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...he auxiliary com- mittee, composed of M. Brown, Bradley, Ford, Soutbworth, War- ren and Wight, and the sophomore and freshmen speakers. Follow- ing th... ...g the news and sentiment of the college. Without the aid of various alumni correspondents there would be considerable difficulty in keeping in touch w... ...chet. " Mein- Ixirs of the underclasses, I am now to bury the hatchet of a war which was more of strategy and words than of strife and bloodshed. Cons... ...l at Farmer, N. Y'. and then studied law in Auburn, N. Y. During tho Civil War he was clerk in the otiico of the Provost Marsiial of Ilia district and... ...rof. Rice has placed on exhi- bition in Hopkins Hall some pho- tographs of Italian paintings of the Tuscan school of central Italy. This school includ... ...rof. Rice has placed on exhi- bition,in Hopkins Hall some pho- tographs of Italian paintings of the Tuscan school of central Italy. This school includ... ...l* Graves prize essay, has a subjer of lesser interest, away from tl:^ old Italian monastery. Joachir founded a religious establishment anticipated, i...

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...the course and nature of my readings. I must warn the future Smarandache’s correspondents that they should not be disturbed by the unusual label atta... ...nary or an encyclopedia); - poems that exist for their absence; - post-war literature: pages and pages full of banalities and nonpoetry; - paral... ...ion of the illusion. The historian Eugen Simion observes that in the post-war poetry Nichita Stanescu represents “the termination and the beginning”... ...ral sensibility as much as is superfluous in its own manifestations”. The Italian aesthetician perceives the total function of art in the quotidian a... ... free scuffle among Wodans, who had generated a splendid divide et impera war that had degenerated the nation achieving the eternal ideal of Hyn fam... ...ctly what the title points out, that is translations of poems of genre in Italian, Esperanto, Spanish, Portuguese, English, French, Arabian. The ling... ...oret: “Formules pour l’esprit”, Express, Fes-Morocco, 1983; translated in Italian by Helle Busaca (Firenze, Italia):”Formule per lo spirito”, 1994; ...

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Excerpt: War and the Future: Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells.

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...War and the Future Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION War... ...SSICS SERIES PUBLICATION War and the Future: Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. T... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and the Future by H. G. Wells, the Pennsylvania State University, Elect... ...tanding between the allied peoples. Neither the English, the Russians, the Italians, nor the French, to name only the bigger European allies, are con-... ...le and immortal Prisoner of W ar of Mr. Arthur Green—or such admirable war correspondents’ work as Mr. Philip Gibbs or Mr. Washburne has done. Some of... ... a suggestion that I should go in 1915. I travel badly, I speak French and Italian with incred- ible atrocity, and am an extreme Pacifist. I hate sold... ...ces in evidence. I am the least collecting of men, but I have brought home Italian cartridges, Austrian cartridges, the fuse of an Austrian shell, a b...

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...might be apt to forget, that, although no great historical events, such as war or insurrection, mark the existence of the Anglo-Saxons as a separate p... ...ke his companion, but a strong hack- ney for the road, to save his gallant war-horse, which a squire led behind, fully accoutred for battle, with a ch... ... a black varnish of soot. On the sides of the apartment hung implements of war and of the chase, and there were at each corner folding doors, which ga... ...bitants of the southern regions, whose speech bearing some affinity to the Italian, pronounced the same word oc. The poets of the former race were cal... ...ation of the present enormous rates, some favour might not be shown to the correspondents of the principal Literary and Antiquarian Societies. I under...

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...which o’er them shed tears feelingly and fast. “His life was one long war with self-sought foes, Or friends by him self-banished; for his mi... ...ement was wasting paper, in drawing, washing, coloring, etc. There came an Italian mountebank to Geneva, called Gamber-Corta, who had an exhibition of... ...is, my conduct was pre- determined, I was resolved not to return. Madam de War- rens, seeing her endeavors would be fruitless, became less explicit, a... ...owned with success, and this assurance made me succeed the more. Though an Italian, and too pretty to be entirely devoid of coquetry, she had so much ... ... to write several books over fair, and trans- late commercial letters from Italian into French. All at once he thought fit to accept the before reject... ...some one prevented me. The good bishop, who that day was visiting Madam de War- rens, did not remain idle; he took her into the garden, where they wen... ... acquaintance to that of the unlicked cubs that surrounded us. He had some correspondents at Paris, who furnished him with those little nothings, thos...

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... and do no work whatever. He accepted the terms. It was capitulation; but the Combine that had shivered beneath his knife gave him all the honours of war: Gunsberg himself, full of condolences, came to the steamer and filled the Chapins? suite of cabins with overwhelming flower-works....

