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...: "A wise village ... [has] its own resident brigands. ... They are known as rural guards. They are necessary because the Christian population is a... ...n nationalism. Third, villagers did not cry out for new government departments or services, but only for relief from corruption and crime. The cre... ... and Serbia erupted upon the world stage no less frequently and regularly than its northern equivalent. Serbia, Montenegro and Russia fought a wa... ...e and neighbourly relations are no barrier to mutual slaughter. A self-appointed "guardian of all Serbs", the Serbian state willingly engaged in a... ...n lieu of the "Adriatic orientation") which benefited the economies of central and northern Serbia at the expense of Croatia and Slovenia. While Se... ... "Croats no longer think that German troops are present merely to provide peace and security, but that they are here to support the Ustasha regime [... ...an Panic) from re-opening the schools of Kosovo and reducing the massive, Northern-Ireland-like Serb military presence in it. An agreement signed i... ...ittle use for dogmas of racial and ethnic purity but at the same time forfeits the security of group loyalties and regards everyone as a rival for ... ...terrorist groupings ultimately join the mainstream. Many countries - from Israel to Ireland and from East Timor to Nicaragua - are governed by form...

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...shed into a golden Royal Resi- dence; and Lafayette with his blue National Guards lies encompassing it, as blue Neptune (in the language of po- ets) d... ...g mostly on paper. For the Sol- diers at Jales, being peasants or National Guards, were in heart sworn Sansculottes; and all that the Royalist Cap- ta... ...er of dead dogs. Swiss Claviere could found no Socinian Genevese Colony in Ireland; but he paused, years ago, prophetic be- fore the Minister’s Hotel ... ...rposes, with no clear purpose but this of still trying to do His Majesty a service, Bouille waits; struggling what he can to keep his district loyal, ... ... all Con- stitutional men run to the same tenor. A solemn National funeral-service, for the Law-defenders slain at Nanci; is said and sung in the Cham... ...ry array of Escorts: a thing solacing the Royal imagination with a look of security and rescue; yet, in reality, creating only alarm, and where there ... ...hern Perpignan has its tocsin, by torch light; with rushing and onslaught: Northern Caen not less, by day- light; with Aristocrats ranged in arms at P...

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...s clan, the Drummond by whose assistance David Murray had escaped, fled to Ireland, until, by means of the person whose life he had saved, he was perm... ... and to adventure, all conduced to lead the Scots abroad into the military service of countries which were at war with each other. They were distingui... ...t was but a sterile glen, sur- rounded with rude crags, and traversed by a northern tor- rent. This was not the worst. The fires had been quenched upo... ... Scot- land to the King’s allegiance. This plan was chiefly adopted by the northern nobility, who had resisted with great obstinacy the adoption of th... ...om the confidence of the Convention of Estates was reposed with the utmost security; and whose power in the Highlands, already exorbitant, had been st... ...stained on one side a long straight double-edged broadsword, with a strong guard, and a blade calculated either to strike or push. On the right side h... ...rl of Menteith, and, I trust, you will receive my honour as a suffi- cient security.” “A worthy nobleman,” answered the soldier, “whose pa- role is no... ...ly, that I will not forget them in a hurry. Sir, I have been made to stand guard eight hours, being from twelve at noon to eight o’clock of the night,... ...o—that is, young Colkitto, or Alaster M’Donald, is come over the Kyle from Ireland, with a body of the Earl of Antrim’s people, and that they had got ...

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..., good Lord, have mercy on the land. 7 Yo n g e Have mercy on my son,—and guard him when he goes out and when he comes in. Have mercy on the children... ...ain admittance to the castle; and Patrick was re- solved to be well on his guard, though he replied courte- ously to the graceful bow with which the s... ...soul with foul deeds. Bring our King home, and every sword shall be at his service.’ ‘What, when they have all been lavished on the crazy Frenchman?’ ... ...head on his shoulder in loving pride at his exploit, while for her further security Sir James threw round them both the long plaid that had so lately ... ... glittering sun of a clear March day, dry and not too cold for these hardy northern folk. Nigel, the squire, sighed in despondency; and Malcolm, who h... ... art of war as a boy, first under Hotspur, in Wales; nor doth he love that northern fashion of ours of keeping up feud from genera- tion to generation... ...best by leaping into the ditch, taking the spade, and showing the superior security of the angle of inclination traced by the King, but all in vain; b... ...e it! ’Tis the sword of my knighthood, when poor King Richard dubbed me in Ireland; and many a brave scheme came with it!’ The soft movement of the ba... ...L THE BEGGING SCHOLAR AR AR AR AR ‘THE POOR SCHOLAR,’ now only existing in Ireland and Brit- tany—nay, we believe extinct there since the schoolmaster...

