...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... ... about war and politics; Genestas evincing a most violent dis- like of the English in the course of conversation. “May I know whom I have the honor of... ...nvinced is he that the Emperor’s captivity is wholly and solely due to the English, that I believe he would be ready on the slightest pretext to take ... ...st admire this lovely valley of ours a little,” he went on; “it is like an English garden, is it not? The laborer who lives in the cottage which we ar... ...y the sergeants. “So we come to T oulon on the way to Egypt. Whereupon the English put to sea with all their fleet. But when we are on board, Napoleon... ...t there was room to stable a horse. This particular hovel belonged to some Jews who carried on their six-and-thirty trades in it. The frost had not so... ...und a place in my heart. She died, poor woman, while the father and mother Jews and the papers were on the way. The day before she died, she found str...

...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. Copy... ...ickian glances on a young lady by the roadside). ‘Very!’ said Mr. Tupman. ‘English girls not so fine as Spanish—noble creatures—jet hair —black eyes—l... ...ture—loved me to distraction—jealous father—high souled daughter— handsome Englishman—Donna Christina in despair—prus sic acid—stomach pump in my por... ...tions of these towns,’ says Mr. Pickwick, ‘appear to be soldiers, sailors, Jews, chalk, shrimps, officers, and dockyard men. The commodities chiefly e... ...ied Mr. Wardle, laughing. ‘To what?’ inquired Mr. Pickwick. ‘Why, in plain English, to frighten the rooks.’ ‘Oh, is that all?’ ‘You are satisfied?’ ‘Q... ...aken them for, or base and servile tools, undeserving alike of the name of Englishmen and the blessings of freedom. Never had such a commotion agitate...

...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... ...efly not by a shop or chance trade, but among the merchants trading to the English colonies in America, so my effects lay very much in the hands of su... ...n. I often thought that as Jerusalem was besieged by the Ro- mans when the Jews were assembled together to celebrate the Passover – by which means an ... ...rous to touch as a man would be that was infected; and therefore, when any English vessel arrived in foreign countries, if they did take the goods on ... ...ships having by stealth delivered her cargo, among which was some bales of English cloth, cotton, kerseys, and such-like goods, the Span- iards caused... ...ods, yet little was sent, the passages being so generally stopped that the English ships would not be admitted, as is said already, into their port. T...

...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... ...y sheer force of repetition, that view is imposed upon the reader. The two English mas- ters of the style, Macaulay and Carlyle, largely exemplify its... ... But the common, trashy mind of our gen- eration is still aghast, like the Jews of old, at any word of an unsuccessful virtue. Job has been written an... ...on Society in England; and Mr. John Payne has translated him entirely into English, a task of un- usual difficulty. I regret to find that Mr. Payne an... ... astonishing that their work should be so different. The fact is, that the English novel was looking one way and seeking one set of effects in the han... ...ead. Lastly, we have here already some beginning of that curious series of English blunders, that makes us wonder if there are neither proof-sheets no... ...d and com- forted the wicked kings of Israel; or of Jeremiah, who bade the Jews pray for the prosperity of Nebuchadnezzar. As for the Queen’s aid, the...

...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, some have ap- peared already in The Cornhill, Longman ’s, Scribner, The english Illustrated, The Magazine of Art, The contemporary Review; three ar... ... cling, in part, to their old Gaelic speech. It was but the other day that English triumphed in Cornwall, and they still show in Mousehole, on St. Mic... ...ehole, on St. Michael’s Bay, the house of the last Cornish-speaking woman. English itself, which will now frank the traveller through the most of Nort... ...or of dialect as in the hundred miles between Edinburgh and Aberdeen. Book English has gone round the world, but at home we still preserve the racy id... ..., having entered, leave it. It was a place besieged; the shopmen, like the Jews rebuilding Salem, had a double task. They kept us at the stick’s end, ...

...islands whence she sprang. Ireland, Wales, and the Scottish mountains still cling, in part, to their old Gaelic speech. It was but the other day that English triumphed in Cornwall, and they still show in Mousehole, on St. Michael?s Bay, the house of the last Cornish-speaking woman. English itself, which will now frank the traveller through the most of North America, throug...

...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 Russians might be beaten— but not by the French, to the exclusion of the English, as had seemed to her to be too much the case; and hardly by the En... ...nd then the lecture was gratis, a fact which is always borne in mind by an Englishman, when he comes to reckon up and calculate the way in which he is... ...been paid to a third person, and a bill had been given, and Heaven and the Jews only knew how much money Lord Lufton had paid in all; and now it was e... ..., ’ said he. ‘But I shall win through yet, in spite of them all. But those Jews, Mark!’—he had become very intimate with him in these latter days—’wha... ... war to a close, which, if not glorious, was at any rate much more so than Englishmen at one time ven- tured to hope. And he had had wonderful luck wi... ... whistled again. ‘No bill of his dishonoured! Why, the pocket-books of the Jews are stuffed full of his dishonoured papers! And you have really given ... ...tances—of what, if we were not in these days somewhat afraid of good broad English, we might call lying and swindling, falsehood and fraud—and who, ha...

...merican boys. Hitler‘s troops were goose-stepping cogs in a terror machine bent on conquering the world while gassing undesirable gypsies and Jews a... ...everely maladjusted, will give a rationalization for why he or she did what was done. For the advancement of National Socialism, Hitler needed Jews a... ...sm, is credited with having been revealed the truth of there being only one God. This he passed down through his son Isaac to his progeny, the Jews. ... ...ism, Christianity and Islam all stem from the God of Abraham, but like the brothers they are, their fights have been most brutal between them. Jews a... ...ll is God, tolerate all beliefs as being within the One. This doesn‘t mean that some Hindus will not fight to the death over whether Hindi or Englis... ...neffective method of reducing inferiority feelings. ―Then there was the movement to teach black children Ebonics, the name for black street Englis... ...y the society in which a person lives. It is based more on what is average behavior, the norm, rather than on what might be ideal behavior. An Englis... ... our citizens. We are going to help them on their way to psychological and economic fulfillment. It doesn‘t seem to me that you Americans and Englis... ...sound and light in 1687 as a Venetian shell hit it and exploded the ammunition that the Turks had stored there. I experienced the spectacle in Englis...