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...ir enterprise would one day, with an army more powerful than any in Europe (except, perhaps, the French) and a revenue greater than that of Great Br... ... had married. THE CURSE OF KALI 3 England 1854 It was a beautiful autumn day when Sir Terence French informed Helen of the family’s wish that sh... ...e had already made up her mind to accept this strange, arranged marriage. To be the wife of Gavin French, whom she had loved secretly from the tende... ...opened and there before them was the city of Mirapore with its white painted buildings, beautiful gardens and an artificial lake in the centre of wh... ...ndstone and white marble with intricately pierced marble screens, courts, fountains and exquisite gardens. Magnificent domes and minarets crowned it... ...d other exotic bushes, many of which were not familiar to Helen. The house was set in an enormous garden with manicured lawns and well- tended flower... ...ere covered in oyster pink silk and hung with gilt framed paintings of English hunting scenes and landscapes. A large, bow-fronted, mahogany sideboa... ...reasured wedding gift was a beautiful tapestry, worked by Rosita, depicting her favourite English landscape in all its autumnal glory. Helen felt th... ...s,’ said Isabel, as if trying to explain the eroticism of the oils. ‘Did she never paint men and landscapes?’ asked Rosita who sounded quite shocke...

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...self-assurance diminishes. Once, it was only necessary to dash around the garden or throw back one’s head and laugh... Yellow-headed Atthis, lazy-ey... ...the sand, as Atthis and I talked softly. Sappho’s garden, terraces of roses, shrubbery and cypress, has the ocean below: mo... ..., people scurrying to get indoors. SAPPHO’S JOURNAL 45 Only in the garden is there shelter, near the fountain. An angle of the house shuts of... ...y-five years, she tells me. I’ve had her for fifteen years. Cloux The French call this place Le Clos-Luce, and it is a bright enclosure. I think ... ... with colorless, limp fringes. The unchained books are in Spanish, Latin, French, Greek, Dutch, and Hun- garian—collected by King Francis’ father. He... ...as portraitist. No woman-chaser, he is dedicated to Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French...and all of the arts. When he trims my hair and beard he likes to f... ...oughing, the fellow said: “Do you call your Mona Lisa and your Saint John landscapes?” I could sense that he was annoyed by my French. So, his hand... ...—rain on his velvet suit. And I began rethinking: why have I painted few landscapes, seascapes (in the Dutch tradition); why have I painted so many...

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...id what we had to do. We had no choice, a la guerre comme la guerre.” – in guttural French. As he took off his glasses, I noticed the abnormal pro... ... authority on both the Nazi Party and the Holocaust, a beauty in a quirky, decadent French way, and, unbeknownst to her, the perennial cynosure of m... ... avoid the attentions of the night watchman. Libby unlocked the gate connecting the garden with the bustling thoroughfare that encircled the GMG. At... ...It was late, I was tired and contemplation dissolved into a surrealistic hypnagogic landscape. In my dream, I was back at the GMG. As I climbed t...

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...nes The Dreaming is the joining of time and space. Totemic Beings gave the landscape the form it has, and became transformed into the specific feature... ... the form it has, and became transformed into the specific features of the landscape, while also continuously becoming the various animal and vegetati... .... (German original, 1843), Doubleday & Company Inc., Anchor Books edition, Garden City, N.Y., 1967, p.250. 19. Properly speaking Buddha is a title, no... ...oga and Secret Doctrines, second edn. BUDDHISM 41 Alexandra David-Néel, a French Buddhist, describes the practice of this yoga as she found it while ... ...nd, consequently, has been sentenced to death, as told in the story of the Garden of Eden at the start of the Bible. For this reason death is universa... ...As an example, Carl Jung’s description of his childhood experience: In our garden there was an old wall built of large blocks of stone… In front of th... ...s before Christ to more worthy times after Christ, or, to believers in the French Enlightenment, time progressed toward grand goals and completions, f... ...recorded in writing. The white man might be a Jeffersonian believer in the French Enlightenment, or an earnest Christian cherishing the story of Chris... ...d their con- tinuing support by that land. For example, the open park-like landscape of much of the fertile regions of the continent has been enhanced...

