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...ance and relief of another, who in his turn requires the same. Four or five united would be able to raise a tolerable dwelling in the midst of a wild... ... ciprocal blessings of which, would supersede, and render the obligations of law and government unnec essary while they remained perfectly just to e... ...gland than in some other countries, but the WILL of the king is as much the LAW of the land in Britain as in France, with this difference, that inste... ...ot entirely extinguished till Henry the Sev enth, in whom the families were united. Including a period of 67 years, viz. from 1422 to 1489. In short,... ...easoning, England ought to be governed by France. Much hath been said of the united strength of Brit ain and the colonies, that in conjunction they m... ... in a just estimation, it is as great a folly to pay a Bunker hill price for law, as for land. As I have always considered the independancy of this co... ...hat the pride of that court, will be less hurt by treating with the American states for terms of peace, than with those, whom she denominates, “rebell... ...VIRTUOUS SUPPORTER OF THE RIGHTS OF MANKIND AND OF THE FREE AND INDEPENDANT STATES OF AMERICA . To the Representatives of the Religious Society of th...

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...umulating, not from the ranks of the half-freed colored people of the free states, but from the very depths of slavery itself; the indestructible equa... ...rgan of the downtrodden, edited and published by one of themselves, in the United States. 13 Frederick Douglas The result of this visit was, that on ... ... the downtrodden, edited and published by one of themselves, in the United States. 13 Frederick Douglas The result of this visit was, that on his ret... ... Frederick Douglas The result of this visit was, that on his return to the United States, he established a newspaper. This proceeding was sorely again... ...ick Douglas The result of this visit was, that on his return to the United States, he established a newspaper. This proceeding was sorely against the ... ...f his paper, may be estimated by the fact, that anti-slavery papers in the United States, even while organs of, and when supported by, anti-slavery pa... ...in the north, sometimes designated father, is literally abolished in slave law and slave practice. It is only once in a while that an exception is fou... ...rederick Douglas tween the slave and all civil constitutions—their word is law, and is implicitly obeyed. The colonel, at this time, was reputed to be... ...re is not to be found, among any people, a more rigid enforce- ment of the law of respect to elders, than they maintain. I set this down as partly con...

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...rwin quickened the thought of the world. Those were all perfect and static States, a balance of happi- ness won for ever against the forces of unrest ... ...only the dead things, the choiceless things, live in absolute obedience to law. To have free play for one’s individuality is, in the modern view, the ... ...o will would be to command and achieve, and within the lim- its of natural law we could at any moment do exactly as it pleased us to do. All other lib... ...people would have us believe, that a man is more free where there is least law and more restricted where there is most law. A socialism or a communism... ...ossible and pu- berty correspondingly retarded, and by wise regulation the statesmen of Utopia will constantly adjust and readjust regu- lations and t... ...n 4 ection 4 ection 4 ection 4 The older Utopias were all relatively small states; Plato’s Re- public, for example, was to be smaller than the average... ...its of energy, the grand total of work upon which the social fabric of the United States or England rests, it would be found that a vastly preponderat... ... civilised State—even that compendium of old- fashioned Individualism, the United States of America—is now disposed to admit the necessity of that pro... ...ore recent matter, by Morris Hillquirt, in The History of Socialism in the United States. 131 H G Wells under our direct observation during our Utopi...

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.... Monsieur Leprince assured his daughter that Xavier was of the stock that statesmen came of. Celestine answered that a man named Rabourdin would neve... ...erfect comfort and ease of life. When the worthy auctioneer saw his son-in-law disappointed of the hopes they had placed on the nameless protector, he... ...ads to end- less cross-purposes; many are called and few are chosen is the law of earth as of heaven. Madame Rabourdin conceived herself fully capable... ...of heaven. Madame Rabourdin conceived herself fully capable of directing a statesman, inspiring an artist, helping an inventor and pushing his interes... ...hout reports and where decisions were prompt and spontaneous. The dominant law of a statesman is to apply precise formula 13 Balzac to all cases, aft... ...rts and where decisions were prompt and spontaneous. The dominant law of a statesman is to apply precise formula 13 Balzac to all cases, after the ma... ...d prevented all ameliorations of home rule. In Austria, where many diverse united nations present so many conflicting interests to be conciliated and ... ... with that of registra- tion and the management of domains. Thus Rabourdin united in one centre all divisions that were allied in nature. The mortgage...

