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...his afternoon." Marc casts a haunted, ensnared glance at Eli's general direction. But Eli strikes relentless: "Marc, she'll be out of the room any... ...s of cracks and casements and I see a hero and he is fighting empty- handed in a variety of martial arts and he wins. Cooped up in an angle, the dir... ...acks and casements and I see a hero and he is fighting empty- handed in a variety of martial arts and he wins. Cooped up in an angle, the dirty water...

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.... To my brother, however, stung and carried headlong into hostility by the martial instincts of his nature, the un- easiness of doubt or insecurity wa... ...emoration of ancient feuds, (such as the 5th of No- vember,) irritated his martial propensities. Some of these being religious festivals, seemed to re... ... it is true, sometimes assured me that he could, according to the rigor of martial justice, have me hanged on the first tree we passed; to which my pr... ...luable dressing. It might be inferred from this account, however, that the arts must be in a languishing state amongst a people that did not under- st... ...f them had they continued to run wild; but growing civilization introduced arts, and the arts intro- duced sedentary habits. By these it was, by the m... ...times ascribed, I know not how truly, to Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. 16 It strikes me, upon second thoughts, that the particular idiom, which Lord Mon... ...to my childish self, I must point out to the reader another source of what strikes me as real grandeur. Horace, that exquisite master of the lyre, and... ...iberal extent, and is opposed generically to schools for teaching mechanic arts; and, within its own sub-genus of schools dedicated to liberal objects...

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..., A Portion of Suspiria, The English Mail-Coach, Murder as one of the Fine Arts, Second Paper, Joan of Arc, and On the Knocking at the Gate in ‘Macbet... ...London, look down or look up with loving eyes upon our gay ribbons and our martial laurels; sometimes kiss their hands; sometimes hang out, as signals... ...tary enemy of France would naturally stimulate this zeal by a sentiment of martial pride, by a sense of danger always threatening, and of hatred alway... ...ess against myself?” was the question by which many times she defied their arts. Continually she showed that their interrogations were irrelevant to a... ...the sedgy banks of Camus.” This use is in De Quincey’s mind. Later, in the strikes of that time, the work- men who accepted lower wages were called sn... ...ation—more interesting than agreeable, perhaps—of the heights to which the martial ardor of De Quincey’s toryism rises. 33 13 CÆSAR THE DICTATOR, AT H...

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...ir and acceptable—as it may be of itself, is only embraced where there are arts of persuasion, to insinuate it into our minds, I see myself so wanting... ...f accommodation; and it is, therefore, become a gen- eral rule amongst the martial men of these latter times, that a governor of a place never ought, ... ...itat, Maxime, nusquam habitat.” [“He who lives everywhere, lives nowhere.”—Martial, vii. 73.] When I lately retired to my own house, with a resolution... ...se fathers there are in the world, who look upon it as a notable mark of a martial spirit, when they hear a son miscall, or see him domineer over a po... ...rk to do. Now, I say, that not in physic only, but in other more cer- tain arts, fortune has a very great part. The poetic raptures, the flights of fa... ...ut that of virtue, ought to be supplied, instead of tutors to read to them arts and sciences, 195 Montaigne with such masters as should only instruct... ...he har- mony of verse darts out more briskly upon the understand- ing, and strikes my ear and apprehension with a smarter and 199 Montaigne more plea... ...d the wheel: if any of which fail it endangers your fortune. A man himself strikes much surer than the air can direct his blow: “Et, quo ferre ve...

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...rs were all thumbs. Some at least of the others I possessed; and finding much entertainment in our commerce, I did not suffer my advantages to rust. I... ... and good and drunk two hours agone!’ ‘Ah that a’ be!’ came in chorus from the yokels. The attorney’s clerk was put to a stand. He could not think of ... ...he papers burned; he did not mean that it should have proved so rich a one. How rich, time will tell.’ 158 St. Ives ‘I beg your pardon a hundred thou... ...e coach-office in Edinburgh without a single check. Fortune did not favour me, and why should I recapitulate the details of futile precautions which d...

