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... self-sacrifice this chivalrous cul- ture appears to have developed in the Japanese. These Samu- rai of mine were a sort of voluntary nobility who sup... ...ed at all complete or satisfactory until we have gone into the question of military service. T o-day, in an increasing number of countries, military s... ...rs, the Socialist and Socialistic parties, are most opposed to the idea of military 99 H. G . Wells service, and just those parties that defend indiv... ...irit. In many ways war is the most socialistic of all forces. In many ways military organization is the most peaceful of ac- tivities. When the contem... ...nking and feasting, out of the needs and excitements and delights of those occupations; and there is next the intenser narrower 133 H. G . Wells desi...

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... conscientious care with which I prepared myself to write the “Scenes from Military Life,” led me to many a battle-field once wet with the blood of Fr... ...oards, and she, not wanting him, calls out: “Don’t come in!” he performs a military volte-face and says humbly: “You will let me know when I can see y... ...and gold, twist their tails in curious convolutions around rich vases, and Japanese fantasy embroiders its de- signs of many colors; where sofas and r... ...nothing or count the big trees. The easier the life, the more irksome such occupations are,—unless, indeed, one belongs to the sect of shaking quakers... ...le face, where a few deep lines upon the brow were the result of the man’s military career. Doubt and suspicion could there be read the moment they ha... ...s nominal father as clipper of hedges and shrubberies and other Tonsardial occupations. Going about among the well-to-do houses, he talked with master... ... to meet the notary. He excused himself from visiting on the ground of his occupations, his habits, and his health, which latter did not allow him, he...

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...et, the scientist. O.M. Their autocrat prefers the deep pleasures of these occupations, either well paid or ill paid, to any others in the market, at ... ...rench, the English, the Spaniards, the Americans, the South Americans, the Japanese, the Chinese, the Hindus, the T urks—a thousand wild and tame reli... ...order. The mass of heads in the square were covered by gilt helmets and by military caps roofed with a mirror like gaze, and the movements of the wear... ...e shape of the hu man profile. By four the back of the head was good, the military cap was pretty good, the nose was bold and strong, the upper lip s... ...the curtain to rise. This company of buglers, in uni form, march out with military step and send out over the landscape a few bars of the theme of th... ... science: Physillogigy is to study about your bones stummick and vertebry. Occupations which are injurious to health are cabolic acid gas which is imp... ...f the law that he exhibits this inclination. The phrases peculiar to other occupations serve him on rare occasions by way of description, comparison, ...

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...ll were authentic and masterly. Another generation had fancied Chinese and Japanese por- celains: this Claes was eager after rare furniture, that one ... ...ble and coach-house in a building op- posite to his own house: his present occupations allowed him no time to superintend that portion of his establis... ... witness to the resemblance. The supper gave some life to the ball. If the military disas- ters forbade the delights of dancing, every one felt that t... ...heir salutation and left the room with the air of a man called away by his occupations. The good Dominican sat down beside Madame Claes and looked at ... ...n around them, they are satisfied with hav- ing divined its meaning; their occupations hurry them on, and they frequently make false application of th... ...e commanding officer at Saint-Omer, who had invited him to be present at a military fete; the note ran as follows: “Mon- sieur Pierquin-Claes de Molin...

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...on, and the way he held his head, all revealed the habits acquired through military dis- cipline, of which a soldier can never quite divest himself, e... ...personal history lay buried beneath the deepest reserve. Like almost every military man in Europe, he had only seen the world through cannon smoke, or... ... would not decline to join a pleasure party; he in no way offended against military standards; but when questioned as to his affairs of the heart, he ... ...ery of potato-spirit, and the other was a wool-washer; each combined these occupations with his official work, and in this way two valuable industries... ...rent kinds were growing; the first row consisted of acacias, the second of Japanese varnish trees, and some young elms grew on the highest row of all....