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...air, discovered that its broken leg might be clamped with iron and made as serviceable as ever.” “Here is the very leg that was broken!” exclaimed Cha... ... not much trouble with the Indians. But the colonists were always on their guard, and kept their weapons ready for the conflict. “I have sometimes dou... ...that he would assume despotic power. Our forefathers felt that they had no security either for their religion or their liberties. The result proved th... ...eplied Grandfather, “was now some what the worse for its long and arduous services. It was con sidered hardly magnificent enough to be allowed to ke... ...ir sits a man of strong and sturdy frame, whose face has been roughened by northern tempests and black ened by the burning sun of the West Indies. He... ...dians to hostility. The New Englanders knew that they could never dwell in security until the provinces of France should be subdued and brought under ... ... to get the credit of it. The people’s wrath grew so hot at his attempt to guard them from the small pox that he could not walk the streets in peace. ... ...negroes from Africa, but Indians from South America, and white people from Ireland. These last were sold, not for life, but for a certain number of ye... ...om every colony should meet in Congress. Accord ingly nine colonies, both Northern and Southern, sent del egates to the city of New York. “And did t...

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...US Government may obtain a subscription from: National Technical Information Service 5285 Port Royal Road Springfield, VA 22161 Tel: (703) 487-4630 or... ...8 Hungary 110 iv Page Iceland 111 India 112 Indonesia 114 Iran 116 Iraq 117 Ireland 119 Israel (West Bank and Gaza Strip entry on page 276) 120 Italy... ...er political or pressure groups: the military and other branches of internal security are being rebuilt by the Soviets; insurgency continues throughou... ...tation Defense Forces Branches: Armed Forces, Air and Defense Forces, border guard forces, Defense of the Revolution Force, National Police Force oper... ...tion Force, National Police Force operational battalions, Ministry for State Security (WAD), People's Militia Military manpower: males 15-49, about 3,... ...itorial sea: 15 nm Boundary disputes: none; Kosovo question with Yugoslavia; Northern Epirus question with Greece Climate: mild temperate; cool, cloud... ...litary forces People's Defense Organization and Territorial Troops, Frontier Guard, Popular Vigilance Brigades Military manpower: males 15-49, 1,933,0... ... frequent hurricanes, other tropical storms (July to October) Special notes: northernmost of Leeward Islands Population: 6,828 (1987), average annual ... ...ndary disputes: none; Rockall conti- nental shelf dispute involving Iceland, Ireland, and UK Climate: temperate; humid and overcast; mild winters and ...

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...have degenerated into a long arm of the American administration. The United Nations Security Council, raucous protestations aside, has rubber-stampe... ...omeday. When one indulges oneself in wars of aggression under the pretext of 'self security' will possibly get, in return, more factors of insecuri... ...terrorist groupings ultimately join the mainstream. Many countries - from Israel to Ireland and from East Timor to Nicaragua - are governed by form... ... vacuous eloquence. As a result, while tottering regional governments still pay lip service to the values of Capitalism, the masses are enraged and ... ...ss of FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) and, to some extent, the National Guard. It brought into sharp relief the cancerous politicization... ...ns implemented various models. In the United Kingdom, regions, such as Scotland and Northern Ireland were granted greater autonomy. The EU's "ever c... ...ented various models. In the United Kingdom, regions, such as Scotland and Northern Ireland were granted greater autonomy. The EU's "ever closer un... ...rations, home-grown urban terrorism, and numerous skirmishes involving the National Guard and even, in violation of the Constitution, the armed forc... ...ever since the events in 1970s. The Taliban is not monolithic. Even less so is the Northern Alliance. Neither were the Afghan communists united. Th...

