"Pam" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... Oh, Pam! oh, Pam! hast ever read what's writ in holy pages, How blessed the peace-makers are, God's children of the ages? Perhaps you think the promise sweet was nothing but a platitude; 'Tis clear that you have no ...
— War Poetry of the South • Various
... different minds that by my troth I know not what to trust to. It being late I took leave, and by link home and called at Sir W. Batten's, and there hear that Sir W. Pen do take our jest of the tankard very ill, which Pam sorry for. ...
— Diary of Samuel Pepys, Complete • Samuel Pepys
... copyist: in the Pinacotheca of the Vatican, in the galleries of the Pam-fili-Doria palace, the Borghese, the Corsini, the Sciarra, her easel was set up before many a famous picture by Guido, Domenichino, Raphael, and the devout painters of earlier schools than these. Other ...
— The Marble Faun, Volume I. - The Romance of Monte Beni • Nathaniel Hawthorne
... Bahamarishi, (Baba-pam-RishiFather Smoothbeard.) A village some three miles below Gulmarg; the ziarat is named after a rishi, or ascetic, of the sixteenth century. Baloo, (Kashmiri, Harpat) "Rara avis in terras, nigroque similima cignis." Anglice, a bear. Bandipur, An important village ...
— A Holiday in the Happy Valley with Pen and Pencil • T. R. Swinburne
... PAM. Oh all ye pow'rs of heav'n and earth, what's wrong If this is not so?—If he was determin'd That I to-day should marry, should I not Have had some previous notice?—ought not he To have inform'd ...
— The Comedies of Terence • Publius Terentius Afer
... Theatre Royal, Westminster—play the very best sort of patent farces in that national place of amusement. Then they've an audience so forbearing, that it makes no matter what they play, and the fun of that establishment beats bull-fighting all holler. Should the low-comedy man some call Pam, and his walking gentleman, John, chance to have steam up, you will be sure to get your money's worth. Take my word, said he: Covent Garden and Drury Lane are but dull show shops compared with it.' Again ...
— The Adventures of My Cousin Smooth • Timothy Templeton
... had a liddle boy, He helt 'im in de pam of his han'; An' de las' word he say to dat chile wus: "I wants you to be my ...
— Negro Folk Rhymes - Wise and Otherwise: With a Study • Thomas W. Talley
... he replied glibly. 'Belonga to Liverpool—fine biga ship. We bound to Pam in New Caledonia to load chroma ore, and run ashore on dark night. Ship break up very quick'—and then he spun off the rest of his yarn, and a very plausible one it was, too. The ship, he said, was not injured much at first, and on the following morning the captain, ...
— Ridan The Devil And Other Stories - 1899 • Louis Becke
... masquerade habits. Yet rake I am, and abominably so, for a person that begins to wrinkle reverendly. I have sat up twice this week till between two and three with the Duchess of Grafton, at loo, who, by the way, has got a pam-child this morning, and on Saturday night I supped with Prince Edward at my Lady Rochford's, and we stayed till half an hour past three. My favour with that Highness continues, or rather increases. He makes everybody make suppers for him to ...
— Letters of Horace Walpole - Volume I • Horace Walpole
... have been dealt to each player, another is turned up for trump; the knave of clubs generally, or sometimes the knave of the trump suit, as agreed upon, is the highest card, and is styled Pam; the ace of trumps is next in value, and the rest on succession, as at Whist. Each player can change all or any of the five cards dealt, or throw up his hand, and escape being looed. Those who play their cards, ...
— Enquire Within Upon Everything - The Great Victorian Domestic Standby • Anonymous
... pola padeyra Daueiro, 380 que haueis de chegar aa venda & entam ali desalbardar & albardar o vendeyro senam teuer que nos venda vinho a seis, cabra a tres, pam de calo, fillhos de m[a]teyga, mo[c,]a fermosa, l[e][c,]oes de veludo, casa juncada, noyte longa, chuua com pedra, telhado nouo, a candea morta & a gaita a porta. 390 Apre, zambro, empe[c,]ar['a]s? Olha tu nam te ponha eu oculos na rabadilha & veraas por onde vas. Demo que teu dou por ...
— Four Plays of Gil Vicente • Gil Vicente
... followed by a "Si-cy-o'ni-an school"—the third and last phase of Greek painting, founded by Eupom'pus, of Si'cy-on. The characteristics of this school were great ease, accuracy, and refinement. Among its chief masters were Pam'philus, Apel'les, Protog'enes, Ni'cias, and Aristides. Of these the most famous was Apelles, a native of Col'ophon, in Ionia, who flourished in the time of Alexander the Great, with whom he was a great favorite. Of his many fine productions the finest was his painting of Venus rising from the ...
— Mosaics of Grecian History • Marcius Willson and Robert Pierpont Willson
... call that mean of father,' said Desmond indignantly. 'You can't go tick with a secretary. It means cash. There'll never be anything for you, Pam, and nothing for the garden. The two old fellows that were here last week have been ...
— Elizabeth's Campaign • Mrs. Humphry Ward
... the subject. The Chilese call their first progenitors Pegni Epatum, signifying the brothers named Epatum. They call them likewise glyce, or primitive men; and in their assemblies invoke their ancestors and deities in a loud voice, crying Pom, pam, pum, mari, mari, Epunamen, Amimalguen, Pegni Epatum. The meaning of these words is uncertain, unless we may suppose it to have some connexion with the word pum, used by the Chinese to signify the first created man, or the ...
— A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. 5 • Robert Kerr
... / the age of the persone. As in Therence Simo speketh of his son Pam- philus / sayeth vnto his man called Sosia / how couldest thou know his condicions or nature afore / whyle his age and feare / and his maister dyd ...
— The Art or Crafte of Rhetoryke • Leonard Cox
... year came to a close with a large banquet, at which Professor I. Leo Sharfman, Judge Max Pam of Chicago, and Professor Joseph Jastrow and Dr. H. M. Kallen of the Faculty of the University of ...
— The Menorah Journal, Volume 1, 1915 • Various
... you," said Mr. Ludlow. "Tonight I'm a free man. Judge Pam gave me, or gave her, rather, the divorce. I guess he did well. Maybe she was entitled to it. Desertion and cruelty were the charges. But they don't mean anything. The chief complaint she had against me was that ...
— A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago • Ben Hecht |