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.... He had made up his mind to sell the Fair Maid. III JUST AT THAT TIME the Japanese were casting far and wide for ships of European build, and he had ... ...gen- tility and by prejudiced views as to the derogatory nature of certain occupations. For his own part he had always preferred sailing merchant ship... ...hat day sudden paroxysms of wonder would come over him in the midst of his occupations. He would stop and shake his head. The revolt of his incredulit... ...pect— like a distorted echo of past elegance. He managed to keep an almost military discipline amongst the coolies of the estate he had dragged into t...

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...ping about nation- ality, and so the ugly fortifications, the barracks and military defilements of the earthly vale of Urseren will be wanting. Instea... ...ed would have to be toilsome, but not cruel or incapacitating. A choice of occupations would need to be afforded, occupations adapted to different typ... ...tle difficult to understand. He says I am one of the samurai, which sounds Japanese, “but you will be degraded,” he says, with a gesture almost of des... ...ics like men, to bear arms and go to war, and follow most of the masculine occupations of their class. They were to have the same edu- cation and to b... ...standings and con- flicts, and in unsatisfying amusements and unproductive occupations. In a modern Utopia there will, indeed, be no perfection; in Ut... ...ning, he had to hold the qualifica- tion for a doctor, for a lawyer, for a military officer, or an engineer, or teacher, or have painted acceptable pi... ... do those exercises now, and until about fifty years ago they went out for military training, a fortnight in every year, marching long distances, slee...

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...fulfilment of his crown- ing wish, on the mere sight of that desired hermitage, his coffin—to revive, recover, shake off the hand of death, and be res... ...id Mangaian legend, in which infernal deities hocus and destroy the souls of all, to the various submarine and aerial limbos where the dead feast, flo... ...idalgo-like, and accept- ing salutations with a haughty lip. The hair (with the dan- dies of either sex) is worn turban-wise in a frizzled bush; and l... ...heads. The day had begun ill; eleven hours divided us from sun- set; and at any moment, on the most trifling chance, the trouble might begin. The Wigh... ...fish from the king, and once of a turtle. Sometimes we shot so-called plover along on the shore, sometimes wild chicken in the bush. The rest of our d... ...over half the compound. War is what he wants, and here was his chance. The English captain, when he flung his arms in the lagoon, had forbidden him (e... ...nd random vicissitudes of war. And in all this bustle the temper of the people appeared excellent, an unwonted animation in ev- ery face, and even Unc...

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...iety and unceasing-multiplicity of my 118 Life of John Coleridge Patteson occupations. Not a moment of any day can I be said to be idle. Literally, I... ...my own bed-time they are in morning church or busied about their different occupations, and I fancy I can almost see them. ‘So it goes on, and still I... ... now, how will you be when this reaches Feniton? I think of all your daily occupations,—school, garden, driv- 159 Yo n g e ing, &c.—your Sunday readi... ....30, and by that time I shall be reaching the forest, through which a good military road runs. This is the part of the road I should like to show you.... ...ghts my stephanotis, which now climbs over half my ve- randah. I have such Japanese lilies making ready to put forth 615 Yo n g e their splendours. T... ...old cottage things won’t grow well. Scarlet pas- sion flowers and splendid Japanese lilies of perfect white or pink or spotted. The golden one I have ...

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...eld under fire, surprised by some unlooked-for change of base, forgets his military tactics. The man who can perpetually bring his thought to bear upo... ... a manufacturer had made strong remonstrance against adapting his lamps to Japanese vases. On a marvellous sideboard was displayed a service of silver... ...which they have too much in those who have none; they cannot imagine other occupations, other ends in life than their own. When a lover has vanquished...

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...is stoop were certainly very effective. In the bad light he looked at once military and sentimental and studious, like one of Ouida’s guardsmen re- vi... ...reception-room, for example, or a costumer’s or hat-shop. The first set of occupations seemed to her to be altogether too domestic and restricted; for... ...inherited an authoritative attitude upon bac- teriology from his father; a Japanese student of unassuming manners who drew beautifully and had an impe... ...e Russell-like hair became anx- ious to distinguish himself by telling the Japanese student that Western art was symmetrical and Eastern art asymmetri... ... how it takes me. Why should WE hoard? We aren’t going out presently, like Japanese lanterns in a gale. It’s the poor dears who do, who know they will...

