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...tline of his his- tory, as is oftentimes to be gathered from the penurious records of a grave-stone. That he lived, and that he died, and that he was ... ...ace of five and twenty years, after running a bright career in the capital city of his native land, and challenging notice from the throne, had retire... ...rom its sexual character, by some terrific convulsions of the house or the city, naturally it assumed the style of action suited to these circumstance... ...his name and personal responsibility, (M Simond, now an American citizen,) records the following abominable scene as one of no uncommon occurrence. A ... ...er what is picturesque, or the arresting what is fugitive, was born in the city of Lon- don on the 21st day of May, in the memorable year 1688; 1 abou... ...Mr. Bridges at Falham, which, speak- ing of the original Homer, distinctly records the knowledge which he had of his own “imperfectness in the languag... ... to Mr. Salt—a bencher (and therefore a barrister of some standing) in the Inner T emple. John Lamb the father belonged by birth to Lincoln; from whic... ...ome knowl- edge. The Goethes were able to forward his views amongst German artists; whilst, on the other hand, they were pleased to have thus an oppor...

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...inspiring mountain scenery of the place. “In the afternoons, nowadays,” he records, shortly before beginning the work, “this valley in which I dwell s... ...tatesmen,—the wisest, calmest, holiest per- sons of their day stood in the inner circle round about the gallows, loudest to applaud the work of blood,... ... what appears to have been a sort of mesmeric process, they could make its inner region all alive with the departed 23 Hawthorne Pyncheons; not as th... ... eccentric and melancholy turn of mind, and greatly given to rummaging old records and hearkening to old traditions, he had brought himself, it is ave... ...ade, and fell asleep under his coffin-lid, not only the shop-door, but the inner arrangements, had been suffered to remain unchanged; while the dust o... ...many on the other, — with her antique portraits, pedigrees, coats of arms, records and traditions, and her claim, as joint heiress, to that princely t... ...r imagination a kind of panorama, representing the great thoroughfare of a city all astir with customers. So many and so magnificent shops as there we... ...as if Providence was not bound to take care of me; and, at all events, the city wouldn’t be! I’m one of those people who think that infinity is big en... ...supposed to roll through one of the retired streets of a not very populous city. But he and Phoebe made a sight 134 The House of the Seven Gables as ...

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...life. Every one of the constituent elements of a social group, in a modern city as in a savage tribe, is born immature, helpless, with- out language, ... ...ty of races, religious affiliations, economic divisions. Inside the modern city, in spite of its nominal political unity, there are probably more comm... ...t using them. 52 Democracy & Education Consider getting used to a strange city. At first, there is excessive stimulation and excessive and ill-adapte... ...s been settled upon, some definite technique must be invented by which the inner meaning of the sensible symbols used may be brought home to children.... ... enters into the present, hut not otherwise. And the mistake of making the records and remains of the past the main material of education is that it c... ...the false conception of culture which identifies it with something purely “inner.” And the idea of perfecting an “inner” personality is a sure sign of... ...n “inner” personality is a sure sign of so- cial divisions. What is called inner is simply that which does not connect with others—which is not capabl... ...covery. It has the office of an intellec- tual middleman. It condenses and records in available form the net results of the prior experiences of manki... ...ort youth from an environment of activity into one of cramped study of the records of other men’s learning; but to transport them from an environ- men...

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...perfectly delightful, for there is noth- ing more natural than for a grave City Father to for- get what the books he has read once—long ago—in his gid... ...e of free- dom—the freedom of expression and the freedom of confessing his innermost beliefs—which should console him for the hard slavery of the pen.... ...elight- ful and human, the virtue, the rectitude and sagac- ity of his own City, declaring with simple eloquence through the mouth of a Conscript Fath... ...ventures in which only choice souls are ever involved. And Mr. Henry James records them with a fearless and insistent fidelity to the peripeties of th... ...t be made, that something has to be given up, is the truth engraved in the innermost recesses of the fair temple built for our edification by the mast... ...ualities. He is a great analyst of illusions. He searches and probes their innermost recesses as if they were realities made of an eternal substance. ... ...g. He looks upon them lovingly, for the land is “very dear to him,” and he records his cherished impressions so that the forest, the great flood, the ... ...s. But it must be confessed that the architectural aspect of the universal city remains as yet inconceivable— that the very ground for its erection ha... ... horizon, not so much for something to do that would count for good in the records of the earth, as simply for something good to get. He gazes upon th...

