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... rationalized it was what Sung Ki needed so why shouldn't he talk about it? Superiors in the military often beat a man if they felt that he didn't ha... ...cord notes on a staff would tranform him from an amateur cello performer and general musical dilettante to a composer. it was a dream for dreams mean... ...ng or heavy mist was falling upon him. Past the gate and into the street the generalized memories of a hundred such days with a hundred similar rains ... ... tied to a few docks at a distance, he thought about the Korean landscape in general images: the croaking of frogs in the irrigated rice fields near t... ...matic calculations, hypotheses about the thinking of some elusive enemy, and general logic (not that the President Bushes used any of the above). He ... ...r racket ball paddle with other items. There would be pleasant but vague and generalized memories of their racket ball entertainment together but, to ...

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...of my remarks this collective American edition, I will here attempt a rude general classification of all the articles which compose it. I distribute t... ...utobiographic Sketches illustrate what I mean. 9 Autobiographic Sketches Generally, they pretend to little beyond that sort of amuse- ment which att... ...ing as an insulated fac- ulty; or do so primarily. Let me call them by the general name of ESSAYS. These, as in other cases of the same kind, must hav... ... for myself, as the answer would involve a verdict upon my own merit. But, generally, there will be quite enough in the answer to question A for estab... ...on it, unless I believed myself able to offer some considerable nov- elty. Generally I claim (not arrogantly, but with firmness) the merit of rectific... ... however, happily, was not leader; and the principles or the policy of his superiors prevailed. T o them, not merely in their own conduct, but also in...

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...d from the axe. It was a strange thing to feel in one’s hand this weapon, which was no heavier than a riding-rod, and which it was difficult to suppos... ...wers of Goguelat; but, whereas Goguelat had always a kind of monstrous gaiety about him, Clausel was no less morose than he was evil-minded. He was so... ... and I demand that he run the gauntlet of this shed.’ There was but one voice asking what he had done, and, as soon as I had told them, but one voice ... ...pon my word, I do not know,’ said I. ‘Hesitate, as you are doing, I believe.’ ‘I will tell you,’ he said. ‘I have a kinsman, and it is what HE would t... ...ther for the moment, and looked each other in the eyes. Soon after the Major was wounded, taken prisoner, and carried into Cadiz. One fine day they an... ...cough. But the other, who rep- resented to admiration the picture of a Beau in a Catarrh, stared at me arrogantly. ‘And who are you, sir?’ he asked. I...

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...with a request im possible and unreasonable; but Stepan Arkadyevitch, as he generally did, made her sit down, heard her to the end attentively withou... ...he respect, as well as the liking, of his fellow officials, subordinates, and superiors, and all who had had business with him. The principal qualities... ...old men of sixty, boys of twenty, actors, ministers, merchants, and adjutant generals, so that many of his intimate chums were to be found at the extr... ... the freedom of manners of today, to turn a girl’s head, and how lightly men generally regard such a crime. The week before, Kitty had told her mother... ... from extreme sense of honor, refuse Vronsky, and that Levin’s arrival might generally complicate and delay the affair so near being concluded. “Why, ... ... a chance of chaffing Levin. Levin wanted to, and could not, take part in the general conversation; saying to himself every instant, “Now go,” he still... ...t deny it. He was equable and not cringing Part IV — Chapter 2 339 with his superiors, was free and ingratiating in his behavior with his equals, and...

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...new promises of mercy, and everywhere he bases upon the Holy Scriptures his general conception of a sacrament and his understanding of the individual... ...tion. Cf. WA 6, 486– 487. 10 Thomas Cajetan (1469–1534), Italian cardinal, general of the Dominican order and foremost authority on Thomistic theol... ...oss. 12 Fool that I was, I had hitherto thought that it would be well if a general council were to decide that the sacrament should be administered... ... good thing, in my opinion, if this captivity were ended by the decree of a general council, 57 our Christian liberty restored to us out of the han... ... p. 287 n. 17. for I know that it is not within his power, nor that of any general council, to make new articles of faith. Some time ago, when I w... ...in our day all priests and monks, together with their bishops and all their superiors, are idolators, living in a most perilous state by reason of t...