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... just beheld and lost, admired and mourn’d, With softest manners, gentlest arts adorn’d!” In 1722, he engaged to translate the “Odyssey .” He employed... ... 60 So vast is art, so narrow human wit: Not only bounded to peculiar arts, But oft in those confined to single parts. Like kings, we lose the co... ...ight with what the Muse imparts, In fearless youth we tempt the heights of arts, 220 While from the bounded level of our mind, Short vie... ...ar away their rage. 3 But when our country’s cause provokes to arms, How martial music every bosom warms! So when the first bold vessel dared the ... ... Hollow groans, And cries of tortured ghosts! But, hark! he strikes the golden lyre; And see! the tortured ghosts respire, ... ...their roots, and form a shade around; Amphion there the loud creating lyre Strikes, and behold a sudden Thebes aspire! Cythæron’s echoes answer to his... ...untaught to feign; a judging eye, That darts severe upon a rising lie, And strikes a blush through frontless flattery. All this thou wert; and being t... ...rtier feels the sigh sincere. Withers, adieu! yet not with thee remove Thy martial spirit, or thy social love! Amidst corruption, luxury, and rage, St... ... prostrate on the dust! 100 See Sidney bleeds amid the martial strife! Was this their virtue, or contempt of life? Say, was it vir...

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...inking low with love’s emotion! Levying with look and tone All love’s rosy arts to mimic Cytherea’s magic zone! T rembling up with adoration T o the c... ...ost of T om drawn slow o’er the orchard’s shadowy green. Could this be the martial darling they joyed in a moment ago? ‘He knows it?’ to Mary T om mur... ...vain they weave The fatal web below while far he flies. But when the arrow strikes him, there’s a change. He moves but in the track of his spent pain,... ... Forward, where her fiery race Falters on its ashen goal: Still the Future strikes her face. XI See toward the conqueror’s car Step the purple Queen w... ...are would be: Penned in their narrow day no change they see Save one which strikes the blow to brutes and pride. Our faith is ours and comes not on a ... ...f the beak and the claw 207 As plain as the land of bread, But Cities and martial States, Whither soon the youth veered his theme, Were impervious ba... ...hat spied the wings, that heard the snort, Their sires have told; and of a martial prince Bestriding him; and old report Speaks of a monster slain by ... ...with hope that she might win, If she but coaxed him to begin, She used all arts for making fain; The mother with her babe was Jane. 352 XXXI Now stam... ...of indolence; With every sleek convolvement serpentine; The pride in elfin arts to veil an evil leer, And bid a goatfoot trip it like a fay. He claspe...

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...OF A PLACE is often most perfectly expressed in its associations. An event strikes root and grows into a legend, when it has happened amongst congenia... ...e last ris- ing flourish mounts and melts into the darkness like a star: a martial swan-song, fitly rounding in the labours of the day. CHAPTER IX. WI... ...e latter was of an easy, friendly disposition, and a master of conviv- ial arts. Now and again, he had to walk out of Edinburgh to measure the distill...

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...window, a fire shines out upon the fast- darkening scene, involving in shadow the pendent masses of ivy and creeper covering the building’s front. As ... ...know.’ ‘Did I say so, Rosa?’ ‘Say so! Do you ever say so? No, you only showed it. O, she did it so well!’ cries Rosa, in a sudden ecstasy with her cou... ...ink, clink. And his hammer is handed him. ‘Now, lookee here. You pitch your note, don’t you, Mr. Jasper?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘So I sound for mine. I take my hamme... ...en it and animosity was hard to determine. You were to abolish military force, but you were first to bring all commanding officers who had done their ... ... silver-haired rector of the district, – said Edward, respectfully raising to his lips the taper fingers so skilful in embroidery, tambour, crochet, a...

