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Excerpt: War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy.

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...s ies ies ies Publication Publication Publication Publication Publication War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy is a publication of the Pennsylva- nia State U... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic... ...r consid- ered it necessary, to correct. In the midst of a conversation on political matters Anna Pavlovna burst out: “Oh, don’t speak to me of Austri... ...aw- ing nearer to the prince and smiling amiably at him as if to show that political and social topics were ended and the time had come for intimate c... ...though, with the quickness of memory and perception befitting a man of the world, he indicated by a movement of the head that he was considering this ... ...ur family’s behalf that I’ll start my apprenticeship as old maid.” CHAPTER II ANNA P A VLOVNA’S drawing room was gradually filling. The highest Peters... ...the mainte- nance of the balance of power of Europe, and it would save the world!” “But how are you to get that balance?” Pierre was beginning. At tha... ...have the goodness to change your coat,” he said as he turned away. CHAPTER II “HE’S COMING!” shouted the signaler at that moment. The regimental comma... ...a while without any definite opinion on the subject of the war and without leaders. The Moscovites felt that something was wrong and that to discuss t...

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Excerpt: What Is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War by H. G. Wells.

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...What is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War By H.G. WELLS A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION What... ...LASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION What Is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. T... ... who will.” It is surely as interesting that presently some founder of the World Republic, some obstinate opponent of militarism or legalism, or the m... ...nue to be a prelude. The prophetic type will steadfastly refuse to see the world as a museum; it will insist that here is a stage set for a drama that... ...e lines of the war news, diplomatic disputations, threats and accusations, political wranglings and stories of hardship and cruelty that now fill our ... ...e sufficiently occupied by the affairs of the White House, by the clash of political parties, by interferences with American overseas trade and the se... ...a greater confidence and draw our net of prob- abilities a little tighter. II. II. II. II. II. THE END OF THE END OF THE END OF THE END OF THE END OF ... ... before, was being grasped by the conservative but by no means inadaptable leaders of Britain. The war since that first attempt—admirably planned and ... ...s a new spirit has come into human affairs; that our ostensible rulers and leaders have been falling behind the times, and that in the young and the u...

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Excerpt: War and Peace: Epilogues One and Two by Leo Tolstoy.

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...13-20 SECOND EPILOGUE A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication War and Peace – Epilogues One and Two by Leo Tolstoy is a publication of th... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and Peace – Epilogues One and Two by Leo Tolstoy, the Pennsylvania Stat... ...ering wars, campaigns, and battles, now reflected the restless movement by political and diplomatic combinations, laws, and treaties. The historians c... ...e pos- sibility of life is destroyed. 6 War and Peace – Epilogues CHAPTER II IF WE ASSUME AS THE HISTORIANS do that great men lead hu- manity to the ... ...ions with all the crowned heads of Europe. The discred- ited rulers of the world can oppose no reasonable ideal to the insensate Napoleonic ideal of g... ...es when the justification is no longer needed, and displaying to the whole world what it was that people had mistaken for strength as long as an unsee... ...s themselves, is really quite well known to everybody. 69 Tolstoy CHAPTER II WHAT FORCE MOVES THE NATIONS? Biographical historians and historians of ... ...after seriously and minutely examining various religious, philosophic, and political doctrines as causes of events, as soon as they have to describe a... ... delegation of the will of the people to their rulers, and that historical leaders have power only conditionally on carrying out the program that the ...

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Excerpt: War and Peace: Eleven by Leo Tolstoy.

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...8 81 1 1 1 12 2 2 2 2 A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication War and Peace – Book Eleven by Leo Tolstoy is a publication of the Pennsylv... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and Peace – Book Eleven by Leo Tolstoy, the Pennsylvania State Universi... ...unding the historians’ own reflec- tions concerning these actions. CHAPTER II THE FORCES OF A DOZEN EUROPEAN nations burst into Russia. The Russian ar... ...ommand of the army in these difficult circum- stances, and that in all the world he alone could encounter the invincible Napoleon without fear, and he... ..., and of the consola- tions the one true Catholic religion affords in this world and the next. Helene was touched, and more than once tears rose to he... ...d, Papa,” said Berg. “The army is burning with a spirit of heroism and the leaders, so to say, have now assembled in council. No one knows what is com... ...out to the porch. The factory hands followed him. These men, who under the leadership of the tall lad were drinking in the dramshop that morning, had ... ...nvoy? Release them, that’s all about it!” “Your excellency, there are some political prisoners, Meshkov, V ereshchagin…” “Vereshchagin! Hasn’t he been...

