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...a perfectly fictitious “Co.,” by the bye—of Putney, on the 14th of August, 1895, had turned to the right-hand side, where the blocks of white linen an... ...than strong, sharp and resolute rather than clever (cp., as the scientific books say, p. 2). In- variably this person possessed an iron will. The stor... ...rt of it was decorated with framed Oddfellows’ certificates and giltbacked books and portraits, and kettle-holders, and all kinds of beautiful things ... ... her, among other things. He knows Passion ought to awaken, from the text- books he has studied. He knows she admires his genius, but he is unaware th... ...-haired little figure was the woman that people who knew her only from her books, called bold, prurient even! Simply because she was great-hearted—int... ...opment. “I want to write, you see,” said the Young Lady in Grey, “to write Books and alter things. T o do Good. I want to lead a Free Life and Own mys...

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...y restless, wasting my energies in the futile beginning of ill-con- ceived books. One does not settle down very readily at two and forty to a new way ... ...content- ment to those wider dreams. I like to think of him so, with brown books before him lit by the light of candles in silver candlesticks, or hea... ... trunks and boxes. There are cupboards on either side of the fireplace and bookshelves with books above them, and on the wall and rather tattered is a... ...ook in my boy- hood except those of Jules Verne. But my father used to get books for himself and me from the Bromstead Institute, Fenimore Cooper and ... ...s New T estament with a map of Palestine, and a variety of other informing books bought at sales. There was a Sowerby’s Botany also, with thousands of... ... crude and sec- ond-hand impressions by felt and realised distinctions. In 1895—that was my last year with Britten, for I went up to Cambridge in Sept...

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...; Tales from the Notebook of a Sportsman, from the Russian, by E. Richter, 1895; Fathers and Sons, from the Russian, by E. Schuyler, 1867, 1883; Smoke... ..., from the Russian, by S. M. Batts, 1874; from the Russian, by E. Richter, 1895; A Lear of the Steppe, from the French, by W . H. Browne, 1874; Virgin... ...orner, a table in the middle, several chairs, and a bookcase piled up with books. At the table sat a woman of about thirty. She was bareheaded, clad i... ...sked. “Yes. He will be back directly. He has gone to the library with some books.” Ostrodumov spat to one side. “Why is he always rushing about nowada... ...t he should be in love! Mashurina scowled. “He has gone to the library for books. As for falling in love, he has neither the time nor the opportunity.... ... time a young man of twenty- three, with a cap on his head and a bundle of books under his arm, entered the room. It was Nejdanov himself. 12 Virgin ... ...d in the doorway, took them in at a glance, threw off his cap, dropped the books on to the floor, walked over to the bed, and sat down on the very edg...

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...he Northwest except hold revivals and build libraries to contain the Elsie books. I’ll make ‘em put in a village green, and darling cottages, and a qu... ...ersuading children to read charming fairy tales, helping young men to find books on mechanics, being ever so courteous to old men who were hunting for... ... who were hunting for newspapers—the light of the library, an authority on books, invited to dinners with poets and explorers, read- ing a paper to an... ...ear Carol spent in Chicago. Her study of library-cata- loguing, recording, books of reference, was easy and not too somniferous. She reveled in the Ar... ...find the Leather Goods Gazette for last February.” When she was giving out books the principal query was, “Can you tell me of a good, light, exciting ... ... spot on each piece of the set of china purchased by Kennicott’s mother in 1895—discreet china with a pattern of washed-out for- get-me-nots, rimmed w...

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...his B.A. degree at the London University with “hons. in all subjects,” and 1895 as the date of his “gold medal.” Subsequently there were to be “pam- p... ... and the penny Life of Confucius, there were battered and de- faced school books, a number of the excellent manuals of the Universal Correspondence As... ...he excellent manuals of the Universal Correspondence Association, exercise books, ink (red and black) in penny bottles, and an india-rubber stamp with... ..., and that this was no vain boasting, a cheap American alarum clock by the books on the box witnessed. The lumps of mellow chocolate on the papered le... ... knees were con- veniently stuck into the cavity . The bed was strewn with books and copygraphed sheets of instructions from his remote cor- responden... ...se,” she went on, “I’m not clever like some people are. And I have to read books as I get hold of them.” “So do I,” said Mr. Lewisham, “for the matter...