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...he went along the riverside he met a group of dusky stu- dents, Chinese or Japanese. Cambridge had abounded in Indians; and beneath that tall clock to... ...ing in Thibet and Mr. Ritchie had made a Free Trade speech at Croydon. The Japanese had torpe- doed another Russian ironclad and a British cruiser was... ...bly and weakly, that became steadily more crowded with ignoble and trivial occupations, that had sunken now to indignity and uncleanness. He was over-... ... incredible, with an outdoor cafe amidst flowers and creepers, a Hungarian military band, a rabble of promenaders like a stage chorus in gorgeous cost... ...rica. White found a number of American press-cuttings of a vehemently anti-Japanese quality still awaiting digestion in a drawer, and it was clear to ... ...a street corner, and there was some speaking. At first it seemed as though military men were using this platform, and then it was manifestly in posses... ... in possession of an excited knot of labour leaders with red rosettes. The military men had said their say and got down. They came close by Benham, pu...

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... and women, who hustled each other in a cloud of dust. The brazen clash of military music was drowned in the hurrahs and acclamations of “Long live th... ...ed from the lower terrace, which is shaded by a double line of acacias and Japanese ailanthus, by the country road, it nev- ertheless appears from the... ...osed as the life of its mistress, where the con- ventual regularity of her occupations made itself felt. The greater part of my ideas in science or po... ...not know, Felix, why I began so for- midable a piece of work. Men find the occupations of life a great resource against troubles; the management of af... ..., subjects taken, dropped, and retaken, in which I told her my life and my occupations; I even described my apart- ment in Paris, for she wished to kn...

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... schools, to which they were to go on the Monday. Some of Aunt Jane’s many occupations on Saturday consisted in ar- ranging with the two heads of thei... ...for he bowed, and made some polite speech about Sir Jasper, and, as he was military, Gillian hoped to have heard some more about the journey when they... ...d the work became a task. Fergus meanwhile had set his affections on a big Japanese top he had seen in a window, and was eagerly awaiting his weekly t... ...jumped up and went out to investigate, when she found a form in an ancient military cloak, trying to keep himself from dripping where wet could do mis... ...r Adeline in the winter, and Jane could leave neither her, nor her various occupations, and the fes- tivities of all Rockstone. It is not easy to say ... ...um, whatever that article might be, Miss Mohun was claiming the little old military portmanteau, with a great M and 110th painted on it, that held Fer...

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... of youth in a railway station in Bombay, he had seen only coloured women, military women, offi- cial women; and his ideal was a woman who could read ... ...with modern life! Now, tell me about yourself. What are your interests and occupations? I should imagine that you were a per- son with very strong int... ...xpedition 1884-85 (honourably mentioned). Clubs: United Service, Naval and Military. Recreations: an en- thusiastic curler.’” Sitting on the deck at H... ...s wheeled past. Susan followed. Mr. Venning strolled after her. Portuguese military families, their clothes suggesting late rising in untidy bedrooms,... ...t of a looking-glass, so to speak, in a beautiful panelled room, hung with Japanese prints and lovely old chairs and tables, just one splash of colour... ...ings, for after three weeks of such intimacy and inten- sity all the usual occupations were unbearably flat and beside the point. The least intolerabl... ...s about great storms, and 357 Virginia Woolf produced in many cases their occupations for the evening. The chess-board was brought out, and Mr. Ellio...

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... same. And Godfrey Marshall had the world to reckon with. There was German military aggression, and the English non-mili- tary idea of liberty and the... ... on the truck surveying the world. That was one of his great and absorbing occupations: to stand and look out on things in general. Joe, also standing... ...nd potatoes and pears and apples and damsons, its purple asters and yellow Japanese sunflowers. Just as before, the red dahl- ias round the pillars we...