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...eemed to be about thirty, his stature was above common, his look noble and martial. “I go first,” said he, “since it must be so: adieu!” Then dashing ... ...other Authority, is in a perplexing multiplicity of orders; but finally he strikes off for Versailles. His Prisoners fare in tumbrils, or open carts, ... ...ut its word is spoken, and will not fall to the ground. In fact, one thing strikes us in these poor Girondins; their fatal shortness of vision; nay fa... ...The injured People’s-friend has here reached his culminating-point; he too strikes the stars with his sublime head. But the Reader can judge with what... ...opt; cast like brands into the burning. Marseilles is taken, and put under martial law: lo, at Marseilles, what one besmutted red-bearded corn-ear is ... ...Fatal Sisters, it is Jourdan Coupe- tete! Him they have clutched, in these martial-law districts; him too, with their ‘national razor,’ their rasoir n... ...; Institutions, of Music and of much else; Institute in general; School of Arts, School of Mars, Eleves de la Patrie, Normal Schools: amid such Gun-bo...

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...n Flying, found shelter in the Fortunate Isles, And left their usages, their arts and laws, To disappear by a slow gradual death, To dwindle and to pe... ...instantaneous service, should at once 385 Have made me pay to science and to arts And written lore, acknowledged my liege lord, A homage frankly offer... ...e at Cambridge 47 Spare diet, patient labour, and plain weeds. 475 O seat of Arts, renowned throughout the world, Far different service in those homel... ...t, the look and aspect of the place— 155 The broad highway appearance, as it strikes On strangers of all ages, the quick dance Of colours, lights and ... ...s merely, seen but once And for a moment, men from far, with sound Of music, martial tunes, and banners spread, 285 Entering the city, here and there ...

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...ould express it) a typical trooper. His early refinement of character was not only not lost, it grew even greater than ever; but it was now applied to... ...ront of the chateau. He alighted as he saw a species of giant on the steps. Let us do justice to D’Artagnan. Inde- pendently of every selfish wish, hi... ...course against the cunning of Aramis or the vanity of Porthos, he was ashamed to equivocate with Athos, true-hearted, open Athos. It seemed to him tha... ...means of amus- ing himself in that manner. To this Monsieur de Beaufort replied that since every opportunity of distinguishing him- self in arms was t... ...ven. We were but the in- struments, that is all.” “But as to free will, Aramis?” “How acts the judge? He has a free will, yet he fearlessly condemns. ... ...plied the captain. That voice also was known to Grimaud. He looked from one to the other and after Mordaunt he recognized Groslow. “Then tell the men ...

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...sacrifices -- A terrible thunder storm believed to be the result of diabolical arts of the natives -- Footprints of giant stature traced on the ground... ...estruction of the Spanish Armada -- Death of Sir John Hawkins -- A cannon ball strikes a chair from under Drake -- Death of Drake and an estimate of h... ... represented the inhabitants as an extremely intelligent people, who possessed arts similar to those in use among the nations of Europe; and that they... ...SASTER. But, in sailor theology, God is good, and fate, though pitiless, never strikes without giving notice of the impending blow. Thus the old time ... ... brilliancy, and with heads covered with plumes that gave them both a wild and martial appearance. The blast of trumpets and the roll of drums, mingle... ... the lash, to labor in the mines, to till the fields, and to engage in all the arts under the hand of the most cruel and exacting taskmasters. For thi... ...ming a conspiracy, and seizing Olid, without even the preliminaries of a court-martial ordered him beheaded. A MARCH CHARACTERIZED BY INCREDIBLE SUFFE... ...sband. Soldiers in glittering armor and with shining weapons passed along with martial tread, the admiration of the fair sex and the envy of civilians... ...ses in rapid whirls and then darts backwards over the head of the thrower, and strikes at great distances behind him; but so remarkable is the Austral...

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...Contents On the Knocking at the Gate, in Macbeth....................................................4 On Murder, Considered as One of the Fine Arts .........................................9 LECTURE..................................................................................................... 11 Second Paper on Murder, Considered as One of the Fine Arts .........

