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...n her cheek, as if she was thinking of us in a sor- rowful way. That’s the arts o’ being lady-like—look sad-like. How could we get a bonnet for you?” ... ...t. Even modesty seems too hot a covering for human creatures here. The sun strikes me down. I am ceasing to have a complexion. It is pleasant to know ... ...parad- ing soldier, the, coxcomb in uniform, the hero by accident, and the martial boys of wealth and station, who are of the army of England. He stud... ...—and then Mrs. Lovell’s going to have him—as he thinks; but, by George, it strikes me this major you’ve got here, knows how to follow petti- coats and... ... long stride it was for ‘em from London? And I won’t be laughed at through arts of any sly old man!” The circumstantial charge made no impression on M...

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...er Richard’s taste in everything that pertained to that branch of the fine arts. Not that Mr. Jones did not affect to consider Hiram Doolittle a perfe... ...rivals. According to this declaration, the Delawares were to cultivate the arts of peace, and to intrust their defence entirely to the men, or warlike... ...them in their own tribe. These chieftains kept alive, in some measure, the martial spirit of the Delawares; and would, at times, lead small parties ag... ...squaw; his toma- hawk is a hatchet; brooms and baskets are his enemies— he strikes no other. Hunger and old age come together. See Hawk- eye! when you... ... was a colonel of the militia, in attendance on a court- 328 The Pioneers martial, who found leisure to steal a moment from his mili- tary to attend ...

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...ppropriate to riflemen. And so he did; but his wife said the point was not martial correctness, but popular feeling; so Mary gratified the party by br... ...e looked up at the clock, ‘maybe, you would not mind waiting a bit till it strikes four. I don’t know whether master might be best pleased at young ge... ...l housewifery, Averil taking lessons meantime in ironing, dusting, and the arts of the kitchen, and trusting that in the two years’ time, the skeleton... ... in that line, joined them; and Leonard’s handiness and dex- terity in the arts relating to carpentry were as quietly useful 402 The Trial as little ... ... should not be a burthen on the mission, and understanding that mechanical arts are found useful, I will mention that I learnt shoemaking at Milbank, ...

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... is going to be how she can kill her child’s desire for freedom. This goal strikes the child from as early on as the embryonic and fetal stages. It i... ...ory and taste artistic vibrations. The purpose of the wide range of human arts that artists have created is to move people, and inspire wonder in ... ...f men and women, not in their minds, when the hour of drama, pain and evil strikes and they are faced with their unbearable weight. Camus was horri... ...ory and taste artistic vibrations. The purpose of the wide range of human arts that artists have created is to move people, and inspire wonder in t... ...f men and women, not in their minds, when the hour of drama, pain and evil strikes and they are faced with their unbearable weight. Camus was horri... ... this passage is stimulated, in a more intelligent way, through the use of martial arts. But what about the girls? Who takes care of stimulating the... ...ssage is stimulated, in a more intelligent way, through the use of martial arts. But what about the girls? Who takes care of stimulating them to bec...

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...ne on water-fild brasse lavers, Flies over all, in aire unpraised soone, Strikes house-top beames, betwixt both strangely wavers. And there is no fo... ...as bidden, and brought the lesser of the two masts which according to his arts reason hee deemed the fittest. Crassus having patiently heard his rea... ...ntioned in his common-wealth, and the Physitians that so often quit their arts reason by authoritie; and http://www.uoregon.edu/%7Erbear/montaigne/1... ... fond-foolish, that they will conster as a good Augur or fore-boding of a martiall minde to see their sonnes misuse a poore peasant, or tug a lackey... ...conclude, that not onely in Physicke, but likewise in sundry more certaine arts, fortune, hath great share in them. The Poeticall furies, which ravis... ...s atchieved without danger. I know one by his owne complexion, of a right martial courage and ready for any resolution, whose good and hopefull fort... ...death: those busied and laboured themselves about idle words, these after martiall things: there the tongue was ever in continuall exercise of speak... ...quæ feriet.-- Epitaph. Lucan. 6. In fine, that word is wisely fit, Which strikes the fence, the marke doth hit. Rather difficult than tedious, voi... ... sight. Give him a ball, he takes it in the left hand, and with the right strikes it away with his racket; in a piece he shutes at randome; and is w...

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............................................................... 69 WAGES AND STRIKES ...................................................................... ...ths in jail, a large fine, and 20 strokes with the cane administered by a martial arts master. There are also strong traditional proscriptions agai... ...ail, a large fine, and 20 strokes with the cane administered by a martial arts master. There are also strong traditional proscriptions against pre-... ...ain if they have special talents, particularly in mathematics, music, the arts, sports, language facility. This helps the parents to help and encour... ... interact socially. They do group learning. And they are taught about the arts and physical education and team sports. A major concern of our state ... ...ional family planning or developing his own national economy.” WAGES AND STRIKES —“We expect people to be self-centered and your democracie...