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...omes with impeccably cut, green lawns, surrounded by spaciously rectangular gardens of every flower of every color. I just happen to notice these thi... ...with huge banner signs posting FREE RENT and NEW HOMES, all across the city landscape. It's only been about a year since my last visit, but in my ab... ...ood trees across wide, verdant — yards, teeming with spaciously rectangular gardens of every flower of every color just like in — Irvine. Auntie liv... ... Shady Canyon, the most affluent part of Irvine, in a commodious two-story, French-provincial style house with a white-picket fence surrounding the c...

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...prevented him from so doing. He therefore allowed Valentine to go into the garden, sent away Barrois, and after having seated himself at his father’s ... ...ould not fail of redounding considerably to their credit. Chapter 61 How a Gardener may get rid of the Dormice that eat His Peaches. NOT ON THE SAME N... ...ered the mechanism, the gate opened, and he then found himself in a little garden, about twenty feet long by twelve wide, bounded on one side by part ... ... on your account. I will introduce you to them.” “But they appear to speak French with a very pure accent,” said Danglars. “The son has been educated ... ... him quite enthusiastic.” “Upon what subject?” asked Madame Danglars. “The French ladies, madame. He has made up his mind to take a wife from Paris.” ... ...ite to your correspondent in Yanina, and ask him what part was played by a Frenchman named Fernand Mondego in the catastrophe of Ali Tepelini.” “You a... ...s infancy; he looked at the pictures, whose faces seemed to smile, and the landscapes, which appeared painted in brighter colors. Then he took away hi... ...gnificent frames, your portrait, mine, my mother’s, and all sorts of rural landscapes and touching pastorals. I rely much on ex- ternal impressions; p...

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...is grand seignior here—the one great domi- neering object, not more of the landscape, than of the house; all the rest of which house, in each architec... ...e, which, in all its one- storied magnificence of Languedoc marble, in the garden of V ersailles, still remains to this day. Any man can buy a square ... ...—when I was a little out of my mind, I now think— getting a spade from the garden, I set to work, digging round the foundation, especially at the corn... ...er; and still goes on at odd hours with her new course of history, and her French, and her music; and likes a young company; and offers to ride young ... ...ure, standing on a certain hill, is a sad blemish to an other- wise lovely landscape. Anonymous letters arrive, threatening me with I know not what, u... ...ing to me that my chim- ney, like a huge elm, absorbs all moisture from my garden? At night, also, my wife will start as from sleep, professing to hea...

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Excerpt: The French Revolution. A History (Volume Two).

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...B B B B BLI LI LI LI LICA CA CA CA CATI TI TI TI TIO O O O ON N N N N The French Revolution: A History (Volume Two) by Thomas Carlyle is a publicatio... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History (Volume Two) by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsylvan... .................................................................. 263 6 The French Revolution—V olume Two THE FRENCH REVOLUTION A HISTORY by THOMAS CAR... ...tnessed the strangest scene: Maj- esty walking unattended in the Tuileries Gardens; and mis- cellaneous tricolor crowds, who cheer it, and reverently ... ...or crumbs from young royal fingers: the little Dauphin has a little railed garden, where he is seen delving, with ruddy cheeks and flaxen curled hair;... ...nd, so unlike Saint Sillery-Genlis of France, saw him shunned, in Vauxhall Gardens, like one pest-struck, (Hannah More’s Life and Correspondence, ii. ... ... whereby, on his strait prison walls, are painted beautiful far-stretching landscapes; and into the night of very Death is shed holiest dawn! Thou art...

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Excerpt: The French Revolution. A History (Volume Three).

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...by THOMAS CARLYLE A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The French Revolution: A History (Volume Three) by Thomas Carlyle is a publicat... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History (Volume Three) by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsylv... .................................................................. 274 6 The French Revolution - V olume Three THE FRENCH REVOLUTION A HISTORY by THOMAS... ...s, with shrill interjections: and old gentle- men, in their shirts, ‘leapt garden-walls;’ flying, while none pursued; one of whom unfortunately broke ... ...t without pity, might see him walk daily, at a certain hour, in the Temple Garden, with his Queen, Sister and two Children, all that now belongs to hi... ... des Douze (in Choix des Rapports, xii. 69-131).) Nay, behold, in National Garden of Tuileries,—Demoiselle Theroigne herself is become as a brownlocke... ...d the spectacle of a great tavern. The interior of the choir represented a landscape decorated with cottages and boskets of trees. Round the choir sto...

