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... Leverett are always inviting me to walk. Both of these gentlemen, who are Americans, have asked leave to call upon me in New York, and I have said, M... ...ery brief, I wished to put an end to the reclamations of my daughter. Many Americans had 13 Henry James assured her that she was wasting her youth in... ...uses are extremely good, and they look so extraordinarily fresh and clean. European interiors, in comparison, seem musty and gritty. We have a great d... ...t the chase for the husband and 39 Henry James the adventures of the rich Americans in our corrupt old Europe, where their primaeval candour puts the... ... about nothing at all; the menu of the neighbour’s dinner; articles on the European situation a pouffer de rire; all the tripotage of local politics. ... ...rk.” Miss Susan Green (je me renseigne) is a celebrated authoress; and the Americans have the reputation of spoiling their women. They spoil them a co... ...racular words. They revile us for our party politics; but what are all the European jeal- ousies and rivalries, their armaments and their wars, their ... ...ry is the biggest stage on which the drama can be enacted, the fashionable European topics seem petty and parochial. They talk about things that we ha... ...hairs, and tables, and food, and drink. The villainous little boxes on the European trains, in which you are stuck down in a corner, with doubled-up k...

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...l.) Jack’s an ass. There’s enough brass on this to load a mule—and, if the Americans know anything about anything, it can be cut down to a bit only. ‘... ...f life their preachers lead; speak to the Racine Gospel Agency, those lean Americans whose boast is that they go where no Englishman dare follow; get ... ...lling some new thing,’ he went on. ‘My friend, has your God ever smitten a European nation for gossiping in the bazars? India has gossiped for centu- ... ...ten attacked, for the rioters had sense enough to know that the death of a European would not mean one hanging but many, and possibly the appearance o...

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...had no chart, where no Cook or V ancouver had ever sailed. If American and European men-of-war now peacefully ride in once sav- age harbors, let them ... ...thousand men before the mast employed in the Ameri- can whale fishery, are Americans born, though pretty nearly all the officers are. Herein it is the... ...different way, could not readily be found, and they were every one of them Americans; a Nantucketer, a Vineyarder, a Cape man. Now, it being Christ- m... ...ence between the Greenland whale of the English and the right whale of the Americans. But they precisely agree in all their grand features; nor has th... ...; that is, so long as both parties speak one language, as is the case with Americans and English. Though, to be sure, from the small number of English... ...nd’s experience in the fishery, and not the thousandth part of that of the Americans, they have neverthe- less furnished both nations with the only fi... ...ted bloody chastisements they have received at the hands 366 Moby Dick of European cruisers, the audacity of these corsairs has of late been somewhat...

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... had no chart, where no Cook or Vancouver had ever sailed. If American and European men of war now peacefully ride in once savage harbors, let them fi... ...ny thousand men before the mast employed in the American whale fishery, are Americans born, though pretty nearly all the officers are. Herein it is the ... ...different way, could not readily be found, and they were every one of them Americans; a Nantucketer, a Vineyarder, a Cape man. Now, it being Christmas... ...ence between the Greenland whale of the English and the right whale of the Americans. But they precisely agree in all their grand features; nor has th... ...; that is, so long as both parties speak one language, as is the case with Americans and English. Though, to be sure, from the small number of English... ...and’s experience in the fishery, and not the thousandth part of that of the Americans, they have nevertheless fur nished both nations with the only fin... ...gh by the repeated bloody chastisements they have received at the hands of European cruisers, the audacity of these corsairs has of late been somewhat...

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...with a deeper entry; and the Casco, haul- ing her wind, began to slide into the bay of Anaho. The cocoa-palm, that giraffe of vegetables, so graceful,... ...plunged a canoe was already pad- dling from the hamlet. It contained two men: one white, one brown and tattooed across the face with bands of blue, bo... ...and, with cries of wonder and delight, rub herself bare-breeched upon the velvet cushions. Biscuit, jam, and syrup was the entertain- 10 In The South... ... put on Toma, Hoka’s adoptive father, and in his own eyes the right- ful chief of Anaho. In the first place, we did not call upon him, as perhaps we s... ... came and went with us daily; but, alone I believe of all the countryside, neither Toma nor his wife set foot on board the Casco. The temp- tation res... ...ey of Hapaa, known to readers of Herman Melville under the grotesque misspell- ing of Hapar. There are but two writers who have touched the South Seas... ...was planted by means of the ignorant, the neglected, the despised. Such was the introduction of the word of the Almighty God into this group of Nuuhiw...

