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...d it, constitutional monarchy would cease to exist. The King is bound to accept and act upon the advice of his ministers ... for the King to broadca... ...in 1894-5). The Dashnaks even invaded Turkey from Russia in 1896 - a demonstrative act which resulted in the slaughter of 50,000 Armenians. The s... ...net.ch/hermetic/cal_stud/cal_art.htm http://www.greenheart.com/billh/julian.html Canada Following a series of rebellions, the British North Am... ... Famished and disease-stricken Irish immigrants flooded the new state. Young men in Canada West left in droves for the United States due to a short... ...nd. The 1849 Gold Rush brought tens of thousands of gold diggers from the USA to Canada. Riots erupted in Montreal. A Rebellion Losses Bill, inte... ...as not banned either by the strict Prussians or by the British in the 1868 Pharmacy Act. People drank cocaine in wine, in Coca-Cola (hence the nam... ...rieties of alcohol - for instance, to beer. Prohibition in the USA was not sudden. Temperance movements flourished there in the 1820s - a century ...

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...ded it, I will use it more in terms of actions that people believe in and act on. So I will narrow the general meaning of ‗values‘ and broaden the g... ...me people to think that they have had a mystical experience? Some work in Canada strongly indicates a psychological basis for the religious mystical ... ... --―OK. To take my thoughts another step forward, I can view how I act on my values based on the present time, right now, or on what will hap... ...eople call themselves strongly religious, believing in a judging God, but act quite differently in real life. Some have cited former U.S. Congression... ...irtues that counter those seven vices. So we teach: chastity, abstinence, temperance, diligence, patience, kindness and humility. These are primarily... ...ent were agnostics and fewer still were atheists. So who do we believe? In Canada their census data showed that 16% had no religion, but the cities h... ...the increasing disbelief is in the Western world, particularly Europe and Canada. They mention that this is not true in Asia, Africa or South Americ...

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...he had enough of the actor’s soul to know she must milk them to enhance her act. Catching up her skirt, she groveled after Faraday on her knees. “... ...a Scott 6 “Then Papa’s not dismissed?” she asked, forgetting her desolate act too quickly. She saw the start of a smile tickle at the corners of ... ...ey vanish, no matter how clever Morgan’s hiding place. “If you would only act again, Papa,” she’d often pleaded with him. “That’s where your true ... ...ould do to button their trousers and cover their arses after that fiasco in Canada. Tryin’ to invade a whole blame country with a mere handful o’ me... ...ed her. We had to cut the shepherds’ drinking song in the second act. The temperance ladies complained and threatened a boycott. It made us a bit ... ... Corinne Frazer, Rosalie’s friend? She’s agreed to—” “Corinne Frazer? The Temperance hellion? No, thank you. One fanatical wife was quite enough...

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...Excerpt: In the eleven years that separated the Declaration of the Independence of the United States from the completion of that act in the ordination of our written Constitution, the great minds of America were bent upon the study of the principles of government that were essential to the preservation of the liberties which had been won at great cost ...

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...ion of the In- dependence of the United States from the completion of that act in the ordination of our written Constitution, the great minds of Ameri... ...om generation to gen- eration; force was the only means by which man could act on man, and landed property was the sole source of power. Soon, however... ...g a triangle whose irregular sides meet at length below the great lakes of Canada. The second region begins where the other terminates, and includes a... ...g a triangle whose irregular sides meet at length below the great lakes of Canada. The second region begins where the other terminates, and includes a... ... it was their first care to constitute a society, by passing the following Act: “In the name of God. Amen. We, whose names are under- written, the loy... ... much insulated from the world as if its frontiers were girt by the ocean. Canada *Kent’s “Commentaries,” vol. i. p. 244. I have selected an example w... ...the drinking population constitutes the majority in your country, and that temperance is somewhat unpopular.” When these things are pointed out to the... ...labors, and which solemnly bind themselves to give a con- stant example of temperance.* *At the time of my stay in the United States the temperance so... ... progress of drunkenness around them, had made up their minds to patronize temperance. They acted just in the same way as a man of high rank who shoul...