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...o significant changes in the publishing industry. To ensure the 15th edition (2003) would fully address these shifts in the cultural and professional landscape, Chicago’s editorial staff solicited the advice of the Manual’s first-ever advisory board—a distinguished group of scholars, authors, and professionals from a wide range of publishing and business environments. The ...

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... I. Proper nouns and adjectives: George, America, Englishman; Elizabethan, French (see 46). 2. Generic terms forming a part of geographical names :... ... geographical name: (I) Holy Roman Empire, German Empire (-Dmtschw Reich), French Republic (=Rt?pdliquce Frawaise), United Kingdom, Northwest Terri... ...tial Empire (Celestials), Holy (Promised) Land, Badger State, Eternal City, Garden City. But do not (with the exceptions noted) capitalize such ter... ...ation, the company; but: "He joined the Hall [Tammany]," "a member of the [French] Academy;" "The University announces . . . ." (see 42). 10. The ...

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... with its marvellously beautiful Palace -- The royal preserves and magnificent gardens -- The man-eaters of Fugiu -- Great vessels in the India trade ... ...utineers -- On the march to Mexico 194- 202 CHAPTER XVII. A Picturesqueness of Landscape Truly Marvellous. -- The great beauty and fertility of the co... ...depressing fears of Montezuma -- A journey through flowery vales and luxuriant landscape -- First sight of the Mexican capital -- A wonderfully inviti... ...lves -- Formation of a communistic settlement -- Occupation by the English and French of many islands -- A fort built at Tortuga -- Capture of the pla... ... and massacre of the people -- A few survivors turn freebooters -- English and French sailors and Colonists become pirates against Spanish ships Rapid... ...citizens hire filibusters to guard their homes -- The English outwitted by the French -- The French return and plunder the city for a second time -- T... ...n the life of the world since the foot of man was planted by God's fiat in the Garden of Paradise? Is it unreasonable to believe that, as mankind is n... ...sland called Aphrodisias, thickly inhabited and planted with many orchards and gardens, and showing other evidences of. great prosperity and a high ci... ...ed in American history, as we shall see. CHAPTER XVII. A PICTURESQUENESS OF LANDSCAPE TRULY MARVELLOUS. FLAMING meads and waving meadows stretched ...

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...ire peculiar affective quality it expresses” (Michel Dufrenne). Another Frenchman, the writer Patrick Marcadet states (cf. Anthology) that he was ... ...nowledges. In this way, a 3-dimensional space: - a flower (plucked in a garden) is considered by itself a poem! - the course of a rocket in the s... ...nse of nonsense as it its programmatic text. Here is the translation from French: NONCONFORMIST MANIFEST For a new literary movement: PARADOXISM... ...l the continents. We can draw the conclusion that, from the range of the French textualism and all the occidental tropism to the dis-ideologization... ... an aesthetic valued space. How look these in the mentioned work? - naive landscapes gnawed by their own imperfection, high, emptied spaces as if wa...

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...VI: TALK ............................................................................................................ 55 CHAPTER VII: THE DARK SQUARE GARDEN................................................................. 64 CHAPTER VIII: A PUNCH IN THE WIND........................................................................ 71 CHAPTER IX: LOW-WATER MARK .................

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...I: THE DARK SQ THE DARK SQ THE DARK SQ THE DARK SQ THE DARK SQU U U U UARE GARDEN ARE GARDEN ARE GARDEN ARE GARDEN ARE GARDEN............................ ... house to the back. There he hung a moment, glancing down the dark, wintry garden. “My father—my father’s come!” cried a child’s excited voice, and tw... ...us light in the under air. Aaron rummaged in his shed at the bottom of the garden, and found a spade and a box that was suitable. Then he came out to ... ...e, was a cameo-like girl with neat black hair done tight and bright in the French mode. She had strangely-drawn eyebrows, and 27 D. H. Lawrence her c... ...w very curious! May we look at it?” Josephine now turned the handle of the French windows, and stepped out. “Beautiful!” they heard her voice exclaim ... ... care isn’t in me. And I’m not going to be forced to it.” The fat, aproned French waiter was hovering near. Josephine let him remove the plates and th... ... more the cosy English ambushed life, no longer the cosy littleness of the landscape. A bigness—and nothing to shelter the unshrinking spirit. It was ... ... stand the sight of any more of these uniforms. Like a blight on the human landscape. Like a blight. Like green-flies on rose-trees, smother-flies. Eu...