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...ays. At the news of this, Paris, all in terror, seemed a 7 Thomas Carlyle city taken by storm: the churches resounded with suppli- cations and groans... ... (Paris, 1805), ii. 59- 90.) But for the rest, on green field and steepled city, the May sun shines out, the May evening fades; and men ply their usef... ...read over all the Seine Islands, and far and wide on each bank, and become City of Paris, sometimes boasting to be ‘Athens of Europe,’ and even ‘Capit... ...it hardly any talent or industry was left disposable! Looking now into his inner man, what qualification he may have, Lomenie beholds, not without ast... ...d off to Troyes in Cham- pagne; and nothing left but a few mute Keepers of records; the Demosthenic thunder become extinct, the martyrs of liberty cle... ...ont, to have these late obnoxious Arretes and protests ‘expunged’ from the Records, are received in the most marked manner. Monsieur, who is thought t... ...he doors open on summons, there need no axes; door after door. And now the innermost door opens; discloses the long-gowned Senators of France: a hundr... ...n Astolpho could have ridden! In the Commons Deputies there are Merchants, Artists, Men of Letters; three hundred and seventy-four Lawyers; (Bouille, ... ...ouths, still soar aloft intact;—Ditch yawning impassable, stone-faced; the inner Drawbridge with its back towards us: the Bastille is still to take! T...

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...to cut short his days. At the news of this, Paris, all in terror, seemed a city taken by storm: the churches resounded with supplications and groans; ... ... (Paris, 1805), ii. 59- 90.) But for the rest, on green field and steepled city, the May sun shines out, the May evening fades; and men ply their usef... ...ad over all the Seine Is- lands, and far and wide on each bank, and become City of Paris, sometimes boasting to be ‘Athens of Europe,’ and even ‘Capit... ...it hardly any talent or industry was left disposable! Looking now into his inner man, what qualifi- cation he may have, Lomenie beholds, not without a... ...led off to Troyes in Champagne; and nothing left but a few mute Keepers of records; the Demosthenic thunder become extinct, the martyrs of liberty cle... ...ont, to have these late obnoxious Arretes and protests ‘expunged’ from the Records, are received in the most marked manner. Monsieur, who is thought t... ...he doors open on summons, there need no axes; door after door. And now the innermost door opens; discloses the long- gowned Senators of France: a hund... ...- sand,—may sit and look. Broad passages flow through it; and, outside the inner wall, all round it. There are committee-rooms, guard-rooms, robing-ro... ...e fatallest issue! What L’Escuyer’s word of admonition might be no History records; but the answer to it was a shriek- ing howl from the Aristocrat Pa...

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...a master and bolted to the Spanish Main. III There was at this time in the city of Melbourne, in Australia, a wooden building, above the door of which... ...ove to read better than to work. Beware of painters, poets, musicians, and artists of all sorts, except very great artists: beware even of them as hus... ...not seem an exceptionally intelligent mechanic, while the very writers and artists who have preserved the memory of the coaching days for us do not ap... ...ady gathered, and that she was in the novel position of a spectator in the inner ring at what promised to be a street fight. Her attention was recalle... ...rowd. Those who had bad places pressed for- ward, and those who formed the inner ring pressed back to make room for the combatants. Lydia, who occupie... ...pectacles of the kind; that is to say, the vilest blackguards whom a large city can afford to leave at large, and many whom it cannot. As the prize-mo... ...- tion is a Bible with half the pages torn out, and the rest scrawled with records of bets, recipes for sudorific and other medicines, and a mass of u... ... animal. Lydia could not resist it. “Quick!” she cried, opening one of the inner doors. “Go in there, and keep quiet—if you can.” And, as he sulkily h... ...d swallow such a reckless perverter of patent facts. Even the judge in the city; and was eventually invited to represent a Dorsetshire con- stituency ...

