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...afterwards the famous Cardinal Dubois), whose history was singular. He had formerly been a valet; but dis- playing unusual aptitude for learning, had ... ...erred it upon the Comte de T oulouse, giving to the friend and heir of the former the successorship to the government of Guyenne, by way of recompense... ...he ground floor. Our festivi- ties finished by a supper that I gave to the former friends of my father, whose acquaintance I had always cultivated wit... ...is first advancement to his skill at billiards, of which game the King was formerly very fond. It was while Chamillart was accustomed to play billiard... ... laical and ecclesiastical, the latter to be confiscated to the state, the former to be divided into three portions, and applied to various uses. The ... ...ion of all Italy, except those parts which belonged to the Grand Duke, the republics of Venice and Genoa, and the ecclesiastical states of Naples and ...

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...the wharf, in- terview the captain, and inspect the craft for himself. The former was the short and easy method. The latter was more troublesome, but ... ...great days. Get down there around the line in those little, out-o’-the-way republics along the South American coast, and things happen to you. Y ou ho...

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...ies on the leading issues of this contest, as I understand it, is that the former consider slavery a moral, social and political wrong, while the latt... ...eople with negroes.” There, my friends, you have briefly what I have, upon former occasions, said upon this subject to which this newspaper, to the ex... ...ty. I do not propose, in regard to this argument drawn from the history of former times, to enter into a detailed ex- amination of the historical stat... ...to demonstrate it upon reason, and the other is, to show that great men in former times have thought so and so, and thus to pass it by the weight of p... ...her prop- erty.” Now, there is a difference in the language used upon that former occasion and in this latter day. There may or may not be a differenc... ...nd to free government upon the earth. It forces us to ask: Is there in all republics this inherent and fatal weakness? Must a govern- ment, of necessi...

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...e I shall see her next week.” And Mrs. Touchett’s husband slowly resumed his former posture. “Before that,” said Miss Archer. “She’s coming down to di... ...ravelled from New York to Albany expressly to see her; having learned in the former city, where he was spending a few days and where he had hoped to fi... ...n an excellent linguist. He had good winters and poor winters, and while the former lasted he was sometimes the sport of a vision of virtual recovery.... ...drove over the country in a phaeton—a low, capacious, thick wheeled phaeton formerly much used by Mr. Touchett, but which he had now ceased to enjoy.... ... its extent. It seemed to her at last that she would do well to take a book; formerly, when heavy hearted, she had been able, with the help of some we... ...d to know what one had crossed that odious Atlantic for but to get away from republics. “Why, madam, sitting in the Champs Elysees, opposite to the Pa...

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...o him like a second nature, from his habit of doing as others bid him: the former smacks a voluntarily sweating forehead and throbbing wounds for witn... ...his uncle was perpetually lamenting the cowed spirit of the common English-formerly such fresh and merry men! He touched Rosamund Culling’s heart with... ...nt of their promp- titude for war. His recollections of dissatisfaction in former days assisted him to perceive the nature of it, but he was too young... ...azed forward through her eyelashes. ‘Venice is like a melancholy face of a former beauty who has ceased to rouge, or wipe away traces of her old arts,... ...my father on the other, and Renee passes obediently from the latter to the former. In India they sacrifice the wid- ows, in France the virgins.’ Rolan... ...t scoundrelly old Shrapnel to Nevil Beauchamp, upon women, wives, thrones, republics, British loyalty, et caetera,’—an et caetera that rolled a series...

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...I shall see her next week.” And Mrs. Touchett’s husband slowly resumed his former posture. “Before that,” said Miss Archer. “She’s coming down to dinn... ...lled from New York to Al- bany expressly to see her; having learned in the former city, where he was spending a few days and where he had hoped to fin... ... excellent linguist. He had good win- ters and poor winters, and while the former lasted he was sometimes the sport of a vision of virtual recovery. B... ...ove over the country in a phaeton— a low, capacious, thick-wheeled phaeton formerly much used by Mr. Touchett, but which he had now ceased to enjoy. I... ...ts extent. It seemed to her at last that she would do well to take a book; formerly, when heavy-hearted, she had been able, with the help of some well... ...to know what one had crossed that odious Atlantic for but to get away from republics. “Why, madam, sitting in the Champs Elysees, opposite to the Pala...