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...gnitaries has 6 The Muse of the Department increased so greatly that real statesmen are becoming rare indeed in the lower chamber. In point of fact, ... ...ter. The com- bined fortunes of Monsieur de la Baudraye and his mother- in-law, who had been content to accept an annuity of twelve hundred francs on ... ...he wore a fashion- able silk tie slipped through a diamond ring, while the law- yer never dressed in anything but black—coat, trousers, and waistcoat ... ...entiments. One is the instinct of small minds; the other is the outcome of law which great souls obey. God is avenged, but He does not hate. Hatred is... ...is not self-existent. It is only when a nation is divided into fifty minor states that each can have a physiognomy of its own, and then a woman reflec... ...iduality and native distinction by the formation of a federation of French states into one empire?” said Lousteau. “That is hardly to be wished, for F... ...Department woman’s voice. “It is, my darling, that we are now indissolubly united.— I have just had an answer to the letter you saw me write, which wa... ...m, and of myself.—We have made too many sacrifices on both sides not to be united—united by disgrace if you will, but indissolubly one. 131 Balzac I ... ... to some moral defects. Between two beings 134 The Muse of the Department united by love—in one so genuine, and in the other so well feigned—more tha...

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... species of civilization long before the greater portion of even the older States was rescued from the wilderness. Ontario in our own times has been t... ...ou wish him to understand his own char- acter. Now, there is my brother-in-law, the Sergeant: he is as good a fellow as ever broke a biscuit, in his w... ...ever slept more sweetly than when I have fi’t the Mingos, though it is the law with me to fight always like a white man and never like an Indian. The ... ...tering inwardly a few curses on the indiscretion with which his brother-in-law, the Sergeant, had led him into his present dilemma. “I make no doubt, ... ...mming as soon as it was dark. In this manner, the body of friends and foes united reached the margin of the eastern channel, where, as in the case of ... ...a general wish to have her settled, rather than from any desire to see her united to any particular individual. These thoughts, however, she kept secr... ...has been the traitor? Ah, Pathfinder! ye’ll no’ be making yourself a great statesman or a great captain if you put too much faith in appearances. Lord... ...eet and precious encouragement which silently marks the course of sympathy united to passion. “Not I, Jasper; I know nothing of all this. Mabel has al...

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...otel-advertisement is personally addressed to me, no hotel-room tapestried with great-coats and railway wrappers is set apart for me, no house of publ... ...er wrote. O poor sister! well for you to be far from here, and keep that as your last remembrance of him! The ladies of the clergyman’s family, his wi... ... the Charles Dickens 42 male sex, in a checked shirt and without a coat, reading a newspaper; now, it was a man crimp and a woman crimp, who always i... ... hands behind her, and declined to accept it; backing into the fireplace, and very shrilly declar- ing, regardless of remonstrance from her friends, t... ...ghbourhoods and small shops, is the fancy of a humble artist, as exemplified in two portraits representing Mr. Thomas Sayers, of Great Brit- ain, and ... ...oods and small shops, is the fancy of a humble artist, as exemplified in two portraits representing Mr. Thomas Sayers, of Great Brit- ain, and Mr. Joh... ...e my shameful wishes for the best of mothers long taught otherwise and in the best of omes though now reduced to take the present liberty on the Iway ... ...ystem of for- tifications. Fifty times a day, I got down to harangue an in- furiated soldiery about the Bottle. Through the filthy degra- dation of th... ...th the young and ardent which it were more than heresy to doubt, can scarcely have failed to discover that I love your adorable daughter, deeply, devo...