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...s, of a gaunt quadrangle, of a bell hourly booming over the traffic of the city to recall him from the public-house where he has been lunching, or the... ...tasks ended, we of the North go forth as freemen into the humming, lamplit city. At five o’clock you may see the last of us hiving from the college ga... ...hat the heart of young Scotland will be always touched more nearly by pau- city of number and Spartan poverty of life. So we may argue, and yet the di... ...tudents sat, as I was saying, in the corridor, under the mural tablet that records the virtues of Macbean, the former secretary . We would often smile... ...in of the old divine. CHAPTER VIII MEMOIRS OF AN ISLET THOSE WHO TRY to be artists use, time after time, the matter of their recollections, setting an... ...e, Moliere, Montaigne, The Egoist, and the Vicomte de Bragelonne, form the inner circle of my intimates. Behind these comes a good troop of dear acqua...

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.... NOONDAY IN CHEPE ’TWA S NOONDA Y IN CHEPE. High Tide in the mighty River City!— its banks wellnigh overflowing with the myriad-waved Stream of Man! ... ... wits of London with admiration? His galloping charger had returned to the City; his splendid court-suit was doffed for the citizen’s gabardine and gr... ... BY D. SHREWSBERRY, ESQ I “THE WHOLE WORLD is bound by one chain. In every city in the globe there is one quarter that certain travellers know and rec... ...ike her husband—stood up with the Austrian ambassador. Besides, the famous artists Baron Gros, David and Nicholas Poussin, and Canova, who was in town... ...ied but by a few brave men, Lieutenant Gahagan succeeded in escalading the inner and fourteenth wall of the place. Fourteen ditches lined with sword-b... ...r a while, an attendant came to tell me that my supper was prepared in the inner apartment of the tent (I suppose that the reader, if he be possessed ... ...car- pets, chimneys, and sash-windows complete). I entered, I say, into an inner chamber, and there began with my fingers to devour my meal in the Ori... ... the chief phy- sicians, the chief bankers, the chief statesmen, the chief artists and musicians, the chief everything, under the Moorish kings. Thus ... ...ght to a conclusion our history of the great French Revolution of 1884. It records the actions of great and various characters; the deeds of various v...

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...Yet this is precisely what France is doing. She does her utmost to produce artists by the artificial heat of competi- tive examination; but, the sculp... ... Decamps, an Auber, a David d’Angers, an Eugene Delacroix, or a Meissonier—artists who take but little heed of grande prix, and spring up in the open ... ...duces its Pons. No place in the world is so inexorable in great things; no city of the globe so disdainfully indulgent in small. Pons’ notes were drow... ... by which the ordinary man becomes the brother of the poet, is rare in the city of Paris, that inn whither all ideas, like travelers, come to stay for... ...and the audience, making music within him- self for himself alone. In this city of Paris he lived as a night- ingale lives among the thickets; and for... ... yet to play all instruments of music comes to them by nature. The two old artists were exceedingly popular at the the- atre, and took its ways philos... ...ns degrading vice, for a true friend’s instinct in all that belongs to the inner life is unerring as a dog’s sense of smell; a friend knows by intuiti... ...o the Ar- senal Library, looked out a grotesque case in some of Desplein’s records of extraordinary cures, and fitted the de- tails to Mme. Cibot, mod... .... And yet that miracle was a natural effect, such as medical science often records. A sick man, surrounded by those who love him, nursed by those who ...

