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...on by one, Dr. James Barlow. The baby was less fortunate. In the meantime, the French obstetrician Baudeloque published a book describing dozen... ... sackecloth and buckram about the skirts with bents covered with fustian, a pair of french bodies of damaske lined with sackcloth, with whales bone... ...ttp://casino.cchs.usyd.edu.au/csd/mig_site/1999_vol15_2/foreign_ac cent_syndrome.htm French Revolution The monarchy was far from absolute prior to th... ... The disaffection cut across class lines. Many noblemen spoke for the commoners. French nobleman Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de Mirabeau, for i... ...took less than half a second. More than 40,000 people were guillotined during the French Revolution and in its immediate aftermath (1789-1795). N... ...bunker in Berlin. But he many sources document his passion for caviar, Bavarian sausages, liver dumplings, and ham, for instance. Moreover, the ...

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...?" "I'll leave—" "Good. Go. Get out." Kelly tried to push Edge towards the French window but he didn't budge, just braced his palms against the wall o... ...ff. Kelly unconsciously frowned, headed back into his bedroom, pulling the French window closed behind him. "Dagny!" Kelly dashed to the door, finally... ...ked?" "I just ... I locked it out of habit." Tyler frowned, headed for the French window. He pushed them open and stalked out onto the veranda. "Tyler... ...sex in the minutest increments. Made him feel like a girl who'd never been French kissed but who had heard all the thrilling horror stories from her m... ... with her own plate of waffles and eggs and a small serving tray of linked sausages. She watched as both Tyler and Kelly immediately helped themselves... ...ed as both Tyler and Kelly immediately helped themselves to several of the sausages, heartily digging into them and the rest of their meal as if they ...

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...nothing but this even briefly and had been nowhere but this dead surrogate French capital all of her life. Chapter Seven It was never much more... ...were the wholy albeit oblong wafers the shapes and gestures of a standing sausages ready to take a bow. And what fetid aroma did black men have all... ... "Of New Orleans." "He was born here to a family of degenerative French aristocrats. We met in Florida when he was a plumber." "What b... ...e an Indian?" "Yes." "Are you on the side of the English or the French settlers?" "Neither." "Chuckles has issued a warrant for yo... ...or life and old age finishing all. "I was at a Burger King near the French Quarters for about six months. It was okay for me. It was the only j... ...d implausible like a romantic girlhood fable. Eating hamburger and French fry remnants, cockroach-thief on the residue of food and the spoiler...

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...this is the spot.” Steven points to my bed. “Hello lovely lady!” The male, French accent startles me and I find myself franticly eyeing over my room.... ...ld take out an eye. This thing removes his stupid cap; now I know why the French wore them. Renaldo is as bald as a babies bum on top and what shoes... ...n-dollar advertising contract. Ali pulls my wardrobe to pieces, whilst the French sleaze fondles my undergarments. Everything he’s touched, I’m not w... ...all him Barry the bullshit artist. “My last girlfriend thought you cooked sausages like fish. She skinned and gutted them and for the life of her co...

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...hem. But the fritters were crisp and sweet, drizzled with warm honey. The sausages tempted with their aroma and delivered on their promise. And t... ...ared for some moments and returned with purple ribbons to weave through the French braid she plaited in Morgan’s hair. By noon, they had swept th... ... unsatisfied, but Morgan had found two volumes on sign language, written in French, that she vowed to tackle when Nell was safely behind her. The d...

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...hat opened the liquor cabinet and withdrew a bottle of his favorite red wine, a French Merlot. Georgi sat like a stone statue except for his eyes da... ...rters with expert ease. She knew which reporters were friendly or hostile. "Ms. French," Alana said pointing to an elderly, plump, red suited woman ... ...s," Taranto said as he moved to the bar and poured himself an aromatic glass of French Merlot '9l. "I have nothing to fear from one whose very exist... ...he big, brass lion's head knocker, a beautiful, raven-haired woman dressed in a French maid's uniform said, "Welcome, Mr. Taranto. Mr. Pierce is exp... ...ng picnic table and began placing large platters of scrambled eggs, bacon, pork sausages, and grill-toast- The 5011/ Bearer ed corn bread. Hawk and...

