for naturalizing Rodolff Nicholas Chaillet, and Abraham Du Bois.

An Act for naturalizing John D'Orville, Michael Wiegand, John Vollraht Kettler, Cornelius Gerhard Kettler,and James Shedel.

An Act for veiling certain Lands, Tenements, Rents, and Hereditaments, in the Parish of Tavistock, in the County of Devon, and elsewhere in his Grace John Duke of Bedford'; and for settling and alluring, in lieu thereof, a Rent Charge of greater Value, to be issuing out of Lands and Tenements belonging to the said Duke, for the Purposes in the Bill mentioned.

An Act for dividing and inclosing several open and Common Fields, Lands, and Waste Grounds, within the Manor and Parish of Pirton, in the County of Worcester.

An Act for dividing and inclosing the open and Common Fields, Common Meadows, and Commonable Lands, within the Parish of Childswickham, in the County of Gloucester.

An Act for dividing and inclosing the Common Fields, Pastures, and Common Grounds, in the Chapelry and Lordship of Marfleet, in Holderness, in the County of York.

31. An.


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text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bruce, Robert (1274-1329)


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 An Act for dividing and inclosing the Commons, Common Pastures, and Common Fields, in the Manor of Litton, in the Parish of Tideswell, in the County of Derby. An Act for dividing and allotting certain open Fields, Meadows, and stinted Pastures, in the Township and Parish of Pilham, in the County of Lincoln. An Act for dividing and inclosing Stone Common, within the Manor and Parish of Stone, in the County of Worcester. An Act for dividing and inclosing the open and Common Fields in the Township of Merton, in the County of Oxford; and for making a Compensation for Common of Pasture, and Tithes arising therein. An Act to enable the Master, Fellows, and Scholars, of the College of Clarehall, in the University of Cambridge, to alter and vary the Benefactions of Doctor Blyth; and to appropriate the same for the Benefit of the said College, in the Augmentation of the Vicarages of Everton, with Tetworth and Great Gransden, in the Counties of Bedford and Huntingdon. An Act to enable the Master, Fellows, and Scholars, of Jesus' College, in the University of Cambridge, to alter and vary the Benefaftion of Doctor Edmund Proby, and Sir Thomas Proby ; and to appropriate the same for the Benefit of the said College, in the Augmentation of several small Rectories and Vicarages. An Act for vesting certain Lands in the Counties of Essex and Cambridge, belonging to the Master, Fellows, and Scholars, of the College called Jesus' College, in the University of Cambridge, in Sir William Maynard Baronet, and his Heirs. An Act for vesting Part of the settled Estates of Samuel Dashwood Esquire, in Trustees, for raising Money to pay Debts and Incumbrances; and for providing an Equivalent or Compensation for the same, to the Issue inheritable under his Marriage Settlement.

An Act for vesting several Messuages, Lands and Tenements, late the Estate of James Joye Esquire, deceased, situate in the Parish of Saint Mary le Strand, in the County of Middlesex, in new Trustees; and to enable them to make Building Leases thereof.

An Act for Sale of certain Messuages, Lands, and Tenements, in North Cerney, in the County of Gloucester, late the Estate of Edward Pickering Rich, pursuant to an Agreement; and for applying the Purchase-money in discharging Incumbrances affecting the same ; and for the Benefit of Thomas Rich, his Son and Heir, an Infant.

An Act for dividing and inclosing the Common Moor or Waste Ground, within the Hamlet of Winster, in the Parish of Youlgreave, in the County of Derby.

An Act for dividing and inclosing several Common Fields and Grounds, within the Parish of Glentham, in the County of Lincoln.

An Act for carrying into Execution, an Agreement entered into between the Governor and Company of Undertakers for raising the Thames Water, in York Buildings, the Trustees for Annuities on Lives William Lock Esquire, his Grace Edward Duke of Norfolk, and Partners, Sir Andrew Chadwick Knight, and the Reverend Samuel Grove Clerk, all real Creditors of the said Governor and Company; and for authorizing and directing the Court of Session in Scotland, to proceed to a Sale of such Parts of the Estates of Marischal, Panmure, Southesk, and others, pursuant to the said Agreement, as were leased to Sir Archibald Grant Baronet, and Alexander Garden Esquire.

An Act to discharge certain Manors and Lands, in the County of Bedford, the Estates of the Most Noble George Duke of Marlborough, from certain Trusts and Agreements created and entered into by the said Duke, whereby the said Estates were to be settled on Lord Charles Spencer, Brother to the said Duke, and his Issue, in strict Settlement; and for settling other Lands and Hereditaments, in the County of Oxford, in lieu thereof; and likewise for varying, and carrying into Execution certain other Trusts and Agreements of the said Duke, for the making a Settlement of certain Manors and Lands, in the County of Lincoln, upon Lord Robert Spencer, now an Infant, another Brother of the said Duke, and his Issue, in like strict Settlement; and for other Purposes.

An Act to enable his Majesty to grant certain Estates, devised by the Will of Henry late Lord Colerane, in the Kingdom of Ireland, deceased, to Trustees, in Trust for Henrietta Rosa Peregrina Hare, and her Heirs, subject to the Uses, Limitations, and Provisions, mentioned in the said Will; and to two Annuities payable to Rose Duplessis ; and also to certain Sums payable to Robert Knight, and to Henry Knight, and Anne the Wife of William Basset; and for other Purposes in the said Act mentioned.

An Act for authorizing the Executors of John Hope to assign, to Trustees, twenty thousand Pounds of the Stock or Capital therein mentioned, Part of the Marriage Portion of Jane the Wife of John Paterson Esquire, to be employed in Manner and for the Purposes therein expressed.

N Act for continuing and granting to his Majesty certain Duties upon Malt, Mum, Cyder and Perry, for the Service of the Year one thousand seven hundred and sixty-four.

An Act for granting an Aid to his Majesty by a Land Tax to be raised in Great Britain, for the Service of the Year one thousand seven hundred and sixty-four.

An Act for punishing Mutiny and Defection; and for the better Payment of the Army and their Quarters.

An Act for exhibiting a Bill in this present Parliament, for naturalizing his Highness the Hereditary Prince of Brunswick Lunenburg.

An Act for naturalizing his Highness, Charles William-Ferdinand, Hereditary Prince of Brunswick Lunenburg.

An Act to continue, for a limited Time, the free Importation of Tallow, Hogs Lard, and Grease, from Ireland.

