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...on what great bodies of men have done, and the crises of his life refer to national crises. Every revolution was first a thought in one man’s mind, an... ...nt of what manner of persons they were and what they did. We have the same national mind expressed for us again in their literature, in epic and lyric... ...n which the Dorian dwelt. The Chinese pagoda is plainly a Tartar tent. The Indian and Egyptian temples still betray the mounds and subter- ranean hous... ...age was enjoined, or stringent laws and customs, tending to invigorate the national bond, were the check on the old rovers; and the cumulative values ... ...himself and his compatriots in the Retreat of the Ten Thousand. “After the army had crossed the river Teleboas in Armenia, there fell much snow, and t... ...gan to split wood; whereupon others rose and did the like.” Throughout his army exists a boundless liberty of speech. They quarrel for plunder, they w... ... path of science and of letters is not the way into nature. The idiot, the Indian, the child and unschooled farmer’s boy stand nearer to the light by ... ...cumbering it of all aids. The Emperor held it impossible to make a perfect army, says Las Cases, “without abolishing our arms, magazines, commissaries... ...l and of *St. Augustine, Confessions, B. I. 59 Emerson its moral aim. The Indian mythology ends in the same ethics; and it would seem impossible for ...

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... Pericles, the general of the Athenians, would needs have that part of his army unto whose lot befell the white beans, to spend the whole day in mirth... ...they found it shut and made fast against them. Where- upon the body of the army marched forward towards a pass or ford called the Gue de Vede, except ... ...cheap). Thus by his prowess and valour were discom- fited all those of the army that entered into the close of the abbey, unto the number of thirteen ... ... a knotted cord- work of gold embroidery, everywhere garnished with little Indian pearls. They always carried a fair panache, or plume of feathers, of... ...ar as unto Mount Caucasus, passed along the Scythians, the Massagetes, the Indians, and sailed 242 Gargantua & Pantagruel over the great river Phison... ...rtition of breadth by the diaphragma, as was that woman consecrated to the Indian Venus whom the Tyanean phi- losopher did see between the river Hydas... ...gentler en- emies than they were before; but since the denunciation of the national Council of Chesil, whereby they were roughly 602 Gargantua & Pant...

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...ism with a Manifesto of the party itself. To this end, Communists of various nationalities have assembled in London, and sketched the following Mani ... ...ing of the Cape, opened up fresh ground for the rising bourgeoisie. The East Indian and Chinese markets, the colonisation of America, trade with the c... ...at chagrin of Reactionists, it has drawn from under the feet of industry the national ground on which it stood. All old established national industrie... ...on the prod ucts of distant lands and climes. In place of the old local and national seclusion and self sufficiency, we have in tercourse in every d... ...into the factory, are organised like soldiers. As privates of the industrial army they are placed under the command of a perfect hierarchy of officers...

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... was killed, 7 Yo n g e and he himself severely injured, in a raid of the Indians far west, and he was brought home by an old friend of the fam- ily.... ... audacity revived, and she showed so much attraction towards the Salvation Army, that her brother declared their music to have been the chief deterren... ...m, upon rugs and wicker chairs, to be refreshed with tea. In burst a whole army of Merrifields, headed by little Primrose, now a tall girl of twelve y... ...an of a certain naval as- pect, whom Lady Merrifield introduced as Captain Armytage. “We must congratulate him, Gillian,” she said. “I see you are gaz... ...gether subdued and altered, and had allowed her daughter to receive a good National school training; but with the recovery of health, activity, and vo... ... should make fools of ourselves in order to stave off the establishment of national education, as if we could, or as if it was worth doing.” “Then why... ...s the dearest, most devoted of fathers, till he and I were devoured by the Indians. If they had com- pleted their operations on my scalp, it would hav... ... her a good deal of curious information about Bernard’s bevy of figures in Indian cos- tumes; and having the offer of such a strong arm as the General... ... she had made to come and sing for a per- son who was giving lectures upon national music. “‘I looked at some of her songs,’ little Lida said in her h...

