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...CUMSPECTION, into the an nual records of time, will find it remarked that War is the child of Pride, and Pride the daughter of Riches: the former of... ...at the whole commonwealth of that street is reduced to a manifest state of war, of every citizen against every citizen, till some one of more courage,... ...py dog. Again, if we look upon any of these republics engaged in a foreign war, either of invasion or defence, we shall find the same reasoning will s... ...or the fair began Accusing the false creature, man. The brief with weighty crimes was charged, On which the pleader much enlarged: The Battle of the B... ...Now love is dwindled to intrigue, And marriage grown a money league. Which crimes aforesaid (with her leave) Were (as he humbly did conceive) Against ... ... the compass, gunpowder, and print ing, and by the dullest nation, as the Germans. One argument to prove that the common relations of ghosts and spec...

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...s are generally im- posed upon you, and your faults the results of others’ crimes.” “In any case, sir, you will allow ,” replied Madame Danglars, “tha... ... age, entered the service of one of the petty sovereigns of India who make war on the English. It was there Wilmore had first met him and fought again... ...It was there Wilmore had first met him and fought against him; and in that war Zaccone had been taken prisoner, sent to England, and consigned to the ... ...uchon, and Cauterets. He is going to turn his house into a Badhaus, as the Germans term it. He has already dug up all the garden two or three times to... ...me. At Malta, I loved a young girl, was on the point of marrying her, when war came and carried me away. I thought she loved me well enough to wait fo... ...open doorway, formed with Eugenie one of the tableaux vivants of which the Germans are so fond. She was somewhat beautiful, and exquis- itely formed —... ...e to accept your invitation, having promised to ac- company my mother to a German concert given by the Baroness of Chateau-Renaud.” This was followed ... ...ovidence to effect the entire ruin of the Roman empire, sullied by so many crimes. Brunehilde and Fredegonde were the results of the painful struggle ... ...of her life in a convent, weeping and pray- ing.’ If she had committed two crimes, I would say, ‘Here, M. de Villefort, is a poison that the prisoner ...

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Excerpt: War and the Future: Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells.

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...War and the Future Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION War... ...SSICS SERIES PUBLICATION War and the Future: Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. T... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and the Future by H. G. Wells, the Pennsylvania State University, Elect... ...before. This wild spreading weed was perhaps of deci- sive importance; the Germans at any rate were attempting to make it a cultivated flower. There w... ...al, sacrifice, and serenity of the home population; all were affected. The German culti- vation of opinion began long before the war; it is still the ... ... the most systematic and, because of the psychological inepti- tude of the Germans, it is probably the clumsiest. The French Maison de la Presse is ce... ...head coverings. I can write little that is printable about these aesthetic crimes. The French and German hel- mets are noble and beautiful things. The...

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...lead the Scots abroad into the military service of countries which were at war with each other. They were distinguished on the Continent by their brav... ...quarrel, and might plun- der the peasantry subjected to him by the fate of war with the most unrelenting rapacity; but he must beware how he sustained... ... educated at Glasgow College, though he escaped to become an Ensign in the German wars, instead of taking his degree of Master of Arts at that learned... ...d knocks. —Butler. It was during the period of that great and bloody Civil War which agitated Britain during the seventeenth century, that our tale ha... ...s officered chiefly by Scottish soldiers of fortune, who had served in the German wars until they had lost al- most all distinction of political princ... ...thwacket, together with a pair of stalwarth arms, and legs conform, to the German wars, there to push my way as a cavalier of fortune. My lord, my leg... ...tful representation of ambitious hypocrites, I shall be par- doned for the crimes with which you taunt me. I will at least 90 Sir Walter Scott endeav... ...? what the devil brought you here, that is to say?” “My misfortunes and my crimes,” answered Ranald. “Know ye the Knight of Ardenvohr?” “I do know tha...

