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...y—then you will see the difference. Or take the case of dogs, with whom we humans are on such intimate terms. Think first of an ordinary common cur—I ... ...ecause they didn’t dare to risk sign- 84 An Enemy of the People ing their names, Katherine! Petra. And two of them were to the effect that a man, who...

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...self liable to the reward or punishment of Justice.” It is the allegory of human life; and not of human life as an abstraction, but of the individual ... ...pendent as its artistic beauty, of science, of creed, and of institutions. Human nature has not changed; the motives of action are the same, though th... ...The allegory consists in making their characters and their fates, what all human characters and fates really are, the types and images of spiritual la... ...ted indeed in wisdom and power, but with hardly less definite and concrete humanity than that of Dante himself. The scheme of the created Universe hel... ...him aright, now intervened and sent to his aid Virgil, who, as the type of Human Reason, should bring him safe through Hell, show- ing to him the eter... ...sieged Florence, and, according to false popular tradition, burned it. The names and personages were frequently confounded in the Dark Ages. CANT CANT... ...re might be coming. Of your city I am; and always your deeds and hon- ored names have I retraced and heard with affection. I leave the gall and go for... ...! made Uguccione and the Brigata innocent, and the other two that the song names above. We passed onward to where the ice roughly enswathes an- other ...

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...le of themselves: but the multitude the contrary. Why, what am I? A wretched human creature; with this miserable flesh of mine. Mis- erable indeed! bu... ...nds the sign through the raven; and if He signifies anything to thee through human voice, will He not cause the man to say these words to thee, that t... ...how thyself to be? Yet how different the artists and their workmanship! What human artist s work, for example, has in it the faculties that are dis- p... ...ena of Phidias, bedecked with gold and ivory? Nay, show me, one of you, a human soul, desiring to be of one mind with God, no more to lay blame on ... ... Sayings of Epictetus 32 men s attrire, thieves and robbers that you are of names and things to which you can show no title! LXXIX LXXIX LXXIX LXXIX ... ...is ignorance the cause of all the mis- takes and mischances of men since the human race began? This is all I have to say to you, and even this aga...

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... The critics whom I have lampooned in the induction to this play under the names of Trotter, Vaughan, and Gunn will forgive me: in fact Mr Trotter for... ...is own. Wouldnt hear of payment! Offered to come just to please her! Quite human. I was surprised. THE COUNT. Extremely kind of him. SAVOYARD. Then I ... ...hit back. Yes I did. And I did worse. I wasnt ladylike. I cursed. I called names. I heard words that I didnt even know that I knew, coming out of my m... ...s; they twisted my arms; they taunted and insulted me; they called me vile names; and I told them what I thought of them, and provoked them to do thei... ...n France we are not men: we are only sons—grown-up children. Here one is a human being—an end in himself. Oh, Mrs Knox, if only your military genius w... ...nse of the word, Art? Is it agreeable? Can it conceiv- ably do good to any human being? Is it delicate? Do such people really exist? Excuse me, gentle... ...espect. There are decencies too subtle to be put into words, without which human society would be un- bearable. People could not talk to one another a... ...talk. No child could speak to its parent—no girl could speak to a youth—no human creature could tear down the veils— [Appealing to Vaughan, who is on ...

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... just children of one Father; and the sooner they stop calling one another names the better. You needn’t talk to me: I know them. I’ve had scores of t... ... any kind. The woman is a commonplace old bundle of poverty and hard- worn humanity. She looks sixty and probably is forty-five. If they were rich peo... ...grow up like. PRICE. We’re companions in misfortune, Rummy. Both on us got names that nobody cawnt pronounce. Consequently I’m Snobby and you’re Rummy... ...ow then! since you’ve made friends with us, we want to know all about you. Names and addresses and trades. SHIRLEY. Peter Shirley. Fitter. Chucked out... ...es the poor professor of Greek, the most artificial and self-suppressed of human creatures, from his meal of roots, and lets loose the rhapsodist in h... ...ddenly and completely] Pooh, Professor! let us call things by their proper names. I am a millionaire; you are a poet; Barbara is a savior of souls. Wh... ...you if my forgiveness would open the gates of heaven to you. But to take a human soul from me, and turn it into the soul of a wolf! that is worse than... ... Is my access to the subtlest thought, the loftiest poetry yet attained by humanity, no capital? my character! my in- tellect! my life! my career! wha... ...s for hangmen’s ropes and unjust wars and things that I abhor. What is all human conduct but the daily and hourly sale of our souls for trifles? What ...