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...rs, but could not prevail, his young desires prompting him to run into the army, where he was killed; and though he said he would not cease to pray fo... ...e; so that the Moors use it for their hunting only , where they go like an army , two or three thousand men at a time; and indeed for near a hundred m... ... abundance of hatch- ets (for we carried the hatchets for traffic with the Indians); but with much chopping and cutting knotty hard wood, they were al... ...wn, which I could not find out. I searched for the cassava root, which the Indians, in all that climate, make their bread of, but I could find none. I... ...th the help of fire and infinite labour, made a hollow place in it, as the Indians in Brazil make their canoes. After this, I made a great heavy pestl... ... guilty of towards one an- other, I had nothing to do with them; they were national, and I ought to leave them to the justice of God, who is the Gover... ...m to the justice of God, who is the Governor of nations, and knows how, by national punish- ments, to make a just retribution for national offences, a... ...nto His own hands, and by na- tional vengeance punish them as a people for national crimes, but that, in the meantime, it was none of my business – th... ...pre- hensions for a good while, and kept always upon my guard, with all my army: for, as there were now four of us, I would have ventured upon a hundr...

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...slavery: some, probably, from the influences, more or less direct, of West Indian opinions and interests: others from inbred T oryism, which, even whe... ...r less try 14 The Contest inAmerica ing, under far less pressure of real national calamity. Would those who profess these ardent revolutionary princ... ...rich. Not by taking military pos session of their country, or marching an army through it, but by wearing them out, exhausting their resources, depri... ...tion of its Consti tution. Are we to see with indifference its victorious army let loose to propagate their national faith at the rifle’s mouth throu... ... to see with indifference its victorious army let loose to propagate their national faith at the rifle’s mouth through Mexico and Central America? Sha...

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...n. Boges, governor in Eion for King Xerxes, being besieged by the Athenian army under the conduct of Cimon, refused the conditions offered, that he mi... ... bodies into the fire, and at last leaped into it himself. Ninachetuen, an Indian lord, so soon as he heard the first 35 Montaigne whisper of the Por... ... of Soissons, in St. Louis’s foreign expedition, seeing the king and whole army upon the point of returning into France, leaving the affairs of religi... ...his friends, he charged alone, in the sight of every one, into the enemy’s army, where he was presently cut to pieces. In a certain kingdom of the new... ... for want of memory, am at every turn at a loss to, pick them out of their national livery, am yet wise enough to know, by the measure of my own abili... ...in a great body, as beauty is in a conspicuous stature: the Ethiopians and Indians, says he, in choosing their kings and magistrates, had regard to th... ... was a whole night forming in her head. It is quite another thing with the Indian women for it be- ing the custom there for the men to have many wives...

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...es on Life and Letters battlefield among its own dead, in the manner of an army having won a barren victory. It will not know when it is beaten. And p... ...estricted. It is not difficult to perceive why. Maupassant is an intensely national writer. He is so intensely national in his logic, in his clearness... ...corded in the whole body of his work with the unerring lucidity of a great national writer. The first stirrings, the first gleams of the great forces ... ...are Russian of course. Never was a writer so profoundly, so whole-souledly national. But for non- Russian readers, Turgenev’s Russia is but a canvas o... ...tradesmen? I suppose that there are some very perfect people who allow the Army and Navy Stores to censor their diet. So much merit, however, I imagin... ...eness of their character stands them in good stead. But the Japanese grand army has yet another advantage in this nerve-destroying contest, which for ... ...n shipmates together in our different stations, for some forty days in the Indian Ocean in the early nineties. And, but for us two, Old Andy’s very me...

