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...the main revetments—the huge stone- faced banks that flared away north and south for three miles on either side of the river—and permitted himself to ... ...g no more than pale yellow in the sun’s glare. East and west and north and south the construction-trains rattled and shrieked up and down the embankme... ...at One and His Prophet also.” “Even so, father,” said Hanuman. “And to the South I go who am the oldest of the Gods as men know the Gods, and presentl... ...ions o’ pure-minded, high-toned horses now strugglin’ towards the light o’ freedom, I say to you, Rub noses with us in our sacred an’ holy cause. The ... .... “Let us return simply but grandly to our inalienable rights—the right o’ freedom on these yere verdant hills, an’ no invijjus distinctions o’ track ... ... “I am proud to say I have taught a few of my companions the principles o’ freedom an’ liberty.” “Meanin’ they ran away er kicked when they got the ch... ...gs, and she perished in this manner. Deep peace brooded over Europe, Asia, Africa, America, Australasia, and Polynesia. The Powers dealt together more... ...t,” said Wilton. “Now I could take a chair and a red flag and go into Hyde Park and say the most atrocious things about your Queen, and preach anarchy... ... thought of the blowing up of Hell Gate; of the geysers in the Yellowstone Park; of Jonah and his whale: but the lively original, as I watched it fore...

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...ffeln! Not that! Never! … I don’t know whether I dare boast like a certain South Ameri- can general who used to say that no emergency of war or peace ... ...he workers in other fields of thought is in his privilege of free- dom—the freedom of expression and the freedom of confessing his innermost beliefs—w... ...atural- ism. But Stendhal himself would have accepted no limitation of his freedom. Stendhal’s mind was of the first order. His spirit above must be r... ...iberty. It must not be supposed that I claim for the artist in fiction the freedom of moral Nihilism. I would require from him many acts of faith of w... ...ect who look at life from under a parasol. Naturally, being a man from the South, he had a rather outspoken belief in himself, but his small dis- tinc... ...ife and I like best to re- member him riding to meet us at the gate of the Park at Brede. Born master of his sincere impressions, he was also a born h... ...he earth, on the model of the territo- rial spheres of influence marked in Africa to keep the competitors for the privilege of improving the nigger (a... ... and of a preponderating voice in the settlement of every question in that south-east of Europe which merges into Asia. No principle be- ing involved ...

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... went on conquering Britain till they had won all the part of it that lies south of the river T weed; and, as the people beyond that point were more f... ...mans held Britain for four hundred years, and tamed the wild people in the south, and taught them to speak and dress, and read and write like themselv... ... so bitter against the Danes, that at last it was agreed that all over the South of England every Englishman should rise up in one night and murder th... ...leanor and Berengaria, raised a ransom— that is, a sum of money to buy his freedom—though his brother John tried to prevent them, and the King of Fran... ...George Washington took the command, and they declared they would fight for freedom from the mother country. The French were beginning to think freedom... ..., called the Pavilion, and at Windsor, where he used to drive about in the park. He was kind and gracious to those with whom he associated, but they w... ...land hundred years, there had been a wicked custom that ships should go to Africa, and there the crews would steal negro men, women and children, or b... ...rge III. was still reign- ing. But though no more blacks were brought from Africa, still the people in the West Indies were allowed to keep, and buy a...

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...avery, there are so many keen and subtle masters that enslave both north and south. It is hard to have a southern overseer; it is worse to have a nort... ...ve secured these are we prepared to entertain the true problems of life with freedom and a prospect of success. Man has invented, not only houses, Ec... ...per to keep out the wind. Formerly, when how to get my living honestly, with freedom left for my proper pursuits, was a question which vexed me even m... ... get into it when it rained and at night, and hook down the lid, and so have freedom in his love, and in his soul be free. This did not appear the wor... ...ysical condition of the Irish with that of the North American Indian, or the South Sea Islander, or any other savage race before it was degraded by co... ...ay consist with civilization. I hardly need refer now to the laborers in our Southern States who produce the staple exports of this country, and are t... ...me good, I should run for my life, as from that dry and parching wind of the African deserts called the simoom, which fills the mouth and nose and ears... ...solitary where I live as on the prairies. It is as much Asia Solitude 81 or Africa as New England. I have, as it were, my own sun and moon and stars,... ... to find him? Does Mr. Grinnell know where he himself is? Be rather the Mungo Park, the Lewis and Clarke and Frobisher, of your own streams and oceans;...

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...y, there are so many keen and subtle masters that en slave both North and South. It is hard to have a South ern overseer; it is worse to have a Nort... ... secured these are we prepared to entertain the true problems of life with freedom and a prospect of success. Man has invented, not only houses, but c... ...r to keep out the wind. Formerly, when how to get my living honestly, with freedom left for my proper pursuits, was a question which vexed me even mor... ...et into it when it rained and at night, and hook down the lid, and so have freedom in his love, and in his soul be free. This did not appear the worst... ...ical condition of the Irish with that of the North American Indian, or the South Sea Islander, or any other savage race before it was degraded by con ... ... consist with civilization. I hardly need refer now to the laborers in our Southern States who produce the staple exports of this country, and are the... ... good, I should run for my life, as from that dry and parching wind of the African deserts called the simoom, which fills the mouth and nose and ears ... ...it is as soli tary where I live as on the prairies. It is as much Asia or Africa as New England. I have, as it were, my own sun and moon and stars, a... ... find him? Does Mr. Grinnell know where he himself is? Be rather the Mungo Park, the Lewis and Clark and Frobisher, of your own streams and oceans; ex...