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...picture loses not its attractions. It is no exaggeration to say that, to a European of any sensi- bility, who, for the first time, wanders back into t... ...f manliness, no wonder the Tahitians re- garded all pale and tepid-looking Europeans as weak and feminine; whereas, a sailor, with a cheek like the br... ...e. Arrived at the consular office, we found Wilson there, and four or five Europeans, seated in a row facing us; probably with the view of presenting ... ...ere far from being valueless; for, among the poorer T ahitians, everything European is highly esteemed. They come from “Beretanee, Fenooa Pararee” (Br... ...eam of our best raiment, for the purpose of looking tidy, and visiting the European chapel in the village. Every Sunday morning it is open for divine ... ...er person all the foreigners she could. Her partiality for the English and Americans was well known; and this was an additional ground for our an- tic...

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... day. How could I be otherwise? I had read and reread all the American and European papers without be- ing any nearer a conclusion. This mystery puzzl... ...ofes- 11 Jules Verne sor, and not give too much cause for laughter to the Americans, who laugh well when they do laugh. I reserved for myself a way o... ... give three turns of the wheel, and the Abraham Lincoln would make for the European seas. This promise was made on the 2nd of November. It had the eff... ...oil changed; to the sandy plain succeeded an extent of slimy mud which the Americans call “ooze,” composed of equal parts of silicious and calcareous ... ...l night. These sailors were evi- dently of different nations, although the European type was visible in all of them. I recognised some unmistak- able ... ...retended that six years before, during a stay at Vanikoro, he had seen two Europeans that be- longed to some vessels that had run aground on the reefs... ...hought that it was better to wait for real hostile demonstrations. Between Europeans and savages, it is proper for the Europeans to parry sharply, not... ...t broke again, and in the depths of the ocean could not be recaptured. The Americans, however, were not discouraged. Cyrus Field, the bold promoter of...

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...cating, so deeply rooted in the very souls of all my species; especially the Europeans. I have other complaints to make upon this vexatious occasion; ... ..., at high water, it was seventy glumgluffs deep, which is about six feet of European measure; and the rest of it fifty glumgluffs at most. I walked ... ...writing is very peculiar, being neither from the left to the right, like the Europeans, nor from the right to the left, like the Arabians, nor from up... ...ox on the left ear, as Gulliver’ s Travels – Swift 75 would have felled an European troop of horse to the earth, ordering him to be taken from the t... ...e the most horrible spec Gulliver’ s Travels – Swift 96 tacle that ever a European eye beheld. There was a woman with a cancer in her breast, swell... ...ies I treat of would be as easy as those of Ferdinando Cortez over the naked Americans. The Lilliputians, I think, are hardly worth the charge of a f...

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...ather had never guessed, had a high esteem for the latter’s origi- nality. Americans, rightly or wrongly, are commended for the ease with which they a... ... however, give me a hint of where you see your duty.” “In showing her four European countries—I shall leave her the choice of two of them—and in givin... ...ctly in advance what her opinions would be and to how many objections most European institutions lay open. When she heard that Isabel was coming she w... ... often been struck with—the fact that, of all the people in the world, the Americans were the most grossly super- stitious. They were rank Tories and ... ...the world, but his recollections of it appeared to encourage the idea that Americans in England would need to have a great many things explained to th... ...actly that of the copybooks which our heroine remem- bered at school) was “Americans and Tudors—Glimpses of Gardencourt.” Miss Stackpole, with the bes... ... of me?” “She told me she thinks there’s something very low in the tone of Europeans towards women.” “Does she call me a European?” “One of the worst.... .... “I’ve got a fear in my heart that she’s going to marry one of these fell Europeans, and I want to prevent it. “Ah, I see,” cried Ralph; “and to prev... ... remedy would be as bad as the dis- ease, for you’re the typical, the fell European from whom I wish to rescue her. No; I wish you to take an interest...