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...ave so cruel sea behind; And of that second region will I sing, In which the human spirit from sinful blot Is purg’d, and for ascent to Heaven prepare... ... angel: fold thy hands: Now shalt thou see true Ministers indeed. Lo how all human means he sets at naught! So that nor oar he needs, nor other sail E... ...h holds three persons in one substance knit. Seek not the wherefore, race of human kind; Could ye have seen the whole, no need had been For Mary to br... ...unweeting of the cause “Unask’d of you, yet freely I confess, This is a human body which ye see. That the sun’s light is broken on the ground, Ma... ...th little innocents abide, Who by death’s fangs were bitten, ere exempt From human taint. There I with those abide, Who the three holy virtues put not... ...d. His visage and the other’s speech did raise Desire in me to know the names of both, whereof with meek entreaty I inquir’d. The shade, who... ...der not, Tuscan, if thou see me weep, When I recall to mind those once lov’d names, Guido of Prata, and of Azzo him That dwelt with you; Tignoso and h... ...pire.” v. 107. Capulets and Montagues.] Our ears are so familiarized to the names of these rival families in the language of Shakespeare, that I have...

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...d Some succor, whether by a voice from heaven Whispered, or haply known by human wit. Tried counselors, methinks, are aptest found* To furnish for the... ... past misdeeds. [To BYSTANDERS] But shame upon you! if ye feel no sense Of human decencies, at least revere The Sun whose light beholds and nurtures a... ... The Gracious Ones, All-seeing, so our folk Call them, but elsewhere other names are rife. Oedipus at Colonus Sophocles 64 OEDIPUS Then may they sh... ...rrow worse than any slave. Hear, gentle daughters of primeval Night, Hear, namesake of great Pallas; Athens, first Of cities, pity this dishonored sha... ...now her straightway by her voice. [Enter ISMENE] ISMENE Father and sister, names to me most sweet, How hardly have I found you, hardly now When found ... ... she was bound to obey the eternal laws of right and wrong in spite of any human ordinance. Creon, unrelenting, con- demns her to be immured in a rock... ...in, Blinded, himself his executioner. Think of his mother-wife (ill sorted names) Done by a noose herself had twined to death And last, our hapless br... ... Sophocles 137 Without a scratch or rut of chariot wheels, No sign that human hands had been at work. When the first sentry of the morning watch Ga... ...us, And she who sits enthroned with gods below, Justice, enacted not these human laws. Nor did I deem that thou, a mortal man, Could st by a breath an...

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...rinciples of search, which are based upon the one set of notions regarding human ingenuity, to which the Prefect, in the long routine of his duty, has... ...eks to embarrass his oppo- nents by giving them the most minutely lettered names; but the adept selects such words as stretch, in large characters, fr... ...t had knocked off the roof, and in the interior of which we distinctly saw human beings, who, be- yond doubt, were in a state of frightful despair at ... ...s account of the _Mare Tenebrarum_. A panorama more deplorably desolate no human imagination can conceive. To the right and left, as far as the eye co... ...urrgh—are Otterholm, Flimen, Sandflesen, and Stockholm. These are the true names of the places—but why it has been thought necessary to name them 41 ... ...hat men call mind. And the power of self-movement (equivalent in effect to human volition) is, in the unparticled matter, the result of its unity and ... ... the simple reason that no similar sounds have ever jarred upon the ear of humanity. There were two particu- lars, nevertheless, which I thought then,... ...; and here, unfinished designs by men, celebrated in their day, whose very names the perspicacity of the acad- emies has left to silence and to me. Wh... ...sperately with much-bethumbed books, and so beseamed with initial letters, names at full length, grotesque figures, and other multiplied efforts of th...

