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... End by E. M. Forster A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Howards End by E.M. Forster is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Howards End by E.M. Forster, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic ... ...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... ...ylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 EM Forster Howards End by E. M. Forster ONE MAY AS WELL BEGIN with Helen’s letters to ... ... others do not take advantage of her. They are the very happiest, jolliest family that you can imagine. I do really feel that we are making friends. T... ...- ough.” And her eyes began to shine. “Of course I regard you Schlegels as English,” said Mrs. Munt hastily—”English to the backbone.” Margaret leaned... ... truth was that she had fallen in love, not with an individual, but with a family. Before Paul arrived she had, as it were, been tuned up into his key... ...was in life for hours after it—who can describe that? It is so easy for an Englishman to sneer at these chance collisions of human beings. To the insu... ... tory, and naturalised himself in England. The more earnest members of his family never forgave him, and knew that his children, though scarcely Engli...

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...e meet death together * The village in mourning The arc of life Family and community 41 Women’s compound 41 * Making a communal living 4... ...) 5 We used to have words for everything * Supernatural guardian of our family * I don't believe everything sorcerers say * What Buddha taugh... ...ientific-technological information and know-how. Modern societies exercise family planning, marriage guidance, palliative care. Young people grow up i... .... For this volume, has in turn translated the interviews from Finnish into English. In selecting villagers' accounts, I have attempted to include diff... ...sk and purposeful way has dealt with the task of translating the book into English. This book is dedicated to my wife, Leena. Helsinki, 15 December 20... ... risen through education and its own ability, as distinct from hereditary aristocracy (Young 1958). A meritocrat is a type of person who operates in ... ...one voice, the children learn the alphabet, the multiplication tables, the English language; children's happy choral singing and speech echoes from sc... ..., Evolution and Culture. Univ. of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor. Kaufman, Howard Keva 1962 (1955). Banghuad; a Community Study in Thailand. Monograph... ...s of Peasant Resistance. Yale University Press, New Haven. Scott, James – Howard Leichter et al. 1972. A bibliography on land, peasants, and polities...

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...on of child labor. This, until five years ago, was considered a distinctly English problem, with which the citizens of this country had nothing to do ... ...- - - - Mass College Barber Shop First class Work Guaranteed.New hand-made English Razors and Strops. J. V. AZIER Next to Morgan Hall Williamstown Col... ...osac G>urt, Main Street North Adams Telsfhonb 245-3 OBITUARIES '57 —Simeon Howard Calhoun, a former mayor of Nebraska city, died in Denver, -Col. on M... ...RSPROOF Mass, College Barber Shop First classWork Guaranteed.New hand-made English Razors and Strops. J. V. AZIER Next to Morgan Hall Williamstown Col... ...he auspices of the Lyceum of Natural History and was ar- ranged for by Dr. Howard. There were about fifty lantern slides consisting of pioturns dating... ...ndred and seven, do hereby extend our heartfelt sym- l)athy to him and his family in thoir boro»vemont; and. further, bo it Resolved, That a copy of t... ...r, bo it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo sent to him and his family, and (hat a cojiy of the same bo ijublisiied in The Will- iams Recor... ... he claimed to be the source and cause of most of man's degradation and of family distress. He employed his utmost endeav- ors to induce those who fre... ...Reed '08; Dudd, Liohtenliuin, Metzger '09; Gutuian and Payne '10. Grannie, Howard, Kissiini, Shields, Stevens and West brook '10, having hoounie ineli...

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...nce. The Universal symbols of Birth and Infinity are semantically correct in English, and in Mathematics, and in Gender. When you use logic organi... ...ncroaching males, and other prides. Constantly absent from his own community-family, marking his territory with the scent of his macho-maleness. A... ...r its cubs to grow up: the young adolescent lions are banished from their own family; and forced to roam as wild outlaws and killers. Seeking to cas... ... no experience in how to raise our young… except the pure blind luck of which family-culture-set of values you happen to be exposed to. How els... ...gration from the Portuguese to the Spanish to the Africans to the Dutch to the English is matched with a tectonic plate arriving in the exact same hi... ...ved in the exact same locations where the first Portuguese, Spanish Dutch and English colonies were founded. This is definitely not a coincidence… ... ...pean Social Order. By it; he destroyed the Right of Kings. He destroyed the Aristocracy, the Church… They were all up in arms against him because... ... advantage of a lower class revolution that had become disgusted with the old aristocracy of Kingship; and reinstated an even older Imperial Roman fo... ...ies. He was so obsessed with saving money: that he became insane. Just as Howard Hughes became a lonely, miserable eccentric when he became too r...