An Act to explain and amend such Part of an Act made in the last Session of Parliament (intituled, An Act for granting to his Majesty several additional Duties: upon Wines imported into this Kingdom, and certain Duties upon all Cyder and Perry, and for raising the Sum of three millions five hundred thousand thousand Pounds, by way of Annuities and Lotteries to be charged on the said Duties) as relates to Cyder and Perry made in this Kingdom.

An Act for the Regulation of his Majesty's Marine Forces while on Shore.

An Act for repealing the Duties now payable upon Bever Skins imported, and for granting other Duties in lieu thereof; and for granting certain Duties upon the Exportation of Bever Skins and Bever Wool, and for taking off the Drawback allowed on the Exportation of such Skins.

10. An


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User:Jay8g

See w:en:User:Jay8g.

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title: User:Jay8g


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User:Sumanah

Please see mw:User:Sumanah.

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title: User:Sumanah


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Page:Dictionary of spoken Russian (1945).djvu/375

 -ся to dress up. Она любит наряжаться. She likes to dress up.

наряжу See нарядить.

наряжусь See нарядиться.

нас (gal of мы)

насекомое (AN) insect. Тут чисто, насекомых нет. It's clean here; we have no insects. □ средство против насекомых insecticide. Пойдите в аптеку и купите какое-нибудь средство против насекомых. Go get some kind of insecticide at the drugstore.

население population. Во время войны всё гражданское население было отсюда выселено. The entire (civilian) population was evacuated from here during the war.

населённый (ppp of населить) populated. Ближайший населённый пункт в двадцати километрах отсюда. The nearest populated place is twenty kilometers from here. — Этот район очень густо населён. This is a very thickly populated section.

населить (pct of населять) to populate.

населять (dur of населить).

насквозь through. Пуля пробила стену насквозь. The bullet went right through the wall. — Бросьте притворяться, я вас всё равно насквозь вижу. Stop pretending. I see right through you. • through and through. Я вчера промок насквозь. I got soaked through and through yesterday.

насколько (/cf сколько/) as far as. Насколько я понимаю, вам здесь не нравится. As far as I understand, you don't like it here. • to what extent. Я не знаю, насколько это вас интересует. I don't know to what extent you're interested in it. • so much. Насколько ваша комната лучше моей! Your room is so much better than mine! □ Насколько мне известно, ваш поезд идёт в два часа. To the best of my knowledge, your train leaves at two.

наскоро (cf скорый) quick. Давайте наскоро закусим и пойдём в театр. Let's have a quick snack and hurry to the theater. • in a hurry. Сразу видно, что это сделано наскоро. You can tell right off it was done in a hurry.

насладить (pct of наслаждать).

наслаждать (dur of насладить).

-ся to enjoy. Я наслаждался отдыхом и природой. I was enjoying myself resting and taking in nature.

наслаждение delight. Смотреть на них было настоящим наслаждением. It was a delight to look at them. • great pleasure. Он с наслаждением растянулся на койке. He stretched himself out on his cot with great pleasure. □ Я прочёл вашу статью с огромным наслаждением. I enjoyed your article very much.

наследство inheritance. Конечно, он не оставил никакого наследства. Of course, he didn't leave any inheritance. • heritage. Мы тщательно храним наше культурное наследство. We're careful to preserve our cultural heritage. □ Эту мебель мы получили в наследство от родителей. This furniture was left to us by our parents. • Он мне всю недоконченную работу в наследство оставил. I inherited all his unfinished work.

насмешить to make one laugh. Ну и насмешили же вы меня! You certainly made me laugh. □ *Поспешишь — людей насмешишь. Haste makes waste.

насмешка taunt. Я не боюсь ваших насмешек. I'm not afraid of your taunts. □ Вы это в насмешку говорите? Are you saying that to make fun of me?

насморк head cold. Где это вы насморк схватили? Where did you get that head cold?

насос pump.

настежь wide open. Что это у вас окна открыты настежь? Лето сейчас, что ли? Why do you have all the windows wide open? Do you think it's summer? — Дверь была настежь открыта. The door was wide open.

настолько (/cf столько/) so much. Ему настолько лучше, что он уже ходит без палки. He's so much better that he can walk around without his cane now. • so. Он настолько близорук, что никого не узнаёт на улице. He's so nearsighted he doesn't recognize the people he meets on the street. • that much. Настолько-то хоть вы понимаете по-русски? That much Russian you do understand, don't you?

настоящий genuine. Я купил портфель из настоящей кожи. I bought a genuine leather briefcase. • real. Это настоящее крымское вино. This is real Crimean wine. — Его приезд для нас настоящий праздник. His arrival is a real holiday for us. — Он настоящий художник. He's a real artist. — Она скрывает своё настоящее имя. She keeps her real name secret. — Акцент у него не настоящий, он дурака валяет. He hasn't a real accent; he's just kidding around. • present. В настоящее время не стоит об этом говорить. There's no need to talk about it at the present time. □ по-настоящему really. Вы всё время работали кое-как, теперь надо взяться за работу по-настоящему. You've been working in a slipshod fashion right along; now you've really got to get down to work. • as a matter of fact. По-настоящему, надо бы отдать машину в починку. As a matter of fact, we should put the car up for repairs. □ Мы из него настоящего человека сделаем. We'll make a human being out of him.

настроение mood. Они сегодня в прекрасном настроении. She's in a very good mood today. — "Спойте что-нибудь!" "У меня нет настроения!" "Sing something!" "I'm not in the mood!" • spirits. Почему у вас такое плохое настроение? Why are you in such bad spirits? • humor. Он сегодня в таком ужасном настроении, что с ним говорить нельзя. He's in such a bad humor today that you can't even talk to him. • frame of mind. Для этой работы нужно подходящее настроение. You've got to get into the right frame of mind for a job like that.

наступать (dur of наступить) to advance. Наши войска наступали в течение целой недели. Our armies were advancing during the whole week. • to step on. Вот неуклюжий какой! вечно всем наступает на ноги. He's so clumsy; he's always stepping on somebody's feet. • to begin. Когда здесь наступает настоящая зима? When does winter really begin here?

наступить (-ступлю, -ступит; pct of наступать) to start. Уже наступила оттепель, и по льду переезжать нельзя. The thaw's started already and it's dangerous to cross the ice. • to step on. Кто-то наступил на эту коробку и сломал её. Someone stepped on this box and broke it. — Вы, очевидно, кому-то там наступили на ногу! Evidently you stepped on somebody's toes. □ Скоро наступит утро. It'll soon be morning.