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.......................................................................................................................................... 94 Answers to Correspondents ............................................................................................................................................ 96 REVIEW ..............................................................

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............................................................... 94 Answers to Correspondents ............................................................... ...he Combine that had shivered beneath his knife gave him all the honours of war: Gunsberg himself, full of condolences, came to the steamer and filled ... ... Cry, which to a bee of good blood should be what the trumpet was to Job’s war-horse. In spite of her immense age (three, years), it rang between the ... ...d out how to steer dirigible balloons. Magniac invented his rudder to help war-boats ram each other; and war went out of fashion and Magniac he went o... ...blue tin, stencilled “Calvinist Chapel,” before whose shuttered windows an Italian organ-grinder .with a petticoated mon- key was playing “Dolly Grey-...

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...s. Thus Monsieur de Launoy, nicknamed the “Expeller of Saints,” made cruel war upon the saints surreptitiously smuggled into the Church. Thus the emul... ...and French troops with fifteen hundred weary and famished men. So much for war. Now let us pass to literature, and see our own Rabelais, a sober man w... ...tude of ideas, and the multitude of men. The royal power succumbed in that war- fare, and we are now assisting, in France, at its last combina- tion w... ... the king. But the persistent craft and dissimulation of the woman and the Italian, which she had never failed to employ, was incompatible with the de... ...l power, may well have been instigated in part by such scenes, of which an Italian girl of nine years of age was assuredly not ignorant. The rise of A... ...reat power are laid. In France we blamed Napoleon when he made use of that Italian genius for craft which was bred in his bone,— though in his case it... ...and Europe before beginning that great attempt; so that, if it failed, his correspondents should lose nothing. The history of the establishment of the...

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...lovers; that of two famous Scipios, the one overthrew the Carthaginians in war, the other totally ruined and destroyed them; the city of T roy was the... ... giving frequent proofs both of conduct and cour- age in all the following war, he was advanced to places of honor and trust under his general. After ... ...f Cisalpine Gaul, at a very seasonable moment for his country, the Marsian war being on the point of breaking out. Sertorius was ordered to raise sold... ... herd of wild beasts, made his will, and tore up all his letters, lest his correspondents after his death should be questioned or punished on account ... ..., the philosopher. Diophanes was a refugee from Mitylene, the other was an Italian, of the city of Cuma, and was educated there under Antipater of Tar... ...o was not full seventeen years old; another gave the same right to all the Italians in general, of voting at elections, as was enjoyed by the citizens... ...ween the citizens and their confederates, and underhand to be inciting the Italians to rebel; though there was little other evidence of the truth of t...

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... word, the deluge of blows began, but before long the surgeon once more inter- fered—for the only reason which ever permits him to inter- fere—and the... ...bering him in his needs and delivering sun- dry such cargoes into his hands at times when only special providences could have relieved him. He was a d... ... the cause of humanity, and so find a worthy death and a blessed reunion with the brave true heart whose love had more honored him than all his victor... ...gend, too, but I should not feel justified in repeat- ing it because I doubted the truth of some of its minor de- tails. Along in this region a multit... ...a. It did no other harm, but we took to the water just the same. It seems that the heavy work in the quarries and the new railway gradings is done mai... ...undertaker-furniture and paying no sort of attention to his frequent and humble little efforts to do something for her comfort. Then the train halted ... ...is, so that the authorities can find him when they want to hang him. Stars, crosses, triangles, squares, half-moons, suns—such are some of the signs u...

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...asked. “Perhaps it’s Mrs. Touchett’s niece—the independent young lady,” Lord War burton suggested. “I think she must be, from the way she handles the... ...orgiving them much bad painting for the sake of the subject. While the Civil War went on she was still a very young girl; but she passed months of thi... ...ed. “I’ll light your candle; do let me light your candle, Miss Archer!” Lord War burton exclaimed. “Only I beg it shall not be before midnight.” Mrs.... ...the diffusion of lively journalism and in consolidating the position of lady correspondents as it was on the part of his companion to sup pose that t... ...e interrupted her journey to pay a visit to her son, who at San Remo, on the Italian shore of the Mediterranean, had been spending a dull, bright wint... ...la overhung the slope of its hill and the long valley of the Arno, hazy with Italian colour. It had a narrow garden, in the man ner of a terrace, pro... ...ind; and the tall iron lattices admitted on occasion more than enough of the Italian sunshine. 188 Portrait of a Lady It was moreover a seat of ease,... ...and he had, in theory, no objection to the class to which she belonged. Lady correspondents appeared to him a part of the natural scheme of things in ...

