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...ganic being. In old Rome the public roads beginning at the Forum proceeded north, south, 23 Emerson east, west, to the centre of every province of th... ...pposite magnetism takes place at the other end. If the south attracts, the north repels. To empty here, you must condense there. An inevitable dualism... ...n some one. He is like a quincunx of trees, which counts five,—east, west, north, or south; or an initial, medial, and terminal acrostic. And why not?... ...re I have justified myself to my benefactors? How dare I read Washington’s campaigns when I have not answered the letters of my own correspondents? Is... ...d in a shed or in the harvesting of fruits in the cellar, as in Peninsular campaigns or the files of the Department of State. In the rainy day he buil... ...t, an opera, a landscape, a statue, an oration, the plan of a temple, of a campaign, or of a voyage of discov- ery. Presently we pass to some other ob... ...Sheridan must wait.” Lover of liberty, friend of the Hindoo, friend of the African slave, he possessed a great personal popularity; and Napoleon said ...

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...and. Thomas Urquhart belonged to a very old family of good standing in the North of Scotland. After studying in Aber- deen he travelled in France, Spa... ...hirdly, because it is continually flabbelled, blown upon, and aired by the north winds of the hole arstick, the fan of the smock, and flipflap of the ... ...l the country besides. For he embark- ing himself, to set sail with a west-north-east wind, everyone in heaps did cast into the ship gold, silver, rin... ...ller of beans. Drusus, a taker of money at the doors of playhouses. Scipio Africanus, a crier of lee in a wooden slipper. Asdrubal, a lantern-maker. H... ... One cadet, to the field as he flutters, Is worth two, when they end the campaign. That which prompteth me to that opinion is, that the vine- plante... ...tua & Pantagruel of pleasure you can have taken in gazing on the lions and Africans (so methinks you call their tigers) near the belfry, or in ogling ... ...oined together, wherein he was imitated by Pompey the Great at Rome in his African triumph. The good Bacchus was seen drinking out of a mighty urn, wh...

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...ecidedly handsome, having such a skin as became a young woman of family in northernmost Spain. But her sensibilities were ob- tuse as regarded some mo... ...nnocent voluptuousness of *‘Creole.’—At that time the infusion of negro or African blood was small. Consequently none of the negro hideous- ness was d... ... complications of descent from three original strands, European, American, African, the distinctions of social consideration founded on them bred name... ...ot seen. All Spain, Portugal, Italy, rang with her adventures. Spain, from north to south, was frantic with desire to behold her fiery child, whose gi... ...ss. It is viewed popularly in South America, and the southern parts of our northern hemisphere, as the great banner, or gonfalon, held aloft by Heaven... ...an blindness, that this very sub- ject of Napoleon’s lamentation—this very campaign of 1799—it was, with its blunders and its long equipage of di- sas... ...tical through every stage, it was the pointed contrast between his Italian campaigns and 235 Thomas de Quincey those of his successors which gave eff...

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...s hence he may be flying for his life before Cato and Juba of Numidia, the African King. ACHILLAS (following up Pothinus’s speech menacingly). What ca... ... The sentinel is so absorbed that he does not notice the approach from the north end of the quay of four Egyptian market porters carrying rolls of car... ...ldiers, with a centurion, come running along the edge of the quay from the north end. They rescue their comrade, and throw off Ftatateeta, who is sent... ...SECOND AUXILIARY (in a half whisper, glancing appre- hensively towards the north end of the quay). Can’t you wait a bit? APOLLODORUS. Patience, worthy... ...he author. Now Caesar was an amateur stylist writ- ing books of travel and campaign histories in a style so im- personal that the authenticity of the ...

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...ous jealousies and uncandid imputations, whether expressed or implied. The North is generally the region of strength, and many local circumstances ren... ...of strength, and many local circumstances render it probable that the most North- ern of the proposed confederacies would, at a period not very distan... ...dable than any of the others. No sooner would this become evident than the north- ern hive would excite the same ideas and sensations in the more sout... ...circled with chains of fortified places, which mutually obstruct invasion. Campaigns are wasted in reducing two or three frontier garri- sons, to gain... ...orcement of either side, would often be sufficient to decide the fate of a campaign, on the event of which interests of the greatest magnitude were su... ...by so great a majority of the Union. Happy would it be for the unfortunate Africans, if an equal prospect lay before them of being redeemed from the o...

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..., but a fiercely op- erative superstition, is unknown in England and other North- ern latitudes. On the contrary, to my thinking, the regular old vulg... ...ne instance that may make him smile. Much of the rich, unctuous coal, from Northumberland and Durham, gives a deep ruddy light, verging to a blood-red... ...harles V., at different periods, twice invaded the piratical states in the north of Africa. The last of these invasions, directed against Algiers, fai... ...hoes have borne worse language. Will you complain of what was tolerated by Africanus, by Paulus Aemilius, by Marius, by Sylla?’ Who could reply to tha... ...an countenance divine on this planet. And most other na- tions, Asiatic or African, have hitherto put up with this in- sult; except, indeed, the Kalmu... ...cording to a local tradition, was personally present at some of the latter campaigns in Grenada: he saw the last of them. So that the discovery of Ame... ...pire, and imme- diately after the close of a desolating war—should in four campaigns be found indefensible? We must remember the unexampled abruptness... ...their countrymen, it does great honor to the emperor, that through so many campaigns he should at all have maintained his ground, which at last he res... ... when commenting upon the steady resistance offered to the Saracens by the African Christians of the seventh and eighth centuries—a resistance which t...