наступление offensive. Наша бойцы быстро перешли в наступление. Our soldiers quickly took the offensive.


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 An Act for the more easy Discharge of Recognizances estreated into his Majesty's Court of Exchequer. An Act for continuing certain Laws therein mentioned relating to British Sail Cloth, and to the Duties payable on Foreign Sail Cloth, and to the Allowance upon the Exportation of British made Gunpowder, and for giving further Encouragement for the Importation of Naval Stores from the British Colonies in America. An Act to continue several Laws for the better regulating of Pilots for the conducting of Ships and Vessels from Dover, Deal, and Isle of Thanet, up the Rivers of Thames and Medway; relating to the Landing of Rum or Spirits of the British Sugar Plantations before the Duties of Excise are paid thereon ; and to the further Punishment of Persons going armed or disguised, in Defiance of the Laws of Customs or Excise; and to the Relief of the Officers of the Customs in Informations upon Seizures ; and for granting a Liberty to carry Sugars of the Growth, Produce, or Manufacture, of any of his Majesty's Sugar Colonies, directly into Foreign Parts, in Ships built in Great Britain, and navigated according to Law; and for punishing Persons who shall damage or destroy any Banks, Flood-gates, Sluices, or other Works, belonging to the Rivers and Streams made navigable by Act of Parliament. An Act for granting to his Majesty a certain Sum of Money out of the Sinking Fund, for the Service of the Year one thousand seven hundred and sixty-four; and for preventing, in certain Cases, the obtaining of Allowances in respect of the Leakage of Wines imported into this Kingdom; and for making forth Duplicates of Exchequer Bills, Tickets, Certificates, Receipts, Annuity Orders, and other Orders, lost, burnt, or otherwise destroyed. An Act for the better regulating of Buildings; and to prevent Mischiefs that may happen by Fire within the Weekly Bills of Mortality, and other Places therein mentioned. An Act for granting certain Duties in the British Colonies and Plantations in America; for continuing, amending, and making perpetual, an Act passed in the sixth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, (intituled, An Act for the better securing and encouraging the Trade of his Majestys Sugar Colonies in America); for applying the Produce of such Duties, and of the Duties to arise by virtue of the said Act, towards defraying the Expences of defending, protecting, and securing, the said Colonies and Plantations; for explaining an Act made in the twenty-fifth Year of the Reign of King  the Second, (intituled, An Act for the Encouragement of the Greenland and Eastland Trades, and for the better securing the Plantation Trade); and for altering and disallowing several Drawbacks on Exports from this Kingdom, and more effectually preventing the clandestine Conveyance of Goods to and from the said Colonies and Plantations, and improving and securing the Trade between the same and Great Britain. An Act to enable Infants who are seised of Lands, Tenements or Hereditaments, within the Dutchy of Lancaster, or the Counties Palatine of Chester, Lancaster or Durham, or the Principality of Wales, in Fee, or for the Life or Lives of one or more other Person or Persons, in Trust, or by way of Mortgage, to make Conveyances of such Estates by Order of the Court of the Duchy Chamber of Lancaster, of the Court of Exchequer of the County Palatine of Chester, the Court of Chancery of the County Palatine of Lancaster, of the Court of Chancery of the County Palatine of Durham, and of the Courts of the Great Sessions in the Principality of Wales. An Act to explain and amend an Act passed in the second Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled, An Act to explain, amend and reduce into one Act of Parliament, the several Laws now in being, relating to the raislng and training the Militia within that Part of Great Britain called England.

An Act for charging on the Sinking Fund certain Annuities granted by an Act passed in the first Year of the Reign of his present Majesty; and for carrying the Duties therein mentioned, to the said Fund ; and also for consolidating such of the said Annuities as are granted for a certain Term of Years, irredeemable, with other Annuities granted by an Act passed in the second Year of his present Majesty's Reign.

An Act for importing Salt from Europe into the Province of Quebeck in America, for a limited Time.

An Act for vesting the Fort of Senegal, and its Dependencies, in the Company of Merchants trading to Africa.

An Act for taking and swearing Affidavits to be made use of in any of the Courts of the County Palatine of Durham.

An Act for continuing several Acts of Parliament made for the Encouragement of the Whale Fishery carried on by his Majesty's Subjects.

An Act for raising a certain Sum of Money by Loans or Exchequer Bills; and for applying certain Monies remaining in the Exchequer, for the Service of the Year one thousand seven hundred and sixty four; and for Application of certain Savings of Publick Monies and of Monies arisen by the Sale of Military Stores and for further appropriating the Supplies granted in this Session of Parliament; and for Relief of Persons who have omitted to insert in Indentures, or other Writings, the full Sum agreed to be paid with Clerks Apprentices and other Servants.

An Act for preventing Frauds and Abuses in relation to the sending and receiving of Letters and Packets free from the Duty of Postage.

An Act for establishing an Agreement with the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, for raising certain Sums of Money towards the Supply for the Service of the Year one thousand seven hundred and sixty-four; and for more effectually preventing the forging Powers to transfer such Stock, or receive such Dividends or Annuities as are therein mentioned and the fraudulent personating the Owners thereof.

An Act for granting a Bounty upon the Importation of Hemp, and rough and undressed Flax, from his Majesty's Colonies in America.

An Act for granting for a limited Time, a Liberty to carry Rice from his Majesty's Provinces of South Carolina and Georgia, directly to any Part of America to the Southward of the said Provinces, subject to the like Duty as is now paid on the Exportation of Rice from the said Colonies, to Places in Europe situate to the Southward of Cape Finisterre.

An Act to enable his Majesty, with the Advice of his Privy Council, to order the Importation of Provisions from Ireland, during the next Recess of Parliament, under certain Restrictions and Regulations therein mentioned,

29. An


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clayton, John (1754-1843)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clayton, John (d.1861)


text:
Page:Dictionary of spoken Russian (1945).djvu/376

 • campaign. У нас тогда шло наступление против кулачества. At that time we were conducting a campaign against the Kulaks. □ Мы с нетерпением ожидали наступления весны. We're waiting impatiently for spring. • Постарайтесь прибыть туда до наступления темноты. Try to get there before dark.