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...he Seventh. It no doubt con- tributed to her social reinstatement that her former husband was entirely devoid of social importance, while, on the othe... ...y had to be united in spite of all the rotten little dukes and princes and republics, just as Germany had to be united in spite of its scores of kingd... ...ning for me. There is pride in the latter group of impulses and not in the former; the former are always a little apologetic. Fear, Indul- 180 The Re... ...vants to wait up for her. Benham went into the study that reduplicated his former rooms in Finacue Street and sat down before the fire the butler lit ... ... us there were momentary gleams as though presently we should be our frank former selves again. They were never more than momentary….” And that was al...

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...was more than a year since Raoul had been to visit his father. He had passed the whole time in the household of M. le Prince. In fact, after all the c... ... waiting for the word “Enter!” which was vouchsafed him by a voice at once sweet and serious. The comte was seated at a table cov- ered with papers an... ...ging with ardor in an old box, in which he found some brushes, a little gnawed by the rats, but still passable; some colors in bladders almost dried u... ...ediately laid hands upon all the inhabitants of the dove-cote, the poultry-yard, and the rabbit-hutches; so that as many lam- entations and cries reso... ...already slipping from his brow, to fall into another family. All eyes, after having admired the young king, so hand- some and so agreeable, sought for... ...or Monk to Lambert, I shall have reconquered my paternal inheritance, without having cost my country a guinea, or my subjects a drop of blood, for the...

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...ginative, and those which sprang from the emotions of his heart. Among the former may be classed the “Witch of Atlas”, “Adonais”, and his latest com- ... ... and metaphysical discussions. I say ‘he fancied,’ because I be- lieve the former to have been paramount, and that it would have gained the mastery ev... ... should dedicate himself to poetry or metaphysics; and, re- solving on the former, he educated himself for it, discarding in a great measure his philo... ... _40 And hear frail Helen? I would flee Thy tainting touch; but former years Arise, and bring forbidden tears; And my o’erburthened memory ... ... other men; and, instead of the latter having been employed in curbing the former, they have mutually lent each other strength. His ambition preys upo... ...aken it to action perpetually change. If England were di- vided into forty republics, each equal in population and ex- tent to Athens, there is no rea...

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...dom Simple; to seek it with both has unhappily become impossible. With the former sort, and generally with the Authorities of the Departments, and suc... ...niteur, 1793, No. 140, &c.) Will you, O Girondins, parcel us into separate Republics, then; like the Swiss, like your Ameri- 113 Thomas Carlyle cans;... ... to the purpose, these Girondins have got a General in chief, one Wimpfen, formerly under Dumouriez; also a secondary questionable General Puisaye, an... ...tenance; recognisable as that of our little fellow-lodger, Citoyen Amiral, formerly ‘a clerk in the Lotteries!; Collot shouts Murder, with lungs fit t...

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...4; Schmidt, 1875; Christ, 1878; I. Bywater, 1898; T . G. T ucker, 1899. De Republics, Atheniensium: T ext and facsimile of Papyrus, F. G. Kenyon, 1891... ...ys, “Each one ruled his wife and child;” and in this scattered manner they formerly lived. And the opin- ion which universally prevails, that the gods... ...emselves are subject to kingly government, arises from hence, that all men formerly were, and many are so now; and as they imagined themselves to be m... ...should be done in the same manner as it is at Epidamnum, and as Diophantus formerly regulated it at Athens. From these particulars any one may nearly ... ...tion, is what the legislator should not settle, for it would encourage in- formers, and probably occasion commotions in the state. And this proposal o... ... carried on long wars; it is also affirmed that the number of Spartans was formerly ten thousand; but be that as it will, an equality of property cond... ... numbers partook of the freedom of the city; for which reason what we call republics were formerly called democra- 139 Aristotle cies. The ancient go... ...eferred back again to the magistrates: whereas the contrary takes place in republics; for the power of pardoning is with the few, but not of condemnin...

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...ass, in their relations among themselves. Where, on the other hand, a class, formerly ascendant, has lost its ascendency, or where its ascendency is u... ...e, it is true, requires a much more cautious exercise of compulsion than the former. T o make any one an swerable for doing evil to others, is the ru... ... of its citizens, a mode of thinking which may have been admissible in small republics sur rounded by powerful enemies, in constant peril of being su... ...es, and in certain cases, as in those of the early Christians and of the Re formers, those who think with Dr. Johnson believe it to have been the mos... ...t now inflict so much evil on those who think differently from us, as it was formerly our custom to do, it may be that we do ourselves as much evil as... ... living truth. There is a class of persons (happily not quite so numerous as formerly) who think it enough if a person assents undoubtingly to what th...

