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..., and philosophical, literary, and artistic schools, and their adherents : Republican, Conservative, National Liberal, Social Democ- racy (where, a... ...ary, and artistic schools, and their adherents : Republican, Conservative, National Liberal, Social Democ- racy (where, as in continental Europe, i... ...antism, Evangelical Lutheran, Catholic (Papist, Ultramontane), Re- formed, Greek Orthodox, Methodism, Anabaptist, Seventh- Day Adventists, the Esta... ...t, point of view, trend of thought, attitude of mind, or mode of action : republican form of government, a true democrat and a con- servative stat... ... the classics, a realistic novel. 8. The names of monastic orders and their members: Black Friars, Dominican, Jesuitism. 9. The proper (official) t... ...tical, commercial, and industrial organiza- tions and institutions : Union League Club, Knights Templar; Young People's Society of Christian Endeav... ... capitalize such general, paraphrastic, or incomplete designations as- the national assembly, the legislature of the state, the upper house of Cong... ...as designations for parties, classes, movements, etc. (see 7) : Protestant League, Holy Alliance, Dreibund; the Roses, the Roundheads, Independents... ... McKinley, president of the United States; B. L. Gildersleeve, professor of Greek (see 42); Ferdinand W. Peck, commis- sioner-general to the Paris E...

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...: "an invalid is breathing" would be categorized as an achievement only by informed members of a community and subject to the rules and the ethos o... ... as such anywhere, anytime, by everyone. Affiliation and Morality The Anglo-Saxon members of the motley "Coalition of the Willing" were proud of t... ...tion, disturbance, drugs, violence or aggression witnessed by him, to social or to national conflict, to elation and even to sexual excitation. The... ...naciously, through countless generations, their language, habits, creed, dress, and national ethos. Only Jews become automatic citizens of Israel (t... ...ber's "Homo Economicus" yielded to communism's supercilious version of the ancient Greeks' "Zoon Politikon". John of Salisbury might as well have b... ...ei" ("city air liberates" - the sign above the gates of the cities of the Hanseatic League)? This is the eternal tension between the individual and ... ...st 50 governments in as many years. The bloodiest civil wars in history erupted in Republican Spain and, seven decades earlier, in the United State... ...uthanasia are, indeed, motivated by (some say: misplaced) mercy. Not so others. In Greek, "eu" means both "well" and "easy" and "Thanatos" is death... ...roic Conception of Life" (an admixture of Brownson's Catholic Radicalism and early republican lore): "...a suspicion that life was not worth living...

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...: "an invalid is breathing" would be categorized as an achievement only by informed members of a community and subject to the rules and the ethos o... ... as such anywhere, anytime, by everyone. Affiliation and Morality The Anglo-Saxon members of the motley "Coalition of the Willing" were proud of t... ...tion, disturbance, drugs, violence or aggression witnessed by him, to social or to national conflict, to elation and even to sexual excitation. The... ...naciously, through countless generations, their language, habits, creed, dress, and national ethos. Only Jews become automatic citizens of Israel (t... ...ber's "Homo Economicus" yielded to communism's supercilious version of the ancient Greeks' "Zoon Politikon". John of Salisbury might as well have b... ...ei" ("city air liberates" - the sign above the gates of the cities of the Hanseatic League)? This is the eternal tension between the individual and ... ...st 50 governments in as many years. The bloodiest civil wars in history erupted in Republican Spain and, seven decades earlier, in the United State... ...uthanasia are, indeed, motivated by (some say: misplaced) mercy. Not so others. In Greek, "eu" means both "well" and "easy" and "Thanatos" is death... ...roic Conception of Life" (an admixture of Brownson's Catholic Radicalism and early republican lore): "...a suspicion that life was not worth living...

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... see much good to come of annexation, inasmuch as they were already a free republican people on our own model. On the other hand, I never could very c... ...een the armies, the Texas army should not approach nearer than within five leagues—of what is not said, but clearly, from the object stated, it is of ... ...ns the singular feature of stipulating that Texas shall not go within five leagues of her own boundary. Next comes the evidence of Texas before annexa... ...pport the war by levying con- tributions on Mexico. At one time urging the national honor, the security of the future, the prevention of foreign inter... ...ng all its expenses, without a purpose or defi- nite object.” So then this national honor, security of the future, and everything but territorial inde... ... be in ac- 44 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two cordance with our republican institutions, which can be best sustained by the diffusion of kn... ...of the act of the last session of Congress. The first amendment desired by members of this House had for its only object to give bounty lands to such ... ...n in the warfare against the principle which had engaged the minds of some members of Congress who were favorable to the improve- ments in the western... ...s efforts in behalf of the South Americans, and afterward in behalf of the Greeks, in the times of their re- spective struggles for civil liberty, are...

