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...Excerpt: The Smalcald Articles of Doctor Martin Luther, translated by F. Bente and W.H.T. Dau is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Portable Document File is furnished free and without any charge of any kind. An Any y per person son using this ...

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...The Smalcald Articles Martin Luther The Smalcald Articles of Doctor Martin Luther, Trans. F . Bente and... ...The Smalcald Articles Martin Luther The Smalcald Articles of Doctor Martin Luther, Trans. F . Bente and W.H.T . Dau is a publication of the Pe... ... an electronic transmis- sion, in any way. The Smalcald Articles of Doctor Martin Luther, Trans. F . Bente and W.H.T. Dau by Martin Luther, the Penn... ...ctronic transmis- sion, in any way. The Smalcald Articles of Doctor Martin Luther, Trans. F . Bente and W.H.T. Dau by Martin Luther, the Pennsylvani... ...e, indicating what we could accept or yield, and what we could not. by Dr. Martin Luther, 1537 T ranslated by F . Bente and W. H. T. Dau Published in... ...cating what we could accept or yield, and what we could not. by Dr. Martin Luther, 1537 T ranslated by F . Bente and W. H. T. Dau Published in: Trig... ...sent here to Wittenberg from France, who said publicly before us that his king was sure and more than sure, that among us there is no church, no magi... ... will those who by their writings have instilled such gross lies into the king and other countries as the pure truth, look at us on that day before t... ...f Cyprian]; but they must call him most gracious lord, even though they be kings or emperors. This [Such arrogance] we will not, can not, must not ta...

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Excerpt: The Large Catechism by Dr. Martin Luther translated by F. Bente and W.H.T. Dau.

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...The Large Catechism by Dr. Martin Luther T ranslated by F . Bente and W . H. T . Dau A Penn State Elec... ...The Large Catechism by Dr. Martin Luther T ranslated by F . Bente and W . H. T . Dau A Penn State Electronic ... ...n State Electronic Classics Series Publication The Large Catechism by Dr. Martin Luther trans. F. Bente and W.H.T. Dau is a publication of the Pennsy... ... Electronic Classics Series Publication The Large Catechism by Dr. Martin Luther trans. F. Bente and W.H.T. Dau is a publication of the Pennsylvania ... ...file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Large Catechism by Dr. Martin Luther trans. F. Bente and W.H.T. Dau, the Pennsylvania State Univer... ... an electronic transmission, in any way. The Large Catechism by Dr. Martin Luther trans. F. Bente and W.H.T. Dau, the Pennsylvania State University, E... ...HRIST TAUGHT Our Father who art in heaven. 1. Hallowed be Thy name. 2. Thy kingdom come. 3. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. 4. Give us t... ...ead us not into temptation. 7. But deliver us from evil. [For Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever and ever.] Amen. These are the... ...ged and experienced people. Only observe and ponder them. Saul was a great king, chosen of God and a godly man; but when he was established on his thr...

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...Preface: The preparation of this edition of Luther?s Commentary on Galatians was first suggested to me by Mr. P. J. Zondervan, of the firm of publishers, in March, 1937. The consultation had the twofold merit of definiteness and brevity. ?Luther is still the greatest n...

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...Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians by Martin Luther (1535) Translated by Theodore Graebner A Penn State Electroni... ...Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians by Martin Luther (1535) Translated by Theodore Graebner A Penn State Electronic Class... ...Classics Series Publication Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians by Martin Luther, trans. Theodore Graebner is a publication of the Pennsylvani... ...s Series Publication Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians by Martin Luther, trans. Theodore Graebner is a publication of the Pennsylvania State... ...ic transmission, in any way. Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians by Martin Luther, trans. Theodore Graebner, the Pennsylvania State University,... ...smission, in any way. Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians by Martin Luther, trans. Theodore Graebner, the Pennsylvania State University, Electr... ...stle does not wish the Galatians grace and peace from the emperor, or from kings, or from governors, but from God the Father. He wishes them heavenly ... ...r paschal lambs, or an angel, but Himself. What for? Not for a crown, or a kingdom, or our goodness, but for our sins. These words are like so many th... ...r sin. When we re- flect that the one little word “sin” embraces the whole king- dom of Satan, and that it includes everything that is horrible, we ha...

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................. 38 LECTURE III. THE HERO AS POET. DANTE: SHAKSPEARE. .............................................. 68 LECTURE IV. THE HERO AS PRIEST. LUTHER; REFORMATION: KNOX; PURITANISM. 99 LECTURE V.THE HERO AS MAN OF LETTERS. JOHNSON, ROUSSEAU, BURNS. ........ 131 LECTURE VI.THE HERO AS KING. CROMWELL, NAPOLEON: MODERN REVOLUTIONISM........................................

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...........................................68 LECTURE IV. THE HERO AS PRIEST. LUTHER; REFORMATION: KNOX; PURITANISM. 99 LECTURE V.THE HERO AS MAN OF LETT... ...N OF LETTERS. JOHNSON, ROUSSEAU, BURNS. ........131 LECTURE VI.THE HERO AS KING. CROMWELL, NAPOLEON: MODERN REVOLUTIONISM................................ ...a Hierarchy, for it is “sacred” enough withal! The Duke means Dux, Leader; King is Kon-ning, Kan-ning, Man that knows or cans. Society ev- erywhere is... ...en; denies the desirableness of great men. Show our critics a great man, a Luther for example, they begin to what they call “account” for him; not to ... ...l, the Ash-tree of 21 On Heroes Existence, has its roots deep down in the kingdoms of Hela or Death; its trunk reaches up heaven-high, spreads its bo... ...ncils of Trebizond, Councils of Trent, 23 On Heroes Athanasiuses, Dantes, Luthers, are sunk without echo in the dark night! Only that it had such a h... ...of the Caabah. The Koreish were the chief tribe in Mahomet’s time; his own family was of that tribe. The rest of the Nation, fractioned and cut asunde... ...ail, found refuge in some poor house there, and the boy she bore was named MARTIN LUTHER. Strange enough to reflect upon it. This poor Frau Luther, sh... ... boy’s companion; no man nor no thing would put on a false face to flatter Martin Luther. Among things, not among the shows of things, had he to grow....