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...envenomed by the gossip of the country-side, revived the la- tent and very general belief in the ferocity of his character. One evening, coming away f... ...r the creation of tax-collectors his brother obtained the post of receiver-general for the de- partment of the Aube. The State Councillor told Marion ... ...ahs in the bosom of their pretty nook in Champagne, where the landscape is generally sad. “Francois!” called the bailiff, to hasten his son. Francois ... ...tery reaucratic importance of an office subordinate, one who signs for his superiors and acquires a passing sovereignty by en- forcing their orders. T... ...ssible to foresee what events may happen to bring back the Bourbons when a General Bonaparte is in possession of eighty line of battle ships and four ... ...ul, irresist- ible, drawn from the same mysterious source from which great generals on fields of battle who inflame an army, great orators inspiring v... ...eon’s sovereignty was never con- vincingly felt by those who were once his superiors or his equals, nor by those who still held to the doctrine of rig... ... “from Michu with a note for you. I am em- ployed at the prison, and if my superiors discover my ab- sence we shall all be lost. T rust me; your good ...

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...ent had long pervaded the lower ranks of society in France. Crushed and impoverished by taxation—imposed by Mazarin, whose avarice impelled him to gri... ...e outposts which surround the Palais Royal; do you suppose that there is any danger in so doing?” “Danger, my lord!” exclaimed D’Artagnan with a look ... ... to rise; every one, therefore, believed him to be dead, especially those to whom his death would give promotion. One believes readily 51 Dumas what ... ...e, having a presentiment of the part he was to play, was beginning to court popularity by almsgiving. It was to this end that he performed from time t... ...ing the hat for him.” “And are there no cardinals that can fight? Come now, recall the four cardinals that at the head of armies have equalled Monsieu... ...he horse you like best. No false modesty; take the best horse you can find. You will need it this evening, perhaps; you will certainly need it to-morr...

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...t of this kind over interests or questions which in Paris appear in a more general and theoretical form, with the result that political combatants als... ...er in private life, and pull their opponents’ speeches to pieces, and live generally like two duelists on the watch for a chance to thrust six inches ... ...m the one-and-twentieth year of his reign, only exist when ratified by the general consent. The d’Esgrignons not only lacked the very rudiments of the... ... points of misfortune. The marriage of a daughter of the T roisvilles with General Montcornet, so far from open- ing the eyes of the Antiquities, very... ... roisvilles, or the Duc de Verneuil’s, or the prefecture, or the receiver- general’s, and the Count had come to his providence, the notary. He had onl... ...errupt you,” said Chesnel. “I have just spoken aloud the things which your superiors are think- ing and dare not avow; though what those things are an...

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...; aristocratic airs—and delight in trivial foppery.... But enough of these general reflections. I promised to tell you the story. II LIEUTENANT T YEGL... ...recourse to them in writing; his handwriting was quite like a child’s. His superiors regarded him as an officer of no great merit—not particularly cap... ...o great merit—not particularly capable and not over-zealous. The brigadier-general, a man of German ex- traction, used to say of him: “He has punctual... ...in regard to some oversight in the house- keeping or in regard to women in general. For the most part Avdotya did not answer one word. But in spite of... ...ve with Colibri.... And how well everything was arranged in it! Walls with generals’ gold lace on it, everywhere epaulettes, people blowing trumpets i... ...to declare that he could not go without powder as he had to associate with generals and their ladies. Well, my name-day had come. Nastasey Nastasyeitc...

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... it: the rest being mostly disappointing yards with pumps in them and no thoroughfare – exception made of the Cathedral- close, and a paved Quaker se... ...ss plate flashing forth the legend: ‘Seminary for Young Ladies. Miss Twinkleton.’ The house-front is so old and worn, and the brass plate is so shinin... ...f student, or free ‘prentice, under you, and to let me go about with you sometimes, and see some of these odd nooks in which you pass your days.’ The ... ...en brighter hues as she grew older, happier, prettier; now it had been golden, now roseate, and now azure; but it had always adorned her with some sof... ...me other words between them,’ and, out of consideration for her new friend, passing lightly over the fact that the other words had originated in her l... ...he spot, but for the slouching towards them of its material producer and perpetuator, Durdles, whom Mr. Sapsea hailed, not sorry to show him a bright ...