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...Excerpt: In the latter half of 1914 a few of us were writing that this war was a ?War of Ideas.? A phrase, ?The War to end War,? got into circulation, amidst much sceptical comment. It was a phrase powerful enough to sway many men, essentially pacifists, towards taking an active part in the war ...

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...IN THE FOURTH YEAR Anticipations of a World Peace BY H. G. WELLS 1918 A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Pub... ...tronic Classics Series Publication In the Fourth Year: Anticipations of a World Peace by H.G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univer... ... CE CE CE CE IN THE LATTER HALF OF 1914 a few of us were writing that this war was a “War of Ideas.” A phrase, “The War to end War,” got into circulat... ...ay many men, essen- tially pacifists, towards taking an active part in the war against German imperialism, but it was a phrase whose chief con- tent w... ...ther of a world-wide propaganda of this the most cre- ative and hopeful of political ideas that has ever dawned upon the consciousness of mankind. Wit... ...y. I follow the man who is, more than any other man, the leader of English political thought throughout the world to-day, President Wilson, in inserti... ... four. All the rest fight by the sanction of and by association with these leaders. They can only fight be- cause of the split will of the war-complet... ...n drawn plainly with the ap- proval of the mass of mankind. 15 H.G. Wells II II II II II THE LEA THE LEA THE LEA THE LEA THE LEAGUE MUST BE REPRESENT... ...er organization (Anarchy); (2) through a majority vote by delegates. CLASS II. It is supposed that the common man cannot gov- ern, and that government...

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Excerpt: A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Four -- Chapters XVI to XX by Baruch Spinoza, translated by R.H.M. Elwes.

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...Political Treatise Part 4 – Chapters XVI to XX Baruch Spinoza A Theologico-Political Treatise Part 4 – Chapters XVI to XX TRANSLATED BY R. H. M. ELWES... ... ELWES A PENN S TAT E ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Four – Chapters XVI to XX by Baruch Spinoza, trans... ...e poor. The men of two states become allies, when for the sake of avoiding war, or for some other advantage, they covenant to do each other no hurt, b... ...s reason for acting, the crime is treason, and he is rightly condemned: in war, everyone would admit the justice of his sentence. If a man does not ke... ...ibes were fellow-citizens. 26 A Theologico-Political Treatise – Part Four II. Because all the people owed allegiance to God, their supreme Judge, to ... ...f Samson, and of Samuel; wherefrom we may conclude that the other faithful leaders were chosen in the same manner, though it is not expressly told us.... ...great difficulty, destroyed by the Romans, as Tacitus bears witness (Hist. ii:4):- “V espasian had closed the war against the Jews, abandoning the sie... ...lves up within their own frontiers, and to live apart from the rest of the world; it would be useless to men who must have dealings with other nations... ...d captive; and Christ when He saw that they would be spread over the whole world, told them to do their duty by all men without exception; all of whic...

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Excerpt: War and Peace: Six by Leo Tolstoy.

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... 808-1 808-10 0 0 0 0 A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication War and Peace – Book Six by Leo Tolstoy is a publication of the Pennsylvani... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and Peace – Book Six by Leo Tolstoy, the Pennsylvania State University,... ...led Prince Andrew’s estate. Despite the indifference to the affairs of the world he had expressed to Pierre, he diligently followed all that went on, ... ...sturbing himself or desiring anything. 6 War and Peace – Book Six CHAPTER II PRINCE ANDREW HAD TO SEE the Marshal of the Nobility for the district in... ...forms, simply because he was the son of his father. The feminine so- ciety world welcomed him gladly, because he was rich, distin- guished, a good mat... ...to the Petersburg Brothers what he had to deliver to them from the highest leaders of their order. The meeting was a full one. Af- ter the usual cerem... ...or his virtue. But in these great endeavors we are gravely hampered by the political institutions of today. What is to be done in these cir- cumstance... ...ndrew liked dancing, and wishing to escape as quickly as possible from the political and clever talk which everyone addressed to him, wishing also to ...