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...uction can you put upon a rascal, but that a rascal he is?” “Be not such a Canada thistle,” urged the Methodist, with something less of patience than ... ...added, coming to a dead halt where he was; “look you, I have been called a Canada thistle. Very good. And a seedy one: still better. And the seedy Can... ...d for from one whose unwonted self-respect in the hour of need, and in the act of being aided, might have appeared to some not wholly unlike pride out... ...ting.” “Not much better than any other man acts.” “How? Does all the world act? Am I, for instance, an ac- tor? Is my reverend friend here, too, a per... ...d here, too, a performer?” “Yes, don’t you both perform acts? To do, is to act; so all doers are actors.” “You trifle. I ask again, if a white, how co... ...a thing, that even the sham article is better than none at all. And if the temperance people urge that, by this course, he will sooner or later be und... ...it, a mere wit, mind, an irreligious Parisian wit, say, with regard to the temperance movement, that none, to their personal benefit, joined it sooner... ...dy, the original gift of nature, or in part the effect or reward of steady temperance of the passions, kept so, perhaps, by constitu- tion as much as ...

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...ne it is enough; for the shot in the heart was unnecessary—what we call an act of supererogation, Leather-Stocking.” “You may call it by what larned n... ...l- gence of his wishes. Whatever views the world might enter- tain of this act of the Major, to himself and to his child it seemed no more than a natu... ...er character of some of our personages leaving them in future to speak and act for themselves. CHAPTER III “All that thou see’st is Natures handiwork;... ...returned the Judge, nodding good-naturedly at the hunter; “for thou hast a temperance unusual in thy class, and a hardihood exceeding thy years. But t... ...ith quickness. “It is a common language with the Iroquois, and through the Canadas,” he answered, smiling. “ Ah! but they are Mingoes, and your enemie... ...r a minute. The Iroquois had none of the best powder when I went agin’ the Canada tribes, under Sir William. Did I ever tell you the story , lad, cons...

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...head foremost; and in all respects, the descent had the air of a voluntary act. What followed? From every one of the bridges over the river, and from ... ...earliest of the three, viz., the immor- tal Williams’ murders of 1812. The act and the actor are each separately in the highest degree interesting; an... ... throughout the annals of universal Christendom, has there indeed been any act of one solitary insulated indi- vidual, armed with power so appalling o... ...arrived at the age of sixty-three, with a firm state of health acquired by temperance, and a peace of mind almost independent of the vices of mankind—... ...lutionary convulsions, the silence of Lapland, and the solitary forests of Canada, with the swarming life of the torrid zone, together with in- numera...

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...e State; or (in the event of their not needing its helping hand) that they act in concert with it, and are emphatically the people’s. I cannot but thi... ...destitute and afflicted. But the government of the country, having neither act nor part in them, is not in the receipt of any portion of the gratitude... ...is hands;’ which gave it greater interest for them, and accustomed them to act together, in an orderly manner. They appeared exceedingly well taught, ... ...om pass (by sending back to New York, to be afterwards forwarded to us in Canada, so much of it as was not absolutely wanted); and having procured th... ...ch my legs, shake the water off my great coat, and swallow the usual anti temperance recipe for keeping out the cold. When I mounted to my seat again... ...kable beauty, and is seen to great advantage. There happened to be a great Temperance Convention held here on the day after our arrival; and as the or... ... prised several thousand men; the members of various ‘Washington Auxiliary Temperance Societies;’ and was marshalled by officers on horseback, who can... ...ains of sand on the sea shore, to the great comfort of our commissariat in Canada), we went forward a gain, gaily. American Notes – Dickens 205 As n... ...Deluge —Light —came rushing on Creation at the word of God. CHAPTER XV —IN CANADA; TORONTO; KINGSTON; MONTREAL; QUEBEC; ST. JOHN’S. IN THE UNITED STAT...

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...cludes the idea of PROPERTY IN THAT BEING. —Coleridge Entered according to Act of Congress in 1855 by Frederick Douglass in the Clerk’s Office of the ... ...s clothes, for he has almost none to soil or tear. He is never expected to act like a nice little gentleman, for he is only a rude little slave. Thus,... ...an to sell his own blood to the traffickers in human flesh, it is often an act of humanity toward the slave-child to be thus removed from his merciles... ...ee no spot on this side the ocean, where we could be free. We had heard of Canada, the real Canaan of the American bondmen, simply as a country to whi... ...t felt in the slavery question. About the same time, there was the World’s Temperance Convention, where I had the misfortune to come in colli- sion wi... ...f certain doctors of divinity to silence me on the platform of the World’s Temperance Convention. Here I was brought into point blank collison with Re... ...he has no sympathy in England, Scot- land, or Ireland; that he has none in Canada, none in Mexico, none among the poor wild Indians; that the voice of...