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...s Three The Story of the Gadsbys In Black and White By Rudyard Kipling 1895 THE GOD FROM THE MACHINE Hit a man an’ help a woman, an’ ye can’t be f... ...ut this is a mixed story wot’s comin’.’ ‘Wanst upon a time, as the childer-books say, I was a recruity.’ ‘Was you though?’ said Ortheris; ‘now that’s ... ...is a shuparfluous an’ impert’nint observation.’ OF THOSE CALLED [Footnote: 1895] WE WERE WALLOWING through the China Seas in a dense fog, the horn blo... ...p!’ And we drank. 31 Rudyard Kipling THE WRECK OF THE VISIGOTH [Footnote: 1895] ‘Eternal Father, strong to save, Whose arm hath bound ... ... an’, if he divn’t, he can breeak t’ fore- arm o’ t’ gaard.’ Tis not i’ t’ books, though. Gie me t’ butt.’ ‘Each does ut his own way, like makin’ love... ... I slep’ off my liquor wid an easy conscience. I did not desire to come on books too frequent; my characther havin’ been shpotless for the good half a... ... MISS DEERCOURT meet among the ‘rickshaws. MISS T. is carrying a bundle of books under her left arm. MISS D. (Level intonation.) Well? MISS T. (Ascend... ...tion.) Well? MISS D. (Capturing her friend’s left arm, taking away all the books, placing books in ‘rickshaw, returning to arm, securing hand by the t...

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... its own still,” went on Mr. Pepper, “which is surprising, seeing how text-books change.” “There was a theory about the planets, wasn’t there?” asked ... .... “I’ve got all his pamphlets,” she said. “Little pamphlets. Little yellow books.” It did not appear that she had read them. “Has he ever been in love... ...d from the view of people passing. Unless he made this a holiday, when his books were all packed, he would have no holiday whatever; for out at Santa ... ...erience, that he would work all day; his boxes, she said, were packed with books. “Leave it to me—leave it to me!” said Willoughby, ob- viously intend... ...g at Mrs. Ambrose compassionately, as she helped to shift and carry. “It’s books,” sighed Helen, lifting an armful of sad vol- umes from the floor to ... ...tence spoken quite dis- tinctly. “And there we lived from the year 1860 to 1895, the happiest years of my parents’ lives, and there in 1862 my brother...

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...e Garnett With an introduction by Edward Garnett LONDON: WILLIAM HEINEMANN 1895 INTRODUCTION THIS EXQUISITE NOVEL, first published in 1859, like so ma... ... fixes his enigmatical stare into the far distance. Edward Garnett January 1895. I ON ONE OF THE HOTTEST DAYS of the summer of 1853, in the shade of a... ... he got up, lighted a candle, put on his dressing-gown, took down from the bookshelf the second volume of Raumer’s History of the Hohenstaufen, and si... ...ach to Moscow. He had to get some money from the post- office, to buy some books, and he wanted to seize the oppor- tunity to see Insarov and have som... ...u see, still in disorder,’ added Insarov, pointing to a pile of papers and books on the floor, ‘I haven’t got settled in as I ought. I have not had ti... ... with history and philosophy. All that would interest you. I have a lot of books.’ Insarov got up and walked about the room. ‘Let me know,’ he said, ‘... ...ited visits; he was for ever bringing them some, as they said, far-fetched books on education. Even the schoolboys were embarrassed at the sight of th...

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... in a storm, flooding all the floor, the tables, and the chairs—billows of books.” Richard Woodhouse speaks of the “depth and reality of his knowledge... ...ersonal notes from a host of friends]. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co., 1895. 9. E. T . MASON. Personal T raits of British Authors. New York, 1885.... ...essor Dowden’s article, “How De Quincey worked,” Saturday Review, Feb. 23, 1895. This selection is found in Works, Masson’s ed., Vol. XIII, pp. 270-32... ... suitors of Penelope, his wife, by Ulysses, after his return. Cf. Odyssey, Books XXI-XXII. 19 3 ABOUT WATERLOO: i.e. about 1815. This phrase is one of...