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...might be apt to forget, that, although no great historical events, such as war or insurrection, mark the existence of the Anglo-Saxons as a separate p... ...e of Fangs, the whole herd of his inharmonious charge. 12 Ivanhoe CHAPTER II A Monk there was, a fayre for the maistrie, An outrider that loved vener... ...ore as little the marks of self-denial, as his habit indicated contempt of worldly splendour. His features might have been called good, had there not ... ...ir of coquettish attraction, savouring but too much of the vanities of the world. This worthy churchman rode upon a well-fed ambling mule, whose furni... ...ke his companion, but a strong hack- ney for the road, to save his gallant war-horse, which a squire led behind, fully accoutred for battle, with a ch... ...n castle, and playing the petty sovereign over his own dominions, were the leaders of bands scarce less lawless and oppressive than those of the avowe... ... timid rider. The rest of Prince John’s retinue consisted of the favourite leaders of his mercenary troops, some maraud- ing barons and profligate att... ... event, should it really take place, as one which ought not to alter their political calculations. “If Richard returns,” said Fitzurse, “he returns to... ...ge, T o prove it on thee to the extremest point Of martial daring. Richard II. EVEN LUCAS BEAUMANOIR himself was affected by the mien and appearance o...

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...INGTON .................................................................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER II: CONGRESS ...................................................................................................................................... 30 CHAPTER III: THE CAUSES OF THE WAR ..........................................

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................................................................... 4 CHAPTER II: CONGRESS ................................................................. ...n in an enemy’s possession since the United States became a nation. In the war of 1812 it fell into our hands, and we burned it. As regards the third ... ...hington, a prestige suffi- cient to bind his successors to his wishes. The political leaders of the country have done what they could for Washington. ... ... prestige suffi- cient to bind his successors to his wishes. The political leaders of the country have done what they could for Washington. The pride ... ...fused to back the general’s choice. New York and Philadelphia, without any political power, have become great among the cities of the earth. They are ... ... in 1815, the former Capitol having been de- stroyed by the English in the war of 1812-13. It was then finished according to the original plan, with a... ...ide which is on your right as you leave the Capitol. Of the other side the world knows nothing. And very bad shops they are. I doubt whether there be ... ...ing. And very bad shops they are. I doubt whether there be any town in the world at all equal in importance to Washington which is in such respects so... ... considerably cut up. All this made the place somewhat melancholy. CHAPTER II CONGRESS In the interior of the Capitol much space is at present wasted,...

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...Contents I. INTRODUCTION TO A LEGEND OF MONTROSE. .............................................................. 4 II. INTRODUCTION (Supplement). ............................................................................................. 16 III. A LEGEND OF MONTROSE...........................................................................

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...MONTROSE. .............................................................. 4 II. INTRODUCTION (Supplement). ............................................... .................................................................... 234 Note II.—WRAITHS. ................................................................. ...lead the Scots abroad into the military service of countries which were at war with each other. They were distinguished on the Continent by their brav... ...quarrel, and might plun- der the peasantry subjected to him by the fate of war with the most unrelenting rapacity; but he must beware how he sustained... ...of sergeant-major of artillery, by hard service in various quarters of the world, and was reck- oned one of the most tried and trusty men of the Scotc... ...ected, was, by tradition and common opinion, held to represent the ancient leaders and fathers of the expelled fugi- tives; and it had hitherto been o... ...an evening, than was consistent with strict temperance, or indeed with his worldly interest; for upon these occasions, his compotators some- times con... ... ravages of intestine war, although its inhabit- ants were much divided in political opinions; and many of them, tired of the control of the Estates o... ... Scott of those desultory bands, whom love of plunder, perhaps, as much as political principle, had hurried into measures of hos- tility. It was gener...

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...................................................................................................................................................... 5 II. CRITICAL REMARKS ......................................................................................................................................... 7 III. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE..........................................

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........................................................................... 5 II. CRITICAL REMARKS ......................................................... .................................................................. 30 SECTION II—THE VISION OF SUDDEN DEATH ................................................ ... appeared like the elaboration of a mine of results. … Taylor led him into political economy, into the Greek and Latin accents, into antiquities, Roma... ...ys, like The Cæsars; (c) Speculative and Theological essays; (d) Essays in Political Economy and Politics; (e) Papers of Literary Theory and Criticism... ...shed.… The selections are The affliction of Childhood, Introduction to the World of Strife, A Meeting with Lamb, A Meeting with Coleridge, Recollectio... ...il; even the sheriff cannot do that. And an extra touch of the whip to the leaders (no great matter if it grazes the sheriff) at any time guarantees y... ...me of water— viz., the Tiber—has contrived to make itself heard of in this world for twenty-five centuries to an extent not reached as yet by any rive... ... had suffered some deep personal affliction in connexion with this Spanish war. Here, now, was the case of one who, having formerly suf- fered, might,... ...umulation of foreign mails this night, ow- ing to irregularities caused by war, by wind, by weather, in the packet service, which as yet does not bene...

