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...‘Of course,’ he said, ‘Julius is somewhat insane. On the one hand he’s had religious mania, and on the other, he is fascinated by obscenity. Either he... ...was a thistle which pricked him vividly, but not too much, because all his movements were too discrimi- nate and soft. T o lie down and roll in the st... ...er straying wits to- gether. ‘While you do—?’ she asked vaguely. ‘Dalcroze movements,’ said Gudrun, suffering tortures of self-consciousness, even bec... ...n con- science. Seething masses of miners met daily, carried away by a new religious impulse. The idea flew through them: ‘ All men are equal on earth... ..., they are all sons of God. Whence then this obvious disquality?’ It was a religious creed pushed to its material conclusion. Thomas Crich at least ha... ... it would pass, and Gerald would heave free, with white, heaving, dazzling movements. So the two men entwined and wrestled with each other, working ne... ... ideal utterly, yet it still domi- nates him. I expect he is a Jew—or part Jewish.’ ‘Probably,’ said Gerald. ‘He is a gnawing little negation, gnawing...

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...ed in the knowledge of rocks and minerals, but supposed by many to hold on religious subjects no special doctrines what- ever. The Jupiter, that daily... ...ife adapted himself to the views held by the whigs on most theological and religious subjects. He bore with the idolatry of Rome, tolerated even the i... ...ot satisfied with such home dominion, and stretches her power over all his movements, and will not even abstain from things spiritual. In fact, the bi... ...ot averse to the society and manners of the world, she is in her own way a religious woman; and the form in which this ten- dency shows itself in her ... ...ale heart. To him, the revelation of God appears in that one law given for Jewish observance. To him the mercies of our Saviour speak in vain, to him ...

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...ion, without being touched by the girl’s divine beauty, watching her first movements as if she had been some animal. His eyes went from the crouching ... ...ave always lacked good examples.” “Alas! I was never baptized, and have no religious teaching.” “All may yet be remedied then,” replied the priest, “p... ... any rate, you must give up seeing him,” he went on. “I will take you to a religious house where young girls of the best families are educated; there ... ...he was no longer the courtesan; she was an angel rising after a fall. In a religious institution, famous for the aristocratic and pi- ous teaching imp... ... in the neigh- borhood of Paris, but failed to meet Esther. That beautiful Jewish face, which he called “a face out of te Biple,” was always before hi... ...of his “Anchel’s” hands in both his, talking to her in his horrible Polish-Jewish accent, a jargon which must be as unpleasant to read as it is to hea...

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...but these elements were rather oddly blended. She had the quick, impulsive movements of her mother, the lips parting often to speak, and closing again... ...ere like deep pools trembling beneath starlight. But the com- parison to a religious temple of some kind was the more apt of the two, for the little r... ...rs. Seal, or whoever might be beforehand with her at the office. Having no religious belief, she was the more conscien- tious about her life, examinin... ... with a quickness 80 Night and Day which Ralph connected now with all her movements. He looked down and saw her standing on the pavement edge, an ale... ...men together coming out most strongly when the male sex was, as if by some religious rite, se- cluded from the female. Katharine knew by heart the sor... ...of them in the end. Robert Brown- ing used to say that every great man has Jewish blood in him, and we must try to look at it in that light. And, afte... ...e electric lights. But Mrs. Cosham had gained impetus (perhaps her swaying movements had that end in view) for sustained speech; and she now addressed...

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...shed people had guided themselves so far on in their journey of life, by a religious sense of duty and desire to do right. T en thousand weaknesses an... ... some intimation of what was in hand against him, or had taken fright? His movements might have been planned to gain for him, in getting beyond their ... ...‘Now you sir!’ cried Fledgeby. ‘These are nice games!’ He addressed an old Jewish man in an ancient coat, long of skirt, and wide of pocket. A venerab... ...?’ said Fledgeby , storming at him. ‘Generous Christian master,’ urged the Jewish man, ‘it be- ing holiday, I looked for no one.’ ‘Holiday he blowed!’... ...the youth of Fledgeby hardly con- trasted to advantage with the age of the Jewish man as he stood with his bare head bowed, and his eyes (which he onl... ...n the fire, acted as a restorative. Counterfeiting a sneeze to cover their movements, Mr W egg, with a spasmodic ’Tish-ho!’ pulled himself and Mr V en... ...t ac- companied them to the churchyard, and how the last requests had been religiously observed. ‘I could not have done it all, or nearly all, of myse...