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...urnace kept up to an uncommon ardour by the force of art: in Shakspeare it strikes before we are aware, like an accidental fire from heaven: but in Ho... ...thin its vortex. It seemed not enough to have taken in the whole circle of arts, and the whole compass of nature, to supply his maxims and reflections... ...imaginable. Thus on whatever side we contemplate Homer, what prin- cipally strikes us is his invention. It is that which forms the character of each p... ...only appears the inventor of poetry, but excels all the inventors of other arts, in this, that he has swallowed up the honour of those who succeeded h... ...vour me; of whom it is hard to say whether the advancement of the po- lite arts is more owing to his generosity or his example: that such a genius as ... ...ose fruitful soil luxuriant harvests grace, Rich in her fruits, and in her martial race. Hither we sail’d, a voluntary throng, To avenge a private, no... ...o the flood. “And is it thus, divine Lærtes’ son, Thus fly the Greeks (the martial maid begun), Thus to their country bear their own disgrace, And fam... ... And view with envy our successful wars. On that great day, when first the martial train, Big with the fate of Ilion, plough’d the main, Jove, on the ... ...s’d with its load, the Grecian balance lies Low sunk on earth, the T rojan strikes the skies. Then Jove from Ida’s top his horrors spreads; 173 Pope ...

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... mons the council to meet the day following. The man for wisdom’s various arts renown’d, Long exercised in woes, O Muse! resound; Who, when his arms ... ...! what words have pass’d thy lips unweigh’d! (Replied the Thunderer to the martial maid;) Deem not unjustly by my doom oppress’d, Of human race the wi... ...rcumfluent waves embrace; A duteous people, and industrious isle, To naval arts inured, and stormy toil. Freighted with iron from my native land, I st... ...nscious lamp the midnight fraud survey’d; Unheard, unseen, three years her arts prevail; The fourth her maid unfolds the amazing tale. We saw, as unpe... ...and wines an ample store. While to the rival train the prince returns, The martial goddess with impatience burns; Like thee, Telemachus, in voice and ... ...st. Then thus, in Mentor’s reverend form array’d, Spoke to T elemachus the martial maid. “Lo! on the seas, prepared the vessel stands, The impatient m... ...harms!” “Just is thy thought, (the king assenting cries,) Methinks Ulysses strikes my wondering eyes; Full shines the father in the filial frame, His ... ...ss feast abstain, For temper’d drugs and poison shall be vain. Soon as she strikes her wand, and gives the word, Draw forth and brandish thy refulgent... ...u strive in vain: For wicked ears are deaf to wisdom’s call, And vengeance strikes whom Heaven has doom’d to fall. Once more attend: when she whose po...

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...gard to time. But for the third—the Grecian or Macedonian—we know that the arts of civility, and of civil organization, had made great progress before... ... parison of itself, and each by and through that very superior- ity in the arts and policy of civilization. Rome, therefore, which came last in the su... ...or, the man of elegant habits and polished taste, the pa- tron of the fine arts in a degree transcending all example of his own or the previous age, a... ...and ex- claimed aloud—that for him all was over. In this agony of mind, it strikes across the utter darkness of the scene with the sense of a sudden a... ..., Julius, in his vigilance of inspection into the civil, not less than the martial police of his times, shaping his new regulations to meet abuses as ... ...ised before and since, of accommodating himself to the strictest ritual of martial dis- cipline and castrensian life. He slept in the open air, or, if... ...earliest buddings of those local attachments which are as injurious to the martial charac- ter and the proper pursuits of men whose vocation obliges t...

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...she added. “Quiet!” retorted the Duke, with a bitter laugh. “Dear idol, it strikes me that I am leaving you agitata!” 18 Massimilla Doni The Duke dep... ...talians are masters of the scientific peaks on which they stand, or of the arts to which they devote themselves. T o say nothing of the singers and ex... ...tres, where ideas and sensations take their rise. Capraja, who regards the arts as an assemblage of means by which he can harmonize, in himself, all e... ...wer over our inmost being is one of the grandest facts in music. All other arts present to the mind a definite creation; those of music are indefinite... ...the open country, in common with most wind instruments? The brass suggests martial ideas, and rouses us to vehement or even somewhat furious feel- ing...

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...discovering how high the quarrel was likely to pro ceed, he tried all his arts, and turned himself to a thousand forms. At length, in the borrowed sh... ...r they pretend to spit wholly out of them selves, is improved by the same arts, by feeding upon the insects and vermin of the age. As for us, the Anc... ...e inhuman; thy converse among poets more grovel ling, miry, and dull. All arts of civilising others render thee rude and untractable; courts have tau... ...s bless my reign So Venus hoped, but hoped in vain. For when in time the martial maid Found out the trick that Venus played, She shakes her helm, sh... ...t call her own; As he approves, as he dislikes, Love or contempt her fancy strikes. Self love in nature rooted fast, Attends us first, and leaves us l...

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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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...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... ... perceive, and not that we have made. 220 To thee, unblinded by these formal arts, The unity of all hath been revealed, And thou wilt doubt, with me l... ... To instantaneous service; should at once Have made me pay to science and to arts And written lore, acknowledged my liege lord, A homage frankly offer... ...hou endless stream of men and moving things! Thy every day appearance, as it strikes— With wonder heightened, or sublimed by awe— On strangers, of all... ...rs merely seen but once, And for a moment, men from far with sound Of music, martial tunes, and banners spread, Entering the city, here and there a fa...