насчёт (/cf счёт/) about. Как насчёт рюмки водки? How about a shot of vodka? — У нас очень строго насчёт правил уличного движения. They're very strict about traffic regulations here. — Насчёт этого я ничего не знаю. I don't know anything about it.

насыпь (F) embankment. Пойдёмте прямо по железнодорожной насыпи. Let's walk straight along this railroad embankment.

наточить (-точу, -точит; pct of точить) to sharpen. Наточите мне этот нож. Sharpen this knife for me.

натощак on an empty stomach. Принимайте это лекарство натощак. Take this medicine on an empty stomach.

натура nature. Привычка — вторая натура. Habit becomes second nature. □ натурой in kind. Большую часть своего вознаграждения колхозники получают натурой. The kolkhozniks get the greater part of their pay in kind. с натуры from life. Вы это с натуры писали? Did you paint this from life? □ У него широкая натура. He's very generous.

натуральный in kind. Колхозы платят государству денежный и натуральный налоги. The kolkhozes pay their taxes to the government both in kind and in cash. • life-size. Снимите его в натуральную величину. Make a life-size picture of him.

натягивать ([-g'v-]; dur of натянуть).

натянуть (-тяну, -тянет; pct of натягивать) to pull. Он натянул одеяло на голову и продолжал спать. He pulled the covers over his head and went back to sleep. • to pull in. Возница натянул вожжи. The driver pulled in the reins. • to get on. Я никак не могу натянуть эту перчатку. I can't get this glove on. • to tighten. На этой балалайке страны ослабели, надо их натянуть. The strings on this balalaika are loose; have them tightened. • to strain. У нас с ним в последнее время натянутые отношения. Relations between us have been strained lately.

наугад □ Я сказал это наугад. I just made a guess.

наудачу (/cf удача/) at random. Я схватил эту книгу наудачу и оказалось, что это именно то, что ей нужно. I picked this book out at random, and it was exactly the one she needed. □ Я пошёл к ним наудачу и не застал их дома. I took a chance and went to see them, but I didn't find them home. • Я назвал наудачу первое попавшееся имя. I gave the first name that came into my head.

наука science. Медицина не только наука, но и искусство. Medicine is not only a science, but an art as well. • lesson. Это вам наука! в другой раз не ходите без карманного фонаря. Let this be a lesson to you not to walk around without a flashlight. □ гуманитарные науки humanities. естественные пауки natural sciences. социальные науки social sciences.

научить(-учу, -учит; pct) to teach. Научите меня играть в шахматы. Teach me how to play chess. □ Он тебя ничему хорошему не научит. You can learn no good from him.

-ся to learn. Вы здесь у нас быстро научитесь говорить по-русски. You'll learn how to talk Russian in a very short time here. — Вам надо научиться терпению. You have to learn to be patient.

научный scientific. У него чисто научный подход к этому делу. He has a purely scientific approach to that matter. □ научно-исследовательский институт research institute.

наушник ear muff.

нахал smart aleck. Что мне было делать с этим нахалом? What could I do with such a smart aleck?

нахальство nerve. И у него ещё хватило нахальства придти к нам. He actually had the nerve to visit us.

находить (-хожу, -ходит; dur of найти) to find. Он всё ищет это письмо и не находит. He keeps looking for that letter but he can't find it. □ Я нахожу, что вы неплохо выглядите. I don't think you look bad at all.

-ся to turn up. Ищите, ищите — ключи всегда находятся. Keep looking; the keys always turn up eventually. • to be. (no pct) Эта деревня находится в двух километрах от города. This village is two kilometers from the city. • to be located. (no pct) Где находится это учреждение? Where is that office located?

находка find. Это очень удачная находка. It's a very lucky find. □ бюро находок Lost and Found office. Где тут бюро находок? Where is the Lost and Found office? □ Куда можно сдать мою находку? Where can I turn in this thing I found?

нахожу See находить.

нахожусь See находиться.

национализация nationalization.

национальность (F) nationality. Кто вы по национальности? What nationality are you? — Какой он национальности? What's his nationality? — Этот вопрос будет поставлен на заседании Совета национальностей. This question will be raised at the next meeting of the Council of Nationalities of the Soviet Union.

национальный national. Вы слышали, как он поёт наш национальный гимн? Have you ever heard him sing our national anthem?

нация nation, people.

нацмен (национальное меньшинство) national minority, a member of a national minority.

начало beginning. Я вам позвоню в начале будущей недели. I'll call you at the beginning of next week. — Он сам сделал всю работу от начала до конца. He did the whole job by himself, from beginning to end. — По началу трудно судить. It's hard to judge from the beginning. • rise. Эта река берёт своё начало в горах. This river rises in the mountains. • start. *Лиха беда начало. The start is the hardest part of the job. • principle. Эта школа организована на совершенно новых началах. This school is set up on entirely different principles. • basis. Мы можем организовать новый театр только на началах


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clayton, Richard (d.1828)


text:
Page:Ruffhead - The Statutes at Large - vol 9.djvu/45

 An Act for the Encouragement of the Whale Fishery in the Gulph and River of Saint Lawrence, and on the Coasts of his Majesty's Colonies in America. An Act for applying the Money granted in this Session of Parliament, for defraying the Charge of the Pay and Cloathing of the Militia of that Part of Great Britain called England, for one Year, beginning the twenty-fifth Day of March one thousand seven hundred and sixty-four. An Act to indemnify such Persons as have omitted to qualify themselves for Offices and Employments; and to indemnify Justices of the Peace, Deputy Lieutenants, and Officers of the Militia, or others, who have omitted to register or deliver in their Qualifications within the Time limited by Law, and for giving further Time for those Purposes; and to indemnify Members and Officers in Cities, Corporations and Borough Towns, whose Admissions have been omitted to been stamped according to the several Acts of Parliament now in Force for that Purpose, or, having been stamped, have been loft or mislaid, and for allowing them Time to provide Admissions duly stamped; and to prevent the Destruction of Trees and Underwoods growing in Forests and Chases. An Act to impower the High Court of Chancery to lay out, upon proper Securities, a further Sum of Money, not exceeding a Sum therein limited, out of the Common and General Cash in the Bank of England belonging to the Suitors of the said Court; and for applying the Interest arising therefrom, towards answering the Charges of the Office of the Accountant General of the said Court. An Act for preventing Inconveniencies arising in Cases of Merchants, and such other Persons as are within the Description of the Statutes relating to Bankrupts, being intitled to Privilege of Parliament, and becoming insolvent. An Act to prevent Paper Bills of Credit, hereafter to be issued in any of his Majesty's Colonies or Plantations in America, from being declared to be a legal Tender in Payments of Money; and to prevent the legal Tender of such Bills as are now subsisting, from being prolonged beyond the Periods limited for calling in and sinking the same. An Act for making Compensation to the Proprietors of such Lands and Hereditaments as have been purchased upon the Sea Coasts in the Counties of Kent, Sussex and Southampton, on which Forts and Batteries have been erected for Defence of the said Coasts, in pursuance of an Act passed in the second Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, and for other Purposes therein mentioned. An Act to continue an Act made in the fifth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, intituled, An Act to prevent the committing of Frauds by Bankrupts; and for extending the Laws, relating to Hackney Coaches, to the Counties of Kent and Essex.