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...................................4 On Murder, Considered as One of the Fine Arts .........................................9 LECTURE ...................... .................... 11 Second Paper on Murder, Considered as One of the Fine Arts ...................37 Joan of Arc ....................................... ...f the F ne of the F ne of the F ne of the Fine Ar ine Ar ine Ar ine Ar ine Arts ts ts ts ts T T T T To the E o the E o the E o the E o the Editor of B... ...emy of France, would naturally have stimulated this zeal by a sentiment of martial pride, had there even been no other stimulant to zeal by a sense of... ...eely grant to M. Michelet, is in- imitable; else, as regards substance, it strikes me that I could forge a better De Imitatione myself. But there is n... ...ellars, look down or look up with loving eyes upon our gay ribbons and our martial lau- rels—sometimes kiss their hands, sometimes hang out, as signal... ... the clouds as a triumphal arch, through which, with banners displayed and martial pomps, we make our second entry as crusading soldiers militant for ...

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... THREE MEMORABLE MURDERS A SEQUEL TO ‘MURDER CONSIDERED AS ONE OF THE FINE ARTS.’ 1 1854 IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to conciliate readers of so saturnine and g... ...ived from a former paper of mine, ‘On Murder considered as one of the Fine Arts;’ at the same time proving the sincerity of their praise by one hesi- ... ...roused to think; to be gently moved, not deeply excited.’ Undoubtedly what strikes a man in Addison, or will strike him when indicated, is the coyness... ...nrealize the scene. The English drama, by its metrical dress, and by other arts more disguised, unrealized itself, liberated itself from the oppres- s... ...ered from an incubus, and we from an affliction of the auditory nerves. It strikes me that I see the source of this music. We, that were learning Germ... ...is Mendelssohn, whose Greek music afflicts our ears. Natu- rally, then, it strikes me, that as ‘papa’ Mendelssohn attended the synagogue to save appea... ...ntagonists—went on by due course of law; and the summary justice of courts martial was not resorted to in England: except for the short term of the tw...

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...ise of the pulleys which grated under the weight of the massy pails; he also fancied he heard the melancholy moaning of the water which falls back aga... ...teers is; M. de Saint-Maline and his majesty’s ordi- naries were behind him and around him. It was here that he was struck.” The king turned towards h... ...e agitation of his gesture. “Well, then speak,” said he, “for I am impatient to hear the truths you have to tell me.” The officer threw his hat upon a... ...re, cannot have discovered the trea- sure which I speak of.” “Yes, but can I go and deliver myself up to Monk, in order to recover this treasure? Ah! ... ...poil these poor children, in whom I am endeavoring to incul- cate such good principles.” In fact, the children had sur- rounded D’Artagnan, whose hors... ...s quite enough for Porthos. The supper, then, went off very well. D’Artagnan was in high spirits. Aramis exceeded himself in kind affability. Porthos ...

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...0 Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers Ariosto or our own Spenser, that such martial ladies as the Marfisa, or Bradamant of the first, and Britomart of ... ...ay inherited, from the days of Cortez and Pizarro, shining remembrances of martial prow- ess, and the very worst of ethics. T o think little of bloods... ... her couch, and with little prospect of ever rising again to her feet, the martial nun. She lay as luck had ordered it, with her head screened by the ... ...he state of their domestic politics amongst the Tartars by the undermining arts of Zebek-Dorchi, and his ally the Lama, that very little importance wo... ...conceited of elder generations, and that in some modes we have energies or arts absolutely and exclusively our own. Amongst a thou- sand indications o... ...rs, and consequently the facilities, lodged both in the science and in the arts ministe- rial to the science. Thus, in the constellation Cygnus, there... ...often trivial, often incoherent, often unauthenticated, there is one which strikes us as both true and interesting; and we are grateful to Mr. Gillman... ...whether you count your expectations in kicks or halfpence, that absolutely strikes horror into arith- metic. The singularity of the case is, that the ...

