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...aces of the thing that perhaps might be, to the pro- jection of a State or city “worth while,” to designing upon the sheet of our imaginations the pic... ...t Western Repub- lic, Hertzka’s Freeland, Cabet’s Icaria, and Campanella’s City of the Sun, are built, just as we shall build, upon that, upon the hyp... ...ion 6 ection 6 ection 6 ection 6 ection 6 London will be the first Utopian city centre we shall see. We shall find ourselves there with not a little a... ...ps. S S S S Section 7 ection 7 ection 7 ection 7 ection 7 How will a great city of Utopia strike us? To answer that question well one must needs be ar... ...ng council of the world assembles. Then the arts will clus- ter round this city, as gold gathers about wisdom, and here Englishmen will weave into won... ...ions within which individuality plays more freely than in the void, so the founders of this modern Uto- pia believed it possible to define conditions ... ... in addition to thus making poietic activities univer- sally possible, the founders of this modern Utopia sought to supply incentives, which was an al... ...“I have heard the phrase, ‘voluntary nobility.’” “That was the idea of our Founders. They made a noble and privileged order—open to the whole world. N... ...ind of more debateable value. One is practically not in operation now. Our Founders put it that a candidate for the samurai must possess what they cal...

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...ers, and have rather a large connection in the fancy goods way. Literally speaking, I am always wandering here and there from my rooms in Covent-garde... ...hey had sung an hymn,’ Some one (not in a beautiful garment) went up into the Mount of Olives. It made my heart ache to think of this miserable trifli... ... had closed his eyelids under a heavy blow, but was going immediately to open them, shake his head, and ‘come up smiling.’ Oh what this large dark man... ... the Government (no matter of what party) that so neglects its duty, and infamous to the nation that tamely suffers such intolerable wrong to be done ... ... of friends. But, it was not to hear these, any more than the powerful class, that I made my Sunday journeys. They were journeys of curiosity to the n... ...f the openings in its spire. Gigantic in the basin just beyond the church, looms my Emigrant Ship: her name, the Amazon. Her figure-head is not disfig...

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...plied that in his opinion he ought to go to the kingdom of Aragon, and the city of Saragossa, where there were to be certain solemn joustings at the f... ...ave ended in a point and come to nothing, they themselves as well as their founders, for it would be impossible now to find one of their descendants, ... ...son returned to the village, and the other two took the road for the great city of El Toboso. CHAPTER VIII Wherein is related what befell Don Quixote ... ...ich best sustains the reputa- tion of mighty works and magnificence of its founders. It is in the form of a half orange, of enormous dimensions, and w... ...dejected; but at length the next day, at daybreak, they descried the great city of El Toboso, at the sight of which Don Quixote’s spirits rose and San... ...nt him to El Toboso. In the end, Don Quixote made up his mind to enter the city at nightfall, and they waited until the time came among some oak trees... ...e moment they had agreed upon arrived, they made their en- trance into the city, where something happened them that may fairly be called something. CH...

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...ver the border into Gerolstein,’ said Kuno. ‘It’s past cure.’ ‘Well, if he founders that mare, I’ll never forgive him,’ added the other, gathering his... ...ked since he was a lad and went a-courting. But here we have no continuing city; and as for the eternal, it’s a comfortable thought that we have other... ..., fleeing before uncomfortable thoughts. But, alas! from these there is no city of refuge. And now, when he was about midway of the descent, distant s... ...to’s conscience became suddenly and staringly luminous, like the dial of a city clock. He averted the eyes of his mind, but the finger rapidly travell... ...to light; and the stars were extinguished like the street-lamps of a human city. The whiteness brightened into silver, the silver warmed into gold, th...

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...he society with Madame de la Baudraye; he proposed to figure as one of the founders, and to let the house for fifteen years to the literary club. By t... ...mag- nates of the capital to an entertainment given to the newly conquered city by the French army. In spite of the splendor of the affair, the Spania...