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...temperament and follow the impulse of the moment, and those who consult an inner light in some entirely mystical manner. But neither of these I believ... ... either killing the undesirable, or at least—what is the quintessence, the inner reality of death— in preventing them from breeding. The general trend... ...th for the first time to the men who are gathering in and about towns. The city demands more per- sistent, more intellectualized and less intense phys... ...at were a disad- vantage in the dispersed stage become advantageous in the city, and conversely. Rugged independence ceases to be help- ful, and an in... ...the slenderer, slower intercommunication, and, above all, the insufficient records of human communities; but the time has come now—or, at the worst, i... ..., spends days watching his school matches, and thumbs and muddles over the records of county cricket to an amazing extent. But these things are indeed... ...ol that stand by themselves and in contrast with anything one finds in the records of ancient and oriental schools, as a very inte- gral part of what ... ...ho ought to know better. It is extremely easy for a political speaker or a city magnate or a military reformer or an irresponsible writer, to proclaim... ...ry literature. We have already discussed the possibility of developing the innervation of the state, the distribution of books, the stimu- lation and ...

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...arvel, that amazing assemblage of activities, of schemes, of thoughts; the city of a hundred thousand tales, the head of the uni- verse. But to those ... ... parts which make up the physiognomy of any given portion of the monstrous city, are admirably in keeping with its general character. Thus porter, con... ... attention to the widow’s invitation when she said civilly, showing him an inner room:— “Come in here, monsieur, and warm yourself.” Fearing to be ove... .... He came to a resolution, 80 Ferragus and followed Ida’s mother into the inner room, whither they were accompanied by the wheezy pug, a personage ot... ...y of God, been rendered with such force. Before that clamor of clamors all artists and their most pas- sionate compositions must bow humiliated. No, n... ...blic utility involved which will have to be examined. The interests of the city of Paris might suffer. Therefore if the matter depended on me, which i... ...rs in which his dead are booked; they are in their graves, and also on his records. He has under him keepers, gardeners, grave-diggers, and their assi...

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...ears, and always like a cat falls on his feet, is worth a hundred of these city dolls. He walks abreast with his days and feels no shame in not ‘study... ...h all its forms, from the sharpen- ing of a stake to the construction of a city or an epic, is one immense illustration of the perfect compensation of... ... majesty can lend a better grace to bannocks and fair water than belong to city feasts. The temperance of the hero proceeds from the same wish to do n... ... does not judge them; he lets them judge them- selves and merely reads and records their own verdict. By virtue of this inevitable nature, private wil... ...upon, and to make that for the time the deputy of the world. These are the artists, the orators, the lead- ers of society. The power to detach and to ... ...ch the work evinced in the artist, and its high- est effect is to make new artists. Already History is old enough to witness the old age and disappear... ...the due effect. Too feeble fall the impressions of nature on us to make us artists. Every touch should thrill. Every man should be so much an art- ist... ... to which there is always a tacit appeal of pride and reference, as to its inner and imperial court; the parliament of love and chivalry. And this is ... ...and comely manners. So have we cunningly hid the tragedy of limitation and inner death we cannot avert. Is it strange that society should be devoured ...

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... if the kitchen and the nursery were less important than the office in the city. When his swagger is exhausted he drivels into erotic poetry or sentim... ...eat gratuitously, like the knights in Don Quixote’s books of chivalry. The city papers prate of the competition of Bombay with Manchester and the like... ...ligible and therefore possibly suggestive to the Philistine. Every man who records his illusions is provid- ing data for the genuinely scientific psyc... ... artist-philosopher, and that the artist-philosophers are the only sort of artists I take quite seriously, will be no news to you. Even Plato and Bosw... ...out Methodist, moved from Colchester to a house in the neighborhood of the City Road, in London, where, mistaking the Hall of Science for a chapel, sh... ...mplate his pro- file as well as the blinds will permit. On his left is the inner wall, with a stately bookcase, and the door not quite in the middle, ... ...e no winners in the Times? TANNER. Enry don’t old with bettin, Tavy. Motor records are his weakness. What’s the latest? STRAKER. Paris to Biskra at fo... ...ower that governs the earth is not the power of Life but of Death; and the inner need that has nerved Life to the effort of organizing itself into the... ...o, but the, philosophic man: he who seeks in contemplation to discover the inner will of the world, in invention to discover the means of fulfilling t...