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...utifully . He moved his head and his raised bare arms with slight, intense movements, as the delicate music poured out. It was sixteenth-century Chris... ...She was a large, stout, high-coloured woman, with a fine profile, probably Jewish. She had chestnut-coloured eyes, quick, intelligent. Her movements w... ..., probably Jewish. She had chestnut-coloured eyes, quick, intelligent. Her movements were large and slow, her voice laconic. “I’m not so late, am I?” ... ...sitive and most essentially noble, is woman. This, in their productive and religious souls, they believe. And however much they may react against the ... ...ertingly round the room as if he were quite calm and col- lected. The deaf Jewish Rosen was smiling down his nose and saying: “What was that last? I d... ...utes. He wished to be quite sure that she had had her own time for her own movements. Then at the end of the five minutes he went straight to her room...

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...and attire . . . a mighty good faith in his speech, and a conscience and a religious feeling inclining 10 Essays: Book the First to superstition, rat... ...e public amusements, as the Carnival, &c.—nothing was overlooked. He saw a Jewish child cir- cumcised, and wrote down a most minute account of the ope... ...had that maxim indelibly impressed on his mind, to obey and submit himself religiously to the laws under which he was born. Affectionately attached to... ...self, in an especial manner, to the mainte- nance of peace between the two religious factions which at that time divided the town of Bordeaux; and at ... ...t and regularity, we may doubtless thank Fortune, which, in its capricious movements, has for once taken the path of reason. This consideration, Monse... ...ere have remained to us but the bark and the leaves. The exactly regulated movements of his mind, his piety, his virtue, his justice, his vivacity, th... ...you do not hear from me: at the same time begging you to bear in mind that movements of this kind are wont to be so sudden and unexpected that, if the...

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...likeness, and bribed Pope with a thousand pounds to suppress it. He did so religiously—as long as she was alive—and then published it! In the same yea... ...d made up in equal proportions of Pagan Platonism, Christian Quietism, and Jewish Mysticism. See Bulwer’s ‘Zanoni.’ Pope has blended some of its eleme... ... relative to all. In human works, though labour’d on with pain, A thousand movements scarce one purpose gain; In God’s, one single can its end produce... ...no strife, Nor marrying discord in a noble wife, 116 Stranger to civil and religious rage, The good man walk’d innoxious through his age. No courts he... ... Earl of Peterborough, a man distinguished by the rapidity of his military movements—a petty Napoleon. 217 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope – V o...

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...atch, she need not consider her obliged to submit. More followed about the religious duty of full consideration and prayer before deciding on what wou... ... married woman, she was less under authority. She was less thorough in her religious ways, less scrupulous in attending to the children’s lessons; 14... ... been set on me by Mar, and so soon as they had brought intelligence of my movements she had hurried off from Ranelagh, in full dress, just as she was... ...olk who had poured into the Strand since it had been rebuilt were far more religiously disposed than the fashionable world, retain- ing either the Pur... ...e mistress of the establishment speedily appeared. She had been a splendid Jewish beauty, and still in middle age, had great owl-like eyes, and a comp...

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...nning her with interest and approval. He was a plump rosy man of the blond Jewish type, with smart London clothes fitting him like upholstery, and sma... ...s had driven away empty. Lily had hinted to Mr. Gryce that this neglect of religious observances was repugnant to her early traditions, and that durin... ...ich kept her true to her early train- ing in surroundings so subversive to religious principles. For a long time Mr. Gryce and the omnibus had the gra... ...after her return represented to Mrs. Peniston the domestic equivalent of a religious retreat. She “went through” the linen and blankets in the precise... ...party had dispersed with the loitering indecision characteristic of social movements at Monte Carlo, where the whole place, and the long gilded hours ... ...iful Miss Bart”in the interesting journal de- voted to recording the least movements of her cosmopolitan companions—all these experiences tended to th...