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...rth-bank, of no great height. The grey houses of Pulteney extend along the southerly shore almost to the cape; and it is about half-way down this shor... ...ea; not even the gleam of red tiles; not even the greenness of a tree. The southerly heights, when I came here, were black with people, fishers waitin... ...t, I found the epithet as justifiable as it was picturesque. A cold, black southerly wind, with occasional rising show- ers of rain; it was a fine sig... ...she soon drew away and left me to her lord, who talked of French politics, Africa, and domestic economy with great vivacity. From Ostend a smoking-hot... ...wns. Melford scattered all round a big green, with an Elizabethan Hall and Park, great screens of trees that seem twice as high as trees should seem, ... ... south via the sickbed. It is not the old free-born bird that gets thus to freedom; but I know not what manacled and hide-bound spirit, incapable of p... ...h sight, squall, calm, or sunrise! An art is a fine fortune, a palace in a park, a band of music, health, and physical beauty; all but love – to any w... ...s, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. Letter: TO W. H. LOW BONALLIE TOWERS, BRANKSOME PARK, BOURNEMOUTH, HANTS, ENGLAND, FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER, I GUESS, 1884 MY...

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...storian of Concord, for I love to quote so good author ity, “rises in the south part of Hopkinton, and another from a pond and a large cedar swamp in... ...d a large cedar swamp in Westborough,” and flow ing between Hopkinton and Southborough, through Framingham, and between Sudbury and Wayland, where it... ...land, where it is sometimes called Sudbury River, it enters Concord at the south part of the town, and after receiving the North or Assabeth River, wh... ...ble yarrow planted them selves along his woodland road, they too seeking “freedom to worship God” in their way. And thus he plants a town. The white ... ...ltural. I would at least strike my spade into the earth with such careless freedom but ac curacy as the woodpecker his bill into a tree. There is in ... ...in the reader. Gardening is civil and so cial, but it wants the vigor and freedom of the forest and the outlaw. There may be an excess of cultivation... ... Dec. 18th, 1803, were Jeremiah Richardson and 49 HenryDavidThoreau Jonas Parker, both of Shirley. They had teams with rigging such as is used to car... ...dson was questioned by the Hon. Ephraim Wood, Esq., and he said that Jonas Parker was his fellow traveller, and he further said that a Mr. Longley wa... ...the best of modern writing does not furnish. His chapters are like English parks, or say rather like a West ern forest, where the larger growth keeps...

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...elate darting rhythms as of summer lightning made au- dible. Here you have freedom in love and in morality mock- ing exquisitely at slavery to them, a... ...dices or superstitions of his con- temporaries. The resultant unscrupulous freedom of thought made Byron a greater poet than Wordsworth just as it mad... ...estermarck, and is concerned for the future of the race instead of for the freedom of his own instincts. Thus his profligacy and his dare-devil airs h... ...compe- tition of Regent Street with the Rue de Rivoli, of Brighton and the south coast with the Riviera, for the spending money of the American T rust... ...r ignominy is full. 69 Man & Superman Act II On the carriage drive in the park of a country house near Richmond a motor car has broken down. It stand... ...tle. [Looking at his watch] I suppose you know that we have come from Hyde Park Cor- ner to Richmond in twenty-one minutes. 70 GB Shaw THE CHAUFFEUR.... ... Tavy, is the steam car a success? OCTAVIUS. I think so. We came from Hyde Park Corner here in seventeen minutes. [The Chauffeur, furious, kicks the c... ...ing up trains. It was he who had the idea of holding up motors cars—in the South of Europe: a welcome idea to a desperate and disappointed man. He gav... ...aven. They are almost all English. 117 Man & Superman THE DEVIL. Yes: the Southerners give it up and join me just as you have done. But the English r...

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...indication of Protestant Principles. By Phileleutheros Anglicanus. London: Parker. 1847. 40 Theological Essays and Other Papers – V olume One a score... ...ted Socinian, which, in a petty diocese that he never visited, and amongst South Welshmen, that are all incorrigible Methodists, mattered little, but ... ...having the antiquity and the incomprehensible omniscience of the Simorg in Southey, transferred this right of mere ne- cessity to the individuals of t... ...ect upon the reader, directly to Phil. it is inju- rious, by fettering the freedom of his speculations, or, if leav- ing their freedom undisturbed, by... ...on notion that the superstition of the evil eye, so widely diffused in the South- ern lands, and in some, not a slumbering, but a fiercely op- erative... ..., making the approach to him too fearful for harmonizing with that perfect freedom and that childlike love which God seeks in his worshippers, it was ... ...e disarmed it, except some counter-principle so managed, as to insure that freedom of public meetings which opened the sine qua non channel for the fr... ...ssued a bulletin, declaring that Queen Elizabeth had been met in Greenwich Park, or at Nonsuch, on May-day of 1603, or in Westminster, two years after... ...was then become a solitude, but a solitude in good preservation as a royal park. The vast city had disppeared, and the murmur of myriads: but as yet t...