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...at will, And show their zeal, and hide their want of skill. ’Tis well—but, artists! who can paint or write, To draw the naked is your true delight. Th... ...s no court-badge, great scrivener! fired thy brain, Nor lordly luxury, nor city gain: No, ’twas thy righteous end, ashamed to see Senates degenerate, ... ...chase what he ne’er can taste? Not for himself he sees, or hears, or eats; Artists must choose his pictures, music, meats; He buys for Topham 45 draw... ...f his toil? 10 Or how from joining stones the city sprung, While to his harp divine Amphion sung? Or shall I Juno’s hate ... ...tubborn times, Avenging on the sons the fathers’ crimes, And from the long records of distant age Derive incitements to renew thy rage; ... ... the gods!’ Thus, seized with sacred fear, the monarch pray’d; Then to his inner court the guests convey’d, Where yet thin fumes from dying sparks ari... ...xamples ne’er were made to fit ye, But the kind cuckold might instruct the city: There, many an honest man may copy Cato, Who ne’er saw naked sword, o...

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...t Blanc in the Rue d’Odessa, near the Gare Montparnasse, where a number of artists were in the habit of dining; and from then on I dined there every n... ...nown to have lived during the eleventh century, mentions the Crusades, and records events which occurred in the year of Our Lord 1264. It was some tim... ...phas Levi that the questions were answered in his own mind. For to each an inner voice replied with one grim word: dead.’ ‘Your friend seems to have h... ...d of those sweet domestic saints who lighten here and there the passionate records of the Golden Book. ‘C’est tellement intime ici,’ smiled Dr Porhoë... ...place, followed by a crowd of disciples, some times attracted to a wealthy city by hope of gain, sometimes journeying to a petty court at the invitati... ...him as a quack, a charlatan, and an impostor. T o refute them he asked the city council to put under his care patients that had been pro nounced incu... ...me which Margaret remembered a few days before in her vision of an Eastern city. Asking her to sit down, he began to talk as if they were old acquaint... ...ruptly and looked down. His remark had given accidentally some hint at the inner life which he was striving to conceal. Susie knew that her suspicion ...

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... no more. The destination is Livia’s beloved Baden. We rest a night in the city of Mozart, a night at Munich, a night at Stuttgart. Baden will detain ... ...ew of it such as they wanted it. They agreed, however, not to sleep in the city. Beds were to be had near the top of a moun- tain on the other side of... ...nd vowing themselves to that particular height, in a mutual disgust of the city, they waxed friendlier, with a reserve. Woodseer soon had experience t... ... Which the Bride from Foreign Parts Is Given a T aste of Old England XVII. Records a Shadow Contest Close on the Foregoing XVIII. Down Whitechapel W a... ...t the rolls of bank-notes there, disdaining to count them. They stuffed an inner waistcoat pocket and his trousers also. They at any rate warranted th... ... worth a stretching of them on the rack to hear that low buzz-hum of their inner breast . . . By heaven! we have them at their best when they sing tha... ...summately, Philoso- phy is bidden fly; she is a foreign bird. CHAPTER XVII RECORDS A SHADOW CONTEST CLOSE ON THE FOREGOING KIT INES COCKED AN EYE at M... ...eal, and in safety, but with perfect repentance. So, compelled to keep his inner self unknown, he fronted Chillon; courteously, in the somewhat lofty ... ...ir strings of followers headed over the fevered and benighted town, as the records of the period attest, windpiping these and similar Solan notes from...

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..., according to the fashion that was then in request. I find by the ancient records or pancarts, to be seen in the chamber of accounts, or court of the... ... with his folks, and inquiring what men of learning there were then in the city, and what wine they drunk there. Chapter 1.XVII. How Gargantua paid hi... ...Some few days after that they had refreshed themselves, he went to see the city, and was beheld of everybody there with great admiration; for the peop... ...d in sport, a sport truly to laugh at;— in French, Par ris, for which that city hath been ever since called Paris; whose name formerly was Leucotia, a... ...that Pantagruel had said well, and what was right, in affirming that these records, bills of inquest, replies, rejoin- ders, exceptions, depositions, ... ...tence or judgment given thereupon, which is to be seen in the registry and records within the clerk’s office of this house. And, therefore, my lord, I... ...sides, and lastly, taking of them all his leave, re- tired himself into an inner chamber. Chapter 3.XXXVII. How Pantagruel persuaded Panurge to take c... ...rmenting, like a multiplication of flirts on the nose. The siphach, or its inner rind, like a wooden cuff. The muscles, like a pair of bellows. The ur... ... of the country, he was drawing towards his bursting hour; for neither the inner thin kell wherewith the entrails are cov- ered, nor his skin that had...