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... But not at all adapted to my rhymes. Nelson was once Britannia’s god of war, And still should be so, but the tide is turn’d; There ‘s no mo... ... for accomplishments of chivalry, In case our lord the king should go to war again, He learn’d the arts of riding, fencing, gunnery, And how t... ...o spreads, they say ‘T is grown high time to thin it in its turn, With war, or plague, or famine, any way, So that civilisation they may lea... ...unt O’Reilly, Who took Algiers, declares I used him vilely? ‘Did not the Italian Musico Cazzani Sing at my heart six months at least in vain? ... ... that I know by this: That is, some words of Spanish, Turk, and Greek, Italian not at all, having no teachers; Much English I cannot pretend t... ...Cape Matapan, Among his friends the Mainots; some he sold To his Tunis correspondents, save one man Toss’d overboard unsaleable (being old);... ... or present situation. He saw some fellow captives, who appear’d To be Italians, as they were in fact; From them, at least, their destiny he h...

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...worth while, truly,” added the young man with a melancholy smile, “to make war against the English for ten years, and to die in his bed at last, like ... ...The order was executed as promptly as it would have been on board a man-of-war. “Let go — and clue up!” At this last command all the sails were lowere... ...y dear Dantes, and call it settled; but I have a partner, and you know the Italian proverb — Chi ha compagno ha padrone — ‘He who has a partner has a ... ...are a soldier, and if you remain at the Catalans it is because there is no war; so remain a fisherman, and contented with my friendship, as I cannot g... ...good seamen are welcome everywhere. He The Count of Monte Cristo 68 spoke Italian like a Tuscan, and Spanish like a Castilian; he would have been fre... ...beginning of the year 1811; since then I have demanded my liberty from the Italian and French government.” “Why from the French government?” “Because ... ...selves so considerate towards him; and, as he had said, in business he had correspondents, and not friends. When he thought the matter over, he could ... ...ack again.” Unfortunately, whether through envy or stupidity, all Morrel’s correspondents did not take this view; and some even came to a contrary dec... ...he Count of Monte Cristo, who has been most warmly recommended to me by my correspondents at Rome. I need but mention one fact to make all the ladies ...

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...ys. So these worthy people sat down to dinner presently. They talked about war and glory, and Boney and Lord Wellington, and the last Gazette. In thos... ...the presentation of the living, Hodson; none of that breed shall get it, I war’nt”; and Mr. Hodson said he was quite right: and I have no doubt from t... ...d the rudiments of Hebrew; in mathematics and history; in Spanish, French, Italian, and geography; in music, vocal and instrumental; in dancing, witho... ...s well as the particulars of the night’s conver- sation; the politics; the war; the quarter-sessions; the famous run with the H.H., and those heavy an... ...d Hulker’s house, Devonshire Place (Hulker, Bullock, and Co. were long the correspondents of her house in the West Indies), and the girls had made the... ...t one, as my respected friends Hulker and Bullock will vouch, who were the correspondents of your late lamented father. Y ou’ll find us a united, simp...

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...giving them much bad painting for the sake of the subject. While the Civil War went on she was still a very young girl; but she passed months of this ... ...Then when he had fallen into the trap, “It’s a pity you can’t see me in my war-paint and feathers,” she remarked; “if I had known how kind you are to ... ...that he might have ridden, on a plunging steed, the whirl- wind of a great war—a war like the Civil strife that had overdarkened her conscious childho... ...e diffusion of lively journalism and in consolidating the position of lady-correspondents as it was on the part of his companion to suppose that the c... ...interrupted her journey to pay a visit to her son, who at San Remo, on the Italian shore of the Mediterranean, had been spending a dull, bright winter... ... overhung the slope of its hill and the long valley of the Arno, hazy with Italian colour. It had a narrow garden, in the manner of a terrace, product... ...d; and the tall iron lattices admitted on occasion more than enough of the Italian sunshine. It was moreover a seat of ease, indeed of luxury, telling...

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... they call their judgment on him! “The sin of Hare’s Book,” says one of my Correspondents in those years, “is easily defined, and not very condem- nab... ...a Scot- tish Gustavus-Adolphus soldier, whom the breaking out of the Civil War had recalled from his German campaignings, and had before long, though ... ...ty he did; had not Tredah Storm proved ruinous, and the neck of this Irish War been broken at once. Doubt- *Commons Journals, iv. 15 (l0th January, 16... ... far-seen smoke or confla- gration; and whole fleets, that might have been war-fleets to conquer kingdoms, are consumed (too truly, often), amid “fame... ... goal of it, the journey to be done in company with Calvert, whom also the Italian climate might be made to serve instead of Madeira. One of the livel... ...ather for doing so, as indeed we have had ever since we left Lausanne. The Italian de- scent is greatly more remarkable than the other side. “We slept... ...ne and Italy. “At this place we dismissed our Swiss voiturier, and took an Italian one; who conveyed us to Omegna on the Lake of Orta; a place little ... ...man, we now hear nothing more; of Church matters, and that only to special correspondents, less and less. Strauss, whom he used to mention, had intere...