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...ished from a high doctrinal religion, let us seek an illustration from our Indian empire. The Christian missionaries from home, when first opening the... ...ts to con- nect his own human institutes with the venerable sanctions of a national religion, or the case where a learned antiquary unfolds historical... ...ing such, you will participate in all advantages, if any there are, or our national religion; and, without needing a process of conversion, either in ... ...ituents in pagan idolatries. First, then, as to the CULTUS, or form of the national worship:—In our Christian ritual I recognise these separate acts; ... ...ance, an improved tone of public feeling calls for a gradual mitigation of army punishments, the quarrel becomes instantly an intellectual one: and mu... ... Quincey tify our sense of the deep responsibility to India with which our Indian supremacy has invested us. We make no mention of the Christian oracl... ...m natural causes (lightning, or spontaneous combustion), sometimes from an Indian’s care- lessness, can seriously have injured botany. But for him, wh... ...Egypt were more than swallowed up by the pay and maintenance of the French army. What could the Mamelukes have done worse? Hence it had be- *We have n... ...ebruary he slept at the Arimathea of the Gospel. In a day or two after his army was before Jaffa, (the Joppa of the Crusaders,)—a weak place, but of s...

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... the last fling. Companies of masks with linked arms and whooping like red Indians swept the streets in crazy rushes while gusts of cold mistral swaye... ...struck me as not so perfectly French as he ought to have been, as if one’s nationality were an accomplishment with varying degrees of excellence. As t... ...obably Lord X, I thought), to carry arms and other supplies to the Carlist army. And it was not a shipwreck in the ordinary sense. Everything went per... ...pire—and so…” I listened open-mouthed to these things into which my W est- Indian experiences could not have given me an insight. But Mills checked hi... ...oor silenced him and immediately Mr. John Blunt, Captain of Cavalry in the Army of Legitimity, first-rate cook (as to one dish at least), and generous... ... disclosed facts and moral outlook with the rough initiations of my W est- Indian experience. And all these things were dominated by a feminine figure... ... it seems to have affected my mother’s brain. I was already with the royal army and of course there could be no question of regular postal communicati... ... with the Convention sitting and a Committee of Public Safety attending to national business, you would all get your heads cut off. Ha, ha … I am joki...

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...rk on Professor Teufelsdr¨ ockh “were undoubtedly welcome to the Family, the National, or any other of those patriotic Libraries, at present the glory... ...all miracles have been out miracled: for there are Roth schilds and English National Debts; and whoso has sixpence is sovereign (to the length of six... ...e like case, might do? Or how would Monsieur Ude prosper among those Orinoco Indians who, according to Humboldt, lodge in crow nests, on the branches ... ...ly given out, where divisor and dividend are both unknown? What are all your national Wars, with their Moscow Retreats, and sanguinary hate filled Revo... ... your military chest insolvent, forage all but exhausted; and that the whole army is about to mutiny, disband, and cut your and each other’s throat,—t... ... it. Have them salted and barrelled; could not you victual therewith, if not Army and Navy, yet richly such infirm Paupers, in workhouses and elsewhere... ...ursing: all this you cannot see, but only imagine. I say, there is not a red Indian, hunting by Lake Winnipeg, can quarrel with his squaw, but the who...

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... sought popularity himself, he durst not shock what perhaps he viewed as a national prejudice. Those who have happened, like ourselves, to see the eff... ...r taste for reading in the public, his fame never ceased to be viewed as a national trophy of honor; and the most illustrious men of the seventeenth c... .... T wo channels especially lay open between the great central organ of the national mind, and the remotest provinces. Parliaments were occasionally su... ...senchant are alike portentous. The circumstances of the blasted heath, the army at a distance, the withered attire of the mysterious hags, and the cho... ...bubles into the air for the sake of watching their prismatic hues, like an Indian juggler with his cups and balls. We of this age, who have formed our... ... into uncertainties, humbly to content himself with the certainties of his Indian clerkship, to dedicate himself for the future to the care of his des... ...ter it a line of golden associations.” Yes, and the burglar, who leaves an army-tailor’s after a midnight visit, trails after him perhaps a long roll ... ...ally on occasion of a French theatre, supported by the staff of the French army when quar- tered in the same city. Latin was gathered in a random way ...