An Act for the better establishing a Manufactory of Cambricks and Lawns, or Goods of the Kind usually known under those Denominations, now carrying on at Winchelsea, in the County of Sussex; and for improving, regulating and extending the Manufacture of Cambricks and Lawns, or Goods of the Kind usually known under those Denominations, in that Part of Great Britain called England,

An Act for allowing further Time for Inrollments of Deeds and Wills made by Papists; and for Relief of Protestant Purchasers.

An Act to explain, amend and render more effectual two several Acts of Parliament, made in the second and third Years of his present Majesty, for paving, cleansing and lighting the Squares, Streets and Lanes, within the City and Liberty of Westminster, and other Places therein mentioned, and for preventing Annoyances therein; and for other Purposes therein mentioned.

An Act for the more easy and speedy Recovery of small Debts within the Borough and Soke of Doncaster in the County of York; and for lighting the Streets, Lanes, and other open Passages and Places, within the said Borough.

An Act for the more easy and speedy Recovery of small Debts in the Town and Parish of Kirby in Kendal in the County of Westmorland.

An Act for repairing and widening the Road from Shillingford, in the County of Oxford, through Wallingford and Pangborne, to Reading, in the County of Berks;. and for building a Bridge over the River Thames, at or near Shillingford Ferry.

An Act for maintaining, regulating and employing: the Poor within the Parish of Saint John at Hackney, in the County of Middlesex; and for lighting the said Parish, and establishing a regular Nightly Watch therein.

An Act for repairing and widening the Roads from Horsham, in the County of Sussex, through the Parishes of Shipley, West Grinsted, Ashurst, Steyning, Bramber and Breeding, in the said County.

An Act to amend and render more effectual several Acts of Parliament, for repairing the Roads from Sherbrooke Hill, near Buxton and Chapel in the Frith, in the County of Derby, through the Town of Stockport, in the Count of Chester, to Manchester, in the County of Lancaster, and other Roads in the said Acts mentioned, and for turning and diverting the Roads from Whaley Bridge, to Chapel in the Frith, and to Sparrow Pit Gate, and from Whaley Bridge, to the Western End of Longside Common, in the County of Chester.

An Act to continue an Act, passed in the tenth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, for continuing an Act passed in the fifth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King  the First, intituled, An Act for laying a Duty of two Pennies Scots, or one sixth Part of a Penny Sterling, upon every Pint of Ale or Beer, that shall be vended or fold within the Town of Dunbar, for improving and preserving the Harbour, and repairing the Town House, and building a School, and other publick Buildings there; and for supplying the said Town with fresh Water.

An Act for repairing and widening the Roads, from the End of Stanbridge Lane, near a Barn in the Parish of Romsey, to the Turnpike Road at Middle Wallop, and from the Turnpike Road between Stanbridge Lane aforesaid, and Great Bridge, to the Turnpike Road at Stockbridge, and from the Garden of Henry Hattat, at Awbridge, to the Garden Wall of Denys Rolle, Esquire, at East Tuderly, and from Lockerley Mill Stream, to East Dean Gate, and from the said Garden Wall to the Turnpike Road leading from Stockbridge aforesaid, in the County of Southampton, to Salisbury.

An Act for repairing and widening several Roads; leading from Caliington, in the County of Cornwall.

49.An


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clayton, Robert (1629-1707)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clayton, Thomas


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Cleaver, Euseby


text:
Page:The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero) - Volume 3.djvu/307

CANTO III.] Then seek Anselmo's cavern, to report

The tale too tedious—when the triumph short.

IV.

In that wild council words waxed warm and strange,

With thoughts of ransom, rescue, and revenge;

All, save repose or flight: still lingering there

Breathed Conrad's spirit, and forbade despair;

Whate'er his fate—the breasts he formed and led

Will save him living, or appease him dead.

Woe to his foes! there yet survive a few,

Whose deeds are daring, as their hearts are true.

V.

Within the Haram's secret chamber sate

Stem Seyd, still pondering o'er his Captive's fate;

His thoughts on love and hate alternate dwell,

Now with Gulnare, and now in Conrad's cell;

Here at his feet the lovely slave reclined

Surveys his brow—would soothe his gloom of mind;

While many an anxious glance her large dark eye

Sends in its idle search for sympathy,

His only bends in seeming o'er his beads,

But inly views his victim as he bleeds.


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Cleeve, Bourchier


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Cleghorn, George


text:
Page:Dictionary of spoken Russian (1945).djvu/377

 самоокупаемости. We can organize a new theater only on a self-sustaining basis. □ Когда начало спектакля? When does the performance begin?

начальник chief. Кто начальник милиции этого района? Who's the chief of police in this district? • head. Я хочу говорить с начальником этого учреждения. I want to speak with the head of this office. — Он начальник военной школы. He's the head of a military school. • boss. Доложите обо мне вашему начальнику. Tell your boss that I'm here. • superior. Об этом позаботятся ваши начальники. Your superiors will take care of it. □ начальник станции station master. Где я могу сейчас застать начальника станции? Where can I find the station master?

начальный early. У него туберкулёз в начальной стадии. He's in the early stages of tuberculosis. • elementary. Мой сын уже кончил начальную школу. My son has already finished elementary school.

начальство superiors. Его начальство очень одобрительно о нём отзывается. His superiors speak of him very favorably. • boss. Что он тут командует? Тоже начальство нашлось! Where does he get off ordering everybody around here? You'd think he was the boss. □ Вы будете под моим начальством. You'll take orders from me.

