Full Text Search Details
...o say, that in helping his dogs, which he did from time to time with great liberal- ity, he seemed to discharge a duty much more pleasing to himself, ... ...e- cause she admired it; and now, with like unreflecting and inappropriate liberality, you would resign your beloved to a smoke-dried young sophister,... ...ma, some biographers have used the letters of the personages concerned, or liberal extracts from them, to describe particular incidents, or express th... ...., Writer to the Signet, Brown’s Square, Edinburgh. He may be assured of a liberal reward, besides the consciousness of having discharged a real duty ... ...d certainly replied, that he took her for the most frank-hearted and ultra-liberal lass that had ever lived since Mother Eve eat the pippin without pa... ...lmon from as- cending into Scotland, and the right of erecting it being an international question of law betwixt the sister kingdoms, there was no cou...

Full Text Search Details
... relaxation from the bigoted rigor of the English Government to the certain liberality and alluring offers of the Hollanders. Observe, my countrymen,... ...nd miles over which he has acciden tally ranged in quest of prey? Shall the liberal bounties of Providence to the race of man be monopolized by one o...

Table of Contents Details
...ER V GOVERNMENT AND LAW ............................................................................................................... 75 CHAPTER VI INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ...................................................................................................... 92 CHAPTER VII SCIENCE AND ART UNDER SOCIALISM ......................................................

Full Text Search Details
............................................................... 75 CHAPTER VI INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ...................................................... ...ble to dominate the minds of vast numbers of men, and the formation of the International Socialist move- ment, which has continued to grow in all Euro... ... important work during his later years was the formation and spread of the International Working Men’s Association. From 1849 onward the greater part ... ...rrific indictment of capitalist society, but he re- tained his hold on the International Socialist movement. In several countries he had sons-in-law a... ...against revolution. He protests against the attitude of undue hostility to Liberalism which is com- mon among Socialists, and he blunts the edge of th... ...lution- ary ardor and tend to transform Socialists into a left wing of the Liberal Party. But the increasing prosperity of wage-earn- 27 Bertrand Rus... ...ect Disraeli and Bismarck were shrewder judges of human nature than either Liberals or Socialists. It has become increasingly difficult to put trust i... ...1906 and 42 in December, 1910) might be reck- oned almost as a part of the Liberal Party. France, unlike England and Germany, was not content merely t... ...vils of its own; but Guild Socialism, or even Syndicalism, if it adopted a liberal policy toward those who preferred to work less than the usual numbe...

Full Text Search Details
...religion, than those who exclusively arrogate to themselves the title. The liberality of the age, or in other words the weakening of the obstinate pre... ...ions, public and private. He was acquainted with many of the chiefs of the Liberal party, and I saw various noteworthy persons while staying at this h... ...from the society I saw, was a strong and permanent interest in Continental Liberalism, of which I ever afterwards kept myself au courant , as much as... ...e, a thorough T ory, and his mother intensely Evangelical; so that for his liberal opinions he was in no way indebted to home influences. But, unlike ... ... an historical event; for to it may in part be traced the tendency towards Liberalism in general, and the Benthamic and politico economic form of it i... ...ut new views of some topics of ab stract Political Economy. The theory of International Values which I afterwards published, emanated from these conv... ... by his knowledge, the other by his dialectical acuteness. The theories of International Values and of Profits were excogitated and worked out in abou... ... mind (some of them gener ated by my Indian experience, and others by the international questions which then greatly occupied the European public), ... ... European public), 149 John Stuart Mill respecting the true principles of international morality, and the legitimate modifications made in it by diff...

Full Text Search Details
...an the recent debates on Reform of Parliament, that both Conservatives and Liberals (if I may continue to call them what they still call themselves) h... ...h, in virtue of its superior comprehensiveness, might be adopted by either Liberal or Conservative without renouncing any thing which he really feels ... ...e in which there was scarcely a throne in Europe which was not filled by a liberal and reforming king, a lib eral and reforming emperor, or, stranges... ...reforming king, a lib eral and reforming emperor, or, strangest of all, a liberal and reforming pope; the age of Frederic the Great, of Catherine the... ... Ganganelli, of Pombal, of D’Aranda; when the very Bourbons of Naples were liberals and reformers, and all the active minds among the noblesse of Fran... ...ould sup ply their place. The Supreme Court of the federation dis penses international law, and is the first great example of what is now one of the... ...f what is now one of the most prominent wants of civilized society, a real international tribunal. The powers of a federal government naturally extend...