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...patriotism, in turn, is superseded by my moral obligation towards the members of my family. With them I share a third affiliation - we are all membe... ... compliant butlers, replete with gloves and tarbushes. In the book, a German Jewish family prophetically lands at Jaffa, the only port in erstwhile ... ...libido and vigor. On numerous occasions the organs of dead companions, colleagues, family, or neighbors were reluctantly ingested by isolated survi... ...d (really derived from axioms) in 1990. The experiment envisages a room in which an English speaker sits, equipped with a book of instructions in E... ...emonstrate is that there is no need to assume that the central processing unit (the English speaker) understands (or, for that matter, performs any ... ...ese debates a few points seemed to have escaped most of those involved. First, the English speaker inside the room himself is a conscious entity, r... ...erve the same respect and, therefore, equal treatment is not self evident. European aristocracy well into this century would have probably found thi... ...e Evolution of Mass Mind from the Big Bang to the 21st Century, published in 2002, Howard Bloom suggests that all the organisms on the planet contr...

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...patriotism, in turn, is superseded by my moral obligation towards the members of my family. With them I share a third affiliation - we are all membe... ... compliant butlers, replete with gloves and tarbushes. In the book, a German Jewish family prophetically lands at Jaffa, the only port in erstwhile ... ...libido and vigor. On numerous occasions the organs of dead companions, colleagues, family, or neighbors were reluctantly ingested by isolated survi... ...d (really derived from axioms) in 1990. The experiment envisages a room in which an English speaker sits, equipped with a book of instructions in E... ...emonstrate is that there is no need to assume that the central processing unit (the English speaker) understands (or, for that matter, performs any ... ...ese debates a few points seemed to have escaped most of those involved. First, the English speaker inside the room himself is a conscious entity, r... ...erve the same respect and, therefore, equal treatment is not self evident. European aristocracy well into this century would have probably found thi... ...e Evolution of Mass Mind from the Big Bang to the 21st Century, published in 2002, Howard Bloom suggests that all the organisms on the planet contr...

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Excerpt: The Note Book of an English Opium-Eater by Thomas de Quincey.

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...Contents The Note Book of an English Opium-Eater ...4 THREE MEMORABLE MURDERS .............................................................................................. 4 THE TRUE RELATIONS OF THE BIBLE TO MERELY HUMAN SCIENCE...................... 5...

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...Y A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The Note Book of an English Opium-Eater by Thomas de Quincey is a publication of the Pennsylvan... ...or the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Note Book of an English Opium-Eater by Thomas de Quincey, the Pennsylvania State University... ...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... ...zing propensities, by striking a second blow, and ac- complishing a second family extermination. Somewhat light- ened was the provincial panic by this... ...ad of the stairs—directing her to go out and purchase some oysters for the family supper. Upon what slender accidents hang oftentimes solemn lifelong ... ...stance of her own absence for an hour; her belief that Mr. and Mrs. Marr’s family had all been mur- dered in the interval; and that at this very momen... ...iac, to ‘scourge the follies of good society,’ and also ‘to break with the aristocracy.’ No, surely? something short of a total rupture would have sat... ...a bloody satire. Pope, how- ever, did not shrink from such assaults on the aristocracy, if these made any part of his duties. Such assaults he made tw... ...indolence, I pre- sume: for a certain lady Di. le Fl., whom once I knew, a Howard by birth, of the house of Suffolk, told me as her reason for omittin...

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... thorns in the holiday suit whence they take their name, giant?s nosegays of horse-chestnuts, mighty elms and stalwart oaks, singly or in groups, the aristocracy of the place; while in the background rose wooded coverts, where every tint of early green blended in rich masses of varied foliage....

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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... ...f horse-chestnuts, mighty elms and stalwart oaks, singly or in groups, the aristocracy of the place; while in the back- ground rose wooded coverts, wh... ...eing asked to perform the ceremony, without the consent of the young man’s family.’ ‘He cannot do it,’ exclaimed the young lady; ‘you had bet- ter wri... ...companion or comfort, and whom you would be ashamed to see beside your own family. Or, supposing your own affections untouched, what right have you to... ...ruck, not unpleasingly, by the second name. ‘Well, that is the case in our family. My sister has an uncommon name.’ ‘Theodora,’ said Violet, pausing, ... ...you have seen a great many cathedrals?’ ‘Yes, many foreign ones, and a few English.’ ‘I wonder whether seeing many makes one feel the same as seeing o... ... sister for setting her heart on a French Jewess when there were plenty of English Christians. ‘If you would only give me your true reason, I should b... ...Not long ago, in Italy. I heard of it the other day from my nephew, Edward Howard, who is just returned, and he told me that Mrs. Finch was leading a ...