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... this was generally true throughout the South: that they must change their names, and that they must leave the old plantation for at least a few days ... ...the schoolroll called, I noticed that all of the children had at least two names, and some of them in- dulged in what seemed to me the extravagance of... ...erplexity, because I knew that the teacher would demand of me at least two names, and I had only one. By the time the occasion came for the enrolling ... ...secuted individual and race should get much con- solation out of the great human law, which is universal and eternal, that merit, no matter under what... ...ost lasting impression on me, and that was a great man—the noblest, rarest human being that it has ever been my privilege to meet. I refer to the late... ...med to think of himself. And the officers and teachers, what a rare set of human beings they were! They worked for the students night and day, in seas... ... little, of the Greek and Latin lan- guages would make one a very superior human being, some- thing bordering almost on the supernatural. I remember t... ...e a living. Many became teachers who could do little more than write their names. I remember there came into our neighbourhood one of this class, who ... ... I had their love and respect. I found that they were about like any other human beings; that they responded to kind treat- ment and resented ill-trea...

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...ere more limpid than the globules of rivers.” And she called them by their names, which were those of the months—”Siv! Sivan! T ammouz, Eloul, Tischri... ...ent direction through the camp. But the purple curtains were raised, and a human head, im- passible and bloated, was seen resting on a large pillow; t... ...nians and Balearians. The Mercenaries, recognising sev- eral of the proper names which had met their ears, were con- vinced that he was accurately rep... ...ared in the midst of them, and advancing with the slowness of a phantom, a human being, bent, lean, entirely naked, and covered down to his flanks wit... ... the torches which crackled in the dark- ness, were pawing the ground; the human spectre struggled and howled: “They have killed them!” At these words... ...ed about T anith. She had learned her adventures, her travels, and all her names, which she would repeat without their having any dis- tinct significa... ...onfusion. There were serpents with feet, and bulls with wings, fishes with human heads were devouring fruit, flowers were blooming in the jaws of croc... ...e Negroes had planted tall sticks here and there bearing frightful faces,— human masks made with birds’ feathers, and jackals’ or ser- pents’ heads,—w... ...try to learn whether they are attached to the Republic, and write down the names of those who appear to 112 Salammbo you to be the most daring! What ...

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... but know how much better I find ye esteem it to imitate the old and elegant humanity of Greece, than the barbaric pride of a Hunnish and Norwegian st... ...edge and survey of vice is in this world so necessary to the constituting of human virtue, and the scanning of error to the con firmation of truth, h... ...eared the infection that Areopagitica Milton 17 may spread; but then all human learning and contro versy in religious points must remove out of t... ...atest infection, if it must be thought so, with whom is bound up the life of human learning, that they writ in an unknown tongue, so long as we are su... ...ered are the very ingredients of virtue? They are not skilful considerers of human things, who imagine to remove sin by removing the matter of sin; fo... ...ing shapes, and beckoning shadows dire, And airy tongues that syllable men’s names On sands and shores and desert wildernesses. These thoughts may sta... ...y, And in requital ope his leathern scrip, And show me simples of a thousand names, Telling their strange and vigorous faculties. Amongst the rest a s...

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...re just now. Rorlund: Oh, I would rather not speak of such offscourings of humanity as that. But even in higher circles—what is the case there? A spir... ...et out lists of subscribers, and the sooner the better. Obviously our four names must head the list. The positions we occupy in the community makes it... ...munities! Bernick: You are quite right; not a moment’s consider- ation for human life, when it is a question of making a profit. (To KRAP:) Can the “I... ...several people say that if the rumour were confirmed they would take their names off the subscription lists. Bernick: Impossible! Hilmar: Is it? Why d... ...ecause all his experience has taught him so—that sooner or later a toll of human life will be exacted in the working of that factory. Rorlund: Yes, th... ...roposes to start must un- doubtedly, at some time or other, mean a loss of human life. But the undertaking itself is for the public good; for every ma... ... is cramped by all kinds of petty considerations and scruples. Rorlund: Is human life a petty consideration? Bernick: When that human life threatens t...