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...ran- ite over so many thousand square leagues? On a point not far from the city, where a rivulet entered the sea, I observed a fact connected with a s... ...are that the former inhabitants have left behind them any more perma- nent records than these insignificant piles on the sum- mit of the Sierra de las... ...aches succeed so well, that they afford the main supply of firewood to the city of Buenos Ayres. Extremely level coun- tries, such as the Pampas, seld... ...perhaps on record happened at Buenos Ayres: thirty-seven places within the city were struck by lightning, and nineteen people killed. From facts state... ... the early part o summer, they retire to the most inaccessible parts of th inner Cordillera, there to breed in peace. With respect to their propagatio... ...forcibly convey to my mind the ide of a convulsion, of which in historical records we might i vain seek for any counterpart: yet the progress of knowl... ...in any way connected with them; and a they differ in size on the outer and inner rows of cells, I hav little doubt, that in their functions, they are ... ...c would be the car- nage! England would at once be bankrupt; all pa- pers, records, and accounts would from that moment be lost. Government being unab... ...dded, that in one Pas he had noticed spurs or buttresses projecting on the inner and protected side of the mound of earth. On asking the chief the use...

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... nine- teen, and the daughter fourteen, as near as we can guess— impartial records of young ladies’ ages being, before the pass- ing of the new act, n... ...es at all, it will be here by the two o’clock delivery . I shall leave the city about that time and walk to Charing Cross on the left-hand side of the... ... human beings, amidst a roar of sounds to which even the tumult of a great city is as nothing, four, six, or eight strong men at a time, have been hur... ... near to Smithfield also, and the Compter, and the bustle and noise of the city; and just on that particular part of Snow Hill where omnibus horses go... ...g the dark shade of sadness on one angel’s face? No. ‘They sent abroad, to artists of great celebrity in those times, and having obtained the church’s... ...re a uniform coat to be painted in, and send it here in a carpet bag. Some artists,’ said Miss La Creevy, ‘keep a red coat, and charge seven-and-sixpe... ...inquire within.’ It was a shop- front, fitted up with a gauze blind and an inner door; and in the window hung a long and tempting array of written pla...

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... on, I found the older and smaller wall, which used to enclose the pent-up inner prison where nobody was put, except for ceremony. But, whosoever goes... ... Round by the Cornice to Genoa. Genoa Mole and Harbour. Quarantine Ground. City there; terrace gardens blushing with the bella donna. Here, Porto Fino... ...doleful bell was throbbing, jerking, tolling, as if the Plague were in the city and the dead-carts were going round. Everything was bolted and barred ... ... its bright association with some beautiful form of growth or life. In the city, it developed only foul stale smells, and was a sickly, lukewarm, dirt... ...ooped and ran, and played at hide-and- seek, and made the iron bars of the inner gateway ‘Home.’ Wistful and wondering, she would sit in summer weathe... ...ness he left her gliding back to her father. But he remained too late. The inner gate was locked, and the lodge closed. After a little fruitless knock... ...o Arthur that a far more elaborate and taking show of business—such as the records of the Circumlocution Office made perhaps—might 263 Little Dorrit ... ...shrugging her shoulders, ‘a very respectable pursuit, I dare say, and some artists are, as artists, quite superior persons; still, we never yet in our...