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...ty in the shape of weddings and suppers. When he was in the provinces, the correspondents in the smaller towns made much of him; in Paris, the great h... ...s against the aristocracy; dragging things down to their own level; and at war with all kinds of superiority, which they deposited with the fine compo... ...use surrounded by vineyards, a half-insane man named Margaritis. He was of Italian origin, married, but childless; and his wife took care of him with ...

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...the hall, and the atom, after a pause to assure herself that all danger of war was past, went out, to weep bitterly on Amomma’s neck. 6 The Light Tha... ...ch were worth telegraphing home at eighteenpence the word. There were many correspondents with many corps and columns,—from the veterans who had follo... ...hern Syndicate in the cam- paign, as he had represented it in the Egyptian war, 17 Rudyard Kipling and elsewhere. The syndicate did not concern itsel... ... 18 The Light That Failed He rode away swiftly through the Gate of the Two War-Ships, rattled across the causeway into the town, and wired to his synd... ... political, Dick was made free of the New and Honourable Fraternity of war correspondents, who all possess the inalienable right of doing as much work... ...had talked not too wisely in the veranda of Shepherd’s Hotel, hurrying war correspondents, skip- pers of the contract troop-ships employed in the cam-... ...- demned passenger-ship turned into a cargo-boat and owned by a second-had Italian firm. She was a crazy basket. We were cut down to fifteen ton of co... ...gels in the half dark, and wondering whether the next minute would put the Italian captain’s knife between his shoulder-blades. And the go-fever which...

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...the whole she preferred these two classes of the human race. Since the Civil War much of her occupation was gone; for before that her best hours had b... ...o raise money for some cadaverous Pole, to obtain lessons for some shirtless Italian. There was a legend that an Hungarian had once possessed 22 The ... ...d? It is well known that the Empress of France was at the bottom of the last war in that country. And as for our four fearful years of slaughter, of c... ...ned last night?—Eliza P. Moseley. I regard Eliza as the cause of the biggest war of which history preserves the record.’ Basil Ransom enjoyed his humo... ...as so inter ested in woman’s having a free field. They certainly made lovely correspondents; 98 The Bostonians they picked up something bright before... ... can say. It takes in Miss Verena and it takes in all others—except the lady correspondents,’ the young man added, with a jocosity which, as he percei...

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...several did so at last, especially those who had been in the armies in the war which had not been many years past; and I must needs say that, speaking... ...ers or foretellers, much less the procurers, of such events as pestilence, war, fire, and the like. But let my thoughts and the thoughts of the philos... ...d cured multitudes of people that actually had the plague upon them.’ ‘ An Italian gentlewoman just arrived from Naples, having a choice secret to pre... ...ith us; indeed we stood on ill terms with the Dutch, and were in a furious war with them, but though in a bad condition to fight abroad, who had such ... ...ter, and it must not be wondered that our friends abroad (as my brother’ s correspondents in particular were told there, namely , in Portugal and Ital...

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...ys. So these worthy people sat down to dinner presently. They talked about war and glory, and Boney and Lord Wellington, and the last Gazette. In thos... ...the presentation of the living, Hodson; none of that breed shall get it, I war’nt”; and Mr. Hodson said he was quite right: and I have no doubt from t... ...d the rudiments of Hebrew; in mathematics and history; in Spanish, French, Italian, and geography; in music, vocal and instrumental; in dancing, witho... ...s well as the particulars of the night’s conver- sation; the politics; the war; the quarter-sessions; the famous run with the H.H., and those heavy an... ...d Hulker’s house, Devonshire Place (Hulker, Bullock, and Co. were long the correspondents of her house in the West Indies), and the girls had made the... ...t one, as my respected friends Hulker and Bullock will vouch, who were the correspondents of your late lamented father. Y ou’ll find us a united, simp... ...ll this excursion, she condescended to say civil things to him: she quoted Italian and French poetry to the poor bewildered lad, and persisted that he... ...which he found himself, in a house full of old women, jabbering French and Italian, and talking poetry to him. “Reglarly up a tree, by jingo!” exclaim... ...oyhood are. We have said how the two Misses Dobbin and Amelia, the Major’s correspondents in Europe, wrote him letters from England, Mrs. Osborne cong...