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...d sank with vary- ing profile into a vast plain. On these sides many small states bordered with the principality, Gerolstein, an extinct grand duchy, ... ... derness of heart. Several intermarriages had, in the course of centuries, united the crowned families of Grunewald and Maritime Bohemia; and the last... ...e had to make favour with a certain party of wood-merchants from vari- ous states of the empire, who had been drinking together somewhat noisily at th... ..., with this palace, with these guards? And I – a thief – am to execute the law on others?’ ‘I admit the difficulty,’ said Gotthold. 37 Robert Louis S... ...ineteenth chapter) why I should have chosen Grunewald out of so many other states equally petty, for- mal, dull, and corrupt. Accident, indeed, decide... ... creature; you belong to the public, body and bone. Y ou have with you the law, the muskets of the army, and the eyes of spies. We, on our side, have ... ...aid the Baron. ‘There are rights of na- ture; power to the powerful is the law. If he shall think to cross your destiny – well, you have heard of the ...

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... got the chance to do better he or she should be immediately released? The law of their country fa- cilitated such exchanges, and society was beginnin... ...ch exchanges, and society was beginning to view them as indulgently as the law. As Susy talked, she warmed to her theme and began to develop its endle... ...to remember that you are a member of one of the most ancient houses in the United Kingdom—and not to get found out.’” Susy laughed. “We know what thos... ...ays supposed we all were. “Oh, no, dearest: not governesses and mothers-in-law and companions, and that sort of people. They wouldn’t know how if they... ...we’ll have all the good time that’s going.” The ladies of the party seemed united in the desire to fur- ther this resolve; and it was settled that as ... ...you the eternal passions were crumbling to pieces, and your native Divorce-states piling up their revenues?” She sat with bent head, the weight of the...

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... of innocence and virtue, it was not the fault of her whilom ??? mother-in-law, of her uncles of the house of Guise, or of the examples presented to h... ...s of history, can hardly be said yet to have terminated, inas- much as the law-courts of the city are installed in his quondam residence. At a short d... ... juris-consult who revived in the sixteenth century the study of the Roman law, and professed it during the close of his life in the university of the... ...s which are only houses. The trouble with the domestic architecture of the United States is that it is not scenic, thank Heaven! and the good fortune ... ... are only houses. The trouble with the domestic architecture of the United States is that it is not scenic, thank Heaven! and the good fortune of an o... ...al good faith which is not the commonest feature of French art, and which, united as it is in this case with exceeding knowledge and a remarkable sens... ...tion” with the establishment across the way, al- though the two places are united (if old Carcassonne may be said to be united to anything) by a vague...

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...mething that repelled; and when they parted they wondered at their strange states of mind, but would not acknowledge that they had done a thing that o... ...y thoughts, and crowding out better things. It might be desirable, in some states of mind, to have a glimpse of water,—to have the lake that once must... ...ate of mind, for it put everybody into an exaggerated and unnatural state, united enthusiasms of all sorts, heightened everybody either into its own h... ...readful and horrible; insomuch that the wise man hesitated whether it were law ful and desirable to take advantage of them, great as was the object i...

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...daughter of a coppersmith, a widower, named Champagnac. When his father-in-law died he bought the house in which he had been carrying on his trade of ... ...ntly at Veronique as she returned to her seat from the altar where she had united herself with God,—a moment when she appeared to all the parish in he... ...r; both knew very well, however, that the father was in search of a son-in-law. Old Sauviat went to Monsieur Graslin. Monsieur Graslin, a rich banker ... ...ctation of two hundred and fifty thousand more. Graslin, his chosen son-in-law, would therefore infallibly marry Veronique; and so, as we have seen, i... ...f all chance of the episcopate. 38 The Village Rector This eminent priest united in himself great Christian mod- esty and a noble character. Without ... ..., ended at a little wall, from which small columns rose at equal distances united by a railing, more, however, for ornament than protection, for the b... ...magnificent phase of public works, which is destined to change the face of States and nations, to double human life, and modify the laws of space and ... ...ble human life, and modify the laws of space and time. Belgium, the United States of America, England, none of whom have an Ecole Polytechnique, will ... ...wenty years has not elected out of its tide of mediocrities a single great states- man. My observation makes me detect, as I think, an er- ror which v...