Full Text Search Details
...e, was momentous also for Fleeming’s character. The family poli- tics were Liberal; Mrs. Jenkin, generous before all things, was sure to be upon the s... ...eign friends of Mrs. Jenkin were, as I have said, men distinguished on the Liberal side. Like Wordsworth, they beheld France standing on the top of go... ...ve so specially disliked the con- sequence. It came upon them by surprise. Liberal friends of the pre- cise right shade of colour had assured them, in... ... so ‘splendidly,’ pausing, at the voice of Lamartine, just where judicious Liberals could have desired – the French, 29 Robert Louis Stevenson who ha... ...s in Rome; the dry bones of Italy were moving; and for people of alert and liberal sympathies the time was inspiriting. What with exiles turned Minist... .... By Lt. Col. Alexander Fergusson. (This electronic book ends here, due to international copy- right restrictions.) 139 Robert Louis Stevenson T o re...

Full Text Search Details
...olitics and legislation unorganised and ineffective. Most of the forces of international finance and interna- tional business enterprise will be with ... ..., unhampered thought through every department of the national life, a King liberal without laxity and patriotic without pettiness or vul- garity. Such... ... over- values the commonplace virtues of mediocre men. One of the greatest Liberal statesmen in the time of Queen Victoria never held office because h... ...ty. It has a common medium of expression in the English tongue, a unity of liberal and tolerant purpose amidst its enormous variety of localised life ... ...es. Let us consider some of the key words of contemporary thought, such as Liberalism, Individualism, Socialism, in the light of this broad generalisa... ...on as there was rarely extended to active teaching and propaganda. Even in liberal Athens the hemlock was in the last resort at the ser- vice of the a... ...ny. The old game will be over and a quite different new game will begin in international relations. During these last few years of worry and bluster a... ..., we shall find India resuming its former central position in our ideas of international politics. With India we may pursue one of two policies: we ma...

Full Text Search Details
...rdance with the provisions of this Treaty; — to assert its identity on the international scene, in particular through the imple- mentation of a common... ... States shall establish the necessary rules among themselves and start the international negotiations required to se- cure this protection. ARTICLE 8d... ...s para- graph which constitute a step back in Community law as regards the liberalization of the movement of capi- tal to or from third countries. ART... ...ent of goods, services, capital and persons between Member States has been liberalized pursu- ant to this Treaty. The Member States declare their read... ...to this Treaty. The Member States declare their readiness to undertake the liberalization of payments beyond the extent provided in the preceding subp... ... Chapters relating to the abolition of qualitative restrictions and to the liberal- ization of services. 3) Member States undertake not to introduce b... ...he Economic and Social Committee, lay down: (a) common rules applicable to international transport to or from the territory of a Member State or passi... ...atters need to be negotiated by the Commu- nity with one or more States or international organiza- tions, the Council, acting by a qualified majority ... ...ariff and trade agree- ments, the achievement of uniformity in measures of liberalization, export policy and measures to protect trade such as those t...

Full Text Search Details
...ly comforts adds the improvement of the mind and morals. We have there fore liberally furnished them with the implements of husbandry and household u... ... a pretext for them has been given by the United States, and of the fair and liberal attempt to induce a revoca tion of them, can not be anticipated.... ...o just to invade the rights of others, too proud to surren der our own, too liberal to indulge unworthy prejudices ourselves and too elevated not to ... ...our part with scrupulous regard to all these obligations, and in a spirit of liberality which was never surpassed. How little has been the effect of t... ... it is our duty to cultivate friendly relations and to act with kindness and liberal INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES 41 i... ...eful and friendly relations with all other powers. It is to be hoped that no international question can now arise which a government confident in its ... ...sts of com merce are common to all mankind, and the advantages of trade and international intercourse must always present a noble field for the moral... ...n country to consider our relations with other lands, we are reminded by the international complica tions abroad, threatening the peace of Europe, th... ...a tion in proper cases should be adequate to the peaceful adjustment of all international difficulties. By such methods we will make our contribution...