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...y which we now call ?Empire.? Rain had refreshed the earth during the month of October, so that the trees were still green and leafy in November. The French people were beginning to put faith in a secret understanding between the skies and Bonaparte, then declared Consul for life,--a belief in which that man owes part of his prestige; strange to say, on the day the sun fai...

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... of October, so that the trees were still green and leafy in November. The French people were beginning to put faith in a secret understanding between... ...Empire was just dawning. Those who in these days read the histories of the French Revolution can form no con- ception of the vast spaces which public ... ...ily of pari- ahs in the bosom of their pretty nook in Champagne, where the landscape is generally sad. “Francois!” called the bailiff, to hasten his s... ...y made. The agents left nothing for Laurence but the chateau, the park and gardens, and one farm called that of Cinq-Cygne. Malin instructed the appra... ...own profit, was leading his friend Grevin to a little field in the English garden, a lonely spot in the park, favorable for a secret conference. There... ... fully as we are to the Revolution; or else, we must upset the idol of the French people and their future emperor, and seat the true throne upon his r... ... and Michu looked at together for a moment, makes a charming effect in the landscape. Though it has little extent and is of no importance whatever as ... ...n. On either side of the entrance bridge are two small dwellings where the gardeners live, con- nected across the road by a paltry iron railing withou...

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...- Book Eighth Retrospect: Love of Nature Leading to Love of Mankind, 126 -- Book Ninth Residence in France, 150 -- Book Tenth Residence in France and French Revolution, 176 -- Book Eleventh Imagination, How Impaired and Restored, 205 -- Book Twelfth Same Subject (Continued), 217 -- Book Thirteenth Conclusion, 228...

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.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Book Tenth Residence in France and French Revolution . . . . . . . . . 176 Book Eleventh Imagination, How Im... ...nicles of kings, Suffered in silence for the love of truth; 205 How that one Frenchman, through continued force Of meditation on the inhuman deeds Of ... ...hand, Yet to this hour the spot to me is dear With all its foolish pomp. The garden lay Upon a slope surmounted by the plain Of a small Bowling green;... ... where they had slept, Wake where they waked, range that enclosure old, That garden of great intellects, undisturbed. Place also by the side of this d... ...d hearts Have felt, and every man alive can guess? The rooms, the court, the garden were not left 35 Long unsaluted, and the spreading pine And broad ... ...ter of form and face: The Swede, the Russian; from the genial south, 240 The Frenchman and the Spaniard; from remote America, the hunter Indian; Moors... ...eep that mouldering fane, The Temple of the Sibyl—every tree Through all the landscape, tuft, stone, scratch minute, And every cottage, lurking in the... ...e plumes of tropic birds; And mountains over all, embracing all, And all the landscape endlessly enriched With waters running, falling, or asleep. 145...

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...ychological inepti- tude of the Germans, it is probably the clumsiest. The French Maison de la Presse is certainly the best organisation in exist- enc... ...e of the “treacherous” English who allied themselves with the “degenerate” French and the “barbaric” Russians; nonsense about “the freedom of the seas... ...e allied peoples. Neither the English, the Russians, the Italians, nor the French, to name only the bigger European allies, are con- cerned in setting... ...he great hotel—it still proclaims “Restaurant” in big black letters on the garden wall— which shelters the General Headquarters of France, and here I ... ...resent a scriptural subject, sometimes a scene of opera, sometimes a dream landscape or a trophy of fruits or flowers, and the harness—now much out of... ...which was no doubt once neatly terraced and cultivated, is like a scrap of landscape from some airless, treeless planet. Still more desolate was the s... ...s as Fricourt and Dompierre, and by the hor- rible state of the fields and gardens round about them, and my visit to Arras railway station gave me all... ...No train has come into Arras for two long years now. We lunched in a sunny garden with various men who love Arras but are weary of it, and we disputed... ...OR OLD ONES W ARMS FOR OLD ONES W ARMS FOR OLD ONES 1 1 1 1 1 SUCH ARE THE LANDSCAPES and method of modern war. It is more difficult in its nature fro...