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...rved his captors -- The Aztecs of Mexico -- Final rescue -- Attacked by savage Irelanders -- Zichmni makes a settlement in the New World -- Speculatio... ...t -- The Polos attached to the Royal Court -- Marco is educated for the Khan's service -- Appointed governor of Yunnan when only twenty -- Denial of r... ...his arrest -- Condemned to death -- A hair-breadth escape -- Striking down his guard he leaps into the sea - - Four days hunted with bloodhounds -- Es... ... -- A fine row between two official rogues -- The citizens hire filibusters to guard their homes -- The English outwitted by the French -- The French ... ....................................................... 63 First meeting with the Irelanders........................................ 64 Zichmni landing o... ...use of long ships, understanding the means of ballasting them so as to provide security in case of storms, and, becoming familiar with the other natio... ...eas on the voyage to India. From this city also started caravans overland from northern Africa to cross Arabia; so that, though small mention is made ... ..., set out on two voyages. Himilco sailed towards the north, and discovered the northern coast of Spain, France, England, Holland and Germany. It is al... ...normous army of Tartars failed to effect its capture, and thus it continued in security until the invasion of Kubla Khan. The city was situated on a g...

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...y much as a one minute old baby does. The contract between him and his mother is a service provision contract. She provides him with goods and serv... ...further in time and space to the post-natal period? Contracts to provide goods and services (always at a personal cost to the provider) are the com... ...oid of the ability to communicate the existence of pain - would perish. Pain is our guardian against the perils of our surroundings. To summarize: ... ...rposes such as population control (chickens, salamanders, toads), food and protein security in conditions of scarcity (hippopotamuses, scorpions, c... ... are left to the competition. The more lucrative parts of the markets are zealously guarded by the company. Through legislation, policy measures, w... ...Galton, in 1883 - its bad name. Richard Lynn, of the University of Ulster of North Ireland, thinks that this recoil resulted in "Dysgenics - the ge... ...The owner, after all, looks after the dog and is the source of its subsistence and security. People – and dogs – have been known to have sacrificed... ...terrorist groupings ultimately join the mainstream. Many countries - from Israel to Ireland and from East Timor to Nicaragua - are governed by form... ...different parts of the cycle. Central and Eastern Europe have just entered it while northern Europe, some parts of Asia, and North America are in th...

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...y much as a one minute old baby does. The contract between him and his mother is a service provision contract. She provides him with goods and serv... ...further in time and space to the post-natal period? Contracts to provide goods and services (always at a personal cost to the provider) are the com... ...oid of the ability to communicate the existence of pain - would perish. Pain is our guardian against the perils of our surroundings. To summarize: ... ...rposes such as population control (chickens, salamanders, toads), food and protein security in conditions of scarcity (hippopotamuses, scorpions, c... ... are left to the competition. The more lucrative parts of the markets are zealously guarded by the company. Through legislation, policy measures, w... ...Galton, in 1883 - its bad name. Richard Lynn, of the University of Ulster of North Ireland, thinks that this recoil resulted in "Dysgenics - the ge... ...The owner, after all, looks after the dog and is the source of its subsistence and security. People – and dogs – have been known to have sacrificed... ...terrorist groupings ultimately join the mainstream. Many countries - from Israel to Ireland and from East Timor to Nicaragua - are governed by form... ...different parts of the cycle. Central and Eastern Europe have just entered it while northern Europe, some parts of Asia, and North America are in th...

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...of the World, you will see, in the left-hand upper corner of the Eastern Hemisphere, two Islands lying in the sea. They are England and Scotland, and Ireland. England and Scotland form the greater part of these Islands. Ireland is the next in size. The little neighboring islands, which are so small upon the Map as to be mere dots, are chiefly little bits of Scotland, -- br...

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... sphere, two Islands lying in the sea. They are England and Scotland, and Ireland. England and Scotland form the greater part of these Is lands. Ire... ...of the Is lands. It is probable that other people came over from Spain to Ireland, and settled there. Thus, by little and little, strangers became mi... ...cots (which was then the name for the people of Ireland), and the Picts, a northern people, began to make frequent plun dering incursions into the So... ...e out the Picts and Scots; and Vortigern, being grateful to them for that service, made no opposition to their set tling themselves in that part of ... ...od cheer for them. But, in the dead of the night, when they were off their guard, being divided into small parties sleeping soundly after a long march... ...lish. They too answered Yes, with a loud shout. The noise being heard by a guard of Norman horse soldiers outside, was mistaken for resistance on the ... ... part of his own do minions, while he carried fire and slaughter into the northern part; torturing, plundering, killing, and inflicting every possibl... ...elp him in his war abroad (which was then in progress), and to give up, as security for his good behaviour in future, the three strong Scot tish Cast... ...he country, and would bring the King to trial. The King had been taken for security to a place called Hurst Castle: a lonely house on a rock in the se...