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...es: suddenly became allies. He was defeated not once, but twice. And the French Bourbon King was re-instated. Yet, in a very short time, The B... ...iving the masses any actual power at all. If you study the history of the French Revolution without obsessively focusing on the leaders: you will... ... badly every time his armies were larger than the armies of his enemies. The French Revolution is an obvious illustration of the pendulum Dynamic. ... ...h nearly all of his country’s wealth in his pockets, to live in luxury on the French Riviera. Russian New-age gangster’s becoming New-age warlords ... ... stop trading with Uganda altogether. The Press had a field day vilifying the French for their inhumanity and for their anti-American policies… Sin... ...l human: mechanized and trained to live as an inhuman machine. The eating of sausages, the new level of eating slaughtered animals: animals slaught...

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Excerpt: The French Revolution. A History (Volume Three).

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...by THOMAS CARLYLE A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The French Revolution: A History (Volume Three) by Thomas Carlyle is a publicat... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History (Volume Three) by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsylv... .................................................................. 274 6 The French Revolution - V olume Three THE FRENCH REVOLUTION A HISTORY by THOMAS... ... Rome had to be swept from the Earth, and those Northmen, and other 8 The French Revolution - V olume Three horrid sons of Nature, came in, ‘swallowi... ...V olume Three horrid sons of Nature, came in, ‘swallowing formulas’ as the French now do, foul old Rome screamed execratively her loudest; so that, th... ...kets of trees. Round the choir stood tables over-loaded with bottles, with sausages, pork-puddings, pastries and other meats. The guests flowed in and...

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...ooms were as clean as scrubbing and whitewash could make them; with simple French prints (with Spanish titles) on the walls; a few rickety half-finish... ...fan and mantle; to them came three or four dandies, dressed smartly in the French fashion, with strong Jewish physiognomies. There was one, a solemn l... ...y choose his trade,” our little informant said, who addressed us in better French than any of our party spoke, whose manners were perfectly gentlemanl... ...we saw were still rich, tawdry, and splendid to outward show, although the French, as usual, had robbed their shrines of their gold and silver, and th... ...Soult and Junot thought, when they despoiled these places of worship, like French philoso- phers as they were. A friend, with a classical turn of mind... ...ome forty puffs in a twin- kling. They slipped down his opened jaws as the sausages do down clowns’ throats in a pantomime. His moustaches shone with ... ... deal of shuddering modesty. She was coal black, her lips were the size of sausages, her eyes large and good- humoured; the hair or wool on this young...

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...hing of which we had a duplicate, except our friend. We ate bread and cold sausages; we looked where we walked; we had set to work in earnest. We owed... ...Parisian to the level of the natural savage—a republican, a conspirator, a French- man, an old man, who outdid all we have heard of Negro determinatio... ...ther country; for there is no more resemblance between the English and the French constitutions than between the two lands. Thus Marcas’ place was in ... ...mbers, men devoid of political talent, unable to speak without murder- ing French grammar, and among whom, in ten years, scarcely one statesman has be... ...ife. When we spoke of this matter, a perennial theme of conversation among Frenchmen, he simply remarked: “Gowns cost too much.” He saw the look that ...

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...ery date in the history of Paflagonia, and every other coun- try. She knew French, English, Italian, German, Spanish, He- brew, Greek, Latin, Cappadoc... ...wing- master came, she took note of all he said and did; and the same with French, Italian, and all other languages—she learned them from the teacher ... ...th, and withal so fond of good dinners (which were prepared for him by his French cook Marmitonio), that it was supposed he could not live long. Now t... ...best?’ ‘Mrs. V .!’ sings out the King from his dressing-room, ‘let us have sausages for breakfast! Remember we have Prince Bulbo staying with us!’ And... ...l chicken and tongue on the side-table. Marmitonio the cook brought in the sausages. Oh, how nice they smelt! ‘Where is Bulbo?’ said the King. ‘John, ... ...rder your own flesh and blood! ‘ The King for all reply flung the plate of sausages at Hedzoff’s head. The Princess cried out ‘Hee-kareekaree!’ and fe... ...hen at examina- tion, he took all the prizes, viz.— The Spelling Prize The French Prize The Writing Prize The Arithmetic Prize The History Prize The L...

