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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...rounded by a host of mendicants, screaming, “I say, sir! penny, sir!I say, English! tam your ays! penny!” in all voices, from extreme youth to the mos... ...mythological pieces relative to the kings before alluded to, and where the English visitor will see some astonishing pictures of the Duke of Wellingto... ...ure in the taste of the time when faith was strengthened by the shrieks of Jews on the rack, and enlivened by the roasting of heretics. Other such fri... ...or are there any corks to the bulls’ horns here, as at Lisbon. A small old English guide who seized upon me the moment my foot was on shore, had a sto... ... famous Murillos has been turned into an academy of the fine arts; but the English guide did not think the pictures were of sufficient interest to det... ...such as Bomb Lane, Battery Lane, Fusee Lane, and so on. In Main Street the Jews predominate, the Moors abound; and from the “Jolly Sailor,” or the bra... ...te” regarding the French pro- ceedings at Mogador; and met several refugee Jews from that place, who said that they were much more afraid of the Kabyl... ...stle was passing in the market-place, in front of the window, where Moors, Jews, Spaniards, soldiers were thronging in the sun; and a ragged fat fello...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...military an- nals. He revived respect for the noble class in the hearts of Englishmen. He was as good an authority on horseflesh as any Englishman ali... ...of casting eclipse upon Major-General Lord Ormont, the son and grandson of English earls; for he was an earl by his title, and Murat was the son of an... ...d to his amount of dignity. It was rather absurd, at the same time, for an English usher to be spouting and glowing about a French general, who had be... ...mous exploit of his hero. Their verdict was favourable to Lord Ormont. Our English General learnt riding before he was ten years old, on the Pampas, w... ... them and learnt to respect them. Perhaps his father had learnt to respect Jews, for there was a boy named Abner, he protected, who smelt Jewish; he s... ... ashamed to tell me you were one if you were?” “Not at all.” “You like the Jews?” “Those I know I like.” “Not many Christians have the good sense and ... ...l come; Spaniards and Portuguese, and Scandinavians, Russians as well. And Jews; Mahommedans too, if only they will come! The more mixed, the more it ... ... strong man, probably enough. She proved she liked her country better. The Jews wrote the story of it, so there she stands for posterity to pelt her, ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...e, at the present moment, the En- glishman on the stage is the caricatured Englishman at the time of the war, with a shock red head, a long white coat... ..., and thought their occupations and amusements were those of all high-bred English gentlemen. Tom knocking down the watchman at Temple Bar; Tom and Je... ...landman.” Sweet “raucle carlin,” she has none of the sentimentality of the English highwayman’s lady; but being wooed by a tinker and “A pigmy scraper... ..., and seize upon our subject when and wherever we can lay hold of him. For Jews, sailors, Irishmen, Hessian boots, little boys, beadles, policemen, ta... ...d you see, by way of contrast, a distant, smil- ing, sunshiny tract of old English country, where gin as yet is not known. The allegory is as good, as...

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...Manis, Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classic... ...h a smiling look and a tone of real affection in his voice. I was mightily surprised, for he was obviously Scandinavian, and begged him to explain. It... ...er Golden Chasselas, the latter with a no- table bouquet, and I fear to think how many more. Much of it goes to London – most, I think; and Mr. Schram... ...t is not race. Look at us. One is Norse, one Celtic, and another Saxon. It is not community of tongue. We have it not among ourselves; and we have it ... ...mer and closer; the hearth burns more redly; the lights of home shine softer on the rainy street; the very names, endeared in verse and music, cling n... ...ory amused me, when I felt myself so thoroughly ripe on both sides to be duped in the same way. It is at least a curious thing, to conclude, that the ... ... character in Dickens; and the poor woman, driven to her entrenchments, at last remem- bered with a shriek that there were still some houses at the tu... ...mell of bays and nutmegs commanded themselves gratefully to our senses. One way and another, now the die was cast. Silverado be it! After we had got b... ...n “placed.” Three Lake County fami- lies, at least, endowed for life with a ship’s kettle. Come, this was no misspent Sunday. The absence of the kettl...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...rrative. It was taken from a survey of the coast made a few years later by English officials. The tribe inhabiting Mounts Araz and Couco, and bor- der... ...ing the Marabout of Bugia to negotiate. Mr. Thomas Thompson was really the English Consul at the time, but his share in the matter is imaginary, as it... ... down the path. His tongue instantly changed to French from what he called English, as 11 Yo n g e in pathetic insinuating modulations he demanded ho... ...r which our na- tional consolation is that the French were commanded by an Englishman, the Duke of Berwick, and the English by a Frenchman, the Huguen... ...ed, not only among the Chris- tian merchants, but among T urks, Moors, and Jews, so hor- rible was the idea of captivity among the Cabeleyzes. The Dey... ...daybreak, not only the European inhabitants, but T urks, Arabs, Moors, and Jews thronged the wharf in welcome; and there were jubilant cries as all th...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...o report himself to his superior in Washington, and the loss of time in an English port could only incommode him, inasmuch as the study of English ins... ...r a judgement of this delay to which the Ger- man steamer was subjected in English waters. Mightn’t it be proved, facts, figures and documents—or at l... ...he spent a long time in walking up and down the upper deck. The charm- ing English coast passed before him, and he felt this to be the last of the old... ...e same persuasion, and that persuasion the least to be mistaken. They were Jews and commercial to a man. And by this time they had lighted their cigar... ... and which was greeted with roars of laughter. Vogelstein, well as he knew English, could rarely catch the joke; but he could see at least that these ...