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...................................................................................................................................... 115 IMITATIONS OF ENGLISH POETS .................................................................................................................. 116 I. CHAUCER ....................................................................................

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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... ..................................................... 115 IMITATIONS OF ENGLISH POETS ................................................................ ...imself to write. When eight years old, he was placed under the care of the family priest, one Bannister, who taught him the Latin and Greek grammars t... ...es.” His prin- cipal favourites were Virgil’s “Eclogues,” in Latin; and in English, Spencer, Waller, and Dryden—admiring Spencer, we presume, for his ... ... curious, if true, that she was as deformed in person as Pope himself. Her family seems to have been noble. In 1713, he published “Windsor Forest,” an... ...ed the extremes of a howling Grub Street on the one hand, and a flattering aristocracy on the other, and expressed what is, we think, the just opinion... ..., and men- tioning that he had some papers of P .T .’s in reference to his family history, which he would shew him. Pope replied by three advertisemen... ...ess’d! Make sacred Charles’ tomb for ever known, 49 ‘Noble Surrey:’ Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, one of the first refiners of English poetry; who fl... ...an ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? Alas! not all the blood of all the Howards. Look next on greatness; say where greatness lies? ‘Where, but amon...

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...going student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them, an... ...hey used to look down upon Dante, and mutely asking me to adopt them into my family, which I do with pleasure, for my remotest ancestors are but sprin... ... probation. They were Presbyterians, the judge was a free thinker. Pembroke Howard, lawyer and bachelor, aged almost forty, was another old Virginian... ...s! He’s de smartes’ man in dis town, lessn’ it’s Jedge Driscoll or maybe Pem Howard. Blame dat man, he worries me wid dem or nery glasses o’ his’n; ... ...ent the scandal—for public sentiment did not approve of that way of treating family servants for light cause or for no cause. Percy Driscoll had worn ... ... empty for a year now, to her sorrow. Her income was only sufficient for the family support, and she needed the lodging money for trifling luxuries. B... ...y of Pudd nhead Wilson - Mark Twain 32 in the German, French, Spanish, and English languages. Also, we were marvelous musical prodigies—if you will ... ...rginny stock. Fust famblies, he wuz. Jes as good stock as de Driscolls en de Howards, de bes’ day dey ever seed.” She put on a little prouder air, if ... ...Families of that great commonwealth. The Howards and Driscolls were of this aristocracy. In their eyes, it was a nobility. It had its unwrit ten la...

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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... ...sex Western Branch on the base- ment)—lives a gentleman by the name of Mr. Howard Walker. The brass plate on the door of that gentleman’s chambers had... ...seller, or what not. The fact is, that though he preferred to call himself Howard, Hooker was his Christian name, and it had been 9 Thackeray bestowe... ...n re- sources, and became a man of the world at a very early age. What Mr. Howard Walker’s age was at the time of the com- mencement of this history, ... ...r to ask the guest whether he would like a slice of the joint to which the family were about to sit down, fancy that lady’s start of astonishment at r... ...re. The Captain at once demanded permission to partake of the joint at the family table; the lady could not with any great reason deny this re- quest;... ...ommunicative; and, in short, the Captain had all the secrets of the little family in his possession ere sunset. He knew that Miss cared little for eit... ...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, ...

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...L ESSAYS AND OTHER PAPERS By THOMAS DE QUINCEY AUTHOR OF CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER, ETC. ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES. V V V V VOL. II. OL. II. OL.... ...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... ...L ESSAYS AND OTHER PAPERS By THOMAS DE QUINCEY AUTHOR OF CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM- EATER, ETC. ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES. V V V V VOL. II. OL. II. OL... ...clergy, through a silent robbery perpetrated on the crown and great landed aristocracy; secondly, and in pros- ecution of that primary purpose, the fa... ...tly, perhaps, with a secret reference to the rumored apostasy of the royal family, was pursued more eagerly in the latter half of the seventeenth than... ...bmit to a judge appointed by insufficient au- thority. Daily bread for his family is what few men will resign without a struggle. And that struggle wi... ...n men adopted this ornament: and this appears to have been the case in the family to which Job belonged, [chap. xli. 2.] Under these circumstances, we... ...le in rank the highest or in blood the most ancient. He is authorized by a Howard; and though doubts must still lin- ger about the propriety of such a... ...arlisle; and Lord Byron was, besides, connected by blood with the House of Howard: so that there were natural reasons why a man of such extraordinary ...