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...and in- structed Germans not deviously march; whom acute and ad- venturous Americans, with half a cock of the eye in passing, compassionately outstrip... ...red Dr. Themison’s ear with the narrative of his momentous expedi- tion of European Emissaries, to plead the cause of their sev- eral languages at the... ...for the adoption of the language it may choose among the fore- most famous European tongues. Japan becomes the word for miraculous transformations of ... ...enellan had written his opinion, that all these delegates of the different European nationalities were noth- ing other than dupes of a New-York Syndic... ...ng village, likely one hundred years hence to be a place of pilgrimage for Americans and for Australians. Age, he said, improves true beauty; and his ... ...t New York, behold, another adventurous representative and advocate of the European tongues has joined the party: Signor Jeridomani: a philologer, of ... ...fully extraordinary to our couple, they find in the frigid attitude of the Americans toward their ‘com- mon tongue’; together with the rumour of a des... .... Further, he discovered in astonishment the subordination of all literary Americans to the decrees of their literary authorities; marking a Transatla...

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...e finest country in the world, sir , and he felt a lively superiority over Americans, Colonials, Dagos, Dutchmen, and Kanakas. But I do not think he w... ... he lived, unmindful of the world and by the world forgotten. I suppose to European eyes it would have seemed astonishingly sordid. The house was dila... ...and his vagaries were accepted with tolerance. To these people, native and European, he was a queer fish, but they were used to queer fish, and they t...

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...ng streets of commonplace shops and houses, such as are to be found in any European town; there were busy people, equipages, ordinary walkers to and f... ...rly uncomfortable, with the eyes of Heaven knows how many English, French, Americans, Swiss, Germans, Russians, Swedes, Norwegians, and other foreigne...

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... were not their lawful wives; behind him 221 W. Somerset Maugham he heard Americans loudly arguing on art. His soul was thrilled. He sat till very la... ... said Philip. “They might have stepped out of the Vie de Boheme.” “They’re Americans,” said Miss Price scorn- fully . “Frenchmen haven’t worn things l... ...fully . “Frenchmen haven’t worn things like that for thirty years, but the Americans from the Far West buy those clothes and have themselves photograp... ..., they’ve all got money . ” Philip liked the daring picturesqueness of the Americans’ costume; he thought it showed the romantic spirit. Miss Price as... ...ad been in the morning, and there was not the preponderance of English and Americans; nor were women there in so large a proportion. Philip felt the a... ... with humanity , they seemed to bring an air of mystery. They were clad in European, shabby clothes, their thin great- coats were threadbare, but each...

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...asse—but that looks as if one hadn’t any other reason for being there: the Americans who don’t know any one always rush for the best food. And the Duc... ...usly. “Can they cook terra- pin? It just shows,” he continued, “what these European mar- kets are, when a fellow can make a reputation cooking peas!” ... ...ay that nearly everybody can. And the London market is so glutted with new Americans that, to succeed there now, they must be either very clever or aw...

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...he date of the very first action fought between the British troops and the Americans. That, for these reasons, the jury, being a loyal jury (as he kne... ...rgraduates as a sort of tolerated smuggler who drove a contraband trade in European lan guages, instead of conveying Greek and Latin through the Cust...

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...amage and destruc- tion of about half the windows. These buildings were of European type and were on the reverse side of a steep hill. At the same dis... ... are Ger- man. We finally quiet him down. He thought that we might well be Americans who had parachuted down. Rumors of parachutists were being bandie... ..., however, of what nationality we were. They, too, feared that we might be Americans who had parachuted in. When we arrived in Nagatsuka, it had just ... ... ill effects. None of us in those days heard a single outburst against the Americans on the part of the Japanese, nor was there any evidence of a veng... ... discovery to a further stage and were about to initiate such bombing. The Americans were reputed to have learned the secret from the Germans, and the...

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... about similar carefully guarded relics in our expanding cities, and in many European ones as well. It is probable that not a day passes in which the ... ...the Yser to Switzerland. In 1913 it would have been almost impossible to ask Americans to picture our situation if Germany had invaded the United Stat... ...y day, with the frankest appreciation) what they can learn from us, while we Americans apply ourselves to finding out what they have to teach us. It is... ...nt; though, even there, they were at great pains, before the war, not to let Americans find it out. The French have never taken the trouble to disguise... ...—but quite recognised that it was good business for her country not to bully Americans. That little incident gave me a glimpse of what life in Germany... ...uick comprehension of French character, is one of the greatest services that Americans familiar with France can render at this moment. The French cann... ...serve her few pre Revolutionary buildings —that small fragment of her mighty European heritage. But there are whole stretches of this heritage that ha... ...due to awe: America has not lived long at her ease with beauty, like the old European races whose art reaches back through an unbroken inheritance of ... ... of an artistic and civic development unknown to the races found by the first European explorers. But the origin and date of these vanished societies a...