начать (-чну, -чнёт; p начал, начала, начало, -и; начался, лась, -лось, -лись; ppp начатый, sh начат, начата, начато, -ы; pct of начинать) to begin. Мы начали эту работу в очень скромном масштабе. We began this work on a very small scale. — Начало светать. It began to get light. — Начать с того, что он часто не является на работу. To begin with, he often doesn't show up for work. • to start. Давайте начнём новую бутылку. Come on, let's start another bottle. — Я хорошо начал неделю. I started out well this week. □ Я что-то начал сильно уставать. Somehow or other I've been getting very tired lately. — Вы первый начали об этом разговор. You were the first to talk about it.

-ся to start. Всё дело началось с пустяков. It all started over a trifle. • to begin. Концерт начался ровно в восемь часов. The concert began at exactly eight o'clock.

начеку alert. Когда работаешь на этой машине, приходится быть начеку. When you work on this machine you have to be alert. • on one's guard. С ним надо быть начеку. You have to be on your guard with him.

начертить (-черчу, -чертит: ppp -черченный; pct of чертить) to draw. К уроку географии нам нужно начертить карту Америки. We have to draw a map of America for our geography lesson.

начерчу See начертить.

начинать (dur of начать) to begin. Сейчас уже поздно, не стоит начинать. It's too late to begin now. • to start. Внимание! Начинаем! Attention! We're ready to start! □ Начиная с сегодняшнего дня, я буду рано ложиться. From today on, I'm going to bed early.

-ся to begin. В котором часу начинается лекция? When does the lecture begin? □ Только что помирились, и уже опять начинается. You've just made up and already you're quarreling again!

наш (§15) our. Вот и наш дом! Here's our house at last. • ours. Победа будет наша! Victory will be ours! □ наши my folks. Наша завтра приезжают. My folks are coming tomorrow. • our bunch. Почему вы не пришли на вечеринку? Там были все наши. Why didn't you come to the party? Our whole bunch was there. □ Тут всё не по-нашему. This is certainly different from home. • Да, наше с вами дело плохо. Things don't look so bright for us. • Хорошо сработано, знай наших! What a beautiful job! That's showing them!

нашёл See найти.

нашёлся See найтись.

не not. Не пейте сырой воды! Don't drink water that hasn't been boiled. — Спасибо, я больше не хочу. Thank you, I don't want any more. — Я не понимаю. I don't understand. — Вам не жарко? Don't you feel warm? — Это не моё пальто! It isn't my coat. — Скажите ему, чтобы он туда не ходил. Tell him not to go there. — Это будет стоить не меньше пяти рублей. It'll cost not less than five rubles. — Я здесь никого не знаю. I don't know anyone here. — А не пора нам идти на станцию? Isn't it time for us to go to the station? — Не поздно ли? Isn't it too late? — Не плохо бы сейчас искупаться. It wouldn't be a bad idea to go swimming now. □ Вы не знаете, где моё перо? Do you know where my pen is? • "Спасибо!" "Не за что!" "Thank". "Don't mention it!" • Ничего из этого не выйдет. Nothing will come of it. • Я не могу не согласиться с вами. I can't do anything but agree with you. • Здесь всё совсем не так, как было раньше. Everything's different around here now. • Вам не миновать неприятностей. You're bound to have some trouble.

неакуратный careless. Он неакуратный работник. He's a careless worker. □ неакуратно carelessly. Ваш завод очень неакуратно выполнил эту работу. Your factory turned this work out carelessly.

небес See небо.

небеса See небо.

неблагодарный ungrateful. Нельзя быть таким неблагодарным. You shouldn't be so ungrateful. • thankless. Ему выпала неблагодарная задача исправлять чужую работу. He got the thankless job of correcting other people's work. □ Для сцены наружность у неё неблагодарная. She hasn't the looks for the stage.

неблагоразумный unwise. Он был очень неблагоразумен. He was very unwise. □ неблагоразумно not wise. Было неблагоразумно ехать без запасной шины. It wasn't wise to go without a spare tire.

небо (P небеса, небес) sky. Сегодня чистое, голубое небо. The sky is a bright blue today. — *Критики превозносят этого скрипачи до небес. The critics are praising this violinist to the skies. • heaven. *Она на седьмом небе от счастья. She's so happy she's in seventh heaven. □ Ему до неё, как небу до земли. He's nowhere near good enough for her. • Как, вы этого не знаете? Вы что, с неба свалились? Didn't you know? Where have you been all this time? • Небо начинает заволакиваться — быть дождю. It's getting cloudy; it'll probably rain. • Мы спали прошлую ночь под открытым небом. Last night we slept out in the open. • *Ну, это вы, батенька, пальцем в небо попали. You're way off the mark, pal. • *Доволь-


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Cleghorn, James


text: MediaWiki:Jswarning

title: MediaWiki:Jswarning


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clein, Francis


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Cleland, James


text:
Page:The Daughters of England.djvu/29

18 this, when she conceives a sudden distaste for the companion she has professed to love. The unfaithful wife does this, when she allows her thoughts to wander from her rightful lord. All women have done this, who have committed those frightful crimes which stain the page of history—all have acted from impulse, and by far the greater number have acted under the influence of misplaced affection. It is, indeed, appalling to contemplate the extent of ruin and of wretchedness to which woman may be carried by the force of her own impetuous and unregulated feelings. Her faults are not those of selfish calculation; she makes no stipulation for her own, or others' safety; when once she renounces principle, therefore, and gives herself up to act as the mere creature of impulse, there is no hope for her, except that experience, by its painful chastisements, may bring her back to wisdom and to peace.

Does this seem a hard sentence to pronounce upon those impetuous young creatures who make it their boast that they never stay to think—that they cannot reason—and were only born to feel? Hard as it is, observation proves it true. If we do not acknowledge any regular system of conduct, habit will render that systematical which is our customary choice; and if we choose day by day to act from impulse rather than principle, we yield ourselves to a fatal and delusive system, the worst consequences of which will follow us beyond the grave.