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...works. In this story also he has presented many traits which are common to human nature throughout the world, and this gives an added interest to the ... ...ormwood.”’ “Ah, but what you say is terrible! There certainly exists among human beings this feeling which is called love, and which lasts, not for mo... ...r. “The facts contradict your words. We see that marriage exists, that all humanity—at least the larger portion—lives conjugally, and that many husban... ...was arranged by her parents. That was done, that is done still, throughout humanity, among the Chi- nese, the Hindoos, the Mussulmans, and among our c... ...o managed in at least ninety- nine per cent. of the families of the entire human race. “ *Kvass, a sort of cider. 25 The Kreutzer Sonata & other stor... ...ngry manner, and finally the women began to abuse each other and call vile names. It happened that old Ivan’s wife, on her way to the well for water, ... ... Ivan’s daughter-in-law here interposed and said, “But they called us vile names.” The old grandfather again spoke, saying: “Well, even if they did ca... ... old grandfather again spoke, saying: “Well, even if they did call you bad names, it would have been better to return good for evil, and by your examp...

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...wayward mood, which, in Werter, pours itself forth in bitter wailings over human life; and, in Berlichingen, appears as a fond and sad looking back in... ... darkness and regions of dreams, but rests in light, on the firm ground of human inter- est and business, as in its true scene, on its true basis. It ... ...le cultivated world by a marvellous combination of the important events of human life. But as I did not venture to trust such an affair to any one, or... ...usiness. He also had a character essentially moral, which, as the vices of human nature frequently gave him trouble, inclined him to the so-called pio... ...e French army, and especially of beholding close at hand the leaders whose names had already been made known to us by reputation. Thus we looked from ... ...s no thought. We were tormented a long while with this quid pro quo of the human figure; and when the so-called Passions of Le Brun were given us to c... ...wise symbolically designated, and even the tones appeared under figurative names. Such a mot- ley company worked most pleasantly together. Fingering a... ... particu- larly good. Meanwhile, I had informed my sister of all the droll names: we could hardly wait for the lesson, and suc- ceeded in having the m... ...hat I should be furthered therein by a native talent. My father main- *The names of the sharp notes in German terminate in “is,” and hence “f ” and “g...

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...d equals seemed impossible and absurd. In reality, life was ar- ranged and human relations were complicated so utterly be- yond all understanding that... ... to be visited, snow to be walked upon. For one evening anyway live like a human being!” “But I haven’t said anything …” said Vassilyev, laughing. “ A... ...n tempt a normal man and excite him to commit the horrible sin of buying a human being for a rouble? I understand any sin for the sake of splendor, be... ...to be like this, that if a single one of the women had been dressed like a human being, or if there had been one decent engraving on the wall, the gen... ...e story of the fallen woman he had once read, and he thought now that that human figure with the guilty smile had nothing in common with what he was s... ...oon as we get there he will dart out of his room and will begin calling me names. ‘How? Why so?’ he will cry. ‘Why did you not come at the right time?... ...but what does one get from them? They only laugh and call one all sorts of names. Mr. Altuhin, for instance, he is a good-natured gentleman; and if yo... ... and did not make an effort to be celebrated, but just look at them! Their names are con- tinually in the newspapers and on men’s lips! If you are not... ...ds of all sorts of singers, acrobats, buf- 106 Anton Chekhov foons, whose names are known to every baby. Yes!” The door creaked, there was a draught,...

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...as made in Kutuzov’s report of the Russian losses, among which figured the names of Tuchkov, Bagration, and Kutaysov. In the Petersburg world this sad... ...the general historic interest of that time and do not see all the personal human interests that people had. Y et in reality those personal interests o... ...eness customary in addressing prisoners, and which is supposed to preclude human frailty, Pierre like the others was questioned as to who he was, wher... ... saved Pierre. Apart from conditions of war and law, that look established human relations between the two men. At that moment an im- mense number of ... ...hrough both their minds, and they realized that they were both children of humanity and were brothers. At the first glance, when Davout had only raise... ...e first glance, when Davout had only raised his head from the papers where human affairs and lives were indicated by numbers, Pierre was merely a circ...

