Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 388 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 127567 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 169 God 159 man 153 Mr. 115 England 104 Lord 101 good 100 like 95 great 90 Sir 89 London 87 King 81 Mrs. 74 time 74 John 73 life 69 St. 67 New 66 Miss 62 day 62 Rome 61 France 58 Paris 58 English 48 french 48 Dr. 47 love 45 roman 45 look 45 CHAPTER 43 Charles 42 Europe 41 illustration 41 Lady 40 english 39 thing 39 little 39 Henry 38 Church 37 work 37 Italy 36 come 36 United 36 Prince 35 York 34 Greek 32 Heaven 32 Christ 31 States 31 General 30 Duke Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 128883 man 79014 time 65426 day 56069 life 47180 thing 45405 hand 44762 year 38776 way 38675 word 35125 part 35068 eye 35048 place 33046 world 32335 people 31024 work 30689 woman 30519 nothing 29438 one 29257 name 28931 heart 28815 friend 27149 mind 25682 head 25442 power 25152 country 24669 child 24208 house 24155 death 23632 love 23489 night 21868 face 21838 nature 21399 city 21376 side 21225 person 20574 father 20369 case 20072 other 19918 order 19670 son 19616 p. 19459 letter 19313 book 19254 law 19240 king 18846 state 18451 soul 18445 war 18302 end 18282 form Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 720834 _ 34132 Mr. 24407 God 18860 . 17936 thou 14987 King 13650 England 12780 Sir 12589 Mrs. 12053 Lord 11709 John 9964 de 9884 New 9300 St. 9090 London 9078 France 9078 English 9051 s. 9032 c 8736 Miss 8435 Rome 8354 Prince 8277 States 8165 L. 7568 Footnote 7552 Paris 7461 heaven 7218 i. 7206 ii 6935 Henry 6871 c. 6153 Christ 6146 Greek 5956 Dr. 5918 Charles 5916 Church 5782 C. 5776 Queen 5624 Philip 5591 Duke 5460 General 5405 Europe 5399 | 5391 M. 5366 Mary 5353 York 5348 State 5339 Lady 5261 Spain 5239 George Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 476101 he 458164 it 431710 i 227934 you 188611 they 171784 him 153964 she 139006 we 116393 me 115745 them 67355 her 50382 us 47123 himself 20773 themselves 17309 itself 13528 myself 11521 herself 10694 one 9018 thee 5371 yourself 4541 ourselves 2980 mine 1906 yours 1406 ''em 1374 his 1016 thyself 924 theirs 841 hers 772 ours 548 oneself 545 ''s 486 ye 358 iv 223 em 218 thy 191 yourselves 163 ay 67 > 62 ii 62 ib 56 ne 54 on''t 52 pelf 48 thou 47 je 46 theseus 43 ian 42 yew 39 you''re 39 you''ll Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 1753605 be 599381 have 184635 do 139011 say 111485 make 100143 see 81889 come 78035 go 78003 take 77373 know 70001 give 54393 find 54009 think 40123 look 38284 seem 37960 call 37890 tell 34905 leave 31947 become 31238 get 29543 hear 29381 bring 28792 let 28741 write 28338 speak 26438 bear 25333 stand 25261 follow 24188 put 24012 live 23891 feel 23610 fall 23189 keep 23072 pass 22535 hold 21636 turn 21625 begin 21240 ask 21182 use 20958 appear 20787 show 20474 send 19356 die 18526 believe 18071 receive 17847 love 17833 lie 17673 set 16585 read 16502 carry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 348032 not 137117 so 102517 more 76991 great 73184 now 72634 other 72407 then 69820 only 68039 very 62746 well 61946 up 60217 good 54094 most 53640 first 53042 as 50465 much 50311 own 50279 little 48932 out 48035 such 46886 long 45848 never 44781 old 43424 many 41688 even 41065 same 38867 here 36836 too 35998 still 32035 also 31733 last 31440 down 30817 again 29730 ever 29045 there 28362 young 27606 thus 26810 far 26192 yet 26117 away 25869 new 25382 once 24783 just 24234 high 24101 always 22430 few 22128 however 20950 back 20672 all 20120 soon Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14510 good 12098 least 10543 most 6180 great 4378 high 2409 bad 1818 early 1422 fine 1263 large 1233 slight 1113 near 1103 low 1078 Most 1020 strong 975 eld 924 noble 900 late 863 small 766 deep 755 fair 715 old 681 rich 651 dear 617 young 562 wise 519 pure 501 manif 472 happy 418 bright 393 brave 387 simple 372 l 344 long 312 full 304 sweet 299 true 283 lovely 281 mean 278 j 243 able 240 poor 232 faint 231 warm 231 short 226 dark 218 hard 210 farth 205 bl 200 wild 197 easy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 43551 most 2361 well 1663 least 62 hard 57 worst 49 highest 47 lest 43 soon 33 long 29 near 16 sayest 15 infest 15 greatest 12 youngest 12 fairest 11 tempest 11 goethe 9 easiest 9 brightest 8 writhe 8 farthest 7 oftenest 7 lowest 7 finest 7 fast 7 eldest 6 loudest 6 latest 5 truest 5 oldest 5 