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.......................................... 6 APPENDIX TO PART I .................................................................................50 PART II ...........................................................................................................53 APPENDIX TO PART II ..............................................................................100 PART III ....

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...rhaps the younger of them supposed that he and the chair had come into the world together, and that both had always been as old as they were now. At t... ...tive audience, began to talk about matters that happened long ago. CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II THE PURIT THE PURIT THE PURI... ...er the name of one of their eminent ministers. The Puritans formed a great political as well as religious party in England, and did not at first separ... ...s government and oppressed by the bish ops, were flocking over to the New World. One of the ves sels in the fleet was that same Mayflower which had ... ...e were the dissensions that it was feared the conse quence would be civil war and bloodshed. But Winthrop and the ministers being the most powerful, ... ...e French colony was then signed.” “Did England allow Massachusetts to make war and peace with foreign countries?” asked Laurence. “Massachusetts and t... ...In 1660, the same year in which Mary Dyer was executed,” said he, “Charles II. was restored to the throne of his fathers. This king had many vices; bu... ...slain or imprisoned.” “For what?” inquired Charley. “Because they were the leaders of the people, Charley,” said Grandfather. “A minister was a more f... ...es printed volumes, were strewn manuscript sermons, historical tracts, and political pamphlets, all written in such a queer, blind, crabbed, fantastic...

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................................... 6 CHAPTER I: THE AFFLICTION OF CHILDHOOD ................................................................ 16 CHAPTER II: INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF STRIFE ........................................... 42 CHAPTER III: INFANT LITERATURE.................................................................................... 105 CHAPTER IV: THE FEM...

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.................................................................. 16 CHAPTER II: INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF STRIFE ...................................... .......................................... 16 CHAPTER II: INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF STRIFE ........................................... 42 CHAPTER III:... ... said that, after all efforts to publish itself, still it remains, for the world of possible read- ers, “as good as manuscript”? Not to insist, howeve... ...own peculiar antagonists. These papers, for in- stance, of mine, not being political, were read possibly in a friendly temper by the regular supporter... ... regular supporters of the journal that published them. But some of my own political friends re- garded me with displeasure for connecting myself at a... ...upon medical men as people privileged, and naturally commissioned, to make war upon pain and sickness, I never had a misgiving about the result. I gri... ... perishing idolatry. 17 On the Roman coins. 42 Thomas de Quincey CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II INTR INTR INTR INTR INTRODUC... ...nce! Such a disproportion, it seems, might exist, in the case of a ghostly war, between the harvest of possible results and the slender band of reaper... ...d them; you see a soldier step out from the ranks to assume this dangerous leadership; the party moves rapidly forward; in a few minutes it is swallow...

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...Contents CHAPTER I OF PROFIT AND HONESTY................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER II OF REPENTANCE ................................................................................................. 21 CHAPTER III OF THREE COMMERCES ...............................................................................

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................................................................... 4 CHAPTER II OF REPENTANCE ............................................................. ...he vast sea, to witness from land the peril of other persons.”— Lucretius, ii. I.] of the seeds of which qualities, whoever should divest man, would d... ...de, preserved himself by his moderation in that universal shipwreck of the world, amongst so many mutations and diversities? For private man, as he wa... ...s; and thus Gelo, the tyrant of Syracuse, suspended his inclination in the war betwixt the Greeks and barbarians, keeping a resi- dent ambassador with... ...gainst his will. And yet even those who wholly engage themselves in such a war may behave them- selves with such temper and moderation, that the storm... ...rmerly called me to the public service, and my own advancement towards the world’s opinion, I know I should, in spite of all my own arguments to the c... ...ommodate his desires to his fortune, and satisfy himself with what he had; political philosophy may to much purpose condemn the meanness and sterility... ...eive also the little means I have to supply it; and Plato, a master in all political government himself, nevertheless took care to abstain from it), a... ...and belief to be led and governed, which way best pleased and served their leaders, despite a hundred mistakes one upon another, despite mere dreams a...

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.................................................................................................................................................... 116 II. SPENSER ............................................................................................................................................................ 117...