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... rounded by a cloud, seemed to look longingly out of Latour’s pastel at an Indian chibook, while she tried to guess the pur- pose of the spiral curves... ... gnawing pain of hunger. The spectacle of so much existence, individual or national, to which these pledges bore witness, ended by numbing his senses—... ...y school, and all strong intellects ever since time began. So now Royalist-national ideas must be inculcated, by proving to us that it is far better t... ...rimitive rule, more or less skilfully managed. For example, in remote ages national strength lay in theocracy, the priest held both sword and censer; ... ...aid the tall, sarcastic Aquilina. “I thought you had more kindness for the army,” laughed Euphrasia. “How happy they are in their power of dethroning ... ...se de Montbauron. “‘I would sooner take ship for the Brazils, and give the Indians lessons in algebra, though I don’t know a word of it, than tarnish ... ...st steppers,” said Aquilina. “Wish for a hundred thousand a year for me!” “Indian shawls!” “Pay my debts!” “Send an apoplexy to my uncle, the old stic... ...e a man’s clear vision and prevent him from seizing like the general of an army, upon the auspicious moment for victory, in utter disregard of the gro...

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...or three o’clock it was playtime. We would go outside to play all kinds of Indian games. For example, one was called passport. In this game we used ro... ...sh language through the use of various books and dictionaries. Joining the army, he en- abled himself to see the world and meet new and exciting peopl... ...tely be allowed to have Designated Hitters bat for them if they so choose. National League president John Heydler first thought of the idea for a Desi... ...fair that the American League is allowed a Designated Hitter, while in the National League it is not allowed. But as can plainly be seen, both leagues... ...ppens to the Desig- nated Hitter Rule when an American League team plays a National League team? For this situation, the rule states: (a) In the event...

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... the men of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries who, rec- ognizing no national frontiers in the great realm of the hu- man mind, kept the Europea... ... knew no bounds. They de- clared that this would put a new spirit into the army; and had no suspicion that the soldiers in the trenches roared with la... ...er that it would do the blighters at home good to have a taste of what the army was up against. Sometimes the smallness of view was pathetic. A man wo... ... war before we had not only achieved the triumph of vanquishing the German army and thereby over- throwing its militarist monarchy, but made the very ... ...rocities, its panics, and its end- less and intolerable blarings of Allied national anthems in season and out. The esoteric England was proceeding irr... ...aiser’s. Successful as that resistance has been, it has piled up a sort of National Debt that is not the less oppressive because we have no figures fo... ...ical instruments, saucers of wa- ter color, a tumbler of discolored water, Indian ink, pencils, and brushes on it. The drawing-board is set so that th... ...ng wrathfully]. Now before high heaven they have given this innocent child Indian tea: the stuff they 42 Heartbreak House tan their own leather insid... ... have seen in her eye. She will break it off. Take my advice: marry a West Indian negress: they make excellent wives. I was married to one myself for ...

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...redistributed the territory into military districts. It was not a standing army, no one saw it; but in case of war and general uprising, it required a... ...would ever have been able to collect. When the expedi- tion was ended, the army dispersed among the fields and meadows and the fords of the Dnieper; e... ...war, it was possible to collect at any time, in case of dire need, a whole army of volunteers. All that was required was for the Osaul or sub-chief to... ...et, crowded with mechanics exercising their trades, and with people of all nationalities who thronged this suburb of the Setch, re- sembling a fair, a... ...r heels. The earth hummed dully all about, and afar the air resounded with national dance tunes beaten by the clanging heels of their boots. But one s... ...ent; that they were breaking faith with the king, and violating all inter- national rights. “Tell your bishop from me and from all the Zaporozhtzi,” s... ...n face. Ivan Ivanovitch traversed the court- yard, in which were collected Indian doves, fed by Ivan Nikiforovitch’s own hand, melon-rinds, vegetables...