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... on, I found the older and smaller wall, which used to enclose the pent-up inner prison where nobody was put, except for ceremony. But, whosoever goes... ... Round by the Cornice to Genoa. Genoa Mole and Harbour. Quarantine Ground. City there; terrace gardens blushing with the bella donna. Here, Porto Fino... ...doleful bell was throbbing, jerking, tolling, as if the Plague were in the city and the dead-carts were going round. Everything was bolted and barred ... ... its bright association with some beautiful form of growth or life. In the city, it developed only foul stale smells, and was a sickly, lukewarm, dirt... ...ooped and ran, and played at hide-and- seek, and made the iron bars of the inner gateway ‘Home.’ Wistful and wondering, she would sit in summer weathe... ...ness he left her gliding back to her father. But he remained too late. The inner gate was locked, and the lodge closed. After a little fruitless knock... ...o Arthur that a far more elaborate and taking show of business—such as the records of the Circumlocution Office made perhaps—might 263 Little Dorrit ... ...shrugging her shoulders, ‘a very respectable pursuit, I dare say, and some artists are, as artists, quite superior persons; still, we never yet in our... ...traitor in the camp of those dear, gifted, good, noble fellows, my brother artists, by not doing the hocus-pocus better. But I have not been brought u...

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... WASHINGTON TO BILL CLINTON George Washington FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1789 The Nation’s first chief execut... ... Nation’s first chief executive took his oath of office in April in New York City on the balcony of the Senate Chamber at Federal Hall on Wall Street.... ...is Government must depend. George Washington SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS IN THE CITY OF PHILA DELPHIA MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1793 President Washington’s secon... ...eign ones, nor paint the outrages inseparable from it. The proofs are in the records of each successive Administration of our Government, and the crue... ...minion of man over physical nature has been extended by the invention of our artists. Liberty and law have marched hand in hand. All the purposes of h... ... our land. In this outward and physical ceremony we attest once again to the inner and spiritual strength of our Nation. INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PR...

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... nine- teen, and the daughter fourteen, as near as we can guess— impartial records of young ladies’ ages being, before the pass- ing of the new act, n... ...es at all, it will be here by the two o’clock delivery . I shall leave the city about that time and walk to Charing Cross on the left-hand side of the... ... human beings, amidst a roar of sounds to which even the tumult of a great city is as nothing, four, six, or eight strong men at a time, have been hur... ... near to Smithfield also, and the Compter, and the bustle and noise of the city; and just on that particular part of Snow Hill where omnibus horses go... ...g the dark shade of sadness on one angel’s face? No. ‘They sent abroad, to artists of great celebrity in those times, and having obtained the church’s... ...re a uniform coat to be painted in, and send it here in a carpet bag. Some artists,’ said Miss La Creevy, ‘keep a red coat, and charge seven-and-sixpe... ...inquire within.’ It was a shop- front, fitted up with a gauze blind and an inner door; and in the window hung a long and tempting array of written pla...

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...elf did so, with a view to accounts; but he should advise all professional records to be destroyed. It may be feared that the two executors did not re... ...s a sense that the girl was not fathomed; she never seemed to pour out her inner self, but only to talk from the surface, and certainly not to have an... ...y with both hands and a desperate effort, then repairing to her own little inner room, disturbed the honourable retirement of the last and best-belove... ... were descriptions of scenery, fragmentary notes of his- tory and science, records more or less veracious or absurd of personal adventures, and conver... ...to hear his attempts at addressing her, and tak- ing refuge at last in the innermost recesses of the family seat 322 Magnum Bonum at Church, though i... ...t aside her remonstrances. It was not the air of a person who had lost the records of the secret and was afraid to confess, though it was possible she... ...royal academicians to medical students, from a philanthropic countess to a city missionary. T o listen to an exposition of the microphone, to share in... ...with her, with an eager, “Where are they?” “Somewhere in the depths of the city, with her mother, shopping. Ought I to have told you?” “Of course I tr... ...rs were told at New York, though people were fast thronging back into “the city.” Should they go on thither at once, or try to find the photographer n...

