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...g of all the praises the stone cutter carves over his bones; who IS a good Christian, a good parent, child, wife, or husband; who actually does leave ... ...ather and daughter laughed as they trudged home together after the evening party (it was on the occasion of the speeches, when all the professors were... ... years of his life, quite alone, at this charming place, scarcely seeing a Christian face except twice a year, when the detach- ment arrived to carry ... ... lost for that day. But he was always exceedingly communicative in a man’s party, and has told this delightful tale many scores of times to his apothe... ...cast up a great black shadow, over half of a mouldy old sampler, which her defunct ladyship had worked, no doubt, and over two little family pictures ... ...hed fist. “W e are going to hunt him out, sir—the Duke’s 197 Thackeray in Belgium already, and we expect marching orders every day.” “Give him no qua... ...: and that is—” “Out with it, old fellow,” George said. “W e’re ordered to Belgium. All the army goes—guards and all. Heavytop’s got the gout, and is ... ...es with her wit. But, as we have said, she. was growing tired of this idle social life: opera-boxes and restaurateur din- ners palled upon her: nosega... ... discussed on his way to the theatre, whither everybody went in the cheery social little Ger- man place. The lady in black, the boy’s mamma, laughed a...

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...e pleasure of Mrs. Osborne’s company that very evening to a small friendly party. “Y ou must go,” George said. “Y ou will make acquaintance with the r... ... a little amused and grateful to be thus suddenly introduced to so large a party of relations. “We’re all good fellows here,” the Major’s lady continu... ...s to Amelia, to see whether she was awakened, whether she was a professing Christian and so forth, and finding from the simplicity of Mrs. Osborne’s r... ...me—I’m—I’m not well. Take me home.” She did not know she called him by his Christian name, as George was accustomed to do. He went away with her quick... ...rive. Of this defeat he and a vast number of other persons in Brussels and Belgium did not make the slightest doubt. The almost universal belief was, ... ... Grace had to resist a hundred and fifty thousand men that had broken into Belgium under Napoleon. Under Napoleon! What warrior was there, however fam... ...n raised him immeasurably in Miss Crawley’s eyes. Her friendship with that defunct British states- man was mentioned when we first introduced her in t... ...es with her wit. But, as we have said, she. was growing tired of this idle social life: opera-boxes and restaurateur din- ners palled upon her: nosega... ... in a coach-and-four. She had the ran- sacking of the wardrobes of the two defunct ladies, and cut and hacked their posthumous finery so as to suit he...

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...iduals. Misfortune is a step- ping-stone for genius, the baptismal font of Christians, a treasure for the skilful man, an abyss for the feeble. A vine... ...onduct, by his sense of justice, by the goodness of a heart that was truly Christian, and through his love for the only woman he had really won, to be... ... of judg- ing politics and life in their entirety, and of rising above the social level of the middle classes; who followed ignorantly the track of ro... ... which was the principal cause of his disasters. Is it not a too-prolonged social flattery to paint men for- ever under false colors, and never to rev... ...great undertaking; no man is master of himself at such a moment. You are a party to it. In fact, I brought you here that we might talk of it at our ea... ...sieur Molineux does allow me to cut a door in the wall, 63 Balzac is it a party-wall? Moreover, I have to turn my staircase, and make a new landing, ... ...k-knacks of unrestrained luxury. The car- pet, one of the rich products of Belgium, was as pleasant to the eye as to the foot which felt the soft thic... ...o the usurer, with a show of attention she had never bestowed on her “dear defunct.” Mother Madou, who would have floored a recalcitrant or too-famili...

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...t in a new France. Nay literally, the very Ground is new divided; your old party-coloured Provinces become new uniform Departments, Eighty-three in nu... ...inger? The Clergy have means and material: means, of number, organization, social weight; a material, at lowest, of public ignorance, known to be the ... ...ow, in some measure, at what point he becomes 19 Thomas Carlyle logically defunct, can Parliamentary Business be carried on, and Talk cease or slake?... ...et existed in the French Nation, new in the Constitutional career, and how defunct Aristocrats would continue to walk for unlimited periods, as Partri... ...d, grow and flourish; new every where bud forth. It is the sure symptom of Social Unrest: in such way, most infallibly of all, does Social Unrest exhi... ...k, two dissatisfied swarms; a swarm to the right, a swarm to the left. One party, which thinks the Jacobins lukewarm, constitutes itself into Club of ... ...hom Royalism was Mankind’s palladium; for whom, with the abolition of Most-Christian Kingship and Most-Talleyrand Bishopship, all loyal obedience, all... ...s; roofs ringing with patriotic toasts. On the fifth evening, which is the Christian Sabbath, there is a universal Ball. Paris, out of doors and in, m... ...atter of mere diplomacy it proved; the Austrian Kaiser, in haste to get to Belgium, had bargained for this short cut. The infinite dim movement of Eur...

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...rings on his part, attached firmly to the Duke of Ormond and to the King’s Party in that quarrel. A little bit of genealogy, since it lies ready to my... ...to with certain victorious Parliamentary offi- cial parties, while his own party lay vanquished, during what was called the Ormond Cessation, or Tempo... ...der the warmth of increasing revenue and suc- cess, miscellaneous cheerful socialities and abundant specu- lations, chiefly political (and not John’s ... ...ltaire had done their best and worst with him, profess himself an orthodox Christian, and say and print to the Church of England, with its sin- gular ... ...an abstract think- ing and dreaming, idealistic, passed amid the ghosts of defunct bodies and of unborn ones. The moaning sing- song of that theosophi... ...il astral spirits from them; or if you could, that said astral spirits, or defunct logical phantasms, could serve you in anything. What the light of y... ...terlings, among others, he had made acquaintance; became famil- iar in the social circle at South Place, and was much es- teemed there. With Madam Tor... ...ale, were to be translated into detail, and become the practical emblem of Christian Sterling on the coast of Sussex in this new age. “It would be no ... ...hed house at Hastings, through the winter. The two friends had set off for Belgium, while the due warmth was still in the air. They traversed Belgium,...