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...Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical works of lit... ...ull of people, people who had nothing to do but to stare at one another on the great flat down. There were thou- sands of little chairs and almost as ... ... be always bringing it close to somebody’s—it was a marvel that objects so dissimilar should express the same general identity, the unmistakable chara... ...group of giggling, nudging spectators, Flora wasn’t ready to tell about her- self. She held her little court in the crowd, upon the grass, playing her...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...yron, who might live on a thousand years without growing old. Certainly an Englishman, it was more doubtful whether Phileas Fogg was a Londoner. He wa... ...He belonged, in fact, to none of the numerous societies which swarm in the English capital, from the Harmonic to that of 4 Around the World in 80 Day... ...m and phlegmatic, with a clear eye, Mr. Fogg seemed a perfect type of that English composure which Angelica Kauffmann has so skilfully rep- resented o... ...; but so far he had failed to find it, though he had already served in ten English houses. But he could not take root in any of these; with cha- grin,... ...n- tered about among the mixed population of Somanlis, Ban- yans, Parsees, Jews, Arabs, and Europeans who comprise the twenty-five thousand inhabitant...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...g very differ- ent from the quality of a Russian prince, let us say, or an English peer. He meant an intensity, a clearness… . Nobility 4 The Researc... ...several quite frightfully wounded, refuse chloroform merely to impress the English onlooker, some of their injuries I could scarcely endure to see, an... ...e off to Minchinghampton and the next step in the mysterious ascent of the English educational system. Three times at least, and with an increased int... ...ad and look the sun in the eye like a vulture. It will have teeth like the English spin- ster in a French comic paper… . And we will fly….” “I shall e... ...ecils perhaps not, because they are in the order of things, the rich young Jews perhaps not, because acquisition is their principle, but for most othe... ...arriage and plunged into the network of unlovely dark streets in which the Jews and traders harboured… . Benham’s first interven- tion was on behalf o... ...ature of the conflict by enquiries in clumsy Russian. He was told that the Jews had insulted a religious procession, that a Jew had spat at an ikon, t... ...e blaze had spread to the adja- cent group of houses. He gathered that the Jews were run- ning out of the burning block on the other side “like rats.”...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... name, it was all his (Mr. Woolsey’s) eye; that he was in the hands of the Jews, and his stock and grand shop eaten up by usury. And with regard to Wo... ... If the truth must be told, he loved pleasure, and was in the hands of the Jews. He had been in business twenty years: he had borrowed a thousand poun... ...n’t.” “Indeed I don’t.” “Nonsense. Don’t humbug a poor old fellow like me. Jews— Amos—fifty per cent., ay? Why can’t he get his money from a good Chri... ...d. Incledon knew no music, and who could sing so well now? Give her a good English ballad: it was a thousand times sweeter than your “Figaros” and “Se... ... wine,” Miss Larkins, who was evidently unwell, was taking the part of the English captive, which she had sung in public concerts before royal dukes, ... ...d to parties else- where, and treated with that killing civility which our English aristocracy knows how to bestow on artists. Clever and wise 56 Men... ...he question, and she placed herself under the instruction of the excellent English composer Sir George Thrum, whose large and awful wife, Lady Thrum, ...