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...thout will, on wishes that were impotent; now, to advance with the age, to act, to play a part, he resolved to enter some career or find some connecti... ...lf at some enormous distance from Paris,—in lower Brittany or the wilds of Canada. Silence has perhaps its own degrees. Godefroid, already penetrated ... ...her new lodger, as she offered him the various dishes, not to imitate such temperance. Godefroid’s curiosity was excited to the highest degree by this... ... “it is not without good reason. I want to explain to you how I was led to act, as most men act, in defiance of the rules which savages observe in the... ...mning one of our fel- lows, and withdrawing our esteem from him, we should act from our own convictions only . But have we any right to make our heart...

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...uarter soever it be heard speaking; and renders ye as willing to repeal any Act of your own setting forth, as any set forth by your predecessors. ... ...God did enlarge the universal diet of man’s body, saving ever the rules of temperance, He then also, as before, left arbitrary the dieting and rep... ...ght have to exercise his own leading capacity. How great a virtue is temperance, how much of moment through the whole life of man! Yet God com... ...s replied the books were magic, the Syriac so renders them. It was a private act, a voluntary act, and leaves us to a voluntary imitation: the men ... ...be known to think a better teacher than Scotus or Aquinas, describing true temperance under the person of Guion, brings - 7 - Areopagitica Milton h... ...ge, though it could be sailed either by the north of Cataio eastward, or of Canada westward, while our Spanish licensing gags the English press nev... ...atter of sin; for, besides that it is a huge heap increasing under the very act of diminishing, though - 10 - Areopagitica Milton some part of it m...

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...hat matchless spirit who could bring out his Falstaffs and his Pistols, in act after act, and play after play, and exercise them every time with scene... ... it would seem, of his own violent passions, but per- haps incapable of an act of premeditated treachery. Abbotsford, 1st August, 1830. 16 Sir Walter... ...ant’s bosom against this cruel disappointment. “He would go,” he said, “to Canada to his kinsfolk, where they had named a Transatlantic valley after t... ...sister as far as Gandercleugh, on his way to Glasgow, to take a passage to Canada. But winter was now set in, and as he thought it advisable to wait f... ... longer at the Wallace Arms of an evening, than was consistent with strict temperance, or indeed with his worldly interest; for upon these occasions, ... ...provisus, as I may say, in whilk I had no chaplain of my own persuasion to act as my adviser. I found, in short, that although my being a Protestant m...

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...nto a bewilderment. We knew nothing 69 Yo n g e of the future question of temperance versus total abstinence; but after it had been extracted that Mi... ...thing, if I could tell what you mean!’ I felt the motion of his muscles in act to rise, and grasped him. Griff held him with a strong hand, hoarsely c... ...eomanry, and, like Griff, put on his uniform, while my father had the Riot Act in his pocket. All the horses were thus absorbed, but Chapman and the m... ...er knew what he was about—cer- tainly before he could get hold of the Riot Act—he found the stable lantern made over to him, and Griff ’s sword flash-... .... Even accounts, sent home by the exceptionally enterprising who did go to Canada, were, we found, scarcely trusted. Amos Bell, who would have gone, i...

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...the decks of ships to the more circumscribed space of my desk, and by that act, I suppose, I have become permanently imperfect in the eyes of the inef... ...thly line of sailings from Rouen, for the transport of French emigrants to Canada. But, frankly, this sort of thing did not interest me very much. I s... ... which had been Mr. Nicho- las B.’s bedstead. Detecting the servant in the act of stealing away with a japanned tin box, they tore it from him, and be... ...n their own bitter labour in the cause of sanctity, or of knowledge, or of temperance, let us say, or of art, if only the art of cracking jokes or pla... ... though such certificates would not qualify one for the secretaryship of a temperance association or for the post of official troubadour to some lordl... ...arned degrees. By its regulations issued under the first Merchant Shipping Act, the very word SOBER must be written, or a whole sackful, a ton, a moun...