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...d it in the feminine; for men are not those holy crea- tures whose conduct strikes on the soul with direct edge: a faithless man is but a general vill... ...served. ‘I do,’ said the captain. He called on the brothers to admire the ‘martial and fumial’ decorations of his round tower, buzzing over the displa... ...ght and left, and folded his combative ardour around him, as the soldier’s martial cloak when he takes his rest on the field. Mrs. Marbury Dyke, the l... ...her she quite liked the fife. Miss Barrow pronounced it cheerful. ‘Oh, and martial!’ he exclaimed, happy to have caught Rockney’s deliberate gaze. ‘Th... ... the interpre- tation of your Royal Standard, which perplexes you so much, strikes me as easy if you ‘ll examine the powerfully different colours of t... ...ongue to the contemplative mind. Degeneracy is the critical history of the Arts. Jane’s hair was of a reddish gold-inwoven cast that would, in her gra... ... poems would pay as an ex- port but to show that if we excel in one of the Arts we may in others of them. The poetry was not cited, nor was it neces- ... ... both—the present of the good using of our powers. What can he show in the Arts? What in Arms? His bards— O faithless! but they are men—his bards accu...

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...or Germany. Everything by the wayside, in the houses, or about the people, strikes me with an unexpected unfamiliarity: I walk among surprises, for ju... ...ven them something better, that’s all. And I shall try to do so. Still, it strikes me as odd; and I don’t understand the vogue. It should sell the thi... ...show, the greed of the protuberant guttler. Well, doubtless, when the hour strikes, we must all guttle and protube. But it comes hard on one who was a... ... of two things – technique and the Ars Artium, or common background of all arts. Studio work is the real touch. That is the genial error of the presen... .... 1 Why do people babble? Surely Herrick, in his true vein, is superior to Martial himself, though Martial is a very pretty poet. Did you ever read St... ...n it – disappointment. For I love to put people right (or wrong) about the arts. But what you say of Tragedy and of Sophocles very amply sat- isfies m... ...laught, a thing which gives the best lesson of the difference of neighbour arts? – since all his criticisms, which had been fatal to a narrative, do n...

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...a headier set of chains; expels anti-militarists with the blood-thirstiest martial anti-foreign ardor; and gives the Kai- ser reason to thank heaven t... ...iddle pillar of which is a mighty tree. Into that tree, without a word, he strikes a sword up to the hilt, so that only the might of a hero can withdr... ...pon to his hand when he most needs one. The last flicker of the dying fire strikes on the golden hilt of the sword that sticks in the tree; but he doe... ...nal T rade Unionism by inducing En- glish workmen to send money to support strikes on the con- tinent, and recalling English workers who had been take... ...literature and music is maintained by the example of great masters in both arts. Very touching dramatic expression can be combined with decorative sym... ...o a certain point in his career Wagner paid the penalty of undertaking two arts instead of one. Mozart had his trade as a musician at his fingers’ end...

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...r thousand throats; is borne home shoulder-high ‘with benedic- tions,’ and strikes the stars with his sublime head. Chapter 1.3.V. Lomenie’s Thunderbo... ...-rooms: really a noble Hall; where uphol- stery, aided by the subject fine-arts, has done its best; and crimson tasseled cloths, and emblematic fleurs... ...rms; Berthier whirls towards the Lanterne. He snatches a musket; fells and strikes, defending himself like a mad lion; is borne down, trampled, hanged... ... of the hanged Baker, Constitu- tionalism in sorrow and anger demands ‘Loi Martiale, ’ a kind of Riot Act;—and indeed gets it, most readily, almost be... ...gets it, most readily, almost before the sun goes down. This is that famed Martial law, with its Red Flag, its ‘Drapeau Rouge:’ in virtue of which May... ...o looks on it as a bronze General would; and always some corporal or other strikes it up. In such remarkable attitude, standing on that staircase for ... ... Swiss law, given up for 238 The French Revolution instant trial in Court-Martial of its own officers. Which Court- Martial, with all brevity (in not... ...; Institutions, of Music and of much else; Institute in general; School of Arts, School of Mars, Eleves de la Patrie, Normal Schools: amid such Gun-bo...