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...day’s investi- gations and comparison brought him to the conclu- sion that sausages and mashed potatoes, twopence a plate, were the best food. Now, sa... ...ous. At dinner they are impertinent. At the end of three days Dick loathed sausages, and, going, forth, pawned his watch to revel on sheep’s head, whi... ...s cheap as it looks, owing to the bones and the gravy. Then he returned to sausages and mashed potatoes. Then he confined himself entirely to mashed p... ...und the room. ‘I shall be having breakfast in a minute. What do you say to sausages?’ ‘No, anything but sausages! Torp, I’ve been starv- ing on that a... ...ling. I do exactly the same thing, and know that I’m doing it. Most of the French schools, and all the schools here, drive the students to work for th... ..., who will kill themselves with over- work if they are not checked; of the French, who talk at great length of much more than they will ever ac- compl... ...e had finished.’ ‘I know something of that complaint. She’s been living on sausages, I suppose. Torp, you should have handed her over to a policeman f... ...ely understood. ‘I couldn’t resist one little bit of sheer swagger. It’s a French trick, and you wouldn’t understand; but it’s got at by slewing round... ...tinent on my part; but if you’d seen me rocketing about on a half- trained French troop-horse under a blazing sun you’d have laughed. There will be a ...

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...eas I beheld spread before us a veritable feast of shore provisions: eggs, sausages, butter which plainly did not come from a Danish tin, cutlets, and... ...ch could be forgiven. This acquaintance of mine belonged to one of the old French families, descendants of the old colonists; all noble, all impov- er... ...d and agreeable and generally bilin- gual; they prattle innocently both in French and English. The emptiness of their existence passes belief. I obtai... ...g their gratitude by admitting me to their inti- macy. My knowledge of the French language made me spe- cially acceptable. They had meantime managed t... ...le and Miss Mary, and the aunts of both families, who spoke quaint archaic French of pre-Revolution period, and a host of distant rela- tions adopted ... ...efinable expression, then in a harsh, con- temptuous voice she let fall in French a sort of explanation: “C’est papa.” I made another low bow to the o...

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...ach us the true Parisian pronunciation, and a retired Mejor-General of the French service to put us through the exercise.” Of this incongruous family ... ...scended to examine her upon leeterature, and tried her with his three best French quo- tations. Y oung Stubble went about from man to man whisper- ing... ...e had been at the battle. “Pas si bete”—such an answer and sentiment as no Frenchman would own to—was his reply. But, on the other hand, the postilion... ... was as intense as that more frantic enthusiasm with which at one time the French regarded Napoleon), the country seemed in so perfect a state of orde... ...’Dowd said that her “Glorvina was not afraid of any man alive, let alone a Frenchman,” and tossed off a glass of beer with a wink which expressed her ... ...luted the lady with a very sour curtsey; and her fingers were like so many sausages, cold and lifeless, when she held them out in deference to Mrs. Ra...

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...ew every face behind the scenes; and was in the habit of using a number of French phrases in his conversation, having picked up a smattering of that l... ...ny’s the time I shall ‘ope to see you under that ma’ogany.” “What will the French milliner say? She’ll hang herself for despair, Eglantine.” “Hush! no... ...of which operation Morgiana sat in perfect contentment looking at the last French fashions in the Courrier des Dames, and thinking how her pink satin ... ...with the velvet stripe down the side, and get my spurs lacquered up, and a French polish to my boot; and if I don’t do for the Captain, and the tailor... ...d, and flung it into the road. Morgiana saw that Woolsey had red hair.* *A French proverbe furnished the author with the notion of the rivalry between... ...is a German by birth, and shows such an outrageous partiality for pork and sausages, and attends at church so constantly, that I am sure there cannot ... ...at Slaughter House when we were there, and very serviceable in bringing in sausages, pots of pickles, and other articles of mer- chandise, which we co...