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... women he has met. They have been people of very various origins; English, Americans, Bengalis, Russians, French, people brought up in a “Catholic atm... ... is anti-religious, and he is anti- religious because to him as to so many Europeans religion is confused with priest-craft and dogmas, is associated ... ...a seem disposed to give up life and the effort of life. Just as readily as Europeans, do the Asiatics reach out their arms to that fuller life we can ... ...s; they would have a com- mon courtliness. The Quran is but little read by Europeans; it is ignorantly supposed to contain many things that it does no... ...sources and to form original congrega- tions, especially among people with European traditions. These dispositions mark a relapse from understanding. ... ...ts probable obligations to Eastern thought are less readily estimated by a European writer. Modern religion has no revelation and no founder; it is th...

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... under the mixed hats and turbans of men whose past was untraceable to any European eye, it is well known that the navy (especially, in time of war, t... ...been growing in bulk by the incorporation of juvenile essays (such as his ‘European Settlements,’ his ‘Essay on the Sublime,’ on ‘Lord Bolingbroke,’ &... ...nd of the eighteenth century; and even Arthur of Waterloo, whom most of us Europeans know pretty well, on going to India a little before his brother, ... ... well known upon that coast; and ‘faults’ may be a flash term for what the Americans call ‘notions.’ A part of the cargo it clearly is; and one is not...

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... hours’ work just on account of a centipede. I hit him about rather.” * No European is known to have seen a live Æpyornis, with the doubtful exception... ...e forehead, as if his brain had been twisted round in the reverse way to a European’s. He was short of stature and still shorter of En- glish. In conv... ...ollecting-net, and pen, and almost entirely with reference to Pawkins. The European reputation he had won had come as an incident in that great antipa... ...hi’s pigtail in his hand. The life of a Chinaman is scarcely sacred like a European’s. The cunning little face of Chang-hi, first keen and furious lik... ..., the people were supposed to be English and were dressed like fashionable Americans of the current epoch, and I fell into the natural error of suppos... ...st world left the star unheeded. And yet, when at last the watchers in the European States saw the star rise, an hour later, it is true, but no larger...

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... is not too much to say that it is of such weight it may have an influence upon European history.” “I promise,” said Holmes. “And I.” “You will excuse ... ...e my hand upon him. He and the two mates, are as I learn, the only native born Americans in the ship. The others are Finns and Germans. I know, also, ...

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... lady who lived there—a foreign lady—a person older than himself. Very few Americans— indeed, I think none—had ever seen this lady, about whom there w... ...e. Winterbourne, laughing, answered that he had met Germans who spoke like Americans, but that he had not, so far as he remem- 9 Henry James bered, m... ...aid. “They are very common,” Mrs. Costello declared. “They are the sort of Americans that one does one’s duty by not—not accepting.” “Ah, you don’t ac... ...lo that he had spent the afternoon at Chillon with Miss Daisy Miller. “The Americans—of the courier?” asked this lady. “Ah, happily,” said Winterbourn... ...t Mr. Winterbourne! He knows plenty of Italians, but he wants to know some Americans. He thinks ever so much of Americans. He’s tremendously clever. H... ...who, while residing abroad, make a point, in their own phrase, of studying European soci- ety, and she had on this occasion collected several speci- m... ...o invite her; and they intimated that they desired to express to observant Europeans the great truth that, though Miss Daisy Miller was a young Americ...

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...le and easy; and yet it may be true, perhaps, that the accommodation of an European prince does not always so much exceed that of an industrious and f... ...rease of the number of its in- habitants. In Great Britain, and most other European countries, they are not supposed to double in less than five hundr... ...t they are eager to fish up the nastiest garbage thrown overboard from any European ship. Any carrion, the carcase of a dead dog or cat, for example, ... ...ck which puts that labour into motion. The sugar colonies possessed by the European nations in the West Indies may be compared to those precious viney... ...nting nations of North America, before their country was discovered by the Europeans, with whom they now exchange their surplus peltry, for blankets, ... ...on by the capitals of those who are not resi- dent members of it. Were the Americans, either by combination, or by any other sort of violence, to stop... ...y great extent. Fish is one of the principal articles with which the North Americans trade to Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean. Sugar was origin... ...ons were by no means so weak and defenceless as the miserable and helpless Americans; and in pro- portion to the natural fertility of the countries wh... ...ce, as they do at present, in proportion to that of the most populous. The Americans, it has been said, indeed, have no gold or silver money, the inte...