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...d, as usual in his hands, they are remark- 1 It seems almost ludicrous to guard and explain my use of a word in a situation where it would naturally ... ... interfectori et favit et proemium postulavit.” “Human life,” says he, “is guarded by laws of the uttermost rigor, yet cus- tom has devised a mode of ... ...I believe he was nettled at this neglect, and felt himself insulted by the security in which he passed his days. In no other way can I explain his con... ...ver, was, that he supposed this art to be part of his regular duties in my service. Now that was a thing I would not allow; so I said at once, “Richar... ... nius for it, why, he might as well pursue his studies whilst living in my service as in another’s. And also, I may observe, that it can do no harm ei... ...nciple, vitiate every Irish murder. Gentle- men, this must be reformed, or Ireland will not be a land to live in; at least, if we do live there, we mu... ...as anybody heard lately of Hare? I understand he is comfortably settled in Ireland, considerably to the west, and does a little business now and then;... ...ssments of the city, and issu- ing into the broad uncrowded avenues of the northern sub- urbs, we begin to enter upon our natural pace of ten miles an... ...eeting. But what was Cyclops doing here? Had the medical men recom- mended northern air, or how? I collected, from such expla- nations as he volunteer...

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...efix Greek and Latin mottos to every paper, from the same consideration of guarding against the pursuit of those scribblers, who having no talents of ... ..., and of many oth ers, if any was necessary to prove that tools are of no service to a workman, when they are not sharpened by art, or when he wants ... ... of exceeding good repute, whither Irish ladies of strict virtue, and many northern lasses of the same predicament, were accustomed to resort in their... ...diately sensible of his deliver ance, for he still lay flat on the floor, guarding his face with his hands; nor did he cease roaring till Jones had f... ...his votary; or perhaps it may not be dignus vindice nodus, and the present security of Jones may be accounted for by natural means; for as love freque... ...d indeed he had served three years as clerk to an attorney in the north of Ireland, when, chusing a genteeler walk in life, he quitted his master, cam... ...ed more than two years. My husband, therefore, was resolved to set out for Ireland; against which I remonstrated very earnestly, and insisted on a pro... ...yship? Could I be guilty of betraying this poor innocent girl to you, what security could you have that I should not act the same part by your self? ... ...ones hath privately added a third. Upon this income he lives in one of the northern counties, about 200 miles distant from Lon don, and lays up £200 ...

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...inexorable! Yes, poor Louis, Death has found thee. No palace walls or life-guards, gorgeous tapestries or gilt buckram of stiffest ceremonial could ke... ...e in surplice and stole; Justice in its peruke; Marechausee sabre in hand, guard- ing the place, till the bagpipes can begin. The dance inter- rupted,... .... Once, in a year or two, some shadow of him shall be seen hovering on the Northern Border, seeking election as National Deputy; but be sternly beckon... ...nce, cursorily; not dwelt on with minute near scrutiny. In a word, that no service the Notables could now do were so obliging as, in some handsome man... ...two of them: a bolt for D’Espremenil; a bolt for that busy Goeslard, whose service in the Second Twentieth and ‘strict valuation’ is not forgotten. Su... ... its legs,—to appoint ‘four other standing committees;’ then to settle the security of the National Debt; then that of the Annual Taxation: all within... ...gnantly haled to prison; the Jailor has no room; whereupon, other place of security not suggesting itself, it is written, ‘on les pendit, they hanged ... ...er of dead dogs. Swiss Claviere could found no Socinian Genevese Colony in Ireland; but he paused, years ago, prophetic before the Minister’s Hotel at... ...hern Perpignan has its tocsin, by torch light; with rushing and onslaught: Northern Caen not less, by daylight; with Aristocrats ranged in arms at Pla...