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........ 18 CHAPTER III ENGLAND UNDER THE GOOD SAXON, ALFRED...................................... 24 CHAPTER IV ENGLAND UNDER ATHELSTAN AND THE SIX BOY-KINGS .................. 31 CHAPTER V ENGLAND UNDER CANUTE THE DANE........................................................ 44 CHAPTER VI ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD HAREFOOT, HARDICANUTE, AND EDWARD THE CONFESSOR .....................

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....................... 24 CHAPTER IV ENGLAND UNDER ATHELSTAN AND THE SIX BOY KINGS .................. 31 CHAPTER V ENGLAND UNDER CANUTE THE DANE .......... .................................................115 CHAPTER XIVENGLAND UNDER KING JOHN, CALLED LACKLAND........................ 126 CHAPTER XV ENGLAND U... .............. 269 CHAPTER XXVII ENGLAND UNDER HENRY THE EIGHTH, CALLED BLUFF KING HAL AND BURLY KING HARRY ................................................ ...mans by his false and base stepmother: and they car ried him, and all his family, in triumph to Rome. But a great man will be great in misfortune, gr... ...ched the Roman people who thronged the streets to see him, that he and his family were restored to freedom. No one knows whether his great heart broke... ...their sla very to the priests. This was a learned Doctor, named Mar tin Luther , who knew all about them, for he had been a priest, and even a monk... ...writing of Wickliffe had set a number of men thinking on this subject; and Luther, finding one day to his great surprise, that there really was a book... ...posed to buy him self off from the punishment of Heaven for his offences. Luther told the people that these Indulgences were worth less bits of pape... ...46 Marquis of Argyle, 406 Marquis of Dorset 362 Marquis of Montrose 418 Martin Luther 285 Mary of Guise 321 Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots 321 Mati...

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..... 36 The Wrong Thing ............................................................................................................................ 38 King Henry VII and the Shipwrights ............................................................................................ 53 MARKLAKE WITCHES ................................................................................

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.......................................................................... 38 King Henry VII and the Shipwrights ........................................... ...earth, Or about thy daily path; And reveal (which is thy need) Every man a King indeed! Introduction ONCE UPON A TIME, Dan and Una, brother and sister... ...of a Roman Legion stationed in England, another a builder and decorator of King Henry VII’s time; and so on and so forth; as I have tried to explain i... ...e dies. ‘Tidn’t the sort of thing 44 Rewards and Fairies to leave to your family after the will’s read. I reckon ’twas a fine vault?’ ‘None finer in ... ... common French prisoners at Rye, and so he stays with us. He’s of very old family—a Breton, which is nearly next door to being a true Briton, my fathe... ...ate Of the Church in Philadelphia he loved so. He is gone, gone, gone with Martin Luther 89 Rudyard Kipling (Never say I didn’t give you warning). In... ...the Church in Philadelphia he loved so. He is gone, gone, gone with Martin Luther 89 Rudyard Kipling (Never say I didn’t give you warning). In Sevent... ...range,” he sings out, and then I was sure. ‘“Oh!” I says. “It’s all in the family, I suppose, but you have done a fine day’s work, Stephen.” ‘He whips...

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...de a duke and peer of France. The boy Louis had no lesser persons than the King and Queen Marie Therese as godparents, and made his first formal appea... ...e “some figure in the world.” At nineteen, like D’Artagnan, he entered the King’s Musketeers. At twenty he was made a cap- tain in the cavalry; and th... ...lf-appointed task for which he is now known to fame—a task which the proud King of a vainglorious Court would have lost no time in terminating had it ... ...ence chiefly to his friendly rela- 5 Saint-Simon tions with the Dauphin’s family. During the Regency, he tried to restrain the profligate Duke of Orl... ...extreme regret for his loss, which for 14 Saint-Simon his friends and his family was irreparable. But I must go back a little, and speak of two marri... ...to descend from father to son. Let me say a few words about my father. Our family in my grandfather’s time had become impoverished; and my father was ... ... about. Pointing to Notre Dame, she said that it was many centuries before Luther and Calvin that those images of saints had been sculptured over that... ...ch remained upon the Bou- levard, between the Portes Saint Denis and Saint Martin; and for all salary, bad bread in small quantities was distrib- uted...

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...67.) Disfrocked Chabot abjures Heaven that at least we may “have done with Kings;” and fast as powder under spark, we all blaze up once more, and with... ...ranger Town-Council. Ad- ministration, not of a great City, but of a great Kingdom in 11 Thomas Carlyle a state of revolt and frenzy, this is the tas... ...yet what most original fellow-man, of the Governing sort, high-chancellor, king, kaiser, secre- tary of the home or the foreign department, ever shewe... ...y given: the fair Villaumes, mother and daughter, Milliners in the Rue St.-Martin, give ‘a silver thimble, and a coin of fifteen sous (sevenpence half... ...e Sev- enteenth; which proceeds far quicker. Accordingly hot Fournier from Martinique, Fournier l’Americain, is off, missioned by Constituted Authorit... ...shall be done with King Louis? King Louis, now King and Majesty to his own family alone, in their own Prison Apartment alone, has been Louis Capet and... ...ly ruined the constitution of Sieur Gamain; so that he cannot work for his family (as he now bethinks himself). The recompense of which is ‘Pension of... ... impulse of Faith that one could note. Since Protestantism went silent, no Luther’s voice, no Zisca’s drum any longer proclaiming that God’s Truth was... ...s, in every conceivable sense. The Teutonic anthracite again, as we see in Luthers, Leibnitzes, 260 The French Revolution - V olume Three Shakespeare...

