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...here was strength to borrow and use…. Then suddenly man woke up to it, the railways spread like a network over the globe, the ever enlarging iron stea... ... an equal speed atomic engines of various types invaded industrialism. The railways paid enormous premi- ums for priority in the delivery of atomic tr... ...e Steel Trust is scrapping the whole of its plant,’ he shouted. ‘The State Railways are going to scrap all their en- gines. Everything’s going to be s... ...n’t.’) Barnet saw the last days of the coal-steam engines upon the English railways and the gradual cleansing of the Lon- don atmosphere as the smoke-... ...st year. The king demurred. ‘From this day forth, sir, man enters upon his heritage,’ said the American. ‘Man,’ said the king, ‘is always entering upo... ...ge,’ said the American. ‘Man,’ said the king, ‘is always entering upon his heritage. You Americans have a peculiar weakness for anniversaries— if you ... ...ntradictions of the king, ‘Man, I say, is only beginning to enter upon his heritage.’ ‘Tell us some of the things you believe we shall presently learn... ...ve an impression that homo sapiens was an amphibious animal. His roads and railways lay also along the lower contours, only here and there to pierce s...

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...ation, for he brought a ‘Bradshaw’ out of his pocket, with all the various railways and trains underscored in pencil in a most knowing way, and a calc... ...ood, when you told me that the cross was his baptismal gift to sweeten his heritage of pain.’ John was much affected. ‘Helen’s cross has indeed borne ...

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...eady, one a colonel, and another a professor, another director of a bank and railways, or president of a board like Oblonsky. But he (he knew very wel... ...e journey in the train he talked to his neighbors about politics and the new railways, and, just as in Moscow, he was overcome by a sense of confusion... ...” “Because it would be just like inventing afresh the means for constructing railways. They are ready, invented.” “But if they don’t do for us, if the... ...kaya. “Why take money for posting horses when every one knows that there are railways ev erywhere now?” But Princess Myakaya did not agree, and the P... ...t abnormally grafted upon Russia, especially facilities of communication, as railways, leading to centralization in towns, the development of luxury, ... ...keep the property in such a condition that his son, when he received it as a heritage, would say “thank you” to his father as Levin had said “thank yo...

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...d with a medal. For in emigration the young men en- ter direct and by the shipload on their heritage of work; empty continents swarm, as at the bo’s’u... ...so separated their thoughts and ways that not unions, not mutual dangers, nor steamers, nor railways, nor all the king’s horses and all the king’s men...

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...arely touched mines of scientific expedients, existed for him no more than railways or rifled guns or geo- graphical literature exist for his animal p... ...d? They cannot help but take the Food now. Sup- pose we were to resign our heritage and do this folly that Caterham suggests! Suppose we could! Suppos...

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...ty of English or American people have more than half mastered the splendid heritage of their native speech. T o this neglected and most significant li... ... to a necessary conse- quence or so of this fact. I submit that before the railways, that is to say in the days in which the current conception of loc... ...revolution in the methods of locomotion, and chiefly through the making of railways, this is no longer true. You can still see the villages and towns ... ...ill be denser and compacter than one with numerous tubes, trams, and light railways. Every improvement in locomotion forces the suburban ring of house... ...s of water supply and of orga- 246 Mankind in the Making nized sewage, of railways, tramways, and communications generally, and of lighting and telep... ...ing impossible upon any smaller basis than such an area; that roads, light railways, drainage, water, are all clamouring now to be dealt with on the b...

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...d on us in these, our latter days. How dost thou, among others, appreciate railways and the power of steam, telegraphs, telegrams, and our new express... ...pices. Poor Sir Roger though he had hardly time with all his multitudinous railways to look into this thoroughly, had a glimmering of it. When he saw ... ... me to see it melting away—the old family acres that have so long been the heritage of the Greshams. ’ ‘We need not talk about that now, Dr Thorne, ’ ...