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...ammering Force, in a few easy lessons that will not in- terfere with other occupations. —————————— —————— “Here’s how it happened. I ran across an ad ... ...s composed of the Zenith brokers, dressed as cowpunchers, bareback riders, Japanese jugglers. At the head was big Warren Whitby, in the bearskin and g... ...e the Sunday School into four armies, depending on age. Every- body gets a military rank in his own army according to how many members he brings in, a... ...attaining financial success. The Sunday School adopted Babbitt’s system of military ranks. Quickened by this spiritual refreshment, it had a boom. It ... ...ere permitted to join, so that you at once encountered the Ideals of other occupations, and realized the metaphysi- cal oneness of all occupations—plu...

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....’ Lilias Mohun had married a soldier, and after many wan- derings through military stations, the health and education of a large proportion of her fa... ...ge to Charles the Simple, were much more effective; as Gillian in that old military cloak of her father’s, which had seen as much service in the play-... ...still fun should be ex- tracted from her. Jasper had brought home a box of Japanese fireworks, and Wilfred, who was superintending his unpack- ing, pr... ...the kind. ‘I did not like it at first,’ said Bessie, ‘but I have plenty of occupations now, besides all these companions that I’ve made for myself, or...

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...ike a dark genteel guest in a Highland shoot- ing-box. Seumanu (opposite Fanny, next G. ) is chief of Apia, a rather big gun in this place, looking li... ...refused it (after examination) as too small. It is said this commemorates a time when Malietoa at the head of his army suffered much for want of suppl... ...ioned it yesterday. I ought to say how much we all like the Jersey party. My boy Henry was enraptured with the manners of the Tawaitai Sili (chief lad... ... off in this spot, but I hear it roaring still in the nigh neighbourhood—and that moment, I was driven from the verandah by random rain drops, spittin...

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...re very good, madame, but M. de Villefort has so many important and urgent occupations.” “My husband has given me his word, sir,” said Madame de Ville... ...nce was calm, and his step firm, and he was dressed with great care in his military uniform, which was buttoned completely up to the chin. His presenc... ...t is the absence of any wit- ness against my veracity and the purity of my military life.’ A mur- mur of approbation ran through the assembly; and at ... ...n he arranged all his beautiful Turkish arms, his fine En- glish guns, his Japanese china, his cups mounted in silver, his artis- tic bronzes by Feuch... ...s afterwards, General Morcerf was seen on the steps in a black coat with a military collar, black pantaloons, and black gloves. He had apparently give... ...sufficient to maintain me. Rumor will prob- ably be busy respecting me, my occupations, my manner of living — that will signify but little.” “Mercedes...

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...e hands with Philip. He was dressed in a long frock coat. He looked like a military man; his moustache was waxed, his gray hair was short and neat, he... ... strong with the English and his compatriots, and the discerning collected Japanese prints. The old masters were tested by new standards. The esteem i... ...oked at the branches of a tree silhouetted against the sky , it was like a Japanese print; and he found a continual magic in the beautiful Thames with... ...gs; and in the wharfs and storehouses there was the severity of grace of a Japanese print. They went further down; and the splendid channel, a symbol ... ...little Philip learned the various stages of his life. He had followed many occupations, and it oc- curred to Philip that he managed to make a mess of ... ... airs, he had always taken the greatest care to say nothing about his past occupations—and she repeated the information to Mr. Sampson. The buyer said... ...h the constitution has been undermined by bad food, bad air, and unhealthy occupations; she had delicate features and large blue eyes, and a mass of d...

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... them who know not how to substitute, or per- haps cannot substitute other occupations for the work to which they have been accustomed, change in a si... ...er saw that Jerome had borne it fairly well, she found him other cares and occupations (about which we shall hear later), all based upon the character... ... that time Flavie had had a second son, whom she henceforth dedicated to a military career. In 1820 she considered banking the nursing mother of trade... ...of 154 The Lesser Bourgeoisie vigorous flesh which told of the habits and occupations of an outdoor life. The stomach and bosom were distinguished fo... ...ed them- selves from walls of even tone; on a pier-table stood a very tall Japanese vase; before the windows the jardinieres were filled with lilium r...