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......................................................... 192 Chapter 2.5.V . Kings and Emigrants. ......................................................... ...f the imagination merely, has fled; Rascality having looked plainly in the King’s face, and not died! When the assembled crows can pluck up their scar... ... the merriest is precisely the kitten, or growing cat? But fancy the Royal Family risen from its truckle-beds on the morrow of that mad day: fancy the... ...cipal inquiry, “How would your Majesty please to lodge?”—and then that the King’s rough answer, “Each may lodge as he can, I am well enough,” is conge... ... case is, thither will the eagles gather. Think how many a Spanish Guzman, Martinico Fournier named ‘Fournier l’Americain,’ Engineer Miranda from the ... ...f, as it could. (Hist. Parl. x. 99-102.) But, on the whole, reckoning from Martin Luther in the Marketplace of Wittenberg to Marquis Saint-Huruge in t... ...t could. (Hist. Parl. x. 99-102.) But, on the whole, reckoning from Martin Luther in the Marketplace of Wittenberg to Marquis Saint-Huruge in this Pal... ...r. But is Fersen on the right road? Northeastward, to the Barrier of Saint-Martin and Metz Highway, thither were we bound: and lo, he drives right Nor... ... note old Ruhl, with his brown dusky face and long white hair; of Alsatian Lutheran breed; a man whom age and book-learn- ing have not taught; who, ha...

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...THE ESTATE OF CASTLEWOOD, in Virginia, which was given to our ancestors by King Charles the First, as some return for the sacrifices made in his Majes... ...s some return for the sacrifices made in his Majesty’s cause by the Esmond family, lies in Westmoreland county, between the rivers Potomac and Rappaha... ...f tobacco were all the produce that, for long after the Restora- tion, our family received from their Virginian estates. My dear and honored father, C... ...r disunited their hearts; and as I can love them both, whether wearing the King’s col- ors or the Republic’s, I am sure that they love me and one anot... ...to my Henry, and he was not the equal of my poor George, who had taken the King’s side in our lamentable but glorious war of independence. Neither my ... ...sked Harry about singing, the lad broke out with a hymn to the tune of Dr. Martin Luther, which set Mr. Holt a-laughing; and even caused his grand par... ...rry about singing, the lad broke out with a hymn to the tune of Dr. Martin Luther, which set Mr. Holt a-laughing; and even caused his grand parrain in... ... when Holt told him what the child was singing. For it ap- peared that Dr. Martin Luther’s hymns were not sung in the churches Mr. Holt preached at. “... ...olt told him what the child was singing. For it ap- peared that Dr. Martin Luther’s hymns were not sung in the churches Mr. Holt preached at. “Y ou mu...

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...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... ... 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... ... for ever. In these “Miscellanies” there appeared the famous “Mem- oirs of Martinus Scriblerus,” written chiefly by Pope, in which he lashed the vario... ..., 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... ...model “The Dunciad;” and, dethroning Theobald, set up Cibber as the lawful King of the Dull,—a most unfortunate substitution, since, while Theobald wa... ...ight and in thy temple bend; See thy bright altars throng’d with prostrate kings, And heap’d with products of Sabean springs! For thee Idumè’s spicy f... ... bounded to peculiar arts, But oft in those confined to single parts. Like kings, we lose the conquests gain’d before, By vain ambition still to make ... ...ity! The robin redbreast till of late had rest, And children sacred held a martin’s nest, Till beccaficos sold so devilish dear To one that was, or wo... ...divines leave out Those words, that would against them clear the doubt. So Luther thought the Pater-noster long, When doom’d to say his beads and even...

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...ld have been no fool; yet, as he said himself, he reigned over a nation of kings, who each chose to rule for himself; and the uncer- tainty of supplie... ...nished, and whose composition and illustration he superintended, Der Weise King, and 6 The Dove in the Eagle’s Nest Theurdank, of both of which he is... ..., of both of which he is well known to be the hero. The White, or the Wise King, it is uncertain which, is a his- tory of his education and exploits, ... ... describe. In his latter years it is well known that he was much struck by Luther’s arguments; and, indeed, he had long been conscious of need of Chur... ... the Church, but hoping to cleanse, not to break away from her—a hope that Luther himself long cherished, and which was not entirely frustrated till t... ...French, or rather Walloon, origin, though for several generations back the family had been settled at Ulm. Perhaps, too, it was Walloon quickness and ... ...o noted for excellence in art and learning. Indeed the present head of the family, Mas- ter Gottfried Sorel, was so much esteemed for his learning tha... ...not to be scandalized at the profane deception which was ripening fast for Luther, only thirty years later; and, when the stone was held up by the fri... ...himself on his mountain. “Two lusty, well-grown Junkern indeed, to whom my Martin will be proud to show the humours of Ulm. A fair good night, lady! Y...

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... who loves peace and dreads pain, leaves his pleasant home and his weeping family and marches out to manfully expose himself to hunger, cold, wounds, ... ...tal comfort— for that is the sole low of his life . He leaves the weeping family behind; he is sorry to make them uncomfortable, but not sorry enough... ...t in deference to public opin ion he fought a duel. He deeply loved his family, but to buy public approval he treacherously deserted them and threw... ...is indeterminate fashion, there is no help for it. We imagine a Master and King over what you call The Whole Thing, and we speak of him as “I,” but wh... ... melted . What I cannot help wishing is, that Adam had been postponed, and Martin Luther and Joan of Arc put in their place— that splendid pair equipp... ... . What I cannot help wishing is, that Adam had been postponed, and Martin Luther and Joan of Arc put in their place— that splendid pair equipped with... ...n’t stick. Day after day of the summer vacation dribbled by, and still the kings held the fort; the children couldn’t conquer any six of them. With my... ... be found which would let them romp in the open air while they learned the kings. I found it, and they mastered all the monarchs in a day or two. The ... ...the Gordon Riots. The Middle Ages come in between antiquity and posterity. Luther introduced Christianity into England a good many thousand years ago....