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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... ...f a life freely spent, “I have changed my plans in life; married, raised a family, my eldest lad—I hadn’t begun to think of sons then—is an American c... ...e air perhaps, flashed athwart the space and fell. The shouts sounded like English, there was a reiteration of “Wake!” He heard some indistinct shrill... ...4 When the Sleeper Wakes They did not answer him. “The Queen and the Royal Family, her Ministers, of Church and State. High and low, rich and poor, on... ... stroked his little beard, hesitated, and answered in an undertone, “He is Howard, your chief guard- 29 H G Wells ian. You see, Sire,—it’s a little d... ...I must shave,” he said regarding himself in the glass. “In a moment,” said Howard. The persistent stare ceased. The young man closed his eyes, reopene... ...with his hand slowly gesticu- lating, and looked about him. “A seat,” said Howard impatiently, and in a moment the flaxen-bearded man had a chair behi... ... sight it seemed like Russian. Then he noticed a suggestion of muti- lated English about certain of the words. “oi Man huwdbi Kin” forced itself on hi... ... countryside one man is as good as another, or nearly as good. The earlier aristocracy had a precarious ten- ure of strength and audacity. They were t...

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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... ...ge of being allied to the Malonys, whom she believed to be the most famous family in the world. Having tried nine seasons at Dublin and two at Bath an... ...ter in- stead, and to look upon you as such, and to love you as one of the family. Faith, you’ve got such a nice good-natured face and way widg you, t... ...widg you, that I’m sure we’ll agree; and that you’ll be an addition to our family anyway.” 14 V anity Fair – V olume Two “‘Deed and she will,” said O... ...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... ...her, very few look like lords, or act like those members of our hereditary aristocracy. They seem for the most part shabby in attire, dingy of linen, ... ...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 ... ...accepted by Mr. Osborne. Hulker and Bullock were a high family of the City aristocracy, and connected with the “nobs” at the West End. It was some- th... ...ister’s conduct; and when Mrs. Frederick’s first- born, Frederick Augustus Howard Stanley Devereux Bullock, was born, old Osborne, who was invited to ...

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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... ...llowed up all other forms of re- ligion, and shall have gathered the whole family of man into one fold under one all-conquering Shepherd. Hence* *This... ...d power, should have been looked upon as a sacred person, and the imperial family considered a “divina domus.” It is an error to regard this as excess... ...om consider- ations of sex, a female cannot stand forward as the head of a family, or as its suitable representative. If they are even ladies paramoun... ...e, when the democratic forces balanced, and were balanced by, those of the aristocracy, it was far from being a general or common praise, that a man w... ...orous youth and health: marching, for example, on stated occasions, twenty English miles with- out intermission, in full armor and completely accoutre... ... as to the democratic constitution of the Roman army, in the midst of that aristocracy which enveloped its parent state in a civil sense, that althoug... ...hope or redemp- tion. But still let this degradation not be imputed to the English army exclusively. 88 The Cæsars bition. From the days of Marius, e... ...when we view him from this distant age, as heading that shining array, the Howards and the Wilberforces, who have since then in a practical sense hear...

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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... ...lay and detested the grind of the real-estate busi- ness, and disliked his family, and disliked himself for dis- liking them. The evening before, he h... ...treamy and his eyes stinging from soapy water, he reached for a towel. The family towels were wet, wet and clammy and vile, all of them wet, he found,... ...ooked into Verona’s bedroom and protested, “What’s the use of giv- ing the family a high-class house when they don’t appre- ciate it and tend to busin... ...lbraus do, it’s too rich for my blood!” On the other side of Babbitt lived Howard Littlefield, Ph.D., in a strictly modern house whereof the lower par... ...ionate instinct that their system of industry and manners was perfect, Dr. Howard Littlefield proved it to them, out of history, economics, and the co... ...y Business College 50 Babbitt and instructor in Public Speaking, Business English, Sce- nario Writing, and Commercial Law. Though Babbitt ad- mired t... ...the door, with a group including Gunch, Finkelstein, Pro- fessor Pumphrey, Howard Littlefield, his neighbor, T. Cholmondeley Frink, the poet and adver... ...at morning he had advocated lighter lunches and now he ordered nothing but English mutton chop, radishes, peas, deep-dish apple pie, a bit of cheese, ...