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...F THE GEN- ERAL STOCK OF THE SOCIETY, OR OF THE EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ............................................................. ...which of them, by that of some particular part only, or of some particular members of it: secondly, what are the different methods in which the whole ... ... increase without it. The increase of revenue and stock is the increase of national wealth. The demand for those who live by wages, therefore, natural... ...ern code. The Roman law is perfectly silent with regard to them. I know no Greek or Latin word (I might venture, I believe, to assert that there is no... ..., but their slavery was of a milder kind than that known among the ancient Greeks and Romans, or even in our West Indian colonies. They were supposed ... ...more such, perhaps, in England than in any other European monarchy. In the republican governments of Holland, and of Berne in Switzer- land, the farme... ...r to obtain it, to become either his slaves or vassals; or to enter into a league of mutual defence for the common protection of one another. The inha... ...gle individuals, had no power to defend themselves; but by entering into a league of mutual defence with their neighbours, they were capable of making... ...e of the provinces of New England in particu- lar, have hitherto been more republican too. The absolute governments of Spain, Portugal, and France, on...

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... life than the poor. The ancient philosophers, Chinese, Hindoo, Persian, and Greek, were a class than which none has been poorer in outward riches, no... ...e, with Nature herself. I have been as sincere a worshipper of Aurora as the Greeks. I got up early and bathed in the pond; that was a religious exerc... ... slink back to their kennels in disgrace, or perchance run wild and strike a league with the wolf and the fox. So is your pastoral life whirled past a... ...hand at a moment’s warning. To them the village was literally a community, a league for mutual defence, and you would suppose that they would not go a... ...which had also taken shelter here from the rain, stalked about the room like members of the family, too humanized methought to roast well. They stood ... ...attle field I ever trod while the battle was raging; internecine war; the red republicans on the one hand, and the black imperialists on the other. On ... ... and, as I saw on looking nearer, had already divested him of several of his members. They fought with more pertinacity than bull dogs. Neither manife... ...r respective musical bands stationed on some eminent chip, and playing their national airs the while, to excite the slow and cheer the dying combatant...

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...eir ideas, and said the obvious thing, after the manner of a cho- rus in a Greek play. He did not dare to give free play to the artist’s originality, ... ...owers of the prose writer; Pindar alone could give it forth to humanity in Greek that should rekindle the dying warmth of friendship in the world. Put... ...y best to forget that I have known him, or that such a man exists. All the members of his family and my own share the wish, sir, so do all the persons... ...s trade in the banlieue, which, as everybody knows, extends for some forty leagues round Paris. After fourteen years of business, he had sixty thousan... ...es are all of the same rank and distinction. Wherefore Magus laughs at our national collection, raked by the sunlight which destroys the fairest paint... ... as everything, even the rungs of a ladder, will wear out in time, the new members of every profession are at a loss to find the right sort of wood of... ... chance it slips into a certificate of burial, pro- duces an outcry in the Republican papers. Magistrates, councillors, jurisconsults, judges, barrist... ...always thought that the truly deathless work of a great master ought to be national property; put where every one of ev- ery nation may see it, even a...

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.... It's been a long time, Father, since I thought about God... My parents were Greek Orthodox, they did their best to raise me in the Church, but I a... .... Brand’s reputation as one of the young, savvy political 'Turks' grew into national prominence, and was often asked for quotes from political 'ha... ...e encourage us?" There was no response. "It is the drug dealers who are in league with the devil. We must rid ourselves of this poison that offen... ...ppreciated. The military hierarchy hated testifying before Congress. Seasoned members, and even those who were newly appointed to the committee, ask... ...n't solve everything at once, but we can stop the drug trade, if we make it a national priority policy." Alex waved off the rest of the reporters cl... ...ter in the year when the Eastern Block Nations would be pushing hard for full membership into the Alliance, and the Russian's staunch opposition to i... ...f somehow it would erase away his thoughts. "He's right," Nolan said. "The Republican's will have a field day. The opposition in Congress will be... ... intend to wait before you're willing to do something?" "In the words of the Greeks, 'Democracy runs best when the streets run red with blood'," No...

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...nt indications that it will happen in this as in all former cases of great national discussion. A torrent of angry and malignant passions will be let ... ...ct The conformity of the proposed constitution to the true prin- ciples of republican government Its analogy to your own state constitution and lastly... ...ead of each the same kind of powers which they are advised to place in one national government. It has until lately been a received and uncontradicted... ...f the convention, for it is well known that some of the most distinguished members of that Congress, who have been since tried and justly approved for... ...us II. found means to accomplish that formidable 26 The Federalist Papers league,* which gave a deadly blow to the power and pride of this haughty re... ...the late menacing disturbances in Pennsylvania, and the actual insur- *The League of Cambray, comprehending the Emperor, the King of France, the King ... ...advocates of despotism have drawn arguments, not only against the forms of republican government, but against the very principles of civil liberty. Th... ... had become, in fact, satellites of the orbs of primary magnitude. Had the Greeks, says the Abbe Milot, been as wise as they were courageous, they wou... ...ts former oppressor. The latter expedient was adopted. The contests of the Greeks always afforded a pleasing opportunity to that powerful neighbor of ...