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... have already sufficient indications that it will happen in this as in all former cases of great national discussion. A torrent of angry and malignant... ... the firmness and efficiency of government. History will teach us that the former has been found a much more certain road to the in- troduction of des... ...han the latter, and that of those men who have overturned the liberties of republics, the great- est number have begun their career by paying an obseq... ...less has its advocates; and certain characters who were much opposed to it formerly, are at present of the number. Whatever may be the arguments or in... ...ed of liberty, they observed the danger which immediately threat- ened the former and more remotely the latter; and being pursuaded that ample securit... ...han expected, that it may be so considered and examined. Experi- ence on a former occasion teaches us not to be too sanguine in such hopes. It is not ... ...enient), or split into three or four indepen- dent and probably discordant republics or confederacies, one inclining to Britain, another to France, an... ... States, though dismembered and alienated from each other. The genius of republics (say they) is pacific; the spirit of commerce has a tendency to ... ...ose inflammable hu- mors which have so often kindled into wars. Commercial republics, like ours, will never be disposed to waste them- selves in ruino...

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... from Florence at this time, but hastened his return, hoping to secure his former office of secretary to the “Ten of Liberty and Peace.” Unhappily he ... ...all powers, that have held and hold rule over men have been and are either republics or principalities. Principalities are either hereditary, in which... ...II CONCERNING HEREDITARY PRINCIPALITIES I will leave out all discussion on republics, inasmuch as in another place I have written of them at length, a... ...only to bear in mind two considerations: the one, that the family of their former lord is extinguished; the other, that neither their laws nor their t... ..., according to the au- thority he had assumed there; and the family of the former lord being exterminated, none other than the Romans were acknowledge... ...e for vengeance, which will never permit them to allow the memory of their former liberty to rest; so that the safest way is to destroy them or to res... ...t only not oppose this, but he would render it more easy by dissolving the former marriage of King Louis. Therefore the king came into Italy with the ... ...ilent on them, although one could be more copiously treated when I discuss republics. These methods are when, either by some wicked or nefarious ways,... ...it came to pass that Italy fell partly into the hands of the Church and of republics, and, the Church consisting of priests and the republic of citize...

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...undance or scantiness of this supply, too, seems to de- pend more upon the former of those two circumstances than upon the latter. Among the savage na... ...mmonly more distinguished by their superi- ority in the latter than in the former. Their lands are in general better cultivated, and having more labou... ...e of wood; a country smith in every sort of work that is made of iron. The former is not only a carpenter, but a joiner, a cabinet-maker, and even a c... ...in commodity than he himself has occasion for, while another has less. The former, consequently, would be glad to dispose of; and the latter to purcha... ...his superfluity. But if this latter should chance to have nothing that the former stands in need of, no exchange can be made between them. The butcher... ...a very different order of people from the first inhabitants of the ancient republics of Greece and Italy. These last were composed chiefly of the prop... ...lose the whole of his authority; the cities gener- ally became independent republics, and conquered all the nobility in their neighbourhood; obliging ... ...y is somewhat different, it is the history of all the considerable Italian republics, of which so great a number arose and perished between the end of... ... that ever befel the Euro- pean nations, was a source of opulence to those republics. The inhabitants of trading cities, by importing the improved man...

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...xecuting this task, I have been too much swayed by a grateful remembrance of former instances, or by an affectionate sensibility to this transcendent ... ...will sufficiently influ ence your deliberations on the question how far the former can be impregnably fortified or the latter be safely and advantage... ...elf as may best satisfy their just expectations. On taking this station on a former occasion I declared the principles on which I believed it my duty ... ...ways remembering that an armed and trained militia is the firmest bulwark of republics—that without standing armies their liberty can never be in dang... ...naval forces should be moderate, but adequate to the necessary purposes— the former to garrison and preserve our fortifications and to meet the first ... ...ountry and every branch of in dustry, proceeding from causes explained on a former occasion, the revenue has considerably diminished, the effect of w... ...the defects which unceasingly preyed on the vitals and destroyed the ancient Republics. In them there were distinct orders, a nobility and a people, o... ...or of their public works are among the imperish able glories of the ancient republics. The roads and aq ueducts of Rome have been the admiration of ... ...y did unfriendly or speculative theorists anticipate for us the fate of past republics, but the fears of many an honest patriot overbalanced his sangu...