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...the decks of ships to the more circumscribed space of my desk; and by that act, I suppose, I have become permanently imperfect in the eyes of the inef... ...thly line of sailings from Rouen, for the transport of French emigrants to Canada. But, frankly, this sort of thing did not interest me very much. I s... ... which had been Mr. Nicholas B.’s bedstead. Detecting the ser- vant in the act of stealing away with a japanned tin box, they tore it from him, and be... ...n their own bitter labour in the cause of sanctity, or of knowledge, or of temperance, let us say, or of art, if only the art of cracking jokes or pla... ...arned degrees. By its regulations issued under the first Merchant Shipping Act, the very word SOBER must be written, or a whole sackful, a ton, a moun... ...remain closed to your tears and entreaties. The most fanatical advocate of temperance could not be more pitilessly fierce in his rectitude than the Ma...

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...ed to gaiety?’ said Claude. ‘You will say next that William is coming from Canada, on pur- pose.’ ‘That tall captain!’ said Lord Rotherwood. ‘He used ... ...lling.’ ‘She only says she cannot bear people to do their duty, and not to act from a feeling of love,’ said Emily. ‘That is not fair,’ returned Lily,... ... fair,’ returned Lily, ‘all I say is, that it is better that people should act upon love for its own sake, than upon duty for its own sake.’ ‘What com... ...ll!’ replied Lily, ‘I only ask you to watch; Emily and I are determined to act on the principle of love, and you will see if her government is not mor... ...no more of the dear books,’ and she gave a deep sigh. ‘Lily would take the temperance pledge, on condition that she might finish her bottle at a draug... ...’ ‘No, but I have seen your eldest brother.’ ‘William? Why, he has been in Canada these three years. Where could you have seen him?’ ‘At Brighton, abo... ...ourse of the next winter had been cut short by his father. He then went to Canada, and had had no opportunity of renewing his acquaintance till the la...

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...here is all the difference in the world between paying and being paid. The act of paying is perhaps the most uncomfortable infliction that the two orch... ...ke a Czar in an ice palace made of frozen sighs,and being a president of a temperance society, he only drinks the tepid tears of orphans. Chapter 2 T... ...erated whale, purposing to spring clean over the craft, is in the enormous act of impaling himself upon the three mast heads. The opposite wall of thi... ...rmore, it must symbol ize something unseen. Can it be, then, that by that act of physical isolation, he signifies his spiritual withdrawal for the tim... ...hey have to plant weeds there, they don’t grow naturally; that they import Canada thistles; that they have to send beyond seas for a spile to stop a l... ...ate powers did Poland. Let America add Mexico to Texas, and pile Cuba upon Canada; let the English overswarm all India, and hang out their blazing ban... ...hat you offer this cup to our poor Queequeg here?” “There is some sneaking Temperance Society movement about this business,” he suddenly added, now ap...

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...here is all the difference in the world between paying and being paid. The act of paying is perhaps the most uncomfortable infliction that the two orc... ...e a Czar in an ice palace made of frozen sighs, and being a president of a temperance society, he only drinks the tepid tears of orphans. But no more ... ...erated whale, purposing to spring clean over the craft, is in the enormous act of impaling himself upon the three mast-heads. The opposite wall of thi... ...hermore, it must symbolize something unseen. Can it be, then, that by that act of physical isolation, he signifies his spiritual withdrawal for the ti... ...hey have to plant weeds there, they don’t grow naturally; that they import Canada thistles; that they have to send beyond seas for a spile to stop a l... ...ate powers did Poland. Let America add Mexico to Texas, and pile Cuba upon Canada; let the English overswarm all India, and hang out their blazing ban... ...hat you offer this cup to our poor Queequeg here.” “There is some sneaking Temperance Society movement about this business,” he suddenly added, now ap...