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......................................................................... 116 II. SPENSER .................................................................. ...ET, IN THE CHURCH OF WITHYAM, IN SUSSEX. ............................. 154 II. ON SIR WILLIAM TRUMBULL.81 ............................................... ...re characteristic production from his pen was ushered anonymously into the world. This was the “Es- say on Criticism,” a work which he had first writt... ...ume One which no tongue can adequately tell. All the horrors of liter- ary war before known or heard of—(MacFlecknoe, the Re- hearsal, &c.)—were mercy... ...he grand Scripture principles of a Fall, of a Divine Redeemer, of a Future World, and the glorious light or darkness which these and other Christian d... ...rilegious hands; Secure from flames, from envy’s fiercer rage, Destructive war, and all-involving age. See from each clime the learn’d their incense b... ..., and T rumps they were. Now move to war her sable Matadores, In show like leaders of the swarthy Moors. Spadillio first, unconquerable lord! Led off ... ...on of arts, ver. 166, and in the forms of society, ver. 176. V . Origin of political societies, ver. 196. Origin of mon- archy, ver. 207. Patriarchal ...

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...Excerpt: If you look at a map of the World, you will see, in the left-hand upper corner of the Eastern Hemisphere, two Islands lying in the sea. They are England and Scotland, and Ireland. England and Scotland form the greater part of these Islands. Ireland is t...

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...Contents CHAPTER I ANCIENT ENGLAND AND THE ROMANS......................................................... 7 CHAPTER II ANCIENT ENGLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS .................................. 18 CHAPTER III ENGLAND UNDER THE GOOD SAXON, ALFRED...................................... 24 CHAPTER IV ENGLAND UNDER ATHELSTAN AND THE SIX BOY-KING...

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... ROMANS......................................................... 7 CHAPTER II ANCIENT ENGLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS .................................... ...CHAPTER I ANCIENT ENGLAND AND THE ROMANS IF YOU LOOK AT A M AP of the World, you will see, in the left hand upper corner of the Eastern Hemi sph... ..., with great ships and brave sailors, sailing to and from all parts of the world. It was very lonely. The Is lands lay solitary, in the great expanse... ...nd trusty animals. The art I mean, is the construction and man agement of war chariots or cars, for which they have ever been celebrated in history. ... ... inhabited it —some of whom had been fetched over to help the Gauls in the war against him —he resolved, as he was so near, to come and conquer Britai... ...nds, could not have written it in the sands of the wild sea shore. CHAPTER II ANCIENT ENGLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS THE R OMANS HAD scarcely gone aw... ...hose who held the reformed religion were called Protestants, because their leaders had Protested against the abuses and imposi tions of the unreforme... ...called him), was the enemy of Sir Walter Raleigh, and also of Sir Walter’s political friend, Lord Cobham; and his Sowship’s first trouble was a plot... ...lotted to the unscrupulous ministers of bad kings. He was impeached by his political opponents, but unsuc cessfully. The King then commanded him to w...

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............................................................... 4 THE HERO AS DIVINITY. ODIN. PAGANISM: SCANDINAVIAN MYTHOLOGY. .............. 4 LECTURE II. THE HERO AS PROPHET. MAHOMET: ISLAM............................................... 38 LECTURE III. THE HERO AS POET. DANTE: SHAKSPEARE. .............................................. 68 LECTURE IV. THE HERO AS PRIEST. LUT...

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...DIVINITY. ODIN. PAGANISM: SCANDINAVIAN MYTHOLOGY. .............. 4 LECTURE II. THE HERO AS PROPHET. MAHOMET: ISLAM....................................... ...scourse here for a little on Great Men, their manner of appearance in our world’s business, how they have shaped themselves in the world’s history, w... ...ke it, Universal History, the history of what man has accomplished in this world, is at bottom the History of the Great Men who have worked here. They... ...at bottom the History of the Great Men who have worked here. They were the leaders of men, these great ones; the modellers, patterns, and in a wide se... ...y their union first constitute the T rue Religion.” [May 8, 1840.] LECTURE II. THE HERO AS PROPHET. MAHOMET: ISLAM. F ROM THE FIRST RUDE TIMES of Paga... ...ral: herdsmen, carriers, traders, generally robbers too; being oftenest at war one with another, or with all: held 46 Thomas Carlyle together by no o... ...ike; in his eighteenth year one finds him a fighter following his Uncle in war. But perhaps the most significant of all his journeys is one we find no... ...ssacks and cannons; and does a great feat in keeping such a tract of Earth politically together; but he cannot yet speak. Something great in him, but ... ...nay Ludlow, Hutchinson, Vane himself, are admitted to be a kind of Heroes; political Conscript Fathers, to whom in no small degree we owe what makes u...