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... moving and delightful, it does not matter whether it is as “trivial” as a Japanese print of insects seen closely between grass stems, or as spacious ... ...ce in the dear, dead days beyond recall—before he married her, that is—was military. But now she called him— it seems a dreadful thing to tell of betw... ... the night, nine human beings out of ten were still busy at their com- mon occupations. In all the cities the shops, save one here and there, opened a...

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...lasses. The upper classes are by custom exempt or excluded from industrial occupations, and are re- served for certain employments to which a degree o... ... characteristic of being non- industrial. These non-industrial upper-class occupations may be roughly comprised under government, warfare, religious o... ...Neither the class distinctions nor the distinctions between leisure- class occupations are so minute and intricate. The Polynesian islanders generally... ... discrediting — in a mild and uncertain way —those government employments, military and civil, which require the wearing of a livery or uniform. With ... ...been worked out in various parts of the world; as, for instance, among the Japanese, Chinese, and other Ori- ental nations; likewise among the Greeks,... ...d with the pecuniary employments. Such are politics and ecclesiastical and military employments. The pecuniary employments have also the sanction of r... ...ure class, and almost exclusively among that class. The exceptions are (1) military and naval officers who are ordinarily members of the leisure class...

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...ers customs, institutions, beliefs, victories and defeats, recreations and occupations. We employ the word “experience” in the same pregnant sense. An... ... the elders are doing. In part, this sharing is direct, taking part in the occupations of adults and thus serving an apprenticeship; in part, it is in... ...ups becomes increasingly difficult except in the case of the less advanced occupations. Much of what adults do is so remote in space and in meaning th... ...nd the future state official and administrator and furnished the means for military, industrial, and political defense and expan- sion, it was impossi... ...ubordination of individuals to the superior interests of the state both in military defense and in struggles for international supremacy in commerce, ... ... politics, or journalism, or philanthropy, or ar- chaeology, or collecting Japanese prints, or banking. (ii) By an interest we also mean the point at ... ...and failures with nature than does political history—to say nothing of the military his- tory into which political history so easily runs when re- duc...

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...ed to inspire in him the horror of despotism.” This led him to give up the military career after two years’ trial. In 1834 he resigned his commission ... ...on among its members, it preserved its formal unity with that instinct for military discipline which characterizes the Ger- man nation. In the Reichst... ... agitations, the judiciary has uniformly upheld the power exercised by the military, and in no case has there been any protest against the use of such... ...e great bulk of agricultural work could be carried on by people whose main occupations are sedentary, and with only such a number of hours as would 6... ...e same popular objec- tion as at present to any large influx of Chinese or Japanese labor. Yet if Japan also were to become a Socialist State, the Jap... ...se who preferred to work less than the usual number of hours at recognized occupations, might be immeasurably preferable to anything that is possible ...

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...ortance of this stronghold during the Religious Wars, when Angouleme was a military position coveted alike of Catholics and Calvinists, but its old-wo... ...d qualities hidden from public view. Mme. de Bargeton had drilled him into military subordination; he yielded a passive obedience to his wife. “Go and... ...e in his mind. Grown stupid with dismay, he turned and fixed his eyes on a Japanese jar stand- ing on a begarlanded console table of the time of Louis... ...became so used to wearing finery that she trans- formed him into a kind of Japanese idol. Their understand- ing was perfect. In season and out of seas... ...nes in a man who has his way to make. My character and habits and favorite occupations all unfit me for business and money-getting, and yet we can onl... ...n up between M. de Rubempre and the Bishop, and he went to the palace. His occupations put him upon a level with the highest rank; his name would be o...