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...ide which led his friend to a conduct so little worthy of the affection that united them. He lost no time in endeavouring to seek him out, with the ho... ... a few. I was indifferent, therefore, to my school fellows in general; but I united myself in the bonds of the closest friend ship to one among them.... ...ve. My temper was sometimes violent, and my passions vehe ment; but by some law in my temperature they were turned not towards childish pursuits but ... ...ure of anguages, nor the code of govern ments, nor the politics of various states possessed attrac tions for me. It was the secrets of heaven and e... ...sions most esteemed by your fellow creatures were high and unsullied descent united with riches. A man might be respected with only one of these advan... ...ian, he has tened to Paris and delivered himself up to the vengeance of the law, hoping to free De Lacey and Agatha by this pro ceeding. “He did not... ...ed that he had been out fishing the night before with his son and brother in law, Daniel Nugent, when, about ten o’clock, they observed a strong north...

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...ll their true head?’ ‘They love to have it so,’ returned Sir David sadly. ‘United, they might be strong enough; but each knows that his fel- low, Doug... ...enough in England,’ returned Sir James, ‘to think that land happiest where law is strong enough to enforce peace and order.’ ‘The coward loons!’ mutte... ... were bred up in close intercourse with the King’s own four sons, and were united with them by the warmest sympathy. In fact, since usurpation had fil... ...make their way to their several cham- bers, for Queen Catherine’s will was law in matters of etiquette. ‘The proud peat! She is jealous of every word ... ...t every word from knight or lady, and much in awe of her future mother- in-law, a stiff and stately dame, with all the Beaufort haugh- tiness; so that... ...ts as their natural pro- vision, and as a footing whence they might become states- men. He was a great admirer of Henry’s genius, and, as the chief Fr... ... all which were at present managed by the politic Bishop. Like most of the statesman-secular-clergy, the Bishop hated nothing so much as the monastic ...

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... for your, as I may say, sacrificing yourself to me in that way.’ Mr. Jasper, becoming a breathing man again without the smallest stage of transition ... ...e) a quarter has no pieces in her list of recitals bearing on such unprofitable questions. As, in some cases of drunkenness, and in others of animal m... ...ters’) revealed a homage of the heart, whereof Miss Twinkleton, in her scholastic state of existence, is as ignorant as a granite pillar. Miss Twinkle... ...ccount,’ replies Durdles, adjusting it. ‘Durdles was making his reflections here when you come up, sir, surrounded by his works, like a poplar Author.... ...under walked in the middle of the road, shouldering the natives out of his way, and loudly developing a scheme he had, for making a raid on all the un... ...r with a prettily knitted brow, but not opening it: ‘whether I am right in what I am going to say? I can understand what you tell me, so very much bet... ... Then leave- taking was not long about; and Miss Twinkleton, in saluting each young lady’s cheek, confided to her an exceedingly neat letter, addresse...

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...e of one’s own committed heart. We were cut off, really, together; we were united in our danger. They had nothing but me, and I—well, I had THEM. It w... ...r the perfor- mance—all strewn with crumpled playbills. There were exactly states of the air, conditions of sound and of still- ness, unspeakable impr... ...k primness of propriety, and they were again, with Mrs. Grose on her feet, united, as it were, in pained op- position to me. Flora continued to fix me...

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...ndividual house, the Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, according to the amplest extent of any power to make such a transfer that I may be found to possess by law or custom in America....