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...ewhat less odious and offensive to foreigners. The servile rapacity of the French officials is sufficiently contemptible; but there is a surly boorish... ... side of the Atlantic) very bare of furni ture, having no curtains to the French bedstead or to the window. It had one unusual luxury, however, in th... ...t one can at all comprehend the vast designs of its projector, an aspiring Frenchman. Spacious avenues, that begin in nothing, and lead nowhere; stree... ..., is to make as much noise as possible. The coaches are something like the French coaches, but not nearly so good. In lieu of springs, they are hung o... ...two English heavy night coaches, and might have been the twin brother of a French Diligence. My speculations were speedily set at rest, however, for a... ..., shad, liver, steaks, potatoes, pickles, ham, chops, black puddings, and sausages. ‘Will you try,’ said my opposite neighbour, handing me a dish of ... ..., shad, liver, steak, potatoes, pickles, ham, chops, black pud dings, and sausages, all over again. Some were fond of compounding this variety, and h... ...n, shad, liver, steak, potatoes, pickles, ham, chops, black puddings, and sausages, he rose up and walked off. When everybody had done with everythin... ...ection includes only pork and bacon. The former com prehends broiled ham, sausages, veal cutlets, steaks, and such other viands of that nature as may...

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...iant company my dear Becky is mov- ing. She became a constant guest at the French Embassy, where no party was considered to be complete without the pr... ... de- clared, according to the wont of their nation (for who ever yet met a Frenchman, come out of England, that has not left half a dozen families mis... ...ul, sumptuous, solemn, and in diamonds. They talked in English, not in bad French, as they do in the novels. They talked about each oth- ers’ houses, ... ... Rebecca was (perhaps rather ostentatiously) holding a conversation in the French language with a celebrated tenor singer of that nation, while the La... ...th looked over her shoulder scowling at the pair. “How very well you speak French,” Lady Grizzel said, who herself spoke the tongue in an Edinburgh ac... ...ey might climb at their leisure, carrying off watches, silver forks, prize sausages hung with pink ribbon, &c., at the top. Georgy got one, wrenching ...

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...ined to mean “crav- ing glory,”—Gloriaememor. The Germans laugh to scorn a French translator, who rendered it “Chermerci.” It was anno- tated very soo... ...th century; but those glittering black eyes had not ceased to betray their French, or rather Walloon, origin, though for several generations back the ... ...d owned that they did live well in the old town! Could Christina make such sausages? 25 Yo n g e “Not as well as my aunt.” “Well, do thy best, and th... ...the court. But the Freiherren, a word very inadequately represented by our French term of baron, were absolutely free, “never in bondage to any man,” ... ...t was in a state of noisy triumph and merriment over the excellence of the French wine they had captured, so that she slipped into her seat unobserved... ...te of Ermentrude when she was utterly unable to touch the salted meats and sausages of the household. In spite of all endeavours to guard the windows ... ...ces concurred in telling of the recusant pigs who had never developed into sausages, the sheep who 73 Yo n g e had only escaped to be eaten by wolves... ...ff little fop of my poor boy that I am ashamed to look at him, or hear his French accent. So I rode off to get a view of this notable Dom in peace, er... ...r own brains first, though that were scarce needed, the heavy- witted Hans Sausages. Why should there be more poison in lead than in steel? I have ask...

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...o come in, Miss Sharp ad- vanced in a very unconcerned manner, and said in French, and with a perfect accent, “Mademoiselle, je viens vous faire mes a... ...iselle, je viens vous faire mes adieux.” Miss Pinkerton did not understand French; she only directed those who did: but biting her lips and throwing u... ...ve been made to tend the little girls in the lower schoolroom, and to talk French to the Misses, until I grew sick of my mother tongue. But that talki... ...nch to the Misses, until I grew sick of my mother tongue. But that talking French to Miss Pinkerton was capital fun, wasn’t it? She doesn’t know a wor... ...h to Miss Pinkerton was capital fun, wasn’t it? She doesn’t know a word of French, and was too proud to confess it. I believe it was that which made h... ...luted the lady with a very sour curtsey; and her fingers were like so many sausages, cold and lifeless, when she held them out in deference to Mrs. Ra... ...ey might climb at their leisure, carrying off watches, silver forks, prize sausages hung with pink ribbon, &c., at the top. Georgy got one, wrenching ...

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...e, game, poultry, brawn, great joints of meat, sucking pigs, long wreaths of sausages, mince pies, plum puddings, barrels of oysters, red hot chest n... ...stletoe, red berries, ivy, turkeys, geese, game, poultry, brawn, meat, pigs, sausages, oysters, pies, pud dings, fruit, and punch, all vanished insta... ...uently bil ious. Nor was it that the figs were moist and pulpy, or that the French plums blushed in modest tartness from their highly decorated boxes...