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...t necessarily ac- quire or succeed to any political power, either civil or military. His fortune may, perhaps, afford him the means of acquiring both;... ...intricate business than another. Thirdly, the wages of labour in different occupations vary with the constancy or inconstancy of employment. Employmen... ...or the employments to which he is educated, is very different in different occupations. In the greatest part of mechanic trades success is almost cert... ...capitals, therefore, may very properly be called fixed capitals. Different occupations require very different proportions between 225 Adam Smith the ... ...their own de- fence, and of reducing all their inhabitants under a sort of military discipline, by obliging them to watch and ward; that is, as an- ci... ...ir own defence, and that of reducing all their inhabitants under a sort of military discipline, he gave them all the means of security and independenc... ...mproving themselves by the example of any other nation, except that of the Japanese. The policy of ancient Egypt, too, and that of the Gentoo gov- ern...

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...ecimens of humanity” around them, employing these fine specimens in menial occupations of a light and comfortable sort, that will leave a sufficient p... ...inavian, the dark and brilliant south Italian, the noble Roman, the dainty Japanese—to name no others. Each of these types has its peculiar and incomm... ...orn of mothers preoccupied by the necessity of earning a living or by vain occupations, or already battered and exhausted by 54 Mankind in the Making... ... the more favoured classes at the same ages. Public school-boys, naval and military cadets, medical and university students, were taken to represent t... ...ith- out distinction, he regards these games as much more im- portant than military training and things of that sort, spends days watching his school ... ...n- tervention. And it would be the cheapest and easiest way of raising the military efficiency of a country, and an excellent thing for the moral tone... ...evidence that he was doing some work now and then, we might prohibit alien occupations, but for my own part I do not think even that is necessary. Mos...

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...deller in clay—her favourite pursuit—when her children’s lessons and other occupations left her free to indulge in it. The history of the travels, and... ...stantly among the seniors, and so often sup- posed to be intent on her own occupations when they were conversing, that she had already the knowledge t... ...land. It was a pretty sight, and so intent were most of the party on their occupations that they never saw the pair on the bank till Joe, the idler, s... ...e if we poor moderns could deal out our measures with that straightforward military simplic- ity. I cannot help seeing in that unfortunate boy the vic... ...be rushed for, while a servant took the tickets. However, a tall, elderly, military-looking gentleman with a great white moustache, was standing by th... ...rincipal to a European college at Yokohama for the higher education of the Japanese. “Mother has not heard of it,” said Jock. “She need not till it is... ...rly in the next year, he was to go out with his Principal to confer on the Japanese the highest possible cul- ture in science and literature without a... ...dy only does me justice. I meant noth- ing violent. Zat is for you English military, whose veapon is zie horse-vhip.” “As you will soon feel,” said Jo... ... deign to save, Yea, goddess, it is she, Kailyal—” “Are you learning Japanese?” asked Jock, advancing, so that Armine started like Ladurlad hims...

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....” The rich, as Burns himself points out, may have a choice of pleasurable occupations, but these lads had nothing but their “cannie hour at e’en.” It... ...re than an imperfect outline. Y oshida-T orajiro was son to the hereditary military instruc- tor of the house of Choshu. The name you are to pronounc... ...his would be a loss not easy to exagger- ate. It is still wonderful to the Japanese how far he contrived to push these explorations; a cultured gentle... ...owledge of these foreigners were things inseparable; by envying them their military strength, Yoshida came to envy them their culture; from the desire... ...er another, and the main work still halted; but so long as he had a single Japanese to enlighten and prepare for the better future, he could still fee... ...y European creature the same face of awe and terror as to these courageous Japanese. The descent of Ulysses into hell is a parallel more near the case... ...d his say for once, he was led forth and executed, thirty-one years old. A military engineer, a bold traveller (at least in wish), a poet, a patriot, ...

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...feeling was a very unpleasant one. Seven years before this he had given up military service, feeling sure that he had a talent for art, and had looked... ...to St. Petersburg, and reached its highest point when he entered the army. Military life in general depraves men. It places them in conditions of comp... ...higher rank than themselves. But when, to the usual depraving influence of military service with its honours, uniforms, flags, its permitted vio- lenc... ...ves unable to explain why), they felt that this faith defended their cruel occupations. If this faith did not exist it would have been more difficult,... ...” “Oh, yes. Well, what is it?” “Let us come in here.” They entered a small Japanese sitting-room, and sat down by the window. CHAPTER LVIII THE VICE-G... ...when he got into the habit of spending 20,000 roubles a year, those former occupations ceased to be regarded as a duty, and were forgotten, and he not... ...ff, and yet, though every interest of his life was thus centred, all these occupations were very wearisome. Now all his occupations related to other p...