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...ent of any power to make such a transfer that I may be found to possess by law or custom in America. I wish this transfer were likely to be of more va... ...the collision neared,—all these ele- ments of the scene blended, under the law of association, with the previous and permanent features of distinction... ...t— if there be anything amiss—let the Dream be responsible. The Dream is a law to itself; and as well quarrel with a rain- bow for showing, or for not... ...y of this little novel to a beautiful girl of seventeen, the daughter of a statesman in Westmoreland, not designing any deception (nor so much as any ... ...ency to lawless and gigantesque ideals of adventur- ous life; under which, united with the duelling code of Eu- rope, many things would become trivial... ... a sentiment as pity, in the fact of both from so early an age having been united in the calamity of orphan- age,—go where they might, these young wom... ...easonably, that possibly the 66 Memorials, and Other Papers same learning united with the same zeal might not revolve as a matter of course in the ev... ...th, concentrated in a small number of hands, exists in various continental states upon a larger scale than with us, moderately large estates, on the o... ...- lending friend could exist “in Oxford-street;” and, at the same time, he states, as circumstances drawn from my descrip- tion, but, in fact, pure co...

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... is very largely analysis aimed at forecasting. The test of any scientific law is our verification of its anticipa- tions. The scientific training dev... ...rren- der almost as much of their sovereignty as the constituent sovereign States which make up the United States of America have surrendered to the F... ...of their sovereignty as the constituent sovereign States which make up the United States of America have surrendered to the Federal Government; if the... ...d at present. It is really quite idle to dream of a warless world in which States are still absolutely free to annoy one another with tar- iffs, with ... ...here is no means of settling boundary dis- putes. Moreover, as between the united States of the world and the United States of America there is this f... ... no means of settling boundary dis- putes. Moreover, as between the united States of the world and the United States of America there is this further ... ... any part of “our Empire” under a world administration on the footing of a United States territory. Until they cease to be staggered by anything of th... ...ost obvious outrages upon that phantom of a world-conscience—international law. Pacificists in their search for some definite starting-point, 11 H G ... ...y smashed up. If he is a richer man, and has failed on a larger scale, our law is more sympathetic, and he gets off much more easily. Of- ten his cred...

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...but a useful and immensely profitable discovery; and after his brother- in-law went to Paris, he became more and more absorbed in the problem which he... ...aris, heart-sinking letters that told his mother and sister and brother-in-law of his failure and distress; and when Eve, Mme. Chardon, and David each... ...work girls. His morality, learned in Paris drinking-saloons, laid down the law of self-interest as the sole rule of guidance; he knew, moreover, that ... ...t day, swarm in the provinces; but in 1822 the country attorney very often united the functions of solicitor and counsel. As a result of this double l... ...on in the bank. You would not believe how greatly the qual- ity of banker, united with the august title of creditor, changes the debtor’s position. Fo... ... at that time a treaty was being negotiated between Russia and Sweden. The States-General insisted that Charles XII. should make peace (much as they t... ...ecretary’s keeping; but when the time came for laying the draft before the States- General, a trifling difficulty arose; the treaty was not to be foun... ... General, a trifling difficulty arose; the treaty was not to be found. The States-General believed that the Minister, pan- dering to the King’s wishes...

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...iends and his community have at heart if he would be liked — especially as a statesman; and both as business man and statesman I wanted to study the t... ...y a Presbyterian without any trouble, but that would have been to affront a law of human nature: spiritual wants and instincts are as various in the ... ...and stature of the individual who wears it; and, besides, I was afraid of a united Church; it makes a mighty power, the mightiest conceivable, and th... ...for it didn’t. And yet they were not slaves, not chat tels. By a sarcasm of law and phrase they were freemen. Seven tenths of the free population of... ...ercy and refuge, the gentle Church condemned him to eternal fire, the gentle law buried him at midnight at the cross roads with a stake through his ba... ...and. This little relaxation of sternness had a good effect upon the queen. A statesman gains little by the arbitrary exercise of iron clad authority u... ...ree sects, so that they will police each other, as had been the case in the United States in my time. Concentration of power in a po litical machin... ...ts, so that they will police each other, as had been the case in the United States in my time. Concentration of power in a po litical machine is ba... ...at, I reckon. Well, Scot land and Ireland were tributary to Arthur, and the united A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court Mark Twain 162 pop...