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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... ...poor Tom Fool, yonder behind the waggon, mumbling his bone with the honest family which lives by his tumbling; but the general impression is one more ... ...te of Miss Pinkerton’s academy for young ladies, on Chiswick Mall, a large family coach, with two fat horses in blazing har- ness, driven by a fat coa... ... polished and refined circle. Those vir- tues which characterize the young English gentlewoman, those accomplishments which become her birth and stati... ...sted that Miss Sharp’s stay in Russell Square may not exceed ten days. The family of distinction with whom she is engaged, desire to avail themselves ... ...t his own; and it is with grief and pain, that, as admirers of the British aristocracy, we find ourselves obliged to admit the existence of so many il... ...e Crawley. She and Miss Rose thus read together many delightful French and English works, among which may be mentioned those of the learned Dr. Smolle... ...e her carriage)—when, I say, Amelia came down, the Park Lane shoulder-knot aristocracy wondered more and more that such a thing could come out of Bloo... ...ister’s conduct; and when Mrs. Frederick’s first- born, Frederick Augustus Howard Stanley Devereux Bullock, was born, old Osborne, who was invited to ...

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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... ...at the power of reflecting and comparing, we look for something nobler. We English estimate Waterloo, not by its amount of killed and wounded, but as ... ...rst such an apology must wear a very suspicious aspect of paradox. 3. “The English Mail-Coach.”* —This little paper, accord- ing to my original intent... ...of merits and qualities purely personal, and was kept alive by no local or family memorials rooted in the land, or surviving herself, it was inevitabl... ...less; since every such interval brought us to the house of some hospitable family, connected by friendship or by blood with Lord Altamont. Fervently h... ...shman in general with what most interested him as the head of a particular family. It is re- markable, also, as an indication of the general nobility ... ...at order. Thus, through every real experience, the crazy notion of a rural aristocracy flow- ing apart from the urban aristocracy, and standing on a d... ...ary history.” Introduced as Lady Clayton had been amongst the elite of our aristocracy, it could not be supposed that she would be at all solicitous a... ...is undeniable, insist upon having “an atmosphere of their own;” whilst the Howards, the Stanleys, the Talbots, of England; the Hamiltons, the Douglase...

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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... ...are quite innocent) no array of terms would render thinkable to the merely English intelligence; but to the Scot they of- 5 Stevenson ten prove unctu... ...r of tree-top apes; the paper brought him chill whiffs from it; he had met Englishmen who had asked lightly if he did not belong to the Church of Scot... ...el impregnable by right-hand defections or left- hand extremes. Here was a family where prayers came at the same hour, where the Sabbath literature wa... ...d remarks, struck him with pain as the indices of a weak mind. Outside the family John had early attached himself (much as a dog may follow a marquis)... ...office, and he was a martinet; lastly, Mr. Nicholson was ambitious for his family (in which, and the Disruption Principles, he entirely lived), and he... ...owed with the consciousness, and entering a public- house at the corner of Howard Place (whither he had some- how wandered) he pledged his own virtues... ...ned where you would be glad to pay a pound to see me dining. The so-called aristocracy of wealth, sir, I despise. I refuse to help you; I refuse to be...

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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... ...st be added, entirely indiffer- ent about his birthplace; but speaking the English language, and having been during the course of his life pretty gene... ...ke the trouble to inquire. He was a Bavarian by birth (his mother being an English lady), and enjoyed along with a dozen other brothers the title of c... ...ressed a long- ing to fire off one of the pistols in the holsters. As this family discussion was taking place, the gentlemen whose appearance had crea... ...well- grown girl, under encouraging circumstances—say, she is pretty, in a family of ugly elder sisters, or an only child and heiress, or a humble wen... ... she was fallen now, and not good enough for him.” And this made the Dobbs family admire her more and more, and cast about for means to bring the mar-... ...ppily take place among them. Not to argue this question, which places Jack Howard and Jack Thurtell on an exact level,—which would have us to believe ... ...for he did not dare yet to think his father was a fool—his respect for the aristocracy prevented him. When the Count’s communications had ceased, whic...