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...azleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, ... ...eakness was in the region of the heart. He had known the poor child was not robust: this was the basis on which he had been invited to treat, through ... ...rk so neatly to- gether? They amused him as much as if they had really been a band of gipsies. He was still young and had not seen much of the world—h... .... But the house drew a frequented air from the number of fine people who were freely named there and from several mysterious men with foreign titles a... ...ck some one down once or twice a year! Clever as they were they never guessed the impression they made. They were good-na- tured, yes—as good-natured ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...han leading University men, for the impress they leave is on the flower of English youth, at the very time of life when thought has come, but action i... ...e at the same time with the cham- 36 Life of John Coleridge Patteson pion English eleven, one of the most noted professional crick- eters, meeting hi... ...nsequently anyone who knows Hebrew knows something about it), as German to English, e.g., Bahlom (Arab.), Beel (Syr.), Baal (Heb.), are the same word,... ...to remain at hand, or whether he might be called to minister in some great English manufacturing town. Early in 1854, it became known that the Bishop ... ...d his son Jacob, and his twelve sons, to be the fathers of a people called Jews; that those people alone knew about God, and had teachers and pray- in... ...on of things to come, but a chief means of keeping before the minds of the Jews the knowl- edge of God’s true character as the moral Governor of their...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... would and did happen—the murders, the conspiracies, the ascendency of the Jews, the difficulty of doing anything in France, the scar- city of talent ... ...th that of any other country; for there is no more resemblance between the English and the French constitutions than between the two lands. Thus Marca...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...of beer, the long pipes, and here and there the eccentric physiognomies of Jews, or Germans, and the weather-beaten faces of mariners. The epaulets of... ...head from a shot on board a boat. Brousson hopes to cure him. They say the English have dis- covered a mode of treating the disease with prussic acid—... ...nds to whom I attribute most delicacy, probity, and honor. I in- vited two Englishmen, the secretary of an embassy, and a puritan; a former minister, ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...en the wild Highlanders broke through all the laws of disci- pline and the English lines; and, being on the spot, did he see the famous ghost which di... ...ds shake him by the hand; whilst the sailor mounts on the roof; whilst the Jews hang round with oranges, knives, and seal- ing-wax: whilst the guard i...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...place of the well-bred and well-fed London domestics, who could only speak English, Dobbin procured for Jos’s party a swarthy little Belgian servant w... ...and cigars and greasy ordinaries. But it may be said as a rule, that every Englishman in the Duke of W ellington’s army paid his way. The remembrance ... ...y multi- plied red-coats: when its wide chaussees swarmed with bril- liant English equipages: when its great canal-boats, gliding by rich pastures and... ... by old chateaux lying amongst old trees, were all crowded with well-to-do English travellers: when the soldier who drank at the village inn, not only... ...beautiful lines from The Rape of the Lock about Belinda’s diamonds, “which Jews might kiss and infidels adore.” “But I hope your lordship is orthodox,...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... The passions were absolutely in harmony with the intelligence. He had the English manner; a remarkable simplicity contrasting with the demonstrative ... ...cquiescence. “Once more, good-bye.” The Chief addressed the signo- rina in English. She replied in the same tongue, “Good-bye,” tremulously; and passi... ... mountain, and you know them; and one is an Austrian officer, and he is an Englishman by birth, and he is coming to meet some English friends who ente... ...erns the signorina. “A patriot is she!” he says; and he is jealous of your English friends. He 39 George Meredith thinks they will distract you from ... ...minal, outlawed from common charity. “These Ital- ians are really like the Jews,” she said to Anna; “they appear to me to hold together by a bond of r... ... ings, and Laura Piaveni seconded them; saying, “Money, money!, we must be Jews for money. We women are not allowed to fight, but we can manage to con...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...e which was my destination. “Dear boy” (these words were always written in English), so ran the last letter from that house re- ceived in London,—”Get... ...of the St. Gothard Tunnel; and I could listen my fill to the sounds of the English language, as far as it is used at a breakfast-table by men who do n... ...ground. A stir on the road made me look up—and then I saw my unforgettable English- man. There are acquaintances of later years, famil- iars, shipmate... ...st argument. I tell you it was a memorable year! One does not meet such an Englishman twice in a lifetime. Was he in the mystic ordering of common eve... ...nt on to tell me how all the bereaved poor of the district, Christians and Jews alike, had mobbed the good doctor’s coffin with sobs and lamentations ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...e which was my destination. “Dear boy” (these words were always written in English), so ran the last letter from that house received in London— ”Get y... ...costume, we discovered that the place was really a boarding house for some English engineers engaged at 37 Joseph Conrad the works of the St. Gothard... ...of the St. Gothard Tunnel; and I could listen my fill to the sounds of the English language, as far as it is used at a breakfast-table by men who do n... ...ground. A stir on the road made me look up—and then I saw my unforgettable Englishman. There are acquaintances of later years, familiars, shipmates, w... ...nt on to tell me how all the bereaved poor of the district, Christians and Jews alike, had mobbed the good 41 Joseph Conrad doctor’s coffin with sobs...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...nd I think of lank and coaly steamships heaving on the grey rollers of the English Channel and darkling streets wet with rain, I recall as if I were b... ...d Wood’s Natural History, a brand-new illustrated Green’s His- tory of the English People, Irving’s Companions of Columbus, a great number of unbound ... ...ays had charge of the scientific and artistic education of the mass of the English population, and had thrown himself into sci- ence teaching and the ... ...man beings; there would be great rejoicings over the conversion of alleged Jews, and ter- rible descriptions of the death-beds of prominent infidels w... ...reek like passionate missionar- ies, as a progressive Chinaman might teach English to the boys of Pekin, clumsily, impatiently, with rod and harsh ur-... ...cency. “Modesty and Decency,” said Hatherleigh, “are Ori- ental vices. The Jews brought them to Europe. They’re Semitic, just like our monasticism her... ...ries, here an island of South Lon- don politicians, here a couple of young Jews ascendant from Whitechapel, here a circle of journalists and writers, ...