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...dent of feu- dal tyranny, became now unusually precarious. If, as was most generally the case, they placed themselves under the protec- tion of any of... ...f things I have thought it necessary to premise for the information of the general reader, who might be apt to forget, that, although no great histori... ...ent instance, the exercise of habitual superiority, and the recep- tion of general homage, had given to the Saxon lady a loftier character, which ming... ...ed in the sort of throne already mentioned, and looked as if born to exact general homage. The Pilgrim acknowledged her claim to it by a low genuflect... ... in the air, or the waters, who were the object of such an unintermitting, general, and relentless persecution as the Jews of this period. Upon the sl... ... the Saxon lady, knelt down, and, after the Oriental fashion in addressing superiors, kissed the hem of Rowena’s garment. Then rising, and throwing ba...

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...f most of the successive owners and occupants, several of whom were known to general fame; doing so, however, with an undemonstrative con viction tha... .... There was nothing flighty about Mrs. Touchett, but she recognized no social superiors, and, judging the great ones of the earth in a way that spoke o... ...sters, and was usually thought the most sensible; the classification being in general that Lilian was the practi cal one, Edith the beauty and Isabel ... ...ade up” to him for the disagreeables he didn’t mention. In his last days his general willingness to take leave of a world in which the difficulty of do... ... She saw the young men who came in large numbers to see her sister; but as a general thing they were afraid of her; they had a belief that some 26 Po... ...elt equally moved to it by any other person. He was supposed by the world in general to wish to marry her, but this of course was between themselves. ...

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...seen him cheer and halloo the hounds very briskly, and his face (which was generally very yellow and calm) grow quite red and cheerful during a burst ... ...without doors and within, which made this time very pleasant. CHAPTER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORATION OF KING JAMES II. NOT HA... ... they liked the boy in the village, where his solitary condition moved the general pity, and where he found friendly welcomes and faces in many houses... ...r at an inn—and says, ‘All is done! The Ecossais declared an hour too soon—General Ginckel was down upon them.’ The whole thing was at an end. “‘And w... ... of his body; his appointment as Lord-Lieutenant of the County, and Major- General.* *To have this rank of Marquis restored in the family had always b... ...ould have it, Beatrix had not on that evening taken her usual place, which generally she was glad enough to have, upon her tutor’s lap. For Beatrix, f...

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............................................... 186 TO COLONEL CHARLES (DYING GENERAL C.B.B.) ...................................................... 187 ... ...ver: they’re out of the porch, And it’s time for me to move a leg; But in general people who come from church, And have called themselves sinners, ha... ...s neighbour! XVI You teach me a fine lesson, my old boy! I’ve looked on my superiors far too long, And small has been my profit as my joy. You’ve done... ...nchmen, I near him! I can’t find his name, tho’ I seek. But French, and a General, surely he was, and, God bless him! thro’ him I’ve learnt to love a... ...d down go my wickets!— not happy! when here, Here’s T om like to marry his General’s daughter—or widow— I’ll swear! XXVII ‘I wager he knows how to str... ...in the chair— The old man fails never to tell you: ‘You’ve got the French General’s there!’ 127 THE PROMISE IN DISTURBANCE How low when angels fall ...

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...uld be likely to have learned anything he quoted from Macbeth. This we say generally of the writers in those periodical papers; but, with reference to... ...blic feeling towards Shakspeare? Was Addison’s neglect representative of a general neglect? If 10 Biographical Essays so, whence came Rowe’s edition,... ... respected its open profession. 7 It is therefore a false notion, that the general sympathy with the merits of Shakspeare ever beat with a languid or ... ...hey arose, or personally carried down such reports, and thus conducted the general feelings at the centre into lesser centres, from which again they w... ...elves from a very early period upon the national literature, and even more generally upon the national thinking and conversation. 8 The question, ther... ...yal fidelity to duty, and that humble simplicity of demeanor towards their superiors, which is so often found among the unpretending natives of German...