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... ODOS (which would make ‘Hesiod’ mean the ‘guide’ in virtues and technical arts), and to refer to the pitiful attempts in the “Etymologicum Mag- num” ... ...uggestions of Earth, and brought up again his offspring, vanquished by the arts and might of his own son, and he vomited up first the stone which he h... ...apetus, clever above all! So, sir, you have not yet forgotten your cunning arts!’ (ll. 561-584) So spake Zeus in anger, whose wisdom is ever- lasting;... ...o mentions Astynous, and here he is, fallen on one knee, while Neoptolemus strikes him with his sword... Pausanias, x. 26. 8: The same writer says tha... ...ll. 168-173) Now Zeus called the gods to starry heaven and showed them the martial throng and the stout warriors so many and so great, all bearing lon...

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...t, a few sentences after, he told us that the “Commission- ers of the Fine Arts” selected Pope, along with Chaucer, Shakspeare, Spenser, Milton, and D... ...the same number:— 1. Of the extent and limits of human reason. 2. Of those arts and sciences, and of the parts of them, which are useful, and therefor... ...o all men known; Others so very close, they’re hid from none; (So darkness strikes the sense no less than light) Thus gracious Chandos is beloved at s... ...and then raise a town. 190 You, too, proceed! make falling arts your care, Erect new wonders, and the old repair; Jones and Palladio t... ...ounds with Sappho’s praise. Though great Alcaeus more sublimely sings, And strikes with bolder rage the sounding strings, No less renown attends the m... ... Choroebus, famed for virtue as for arms. Some few like him, inspired with martial flame, Thought a short life well lost for endless fame. These, wher... ...eodamas, whose sprightly strain Could swell the soul to rage, and fire the martial train. Bacchus himself, the nuptial feast to grace, (So poets sing)... ... The mild Erinna, blushing in her bays. So, while the sun’s broad beam yet strikes the sight, All mild appears the moon’s more sober light; Serene, in... ...s, of Alans, and of Huns! 90 See Alaric’s stern port! the martial frame Of Genseric! and Attila’s dread name! See the bold Ostrogoths...

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...ed in the artillery under the old regime, and made perfect in the military arts of shirking his duties, swin- dling the paymaster over travelling expe... ...the first time since the invention of gunpowder, that a cannon ball, if it strikes a man, will kill him. To a thorough grasp of this remarkable discov... ...g a keen dramatic faculty, is extremely clever at playing upon them by the arts of the actor and 4 The Man of Destiny stage manager. Withal, he is no... ... except in promises and patriotic flatteries which are not compatible with martial law of the Prussian type. Napoleon has therefore approached the Alp... ...IEUTENANT . No more than you do, General. Now I sup- pose I shall be court-martialled. Well, I don’t mind being court-martialled; but (with solemn det... ...: I’m perfectly ready to give an account of myself. I shall make the court-martial thoroughly understand that the fault was not mine. Advantage has be...

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...ort of the heavens, thunders along the borders of the darkened clouds, and strikes fire from his sword to kindle a new sun and a new moon. Again, when... ...f heaven. These daughters are believed to be skilled to perfection in the arts of spinning and weav ing, accomplishments probably attributed to them... ...torm wind Flying from the East in fierceness, Whips the ocean into surges, Strikes the stars with sprays of ocean Till the waves are white with fervor... ...r; With his third stop firmly planted, Reaches he the oak tree’s branches, Strikes the trunk with sharpened hatchet, With one mighty swing he strikes ... ...ong desire is stirring in me For the cup of deadly combat, For the mead of martial conquest.” This the pleading mother’s answer: “Lemminkainen, son be... ...e beverage of dishonor, At my mother’s home and fireside! “Hither bring my martial doublet, Bring me now the sword of battle, Bring my father’s sword ... ...ove a valiant soldier, When thy wisdom calls for fighting; I am skilled in arts of warfare!” Wainamoinen, ancient minstrel, Gave assent to Ahti’s wish...