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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... ...s no heed to it, being ab- sorbed in trimming a huge red geranium bush, to English eyes unnaturally big, which, with a dusty smilax or two, is the sol... .... Them eathens is jast lawk you an’ me, gavner. A lady and gentleman, both English, come into the garden. The gentleman, more than elderly, is facing ... ...: is lawdship Sr Ahrd Ellam. (He withdraws discreetly into the house.) SIR HOWARD (to Rankin). I am sorry to intrude on you, Mr. Rankin; but in the ab... ...e would so much rather stay with you, if you will have us, Mr. Rankin. SIR HOWARD (introducing her). My sister-in-law, Lady Cicely Waynflete, Mr. Rank... ...our servants; so you must go on gardening just as if we were not here. SIR HOWARD. I am sorry to have to warn you, Mr. Rankin, that Lady Cicely, from ... ...if you can frighten Lady Cicely, you will confer a great obligation on her family. If she had any sense of danger, perhaps she would keep out of it. B... ... street, with the police called in, and prison and all the rest of it. The family will be furious. (Sir Howard quails. She instantly follows up her ad... ...oward want me—does anybody want me to go into the details of that shocking family quar- rel? Am I to stand here in the absence of any individual of my...

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... The condition of the operatives is becoming every day more like that of the English; and it cannot be wondered at, since, as far as I have heard or o... ...may have originally signified the satisfactions of the house more than of the family; though these must be extremely partial and occasional in those cl... .... . I have often lodged in their wigwams, and found them as warm as the best English houses.” He adds, that they were commonly carpeted and lined with... ...in a day or two at most, and taken down and put up in a few hours; and every family owned one, or its apartment in one. In the savage state every fami... ...n to fifteen years of the laborer’s life, even if he is not encumbered with a family; — estimating the pecuniary value of every man’s labor at one doll... ...questionable liberty during the least valuable part of it, reminds me of the Englishman who went to India to make a fortune first, in order that he mig... ...s much. Philanthropy is not love for one’s fellow man in the broadest sense. Howard was no doubt an exceedingly kind and worthy man in his way, and ha... ...his way, and has his reward; but, comparatively speaking, what are a hundred Howards to us, if their philanthropy do not help us in our best estate, w... ... place far above all the rest, as the greatest of the great. They were Penn, Howard, and Economy 47 Mrs. Fry. Every one must feel the falsehood and c...

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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... ...he condition of the operatives is becoming every day more like that of the English; and it cannot be wondered at, since, as far as I have heard or obs... ... have originally signified the satisfactions of the house more than of the family; though these must be extremely partial and occasional in those clim... .... I have often lodged in their wigwams, and found them as warm as the best English houses.” He adds that they were commonly carpeted and lined within ... ... a day or two at most, and taken down and put up in a few hours; and every family owned one, or its apartment in one. In the savage state every fami... ...o fifteen years of the laborer’s life, even if he is not encumbered with a family estimating the pecu niary value of every man’s labor at one dollar... ...much. Philanthropy is not love for one’s fellow man in the broadest sense. Howard W alden 69 was no doubt an exceedingly kind and worthy man in his w... ...way, and has his reward; but, comparatively speak ing, what are a hundred Howards to us, if their philan thropy do not help us in our best estate, w... ...lace far above all the rest, as the greatest of the great. They were Penn, Howard, and Mrs. Fry. Every one must feel the falsehood and cant of this. T...

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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... ...or even directly by Euripides. They are by Professor Gilbert Murray, whose English version of The Baccha; came into our dramatic literature with all t... ...ealing with the deeper aspects of Major Barbara, let me, for the credit of English literature, make a protest against an unpatriotic habit into which ... ...s a week or his agricultural thirteen shillings a week on his beer and his family instead of saving it up for his old age, let him be poor. Let nothin... ... if they contented themselves with appeals to humanity and patriotism, the aristocracy, though it would read their appeals with the greatest enjoyment... ...ists at all, but Evangelicals of the old school. It still, as Commissioner Howard affirms, “sticks to Moses,” which is flat nonsense at this time of d...