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...easurable evil, and I appeal to mothers and fathers, as well as to humanity in general, to give their example and efforts towards inducing an acceptan... ...or Hamilcar, and Hanno his brother, 443 years before Christ, both Carthaginian generals, but at the time residing in a portion of Spain now called And... ...But not only long anterior but even in the Middle Ages there was a belief very general in the existence of fabulous islands in the Atlantic, and out o... ...ful garden they produced flowers, herbs, and fruits of many kinds, such as are generally to be found only in the high temperature of tropical countrie... ... would come on board the Hascall and go through the motions of fishing and, so general was the belief that no sailor would go on the ship, no man woul... ... their early commerce with men, the only thing in which they differ from their superiors that could possibly affect their growth. Their complexion is ...

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...hotel promptly. Every one knows that the Prince de Conde was so called. “A messenger from M. le Prince!” said Gaston, with an inquietude that escaped ... ...liness, assumed its best toilette with the help of brushes, brooms, and water. The kennels of the upper town, swollen by these continued lotions, beca... ... the younger, like a man of good heart, supported the loss with resignation, and the gain without insolence. He began by accustoming the public to sou... ... me know,” said the stranger, — “disguise nothing from me — what has happened?” “My recital will be short, my lord, but in the name of Heaven do not t... ...and received me, my lord.” “Did that letter thoroughly explain my position and my views?” “Oh, yes!” said Parry, with a sad smile; “it painted your ve... ...was coarse, black and thin, which, say the biographers of his time, made him take early to the skull-cap. A look of severity, or harsh- ness even, a s...

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... which bears the word “Poem” upon the title page of the original, has been generally compared to Don Quixote and to the Pickwick Papers, while E. M. V... ...nd A Madman’s Diary), 1831-35; The Cloak, 1835; The Revizor (The Inspector-General), 1836; Dead Souls, 1842; Correspondence with Friends, 1847. ENGLIS... ...don, Scott, 1907; The Inspector: a Comedy, Calcutta, 1890; The In- spector-General, trans. by A. A. Sykes, London, Scott, 1892; Revizor, trans. for th... ...Medi- tations on the Divine Liturgy, trans. by L. Alexeieff, Lon- *This is generally referred to in the Russian criticisms of Gogol as a quotation fro... ... threw around him a comprehensive glance (as though to fix in his mind the general topography of the place) and betook himself home. There, gently aid... ...ally confronted with the copy-book maxim, “Never tell a lie, but obey your superiors, and cherish virtue in your heart;” an ever- lasting scraping and... ...s did Tientietnikov take it into his head that, when con- versing with his superiors, Lienitsin became, of the mo- ment, a stick of luscious sweetmeat... ...m break it. At the same time, some reason or another led him to regard his superiors in the light of a hostile battery which, come what might, he must...

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...sbelief in great men. There is no sadder symptom of a generation than such general blindness to the spiritual lightning, with faith only in the heap o... ...art. And to me it is very cheering to consider that no sceptical logic, or general triviality, insincer- ity and aridity of any Time and its influence... ...de patriarchal governments by one or several: herdsmen, carriers, traders, generally robbers too; being oftenest at war one with another, or with all:... ... these times, who would accuse him of deceit prepense; of conscious deceit generally, or perhaps at all;—still more, of living in a mere element of co... ...ts, are settled by critics in the same way. One who rises so far above the general level of Poets will, to such and such critics, seem a Universal Poe... ...at ever-memorable epochs! But they said to him reprov- ingly, his Official Superiors said, and wrote: “Y ou are to work, not think.” Of your thinking-...

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...t push that red button next to the door...Oh, and Senator, give my regards to General Radcliff when you see him. Tell him I said to say hello to Rat... ...mean Brand." Marian perked up. "Can you tell us who you're working with?" "General Radcliff. And that's as much as I'm going to say." "General R... ...s, stood in the center. His rotund body paraded along the inner circle like a General reviewing his troops. Toscana cigar smoke swirled around him i... ...ompleting the usual security check, he passed quickly to a bank of elevators. General Radcliff had cleared his schedule for Alex without comment. Ale... ..., in this case, it was different; it was the Senator who was going to see the General. The usual fare was for the General to visit the Chairman of t... ...?" Radcliff scowled. "He's got instincts like an alley cat. He'd inform his superiors if he thought it would help. I've worked with him almost as ...