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...Rhodes by the Turks; and the placarding of the Ninety Five Propositions,—the act which began the Reformation. When De Soto took his glimpse of the riv... ...eration, and throwing in civili zation and whiskey, ‘for lagniappe;’ and in Canada the French were schooling them in a rudimentary way, missionarying... ...p tied into the Gulf of California, and therefore afforded a short cut from Canada to China. Previously the supposition had been that it emptied into... ...issippi Mark T wain 11 turned back, now, and carried their great news to Canada. But belief is not proof. It was reserved for La Salle to fur nis... ...right, now,’ says I. He give a kind of a groan, and says— “‘I’ve seed a raft act so before, along here,’ he says, ‘“pears to me the current has most ... ... of his mouth between his fingers, as if it were a cigar—we were just in the act of climbing an overhanging big tree, and the passengers were Life on ... ...e late Mr. Seymour of the “New York Times,” Mr. Page, the philanthropist and temperance advocate, and, I think, Senator Frye, of Maine. The marvelous ...

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...e. Her sons were mere boys, and the only person who proved himself able to act or judge was the heir of Ormersfield, then about four-and-twenty, who c... ... child’s self-will; and had far more power than the husband, who seemed to act as a check and restraint, and whose presence rendered her no longer eas... ...ouble-hand grenades. They were dandelion clocks, and there were nettles to act the part of poisoned spikes on the breach.’ ‘I remember the nettles,’ s... ...ge: but, whistle and call as he would, nothing showed itself but screaming Canada geese. He ran round, pulled out a boat half full of water, and, with... ...e no more to do with them things. I’ll keep it as sacred as they keeps the Temperance pledge; for sure I’m bound to him, as he forgave me, and kept my...

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...unsettled by the knowledge of his existence.’ ‘By no means. You had better act as you think best about that. But you will not object to my nephew, her... ...r thing, than to Nuttie. There was evensong imminent, and the most needful act at the moment was to compose the harmonium-player suffi- ciently for he... ...hought the rea- sons valid, considering the rapidity of communication with Canada, but it was not possible to withstand the entreaties of a father wit... ...ish,—all about the choral festival, and the guilds, and the choir, and the temperance work. A great deal of it was a 103 Charlotte M. Young strange l... ... Father only chimney-sweepers on their way. ‘Retribution for our desire to act ghosts!’ said Annaple, when the sable forms had been warned of the brok... ...was endeavouring to bind people together in a guild; how a violent gust of temperance orators had come down upon the place, and altogether fascinated ... ... has his service in the iron room at the sandpits. And now he has taken up temperance, and flies about giving the pledge, and wanting one to wear bits...

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...hands of the proprietors. In London he actively opposed the pro posed Stamp Act, but lost the credit for this and much of his popularity through his ... ...t in America. Even his effective work in helping to obtain the repeal of the act left him still a suspect; but he continued his efforts to present the... ... I could the common attendance on public worship which my father used to ex act on me when I was under his care, and which indeed I still thought a d... ...that greater clearness of head and quicker apprehension which usually attend temperance in eating and drinking. And now it was that, being on some occ... ...d I think it could not fail of it), lead the youth to equal the industry and temperance of thy early youth, what a blessing with that class would such... ...a greater spirit of industry and early attention to business, frugality, and temperance with the American youth. Not that I think the work would have ... ...son, who had in the preceding war been an officer in the army rais’d against Canada, was my aid de camp, and of great use to me. The Indians had burn... ...respondence; appointed one of the commissioners to secure the cooperation of Canada. 1776 Placed on the committee to draft a Declaration of In depend...

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...ulcations were at all times mainly those of the “Socratici viri”; justice, temperance (to which he gave a very extended application), veracity, per s... ...sidered to be attributable to the overvaluing of plea sures. Accordingly, temperance, in the large sense intended by the Greek philosophers—stopping ... ...d, either to good or to bad actions: conscience itself, the very desire to act right, often leading people to act wrong. Consistently carrying out the... ...r any other deficiency, provided he thought it equally likely to make them act ill. He disliked, for in stance, a fanatic in any bad cause, as much a... ...apours in a state of suspension; and I am just as likely to allow for, and act on, these physical laws whenever there is occasion to do so, as if I ha... ...at variance with their principles, such as the Irish Coercion Bill, or the Canada Coercion in 1837, they came forward manfully, and braved any amount ... ...end ing to complete internal self government, were in full opera tion in Canada within two or three years, and have been since extended to nearly al...