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................................. 24 CHAPTER I THAT MEN BY VARIOUS WAYS ARRIVE AT THE SAME END............................................... 57 CHAPTER II OF SORROW .................................................................................................................................... 62 CHAPTER III THAT OUR AFFECTIONS CARRY THEMSELVES BEYOND US ....................

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... AT THE SAME END............................................... 57 CHAPTER II OF SORROW ................................................................. ....................................................... 374 CHAPTER XLVIII OF WAR HORSES, OR DESTRIERS ..................................................... ...als. His book was different from all others which were at that date in the world. It diverted the ancient currents of thought into new channels. It to... ...made his intellectual and physi- cal organism public property. He took the world into his confidence on all subjects. His essays were a sort of litera... ...Book the First to superstition, rather than to the other extreme.”[Essays, ii. 2.] Pierre Eyquem bestowed great care on the education of his children,... ...le, of which we have a description, acquainting us with its physi- cal and political condition at that period, as well as with the character of its ba... ... he belonged, like all the great minds of the six- teenth century, to that political sect which sought to im- prove, without destroying, institutions;... ...he work of a gentle- man of mark,—[Meaning Xenophon.]—a man illustrious in war and peace, as because it has taken its second shape from a personage wh... ...ercitus, ad non dubiam mortem concurrerunt?” [“How often have not only our leaders, but whole armies, run to a certain and manifest death.”—Cicero, T ...

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...The History of the Thirty Years’ War by Friedrich Schiller Translated by the Rev. A. J. W. Morrison, M.A. A ... ...e Electronic Classics Series Publication The History of the Thirty Years’ War by Friedrich Schiller Translated by the Rev. A. J. W. Morrison, M.A. is... ...or Frederick. — The Battle of Prague and total subjection of Bohemia. Book II. State of the Empire. — Of Europe. — Mansfeld. — Christian, Duke of Brun... ...ard, Duke of Weimar. — He takes Brisach. — His death. — Death of Ferdinand II. — Ferdinand III. succeeds him. — Celebrated Retreat of Banner in Pomera... ...e peace of Munster, scarcely any thing great or remarkable occurred in the political world of Europe in which the Reformation had not an important sha... ... Munster, scarcely any thing great or remarkable occurred in the political world of Europe in which the Reformation had not an important share. All th... ...cted, almost ex- 7 Friedrich Schiller clusively, the whole of its immense political power. In France, the Reformation had en- kindled a civil war whi... ...e credit. Far more honourable was his second appear- ance in the political world. Perceiving that his repeated remonstrances with the Emperor were una... ... 70 The History of the Thirty Y ears’ War of the people with enterprising leaders. Henry Matthias, Count Thurn, not a native of Bohemia, but propriet...

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...Table of Contents: I: Into the Primitive, 1 -- II: The Law of Club and Fang, 9 -- III: The Dominant Primordial Beast, 16 -- IV: Who Has Won to Mastership, 26 -- V: The Toil of Trace and Trail, 33 -- VI: For the Love of a Man, 44 -- VII: The Sounding of the Call, 54...

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...: Into the Primitive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 II: The Law of Club and Fang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...uck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and ... ...uproariously, and he felt ashamed, he knew not why, for it was his first snow. II The Law of Club and Fang B UCK’S first day on the Dyea beach was like... ... Spitz all up an’ spit heem out on de snow. Sure. I know.” From then on it was war between them. Spitz, as lead dog and acknowledged master of the tea... ...nce that was nothing less than primitive. It was inevitable that the clash for leadership should come. Buck wanted it. He wanted it because it was his... ...ble lead dog. And this was Buck’s pride, too. He openly threatened the other’s leadership. He came between him and the shirks he should have punished.... ...as an old song, old as the breed itself — one of the first songs of the younger world in a day when songs were sad. It was invested with the woe of unn... ...ist, caught up and out of himself in a sheet of flame; it comes to the soldier, war mad on a stricken field and refusing quarter; and it came to Buck, l... ...arrel was as likely to tend in that direction as in the direction of Charles’s political prejudices. And that Charles’s sister’s tale bearing tongue s...