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...t of these men re-created Scotland, and the second is its most essentially national production. T o treat fitly of Hugo and Villon would involve yet w... ...foreshadowed on the horizon; the fatality of distant events, the stream of national tendency, the salient framework of causation. And all this thrown ... ...erstition and social exigency having been thus dealt with in the first two members of the series, it remained for Les Travailleurs de la Mer to show m... ...antenac meets the royal- ists, under the idea that he is going to meet the republicans, it seems as if there were a hitch in the stage mechanism. I ha... ... paraphrase of one tough verse of the original; and for those who know the Greek poets only by paraphrase, this has the very quality they are accustom... ...e, this has the very quality they are accustomed to look for and admire in Greek. The contemporaries of Burns were surprised that he should visit so m... ...berate robberies against those of his blood, and trudges hundreds of weary leagues to put them into execu- tion, is surely a little on the wrong side ... ...n which he exposes the hypocritical de- mocracy of the Catholics under the League, steps aside for a moment to stigmatise the hypocritical democracy o... ...s. And such servility was, of all things, what would touch most nearly the republican spirit of Knox. It was not difficult for him to set aside this w...

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...then his fury would gradually abate. Now in mineralogy there are many half-Greek and half- Latin terms, very hard to articulate, and which would be mo... ..., metals whose current value altogether disappeared in the presence of the republican equality of sci- entific specimens; and stones too, enough to re... ...s; “but, in addition to all this, the Icelandic has three numbers like the Greek, and irregular declensions of nouns proper like the Latin.” “Ah!” sai... ...oportion to be constant, and the radius of the earth being fifteen hundred leagues, there must be a tem- perature of 360,032 degrees at the centre of ... ...danger of the faithful worshippers. On a neighbouring hill I perceived the national school, where, as I was informed later by our host, were taught He... ... literary society; learned strangers think themselves honoured in becoming members of it. It publishes books which educate our fellow-countrymen, and ... ...lence reigned in all this little world at the arrival of the soup, and the national taciturnity resumed its empire even over the children. The host se... ...e, the diagonal and the counter marches, must have measured at least three leagues. I could stand it no longer. I was yielding to the effects of hunge...

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...t out- bursts of anger, and apt to be tiresome in argument; he was full of national prejudices, and above all things, would insist that he was in the ... ...ae- sar was a Roman Consul, or an Emperor, and that Alexander was either a Greek or a Macedonian; he would have con- ceded either quality or origin in... ...nel. He had not expected that the jour- ney would be a long one; but when, league after league, he had been misled as to the distance by the lying sta... ...ng way off?” he asked, when he had mounted his horse. “Oh! no, sir, a bare league at most.” The commandant set out, fully persuaded that two leagues r... ...- eral people to whom I had rendered some service, and I was backed by the members of the Communal Council, for I had appealed to their parsimonious i... ...understand the way in which the interests of the individual harmonize with national interests which resolve themselves into facts, interests, and prin... ...ir roads in better order, there would not be so many footpaths. And if the members of Municipal Councils knew a little bet- ter, they would uphold the... ... domi- nation of a system or of wealth, as it has done in our own day. The Republican Assembly, that dream of some inno- cent souls, is an impossibili...

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...te were moved with pity, and granted a pardon. The same story is told of a Greek lady, called Euphrasia, who thus nourished her father; and in Scotlan... ...d, that even the heathens saw and knew the glory of self-devotion; and the Greeks had two early instances so very beautiful that, though they cannot i... ...to themselves’. The Pythagoreans were bound together in a brotherhood, the members of which had rules that are not now under- stood, but which linked ... ...as proclaimed chief of his tribe. All the neighboring tribes joined in the league against the common enemy, and tidings were brought to Caesar that th... ...d mountains came next in order, and after them waved for the last time the national ensigns of the many tribes of Gaul. Once more Vercingetorix and Ve... ...chanted out question and answer in Russ, unsuspected, to the tune of their national airs. He was taken on an expedi- tion against the Russians, and ve... ...where the tolls had been particularly vexatious, and of admitting to their league the cities of Sempach and Richensee. Leopold and all the neighboring... ...f a certain age were forced to draw lots to decide who should serve in the Republican army. 245 Yo n g e This conscription filled up the measure. The... ...e nearest town, and there closely guarded. There was great danger that the Republicans would revenge their losses upon them, but the calm dignified de...