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... sixteen countries he had visited. On his return to England he entered the service of Charles I., who knighted him in 1641. Next year, after the death... ... the Pope’s mule. And I never drink but in my breviary, like a fair father guard- ian. Which was first, thirst or drinking? Thirst, for who in the tim... ...ergap, And join’d it close to my flipflap, Whilst she had with her fingers guarded My foul nockandrow, all bemerded In shitting. Now say that I can ... ...one, they conquered the Isles of Orkney and subdued Scotland, England, and Ireland. From thence sailing through the sandy sea and by the Sarmates, the... ... oath could ap- pear they had sustained; and, for their better defence and security in times coming against all sudden uproars and in- vasions, comman... ...pology of Bossutis, adulterated pro magistros nostros. But for my bet- ter security I made the sign of the cross, crying, Hageos, athanatos, ho theos,... ...outh point of Africa, beyond the equinoctial line, and losing sight of the northern pole, their guide, they make a prodigious long voyage; but rather ... ...al-men, and boiling cooks having been sadly mauled and peppered off in the northern countries. His high devilship sups very well on tradesmen, usurers... ... radiant lantern gave us just so much light as is in St. Patrick’s hole in Ireland, or T rophonius’s pit in Boeotia; which caused Panurge to say to he...

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...e inexperienced would expect many more. It enhances our sense of the grand security and serenity of nature, to observe the still undisturbed economy a... ...e stream a maiden once sailed in my boat, thus unattended but by invisible guardians, and as she sat in the prow there was nothing but herself between... ...n latitude, man degenerates at length, and yields to the incursion of more northern tribes, “Some nation yet shut in With hills of ice.” There ... ...gs anxiously to his creed, as to a straw, thinking that that does him good service because his sheet anchor does not drag. In most men’s religion, the... ...cklers’ clang The heavenly spheres shall ring, While bright the northern lights shall hang Beside our tourneying. 138 AWeekontheConc... ...the breeze played with the poplar and the gum tree, from which, with equal security in calm and storm, they looked out through a wid ening vista, ove... ...panying the watery sea. Often indeed I urged the careless Menials to guard it, but their minds forgot. And now in this island the imperishabl... ...age of 80, was for a long period a resident in Amherst. He was a native of Ireland. In 1764 he came to this coun try, where, by his industry and appl... ...ect.”—”Wil liam Stinson [one of the first settlers of Dunbarton], born in Ireland, came to Londonderry with his father. He was much respected and was...

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...ts way through amongst them, and so natural that, were it in Scot- land or Ireland, it might pass without remark for some enor- mous drained bog, on w... ... Norway mile of it. Boats, yachts, and ships have been carried away by not guarding against it before they were within its reach. It likewise happens ... ... momentous discovery itself (momentous under any circumstances) will be of service or disservice to mankind at large. That V on Kempelen and his immed... ...n of a scaly and prodigious demeanor, and of a fiery tongue, which sate in guard before a palace of gold, with a floor of silver; and upon the wall th... ...ers, there were musicians, there was Beauty, there was wine. All these and security were within. Without was the “Red Death.” It was toward the close ... ...entiment of satisfaction arose in my bosom as I reflected upon my absolute security. For a very long period of time I was accustomed to revel in this ... ...nced around in search of a gondola. I could not do less than offer him the service of my own; and he accepted the civility. Having obtained an oar at ... ...ich encompassed the vale could not fairly be called hills, unless at their northern face. Here a precipitous ledge of granite arose to a height of som... ...nly here and there could even a glimpse of the naked rock be obtained. The northern precipice, in like manner, was almost entirely clothed by grape-vi...

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...our four-square house never presented itself to my mind as a menace to its security? It doesn’t so present itself now though the two of them are actua... ... hopeless drunkards, as I myself have witnessed, he was like a painstaking guardian. And he never told a story that couldn’t have gone into the column... ...e across and liked or who seemed tired and invalidish on the ship. And so, guarded against his heart and, having his niece with him, he went round the... ...oday, I would very cheerfully lay down my life, what is left of it, in her service. But I am sure I never had the beginnings of a trace of what is cal... ...early all of them she supported till the age of apprenticeship or domestic service. You see, she was childless herself. She was childless herself, and... ...l find her young husband again, and Leonora will burn, clear and serene, a northern light and one of the archangels of God. And me… . Well, perhaps, t... ...erate hazard. The mere expenditure upon sending one of the girls over from Ireland to Branshaw was terrifying to them; and whichever girl they selecte... ...ame over from Glasmoyle to stay with them. Those were troublesome times in Ireland, I understand. At any rate, Colonel Powys had tenants on the brain—...