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... of civilization make a path for it- self from the latter to enlighten the former coun- tries. All this was effected by religion. Religion alone could... ... were unfortunate enough to become the weaker party. The greediness of the former for the property of the church, gave no reason to expect indulgence;... ... the other, remained irresolute and useless, equally unable to destroy the former or to command the latter. What had the Empire to look for from a pri... ...was pow- erless; and the unseemly ridicule and offen- sive contempt of the former soon drove them entirely from the provincial diets. Thus the whole o... ...his difference only, that, in the latter, political considerations, in the former, religious dissensions, fomented disorders. In Bohemia, a century be... ...ings, a similar revolt from the Spaniards. To the Pope and all the Italian republics no in- ducement could be more powerful than the hope of driving t... ...ic states. If the Catholics could arm Spain and Italy in their favour, the republics of Venice, Holland, and England, opened their treasures to the Pr...

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...fully, was a French grey, with numerous minute spots of bright yellow: the former of these varied in intensity; the latter entirely disap- peared and ... ...found on St. Paul’s only two kinds of birds — the booby and the noddy. The former is a species of gannet, and the latter a tern. Both are of a tame an... ...yage of the Beagle depths of a profound ocean? or did a covering of strata formerly extend over it, which has since been removed? Can we believe that ... ...of lakes; in some of which were fresh, in others salt water shells. Of the former kinds, I found a Limnaea in great numbers in a lake, into which, the... ...anted, the year before, one bag of feijao or beans, and three of rice; the former of which produced eighty, and the latter three hundred and twenty fo... ...uld become the dictator: to the term king, the people in this, as in other republics, have a par- ticular dislike. Since leaving South America, we hav... ...nt, now changed into a steep zigzag track up the great range, dividing the republics of Chile and Mendoza. I will here give a very brief sketch of the...

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...ublic authori ties. But in this larger use of the term, as well as in the former narrow one, Order expresses rather one of the conditions of governme... ...degree of those agencies is required for the latter pur pose than for the former. What, for example, are the qualities in the citizens indi vidually... ... only a somewhat less degree of them will, on the average, suffice for the former purpose than for the latter. T o pass now from the mental to the out... ... to take in order to raise themselves to a higher level. Thus (to repeat a former example), a people in a state of savage independence, in which every... ...ther separately or in concert, rather than on what others do for them. The former proposition—that each is the only safe guard ian of his own rights ... ...chical despotism: the Greek cities with the Persian satrapies; the Italian republics and the free towns of Flanders and Germany, with the feudal mon ...

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... lamentable city! No longer hast thou for thy protection the strong men of former days who went beyond the oceans to build temples on their shores. Al... ...hen continued their journey . They were rejoiced to find themselves, as in former days, marching all together in the open country, and some of the Gre... ...ich was pro- ceeding with long, regular steps. Matho had relapsed into his former melancholy; his legs hung down to the ground, and the grass made a c... ...xt day Spendius drew him aside to the bank of the lake. “Master!” said the former slave, “If your heart is dauntless, I will bring you into Carthage.”... ... me to the temple of T anith.” Matho wished to speak. “Remember!” said the former slave, and raising his arm he showed him the glittering planet of Ch... ..., a hatchet, a pomegranate, or a hammer; those who had served in the Greek republics, the side-view of a citadel or the name of an archon; and some we...

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...LIC TOLERATION TO-DAY is becoming a different thing from the toleration of former times. The toleration of the past con- sisted very largely in saying... ...another to an abnormal length of the vertebral bodies of the backbone; the former may have a rather less than ordinary backbone, the latter a stunted ... ...hievements, to the ex- treme of phlegmatic lethargy on the other. Call the former a high energetic and the latter low. Quite possibly it might be foun... ...ny one but an extremely pen- etrating critic, as inferior in energy to the former. So far as our knowledge goes at present, what is popularly known as... ...er the wicked to the mean, and that I would rather trust the future to the former strain than to the latter. Whatever preference the reader may entert... ...y illogi- cal cases by the assertion (drawn from the French instance) that Republics are unstable. But it does not follow that be- cause one condemns ...