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...RM .............................................................................................................................................. 170 GENERAL WASHINGTON?S NEGRO BODY-SERVANT ................................................................................ 172 WIT INSPIRATIONS OF THE ?TWO-YEAR-OLDS? ...............................................................

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.......................................... .............................. 170 GENERAL WASHINGTON’S NEGRO BODY SERVANT ...................................... ...eople who were willing to build, and would be good neighbors and furnish a general comradeship for her self and her growing family. She had an indepe... ...ests and think of other people. This changes the complexion of his spirits—generally wholesomely. The minds of the two old ladies reverted to their be... ...irst four pages are devoted to an inflamed eulogy of Woman—simply woman in general, or perhaps as an institution—wherein, among other compli ments to... ... name, and to win back the admiration of his long tried friend. It seems a general remark, but it is not general; the hero mentioned is the to be hero... ...know not where to find them. My inferiors! I think it be neath me; and my superiors! I think it presumption; there fore, if this youthful heart is p...

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...with a request impossible and unreasonable; but Stepan Arkadyevitch, as he generally did, made her sit down, heard her to the end attentively without ... ...respect, as well as the liking, of his fellow officials, subordinates, and superiors, and all who had had business with him. The principal quali- ties... ...d men of sixty, boys of twenty, actors, ministers, merchants, and adjutant-generals, so that many of his intimate chums were to be found at the extrem... ...he freedom of manners of today, to turn a girl’s head, and how lightly men generally regard such a crime. The week before, Kitty had told her mother o... ...rom extreme sense of honor, refuse Vronsky, and that Levin’s arrival might generally complicate and delay the affair so near being concluded. “Why, ha... ..., but a family, and especially a husband was, in accordance with the views general in the bachelor world in which he lived, con- ceived as something a...

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...Excerpt: He devils for the doctor by answering his letters, acting as his domestic laboratory assistant, and making himself indispensable generally, in return for unspecified advantages involved by intimate intercourse with a leader of his profession, and amounting to an informal apprenticeship and a temporary affiliation. Redpenny is not proud, and will do any...

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...g as his domestic laboratory assistant, and making himself indis- pensable generally, in return for unspecified advantages in- volved by intimate inte... ... and the window]. Where have you been these thirty years? SCHUTZMACHER. In general practice, until a few months ago. I’ve retired. RIDGEON. Well done,... ...pt to substitute more or less expressive grunts for articulate speech, and generally indisposed, at his age, to make much social effort. He shakes Rid... ...a handsome ring, orna- ments on his watch chain, spats on his shoes, and a general air of the well-to-do sportsman about him. He goes straight across ... ...thinks it’s a case of consumption: the usual wrong diagnosis: these damned general practitioners ought never to be allowed to touch a patient except u... ... disgraceful. They write quite patronizingly, as if they were Mr Dubedat’s superiors. After all the cigars and sandwiches they had from us on the pres...

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...t read or not understood, its affectation of algebraic for- mulas, and its general attempt to disguise a masterpiece of propagandist journalism and pr... ...see that one of them, Night Falls On The Gods, actually is an opera. It is generally understood, however, that there is an inner ring of superior pers... ...hey have no fierce dreams of dominion 22 The Perfect Wagnerite over their superiors, or of moulding the world to any con- ceptions of their own. They... ... altogether. This helmet is a very common article in our streets, where it generally takes the form of a tall hat. It makes a man invisible as a share... ...interval between the acts for escape. Roughly speaking, people who have no general ideas, no touch of the concern of the philosopher and statesman for... ...aged in every instinct, comes clamoring for punish- ment. Wotan pleads the general necessity of encouraging heroism in order to keep up the Valhalla b...

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...s. Y.M. If you were going to condense into an admonition your plan for the general betterment of the race’s condi tion, how would you word it? Mark ... ...at talions, regiments, armies; and they have their appointed captains and generals, who lead them to battle. Mark T wain 59 Y.M. That could be insti... ...learn to understand a very great deal of ours. To that extent they are our superiors. On the other hand, they can’t learn reading, writing, etc., nor ... ... and did not know him personally. When I used to read that such and such a general did a certain brilliant thing, I believed it. Whereas it was not so... ...of his temperament. The circum stances would have failed of effect with a general of an other temperament: he might see the chance, but lose the ad... ...e advantage by being by nature too slow or too quick or too doubtful. Once General Grant was asked a question about a matter which had been much debat...