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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... ...do know how to drink. [Pouring some whisky for himself] Now that’s my poor English idea of a whisky and soda. 7 GB Shaw TIM. An a very good idea it i... ...nkin o comin to Ireland for a bit? BROADBENT. Where else can I go? I am an Englishman and a Liberal; and now that South Africa has been enslaved and d... ...BROADBENT. You’re quite right: I will. [He gives him a copy of Mr Ebenezer Howard’s book, and several pamphlets]. You understand that the map of the c... ...nd T ower is accepted as a sufficient reason for her doing it, and for the family going to bed and leaving the door open for her, so Broadbent’s whim ... ...the finer types: a type rare in England, except perhaps in the best of the aristocracy. LARRY. Aristocracy be blowed! Do you know what Nora eats? BROA... ...ENT [with sympathetic interest]. Then you are not the first martyr of your family, Mr Haffigan? MATTHEW . They turned me out o the farm I made out of ...

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...aid, of the assize town, which is also a cathedral city. Herein a clerical aristocracy, which is certainly not without its due weight. A resident bish... ...ent earl, member of Parliament for a county, and a possessor of a fine old English seat, and a fine old English fortune. As a very young man, Frank Gr... .... Such was the case with Mr Gresham. There were many who were willing, for family consider- ations, to keep him in Parliament; but no one thought that... ...iament; and yet, to have heard Lady Arabella discuss- ing those matters in family conclave, one would have thought that she would have expected such r... .... He did not share his sisters’ ill-health, and though the only boy of the family, he excelled all his sisters in personal appearance. The Greshams fr... ...y a few words now about the place itself. Greshamsbury Park was a fine old Englishman’s seat—was and is; but we can assert it more easily in past tens... ... to the people at large, especially to those inclined to rebel against the aristocracy of the county, that the should ‘beware the Gresham’ . The latte... ..., they explain more fully, more truly than any written history can do, how Englishmen have become what they are. England is not yet a commercial count... ...say that he was indifferent to her;—that was all. If ‘all the blood of the Howards’ had depended upon it, she could not have brought herself to utter ...

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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... ... his own inspection. Lady Mary, the only daughter, was the youngest of the family, and she also had been with them on the Continent. They remained the... ...th of such a girl before she can achieve matrimony? It was the fate of the family that, with a world of ac- quaintance, they had not many friends. Fro... ..., who on such an occasion were bound to show themselves, as members of the family. With them and his two sons the Duke walked across to the graveyard,... ...d great personal gifts. He had taught himself to regard himself as a young English gentleman of the first water, qualified by his birth and position t... ...to be innumer- able, but which did, in truth, amount to three of four,— of English gentlemen who had come up from a former Carlist war, bearing the ti... ...to the good of his subjects. To the Duke’s thinking the maintenance of the aristocracy of the country was second only in importance to the main- tenan... ...econd only in importance to the main- tenance of the Crown. How should the aristocracy be main- 164 The Duke’s Children tained if its wealth were all... ...ed with an idolatrous love,—as perfect as though ‘all the blood of all the Howards’ were running in her veins. What further inch of ground was there f...

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...going student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them, an... .... This is the re mark ‘You are far from being a bad man: go, and reform.’ “HOWARD L. STEPHENSON.” “Oh, Edward, the money is ours, and I am so gratef... ... of these men has been eavesdropping under the other one’s bed, and filching family secrets. If it is not unparliamentary to suggest it, I will remark... ...ddler. “Mr. Chairman, we’ve got one clean man left, anyway, out of the late aristocracy; and he needs money, and deserves it. I move that you appoint... ... stranger, who looked like an amateur detec tive gotten up as an impossible English earl, had been watch ing the evening’s proceedings with manifest...

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...going student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Co... .........................211 Theodore Roosevelt.....................218 William Howard Taft...................221 Woodrow Wilson............................ ...d be settled by our own breth ren and children than by strangers of another family? With which should we be most likely to live in harmony and friend... ...angers and sustained severe trials with success. They consti tute one great family with a common interest. Experi ence has enlightened us on some qu... ...s was the subject of the mockery of all—or the banishment from his home, his family, and his country with or without an alleged cause, that it was the... ...ithout an alleged cause, that it was the act not of a single tyrant or hated aristocracy, but of his assembled countrymen. Far different is the power ... ...s of any one of its citizens. It was the beautiful remark of a distinguished English writer that “in the Roman senate Octavius had a party and Anthony... ...oln. INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES 220 William Howard Taft INAUGURAL ADDRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909 A blizzard the nigh... ...t was elected on the slogan “Keep Cool with Coolidge.” Chief Justice William Howard Taft administered the oath of office on the East Portico of the Ca...