As youth is the season for making this important choice so it is the season for impressions. You will never remember what you acquire in after life, as you will remember what you are acquiring now. The knowledge you now obtain of evil will haunt you through future years, like a dark spectre in your path; while the glimpses of virtue which you now perceive irradiating the circle in which you move, will re-appear before you to the end of life,

title: Page:The Daughters of England.djvu/29


text:
Page:Best Russian Short Stories.djvu/388

104 poppy-seed, sought in vain for darkness under the closed eyelid; the sun pierced the thin covering and penetrated into the tortured brain in a blood-red glow. But, nevertheless, it was better so: with closed eyelids, and for a long time, perhaps for several hours, I walked along with my eyes shut, hearing the multitude moving around me: the heavy, uneven tread of many feet, men's and horses, the grinding of iron wheels, crushing the small stones, somebody's deep strained breathing and the dry smacking of parched lips. But I heard no word. All were silent, as if an army of dumb people were moving, and when anyone fell down, he fell in silence; others stumbled against his body, fell down and rose mutely, and, without turning their heads, marched on, as though these dumb men were also blind and deaf. I stumbled and fell several times and then involuntarily opened my eyes, and all that I saw seemed a wild fiction, the terrible raving of a mad world. The air vibrated at a white-hot temperature, the stones seemed to be trembling silently, ready to flow, and in the distance, at a curve of the road, the files of men, guns and horses seemed detached from the earth, and trembled like a mass of jelly in their onward progress, and it seemed to me that they were not living people that I saw before me, but an army of incorporate shadows.

The enormous, near, terrible sun lit up thousands of tiny blinding suns on every gun-barrel and metal plate, and these suns, as fiery-white and sharp as the white-hot points of the bayonets, crept into your eyes from every


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Page:Ruffhead - The Statutes at Large - vol 9.djvu/46

 An Act to enable the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, to purchase Houses and Ground for opening a Passage for Carriages, from Cornhill to the Bank, and making more commodious several other Passages leading thereto; and for enlarging the Buildings of the said Bank, and making the same more commodious. An Act for the Relief of the Bond and other Creditors of the Wardens and Commonalty of the Mystery of Mercers of the City of London. An Act for continuing and enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act, made in the twenty-sixth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, intituled, An Act for repairing and widening the Road from the West End of the Town of Burton upon Trent, in the County of Stafford, through the said Town, to the South End of the Town of Derby, in the County of Derby. An Act for repairing and widening the Road from Worksop, in the County of Nottingham, through the Towns of Gateforth, Anston, Aston, Handsworth and Darnall, to the North East End of Avercliffe, in the County of York, where the same joins the Turnpike Road from Bawtry to Sheffield. An Act for repairing and widening the Roads from the High Bridge in Spalding, to a certain Place called Tydd Goat, in the County of Lincoln; and from Sutton Saint Mary's, to Sutton Wash, in the said County. An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers granted by an Act, passed in the twenty-fourth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, intituled, An Act for making, widening and keeping in Repair, several Roads in the several Parishes of Lambeth, Newington, Saint George, Southwark,and  Bermondsey, in the County of Surry, and Lewisham, in the County of Kent; and for repairing Lambeth Back Lane, and for lighting and watching the said Roads. An Act for establishing a regular and nightly Watch, and for maintaining, regulating, and employing the Poor within the Parish, of Saint Clement Danes, in the Liberty of Westminster, and County of Middlesex. An Act for the better Relief and Employment of the Poor in the Hundred of Blything, in the County of Suffolk.
An Act for the better Relief and Employment of the Poor in the Hundred of Bosmere and Claydon, in the County of Suffolk.

An Act to amend and render more effectual an Act, passed in the twenty-ninth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, intituled, An Act for the better Relief and Employment of the Poor in the Hundreds of Colneis and Carlsord, in the County of Suffolk.

An Act for the better Relief and Employment of the Poor, in the Hundred of Samford, in the County of Suffolk.

An Act for the more effectual Relief and Employment of the Poor, within the City of Gloucester, and for lighting the Streets of the said City.

An Act for repairing and widening the Road from Derby to Mansfield, in the County of Nottingham, and several other Roads therein mentioned.

An Act for continuing the Terms of, and amending, the Acts for repairing several Roads leading from Ledbury, in the County of Hereford; and for widening and amending the Road through the Parish of Bromesberrow, in the County of Gloucester, and through Corse Lawn, till it meets the Road from Gloucester to Worcester.

An Act for amending and widening the Road from a Place near the Village of Milford, through Haslemere, to the Portsmouth Road, between Lippock and Rake, in the several Counties of Surrey, Sussex, and Southampton.

An Act for amending and widening the Road from Tinsley in the County of York, to the Town of Doncaster, in the said County.

An Act for amending and widening the Road from the South End of the Town of Rotherham, in the County of York, to the present Turnpike Road near Pleasley, in the County of Derby, and also the Road from the Northh End of the said Town of Rotherham, into the present Turnpike Road on the East Side of Tankersley Park, in the said County of York.

An Act to continue the Term, and enlarge the Powers of an Act passed in the seventeenth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, for repairing the Road between the Town of Kingston upon Hull, and the Town of Beverley, in the East Riding of the County of York; and for repairing the Road from Newland Bridge, to the West End of the Town of Cottingham, in the said Riding
An Act for repairing, widening and keeping in Repair, the High Roads leading Alfreton, in the County of Derby, through Carter's Lane, to a certain Place in the Town of Mansfield, called Stockwell, and from the Bridle Gate, at the Division of the Liberties of Blackwell and Hucknall, through the Town of Sutton in Ashfield, to the Mansfield and Newark Turnpike, at or near Python Hill, in the Forest of Sherwood, in the County of Nottingham.

An Act for continuing and enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act made in the twenty-eighth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King the Second, intituled, An Act for repairing and widening the Road from Rochdale to Burnley, in the County of Lancaster

An Act for repairing and widening the Road from the West End of Baxter Gate, in the Town of Whitby, to the South End of Lockton Lane, in the Parish of Middlcton, in the County of York.

An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of two Acts of the twelfth of King the First, and of the third of his late Majesty, for repairing several Roads therein mentioned, in the County of Salop; and also for amending and widening the Road, from the Sign of the Horse Shoe, in Uckington, to Longnor Green; and also from the West End of Hatcham Bridge, to the Cross Houses upon the Bridgenorth Turnpike Road, in the said County.

An Act for extending the Provisions of an Act, passed in the twenty-fifth Year of his late Majesty, for repairing the Roads from the North End of Malling Street, near Lewes, and other Roads in Sussex, to the Road leading from the North End of Offham, to the Spittle Barn in Lewes aforesaid.