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...oring, adventure, death or childbirth; and thus ancient outdoor crafts and occupations, whether Mr. Hardy wields the shepherd’s crook or Count T olsto... ...gineers to the Indian, the 59 Memories and Portraits New Zealand, and the Japanese Lighthouse Boards, so that Edinburgh was a world centre for that b... ... child (unless Master James) but has hunted gold, and been a pirate, and a military com- mander, and a bandit of the mountains; but has fought, and su...

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...rned a corner and somehow got sight of a sort of square near the prison. A military band was executing itself to the stolid delight of some handfuls o... ...wrote in proud letters above: “Punished for desertion. Six years of prison—military degradation.” It must have been five o’clock. Steps. A vast clutte... ...mposing a great letter or series of great letters to the civil and I guess military authori- ties of Orne on the subject of the injustice done to the ... ... previ- ous acquaintance of The Sheeney’s at La Santé; the similar- ity of occupations (or non-occupation; I refer to the profes- sion of pimp) having... ...had been in all the countries of all the world: “Australia girl fine girl— Japanese girl cleanest girl of the world—Spanish girl all right—English gir...

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...situation is new in romance. I feel sure it has not been attempted before. Military celebrities have been disguised and set at lowly occupations for d... ...ttempted before. Military celebrities have been disguised and set at lowly occupations for dra matic effect, but I think McClintock is the first to s... ...ifferences to the learned for settlement; he had achieved a vast fame as a military chieftain, the Achilles of the Florida campaigns, and then had got... ...in with a glance which was full of affectionate worship. One of those soft Japanese fabrics with which women drape with careful negligence the upper p... ...t gets out of it. The king, class A, is happy in the state banquet and the military show which the emperor provides for him, and he goes home and gath...

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...ntic alligator. The key was in her hand. Her dark hair, like the hair of a Japanese, had come down and covered her body and her face. Leonora lifted h... ...t of. He was that sort of person. Well, he was an unmistakable man, with a military figure, rather exaggerated, with bulbous eyes that avoided your ow... ...as that—that he could pick himself together again and go on with his daily occupations if—the girl, being five thousand miles away, would continue to ...

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..............216 BOOK XV........................................221 A Song for Occupations....................221 BOOK XVI................................. ...ou Thibet trader on the wide inland or bargaining in the shops of Lassa! You Japanese man or woman! you liver in Madagascar, Ceylon, Sumatra, Borneo! ... ...take a hand at them themselves. I say I bring thee Muse to day and here, All occupations, duties broad and close, Toil, healthy toil and sweat, endles... ... Grass –Whitman 220 BOOK XV A S ONG FOR O CCUPATIONS 1 A song for occupations! In the labor of engines and trades and the labor of fields I... ... torchlight procession! The dense brigade bound for the war, with high piled military wagons following; People, endless, streaming, with strong voices...

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...that a friend with whom he was talking of the self-control attained by the Japanese through their practice of the Buddhist discipline said:— “‘You mus... ...,’ said I, ‘is that possible?’ ‘Yes,’ replied he; ‘it is pos- sible to the Japanese, and ought to be possible to us.’ “On my way back I could think of... ...rd, and mixture and confusion grow intolerable. All the mind’s objects and occupations must be ordered with reference to the special spiritual excitem... ... easily develop into a mon- ster of insensibility. But when we compare the military type of self-se- verity with that of the ascetic saint, we find a ... ...struction; and what- ever constructions wars result in are remote and non- military. Consequently the soldier cannot train him- self to be too feeling... ...verty is a wor- thy religious vocation may not be “the transforma- tion of military courage,” and the spiritual reform which our time stands most in n... ... utmost utility to us, for by its means we can commodiously carry on those occupations which in the night-time would either be quite impossible. Or at...