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...ntion to a convenient deck-chair before the window, and to an array of old books, chiefly, I found, surgical works and editions of the Latin and Greek... ...call, and for the moment I do not think I no- ticed. Then as I handled the books on the shelf it came up in consciousness: Where had I heard the name ... ...pe-man had done; or into some library, and there the intent faces over the books seemed but patient creatures waiting for prey. Particularly nauseous ... ...confu- sion of cities and multitudes, and spend my days surrounded by wise books,—bright windows in this life of ours, lit by the shining souls of men... ...the story, appeared as a middle article in the Saturday Review in January, 1895. This is the only portion of this story that has been previously publi...

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... spur of the occa- sion, and never retouched, I found among his manuscript books, and have carefully copied. I have subjoined, when- ever I have been ... ...virgin breast, It had been nurtured in divinest lore: A dying poet gave me books, and blessed With wild but holy talk the sweet unrest ... ... which of the few scattered poems I left in England will be selected by my bookseller to add to this col- lection. One (“Lines written among the Eugan... ...him Those rooms beside the sea, to please his whim, And sent him busts and books and urns for flowers, Which had adorned his life in happier hours, ... ...day or night, Having the little brazen lamp alight, Unseen, uninterrupted; books are there, Pictures, and casts from all those statues fair ...

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...end it is that the attention of the reader is especially directed. The two books and the pamphlet to- gether are to be regarded as an essay in present... ... reference to authorities in the chapter on the biological problem, and to books in the educational chapter, the lacunar quality of his reading and kn... ...is wife. Even in rest and recreation life still manifests its quality; the books the ordinary man reads turn enormously on love-making, his theatre ha... ...etter than the deaf and dumb. In spite of the fact that they will sit with books in their hands, visibly reading, turn- ing pages, pencilling comments... ... minimum, they resent it upon platform and in pulpit, and they avoid it in books. School- masters as a class know little of the language. In none of o... ...ll’s Autobiography, Ruskin’s Unto This Last, The Statesman’s Year Book for 1895, and a text- book specially adapted to such and such an examination by...

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...al history of the workings of the institutions of the Greek city state. In Books IV ., V ., and VI. the ideal state seems far away, and we find a dis... ...of the existing con- stitution. With this spirit of realism which pervades Books IV., V., and VI. the idealism of Books I., II., VII., and VIII. is ne... ..., 1898; Van Herwerden and Leeuwen (from Kenyon’s text), 1891; Blass, 1892, 1895, 1898, 1903; J. E. Sandys, 1893. Politica: Susemihl, 1872; with German... ...F , H. Peters, 1881; J. E. C. Welldon, 1892; J. Gillies (Lubbock’s Hundred Books), 1893. Historia Animalium, by R. Creswell (Bohn’s Classical Library)... ...sical Library), 1850; by Wharton, 1883 (see Greek version), S. H. Butcher, 1895, 1898, 3rd edition, 1902; E. S. Bourchier, 1907; by Ingram Bywater, 19... ...is, 1776, 1778, 1888 (Morley’s Universal Library), 1893 (Lubbock’s Hundred Books); by E. Walford (with AEconomics, and Life by Dr. Gillies) (Bohn’s Cl... ...883; B. Jowett, 1885; with Introduction and Index by H. W. C. Davis, 1905; Books i. iii. iv. (vii.) from Bekker’s text by W. E. Bolland, with Introduc...

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... Kipling had made his astonishing advent with a series of little blue-grey books, whose covers opened like window-shutters to reveal the dusty sun-gla... ...s. He might have collected stamps or coins, or translated Horace, or bound books, or invented new species of dia- toms. But, as it happened, he grew o... ...e greater and lesser darknesses that indicated curtains, table, fireplace, bookshelves, and so forth. Then I began to perceive something unfamiliar in... ... the forms of the darkness. Had the bed turned round? Yonder should be the bookshelves, and something shrouded and pallid rose there, something that w... ...ing shrouded and pallid rose there, something that would not answer to the bookshelves, how- ever I looked at it. It was far too big to be my shirt th... ...rince of Monaco’s discovery of nearly a dozen new forms in the sum- mer of 1895, a discovery in which the before-mentioned ten- tacle was included. It...