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... proper sphere. Birds and beasts multiplied, trees and shrubs grew up. The former might be led by the hand; you could climb up and peep into the raven... ... or not willing to be tied to a party. At the General Election of 1914 the former secured 102 mem- bers and the latter 30, out of a total of 590. Tend... ...dom fected if a more just system of distribution had been intro- duced. In former times, when one man’s labor produced not very much more than was nee... ...atter would not deprive a man of commodities if he did not work, while the former in general would. Our second question is so much more fundamental th... ...oint out that it applies already to 67 Bertrand Russell many things which formerly had to be paid for, e.g., roads and bridges. They point out that i... ...mines, into Egyptian bonds, or the precarious securities of South American republics, attests the same general pressure which increases with every dev...

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... morality, was seldom done without some twinges of conscience. The ancient republics, being mostly grounded from the first upon some kind of mutual co... ... women than to men. History, which is now so much better un derstood than formerly, teaches another lesson: if only by showing the extraordinary susc... ... no need of laws or social inculcation to make the majority of them do the former in prefer ence to the latter. Whatever women’s services are most wa... ...neros ity; the time is now come for the morality of justice. Whenever, in former ages, any approach has been made to society in equality, Justice has... ...ave been entrusted with the smallest of the political duties, of which the former showed herself equal to the greatest. If anything conclusive could b... ...hers — of what is called society, and the less the call made on her by the former duty, the greater is always the development of the latter: the dinne...

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...f it be not just, it is impossible it should be always one.” I have indeed formerly learned that vice is nothing but irregularity, and want of measure... ... magnum Socratem palmam promeruisse ferunt.” [“In this trial of power formerly they relate that the great Socrates deserved the palm.”—Cornet. Ga... ... regulate the justice and opportunity of voluntary death. 39 Montaigne In former times there was kept in our city of Marseilles a poison prepared out... ...o communication with any other commodity, which produced this effect, that formerly there was no office or title whatever to which the gentry pretende... ...hem down to nothing. And though there should be now more men found than in former times worthy of our order, the estima- tion of it nevertheless shoul... ...es are, in like manner, manifest in states and governments; king- doms and republics are founded, flourish, and decay with age as we do. We are subjec... ... whom they countenance against me.” Is it not a noble farce wherein kings, republics, and emperors have so many ages played their parts, and to which ...

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...t. The Baptist himself is not convinced; for at quite a late period in his former disciple’s career he sends two young men to ask Jesus is he really t... ...f a necessarily corrupt oligarchy. Democracy in the most democratic modern republics: Prance and the United States for example, is an imposture and a ...

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...ttlers to value good leadership and respect their chiefs, they tumble into Republics.’ Patrick would have liked to fling a word in about the Englishma... ...dull red fire prolonged the half-day above the mountain strongholds of the former owners of the soil, upon which prince and bard and priest, and grapp... ...s the whole affair. You saw him. Grave as an owl, the dead contrary of his former self!’ ‘I thought I heard you approve him,’ said Philip. ‘And I do. ... ...divine—the feminine hyper-aethereally. Like the first John Mattock, it was formerly of, and yet by dint of sturdy energy, above the people. They learn... ...the latter idea to Jane while she decided in her generosity to embrace the former. Oh! if all Irishmen shared his taste for sweet water, pure milk and... ... was very singularly affected, like a person shut off on a sudden from her former theories and feelings. Theo- retically she despised the soldier’s wo...

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... tragedies would not occur. No doubt as woman enters the field of industry formerly monopolized by man, and as she takes her part in politics and sits... ... war, learning, invention and discovery have been the mov- ing passions of former ages, so now the accumulation of large fortunes is the main object t... ... by statistics, may mean that the records are kept more completely than in former times. It may mean temporary causes like bad times are adding to the... ...s uses every means in its power to perpetu- ate itself. This is as true of republics as of monarchies, al- though the severity of punishment and the a... ...y after denied it: the rest owned indeed that they had been of that number formerly, but had now (some above three, others more, and a few above twent... ...evident that he is not, by invoking our gods, let him (notwithstanding any former suspicion) be pardoned upon his repentance. Anonymous information ou...