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...t now my primary object. Thirty years ago my mother wrote a book about the Americans, to which I believe I may allude as a well- known and successful ... ...may perhaps be able to add something to the familiarity of Englishmen with Americans. The writings which have been most popular in England on the subj... ...’s door. Nothing that I can say with reference to the social habits of the Americans can tell more against them than the story of that Frenchman’s fat... ... else to remain neutral between them. I had heard this matter discussed by Americans before I left England, and I have of course heard it discussed ve... ...ok learning—is no doubt infinitely higher in a new American than in an old European town. Such an animal as a beggar is as much unknown as a mastodon.... ...jured by it. It is rapid, but has not the beautifully bright color of some European rivers— of the Rhine, for instance, and the Rhone. But what is wan... ...ent meth- ods of populating young colonies. There may be, and to us on the European side of the Atlantic there will be, a certain amount of absurdity ... ... brains in their fingers, whereas “common people”—alluding by that name to Europeans—had them only, if at all, inside their brain-pans. And then he in... ...nce of four or five men well known to fame on the American and also on the European side of the ocean. President Felton’s* name is very familiar to us...

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...alternative,—’the Pacific Islands, but they will soon be snapped up by the European and North American Govern- ments, and a single one of them does no... ...time.’ ‘I have been in America.’ ‘We are not exactly on the pattern of the Americans.’ Philip hinted a bow. He praised the Republican people. ‘Yes, bu...

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...g.” So, we are told, the New Hol lander goes naked with impunity, while the European shivers in his clothes. Is it impossible to combine the hardines... ...h, and not like the azure ether beyond. Some are dinning in our ears that we Americans, and moderns generally, are intellectual dwarfs compared with t...

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...im a saying which somebody had related of an American savage, who, when an European was expatiating on all the advantages of money, put this question:... ... a man to their tables who has stood in the pillory.’ Johnson attacked the Americans with intem- perate vehemence of abuse. I said something in their ... ... said so harsh a thing. Johnson. Because, Sir, you made me angry about the Americans.’ Boswell. ‘But why did you not take your revenge directly?’ John... ...d to go to America; Johnson. ‘I hope he will go to America.’ Boswell. ‘The Americans don’t want oratory.’ Johnson. ‘But we can want Sheridan.’ On Mond...

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...reatest of the Western Allies is now the United States of America, and the Americans have come into this war simply for an idea. Three years and a hal... ... a common name. To this day they have no common name. We have to call them Americans, which is a ridiculous name when we consider that Canada, Mexico,... ...features of the time is the evident desire of the Labour movement in every European country to take part in a collateral conference of Labour that sha... ...ppoint its international representatives. And here, again, I turn from any European precedents to that political outcome of the British mind, the Cons... ..., T udor, Stuart, and Hanoverian monarchist tra- ditions and urgent merely European necessities, a patch-up that has been made quasi-democratic in a s... ...ing represented for ever by President Wilson. We cannot always look to the Americans to express our ideas and do our work for democracy. The foolery o... ... be appealed to to terrify the patriotic souls of the British will be the “Americans.” Are we men of English blood and tradition to see our affairs co... ...population of Africa is now rotten with diseases intro- duced by Arabs and Europeans during the last century, and such African statesmen as Sir Harry ... ... is really a question for the German to consider; he can come in as a good European, he cannot come in as an imperialist brigand. Whether, too, any ot...