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... where there were no ob- ject lessons, and the studies of book-keeping and French were pursued (but never effectually overtaken) under the guid- ance ... ...washbuckling carriage. And then came the glorious revelation of that great French- man whom Mr. Polly called “Rabooloose.” The Three Ps thought the bi... ...ech woods. About twenty miles from Port Burdock there came a region of hop gardens and hoast crowned farms, and further on, to be reached only by chea... ...ly, the woods and big river sweeps of Penn- sylvania, the trim New England landscape, a little bleak and rather fine like the New England mind, and th... ...iews of Tivoli and the Bay of Naples round, so that these rather brilliant landscapes were hidden and only the plain blue enamel showed, and she antic... ...e sent 47 H G Wells him and Mr. Johnson out into the narrow long strip of garden at the back of the house, to be free to put a finishing touch or so ... ...lly wanted to bolt from his sacred duties, and there was no way out of the garden except through the house. Mr. Johnson was a steady, successful garde... ... detailed interpretation of the phrase “Kick you ugly .” There’s a sort of French wrestling in which you use and guard against feet. Watch the man’s e...

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...a swing which was a source of tremulous interest; and beyond this was a long garden, sloping down to the stable and containing peach trees of barely c... ... (usually very bad ones) or had been sent to superficial schools, kept by the French, from which, at the end of a month, they had been removed in tears... ...when her father had left his daughters for three months at Neufchatel with a French bonne who had eloped with a Russian nobleman staying at the same h... ...mpt. “I mean to ask your father to invite her to stay three or four weeks at Gardencourt.” “You needn’t stand on any such ceremony as that,” said Ralp... ...ce of two of them—and in giving her the opportunity of perfecting herself in French, which she already knows very well.” Ralph frowned a little. “That... ...aircase of time blackened oak which was one of the most striking features of Gardencourt. “You’ve no plan of marrying her?” he smiled. “Marrying her? ... ...ed it, where the opposite shore seemed still a part of the foreground of the landscape; or drove over the country in a phaeton—a low, capacious, thick... ...ess of the glimpse that had as yet been vouchsafed to her of the inner life. Landscapes by Turner and Assyrian bulls were a poor substitute for the li... ...abel asked, looking about her through the fading light, in which the limited landscape gardening of the square took on a large and effective appearan...

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...d died; the timid creatures of the field, the simple flowers of the bush and garden, grew and withered in their destined terms: and all upon the fierc... ...e the wild flowers and berries had so long remained upon the stem untouched, gardens arose, and houses were built, and children played at battles on t... ...dance danc ing. It was neither in the old style, nor the new style, nor the French style, nor the English style: though it may have been, by accident... ...ed shadows on the soft green ground the balmy wind that swept along the landscape, glad to turn the dis tant windmill, cheerily everything ... ...y she live to laugh at it, as long as she can laugh, and then say, with the French The Battle of Life 10 wit, “The farce is ended; draw the curtain.... ...ch The Battle of Life 10 wit, “The farce is ended; draw the curtain.”’ ‘The French wit,’ said Mr. Snitchey, peeping sharply into his blue bag, ‘was w... ...talks in this way, this having ever been left by one of them at the Doctor’s garden wall, with three broken ribs, a snapped collar bone, and the Lord... ...ad been lighted up, and answered from a thousand stations. How beautiful the landscape kindling in the light, and that luxuriant influence passing on ... ...green again, the trees cast bountiful and changing shadows on the grass, the landscape was as tranquil and serene as it had ever been; but where was s...

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...nd, and made my two boys proficient in that art; so much so, that when the French came to this country with Monsieur Rochambeau, not one of his office... ...the common people. I have seen in his very old age and decrepitude the old French King Lewis the Fourteenth, the type and model of kinghood—who never ... ...thanks in the Prayer-Book) who sold his country and who took bribes of the French king. What spectacle is more august than that of a great king in exi... ...s every one seemed to be there. How those trivial incidents and words, the landscape and sun- shine, and the group of people smiling and talking, rema... ...ay be withdrawn or altered. But presently little Beatrix came out into the garden, and her mother followed, who greeted Harry as kindly as before. He ... ...parlors, above them the long music-gallery, and before which stretched the garden-terrace, where, how- ever, the flowers grew again which the boots of... ...d the second viscount in the government of this mansion. Round the terrace-garden was a low wall with a wicket leading to the wooded height beyond, th...