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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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...replies Mortimer. ‘T obago, then.’ ‘Nor yet from Tobago.’ ‘Except,’ Eugene strikes in: so unexpectedly that the ma- ture young lady , who has forgotte... ... osity detains Mrs V eneering a few moments. Mortimer, in spite of all the arts of the chemist, placidly refreshes himself with a glass of Madeira, an... ... and makes me his companion, and, let him be put out as he may, never once strikes me.’ The listening boy gave a grunt here, as much as to say ‘But he... ...trikes me.’ The listening boy gave a grunt here, as much as to say ‘But he strikes me though!’ ‘Those are some of the pictures of what is past, Charle... ...e home at half-past five, and dined at seven. Mr Podsnap’ s notions of the Arts in their integrity might have been stated thus. Litera- ture; large pr... ...d dining at seven. Nothing else to be permitted to those same vagrants the Arts, on pain of excommunication. Nothing else T o Be— anywhere! As a so em... ... the army and committed a capital military offence and been tried by court martial and found guilty and had arranged his affairs and been marched out ...

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...mere stranger, I threw them both out of the window into a flower bed—which strikes me now as a poetical grave for the remnants of one’s past. But the ... ... silk and metal; the murmuring stir of that crowd, brilliant, festive, and martial; and we seem to feel the touch of friendly brown hands that, after ... ... erect, one foot over the gangway, one hand on the hilt of his kriss, in a martial pose; and, re- lieved from the fear of outer darkness, he held his ... ...ating, that had stirred all those feelings, concealed and cruel, which the arts of the devil, the fears of mankind— God’s infinite compassion, perhaps...

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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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...ry to put ourselves at odds with Nature before trying to imitate her. That strikes you very strangely, does it not? But we make very pretty pictures s... ...hine as this; she wrought religiously, and therefore wrought a miracle. It strikes us that there is something far higher and nobler in all this, in he... ...ait-busts, sculpture has no longer a right to claim any place among living arts. It has wrought itself out, and come fairly to an end. There is never ... ...ly believe that future sculptors will revive this noblest of the beautiful arts, and people the world with new shapes of delicate grace and massive gr... ... the armies and the triumphs have marched into the great chasm, with their martial music play- ing, as they stepped over the brink. All the heroes, th... ...e sensible of a restless melancholy, to which the cultivators of the ideal arts are more liable than sturdier men. On his own part, there- fore, and l... ... ram- parts, or burrowed out of their ponderous foundation. Even the gray, martial towers, crowned with ruined turrets, have been converted into rusti... ...hrough the masquerading throng. It was, first and foremost, a full band of martial music, reverberating, in that narrow and confined though stately av...

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...d, putting on again his big hat, which he had been holding in his lap, ‘what strikes me most is that the human race has got to bear its troubles.’ ‘Th... ...ldn’t speak. But she had such a beautiful reason for it! There was something martial and heroic in her pretext, and, besides, it was so characteristic... ... dim presumptions against this versatile being, who naturally had not wanted arts to ingratiate himself with Miss Greenstreet, her eyes, like his own,... ...arrant—a state of intimacy with the newspapers, the cultivation of the great arts of publicity. For this ingenuous son of his age all distinction betw... ...called real people, and there were several whose real ity she had tested by arts known to herself. This little society was rather subur ban and misc... ...she looked at him with shining eyes. ‘See here, Mr. Ransom, do you know what strikes me?’ she exclaimed. ‘The interest you take in me isn’t really con... ... a man’s having a half a dozen wives.’ ‘The civilisation of the Turks, then, strikes you as the highest?’ ‘The Turks have a second rate religion; they...

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... — he was actuated by a profound desire to learn among the Christians, the arts whereby to make his people still happier than they were; and more than... ...a chair; but in vain. There he sat; and all I could do — for all my polite arts and blandishments — he would not move a peg, nor say a single word, no... ...rue. But butchers, also, and butchers of the bloodiest badge have been all Martial Commanders whom the world in variably delights to honor. And as fo... ...ailable supremacy over other men, without the aid of some sort of external arts and entrenchments, always, in themselves, more or less paltry and base... ...of knowing winks in all sorts of directions, and kicking off his shoes, he strikes into a sharp but noiseless squall of a hornpipe right over the Gran... ... would rise and depart; to his credulous, fable mongering ears, all their martial bones jingling in them at every step, like Moorish scimetars in sca... ...re yet lurks an elusive something in the innermost idea of this hue, which strikes more of panic to the soul than that redness which affrights in bloo... ...le, 370 Chapter 87 The Grand Armada they say he is gallied. 1 The compact martial columns in which they had been hith erto rapidly and steadily swim... ... and law. — Aye, aye, ’tis so. — Is heaven a murderer when its light ning strikes a would be murderer in his bed, tindering sheets and skin together?...