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...tressing than the better sort of vice, to whom you must never represent an act that was vir- tuous in itself, as attended by any other consequences th... ...is tied down, not indeed to a moment, but to the duration of each scene or act; he is confined to the stage, almost as the painter is confined within ... ...eath and birth and sudden fame all play a part as interposing deities, the act-drop fell upon a scene of transformation. Jean was brought to bed of tw... ...actice of any of the positive virtues; but of a nega- tive virtue, such as temperance or chastity, he has so little to say, that the reader need not b... ... full quantity upon the reader in such books as Cape Cod, or The Yankee in Canada. Of the latter he con- fessed that he had not managed to get much of... ...d to get much of himself into it. Heaven knows he had not, nor yet much of Canada, we may hope. “Nothing,” he says somewhere, “can shock a brave man b... ...there are few spots more shocking to the brave than the pages of Yankee in Canada. There are but three books of his that will be read with much pleasu...

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...quarter soever it be heard speaking; and renders ye as willing to repeal any Act of your own setting forth, as any set forth by your prede cessors. ... ...God did enlarge the universal diet of man’s body, sav ing ever the rules of temperance, he then also, as be fore, left arbitrary the dieting and rep... ...e man might have to exercise his own leading capacity. How great a virtue is temperance, how much of mo ment through the whole life of man! Yet God c... ...s replied the books were magic, the Syriac so renders them. It was a private act, a voluntary act, and leaves us to a voluntary imitation: the men in ... ...e be known to think a better teacher than Scotus or Aquinas, describing true temperance under the person of Guion, brings him in with his palmer throu... ...ge, th ough it could be sailed either by the north of Cataio eastward, or of Canada westward, while our Spanish licensing gags the English press never... ...matter of sin; for, besides that it is a huge heap increasing under the very act of diminishing, though some part of it may for a time be withdrawn fr...

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... than ours, or conscription of the most irksome thoroughness, could oblige Canada to remain in the Empire if the general will and feeling of Canada we... ...fer- ences in position and condition between our scattered states. Here is Canada, lying along the United States, looking east- ward to Japan and Chin... ...ro- pean—the essentials of this quarrel are. We have lost our tempers, but Canada has not. There is nothing in Germany to make Canada envious and asha... ... that Mr. Asquith or some other politician by some trick of a Conciliation Act or some claptrap of Compulsory Arbitration, or that any belated suppres... ... army of teachers does not flash into being at the passing of an Education Act. Not even an organisation for training those teachers comes to anything... ...si-public organisation which shall stand between the man and the employer, act as his banker and guarantor, and exact his proper price. Then, with his... ...ent of that personal morality which puts sexual continence and al- coholic temperance before any public virtue. It is equally a tradition of sporadic ...

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...lavor our intercourse. His good ness must not be a partial and transitory act, but a constant superfluity, which costs him nothing and of which he is... ...tone. We not require the dull society Of your necessitated temperance, Or that unnatural stupidity That knows nor joy ... ...ore fathers got through a cold winter once on a bleak rock with these. To act collectively is according to the spirit of our institutions; and I am c... ...y by any power to get off its track. There is no stopping to read the riot act, no firing over the heads of the mob, in this case. We have constructed... ...y any existance for him. He was about twenty eight years old, and had left Canada and his father’s house a dozen years before to work in the States, a... ...r distinct from the spiritual. This creature succeeded by other means than temperance and purity. “That in which men dif fer from brute beasts,” says... ...cled about over my head, twenty nine of them, and then steered straight to Canada, with a regular honk from the leader at intervals, trusting to break... ...re. The wild goose is more of a cosmopolite than we; he breaks his fast in Canada, takes a luncheon in the Ohio, and plumes himself for the night in a...

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...ess flavor our intercourse. His goodness must not be a partial and transitory act, but a constant superfluity, which costs him nothing and of which he i... ...ns active men to stone. We not require the dull society Of your necessitated temperance, Or that unnatural stupidity That knows nor joy nor sorrow; no... ...im forefathers got through a cold winter once on a bleak rock with these. To act collectively is according to the spirit of our institutions; and I am... ...ely by any power to get off its track. There is no stopping to read the riot act, no firing over the heads of the mob, in this case. We have constructe... ...dly any existence for him. He was about twenty eight years old, and had left Canada and his father’s house a dozen years before to work in the States,... ...gor distinct from the spiritual. This creature succeeded by other means than temperance and purity. “That in which men differ from brute beasts,” says... ...rcled about over my head, twenty nine of them, and then steered straight to Canada, with a regular honk from the leader at intervals, trusting to bre... ...here. The wild goose is more of a cosmopolite than we; he breaks his fast in Canada, takes a luncheon in the Ohio, and plumes himself for the night in...