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...nd effective service from the servants? Y.M. Oh, hear yourself talk! Those European servants? Why, you wouldn’t get any of all, to speak of. O.M. Coul... ...d drinking habits acquired at sea and in the sailor boarding houses of the European and Oriental ports, was a common rough in Hong Kong, and What Is ... ...ns, the Russians, the Germans, the French, the English, the Spaniards, the Americans, the South Americans, the Japanese, the Chinese, the Hindus, the ... ...e, I do not now remember why. After that we made the English pegs fence in European and American history as well as English, and that answered very we... ...that is all it amounts to, isn’t it? A prince is not to us what he is to a European, of course. We have not been taught to regard him as a god, and so... ...ter interest the next time. We want a fresh one. But it is not so with the European. I am quite sure of it. The same old one will answer; he never sta...

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...ng, and he talked slowly with an into- nation which on some people, mainly Americans, had, I believe, a jarring effect. But not on me. What- ever he s... ...sing his august office openly in the light of day, with the authority of a European repu- tation. But then M. Jules Lemaitre is a man possessed of wis... ...nd the Augustulus of the REGIME that was wont to speak contemptu- ously to European Foreign Offices in the beautiful French phrases of Prince Gorchako... ...ound for the advent of a still larger understanding: for the solidarity of Europeanism, which must be the next step towards the advent of Concord and ... ... lies outside the stream of progress. This des- potism has been utterly un-European. Neither has it been Asiatic in its nature. Oriental despotisms be... ... necessities, or the aspirations of mankind. That despotism has neither an European nor an Oriental parentage; more, it seems to have no root either i... ...ell where they were. His eldest son was about the decks somewhere. “We are Americans,” he remarked weightily, but in a rather peculiar tone. He spoke ...

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... invented Yankee word of ‘‘loafer’’ is more applicable than to the Spanish Americans. These men stood about doing nothing, with their cloaks, little... ... others which we afterwards saw engaged in the same trade, have English or Americans for officers, and two or three before the mast to do the work ... ... as well as I could see in the dark- ness, was a young looking man, in the European dress, and covered up in a large cloak, was the agent of the fir... ...e country, spoke English; and who, we afterwards learned, were English and Americans who had married and settled in the country. I also connect... ... and lined inside with silk; a short jacket of silk or figured calico, (the European skirted body coat is never worn;) the shirt open in the neck; ri... ...re gowns of various texture—silks, crape, cali- coes, etc.,—made after the European style, except that the sleeves were short, leaving the arm bare,... ...n a few weeks on shore, unless he belong to some vessel. Consequently, the Americans and English who intend to remain here become Catholics, to a ma... ...serving for half a dozen. They never take short, continuous draughts, like Europeans, but one of these ‘‘Oahu puffs,’’ as the sailors call them, ser... ...esas Islands. The night before the vessels were ready to sail, all the Europeans united and had an entertainment at the Rosa’s hide house, and ...

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... I take my place behind this desk, and face this learned au- dience. To us Americans, the experience of receiving instruction from the living voice, a... ...receiving instruction from the living voice, as well as from the books, of European scholars, is very familiar. At my own University of Harvard, not a... ...is- iting our land. It seems the natural thing for us to listen whilst the Europeans talk. The contrary habit, of talking whilst the Europeans listen,... ...sect and vari- ous dervish bodies are the possessors of the mysti- [244] A European witness, after carefully comparing the results of Yoga with those ...

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...aration faxed early in 1998 to an Arabic-language newspaper in London. Few Americans had noticed it. The fax had been sent from thousands of miles awa... ... on these themes. 2 He claimed it was more important for Mus- lims to kill Americans than to kill other infidels.“It is far better for anyone to kill ... ...that the worst thieves in the world today and the worst terrorists are the Americans. Nothing could stop you except perhaps retalia- tion in kind.We d... ...wer:“We are certain that we shall—with the grace of Allah—prevail over the Americans. ” He went on to warn that “If the present injustice contin- ues ... ...oment. How did Bin Ladin—with his call for the indiscrimi- nate killing of Americans—win thousands of followers and some degree of approval from milli... ... contacted Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah on July 5. Hadley apparently called European coun- terparts, while Clarke worked with senior officials in the G... ...thern Philippines to Indonesia • West Africa, including Nigeria and Mali • European cities with expatriate Muslim communities, especially cities 366 T... ...nce that the Spanish al Qaeda cell, led by Imad Barkat Yarkas and al Qaeda European financier Mohammed Galeb Kalaje Zouaydi, provided any funding to s... ...nly get worse.The Muslims will for- ever be oppressed and dominated by the Europeans and Jews. ”The prime minister’s argument was that the Muslims sho...