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...orce which drives artists away from it. We do not suffi- ciently study the social potentialities which make up the vari- ous vocations of life. It wou... ...r, abandoning the studio of Gros, nor that of Schinner. The constitutional party, supported chiefly by officers on half-pay and the Bonapartists, were... ...beralism under the Restoration distinctly proves that the interests of the party were purely selfish and not national, seeking power and noth- ing els... ...mpt them to study how it happened that they succeeded in getting round all social laws; the result is they become alarmingly adroit. A fortnight later... ... At this particular moment Francois and Baruch (we will call them by their Christian names for the sake of clearness) were sitting, one on each side o... ...e Rouget; isn’t it better to love a housekeeper who is not yoked?” “If the defunct Rouget was Max’s father, the affair is in the family.” “Liberty of ... ...unable to conceive the chivalric, ideal, and mel- ancholy love begotten of Christianity, could represent in no other way. Flore was too handsome to be... ...followed, the treaties of 1815 would have been broken by a federation with Belgium, which, by a military compact made among the soldiers, was to withd...

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...tiger-cat’s eye, had made a riot in the Rue Ferou in a cabaret, and that a party of his Guards (I thought he was going to laugh in my face) had been f... ...tured by fair means; and before we had time to draw our swords, two of our party were dead, and Athos, grievously wounded, was very little better. For... ..., 66 The Three Musketeers he did not, in general, carry any bias into his social relations. This time, however, his address, although polite, was coo... ... of incredulity. “No, madame, on the honor of a soldier, on the faith of a Christian.” “What, you are ignorant of Lord de Winter’s designs upon me?” “... ....” “Do not question me,” said the prisoner; “you know that we who are true Christians are forbidden to lie.” “Well, then,” said Felton, “ I will tell ... ...e. Bonacieux to leave the convent, and to retire ei- ther into Lorraine or Belgium. They had not long to wait for an answer. Eight or ten days afterwa... ...d I bring back the dear treasure If go to seek-not into Lorraine, not into Belgium, but to Paris, where she will be much better concealed, particularl... ... to Bethune the husband of my duchess died; so, my dear, the coffer of the defunct holding out its arms to me, I shall marry the widow. Look here! I w...

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............................................................................................................................ 39 Chapter 1.2.VII. Contrat Social. ................................................................................................................................ 42 Chapter 1.2.VIII. Printed Paper. .......................................................

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................................................. 39 Chapter 1.2.VII. Contrat Social. ...................................................................... ...En- chantress; or gallantly presenting her with dwarf Negroes;— and a Most Christian King has unspeakable peace within doors, whatever he may have wit... ...which nevertheless hangs won- drously as by a single hair. Should the Most Christian King die; or even get seriously afraid of dying! For, alas, had n... ... (man-eating!) under their feet; your Henri Fourths, with their prophesied social millen- nium, ‘when every peasant should have his fowl in the pot;’ ... ...k domino, like a black night-bird, and disturb the fair Antoinette’s music-party in the Park: all Birds of Paradise flying from thee, and musical wind... ...n! Finally he descends; welcomed by the universe. Duchess Polignac, with a party, is in the Bois de Boulogne, waiting; though it is drizzly winter; th... ... how, till a man know, in some measure, at what point he becomes logically defunct, can Par- liamentary Business be carried on, and Talk cease or slak... ...ter of mere diplomacy it proved; the Aus- trian Kaiser, in haste to get to Belgium, had bargained for this short cut. The infinite dim movement of Eur... ... and Lacroix, when it was they that were Com- missioners, would needs join Belgium to France;—of which Dumouriez might have made the prettiest little ...

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...ight to do that, even if it is war time, they ain’t got a right to treat a Christian like he was a dead dawg.” “They got a right to do anythin’ they g... ...m. “I mean, stop the butchery,—overthrow the capitalist gov- ernment. —The social revolution.” “But you’re a republic already, ain’t yer?” “As much as... ...’re a republic already, ain’t yer?” “As much as you are.” “You talk like a socialist,” said Fuselli. “They tell me they shoot guys in America for talk... ...great heart of America beat. O boys, never forget that you are in a great Christian undertaking.” “Come on, Chris, let’s beat it.” They left the “Y” ... ... leave that to you, but juss remember … juss remember what the Huns did to Belgium, an’ I might add that we have barely enough emergency ra- tions as ... ...cked at the undertaker’s bedclothes, “just re- member what the Huns did in Belgium … . Poor Miss Cavell, a nurse just like I am.” Andrews closed his e... ...red-haired sergeant turned round and half-saluted. “Goin’ to another swell party, Captain?” he asked. The Captain grinned. “Say, have you boys got any... ...to Henry’s Bar and just fed me a cocktail in the memory of Democracy, late defunct … . But what are you doing here? It’s not ex- actly … exotic.” “I c... ...rect and supple she walked as his eyes followed her to the door. Andrews’s party followed soon after. “We’ve got to hurry if we want to get to the Lap...