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...son!’ ‘And so Lilias must pine, and Patrick wander off to the weary French war,’ sighed Malcolm; ‘and I must be scorned by my cousins whenever the Hou... ...y, ‘the manhood of Scotland goes forth to waste itself in an empty foreign war, merely to keep France in as wretched a state of misrule as itself.’ ‘N... ...with. Ever since Harry borrowed my Lady of Westmoreland’s book of the Holy War, he has not had a word to fling at me.’ ‘Ah!’ said Sir James, ‘I saw a ... ...’ ‘He is of royal Scottish blood,’ said Esclairmonde ‘cousin- 69 Yo n g e german to King James.’ ‘ And our grave nun has a fancy to tame the wild Sco... ...violence and cruelty; the private warfare of the lawless young prince, the crimes of reckless barbarity and of savage passion—a deadly roll, in which ... ...ing saw the unprecedented sight of three genera- tions suffering for their crimes upon the same scaffold—the white-haired Lennox, the Duke of Albany i...

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...goose Gobel, for example,—or Go(with an umlaut)bel, for he is of Strasburg German breed, be a Con- stitutional Archbishop? Alone of all men there, Mir... ...hus, in these June days, when the question Who shall have right to declare war? comes on, you hear hoarse Hawkers sound dolefully through the streets,... ..., like certain of his People’s: the whole to end in Feasts of Reason and a War of La Vendee! So deep-seated is Religion in the heart of man, and holds... ...deed becomes notable one great difference be- tween our two kinds of civil war; between the modern lingual or Parliamentary-logical kind, and the anci... ...cases, is fellowship; soul mystically strength- ening soul! The meditative Germans, some think, have been of opinion that Enthusiasm in the general me... ...spread among them. Bouille is firm as the adamant; but what shall he do? A German Regiment, named of Salm, is thought to be of better temper: neverthe... ...et a New Jury-Court and Criminal Tri- bunal be set up in Paris, to try the crimes and conspiracies of the Tenth. High Court of Orleans is distant, slo...

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...ith him and his Whig friends, without thinking on either side of the civil war which was then raging. When the battle of Culloden put an end to the ho... ...t of my old hero Montrose, and to say to myself, that in literature, as in war,— “He either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small, W... ...o show that my civil occupations have been some- times mixed with those of war. Nevertheless, two idle young fellows in the vehicle, or rather on the ... ...lt on what I, had said about Mr. Timmerman, as she was pleased to call the German philosopher, and sup- posed he must be of the same descent with the ... ...s Orestes and OEdipus, as being less the voluntary perpetra- tors of their crimes than as the passive instruments by which the terrible decrees of Des... ... the service. The old general, however, who had been regularly bred in the German wars, stuck to his own opin- ion, and gave out in orders that the fi... ...hich in these mountains often brings exalted virtues in contact with great crimes, which, however, are less of- fences of the heart than errors of the... ...e previous part of our duty” (alluding to some former trials), “to discuss crimes which infer disgust and abhorrence, while they call down the well- m...

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...ectly against the Earl of Leicester, which loaded him with the most horrid crimes, and, among the rest, with the murder of his first wife. It was allu... ...hine—sharper, vain man; for the best deeds thou hast ever done in peace or war were as unwor- thy to be named with his, as thy obscure rank to match i... ...se-judging men, can match Burleigh and Walsingham in policy, and Sussex in war, becomes pupil to his own menial—and all for a hazel eye and a little c... ...tugal and the Spaniard, both the Dutchman and the Frenchman, and have made war on our own account with a crew of jolly fellows, who held there was no ... ... have rightly received it; if I have been accepted wherever I travelled in Germany, in Poland, in Italy, and in the farther T artary, as one to whom n... ... “Earth does wish for it. I have had advices from the reformed churches of Germany—from the Low Countries— from Switzerland—urging this as a point on ... ... afterwards with a more suitable partner?” “I have heard of such things in Germany,” said Leicester. “Ay, and the most learned doctors in foreign univ...