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...ing. In the little I have had to mediate betwixt our princes— [Between the King of Navarre, afterwards Henry IV., and the Duc de Guise. See De Thou, D... ...will captivated either by particular injury or obligation. I look upon our kings with an affection simply loyal and respectful, neither prompted nor r... ...nt Heaven is preparing for us. I am of opinion that it properly belongs to kings only to quarrel with kings; and I laugh at those spirits who, out of ... ...ther, out of jealousy of state, according to the practice of the Ot- toman family, he employed one of his officers in the execu- tion, who, pouring a ... ... 26 Essays: Book III Bias, setting forth the excellent state of a private family, says: “of which a the master is the same within, by his own virtue ... ...gh, sell, pay, love, hate, and gently and justly converse with a man’s own family and with himself; not to relax, not to give a man’s self the lie, is... ...rwhelmed with grief. In a country near our mountains the women play Priest Martin, for as they augment the regret of the deceased hus- band by the rem... ... others will accept this excuse. 325 Montaigne I observed in Germany that Luther has left as many divi- sions and disputes about the doubt of his opi...

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...est:” a work on Professor Teufelsdrockh “were un- doubtedly welcome to the Family, the National, or any other of those patriotic Libraries, at present... ...is, in these times, the Greatest; so that an enlightened curiosity leaving Kings and such like to rest very much on their own basis, turns more and mo... ...nd celestial Round, after all, were but some huge foolish Whirligig, where kings and beggars, and angels and demons, and stars and street-sweepings, w... ...le “Extra-Harangues;” and, as it chanced, On the Proposal for a Cast-metal King: gradually a light kindled in our Professor’s eyes and face, a beaming... ...t who would never even flirt; whom the grand-climac- teric itself, and St. Martin’s Summer of incipient Dotage, would crown with no new myrtle-garland... ...ee thousand years: but canst thou not open thy Hebrew Bible, then, or even Luther’s Version thereof?” No less satisfactory is his sudden appearance no... ..., and the Fancy-Bazaar, were reduced to hungry solitudes; and only Day and Martin could profit. For neither would Teufelsdrockh’s mad daydream, here a... ... time a necessary work, thou findest a like sequence and perseverance: for Luther it was as yet hot enough to stand by that burning of the Pope’s Bull... ...inted Vision of Creation, which swims thereon, which we name the Real. Was Luther’s Picture of the Devil less a Reality, whether it were formed within...

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...s proposal for turning to account the supernu- merary infants of the three kingdoms, which, in those days, both at Dublin and at London, were provided... ...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 ... ...s de Quincey from the provinces to the capital. On every great road in the kingdom, continual arrests were made of vagrants and ‘tramp- ers,’ who coul... ... our present murderer is fastidiously fini- cal in his exactions—a sort of martinet in the scenical group- ing and draping of the circumstances in his... ...ck an ampler return for his little invest- ment than ever did Wickliffe or Luther. Such was his popu- larity in the heart of love and the heart of hat... ...r not. Every pocket dictionary knows that Erostratus was that scamp. So of Martin, the man that parboiled, or par-roasted York Minster some ten or twe... ...me audacious and libellous. Kohl, V on Raumer, Dr. Carus, physician to the King of Saxony, by means of introductory letters floating them into circles... ...? But, as Schlosser justly remarks, even ridiculing the pecu- liarities of Luther and Calvin as he did ridicule them, Swift could not be thought other...

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... has that old imperial vanity clung to the German soul? Did not the German kings inherit the empire of bygone Rome? It was not a very real empire, per... ...eer, naïve, ancient passion to be grand. As the remains of an impoverished family, he is not much better than a well-to-do peasant. But the old spirit... ...in a projected self. Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousn... ...d are they which are persecuted for righteousness’ sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. The kingdom of heaven is this Infinite into which we may... ... while a group- ing of faces look out from behind him; a warm smile to the family of the Signora Gemma, across next to the stage. Then we are settled.... ... settled. I cannot tell why I hate the village magistrate. He looks like a family portrait by a Flemish artist, he himself weigh- ing down the front o... ... Neighbour, man must build up his actual form of life. With Savonarola and Martin Luther the living Church actually transformed itself, for the Roman ... ...our, man must build up his actual form of life. With Savonarola and Martin Luther the living Church actually transformed itself, for the Roman Church ...

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...ncer, and horror and terror spread in the saloon, as they said who the sup- posed knight was. It was the executioner of Bergen. But glow- ing with rag... ...ted by my haughtiness equal to treason, but no punishment even blood, will not be able to wash out the disgrace, which you have suffered by me. Theref... ...me, and to render it as if not done. Draw your sword and knight me, then I will throw down my gauntlet, to everyone who dares to speak disrespectfully... ...nt down for a look. If you’ll believe me, when his head come up again he was just pale with rage. He says, ‘I’ve shoveled acorns enough in there to ke... ...ark you one thing: in my fall the world shall see how the chivalry of France meets death.” After a long silence he asked: “Was nothing said about that... ... centuries ago, and also bearing rudely painted effi- gies of themselves and their families tricked out in the queer costumes of those days. The head ... ...toward the sky, it took a little stronger inclination, like that of a mansard roof—and perched on this dizzy man- sard one’s eye detected little thing... ...in the year 896. A signature made by a hand which vanished out of this life near a thousand years ago, is a more impressive thing than even a ruined c...