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........................................................................................................................................ 36 CHAPTER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORATION OF KING JAMES II. ...... 42 CHAPTER VI THE ISSUE OF THE PLOTS.?THE DEATH OF THOMAS, THIRD VISCOUNT OF CASTLEWOOD; AND THE IMPRISONMENT OF HIS VISCOUNTESS........................

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............................................................. 36 CHAPTER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORA TION OF KING JAMES II. ........ .............................................................. 262 CHAPTER XV GENERAL WEBB WINS THE BA TTLE OF WYNENDAEL.................................... ...seen him cheer and halloo the hounds very briskly, and his face (which was generally very yellow and calm) grow quite red and cheerful during a burst ... ...without doors and within, which made this time very pleasant. CHAPTER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORATION OF KING JAMES II. NOT HA... ... they liked the boy in the village, where his solitary condition moved the general pity, and where he found friendly welcomes and faces in many houses... ...r at an inn—and says, ‘All is done! The Ecossais declared an hour too soon—General Ginckel was down upon them.’ The whole thing was at an end. “‘And w... ... of his body; his appointment as Lord-Lieutenant of the County, and Major- General.* *To have this rank of Marquis restored in the family had always b...

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...ars’ War Contents History of the Thirty Years’ War Book I. Introduction. — General effects of the Refor- mation. — Revolt of Matthias. — The Emperor c... ... the first 8 The History of the Thirty Y ears’ War movement in which this general political sym- pathy announced itself; a desolating war of thirty y... ... of its ravages, while its benefi- cent influence still survives; and this general sympathy among the states of Europe, which grew out of the troubles... ...duce him to show the most active zeal in behalf of the old religion. These general considerations, which must have been equally weighty with every Spa... ...g the number of these, and still less where the conditions of the founders generally extended to a system of doc- trines; for how is it conceivable th... ...rsal; and the soldiery seized the most dan- gerous moment to impress their superiors with a sense of their importance. Two officers, Pfuhl and Mitsche...

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... hidden treasures of which he first discovered, and kept proclaiming till the general eye and effort were directed thither, and the conquest was comple... ...erley Wissenschaft, or as we should say in English, “Professor of Things in General,” he had never delivered any Course; perhaps never been incited t... ... bed maker and stove lighter, his washer and wringer, cook, errand maid, and general lion’s provider, and for the rest a very orderly crea ture, had ... ...eations, it is much more likely to interest the Compilers of some Library of General, Entertaining, Useful, or even Useless Knowledge than the miscell... ... in waiting; how Duke this is presented by Arch duke that, and Colonel A by General B, and innumerable Bishops, Admirals, and miscellaneous Functiona... ...he thing you name ‘Independence.’ Suspicion of ‘Servility,’ of reverence for Superiors, the very dog leech is anxious to disavow. Fools! Were your Sup...

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...iderable and constant exercise, and he walked habitually before breakfast, generally in the green lanes towards Hornsey. In these walks I always accom... ... prose: this, he said, was a real advantage. The other was, that people in general attached more value to verse than it deserved, and the power of wri... ..., and the power of writing it, was, on this ac count, worth acquiring. He generally left me to choose my own subjects, which, as far as I remember, w... ...r my observations and re flections to crystallize upon; the import of his general re marks being interpreted to me, by the particular instances whic... ...ular phraseology. The close, searching elenchus by which the man of vague generalities is constrained either to express his meaning to himself in def... ...is talents, his reputa tion, and his decision of character gave him, with superiors who really desired the good government of India, enabled him to a... ... drafts of course required, for some time, much revision from my immediate superiors, but I soon became well acquainted with the business, and by my f... ...bitual associates of at least their equals, and, as far as possible, their superiors, in knowledge, intellect, and eleva 132 Autobiography tion of s...