Full Text Search Details
...erior interests of the state both in military defense and in struggles for international supremacy in commerce, social efficiency was understood to im... ...science, commerce, and art transcend national boundaries. They are largely international in quality and method. They involve inter- dependencies and c... ... to teach the horrors of war and to avoid everything which would stimulate international jealousy and animosity. The emphasis must be put upon whateve... ...ce, the intelligence of those in control of the practical situation is not liberal. Instead of playing freely upon the subjugation of the world for hu... ...emic, and professionally technical, and for the widespread conviction that liberal education is opposed to the requirements of an education which shal... ...spensable role in the completion of thought. Hence they have no place in a liberal education—i.e., one which is concerned with the interests of intell... ... dexterity, “essentials.” Such conditions also infect the education called liberal, with illiberality. They imply a somewhat parasitic cultivation bou... ...ply modes of experience which are in- trinsically valuable; they are truly liberalizing in quality. Gardening, for example, need not be taught either ...

Full Text Search Details
...nnot be, for nothing good is in compatible with justice; there must be an international ar rangement in this respect: England has done her part, and... ...ifference between us, I would beg leave to whisper in your ear two words: International copyright . I use them in no sordid sense, believe me, and th... ...0 pounds. By the very great zeal and energy of all con cerned, and by the liberality of those to whom they applied for help, that debt is now in rapi... ...prelate whose name appears on your list of honorary Members; that good and liberal man who once addressed you within these walls, in a spirit worthy o... ...that which is evil or correct that which is bad, education— comprehensive, liberal education—is the one thing needful, and the only effective end. If ... ...e when the customers come, but which at present has nothing to offer but a liberal allowance of damp mortar and new lime. I record these little incide... ...on be half of the children of his friends, that he gives them in the most liberal manner. We have also amongst us my friend Mr. Peter Cunningham, who... .... SPEECH: THE OXFORD AND HARVARD BOAT RACE. SYDENHAM, AUGUST 30, 1869. The International University Boat Race having taken place on August 27, the Lon...

Full Text Search Details
...ng that about, their fellow slaves all over the world must unite in a vast international association of men pledged to 70 An Unsocial Socialist share... ...ggerel. We must educate them out of that, and, meanwhile, push forward the international association of laborers diligently. I am at present occupied ... ...pirits. “Besides, what a precious fool I should be if I were working at an international association of creatures only fit for destruction! Hi, lady! ... ...hat the season was one at which it be- comes a gentleman to be festive and liberal. “Wot luggage, sir? Hansom or fourweoll, sir?” For a moment T refus... ...f labor, and had asked a young 119 GB Shaw working mason, a member of the International Association, to design a monument for the gratification of Ja... ...ork for use in house property on the Trefusis estate. In a year or two his liberal payments enabled the mason to save sufficient to start as an employ... ... an advocate of thrift, temperance, and steady industry, and quit- ted the International Association, of which he had been an enthusiastic supporter w... ...st end of London by assisting them to emigrate.” “I presume you subscribed liberally,” said Erskine. “It was an opportunity of doing some practical go... ... an upright and perfect man deeply inter- ested in her. Yet, comparatively liberal as her education had been, she had no idea of any interest of man i...

Full Text Search Details
... any given situation were not the main characteristic of the management of international relations. A glance back at the last hundred years shows the ... ...tional ability and overwhelming pres- tige succeeds in carrying through an international understanding for the delimitation of spheres of trade all ov... ...ough to give the im- pulse, practical enough to form the rallying point of international action tending towards the restraint of particular ambitions.... ...ers In the second half of the eighteenth century there were two centres of liberal ideas on the continent of Europe: France and Poland. On an impartia... ... to a certain extent a convenient rallying-point for all manifestations of liberalism. Since that time we have come to be regarded simply as a nuisanc... ...nstitutions. The Pol- ish State offers a singular instance of an extremely liberal administrative federalism which, in its Par- liamentary life as wel... ...dministrative federalism which, in its Par- liamentary life as well as its international politics, presented a complete unity of feeling and purpose. ... ...serve no one but Poland’s common enemies. And, strangely enough, it is the internationalists, men who professedly care nothing for race or country, wh... ...man who advocated a St. Bartholomew’s Night for the suppression of Russian liberalism) was displaying his “divine” (I have read the very word in an En...