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... amanuensis; but likewise to the Bishop of Lichfield, Bishop Abraham. Lady Martin, the Rev. B. T . Dudley, the Rev. E. Codrington, and Captain Tilly, ... ... that of his son. The elder John Patteson was a colleger, and passed on to King’s College, Cambridge, whence, in 1813, he came to London to study law.... ...e Prince of Wales, and cheering himself hoarse and half-fran- tic when the King of Prussia came to see the school; then on his father’s birthday writi... ... In the October of 1844 he describes to his eldest sister the reception of King Louis Philippe at Eton, accompanied by the Queen, Prince Albert, and t... ...ine my feelings as I touched land and jumped ashore at a creek under Judge Martin’s house, in the presence of Rota Waitoa, the only native clergyman i... ...rs. Selwyn had landed the day before, and we were heartily wel- comed. Mr. Martin took me into his study. “I am thankful to see you as a fresh laboure... ...t of God. Look at the Canons of the early Church on the question; look how Luther sanctioned the polygamy, the double mar- riage, of the Landgrave of ... ...nd the Ger- mans, used with discrimination, are great helps. An ortho- dox Lutheran, one Delitzsch (of whom Liddon wrote that Dr. Pusey thinks highly ... ...s almost the only clear, plain writer I know among them. Dorner, the great Lutheran divine, gives you about two pages and a half of close print for a ...

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...ic writers of the nineteenth century in prose and verse respectively . The family was a respectable one, though its right to the particle which Balzac... ...faculties so common among 7 Balzac Frenchwomen. When Honore was born, the family had not long been established at T ours, where Balzac the elder (bes... ...ed to be their headquarters till the novelist, who was the el- dest of the family, was about sixteen. He had two sisters (of whom the elder, Laure, af... ...died the sciences in their relation to infinity, such as Swedenborg, Saint-Martin, and others, and the works of the greatest authors on Natural Histor... ... tactics, familiar in party warfare, are a disgrace to those who use them. Luther and Calvin knew well what they were about when they shielded themsel... ...als, and that which is in use by crowned heads; for, as Napoleon said, for kings and statesmen there are the lesser and the higher morality. My scenes...

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...The book was a translation of Heaven and Hell. At that time Monsieur Saint-Martin, Monsieur de Gence, and a few other French or half German writers we... ...able, deprived as we were of all communication with the outer world and of family affec- tion, we were allowed to keep pigeons and to have gardens. Ou... ... can act on the spinal marrow to such an extent as to affect the pelvis of kings, to soften their cerebral tissue, and so degenerate the race, what de... ...y if she could know that you make such nonsense of a word that means noble family, of patrician rank?” “She would say that you were an ass!” said I in... ...l dejected. “Ideas are a complete system within us, resembling a natu- ral kingdom, a sort of flora, of which the iconography will one day be outlined... ...alue of Lambert’s Treatise was an incident that had taken place in his own family, of which he had told me before he wrote his essay. This fact, beari... ...of Lucullus were as good as those of Samuel Bernard, of Beaujon, or of the King of Bavaria. And then human longevity has diminished. “Thus, to those w... ... is his only law, and success his only wisdom. “Jesus Christ, Mahomet, and Luther only lent a different hue to the arena in which youthful nations dis...

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..........................8 THE BOY HUNTING LOCUSTS ..................................8 THE COCK AND THE JEWEL ....................................8 THE KINGDOM OF THE LION ...................................9 THE WOLF AND THE CRANE ...................................9 THE FISHERMAN PIPING .......................................10 HERCULES AND THE WAGONER .......................

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...will draw like. 7 Aesop’s Fables THE F ATHER AND H IS S ONS A FATHER had a family of sons who were perpetually quar reling among themselves. When h... ...INGDOM OF THE L ION THE BEASTS of the field and forest had a Lion as their king. He was neither wrathful, cruel, nor tyrannical, but just and gentle... ...ng. He was neither wrathful, cruel, nor tyrannical, but just and gentle as a king could be. During his reign he made a royal proclamation for a genera... ...it and said: “See there! How strong we are, and how we prevail over even the king of beasts.” The Lion replied: “This statue was made by one of you me... ...line. They therefore chose as leaders Mice that were most renowned for their family descent, strength, and counsel, as well as those most noted for t... ... him to spare us?’ He is not to be trusted as a friend who mistreats his own family. The Wolf and the Shepherds A WOLF, passing by, saw some Shepherds... ...r the students in the uni versity of Tubingen, in which he was a professor. Martin Luther translated twenty of these fables, and was urged by Melanct... ...tudents in the uni versity of Tubingen, in which he was a professor. Martin Luther translated twenty of these fables, and was urged by Melancthon to ... ... by Melancthon to complete the whole; while Gottfried Arnold, the celebrated Lutheran theologian, and librarian to Frederick I, king of Prussia, menti...

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...VING TRINITY COLLEGE, IN CAMBRIDGE.....................................................................................11 CHAPTER I AN ACCOUNT OF THE FAMILY OF ESMOND OF CASTLEWOOD HALL ..................................... 14 CHAPTER II RELATES HOW FRANCIS, FOURTH VISCOUNT, ARRIVES AT CASTLEWOOD........................... 19 CHAPTER III WHITHER IN THE TIME OF THOMAS, THIR...