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................................................ 146 Chapter 3.4.II. In Civil War. ......................................................................... ...ing Galleries; Prussian Brunswick, ‘over a space of forty miles,’ with his war-tumbrils, and sleeping thun- ders, and Briarean ‘sixty-six thousand’ (S... ...winds: and, in brief, for years coming, such a suite of scenes as glorious war has not offered in these late ages, not since our Albigenses and Crusad... ...his artillery, behind you this cavalry. You have dishonoured yourselves by crimes. If you amend, and grow to behave like this brave Army which you hav... ... me, “the first of these cursed people I have seen condescend to taste our German black bread.” (Ibid. 152.) (Ibid. 210-12.) And Dumouriez is in Paris... ...s and its Arsenal; and then on Electoral Mentz, not uninvited, wherein are German Democrats and no shadow of an Elector now:—so that in the last days ... ...ward: Report, of great length, from the proper appointed Committee, on the Crimes of Louis. The Galleries listen breathless; take comfort, ye Gallerie... ...r way, utters certain unknown vocables, in a mandatory manner; seemingly a German word-of-command. (Dumouriez, iv. 159, &c.) Hussars clutch the Four N... ...d Marat.” By whose instigation?—”By no one’s.” What tempted you, then? His crimes. “I killed one man,” added she, raising her voice extremely (extreme...

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... Unknown To History UNKNOWN TO HISTORY Poor scape-goat of crimes, where,—her part what it may, So tortured, so hunted to die, Foul ag... ...ow how to give a lady his hand,” said the teasing girl. And so the playful war was carried on, while the father, having silenced and dismissed the two... ...her infirmities. In a distant and magnificent way, like some of the lesser German potentates, the mighty Lord of Shrewsbury took toll from the visitor... ... Unknown To History subtilly; they had laid on her the guilt of the crimes them- selves had wrought; and when she clung to the one man whom at ... ...kless hardihood of a soldier accustomed to look on death as the fortune of war. Barnwell denied any intention of killing the Queen (much to Diccon’s s... ... your own religion there are many priests who would withhold you from such crimes,” said Richard. “There are! I know it! I have spoken with them. They... ...se- cure to him, and then let me retire to some convent in Lorraine, or in Germany, or wherever she would, so would I never trouble her more!” “Will y... ...eeper dye without his venturing to interfere. He saw no one to arrest, the war- rant was lost, the murderer was dead, and he was thankful enough to be...

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...asked. “Perhaps it’s Mrs. Touchett’s niece—the independent young lady,” Lord War burton suggested. “I think she must be, from the way she handles the... ...rching orders and it had been trudging over the sandy plains of a history of German Thought. Suddenly she became aware of a step very different from h... ...orgiving them much bad painting for the sake of the subject. While the Civil War went on she was still a very young girl; but she passed months of thi... ...ed. “I’ll light your candle; do let me light your candle, Miss Archer!” Lord War burton exclaimed. “Only I beg it shall not be before midnight.” Mrs.... ...laugh at her but it is not easy to be as brave as she.” “I should think not; crimes of violence and attacks on the person require more or less pluck. ... ...seen, for a Frenchwoman; but extended observation might have ranked her as a German—a German of high degree, perhaps an Austrian, a baroness, a counte... ...he asked of her companion. Her companion looked about at the carpet. “It’s a German name,” she said in Italian, as if it needed to be translated. “Yes... ... to end. I wish I did! How do bad people end?— especially as to their common crimes. You have made me as bad as yourself.” “I don’t understand you. Yo...

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...to make a language for himself, besides the strange Greek, Latin, Italian, German, and Swiss words, foreign phrases, and Spanish jargon, introduced by... ...ive days they so heartily attacked every kind of provision that a party of German soldiers would have spoiled less than they obtained by fraud. These ... ...he falsest of falsities which attributes the dozen of the T ourainian to a German knight, who by this deed would have secured the domains of Austria t... ...hy life thou, who has never tasted the essence of love, and dreamed but of war, should know the secret marvels of the gallant amusement, since it is s... ... dence of each witness to the said demon, to interrogate her upon the said crimes to her imputed, and to judge her ac- cording to the laws enforced /c... ...m in memory of that one; that when I should be strengthened by the work of war, if her heart still pleased mine, at that time only would she be mine, ... ...bring before the tribunal of the arch- bishop, the judge of ecclesiastical crimes, to whom should be deferred the conduct of the cause which we here e... ...he Archbishop of Tours; besides which, in consequence of the nature of the crimes imputed to her, she is liable to the tribu- nal and council of eccle... ...mainder of her days. And having ascertained certain noble knights brave in war and rich in domains, that they would do everything to save her, he invi...