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...hile Lords and Commons suggest the decapitation of the leading figure. The united three, however, no longer cast re- flections on one another, and wer... ...k of instinct with him. To his mind the game-laws were the corner-stone of Law, and of a man’s right to hold his own; and so delicately did he think t... ...tand. On the top of it all they sing Sunday tunes!’ This behaviour of corn-law agitators and protectors of poachers was an hypocrisy too horrible for ... ...ne but the door. She replied, ‘From Dr. Shrapnel’s.’ ‘That’s the Anti-Game-Law agitator.’ ‘You do not imagine, sir, that Nevil subscribes to every thi... ...ent. Commander Beauchamp, in responding to the invitation of the great and united Liberal party of the borough of Bevisham, obeyed the inspirations of... ...ead of ancient Egyp- tians in spirituality or in priestcraft! They call it statesman- ship. O for a word for it! Let Palsy and Cunning go to form a wo... ...e it out worse to you than to any one else, because I want our minds to be united.’ ‘Give me a respite now and then.’ ‘With all my heart. And forgive ... ...ics of impatience. The study of politics should be guided by some light of states- manship, otherwise it comes to this wild preaching. These men are t... ...mp: she could not realize the friend of Trajan, ora- tor, lawyer, student, statesman, benefactor of his kind, and model of her own modern English gent...

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...ead the Book........................18 Beginning My Studies.........................18 Beginners............................................19 To the States.......................................19 On Journeys Through the States..........19 To a Certain Cantatrice.......................20 Me Imperturbe....................................20 Savantism...........................

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..............18 Beginners............................................19 To the States.......................................19 On Journeys Through the S... .............................................244 France (the 18th Year of these States) ....................................................246 Year of M... ...Ballad (1854).....................278 Europe (The 72d and 73d Years of These States)...........................................280 A Hand Mirror......... ...My Chant...........534 True Conquerors...............................535 The United States to Old World Critics ......................................... ...d space I him dilate and fuse the immortal laws, To make himself by them the law unto himself. WHEN I R EAD THE B OOK When I read the book, the biogr... ...en and she with her half spread wings, I see in them and myself the same old law. The press of my foot to the earth springs a hundred affections, They... ...mets. I help myself to material and immaterial, No guard can shut me off, no law prevent me. Leaves of Grass –Whitman 75 I anchor my ship for a litt... ...an the whole of the Mannahatta in itself, Singing the song of These, my ever united lands—my body no more inevitably united, part to part, and made ou... ...nd diverse contributions one identity, any more than my lands are inevitably united and made one identity; Nativities, climates, the grass of the gre...

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...pt: The talisman towards the end of the month of October 1829 a young man entered the Palais-Royal just as the gaming-houses opened, agreeably to the law which protects a passion by its very nature easily excisable. He mounted the staircase of one of the gambling hells distinguished by the number 36, without too much deliberation. ?Your hat, sir, if you please?? a thin, qu...

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...ntered the Palais-Royal just as the gaming-houses opened, agreeably to the law which protects a passion by its very nature easily excisable. He mounte... ... his features, carved after a mean design. As you enter a gaming-house the law despoils you of your hat at the outset. Is it by way of a parable, a di... ...an- sion for his son to inherit prematurely, only to be ejected from it by law proceedings at his own brother’s instance. After all, is there a less p... ...aphael. I do not want to make either an advocate or a notary of you, but a states- man, who shall be the pride of our poor house … . Good- night,’ he ... ...nflict like a battlefield; I must work day and night; seek interviews with statesmen, surprise their convictions, try to interest them in our affairs,... ...xpressed the patriotic wish that grocers should be left to their counters, statesmen to the management of public business, advocates to the Palais de ... ... the hand of a pretty woman in his, went on board the Ville d’Angers. Thus united they both looked and wondered long at a white form that rose elusive...