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..., and thereafter I began: ‘O Lady of virtue, thou alone through whom The human race exceedeth all contained Within the heaven that has the lesser ... ...se cruel words. 17 Dante God they blasphemed and their progenitors, The human race, the place, the time, the seed Of their engendering and of the... ...em blessed; And thou must know, that earlier than these Never were any human spirits saved.” We ceased not to advance because he spake, But stil... ...ransient farce Of goods that are committed unto Fortune, For which the human race each other buffet; For all the gold that is beneath the moon, ... ... From race to race, from one blood to another, Beyond resistance of all human wisdom. Therefore one people triumphs, and another Languishes, in p... ...aching. I of your city am; and evermore Your labours and your honourable names I with affection have retraced and heard. I leave the gall, and go ... ... pitch, And drew him up, so that he seemed an otter. I knew, before, the names of all of them, So had I noted them when they were chosen, And wh... ...speech of one and aspect of the other Had me desirous made to know their names, And question mixed with prayers I made thereof, Whereat the spirit...

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..., of the commonplace and the out-of-the-way, of popular verve and polished humanism, of mother-wit and learning, of baseness and nobility, of personal... ... without any manner of doubt, beyond and above all others; however few the names you keep, Rabelais’ will always remain. We may know his work, may kno... ... fifteenth century. And, indeed, it is in the references in his romance to names, persons, and places, that the most certain and valuable evidence is ... ...n a Mystery of the fifteenth century. These are the only references to the names which up till now have been discovered, and they are, as one sees, of... ... mass of laborious trifling and cold-blooded exaggerations but a satire on human life of the highest genius? Still there are points common to the two.... ...lais lived in Maine. In Anjou, which often figures among the localities he names, he must have met with and read the Chronicles of the Counts in manus... ...ou would have found within it a heavenly and inestimable drug, a more than human understanding, an admirable virtue, matchless learning, invincible co... ...ason then should white import joy. Nor is this signification instituted by human imposition, but by the universal consent of the world received, which... ...is behaviour, that he had the resemblance of a little angel more than of a human creature. Then he said to Grangousier, Do you see this young boy? He ...

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...self No easy road to husbandry assigned, THE GEORGICS 6 And first was he by human skill to rouse The slumbering glebe, whetting the minds of men With... ...n first the streams were ware Of hollowed alder hulls: the sailor then Their names and numbers gave to star and star, Pleiads and Hyads, and Lycaon’s ... ...umastus, with plump clusters swollen. But lo! how many kinds, and what their names, There is no telling, nor doth it boot to tell; Who lists to know i... ...ith these The V olscian javelin armed, the Decii too, The Marii and Camilli, names of might, The Scipios, stubborn warriors, ay, and thee, Great Caesa... ...ms of Parian marble there Shall stand, the offspring of Assaracus, And great names of the Jove descended folk, And father Tros, and Troy’s first found... ...rs. Now, seeing that life doth even to bee folk bring THE GEORGICS 58 Our human chances, if in dire disease Their bodies’ strength should languish ... ... found a path for flight, Baffled at length, to his own shape returned, With human lips he spake, “Who bade thee, then, So reckless in youth’s hardiho... ...e ells to view.” MENALCAS “Say in what country grow such flowers as bear The names of kings upon their petals writ, And you shall have fair Phyllis fo... ...ongs can the very moon draw down from heaven Circe with singing changed from human form The comrades of Ulysses, and by song THE ECLOGUES 97 Is the c...

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...on as the cruel words They heard. God and their parents they blasphem’d, The human kind, the place, the time, and seed That did engender them and give... ... more, whom he to bliss Exalted. Before these, be thou assur’d, No spirit of human kind was ever sav’d.” We, while he spake, ceas’d not our onwar... ...r, separate from all the rest?” He answer’d: “The renown of their great names That echoes through your world above, acquires Favour in heaven, wh... ...how brief, how vain, The goods committed into fortune’s hands, For which the human race keep such a coil! Not all the gold, that is beneath the moon, ... ...hey approach Or actually exist, our intellect Then wholly fails, nor of your human state Except what others bring us know we aught. Hence therefore ma... ...oly book, from the beginning Were the right source of life and excellence To human kind. But in another path The usurer walks; and Nature in herself A... ...of yours, who still Affectionate have utter’d, and have heard Your deeds and names renown’d. Leaving the gall For the sweet fruit I go, that a sure gu... ...g’d him sprawling up, That he appear’d to me an otter. Each Already by their names I knew, so well When they were chosen, I observ’d, and mark’d How o... ...tion for skill in the art was such as to eclipse that of his predecessor and namesake Guido Guinicelli, as we shall see in the Purgatory, Canto XI. H...