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...uld have glimpsed, that indeed he was not so much a human being as a civil war. Wonderful things must have been going on inside Mr. Polly . Oh! wonder... ...ant Apennines, and the neat prosperities and mountain backgrounds of South Germany, all clamour their especial merits at one’s memory. And there are t... ... enchanted!” “And here am I—clad in steel. Well, not exactly, but my fiery war horse is anyhow. Ready to absquatulate all the drag- ons and rescue you... ...vinegar and the crackling on pork, and now vindictive external expression, war and bloodshed through- out the world. So that Mr. Polly had been led in... ...heard him talking to Rusper. One day they became a little heated about the German peril. “I lay (kik) they’ll invade us,” said Rusper. “Not a bit of i... ...olunteers with buckets of water, and above at a bathroom window the little German waiter was busy with the garden hose. But Mr. Polly’s estab- lishmen... ...st remorse about that fire. Arson, after all, is an artificial crime. Some crimes are crimes in themselves, would be crimes without any law, the cruel...

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...ng vast audiences, and (it must be said) great criminals perpetrating bold crimes derive their inspiration. At such times invincible influence seems t... ...if I were she, if I were as young and pretty, I’d make a straight line for Germany! Poor darling, perhaps she is thinking of the frontier, and that ma... ...The gendarmes are here,—don’t you hear them? they are holding a council of war.” “Well, you have twice had luck to-night; go! bring my cous- ins here ... ...r visit has alone shaken my firm belief that these young men are living in Germany. Between ourselves, there is no one here, except the young countess... ...ntin to himself, “either they have gone to Paris or they are retreating to Germany.” He sat down, pulled a note-book from the pocket of his spencer, w... ...o harm,—in fact, so long as the brothers were facing danger the chances of war might end the difficulty; but what would be the result of this reunion?... ... were, as always, inferior in numbers to the enemy, was about to carry the war into parts of Europe where he had not before waged it. The whole world ... ... 144 An Historical Mystery attach to persons condemned to death for other crimes. If, at the first, you had shown the hiding-places of the treasure, ...

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...mbus, in the United States of America, quite recently. The sub ject was a German who kept a liquor shop aud was an inveterate drunk ard. 5 Bleak H... ...on and had once lived, in his professional capacity, in the household of a German prince. He told us, however, that as he had always been a mere child... ... the canals of Venice, at the second cataract of the Nile, in the baths of Germany, and sprinkled on the sea sand all over the English coast. Scarcely... ...n the young men! My friends, why do I wish for peace? What is peace? Is it war? No. Is it strife? No. Is it lovely, and gentle, and beautiful, and ple... ...use it is not hardening, because it is softening; because it does not make war like the hawk, but comes home unto us like the dove. Therefore, my frie... ...es on to terrify commoners as the chiefs of some other tribes put on their war paint. There was a Sir Somebody Dedlock, with a battle, a sprung mine, ... ...taining a fearful abortion of a portrait of Sir Leicester banished for its crimes, and com manding in the day a solemn yard planted with dried up shr...

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...ie though vali-ant, 121 in the defence yet is weak: vnfold to vs some war- like 122 resistance. 123 Par. There is none: Man setting... ...And I shall loose my life for want of language. 1985 If there be heere German or Dane, Low Dutch, 1986 Italian, or French, let him speake to m... ...ur vertues would bee proud, if 2179 our faults whipt them not, and our crimes would dis-paire 2180 if they were not cherish’d by our vertues. ...

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Excerpt: What Is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War by H. G. Wells.