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...wed his leaving college, had received the disci- pline of the study of the law. He had not made much of 17 Henry James the law; but he had made somet... ...apsed on Mrs. Vivian’s part was an undue appreciation of a possible son-in-law’s income! In this illuminating discovery everything else became clear. ... ...lained. “My poor sister writes from England, telling me that my brother-in-law is suddenly obliged to go home. She has decided not to remain behind, a... ...y; come home and see.” Bernard went home, but he was not able to reach the United States in time for Gordon’s wedding, which took place at midsummer. ... ... home and see.” Bernard went home, but he was not able to reach the United States in time for Gordon’s wedding, which took place at midsummer. Bernard... ...fidence less of a talker than of yore. Doubtless, when a man finds himself united to a garrulous wife, he naturally learns to hold his tongue; but som... ...t arrived in New York, and who, as he added, had long desired to visit the United States. Bernard merely witnessed his arrival, and was struck with th... ...ed in New York, and who, as he added, had long desired to visit the United States. Bernard merely witnessed his arrival, and was struck with the fact ...

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...been taught nothing but Latin and the Stupidities. He was then sent to the law schools, and saw life in Paris as a gay young poet who, with all his br... ...end to inform a lover of his mistress’s faults, no more than one who is at law, of the badness of his cause; nor attempt to win over a fanatic by stre... ...are obliged to appear before a magistrate upon other people’s account (for law-suits are unknown among the Friends), we give evidence to the truth 10... ...pe, brought with them the form 30 Letters on England of government called States or Parliaments, about which so much noise is made, and which are so ... ...e of the prism, that light is a composition of coloured rays, which, being united, form white colour. A single ray is by him divided into seven, which...

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... 5 to. For not this man and that man, but all men make up mankind, and their united tasks the task of mankind. How often have we seen some such advent... ...fer of Heuschrecke’s. Form rose out of void solution and discontinuity; like united itself with like in definite arrangement: and soon ei ther in actu... ... tattered papers, and miscellaneous shreds of all conceivable sub stances, “united in a common element of dust.” Books lay on tables, and below table... ...sopher explain, not why I wear such and such a Garment, obey such and such a Law; but even why I am here, to wear and obey anything!— Much, therefore,... ...rs, has become obsolete, and were now a foreigner to his Europe. Thus is the Law of Progress secured; and in Clothes, as in all other external things ... ...t he too a Defender of Property, and Sovereign armed with the terrors of the Law?), to a certain royal Immunity and Inviolability; which, however, mis... ...mstances, might be, followed Teufelsdr¨ ockh, through the various successive states and stages of Growth, Entanglement, Unbelief, and almost Reprobati...

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...ht that she could urge him to many good actions when he was her brother in law. Mr. Casaubon turned his eyes very markedly on Dorothea while she was s... ...ile complete knowledge with devoted piety; here was a modern Augustine who united the glories of doctor and saint. The sanctity seemed no less clearly... ...aking himself agreeable to the elder sister. Even a prospective brother in law may be an oppression if he will always be presupposing too good an unde... ... park gate.” Dorothea was in the best temper now. Sir James, as brother in law, building model cottages on his estate, and then, perhaps, others being... ...ady Chettam, who attributed her own remarkable health to home made bitters united with constant medical attendance, entered with much exercise of the ... ...ot that, like her, he had been weaving any future in which their lots were united; but a man naturally remembers a charming girl with pleasure, and is... ...cceed each other like the magic lantern pictures of a doze; and in certain states of dull forlornness Dorothea all her life continued to see the vastn... ...ti tioner, having increased Middlemarch practice in that direction. Great statesmen err, and why not small medical men? Mr. Wrench did not neglect se... ...re, snatches of diction which he associated with various points of view or states of mind; and whenever he had a feeling of awe, he was haunted by a s...