Full Text Search Details
...loudly that he must do something; for notice to quit was now served pretty liberally. Kate’s raft was ready; and she encouraged the captain to think t... ...e. The fact is, that the medical profession composes the most generous and liberal body of men amongst us; taken generally, by much the most enlight- ... ...fi- ciently to explain her deference for those who had it. She was a kind, liberal woman; rich rather more than needed where there were no opera boxes... ...e doctor may have grace given him and time for repentance; whilst his more liberal companion reproves his want of charity, observing that travellers i... ... to some of these supersti- tions. How often must it have struck people of liberal feel- ings, as a scandalous proof of the preposterous value set upo... ...as now developed. The causes of war that still remain, are causes on which international law is silent—that large arrear of cases as yet unsettled; or... ...cias, beat off the enemy. And on the same principle, exactly as the law of international rights clears up its dark places, war gradually narrows its g... ...ive law of nations will finally be accumulated, not such as now passes for international law, (a worthless code that has no weight in the practice of ...

Full Text Search Details
...nto daily contact with General Armstrong, and that alone would have been a liberal education. The older I grow, the more 42 UP FROM SLAVERY I am conv... ...to me might serve as an entering wedge, presented itself in 1893, when the international meeting of Christian Workers was held at Atlanta, Ga. When th... ... address which I delivered at the opening of the Atlanta Cotton states and International Exposition, at Atlanta, Ga., September 18, 1895. So much has ... ...AVERY In Bristol, England, both Mrs. Washington and I spoke at the Women’s Liberal Club. I was also the principal speaker at the Commencement exercise... ...wife and I were enabled to go with a party of those who were attending the International Congress of Women, then in session in London, to see Queen Vi... ...rance: Dear Sir: Many of the best citizens of West Virginia have united in liberal expressions of admiration and praise of your worth and work, and de...

Full Text Search Details
...) It is true, as King Louis objects, “They say he never goes to mass;” but liberal France likes him little worse for that; liberal France answers, “Th... ...wherefrom loyal courtiers may draw,—to the just support of the throne. Let Liberalism and a New Era, if such is the wish, be introduced; only no curta... ...c in London than in Paris; and causes bets and lawsuits. Beautiful days of international commun- 48 The French Revolution: V ol. One ion! Swindlery a... ... Soothing measures, recommended by the Notables; long clamoured for by all liberal men. Oil cast on the waters has been known to produce a good effect... ...f a Successive Loan must be proposed. To conciliate the Philosophes, let a liberal Edict walk in front of it, for emancipation of Protes- tants; let a... ...iberal Edict walk in front of it, for emancipation of Protes- tants; let a liberal Promise guard the rear of it, that when our Loan ends, in that fina...

Full Text Search Details
...t of mind with mind evaded as with terror. A Scotch peasant will talk more liberally out of his own experience. He will not put you by with conversati... ...nd that Professor Kelland is dead. No man’s education is complete or truly liberal who knew not Kelland. There were unutterable lessons in the *Profes... ...er the flight of time among our intimates, but bear our part in that great international congress, always sitting, where public wrongs are first decla... ...e look it gave me into that kind man’s soul. His acquaintance was indeed a liberal and pious education. All the humanities were taught in that bare di... ...a sealed book; for him, a pirate is a beard, a pair of wide trousers and a liberal comple- ment of pistols. The author, for the sake of circumstantiat...

Full Text Search Details
... according to them was the chief cause of the 4 War and Peace – Epilogues liberal movement at the commencement of his reign, being the savior of Russ... ...? Do not the very actions for which the historians praise Alexander I (the liberal attempts at the beginning of his reign, his struggle with Napoleon,... ...red by innumerable so-called chances in his life: his education, his early liberalism, the advisers who surrounded him, and by Austerlitz, and Tilsit,... ...y years had striven only for his people’s welfare, the origi- nator of the liberal innovations in his fatherland—now that he seemed to possess the utm... ... three people take part—transfer the will of the people to a new ruler? In international relations, is the will of the people also transferred to thei...