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...us would be given to it, and a stunning blow at the same time inflicted on northern prejudice against a col- ored complexion. I therefore endeavored t... ...grow in grace, and in the knowl- edge of God,” that he may be increasingly serviceable in the cause of bleeding humanity, whether at home or abroad! I... ...al emancipation, and the mightiest champion of prostrate but not conquered Ireland, relates the following anecdote in a speech delivered by him in the... ...fugitive slave can plant himself and say, “I am safe.” The whole armory of Northern Law has no shield for you. I am free to say that, in your place, I... ... many warm hearts by rare gifts, and a still rarer devotion of them to the service of others. But it will be ow- ing only to your labors, and the fear... ...b, that “being hanged in England is preferable to dying a natural death in Ireland.” I had the strongest desire to see Baltimore. Cousin T om, though ... ...ry gate through which we were to pass, we saw a watchman —at every ferry a guard—on every bridge a sen- tinel—and in every wood a patrol. We were hemm... ...s existed hereto- fore among them; which would, of course, be the means of guarding a door whereby some dear brother bond-man might escape his galling... ...age-driver found us unable to pay our fare, he held on upon our baggage as security for the debt. I had but to mention the fact to Mr. Johnson, and he...

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...nt were to take effect at all, it must be before she should fall under the guardianship of her uncle, the Chevalier. Therefore the King had caused her... ...be a wise Follet, and play me no tricks. Thou and I, Follet, shall do good service, if thou wilt be steady.’ Follet made his advances, but with a coqu... ...e Chevalier de Ribaumont, who, by the Count’s death, had become Eustacie’s guardian. It was a request in the name of Eustacie and her deceased father,... ...to Sir Francis W alsingham, the Ambassador, and all others who could be of service in the French court, were to do their utmost to provide him with a ... ...e, who was named as Mr. Sidney, the son of the Lord 36 Yo n g e Deputy of Ireland. A couple of gentlemen who would in these times have been termed at... ...ng a good Catholic, had supplied him with the badges that were needful for security. It was just then that Madame’s maid crept down to his waiting-pla... ... been easy; but no, she ever looks as if she had some inward resource—some security— and therefore could be calm. I should deem it some Hugue- not fan... ... from one to another of the many scattered settlements of Huguenots in the northern part of France, who, being left pastorless, welcomed visits from t... ...Islands, and thence was a most formidable foe to mer- chant vessels on the northern and eastern coasts of France; and often indulged in descents on th...

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...t or study, and indifferent to the din around him, sat the boy. A careless guardian was he of the treasures confided to him. The crowd passed in Chepe... ...I read, ’twas the Godlike language of the blind old bard. In what can I be serviceable to ye, lady?” and to spring from his desk, to smooth his apron,... ...little hoil for your ‘air.” The Prisoned One laughed loud and merrily. “My guardian understands me not, pretty one—and thou? what sayest thou? From th... ... where the huts are squatted by the Niger, under the palm-trees; where the Northern Babel lies, with its warehouses, and its bridges, its graceful fac... ...uding Naples and T alleyrand, were delighted. “Is not this a great day for Ireland?” said the Marquis, with a tear trickling down his noble face. “O I... ...orn hopes during the war, the Emperor was most anxious to attach me to his service. The Grand Cross of St. Louis, the title of Count, the command of a... ...n ringlet of beauty, the red lock from the forehead of the Scottish or the Northern soldier, the snowy tress of extreme old age, the flaxen down of in... ...gory Macarty, a one-eyed man from Clonakilty, in the neighborhood of Cork, Ireland (of whom more anon), and waited, according to his instructions, at ... ...oreover, intrenched; and a wide morass in his front gave him an additional security. His Excellency for a moment surveyed the line, and then said, tur...