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...... 36 CHAPTER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORA TION OF KING JAMES II. ...... 42 CHAPTER VI THE ISSUE OF THE PLOTS.—THE DEA TH OF T... ...THE ESTATE OF CASTLEWOOD, in Virginia, which was given to our ancestors by King Charles the First, as some return for the sacrifices made in his Majes... ...r disunited their hearts; and as I can love them both, whether wearing the King’s col- ors or the Republic’s, I am sure that they love me and one anot... ...sked Harry about singing, the lad broke out with a hymn to the tune of Dr. Martin Luther, which set Mr. Holt a-laughing; and even caused his grand par... ...rry about singing, the lad broke out with a hymn to the tune of Dr. Martin Luther, which set Mr. Holt a-laughing; and even caused his grand parrain in... ... when Holt told him what the child was singing. For it ap- peared that Dr. Martin Luther’s hymns were not sung in the churches Mr. Holt preached at. “... ...olt told him what the child was singing. For it ap- peared that Dr. Martin Luther’s hymns were not sung in the churches Mr. Holt preached at. “Y ou mu... ...ro was being bred up with no religion at all, as yet, and ready to be made Lutheran or Roman, accord- ing as the husband might be whom her parents sho... ...n the other side. He opened the door communicating with the Prince’s room; Martin, the servant that had rode with Beatrix to Hounslow, was just going ...

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....................44 John Quincy Adams......................57 Andrew Jackson...........................65 Andrew Jackson...........................69 Martin Van Buren.........................72 William Henry Harrison................83 James Knox Polk........................106 Zachary Taylor............................119 Franklin Pierce...........................123 James...

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...son...........................65 Andrew Jackson...........................69 Martin Van Buren.........................72 William Henry Harrison.......... ...ted with the government of others? Or have we found an gels in the forms of kings to govern him? Let history answer this question. Let us, then, with... ...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... ...ed from dangers of all kinds and continue forever a united and happy people. Martin Van Buren INAUGURAL ADDRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1837 The ailing Pre... ...t a remedy. If in other lands it be high treason to compass the death of the king, it shall be counted no less a crime here to strangle our sovereign ... ...nd jungles of a place called Vietnam. Under one such marker lies a young man—Martin Treptow—who left his job in a small town barber shop in 1917 to go... ... which form of government is better. We don’t have to wrest justice from the kings. We only have to summon it from within ourselves. We must act on wh... ...and treat all its citizens as equals before the law and in the heart. Martin Luther King’s dream was the American Dream. His quest is our quest: the c...

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...Excerpt: Preface To The American Edition. On the death of Fleeming Jenkin, his family and friends determined to publish a selection of his various papers; by way of introduction, the following pages were drawn up; and the whole, forming two considerable volumes, has been issued in England. In the States...

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...nson PREFACE TO THE AMERICAN EDITION. ON THE DEATH OF FLEEMING JENKIN, his family and friends determined to publish a selection of his various papers;... .... Buckner’s fortune – Fleeming’s father; goes to sea; at St. Helena; meets King T om; service in the West Indies; end of his career – The Campbell- Ja... ... Fleeming’s mother – Fleeming’s uncle John. IN THE REIGN OF HENRY VIII., a family of the name of Jenkin, claiming to come from York, and bearing the a... ... be no man’s home. But from 1633 onward it became the anchor of the Jenkin family in Kent; and though passed on from brother to brother, held in share... ...s great- grandfather, John Jenkin. This John Jenkin, a grandson of Damaris Kingsley, of the family of ‘Westward Ho!’ was born in 1727, and married Eli... ... the Revo- lution; brought him back to Windsor, and got him a place in the King’s Body-Guard, where he attracted the notice of George III. by his prof... ...feels the loss and looks visibly for the reap- pearance of his master; and Martin, the cat, Fleeming has himself immortalised, to the delight of Mr. S... ...t which is common to Socrates, Isaiah, David, St. Bernard, the Jansenists, Luther, Mahomet, Bunyan – yes, and George Eliot: of course you do not belie...

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...................................... 125 Chapter 1.5.VIII. Conquering your King. ........................................................................ ......................................... 150 Chapter 1.7.II. O Richard, O my King. ........................................................................ ......................................................... 307 Chapter 2.5.V . Kings and Emigrants. ......................................................... ...st Abdiel, still visible by this sole light- point, and nameable, poor ‘M. Martin d’Auch, from Castelnaudary, in Languedoc.’ Him they permit to sign o... ...rcase is, thither will the eagles gather. Think how many a Spanish Guzman, Martinico Fournier named ‘Fournier l’Americain,’ Engineer Miranda from the ... ...f, as it could. (Hist. Parl. x. 99-102.) But, on the whole, reckoning from Martin Luther in the Marketplace of Wittenberg to Marquis Saint-Huruge in t... ...t could. (Hist. Parl. x. 99-102.) But, on the whole, reckoning from Martin Luther in the Marketplace of Wittenberg to Marquis Saint-Huruge in this Pal... ...ote old Ruhl, with his brown dusky face and long white hair; of Alsa- tian Lutheran breed; a man whom age and book-learning have not taught; who, hara... ...mpulse of Faith that one could note. Since Prot- estantism went silent, no Luther’s voice, no Zisca’s drum any longer proclaiming that God’s Truth was...

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... worthy Gizbarim now has- tened, and which bore the name of its architect, King David, was esteemed the most strongly fortified district of Jerusalem;... ...ands by the sea- shore—as the locusts in the wilderness! The valley of the King hath become the valley of Adommin.” “And yet,” added Ben-Levi, “thou c... ... place, let me read to you a schoolboy account of the genus Sphinx, of the family Crepuscularia of the order Lepidoptera, of the class of In- secta—or... ... of my eye.” HOP-FROG I NEVER KNEW ANYONE so keenly alive to a joke as the king was. He seemed to live only for joking. To tell a good story of the jo... ...imself that, by Euenis, Homer meant to insinuate John Calvin; by Antinous, Martin Luther; by the Lotophagi, Protestants in general; and, by the Harpie... ...that, by Euenis, Homer meant to insinuate John Calvin; by Antinous, Martin Luther; by the Lotophagi, Protestants in general; and, by the Harpies, the ... ...us livers. I bedewed his grave with my tears, worked a bar sinister on his family es- cutcheon, and, for the general expenses of his funeral, sent in ... ...c and com- fortable. In the corner diagonary opposite, appeared, in direct family communion, the properties of the kitchen and the bibliotheque. A dis...