Full Text Search Details
...in which I show how the revolutionary history of West- ern Europe from the Liberal explosion of 1848 to the con- fused attempt at a socialist, militar... ...m, caste, and law by appeals to morality or constitutional agita- tion for Liberal reforms, made common cause with the starv- ing wage-working class, ... ... spectre, was really only a turnip ghost. It achieved some be- ginnings of International T rade Unionism by inducing En- glish workmen to send money t...

Full Text Search Details
... my lifetime as sanitary science was in the days of Charles the Second. In international rela- tions diplomacy has been a boyishly lawless affair of f... ... pope, nor parliament dare ever have claimed. The Inquisition itself was a Liberal institution compared to the General Medical Council. Those who do n... ...tator of a great public department. LADY UTTERWORD. As a Conservative or a Liberal? MANGAN. No such nonsense. As a practical business man. [They all b...

Full Text Search Details
...) It is true, as King Louis objects, “They say he never goes to mass;” but liberal France likes him little worse for that; liberal France answers, “Th... ...wherefrom loyal courtiers may draw,—to the just support of the throne. Let Liberalism and a New Era, if such is the wish, be intro- duced; only no cur... ...c in London than in Paris; and causes bets and lawsuits. Beautiful days of international communion! Swindlery and Blackguardism have stretched hands a... ... Soothing measures, recommended by the Notables; long clamoured for by all liberal men. Oil cast on the waters has been known to produce a good effect... ...f a Successive Loan must be proposed. To conciliate the Philosophes, let a liberal Edict walk in front of it, for emancipation of Protestants; let a l... ... Loan ends, in that final 1792, the States-General shall be convoked. Such liberal Edict of Protestant Emancipation, the time hav- ing come for it, sh... ...ve help and countenance. A Decree much noised of by Diplomatists, Editors, International Lawyers; such a Decree as no living Fet- ter of Despotism, no...

Full Text Search Details
... eyes. If the labor is mean, let him by his thinking and character make it liberal. Whatever he knows and thinks, whatever in his apprehension is wort... ...s of persons called high and worthy. Rich, noble and great they are by the liberality of our speech, but truth is sad. O blessed Spirit, whom I forsak... ...ur horizon. Is it any better if the student, to avoid this offence, and to liberalize himself, aims to make a mechanical whole of history, or science,... ...rugality in nature, that she was so sparing of her 212 Essays fire and so liberal of her earth that it appears to us that we lack the affirmative pri... ... a century or two, New and Old England may keep shop. Law of copyright and international copyright is to be discussed, and in the interim we will sell... ...m the so-called popular party pro- pose to him as representatives of these liberalities. They have not at heart the ends which give to the name of dem...

Full Text Search Details
...fascinated—he is very much in love with her.” “And do they mean to make an international match?” 40 Confidence “I hope not; my mother and I are great... ...ect of her mistrust, she composed herself to her usual attitude of refined liberality. Her book was a volume of Victor Cousin. “You must have an extra... ...tunity for pushing their researches. The place did great honor to Gordon’s liberality and to his in- 109 Henry James genuity; but Blanche, who had al... ...f the promenade in front of the gaming- rooms at Baden. It had neither the liberal illumination, the distinguished frequenters, nor the superior music... ...pprecia- 160 Confidence tive multitude of strollers and loungers, and the liberal spaces of the Champs Elysees were on this occasion filled with thos...

Full Text Search Details
...e it possible; such as, for example, a king both learned in his tastes and liberal in his principles of religious tolera- tion; a language, viz., the ... ...od bishop’s opportunities allowed him to make it. In one thing he was more liberal than Sir William Petty, Dr. Davenant, &c., or any elder economists ... ... olume One of Christendom; and beyond all doubt the public conscience, the international conscience, of a people, is the reverbera- tion of its privat...