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...gh abolitionism to “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and “Cotton is King”—a vast mass of books which many men have read to the waste of good years (and I among them... ... men have read to the waste of good years (and I among them); but the only books that I have read a second time or ever care again to read in the whol... ...tures to his advanced students on the art of right living, not out of text-books, but straight out of life. Then he sends them into the country to vis... ...ill profit more by an experience like this than he could profit by all the books on sociology and economics that ever were written. I talked with a bo... ...far as the school- house door with one of my young mistresses to carry her books. The picture of several dozen boys and girls in a schoolroom engaged ... ...Cotton states and International Exposition, at Atlanta, Ga., September 18, 1895. So much has been said and written about this incident, and so many qu... ...ortunity being given me to make the second address there. In the spring of 1895 I received a telegram from prominent citizens in Atlanta asking me to ... ... following autograph reply:— Gray Gables, Buzzard’s Bay, Mass., October 6, 1895. Booker T. Washington, Esq.: My Dear Sir: I thank you for sending me a... ...n:— Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, President’s Office, September 30, 1895. Dear Mr. Washington: Would it be agreeable to you to be one of the Ju...

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...ich typewriter girls mar- ried Marquises and governesses Earls. And in his books, as a rule, the course of true love ran as smooth as buttered honey. ... ...n I knew that something was up. I found Florence some days before, reading books like Ranke’s History of the Popes, Symonds’ Renaissance, Motley’s Ris... ...happy, innocent beings in the world? Where’s happiness? One reads of it in books!” She ran her hand with a singular clawing motion upwards over her fo... ...as effectual at first, or it seemed so. That would have been, you know, in 1895, about nine years be- fore the date of which I am talking—the date of ... ...em. And, no doubt, before the marriage, he made her pretty speeches out of books that he had read. But, as far as he could describe his feelings at al... ... the trees. But she was not so well read as Lenora, at any rate in learned books. Leonora could not stand novels. But, even with all her differences, ...

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...would ask. —C. M. Yonge. Elderfield, January 31, 1895. 5 Yo n g e THE L THE L THE L THE L THE LONG ONG ONG ONG ONG V V V V ... ...ance, “the ‘Pursuivant’ is more exacting, and the printing Will Harewood’s books has brought in more business—” “But how about space? We could squeeze... ...e the ‘Pursuivant’ to lie about, nor her writing for it, even about art or books; nor did his old bones enjoy the rivers at Vale Leston. Now you will ... ... “For good indeed,” said Clement; “he is a great power there.” “So are his books,” added Geraldine. “Will Harewood sets great store by them. Ah! I hea... ...d his technical remarks brought out on the dealer’s face. “Has that man, a bookseller and journalist, missed his voca- tion?” she said to herself. “Y ... ...” 35 Yo n g e “In half-an-hour, if she is ready then; meantime, those two books, if you please.” She handed him his Greek T estament and Bishop Andre...

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...of Frederick Douglass, published in 1855 and 1881 respectively. He died in 1895. CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I I WAS BORN IN TUCKA... ...to school, and learned how to write, and had written over a number of copy-books. These had been brought home, and shown to some of our near neighbors... ...sprang up in the others also. They very soon mustered up some old spelling-books, and nothing would do but that I must keep a Sabbath school. I agreed...

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...ity university. 3 George Meredith THE AMAZING MARRIAGE By George Meredith 1895 BOOK 1 I. Enter Dame Gossip as Chorus II. Mistress Gossip T ells of th... ...s of strife. They bless the spot, they light lamps on it; they put it into books of history, make it holy, if the cause was a noble one or a good one.... ...stood waiting for her initiative, when the minister interposed: ‘There are books, books of our titled people-the 156 The Amazing Marriage Peers, book... ...e throbbed rebelliously, and a picture of a desk near a lively fire-grate, books and pen and paper, and a piece of writing to be approved of by the He... ...r ‘em to have a bit of a look-out over life as it is. They go stewing over books of adventure and drop into frights about awful man. T ake me, now; yo... ...!’ Fleetwood ejaculated. ‘I marry one, and I ‘m to take to reading medical books!’ He yawned. ‘You speak that of women and pretend to love Nature,’ sa...