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... had act or part in them, teach a good lesson. That what we falsely call a religious cry is easily raised by men who have no religion, and who in thei... ... and I might have to being related to each other, and independently of the religious differences between us—and damn it, that’s important—I couldn’t a... ...between father and son. I shall put it to him on every ground of moral and religious feeling. I shall represent to him that we cannot possibly afford ... ... leads me to that conclusion, without the aid of eyes by which to read the movements of your soul as depicted in your feminine features. I will satisf... ...ingham, he made in the latter place, in August, a public profession of the Jewish religion; and figured there as a Jew until he was arrested, and brou... ... died. He had one other constant attendant, in the person of a beau tiful Jewish girl; who attached herself to him from feelings half religious, half...

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... to respect Jews, for there was a boy named Abner, he protected, who smelt Jewish; he said they ran us Gentiles hard, and carried big guns. Only a rep... ...hem, I beg. I believe them to be good, honest fellows. Bench, they say, is religious; Gowen has written verses; Parsons generally harum-scarum. They’r... ...d to go, seemed to come of an external admonition; and it counselled quick movements, lest her inspired obedience to the prompting should as abruptly ...

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...raversed with massive shafts of solid stone-work, and thickly painted with religious devices, and scenes taken from Scripture history, by no means adm... ...he comes to give some account of his guest; it imports us much to know the movements of Edmund T ressilian.—Admit him, I say, but bring him not hither... ...doubt,” said V arney, in a jeering tone, “the knack of seeming serious and religious, when the moment demands it?” “It would cost me nothing,” said La... ... him from the cares of the household which he was wont to govern with such religious strictness, and hath left us opportunities to do follies, of whic... ...est secrets; if I have acquired the most secret signs and passwords of the Jewish Cabala, so that the greyest beard in the synagogue would brush the s... ...ilence, the irresolution and uncer- tainty which seemed to pervade all her movements, and the obvious incapacity of thinking and acting for herself un...

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...gan to think again of Agesilaus’s lameness, and to enter- tain feelings of religious fear and despondency, as if their having rejected the sound-foote... ...d with all these actions; and on the first intelligence he received of his movements was in great anxiety about him, fearing lest he should be cut off... ...range sacrifices upon Mount Olympus, and performed certain secret rites or religious mysteries, among which those of Mithras have been preserved to ou... ... in love there with Olympias, in company with whom he was initiated in the religious ceremonies of the country, and her father and mother being both d... ...scern a man’s covetousness by the air of his countenance, and the look and movements of his eyes. For Demosthenes could not resist the temptation, but... ... man named Caecilius, one of the freed slaves, who was said to be given to Jewish practices, would have put by the Sicilians, and un- dertaken the pro... ...nt condition, still sparkled from within, and let itself appear in all the movements of her coun- tenance. Caesar, desiring her to repose herself, sat...

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...several of the most popular airs of the day, as arranged with entirely new movements for that noble in strument the organ, either mouth or barrel. Ar... ...hese gentlemen, consists of a blue bag and a boy; generally a youth of the Jewish persuasion. They have no fixed offices, their legal business being t... ... now,” she says, “ven it’s too late, that if a married ‘ooman vishes to be religious, she should begin vith dischargin’ her dooties at home, and makin...

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...and that would suffice. As he looked at Lopez, he thought that he detected Jewish signs, but he was afraid to make any allusions to reli- gion, lest L... ... Minister tion. The fact of his being “a nasty foreigner”, and probably of Jewish descent, remained. T o him, Wharton, the man must always be distaste... ... world as it was now didn’t care whether its sons-in-law were Christian or Jewish;—whether they had the fair skin and bold eyes and uncertain words of... ...asantly. They had gone nearly a mile across the park, watching the stately movements of the herds of deer, and talking of this and that trifle, before... ...ears more,—very melancholy, and sometimes very cross. She had been notably religious, but that was gradually wearing off as she advanced in years. The...

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...Introduction: The Koran admittedly occupies an important position among the great religious books of the world. Though the youngest of the epoch-making works belonging to this class of literature, it yields to hardly any in the wonderful effect which it has produced on large masses of men. It has created a...