Full Text Search Details
...re of Greek feel- ing—Systematic healthy-mindedness— Its reason- ableness— Liberal Christianity shows it— Optimism as encouraged by Popular Science— T... ...nown in En- gland. So far as our Christian sects today are evolv- ing into liberality, they are simply reverting in es- sence to the position which Fo... ...t even in Protestantism they have been abundant enough; and in its recent “liberal” developments of Unitarianism and latitudinarianism generally, mind... ...es me. R. L. Stevenson: Letters, ii. 355. 93 William James The advance of liberalism, so-called, in Christian- ity, during the past fifty years, may ... ...ism; and from this, outside of technical Christianity altogether, to pure “liberalism” or tran- scendental idealism, whether or not of the mind-cure t... ... degree. The most important consequence of having a [123] Published in the International Scientific Series. 230 The V arieties of Religious Experienc...

Full Text Search Details
...f America. What was the North to do; this foolish North, which has been so liberally told by us that she has taken up arms for nothing, that she is fi... ...heir arrangements. And this has been achieved in a great degree by private liberality. Men in America are not as a rule anxious to leave large fortune... ... the bad days of James II. had come, this charter was considered to be too liberal, and order was given that it should be suspended. One Sir Edmund An... ...derstand Wheaton and Phillimore, or even to have read a single word of any international law. I have refused to read any such, knowing that it would o... ...lderly female at New York, who had quoted to me some half dozen writers on international law, thinking thereby that I should trump her last card. “I’v...

Full Text Search Details
...father would have done; and when Bukta appeared in the morning with a most liberal supply of food, said nothing of the over- night desertion. Bukta wo... ...f occasion ever arose; but I’ve never had to yet. Are you going to make an international complication of the business?” “You need give yourself no fur...

Full Text Search Details
... oyage over again, and send me his cuts and cuffs in private, after having liberally ad- ministered his kisses Coram Publico. I liked him very much. O... ...? My next book I should really try to get hold of here, as its interest is international, and the more I am in this country the more I understand the ... ... mind, as good as any. I was the more bound to make it good, as I had such liberal terms; it’s not for want of trying if I have failed. I got your let...

Full Text Search Details
...ng the European powers, deserves the title of a chimera, which men have so liberally bestowed upon it; but did it merit that appellation in the second... ...and the confederate free cities were of- fended that their money should be liberally, but their advice so sparingly called for. Espe- cially were they... ... V. was of a free and lively spirit, of great goodness of heart, and regal liberality. He was the head of the Calvinistic party in Ger- many, the lead... ...ntiguous boundaries of the two kingdoms constantly furnished materials for international quarrels, while the watchful jealousy of both kings, and the ... ... and however sparing they were of their prowess against the foe, they were liberal enough with it against the defenceless citizens and peasantry, whom... ... any re- gard for the constitution of the empire, became manifest from the liberality they evinced to- wards the chancellor, at the expense of the mos...

Full Text Search Details
... snaffle bridle over the horse’s head. It was evident that the ca- det was liberal with his tips and that it paid to serve him. Rostov patted the hors... ... from the Council of State down to the district tribunals. Now those vague liberal dreams with which the Emperor Alexander had ascended the throne, an... ... because by liberating his serfs he had obtained the reputation of being a liberal. The party of the old and dissatisfied, who censured the innovation... ...le of the group, listened, and convinced himself that the man was indeed a liberal, but of views quite different from his own. The naval officer spoke... ...Alexander I, the same man who according to them was the chief cause of the liberal movement at the commence- ment of his reign, being the savior of Ru... ... three people take part—transfer the will of the people to a new ruler? In international relations, is the will of the people also transferred to thei... ...e people’s will from from one individual to another, especially in view of international relations, conquests, and alliances, the historians are oblig...

Full Text Search Details
...inguished authors, could not have been undertaken, had it not been for the liberality of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury, who, throu... ...d to the other gentleman attached to that Society, for their kind and most liberal assistance on all occasions. 58 The V oyage of the Beagle snout to... ...t which may be defi- cient. It is impossible to doubt but that the extreme liberalism of these countries must ultimately lead to good results. The ver... ...ngs. The style, however, in which they were commenced shows the strong and liberal hand of Spain in the old time. The result of all the attempts to co... ...k the opportunity of asking Captain Fitz Roy many intelligent questions on international cus- toms and laws, relating to the treatment of ships and 4...