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...ll be equally forgotten that the vigor of government is es- sential to the security of liberty; that, in the contemplation of 8 The Federalist Papers... ...ervations, I have had an eye, my fellow-citizens, to putting you upon your guard against all attempts, from whatever quarter, to influence your deci- ... ...ment Its analogy to your own state constitution and lastly, The additional security which its adoption will af- ford to the preservation of that speci... ...have its navigation and fleet—let Wales have its navigation and fleet— let Ireland have its navigation and fleet—let those four of the constituent par... ...om the southern confederacy might be at war would be the one with whom the northern confederacy would be the most desirous of preserving peace and fri... ...istant nations, and therefore that each of them should be more desirous to guard against the others by the aid of foreign alliances, than to guard aga... ... be numerous enough for instant defense. The continual necessity for their services enhances the importance of the soldier, and proportionably degrade... ...enty of iron, and of better quality. Seamen must chiefly be drawn from the Northern hive. The necessity of naval protection to external or maritime co... ...ndence of the House of Representatives on their constituents. Elections in Ireland, till of late, were regulated entirely by the discretion of the cro...

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...unning on asphalt. Then we went on from those anticipations of swaying in- security to speculations about the psychological and physi- ological effect... ...his hugely growing floating population of delocalised people to the public service. As Mr. Marriott puts it in his novel, “Now,” they “drop out” from ... ...its utmost military rôle must be the guaranteeing of a common inaggressive security; but it can, if it is to survive, it must, give all its constituen... ...east coast harbour, a refuge liable to aeroplanes, or to the west coast of Ireland—and the real naval war, which, as I have argued in an earlier chapt... ...e, and one is surprised to find thoughtful and reputable writers off their guard against such bad analogy. But, indeed, it is impossible to isolate co... ...ces have no example of.” And he concludes: “Sociology ought, therefore, to guard carefully against the tendency to crystallise that which is essential... ...e majority of people detest the preposterously clumsy attempts to amputate Ireland from the rule of the British Parliament which have been going on si... ...- tion of the English-speaking, originally middle-class, English- thinking northerner in the American mind, it is to be found in the spread of social ... ...ng in the dark. One goes from the abound- ing movement and vitality of the northern cities to this sunny and enervating place through the negligently ...

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...history. Mitford’s Greece I read con tinually; my father had put me on my guard against the T ory prejudices of this writer, and his perversions of f... ...ppily cut short in the full vigour of his intellect, he ren dered so much service to his and my father’s opinions both on political economy and on ot... ...ncy, and which often fatally blights its promise, my father most anxiously guarded against. This was self con ceit. He kept me, with extreme vigilanc... ...reparation of abstracts, sub ject to my father’s censorship, was of great service to me, by compelling precision in conceiving and expressing psycho ... ...ative government: and he held, with the French Economistes, that the real security for good government is un peuple éclairé, which is not always the... ...c Church; when I found him relying on this spiritual authority as the only security for good government, the sole bulwark against practical oppression... ...urpose) urging the for mation of peasant properties on the waste lands of Ireland. This was during the period of the Famine, the winter of 1846 47, ... ...verance to that most unexpected and surprising fact, the depopula tion of ireland, commenced by famine, and continued by emigration. The rapid succes... ... it did come it would in all probability be thorough: that the bulk of the Northern population, whose conscience had as yet been awakened only to the ...

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...they desire to propitiate. Popular election thus prac ticed, instead of a security against misgovernment, is but an additional wheel in its machinery... ...secure, can any state of things be more conducive to Progress? The greater security of property is one of the main conditions and causes of greater pr... ...what others do for them. The former proposition—that each is the only safe guard ian of his own rights and interests—is one of those elemen tary max... ... to render some of their improvements permanent, by leaving them under the guardianship of a generation which had grown up under their influence. Char... ...e suffrage, are not, in this coun try, nor probably any where save in the Northern United States, accessible to the whole people, nor does there exis... ...or from a trade or profession, should be brought into Parliament to render services which no other person accessible can render as well, there is the ... ... the persons whose worth for their purposes is the greatest. Actual public services will naturally be the fore most indication: to have filled posts ... ...her portion of the British dominions. The only remaining real grievance of Ireland, that of the State Church, is one which half, or nearly half the pe... ...eir hankering after Cuba is, in the same manner, merely sectional, and the Northern States, those opposed to slavery, have never in any way favored it...