An Act for continuing one Moiety of the Duties, granted by an Act of the eleventh and twelfth Year of King the Third, for the Repair of Dover Harbour, and which have been by several other Acts, continued till the twelfth Day of May one thousand seven hundred and sixty-five; and for applying the same to compleating and keeping in Repair the Harbour of Rye, in the County of Sussex, and for more effectualiy compleating and keeping in Repair the said Harbour.

An Act for paving, repairing and cleansing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and publick Passages, within the Town

of


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clifford, Richard


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Page:The Daughters of England.djvu/30

Rh by the same bright halo which adorns them now. If you have loved the virtuous and the good—if you have associated yourselves with their pursuits, and made their aims and objects yours in early life—the remembrance of these early friends will form a bright spot in your existence, to recur to as long as that existence lasts.

It is therefore of the highest importance to the right government of your affections, that you should endeavour to form clear notions of good and evil, in order that you may know how to choose the one and refuse the other; not to take things for granted—not to believe that is always best which is most approved by the world, unless you would prefer the approbation of man to that of God; but to be willing to see the truth, whatever it may be, and as such to embrace it.

In the gospel of Christ there are truths so simple and so clear, so perfectly in keeping one with another, that none need be kept in the dark as to the principles on which they ought to act, if they are but willing to submit themselves to this rule.

I speak here of the practical part of the Scriptures only; but in connexion with the vivid and lasting impressions made upon the mind of youth, I would strongly enforce the importance of choosing that season for obtaining an intimate knowledge of the Scriptures altogether. You can scarcely at present be aware of the extreme value of this knowledge; it will serve you in after life as a rich and precious store to draw upon, not only for your own consolation, and the renewal of your own faith, but for the comfort, guidance, and support of all who come within the sphere of your influence, or depend upon you for aid in the great work of preparing for eternity. Without this knowledge, how feeble will be your arguments on the most important of all subjects, how useless your assertions, and how devoid of

title: Page:The Daughters of England.djvu/30


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clifford, Roger de (d.1285?)


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Page:The Daughters of England.djvu/31

20 your endeavours to disseminate the principles of Divine Truth! How enviable does the possession of this knowledge now appear to many a zealous Christian who has to deplore the consequences of a neglected youth! for I repeat, that in after life it is almost impossible to impress the mind with the same vividness, and consequently to enrich the memory with the same amount of useful knowledge, as when the aspect of the world is new, and the feelings comparatively unoccupied and unimpressed.

The same observations which occur in relation to the reading of the Scriptures at an early period of life, apply, in degree, to the acquisition of all other kinds of knowledge. Never again will the mind be so free from distraction as now; never again will the claims of duty be so few; never again will the memory be so unoccupied. If, therefore, a store of knowledge is not laid up while the mind is in this state, it will be found wanting when most needed; and difficult indeed, is the task, and mortifying the situation of those, whose information has to be sought, in order to supply the demand of every hour. As well might the cultivator of the soil allow his grain to remain in the fields, until hunger reminded him that bread was wanted on his board; as the woman who expects to fill a respectable station in life, go forth into society unprovided with that supply of knowledge and information which she will there find perpetually required. The use of such knowledge is a different question, and remains yet to be discussed; but on the importance of its acquisition in the season of youth, there can be but one opinion amongst experienced and rational beings.

Of all kinds of knowledge, that of our own ignorance, is the first to be acquired. It is an humbling lesson for those to learn, who are built up on the foundation of what is called a good education; yet, such is the fact, that the knowledge

title: Page:The Daughters of England.djvu/31


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clifford, Rosamond


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Page:Our Philadelphia (Pennell, 1914).djvu/105

Rh our faces on our school books at the study hour, more a burden than ever as we drooped and drowsed in the heat;—blazing summer when the fragrance of the roses hung heavy over Madame Huguet's garden and mingled with the too sweet fragrance of the honeysuckle about the columns of the porch and over every door;—blazing summer when all day long meadows and gardens and lawns swooned under the pitiless sunshine and we, who had braved the winter cold undismayed, never put as much as our noses out of doors until the hour of sunset;—blazing summer when for many years I saw the other girls going home, the gaiety of sea and mountain and change awaiting them, while my Sister and I stayed on, desolate at heart despite the efforts of the nuns to help us forget, feeling forlornly forsaken as we watched the green burnt up into brown and the summer flowers wilt and die, and the drought turn the roads to dust, and all Nature parched as we parched with it. The holiday dragged terribly and, reversing the usual order of things, I counted the days until school would begin again. However, at least I can say that I saw the Philadelphia summer in its full terrors as every Philadelphia child ever born, for whom wealth or chance opens no gate of escape, must see it and did see it of old.

And so for me in the Convent the seasons were the same as for the child in Philadelphia and its suburbs. And I learnt how cold Philadelphia can be, and how hot—if Penn, safe in England, was grateful for the greater


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text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clifford, Thomas de (d.1391?)


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text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clifford, Thomas de (1414-1455)


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User:Perey

As I don't have anything specific to say regarding Wikisource, please visit my primary user page on the English Wikipedia.

title: User:Perey


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clifford, Thomas (1630-1673)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clifford, Walter de


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clinton, Henry Fynes


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clinton, Henry Pelham Fiennes Pelham (1785-1851)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Clinton, Henry Pelham Fiennes Pelham (1811-1864)


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Page:Flute and Violin and Other Kentucky Tales and Romances.djvu/124

106 that the Almighty wisdom would aid his reason in the difficult task of selecting the most appropriate texts, Peter had chosen seven—one for each day in the week with such tact, and no doubt heavenly guidance, that when braided together they did truly constitute an eloquent epitome of Christian duty, hope, and pleading.

From first to last they were as follows: "Woe is unto me if I preach not the gospel;" "Servants, be obedient to them that are your masters according to the flesh;" "Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden;" "Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin;" "Now abideth faith, hope, and charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity;" "I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep;" "For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. This concatenation of texts Peter wished to have duly solemnized, and therefore, when the work was finished, he further requested his mistress to close the entire chain with the word "Amen," introduced in some suitable place.

But the only spot now left vacant was one of a few square inches, located just where the coat-tails hung over the end of Peter's spine; so that when any one stood full in Peter's rear, he could but marvel at the sight of so solemn a word emblazoned in so unusual a locality.

Panoplied in this robe of righteousness, and with a worn leathern Bible in his hand, Peter used to go around of Sundays, and during the week, by night, preaching from cabin to cabin the gospel of his heavenly Master.

The angriest lightnings of the sultriest skies often played amid the darkness upon those sacred coat-tails