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...as, and how lucky to be on the spot when the disaster came! The train sped northward, under innumerable tun- nels. It was only an hour’s journey, but ... ...d through the South Welwyn Tunnel, saw light for a moment, and entered the North Welwyn Tunnel, of tragic fame. She traversed the immense viaduct, who... ...w of Tewin Water. She skirted the parks of politicians. At times the Great North 15 EM Forster Road accompanied her, more suggestive of infinity than... ...to concede Mr. Wilcox his complexion. She passed on from it to the plan of campaign that her nieces should pursue in the future. Margaret tried to sto... ...We took the flat chiefly on that account, and also that Paul could get his African outfit. The flat be- longs to a cousin of my husband’s, and she mos... ...n o’clock, she pre- sented herself at the offices of the Imperial and West African Rubber Company. She was glad to go there, for Henry had implied his... ...n, civil to the last, and in a moment the offices of the Imperial and West African Rubber Company faded away. But it was not an impressive drive. Perh... ... heads in a note- book, he ran through all the incidents of the Schlegels’ campaign: the attempt to compromise his brother, his mother’s legacy, his f...

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...he woman who is to follow after me might give them a clue! Think of an old campaigner like me infatu- ated enough to tie myself to a petticoat tail! …... ... over the fertile plains of India, could soar on the wings of demons above African desert spaces, or skim the surface of the seas. The same insight th... ... The Rue Ferou itself is one of the most dismal streets in Paris; it has a north aspect like all the streets that lie at right angles to the left bank... ... nation and nation; who cannot grasp political schemes as well as plans of campaign, and combine the sci- ence of the tactician with that of the admin...

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...ht into relation with the Nifl and Muspel (Darkness and Light) of the antique North, it may be enough to say, that its correctness of deduction, and de... ... falls, but to morrow thou findest it swept away; already on the wings of the North wind, it is nearing the Tropic of Cancer. How came it to evaporate,... ...olling un der its mountains of men and luggage, wended through our Village: northwards, truly, in the dead of night; yet southwards visibly at eventi... ...when the Runic Thor, with his Eddas, must withdraw into dimness; and many an African Mumbo Jumbo and In dian Pawaw be utterly abolished. For all thin... ...perturbed Goblins must? Napoleon too, and his Moscow Retreats and Austerlitz Campaigns! Was it all other than the veriest Spectre hunt; which has now,...

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...vage converts the philosophical theology of a Scotch missionary into crude African idolatry. 19 Man & Superman I do not know whether you have any ill... ... by instinct. Our ideal prosperity is not the prosperity of the industrial north, but the prosperity of the Isle of Wight, 20 GB Shaw of Folkestone a... ...tones: Spanish magnifi- cence and Spanish economy everywhere. Not very far north of a spot at which the high road over one of the passes crosses a tun... ...the hill. He springs up and points excitedly forward along the road to the north. THE GOATHERD. Automobile! Automobile! [He rushes down the hill and j... ...in in the long run by sheer weight of public opinion, in spite of the long campaign of misrepre- sentation and calumny against me. At bottom the unive... ...rganization and completer self-consciousness, is only, at best, a doubtful campaign between its forces and those of Death and Degeneration. The battle...

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...B- LIC, HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF THE UNITED KING- DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND RESOLVED to mark a new stage in the process of European in... ...inance; HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF THE UNITED KING- DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRE- LAND: The Rt. Hon. Douglas HURD, Secretary of State for Forei... ...ual integration of the develop- ing countries into the world economy; —the campaign against poverty in the developing countries. 2. Community policy i... ...3. The provisions of this Article shall not affect co-op- eration with the African, Caribbean and Pacific coun- tries in the framework of the ACP-EEC ... ...tates and shall respect the obligations of certain Member States under the North Atlantic Treaty and be compat- ible with the common security and defe...

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..., it enters Concord at the south part of the town, and after receiving the North or Assabeth River, which has its source a little farther to the north... ...ich has its source a little farther to the north and west, goes out at the northeast angle, and flowing between Bedford and Carlisle, and through Bill... ...w where the danger is, and get as good a freezing there as anywhere on the Northwest Coast. I never voyaged so far in all my life. You shall see men y... ...ut Sahara, where caravans and cities are buried, began with the bite of an African flea? This poor globe, how it must itch in many places! Will no god... ...away to the rustling woods, where the trees are preparing for their winter campaign. This autumnal festival, when men are gath ered in crowds in the ...

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...ted Captain Patterne to visit me: just pre- vious to his departure for the African Coast, where Govern- ment despatches Marines when there is no other... ... to-morrow, Laetitia Dale could reconstruct it and put those aspens on the north of the lake in number and situation correctly where you have them now... ...ned her understanding upon a subject far from her as the ice-fields of the North a short while before; and the prospect offered to her courage if she ... ...rigid.” Dr. Middleton summed the attributes of the cellar on quitting it. “North side and South. No musty damp. A pure air. Ev- erything requisite. On... ...y the ordinary honeymoon. For my part, I rather lean to the second plan of campaign.” Clara was expected to reply, and she said: “Probably be- cause y... ... was treason to his adored Miss Middleton. “Why, my lad, you’re not half a campaigner,” the colonel called out to him; attributing his uneasiness to t... ...ued to slumber, Crossjay was on his legs and away. “He says I’m not half a campaigner, and a couple of hours of bed are enough for me,” the boy though...