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...ind-cure” movement— Its creed— Cases— Its doctrine of evil— Its analogy to Lutheran theology— Salvation by re- laxation— Its methods: suggestion— medi... ...bloody city! For though the parliament had the minister one while, and the king another, and much blood had been shed in the town during the wars betw... ...rmation may be best understood by remem- bering that its fons et origo was Luther’s wish to marry a nun:—the effects are infinitely wider than the all... ...so the man 50 The V arieties of Religious Experience is henceforth in the kingdom of heaven. This hell and this heaven are two good safe ways for a m... ...se up, and the gospel is preached to the poor.’ That is the ‘coming of the kingdom,’ or rather in these saving works the kingdom is already there. By ... ...uck by a psychological simi- larity between the mind-cure movement and the Lutheran and Wesleyan movements. To the believer in moralism and works, wit... ...ll us how clean and fresh and free he feels after the purg- ing operation. Martin Luther by no means belonged to the healthy-minded type in the radica... ...- self, but should have thought and said to myself, as now commonly I do, ‘Martin, thou shalt not utterly be without sin, for thou hast flesh; thou sh... ... as- saults of the divine love,” it is said of the Sister Seraphique de la Martiniere, “reduced her almost to the point of death. She used tenderly to...

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..., America, lie folded already in the first man. Ep- och after epoch, camp, kingdom, empire, republic, de- mocracy, are merely the application of his m... ...ntelligible. We, as we read, must become Greeks, Romans, Turks, priest and king, martyr and executioner; must fasten these im- ages to some reality in... ...eir grandest strokes we feel most at home. All that Shakspeare says of the king, yonder slip of a boy that reads in the corner feels to be true of him... ...ll-known air through innu- merable variations. Nature is full of a sublime family likeness throughout her works, and delights in startling us with res... ...heels of a reformation. How many times in the history of the world has the Luther of the day had to lament the decay of piety in his own household! “D... ...lament the decay of piety in his own household! “Doctor,” said his wife to Martin Luther, one day, “how is it that whilst subject to papacy we prayed ... ...the decay of piety in his own household! “Doctor,” said his wife to Martin Luther, one day, “how is it that whilst subject to papacy we prayed so ofte... ... misunderstood? Pythagoras was misunderstood, and Socrates, and Jesus, and Luther, and Copernicus, and Galileo, and Newton, and every pure and wise sp... ...ts but proximities. I shall endeavour to nourish my parents, to support my family, to be the chaste husband of one wife,— but these relations I must f...

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... of great scholars and thinkers is commonly a court ier like success, not kingly, not manly. They make shift to live merely by conformity, practicall... ...ry or important work may be accomplished with out adding to his wardrobe. Kings and queens who wear a suit but once, though made by some tailor or dr... ...tume of Henry VIII, or Queen Eliza beth, as much as if it was that of the King and Queen of the Cannibal Islands. All costume off a man is piti ful ... ... have originally signified the satisfactions of the house more than of the family; though these must be extremely partial and occasional in those clim... ... 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... ...usterlitz or Dresden. Concord Fight! Two killed on the patriots’ side, and Luther Blanchard wounded! Why here every ant was a Buttrick “Fire! for God... ...ere seen again flying express in small flocks, and in due time I heard the martins twittering over my clearing, though it had not seemed that the town...

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...would be like him to do that; that was the sort of thing he thought about. Martingales, Chiffney bits, boots; where you got the best soap, the best br... ...nty to gurgle about to a woman— with that and his sound common sense about martingales and his— still sentimental—experiences as a county magistrate; ... ...ut the Grand Duke was a pleasant, af- fable sort of royalty, like the late King Edward VII, and it was pleas- ant to hear him talk about the races and... ...the Popes, Symonds’ Renaissance, Motley’s Rise of the Dutch Re- public and Luther’s Table Talk. I must say that, until the astonishment came, I got no... ...Courageous of Hessen who wanted to have three wives at once and patronized Luther—something like that!—I was so relieved to be off duty, because she c... ...d in palpable shafts into the dim old chamber. She explained that this was Luther’s bedroom and that just where the sunlight fell had stood his bed. A... ...he pencil draft of the Protest they drew up. You can see the signatures of Martin Luther, and Martin Bucer, and Zwingli, and Ludwig the Courageous ….”... ...sted to the War Ministry that Edward was not the proper person to hold the King’s commission. Yes, he got it hot and strong. The result you have heard... ...ing it were. It must have been as if a god had approved her handiwork or a king her loyalty. She just sat still and listened, smiling. And it seemed t...

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... made Byron a greater poet than Wordsworth just as it made Peter a greater king than George III; but as it was, after all, only a negative qualificati... ...ivels into erotic poetry or sentimental uxoriousness; and the T ennysonian King Arthur posing as Guinevere becomes Don Quixote grovelling before Dulci... ... it is complicated by the genius being a woman, then the game is one for a king of critics: your George Sand becomes a mother to gain experience for t... ...considerate, and Pragmatick (who were clearly young university men of good family and high feeding); that brisk lad Ignorance, T alkative, By-Ends of ... ... remains. Darwin has no more destroyed the style of Job nor of Handel than Martin Luther destroyed the style of Giotto. All the assertions get disprov... ...s. Darwin has no more destroyed the style of Job nor of Handel than Martin Luther destroyed the style of Giotto. All the assertions get disproved soon... ... them hang an engraved portrait of Richard Cobden; enlarged photographs of Martineau, Huxley, and George Eliot; autotypes of allegories by Mr G.F . Wa... ...great men of all ages. On the wall behind him, above the mantelshelf, is a family portrait of impen- etrable obscurity. A chair stands near the writin... ... black and violet silk which does honor to her late father and reveals the family tradition of brave unconventionality by which Ramsden sets such stor...