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...um was all gone. He had been up two or three times: he had planted letter, — English, German, French, &c. These men were slightly clad in shirt and pa... ...water, but not without wetting my feet. A few miles farther we came to “Marm Howard’s,” at the end of an extensive clearing, where there were two or t... ...ains in sight in that direction. Now and then some small bird of the sparrow family would flit away before me, unable to command its course, like a fra... ...ned, and fair as they can ever be. These are not the artificial forests of an English king, — a royal preserve merely. Here prevail no forest laws but ... ...ed a history world wide, America is still unsettled and unexplored. Like the English in New Holland, we live only on the shores of a continent even 5... ...er allied mountains ranging with it north easterly, presented a very strong family likeness, as if all cast in one mould. The steamer here approached... ...mething more like a house adjoining, for the accommodation of the carryman’s family and passing lumber ers. The bed of withered fir twigs smelled very... ...told us that all the best Indians were gone except Polis, who was one of the aristocracy. He to be sure would be the best man we could have, but if he... ...his word means “the shape of a Moose’s head, and was given to the lake,” &c. Howard says differently. Seboois, a brook, a small river. (Sockbasin.) Se...

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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... ...uilt of the Reverend Mr Crawley—the whole county al- most as keenly as the family of Mr Walker, of Silverbridge. The crime laid to his charge was the ... ...he alleged theft are stated, a word or two must be said as to Mr Crawley’s family. It is declared that a good wife is a crown to her husband, but Mrs ... ...al curate, with an income of one hundred and thirty pounds per annum—and a family. That had been Mrs Crawley’s luck in life, and of course she bore it... ...ial alliance—so splendid that its history was at the time known to all the aristocracy of the county, and had not been altogether forgotten by any of ... ...ied Lord Dumbello, the eldest don of the Marquis of Hartletop—than whom no English nobleman was more puissant, if broad acres, many castles, high titl... ...ter very well knew. And even to this day he would sometimes recite to them English poetry, lines after lines, stanzas upon stanzas, in a sweet low mel... ... oysters, and talk to him about the Chancellor of the Exchequer,’ said Fit Howard, who had been private secretary before Eames, and might therefore be... ...less me into the bargain.’ ‘And you didn’t give him the oysters?’ said Fit Howard. ‘Not a shell,’ said Johnny. ‘I’m blessed if you don’t beat cock-fig...

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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 the evening he had spent with the Korchagins, a wealthy and aristocratic family, whose daughter every one expected he would marry, he sighed, and, t... ...itten on a sheet of thick grey paper, with rough edges; the writing looked English. It said: Having assumed the task of acting as your memory, I take ... ...ts of hearth and home, it made a moral life pos- sible, and chiefly that a family would, so Nekhludoff thought, give an aim to his now empty life. Aga... ...ng a certain set, a nickname had been given her) was that she came of good family, and differed in everything, manner of speaking, walking, laughing, ... ...iving of late was not par- ticularly meritorious. The fact of his speaking English, French, and German with a good accent, and of his wear- ing the be... .... Nekhludoff passed up to the front. In the middle of the church stood the aristocracy of the place: a landed propri- etor, with his wife and son (the... ...knew nothing about it. At that moment the red-haired woman came up to the “aristocracy” with both freckled hands in her thick hair, scratching her hea... ...she gave him his coffee immediately after his arrival. “Vous posez pour un Howard. Helping criminals, going the round of prisons, setting things right...

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.... . 381 The Virgin’s Cradle-hymn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381 English . . . . . 382 To a Lady offended by a Sportive Observation that W... ...orsook Soft Concord of auspicious Look, And Love, and social Poverty; The Family of tender Fears, The Sigh, that saddens and endears, And Cares, ... ...clogue 1794 The dust flies smothering, as on clatt’ring wheel Loath’d Aristocracy careers along; The distant track quick vibrates to the eye, ... ...u not reject, And biddest me walk humbly with my God. Meek Daughter in the family of Christ! Well hast thou said and holily disprais’d These shapi... ...t With feelings all too delicate for use? Sweet is the tear that from some Howard’s eye Drops on the cheek of one he lifts from earth: And he that... ...ious, or with hearts Unfeeling of our universal Sire, And that in His vast family no Cain Injures uninjured (in her best-aimed blow Victorious Mur... ... Spare us yet awhile, Father and God! O! spare us yet awhile! Oh! let not English women drag their flight Fainting beneath the burthen of their ba... ...onwards, I would full fain pull in my hard-mouthed runaway hunter; But our English Spondeans are clumsy yet impotent curb-reins; And so to make him...