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...ovelist is simple. At the same time it is the most elusive of all creative arts, the most liable to be ob- scured by the scruples of its servants and ... ...s imperceptible. It is only his generosity that is out of the common. What strikes one most in his work is the disinterestedness of the toiler. With m... ...n, wishes to league together not science and religion, but science and the arts. “The intoxicating power of art,” he thinks, is the very thing needed ... ... effect to the doctrines of science. In uninspired phrase he points to the arts playing once upon a time a part in “popularising the Christian tenets.... ...have no root either in the institutions or the follies of this earth. What strikes one with a sort of awe is just this 84 Notes on Life and Letters s... ... made peace al- together its own, it has modelled it on its own im- age: a martial, overbearing, war-lord sort of peace, with a mailed fist, and turne... ...ness which, when one re- flects that it is the product of human ingenuity, strikes hopeless awe into one. These dismal creations look still uglier at ...

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... from youth to manhood, or from both to age? The settled tenor which first strikes the eye is but the shadow of a delusion. This is gone; that never t... ... of prisoners were marched within his ranks. The old man knew it all. That martial and triumphant strain was the death-knell of his friends and of the... ...e, as the arti- ficial induction of sensation, including all games and all arts, will, indeed, go far to keep him conscious of himself; but in the end... ... and the ‘Law of session 1823-4. The fact that there was no notice of the ‘Arts’ seems to sug- gest that they stood in the same intermediate position ... ...nly the hearts of children. And then this sym- bolic draughtsman once more strikes into his proper vein. Three cuts conclude the first part. In the fi... ...be unworthy of the text, and that point is one rather of the difference of arts than the difference of artists. Throughout his best and worst, in his ... ...home in Italy, and buzzed about by priests? A pretty king, if he had not a martial son to lean upon! A king at all? ‘There was a weaver (of all people...

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... fair land that of France, a gentle, a green, and a beautiful; the home of arts and arms, of chivalry and romance, and (however sadly stained by the e... ... a valluble one lickwise of my Queend, and 2 of Prince Halbert—has a Field Martial and halso as a privat Gent. I despise the vulgar snears that are da... ...ffing and sobbing histerickly in the bedwor. “O Hangelina—My adord one, My Arts joy!” . . . “Bareacres, me, the ladies of the famly , with their sweet... ...ature! I’d die first! And as for Mary Hann, she will git over it; people’s arts aint broakn so easy. Once for all, suckmstances is changed betwigst me... ... THE SIX HOURS the Vizier came back: two people were with him; one, by his martial appearance, I knew to be Holkar, the other I did not recognize. It ... ...f July. The unhappy Duke is most likely a pris- oner by this time; and the martial court which shall be called upon to judge one infamous traitor and ... ... “Nosey di Figaro,” or the “Gazzylarder,” as the case may be). “Mr. Foster strikes off punctually at eight, and you know it’s the fashion to be always...

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...8 Robert Louis Stevenson gland. The change from a hilly to a level country strikes him with delighted wonder. Along the flat horizon there arise the f... ...clique of the exclu- sive, studious and cultured; no rotten borough of the arts. All classes rub shoulders on the greasy benches. The raffish young ge... ...s under the alias of Prince Otto. But enough has been said to show by what arts of impersonation, and in what purely ventriloquial efforts I first saw... ...er of my father’s life, was a failure; the sea proved too strong for man’s arts; and after expedients hitherto unthought of, and on a scale hyper-cycl... ... quality of man, can talk to some degree with all; but the true talk, that strikes out all the slumbering best of us, comes only with the peculiar bre... ...ume, to-day look somewhat pallidly; the extreme hard favour of the heroine strikes me, I had almost said with pain; the villain’s scowl no longer thri... ...e breaking of the sword rounds off the best of all his books with a manly, martial note. But perhaps nothing can more strongly illustrate the necessit...