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...f the men of the mighty past. They did their work, they left us the splendid heritage we now enjoy. We in our turn have an assured confidence that we ... ...e in our turn have an assured confidence that we shall be able to leave this heritage unwasted and enlarged to our chil dren and our children’s child... ... railway employees, to urge Congress to require its adop tion by interstate railways. INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES 234 ... ...mfort, the convenience of himself. (4) Honoring the identity and the special heritage of each nation in the world, we shall never use our strength to ... ...can it effectively safeguard, even with our help, its spiritual and cultural heritage. (8) Conceiving the defense of freedom, like freedom it self, t... ...empered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage—and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those INA...

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...d through the wet hot years in the hills a hundred miles away, and was the heritage of every wearied official. He had, he thought, deserved well of hi... ...ught as ardently as his father had striven to wreck, be- fore capture, the railways of his native land; and it must have been some touch of the old ba... ...ouche, owners of rivers, ranches, and shipping in their playtime, lords of railways, kerosene, wheat, and cattle in their offices. When the green mint... ...several thousand miles of line, as Mr. Sargent does, would be apt to treat railways a shade more casually than other people.” “Of course; of course. H...

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...ort and in a steady preparation for the change that he de- sired. But of a heritage that may expand gradually, he had no conception; he hoped to come ... ...t June, if Helen and Paul Wilcox had been poor people, and couldn’t invoke railways and mo- tor-cars to part them.” “That’s more like Socialism,” said... ...many castles! How many churches, vanished or trium- phant! How many ships, railways, and roads! What incredible variety of men working beneath that lu...

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...iscover Nature. After many conquests we shall attain simplicity. It is our heritage.” “Let me introduce Mr. Honeychurch, whose sister you will remembe... ...nto tears. He is a clerk in the General Manager’s office at one of the big railways—not a porter! and runs down to his fa- ther for week-ends. Papa wa...

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...n the two opposites—the rec- ognition that holding land was unjust and the heritage from his mother? How atone for his sin against Katusha? This last,... ...tages at dis- tances of about one mile from each other along the Rus- sian railways, and the watchmen or their wives have to meet every train.] impris...

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...miserable highways, required centuries, the modern proletarians, thanks to railways, achieve in a few years. This organization of the proletarians int... ...ir verdict, expressed the pious hope that the capitalistic magnates of the railways would, in future, be more extravagant in the purchase of a suffici... ...to on moral grounds. A form which 49 Bertrand Russell has been adopted on railways, particularly in Italian strikes, is that of obeying all rules lit... ...disregard- ing the exact amount of it used by the individual, tramways and railways which have already begun to introduce the sea- son ticket or the u... ...ke root. It is not so that human relations will be conceived when the evil heritage of economic slavery has ceased to mold our in- stincts. Husbands a...

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...ch there is any manifest probabil- ity. Western Europe is now a network of railways, tramways, high roads, wires of all sorts; its chief beasts of bur... ...onfused negation of the broad beliefs and institutions which have been the heritage and social basis of humanity for immemorial years. This is as true... ...ch as Europe reserves only for crowned heads. The evidence of the American railways, then, suggests very strongly what a hundred other signs confirm, ... ...llions make up five hundred towns. Between these centres of population run railways indeed, telegraph wires, telephone connections, tracks of various ... ...d untidy exploitation of the vast resources that the European invention of railways and telegraphic com- munication put within reach of the American p... ... probably, as I have pointed out, much less. Against the assets of cities, railways, mines and industrial wealth won, the American tradition has to se...

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...y careful to avoid definite precept. Is he asked, for example, to divide a heritage? He refuses: and the best advice that he will offer is but a parap... ... then by tyranny. And by proud Prelats who did Rage Against the Lord’s Own heritage. They sacrificed were for the laws Of Christ their king, his noble... ...rivate property, the days of the independent jour- nal are numbered. State railways may be good things and so may State bakeries; but a State newspape...

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...quately formed in the degree in which it is pat- terned upon the spiritual heritage of the past. This idea has had such immense influence upon higher ... ... to the entire range of the educa- bility of any individual. It places the heritage from the past in its right connection with the demands and oppor- ... ...n known as the industrial revolution is the fruit of experimental science. Railways, steamboats, elec- tric motors, telephone and telegraph, automobil... ...ower, and on the other possessed in her splendid literature an inalienable heritage. It was natural that she should turn to letters. It was natural al...