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...d with him on board a whale vessel; finding that he was un employed in this city, I easily engaged him to assist in my enterprise. The master is a pe... ...rn shore of the lake, at the distance of rather more than a league from the city. We resided principally in the latter, and the lives of my parents w... ...s the night at Secheron, a village at the distance of half a league from the city. The sky was serene; and, as I was unable to rest, I resolved to vis... ...tion. A few months before my arrival they had lived in a large and luxurious city called Paris, surrounded by friends and possessed of every enjoyment... ...e had consequently hired a vessel to convey him to Constantinople, for which city he should sail in a few hours. He intended to leave his daughter und... ...of Plutarch’s Lives which I possessed con tained the histories of the first founders of the ancient re publics. This book had a far different effect...

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...d and tremendous as the mine which blows up the ram- part of a beleaguered city. The horses started, and the riders were equally surprised. They turne... ...yland Smith to come and shoe his tit for him. But the horse will catch the founders ere the smith answers the call.” In this particular, indeed, Wayla... ...eaties of Wayland Smith, who desired permission to take a walk through the city. “Take thy sword and buckler, and follow me, then,” said Tressilian; “... ... the river, it were well to renounce our present pur- pose of going to the city, and surprise this poor Earl of Sussex with a visit. He is ill, and su... ...may serve you in another matter.—My good Alderman Aylford, the suit of the City, affecting Queenhithe, shall be forwarded as far as my poor interest c... ...hich broodeth on the mind. I have relieved many with it, both in court and city , and of late one Master Edmund T ressilian, a worshipful gentleman in... ... had but been sending back the brute to the headborough. The farcy and the founders confound every horse in the stables of the Black Bear!” The lady e...

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... through the reports of her many friends) an intrepid lady,* living in the city of London (that is, technically the city, as opposed to Westminster, e... ..., can make, T o herald thee from darkness!”—Pericles, Act III. As to the city kittens, I heard that the treatment prospered; but the man who reporte... ...ment) may come entirely to absorb them. But, in the infancy of every great city, the chief func- tion for which she looks to her river is that of puri... ...gh the accumulation of funds, which the commercial character of that great city had caused to be ne- glected. At that time, I believe each exhibition ... ...ce it was that glorified them, but they that glorified the place. No great city (which technically it then was not, but simply a town or large village... ...s conveniences merely inci- dental and collateral to the main views of the founders. There are, then, two much loftier and more commanding ends met by... ...ly all this to Oxford. Among the four functions commonly recognized by the founders of universities, which are—1st, to find a set of halls or places o... ...tretching system of Oxford hospitia, or monastic hotels, directed by their founders, or applied by their present possessors? Hearken, reader, to the a... ...he journey to Delphi must often have been peculiarly inconve- nient to the founders of colonies moving westwards from Greece; and the expenses of such...

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...STAUFF. Much might be done—did we stand fast together. TELL. When the ship founders, he will best escape, Who seeks no other’s safety but his own. STA... ...uried with him. *This frequently occurred. But in the event of an imperial city being mortgaged for the purpose of raising money, it lost its freedom,... ...was riding on Across a fresh plough’d field—where once, they say, A mighty city stood in Pagan times— With Hapsburg’s ancient turrets full in sight, T... ...n, what Heaven unto my heart suggests. You must to Italy,—to Saint Peter’s City— There cast yourself at the Pope’s feet,—confess Your guilt to him, an...

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...arvel, that amazing assemblage of activities, of schemes, of thoughts; the city of a hundred thousand tales, the head of the uni- verse. But to those ... ... parts which make up the physiognomy of any given portion of the monstrous city, are admirably in keeping with its general character. Thus porter, con... ...blic utility involved which will have to be examined. The interests of the city of Paris might suffer. Therefore if the matter depended on me, which i... ...rs were much safer in urns than at Pere-Lachaise, for before very long the city of Paris would be compelled to order a Saint- Bartholomew against its ... ...obliged to tell his friend that he must renounce his desire, because, in a city where the number of tears shed on black draperies is tariffed, where t... ... quests, made, with honied softness, by the touts of marble- workers, iron-founders, and monumental sculptors. “If monsieur would like to order someth...

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... gleams of light gave a foreboding look to Paris; like a pretty woman, the city has mysterious fits of ugliness or beauty. So the outer world seemed t... ..., but a descendant of the Emperor Valens, of the stock of the Valentinois, founders of the cities of Valence in France, and Valencia in Spain, rightfu... ... “Imagination was less yielding; I saw my name bandied about through every city in Europe. ‘One’s name is oneself’ says Eusebe Salverte. After these e...