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.... 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... ...or the creature; all oth- ers, whether stitched by tailors or contrived by kings. Was it not within her capacity to do as nobly, to love as truly, to ... ...he dizzy pinnacle of a newspaper hero, and be- came one of those ‘whom the king delighteth to honour’ . He went up one day to kiss Her Majesty’s hand,... ...Louis Philippe Scatcherd. Yes; he was christened Louis Philippe, after the King of the French. If one wishes to look out in the world for royal nomenc... ...that you, and you only, know who is her eldest child. Winterbones and Jack Martin have witnessed that. ’ Dr Thorne was going to explain how very injud... ...are but few, very few, to whom it is given to be a Huss, a Wickliffe, or a Luther; and a man gains but little by being a false Huss, or a false Luther...

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...ur METZENGERSTEIN Pestis eram vivus —moriens tua mors ero. —Martin Luther HORROR AND FATALITY have been stalking abroad in all ages. Wh... ...ENGERSTEIN Pestis eram vivus —moriens tua mors ero. —Martin Luther HORROR AND FATALITY have been stalking abroad in all ages. Why then ... ...e for nothing but an inordinate and inveterate per- sonal antipathy to the family of his rival, and so passionate a love of horses, and of hunting, th... ...rently buried in meditation, in a vast and desolate upper apartment of the family palace of Metzengerstein. The rich although faded tapestry hangings ... ...ith the autocrat and the sovereign, put a veto on the wishes of a temporal king, or restrained with the fiat of papal supremacy the rebellious sceptre... ...e, repre- sented in the tapestry as belonging to a Saracen ancestor of the family of his rival. The horse itself, in the foreground of the design, sto... ...ather more distinctly than I do myself. It is a translation, by my friend, Martin V an Buren Mavis, (sometimes called the “Poughkeepsie Seer”) of an o... ..., the basis of all physical principle—to go behind which we must enter the Kingdom of Metaphysics. Kepler guessed— that is to say imagined. He was ess... ...ly on that ottoman for which he sac- rificed his loyalty in outbidding his king—the notorious otto- man of Cadet. He buries his face in the pillow. Th...

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...nsel Barbara A. Grewe Senior Counsel, Special Projects Elinore Flynn Hartz Family Liaison Leonard R. Hawley Professional Staff Member L. Christine Hea... ...stant Y oel T obin Counsel Emily Landis Walker Professional Staff Member & Family Liaison Garth W ermter Senior IT Consultant Serena B.Wille Counsel P... ... celebrated recent suicide bombings of American military facilities in the Kingdom. It praised the 1983 suicide bombing in Beirut that killed 241 U.S.... ...he custodian of Islam’s holiest places, joined with wealthy Arabs from the Kingdom and other states bordering the Persian Gulf in donating money to bu... ...tion.After the Saudis agreed to allow U.S. armed forces to be based in the Kingdom, Bin Ladin and a num- ber of Islamic clerics began to publicly deno... ...cially indi- viduals whom Hoover wanted to discredit (notably the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.), and had authorized unlawful wiretaps and surveill... ...indi- viduals whom Hoover wanted to discredit (notably the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.), and had authorized unlawful wiretaps and surveillance.Th... ...ng,T emple University Khaled Medhat Abou El Fadl, UCLA School of Law David Martin, University of Virginia School of Law and former General Counsel, I... ...e assignments for flight attendants on American 11 would have placed Karen Martin and Bobbi Arestegui in first class; Sara Low and Jean Roger in busin...

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... international rela- tions diplomacy has been a boyishly lawless affair of family intrigues, commercial and territorial brigandage, torpors of pseudo-... ...ring such legal powers over the bodies of their fellow-citizens as neither king, pope, nor parliament dare ever have claimed. The Inquisition itself w... ...eclaring that no English child should ever again be taught the language of Luther and Goethe, were kept in countenance by the most impu- dent repudiat... ...eg, striking the Ger- man dukes from the roll of our peerage, changing the King’s illustrious and historically appropriate surname (for the war was th... ...the front. Immediately he would throw up his work and take up the war as a family blood feud against the Germans. Sometimes it was comic. A wounded ma... ...ain, why do so many more men attain it? At all events it is clear that the kingdom of the Prince of Peace has not yet become the kingdom of this world... ...cerned. Shakespeare, or the dramatized histories of George Barnwell, Maria Martin, or the Demon Barber of Fleet Street, would probably have been quite... ...THE GENTLEMAN. Fancy Hesione’s feelings! May I ask are you a member of the family? MANGAN. No. THE GENTLEMAN. I am. At least a connection. Mrs Hushaby...

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...ount MacGregor, New York, July 1, 1885 CHAPTER I ANCESTRY—BIRTH—BOYHOOD MY FAMILY IS AMERICAN, and has been for generations, in all its branches, dire... ...early to Maysville, Kentucky, where he was very prosperous, married, had a family of nine children, and was drowned at the mouth of the Kanawha River,... ...en, General McGroierty, Colonels White, Fyffe, Loudon and Marshall, Majors King and Bailey, were all residents of Georgetown when the war broke out, a... ... municate this presentiment to even my most intimate chum. The next summer Martin Van Buren, then President of the United States, visited West Point a... ...mplished and brave artillery officer, was mortally wounded, and Lieutenant Luther, also of the artillery, was struck. During the day several advances ... ...h that town. On a hill overlooking this town stands the tomb of an ancient king; and it was understood that the inhabitants ven- erated this tomb very... ...treet’s attack than I can direct. With your showing you had better give up Kingston at the last moment and save the most productive part of your posse... ...to protect men in it from cross fire, and somewhat from a direct fire, put Martindale’s division in it, and with Brooks supporting him on the left and... ...re he started other divisions (leaving but two in their camps) to march to Martinsburg for the purpose destroying the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at t...