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... with the colonies, the increase in the means of exchange and in commodities generally, gave to commerce, to navigation, to industry, an impulse never... ...gainst the nobility, and, in fact, corner stone of the great mon archies in general, the bourgeoisie has at last, since the establishment of Modern I... ...tilessly torn asunder the motley feudal ties that bound man to his “natural superiors,” and has left remaining no other nexus between man and man tha... ...the middle class — the small trades people, shopkeepers, retired tradesmen generally, the handicraftsmen and peasants — all these sink gradually int... ...efore, supplies the proletariat with its own instru ments of political and general education, in other words, it furnishes the proletariat with wea... ... first of all settle matters with its own bourgeoisie. In depicting the most general phases of the develop ment of the proletariat, we traced the mo...

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...d, as should also high dramatic incident, since, pro- duced by causes less general, these have a range more restricted. The truly scientific romance w... ...a brush that is graphic in the extreme. If Maupassant had only painted, in general fash- ion, the characters and the phase of literature mentioned he ... ...ho had never been seen to smile, but who carried out all the orders of his superiors to the letter, no matter what they might be. He stood there, with... ...d not seem to have left a single trace of her passage behind her. When the general was told of it, he gave orders to hush up the affair, so as not to ... ... severely censured the commandant, who in turn punished his inferiors. The general had said: “One does not go to war in order to amuse oneself, and to... ... country to the other. Capmakers became colonels, assuming the du- ties of generals; revolvers and daggers were dis- played on large rotund bodies, en... ...I shall remain until the title is revoked and replaced by an order from my superiors. As mayor, I am at home in the mairie, and there I shall stay. Fu...

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... men. His power of simulating pas- sion is great; but the passion must, in general, be mingled with unnatural elements ere he can realise it—the game ... ... Milton, and Jeremy Taylor.” The change at first is pleasant, and has been generally popular; but those who know and love our early authors, soon miss... ...e of Fame,” both elo- quent imitations), his lack of profound thought, the general poverty of his natural pictures (there are some fine ones in “Elois... ...d Carlisle, to alter 24 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 the general verdict. It is very difficult, after a time, either to raise or dep... ...ks. The first, as it treats of man in the abstract, and con- siders him in general under every one of his relations, be- comes the foundation, and fur... ...n turns, or soon or late; Love, if it makes her yield, must make her hate: Superiors? death! and equals? what a curse! But an inferior not dependent? ... ... reconcile them to me, but screen them from the resentment of their lawful superiors, whom they daily abuse, only (as I charitably hope) to get that b... ..., in qualities, fame, and fortune, in the distinctions shown them by their superiors, in the gen- eral esteem of their equals, and in their extended r... ...bly endeavoured to administer a cure to it: but he telleth us plainly, ‘My superiors perhaps may be mended by him; but for my part I own myself incorr...

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... avenues of wealth, and power, and com- fort closed against so many of his superiors and equals, and held unwearyingly open before so idle, so desulto... ... are worth; it is something above and beyond that we desire. Christ was in general a great enemy to such a way of teaching; we rarely find him meddlin... ...orm and civil war and invasion, man- kind was pursuing some other and more general design than to set one or two Englishmen of the nineteenth century ... ... are very obvious and may here be stated. Mankind is not only the whole in general, but every one in particular. Every man or woman is 43 Lay Morals ... ...- cumbents who were put in the places of the ejected preach- ers, and were generally very mean and despicable in all re- spects. They were the worst p... ... by a reinforcement. These repeated checks bred a panic in the Lieutenant- General’s ranks, for several of his men flung down their arms. Urged by suc...

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...rowd him to suffocation on railway platforms, as they did the other day to General Boulanger; and buy his literary works, as I hope you have just done... ...ver openly aspersed the belief or practice of anybody. Now all this is not generally characteristic of Scotch piety; Scotch sects being churches milit... ...VIL ENGINEER THE DEATH OF T HOMAS STEVENSON will mean not very much to the general reader. His service to mankind took on forms of which the public kn... ...nd his transparent honesty, raised him up friends and admirers. But to the general pub- lic and the world of London, except about the parliamen- tary ... ... the face. Not less surprising is the change when we leave off to speak of generalities – the bad, the good, the miser, and all the characters of Theo... ... of that stamp to learn much by con- versation, they must speak with their superiors, not in intel- lect, for that is a superiority that must be prove...