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...CTION THE K ORAN admittedly occupies an important position among the great religious books of the world. Though the youngest of the epoch-making works... ... into a nation of he- roes, and then proceeded to create the vast politico-religious organisations of the Muhammedan world which are one of the great ... ...ractically the same as speaking of Muhammed, and in trying to appraise the religious value of the book one is at the same time attempting to form an o... ...ons now that the Koran has been thoroughly compared with the Christian and Jewish traditions of the time; and it is, besides some original Arabian leg... ... Hell, make way for gradually increasing historical statements, first from Jewish, and subsequently from Christian histo- ries; while, in the 29 Suras... ...n by his now open attacks upon idolatry (T aghout)–increasing reference to Jewish and Christian his- tories, shewing that much time had been devoted t... ... for thy sin, and for believers, both men and women. God knoweth your busy movements, and your final resting- places. The believers say, “Oh, would th... ...the women, who had fled their country for the faith. Beidh. 58 Lit. their movements, their comings and goings. Hence, the success of the Meccans in t...

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...ver justify weariness, which would reconcile self-despair with the rapturous consciousness of life beyond self. She found her epos in the reform of a religious order....

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...s consciousness of life beyond self. She found her epos in the reform of a religious order. That Spanish woman who lived three hundred years ago, was ... ...arning, understood for many years to be engaged on a great work concerning religious history; also as a man of wealth enough to give lustre to his pie... ...rying to justify her delight in the colors by merg- ing them in her mystic religious joy. “You would like those, Dorothea,” said Celia, rather falter-... ...uch her wondrous hair-plaits—an habitual gesture with her as pretty as any movements of a kitten’s paw. Not that Rosamond was in the least like a kitt... ...well-scoured deal table on one side of that airy room, observ- ing Sally’s movements at the oven and dough-tub through an open door, and giving lesson... ...himself rapidly with his fore-finger, and marking each new series in these movements by a busy play with his large seals. There was occasionally a lit... ...f them. Everything seemed dreary: the por- tents before the birth of Cyrus—Jewish antiquities—oh dear!— devout epigrams—the sacred chime of favorite h...

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...ver justify weariness, which would reconcile self-despair with the rapturous consciousness of life beyond self. She found her epos in the reform of a religious order....

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...s consciousness of life beyond self. She found her epos in the reform of a religious order. That Spanish woman who lived three hundred years ago, was ... ...easons would have been enough to account for plain dress, quite apart from religious feeling; but in Miss Brooke’s case, religion alone would have det... ...arning, understood for many years to be engaged on a great work concerning religious history; also as a man of wealth enough to give lustre to his pie... ...ch her wondrous hair plaits— an habitual gesture with her as pretty as any movements of a kitten’s paw. Not that Rosamond was in the least like a kitt... ...e well scoured deal table on one side of that airy room, observing Sally’s movements at the oven and dough tub through an open door, and giving lesson... ...imself rapidly with his fore finger, and mark ing each new series in these movements by a busy play with his large seals. There was occasionally a lit... ...of them. Everything seemed dreary: the portents before the birth of Cyrus— Jewish antiquities—oh dear!—devout epigrams—the sacred chime of favorite hy...

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...mong examples of good art for any of his own productions ?except for the story God sees the Truth, but Waits, which seeks a place in the first class (religious art), and A Prisoner in the Caucasus, which belongs to the second (universal art).? In the first of these the subject (a favourite one with Tolstoy) is the forgiveness of injuries. The second deals with the simplest...

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...ory God sees the Truth, but Waits, which seeks a place in the first class (religious art), and A Prisoner in the Caucasus, which belongs to the second... ...ssia in 1903, — outrages which were forerunners of the yet more ter rible Jewish massacres of 1905. The importance Tolstoy attributes to literature o... ...otected them.’ So spoke the Brahmin, thinking to convince every one; but a Jewish broker who was present replied to him, and said: ‘No! the temple of ... ...‘There is no country,’ he said, ‘where people know so much about the sun’s movements as in England. The sun, as every one in England knows, rises nowh... ...ience. Others said it was skill in warfare; and others, again, that it was religious worship. All the answers being different, the King agreed with no...