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... masters. The conception of Mendoza Limited I trace back to a certain West Indian colonial secre- tary, who, at a period when he and I and Mr Sidney W... ...ence and meaning, found them a mob of appetites and organized them into an army of purposes and principles. My soul was born of that passion. ANN. I n... ...e were battles, bombard- ments, stratagems to save our scalps from the red Indians. You have no imagination, Ann. I am ten times more de- structive no... ... Hector Malone is an Eastern American; but he is not at all ashamed of his nationality. This makes English people of fash- ion think well of him, as o... ...nd the ungloved ones keep their hands in their pockets because it is their national belief that it must be dangerously cold in the open air with the ... ...t vulgar pageant of incompetent schoolboyish gladiators which you call the Army. THE STATUE. Juan: you will force me to call you to ac- count for this...

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...larger being, as a soldier marches, a mere unit in the larger being of his army, and serving his army, joyfully into battle. However, it is not to Sch... ...honour, and obey a King, and that they rejoice in this conception of their national purpose. Great sums of money were spent to emphasize this purpose,... ...art, the galaxy of the episcopate, the crowning intellectuali- ties of the army, came to these rites, clad in robes and rai- ment that no sane person ... ... of the new knowledge has taken for its work, so also are the loyalties of nationality, and all our local and party adhesions. Much that passes for pa... ...odern patriotism for one moment. On the one hand there are the patriots of nationality who would have us believe that the miscellany of European squat... ...es of measles in Polynesia and the ruin worked by fire-water among the Red Indians, he gives in great abundance. He infers from this that interference... ...y within the reach of every workman, make promotion from the ranks, in the Army, in the Navy, in all business concerns, practicable and natural, and t...

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...ce Club. He had lately married an heiress in a small way, retired from the army, and settled in a house of hers in a country town, and thus he could g... ... own in Bible and Catechism questions! Ask your brother if they can’t. And Army is a dear little fellow, with a bit of the angel, or of his father, in... ...nd this had never been forgiven. The young couple had gone out to the West Indian isles, where the early home of her husband had been, and where he he... ...ht to the pound. (H. S. H.) 6th.—Mr. B. keeps a bloodhound trained to hunt Indians, and has six pounds of prime beef steaks for it every day . (Emma.)... ...eculations, coupled with judicious stock-jobbing among the distressed West Indians, after the emancipation. “He was a sinister-looking old fellow,” en... ...the Colonel indignantly. 168 Magnum Bonum “Fine work it would make in the army. I know when pun- ishment is deserved. I don’t set up to be Providence... ...e.” “Get in, I say,” cried Jock, who was making demonstra- tions with the “national weapon” much as if he would have liked to lay it about their shoul...

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...fle intermixed; I fancy it’s we with him and with me when we’re talking of army or navy,’ said Patrick. ‘But Captain Con’s a bit of a politician: a po... ...so has Philip: though the worst is, they’re likely to drive him out of the army into politics and Parliament; and an Irishman there is a barrow trolli... ...iarly about his family, and his estate, and his brother’s prospects in the army, and whither he intended first to direct his travels: questions which ... ...nsport to the cover of the tomb. Now Captain Con was by nature ruddy as an Indian sum- mer flushed in all its leaves. The corners of his face had ev- ... ... is to say, the sense of devotion, which we should always be led to see in national symbols,’ Mr. Rumford resumed, and he looked humorously rueful whi... ...mplete by looking at them sepa- rately; and so your Royal Standard is your national mirror; and when you gaze on it fondly you’re playing the part of ... ...s known! Is not a great territorial aristocracy the strongest guarantee of national sta- bility? The loudness of the interrogation, like the thunder o... ...arm we’ve taken to nurse my cousin Captain Philip O’Donnell invalided from Indian awful climate!—on my re- turn, when I hope to renew the acquaintance...