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...ger and nimbler babes. (This day I am jetting the stuff of far more arrogant republics.) To any one dying, thither I speed and twist the knob of the d... ...hall be fathers in their turns, In him the start of populous states and rich republics, Of him countless immortal lives with countless embodiments and... ... –Whitman 205 Out from her evolutions hither come, ended the strata of her former themes, Hidden and cover’d by to day’s, foundation of to day’s, En... ...nd travel’d their course and pass’d on, What vast built cities, what orderly republics, what pastoral tribes and nomads, What histories, rulers, heroe... ...y lost. LIFE Ever the undiscouraged, resolute, struggling soul of man; (Have former armies fail’d? then we send fresh armies—and fresh again;) Ever th...

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...s, as declared in Paganism and in Christianity,—both probably true. In the former, man is the essential enemy of the gods, though sheltered by some co... ...ference, in favor of our own times, is, that they are now felt to be true. Formerly, the truths were seen, but not felt: they were inoperative truths,... ...composition of society. Here, and in all other critical periods of ancient republics, we shall find that opinions did not exist as the grounds of feud... ...y—called upon to answer new impeachments, and to seek for new assistances. Formerly another was an- swerable for his belief; if that were wrong, it wa... ...ere learned public, it be- comes every year more and more the right of the former public to give the law preferably to the latter public, upon all poi... ... as I may make for the purpose of clearing up obscurities or difficulties. Formerly, in a case of that nature, the learned reader would have told me t...

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... but a few days before Spain recog- nized the independence of the American Republics, he wrote that he was coming home. 141 Balzac So, one fine morni... ...x, following the outlines of a forehead that still retained some traces of former dazzling beauty, worn and lined though it was. The contours of her f...

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...t of mine if Catholicism puts a million dei- ties in a sack of flour, that Republics will end in a Napoleon, that monarchy dwells between the assassin... ...ht back considerable prop- erty to my mother, was my father’s ruin. He had formerly purchased several estates abroad, conferred by the Emperor on his ... ...nathan, an old servant who was much attached to me, and whom my mother had formerly pensioned with an annuity of four hundred francs, spoke to me as I... ...eases you? You would seem to me a thou- sand times fairer for it. Can love formerly have brought you suffering? You probably set some value on your da... ... I must introduce to you as one of our future literary celebrities. He had formerly an aunt, a marquise, much in favor once at court, and for about tw... ... there are not. My Lord the Mar- quis had this hotel purchased for him; it formerly belonged to a duke and a peer of France; then he spent three hundr...

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...d. What it does not see, what it does not live, it will not know. What the former age has epitomized into a formula or rule for manipular convenience,... ...ss or the blowing rose. These roses under my window make no ref- erence to former roses or to better ones; they are for what they are; they exist with... ..., centuries, are of no account. This which I think and feel underlay every former state of life and circum- stances, as it does underlie my present, a... ...n the spirit and the organ, much less is the latter the germination of the former. So in 190 Essays regard to other forms, the intellectual men do no... ...politics rest on necessary foundations, and cannot be treated with levity. Republics abound in young civilians, who believe that the laws make the cit... ... just.” That principle no longer looks so self-evident as it ap- peared in former times, partly, because doubts have arisen whether too much weight ha...

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...ark. He inquired with extreme politeness what did I know of South American republics? I confessed that I knew very little of them. W andering about th... ...t was a most distasteful prospect. And then it occurred to me that Blunt’s former room would be an extremely good place to keep a watch from. I knew t...

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... there was such a melancholy (such a tristesse) about Court, compared with former days, as made it quite dispiriting to look upon. No wonder that the ... ... of reprisal, to interdict the very Tax-gatherer. (Weber, i. 266.) “In all former contests,” as Malesherbes remarks, “it was the Parlement that excite... ... Chamber Royalists needing change of air; as most No-Chamber Royalists had formerly done. For, in truth, it is the second Emigration this that has now... ...afayette and the Municipality and universal Constitu- tionalism assert the former, and do what is in them to realise it. Such Patriotism as snarls dan... ...or manual kind, in the steel battle-field;—much to the disadvantage of the former. In the manual kind, where you front your foe with drawn weapon, one... ...niteur, 1793, No. 140, &c.) Will you, O Girondins, parcel us into separate Republics, then; like the Swiss, like your Americans; so that there be no M...