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...esides, with regard to statistics, one would thus have, as it were, public records that one could refer to in case of need. But excuse me!” And he onc... ...lence, almost amazed to see each other, so far sundered were they by their inner thoughts. Charles gazed at her with the dull look of a drunken man, w... ...rd. Often from the top of a mountain there suddenly glimpsed some splendid city with domes, and bridges, and ships, forests of 169 Flaubert citron tr... ...y; he’s taking three mistresses and a cook along with him. All these great artists burn the candle at both ends; they require a dissolute life, that s... ...But it seems to me that one might be able to do it for less; for there are artists of no reputation, and who are often better than the celebrities.” “... ...d it out upon the square, on the walks, on the streets, and the old Norman city outspread before her eyes as an enormous capi- tal, as a Babylon into ... ...she would say. Or at other times, consumed more ardently than ever by that inner flame to which adultery added fuel, panting, tremu- lous, all desire,... ... Rouault on his way back began quietly smoking a pipe, which Homais in his innermost conscience thought not quite the thing. He also noticed that Mons...

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...hes who par- ticularly belonged to Mrs Proudie’s school of divinity in the city, and among the voices was distinctly heard that of a new verger in who... ... the elder sisters, and the general remembrance of them which pervaded the city, were not willing to ex- 106 Framley Parsonage tend to Lucy. ‘Dear—de... .... They were white and regular and lofty as a new row of houses in a French city. But then when she laughed she was all teeth; as she was all neck when... ...to entitle it to be considered as classical. Her mouth, too, was very fine—artists, at least, said so, and connois- seurs in beauty; but to me she alw... ...arge to them. And he would hide himself within there, in that cranny of an inner chamber—hide himself with deep shame from the world, with shame and a... ...two chairs and padded bench against the walls in the back closet—the small inner drawing-room, as she would call it to the clergymen’s wives from Bars... ...gth of wit. Some few friends she had whom she really loved,—among whom her inner self could come out and speak boldly what it had to say with its own ... ... Fothergill. His business was to tell Sowerby that he was to go. All those records there were of little use. The duke had the power; Sowerby knew the ...

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...has no back- ward pages whereon, if you choose to turn them, you will find records such as might justly cause you either bitterness or shame. I await ... .... He longed to get out of the room, but he was a little ashamed before his inner self, as well as before his uncle, to run away immediately after pock... ...ill as a distinguishable vigorous enthusiasm in certain long-haired German artists at Rome, and the youth of other nations who worked or idled near th... ... The meeting eyes of love.” TWO HOURS LATER, Dorothea was seated in an inner room or boudoir of a handsome apartment in the Via Sistina. I am sorr... ...er the brief narrow experience of her girlhood she was beholding Rome, the city of visible his- tory, where the past of a whole hemisphere seems movin... ...cal contrast: the gigantic broken revelations of that Impe- rial and Papal city thrust abruptly on the notions of a girl who had been brought up in En... ...ording to the rubric, did not help to jus- tify the glories of the Eternal City, or to give her the hope that if she knew more about them the world wo... ...e called them—by which he tested his public and deposited small monumental records of his march, were far from having been seen in all their signifi- ... ... drew his chair a little forward, profiting by the occasion to look at the inner side of his legs, which he stroked approv- ingly—Mr. Trumbull having ...

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...l, has no backward pages whereon, if you choose to turn them, you will find records such as might justly cause you either bitterness or shame. I await ... .... He longed to get out of the room, but he was a little ashamed before his inner self, as well as before his uncle, to run away immediately after pock... ...ill as a distinguishable vigorous enthusiasm in certain long haired German artists at Rome, and the youth of other nations who worked or idled near th... ...see The meeting eyes of love.” T wo hours later, Dorothea was seated in an inner room or boudoir of a hand some apartment in the Via Sistina. Middle... ...er the brief narrow experience of her girlhood she was beholding Rome, the city of visible history, where the past of a whole hemisphere seems moving ... ...rical contrast: the gigantic broken revelations of that Imperial and Papal city thrust abruptly on the notions of a girl who had been brought up in En... ...ccording to the rubric, did not help to justify the glories of the Eternal City, or to give her the hope that if she knew more about them the world wo... ...e called them—by which he tested his public and deposited small monumental records of his march, were far from having been seen in all their significan... ...d drew his chair a little forward, profiting by the occasion to look at the inner side of his legs, which he stroked approvingly— Mr. Trumbull having a...