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... its abuses, preserved all that was good in it—equality of citizenship and freedom of speech and of the press—and only for that reason did he obtain p... ...d to tell you. There is a war now against Na- poleon. If it were a war for freedom I could understand it and should be the first to enter the army; bu... ...But tie yourself up with a woman and, like a chained convict, you lose all freedom! And all you have of hope and strength merely weighs you down and t... ...understand—Tolstoy’s too... a si- multaneous expedition.... But what’s the southern army to do? Prussia is neutral... I know that. What about Aus- tri... ...troops. At the bend of the Danube, vessels, an island, and a castle with a park surrounded by the waters of the confluence of the Enns and the Danube ... ... officer of such importance. “It’s a lovely place! W e passed close to the park and saw two deer... and what a splendid house!” “Look, Prince,” said a... ... sat Count Langeron who, with a subtle smile that never left his typically southern French face during the whole time of the reading, gazed at his del... ...for him to leave Petersburg. Pierre pro- posed going to his estates in the south and there attend- ing to the welfare of his serfs. He was joyfully pl... ...ow on the garden paths, and horses and calves were straying in the English park. Prince Andrew rode up to the hothouse; some of the glass panes were b...

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...lism. Nine times out of ten, what is the subject of these stories to which freedom of style gives the appear- ance of health? A tragic episode. I cite... ...en wood on to the fire—for these gentlemen were gradually cutting down the park in order to keep themselves warm— he went to the window. The rain was ... ...ning her. “The stable-boy, who was called Sapeur, because he had served in Africa in his youth, entertained other aversions. He said, with a roguish a... ...Sapeur alone did not manifest horror. He had witnessed many such scenes in Africa. “Mother Lecacheur and Celeste began to scream and to shriek, and ra... ...he town; the carriage turned into a garden which had some pretensions to a park, and stopped in front of a turreted house, which tried to pass for a c... ...bons fluttered down her back, seemed to traverse the horizon from North to South and from South to North, at each limp. I adored Mother Bellflower. As... ... monuments, rel- ics left by the Greeks and the Normans. Passing over into Africa, I traversed at my ease that im- mense desert, yellow and tranquil, ... ...cations? You remem- ber that large, gray building in the middle of a great park, and the long avenues of oaks, which opened toward the four cardinal p...

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...nd- ary line of his dominions was never clearly defined; but his principal park embraced a circuit of fifty miles. Upon the succession of a proprietor... ...ESSOR FETHER DURING THE AUTUMN OF 18—, while on a tour through the extreme southern provinces of France, my route led me within a few miles of a certa... ...g with lunatics; but I remembered having been informed, in Paris, that the southern provincialists were a pe- culiarly eccentric people, with a vast n... ..., do you really think so? We are not very prudish, to be sure, here in the South—do pretty much as we please—enjoy life, and all that sort of thing, y... ...er was pumped on them daily. At length, one escaping through a sewer, gave freedom to all the rest. The “soothing system,” with important modification... ...ity:—Y our diddler is audacious.—He is a bold man. He carries the war into Africa. He conquers all by assault. He would not fear the daggers of Frey H... ...tions, and learned, among other glorious news, that civil war is raging in Africa, while the plague is doing its good work beau- tifully both in Y uro... ...tending from horizon to horizon. Y et a day, and men breathed with greater freedom. It was clear that we were already within the influence of the come...

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...it off one of us so well,” said the doctor. “Well! I’m off. I must see old Southern. You’ll be ready by three? Good-bye, hen and chicken.” “And I may ... ...octor, “mind that a letter will always be welcome, and when you are coming southwards, here are your old quarters. We cannot lose sight of you anyway,... ...st for him. T o-day is espe- cially trying; he does not think poor old Mr. Southern will get through the evening, and he is so sorry for the daughter.... ...g in the magic lantern before Margaret’s bed, did not promise much for the freedom of her father’s mind. Harry entered with a resolute manner. “Margar... ...ere not fit for it, and I cannot see 135 Yo n g e any remedy but complete freedom from work. At the same time, if you fret and harass yourself about ... ...d, I think at home he should have nothing but rest, and, as far as we can, freedom from care and worry. Anything wrong about the children brings on th... ...akes Mr. Rivers think it our pet scheme; so, what does he do but offer his park, and so we are to have a regular fancy fair, and Cocksmoor School will... ...did, that the Duchess Sarah was his model woman; for as they walked in the park in search of Phoebe Mayflower’s well, he gathered a fern leaf, to show... ... going in, Meta asked, “Do you think it would be wrong for me to cross the park to see that little burned girl, as Mr. Wilmot is away to-day, and she ...