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...ties with Rabelais like Fischart, is not always so closely literal and ex- act. Nevertheless, it is much superior to Motteux’s. If Urquhart does not c... ... would old Sparta, if a seldom chance Show’d a drunk slave, teach children temperance; Thus did the later poets nobly bring The scene to height, makin... ...s. Out of one sack he would take two moultures or fees for grinding; would act the ass’s part to get some bran, and of his fist would make a mallet. H... ...the buffoon did his cloth. The best was, that when this cougher, in a full act or assem- bly held at the Mathurins, had with great confidence required... ...at state. This is the conclusion and end of those who cannot by reason and temperance moderate their fortunes and prosperities. But if it be predestin... ...ul day of judgment. 308 Gargantua & Pantagruel I gave thereby proof of my temperance in eating my corn whilst it was but grass, like a hermit feeding... ...uses and high marble towers in its circuit, which is not less than that of Canada (sic). Pantagruel, inquiring who governed there, heard that it was K...

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...g can be done till I am of age, when the lease to Hodnet is out, except by Act of Parliament, which is hardly worth while, considering—” “That you are... ...rs; but the matron did not like her, and at the end of the three years, an act of independent treatment of a patient caused a tre- mendous commotion, ... ...d Anna. “Oh, she opened her eyes, and said she never should ask any one to act against principles, but principles in her time were for Church and Stat... ... found it expe- dient, for the sake of the parish, to embrace formally the temperance movement, and thus there had been little diffi- culty in giving ... ... of a cir- cus, fell in love with her, and made her good offers to sing in Canada, and Chicago was a place where few questions were asked, so she free...

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...nt Crossjay Patterne, of the corps of the famous hard fighters, through an act of heroism of the unpretending cool sort which kindles British blood, o... ...den dispensary, chance) to glance up the avenue of limes, as he was in the act of turning on his heel at the end of the terrace, and it should be adde... ...ly un- known that Vernon had offended his family pride by some extravagant act. But after their return he acknowledged V ernon’ s talents, and seemed ... ... deemed unfit for this world and the next. An example of the good fruit of temperance, he had a com- fortable pride in his digestion, and his politica... ...; loved rusticity, he said, sighed for a country life, fancied retiring to Canada to culti- vate his own domain; “modus agri non ita magnus:” a de- li...

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...hrow himself away, he had better go and live in the south of France, or in Canada, or where he pleases. He shan’t come here.’ ‘I hope he won’t marry t... ... and not falsehoods—so convinced was she that her husband’s mind would not act at all times as do the minds of other men. But having such a conviction... ...wyer,’ said Dr Thorne. ‘Ladies will never understand that magistrates must act in accordance with the law,’ said Lord Lufton. ‘But you all say he’s no... ... Crawley’s point of view, was not a dominant bishop. And yet he could only act by advice. ‘I will write to him,’ said the bishop ‘and will explain to ... ...he world beyond Barsetshire was open to him. He would take her with him to Canada, to New Zealand, or to some other far-away country , and there begin... ...tive charity , of a contented mind, or a meek spirit, or than self-denying temperance. No doubt all these virtues did hold in his mind their proper pl... ...Whatever little he chose to save, and I think that I heard that he went to Canada. His name was Shorter; and they say that, on the eve of his going, M...

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...kerchief. One of the policemen described how they had found Smilash in the act of entering his dwelling; how he had re- fused to give any information ... ...Robin Adair” (encored by the servants), and an imitation of herself in the act of appealing to Jane Carpenter’s better nature to induce her to study f... ...the man, after glancing anxiously at Smilash, as if he had expected him to act as spokes- man; “but my roof and the side of my house has gone in the s... ...ly after this change in his circumstances he became an advocate of thrift, temperance, and steady industry, and quit- ted the International Associatio... ... quite willing to go; but as they couldn’t afford to pay their passages to Canada, the Company appealed to the benevolent to pay for them by subscript...