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...What is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War By H.G. WELLS A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION What... ...LASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION What Is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. T... ...c transmission, in any way. What Is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War by H. G. Wells, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics ... ...nd. Long before Europe was familiar with the engaging person- ality of the German Crown Prince, he represented great air- ships sailing over England (... ...he trenches of France and Flanders, and on the battlefields of Russia, the Germans have been spending and making the world spend the comfort, the luxu... ...ria to send an impossible ultimatum to Serbia, and invaded Belgium because Germany was being attacked. The Krupp-Kaiser Empire, he assures us, is no e... ...lively, and people exerted themselves to create responsible organisations. Crimes of violence, again, were neglected in the great cities of Europe unt... ...rman infantile death-rate, the altogether dispro- portionate percentage of crimes of violence in Germany, and the indisputable personal superiority of...

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Excerpt: War and Peace: Epilogues One and Two by Leo Tolstoy.

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...13-20 SECOND EPILOGUE A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication War and Peace – Epilogues One and Two by Leo Tolstoy is a publication of th... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and Peace – Epilogues One and Two by Leo Tolstoy, the Pennsylvania Stat... ...nnsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Tolstoy War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy FIRST EPILOGUE: 1813-20 CHAPTER I SEVEN YEARS ... ...itted against the almost unarmed inhabitants. And the men who commit these crimes, especially their leader, assure themselves that this is admirable, ... ...again the enemy’s fleet twice lets him slip past. When, intoxicated by the crimes he has committed so successfully, he reaches Paris, the dissolution ... ... events about to happen—despite their former horror and detestation of his crimes, now recognize his authority, the title he has given himself, and hi... ...m is not at once repre- sented as a great deed. The most suitable fete the Germans can devise for him is a celebration of Jena and Auerstadt. Not only... ...ble and sharp comments on what Pierre told them. “One used to have to be a German—now one must dance with Tatawinova and Madame Kwudener, and wead Eck... ...y, modern history has postulated its own aims-the wel- fare of the French, German, or English people, or, in its high- est abstraction, the welfare an...

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...eath may buy That honor which shall bate his scythe?s keen edge And make us heirs of all eternity. Therefore, brave conquerors,--for so you are, That war against your own affections And the huge army of the world?s desires,-- Our late edict shall strongly stand in force: Navarre shall be the wonder of the world; Our court shall be a little Academe, Still and contemplative ...

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... us heirs of all eternity. Therefore, brave conquerors,—for so you are, That war against your own affections And the huge army of the world’s desires,... ...d me. PRINCESS: Good wits will be jangling; but, gentles, agree: This civil war of wits were much better used On Navarre and his book men; for here ’... ...mbler’s hoop! What, I! I love! I sue! I seek a wife! A woman, that is like a German clock, Still a repairing, ever out of frame, And never going arigh... ...kill. And out of question so it is sometimes, Glory grows guilty of detested crimes, When, for fame’s sake, for praise, an outward part, We bend to th... ...r. DUMAIN: Ay, and Hector’s a greyhound. DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO : The sweet war man is dead and rotten; sweet chucks, beat not the bones of the burie...

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...................................................................................................................................... 38 Declaration of War. ...................................................................................................................................................... 39 Lover in All Shapes. ................................................

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........................................................... 38 Declaration of War. ......................................................................... .............................................................. 129 Fortune of War. ......................................................................... ..................................................................... 238 THE GERMAN PARNASSUS. ............................................................ ...d of explanation will suffice for those who have made the greatest poet of Germany, almost of the world, their study, and to whom the story of his lif... ...e the very spirit of Nature, and embody the real music of the feelings. In Germany, they are univer- sally known, and are considered as the most delig... ...’ning breeze That with the curtain sports. 1803. 39 Goethe Declaration of War. Oh, would I resembled The country girls fair, Who rosy-red ribbons And... ...atiently the door. * * * * May many, pond’ring on their crimes, A moral draw from this betimes! II. As he proceeded on his way He t...