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...retch from the Lizard to the last few poor pul- monary snips and shreds of leagues dancing on their toes for cold, explorers tell us, and catching bre... ...s in a character; so that a fair pan of a book outstripping thou- sands of leagues when unrolled may he compassed in one comic sitting. For verily, sa... ...e chuckling while Egoism is valiant, while sober, while socially valuable, nationally serviceable. They wait. Aforetime a grand old Egoism built the H... ...ents. Had the standard of the public taste been set in philosophy, and the national enthusiasm centred in philosophers, he would at least have worked ... ...good temper. We go on in our way; they theirs, in the apparent belief that Republicanism operates remarkable changes in human nature. Vernon tries har... ...daughter paid a flying visit to the Hall, where they were seen only by the members of the Patterne family. Young Crossjay had a short conversation wit... ...ok like a victim decked for the sacrifice?—the garlanded heifer you see on Greek vases, in that array of jewellery?” “My dear Clara!” exclaimed the as... ...e flute-playing behind the scenes, imitating the nightingale, enraptured a Greek audience! He would have suspected a motive in Miss Dale’s eager atten... ...he market. This maenad shriek for freedom would happily entitle her to the Republican cap—the Phrygian—in a revolutionary Parisian procession. T o me ...

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...o save the secretaries who sit in the bu- reaus from a too rapid influx of members of Congress. This statement I by no means indorse; but it is undoub... ...ghts is picturesque, but nei- ther large nor good. It has before it a high Greek colon- nade, which seems to be almost bigger than the house itself. H... ...would be very fatal to the society of Washington. It was not only that the members of Congress were not there. As to very many of the Representatives,... ...787, the different States endeavored to make their way in the world simply leagued together by certain articles of confederation. It was declared that... ... independence; and that the said States then entered severally into a firm league of friendship with each other for their common defense. There was no... ...n remained in force; but that con- federation was an acknowledged failure. National great- ness could not be achieved under it, and individual enter- ... ...f the States had, in the first instance, been thought desirable. The young republicans hankered after the separate power and separate name which each ... ...e the States, at the cost of some fond wishes, agreed to seek together for national power rather than run the risks entailed upon separate existence. ... ... Democrat, that is, to hold South- ern politics, and unfashionable to be a Republican, or to hold anti-Southern politics. In that way the South has li...

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...abylon), in which every traveller might, for a modest remuneration, take a republican seat; the mercenary caroche, with its private freight; the brisk... ... the coffee-house, and was seen canter- ing on a magnificent Arab past the National Gallery. “Who is yon spark in blue and silver? He beats Joe Addiso... ...ewith to garnish the hotel, and all the Irish in Paris were invited to the national festival. I and Prince Talleyrand danced a double hornpipe with Pa... ...en the chieftain. So true it is, that if fortune is a parasite, grief is a republican, and visits the hall of the great and wealthy as it does the hum... ... what a dinner we’ll serve you to-day.” Jools wrote off to his paper— “The members of the haughty and luxurious English aristoc- racy, like all the re... ...e, and I have good cause to know his power. Gujputi is an enchanter: he is leagued with devils; he is invulnerable. Look,” said I, unsheathing my dagg... ...in and ran—the whole host ran as one man: their screams might be heard for leagues. “Tomasha, tomasha,” they cried, “it is enchantment!” A way they fl... ...Palestine, he had sojourned in Constantinople, and learned the arts of the Greek. He is a cogger of dice, I tell thee—a chanter of horseflesh. He won ... ...UCH. I WA S ALWAYS FOND OF BILLIARDS: and, in former days, at Grogram’s in Greek Street, where a few jolly lads of my ac- quaintance used to meet twic...

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...ion.’ In the absence of Rothes, Sharpe presided– much to the wrath of some members; and as he imagined his own safety endan- gered, his measures were ... ...whom it looked; and my next most disagreeable remembrance is of a bracing, Republican postman in the city of San Francisco. I lived in that city among... ...s that the sovereign power should be small. Great powers are slow to stir; national affronts, even with the aid of newspa- pers, filter slowly into po... ...en with the aid of newspa- pers, filter slowly into popular consciousness; national losses are so unequally shared, that one part of the population wi... ...paring note- books. A reserved rivalry sunders them. Here are some deep in Greek particles: there, others are already inhabitants of that land ‘Where ... ... dialectic nightmares– is often found astride of a somnolent sederunt. The Greeks and Romans, too, are reserved as sort of general- utility men, to do... ...eal lively discussion. Indeed, you feel a growing contempt for your fellow-members; and it is not until you rise yourself to hawk and hesitate and sit... ...t ‘kindly perspective,’ which lets a wheat-stalk near the eye cover twenty leagues of dis- tant country, and makes the humble circle about a man’s hea...