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... 1836; Dead Souls, 1842; Correspondence with Friends, 1847; Letters, 1847, 1895, 4 vols. 1902. ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS: Cossack Tales (The Night of Chris... ...mother! All the rest people stuff your heads with is rubbish; the academy, books, primers, philosophy, and all that, I spit upon it all!” Here Bulba a... ...rst year. They brought him back, whipped him well, and set him down to his books. Four times did he bury his primer in the earth; and four times, afte... ...at all about it. From that moment, Ostap began to pore over his tire- some books with exemplary diligence, and quickly stood on a level with the best.... ...ght in by their feet. They were quite at their ease, handling pictures and books without ceremony, when de- sirous of ascertaining the value of the go... ...ctures were lying about in disorder: with them were mingled furniture, and books with the cipher of the former owner, who never was moved by any laud-...

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...he Doukhobors, a sect who were persecuted in the Caucasus (especially from 1895 to 1898) for refusing to learn war. About seven thousand three hundred... ...d the flowers. Sometimes, having finished his coffee, he sat down with his books of reference and his papers to write his essay, but very often, inste... ...e, and imprisoned in the Petropavlovsky fortress be- cause some prohibited books and papers (which she had been asked to keep) had been found in her p... ...tropavlovsky fortress), to see his parents, and to procure some scientific books which he required for his studies. Nekhludoff promised to do what he ... ...s- tate and set to work this unpleasant feeling vanished. Looking over the books in the office, and a talk with the foreman, who naively pointed out t... ... to leave off farming and to let his land to the peasants. From the office books and his talk with the foreman, 217 Tolstoy Nekhludoff found that two...

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...ideals have been elaborated, in the first instance, by solitary writers of books, and yet powerful sections of the wage-earning classes have accepted ... ...enerale du T ravail, commonly known as the C. G. T ., which was founded in 1895, but only achieved its final form in 1902. It has never been numerical... ...ed by W aldeck- Rousseau in 1884, and the C. G. T., on its inauguration in 1895, was formed by the Federation of 700 Syndicats. Along- side of this or... ... on the subject of food production. But Kropotkin is an exception. His two books, “The Conquest of Bread” and “Fields, Factories and Work- shops,” are... ...those who would be classed as idlers might be included artists, writers of books, men devoted to abstract intellectual pursuits—in short, all those wh... ...k recognized will be such as com- mends itself to the authorities. Writing books against Social- ism, or against any theory embodied in the government... ...in some not altogether easy problems. Take, for example, the publishing of books. There will not, under Socialism, be private publishers as at present...

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...to con- versations with the lamented Thomas Davidson and to the use of his books, at Glenmore, above Keene Valley, I owe more obligations than I can w... ...rience of receiving instruction from the living voice, as well as from the books, of European scholars, is very familiar. At my own University of Harv... ...e my citations, my sentences and para- graphs of personal confession, from books that most of you at some time will have had already in your hands, an... ...ter into the docu- ments and materials to which I have referred. In recent books on logic, distinction is made between two orders of inquiry concernin... ...ism of the insanity theory of genius in the Psychological Review, ii. 287 (1895). 33 William James have the emotionality which is the sine qua non of... ...pon the visual hallucination came. [24] Journal of the S. P. R., February, 1895, p. 26. Another informant writes:— “Quite early in the night I was awa... ...erior in- telligence with inferior character. He writes (Jour- nal, Paris, 1895, p. 56), “I am tossed and dragged about by my miserable weakness. Neve... ...s-moral der Heere. Quoted by Hamon: Psychologie du Militaire professional, 1895, p. xli. 356 The V arieties of Religious Experience in the line of ab... ... innate feeling that everything I see has [227] The Lancet, July 6 and 13, 1895, reprinted as the Cavendish Lecture, on Dreamy Mental States, London, ...