hearest 5 early 5 bosome 4 wrest 4 walkest 4 sweetest 4 surest 4 oddest 4 nepenthe 4 lookest 4 exprest 4 comest 3 strongest 3 shortest 3 richest 3 plainest 3 opprest 3 noblest 3 liest 3 feelest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 www.gutenberg.org 14 www.gutenberg.net 10 www.archive.org 8 archive.org 4 www.freeliterature.org 4 books.google.com 2 www.hti.umich.edu 2 www.ebookforge.net 1 www.pgdpcanada.net 1 www.pgdp.net 1 www.classic-literature.co.uk 1 gallica.bnf.fr 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 4 http://www.freeliterature.org 3 http://archive.org 2 http://www.hti.umich.edu/m/moagrp/ 2 http://www.eBookForge.net 2 http://www.archive.org 1 http://www.pgdpcanada.net 1 http://www.pgdp.net 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/9774/9774.txt 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/9774/9774-h/9774-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/55162/55162-h/55162-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/55162/55162-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/52242/52242-h/52242-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/52242/52242-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48334/48334-h/48334-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48334/48334-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39664/39664-h/39664-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39664/39664-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36568/36568-h/36568-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36568/36568-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35698/35698-h/35698-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35698/35698-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35238/35238-h/35238-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35238/35238-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33218/33218-h/33218-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/33218/33218-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30098/30098-h/30098-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/30098/30098-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/3062 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/10706 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48021 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48020 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/34051 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/1/2/22125/22125-h/22125-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/1/2/22125/22125-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/0/4/16041/16041-h/16041-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/0/4/16041/16041-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/2/0/15202/15202-h/15202-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/2/0/15202/15202-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/5/14752/14752-h/14752-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/5/14752/14752-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/5/9/14598/14598-h/14598-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/5/9/14598/14598-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/5/5/13552/13552-h/13552-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/5/5/13552/13552-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/6/5/12657/12657-h/12657-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/6/5/12657/12657-h.zip 1 http://www.classic-literature.co.uk/ 1 http://www.archive.org/details/throughnighttol00veregoog 1 http://www.archive.org/details/serviceafloatwar00semmrich 1 http://www.archive.org/details/problematicchar00veregoog Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 3 ccx074@pglaf.org 3 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk 1 widger@cecomet.net Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1046 _ is _ 530 _ are _ 429 _ see _ 385 _ was _ 306 _ do _ 269 _ have _ 267 nothing is more 264 _ is not 226 _ were _ 212 _ has _ 211 _ be _ 166 _ did _ 162 one does not 148 man is not 140 _ had _ 113 life is not 105 men are not 97 _ does not 95 nothing is so 93 _ am _ 90 _ is more 88 _ do not 84 _ is often 84 man does not 83 _ do n''t 82 _ is sometimes 80 _ make _ 79 things are not 78 _ is always 78 _ know _ 76 _ did not 76 _ was not 74 man did not 74 men do not 71 _ does _ 69 _ being _ 67 _ is here 67 _ is now 66 people do not 64 name is not 62 one has ever 62 one is not 61 man was not 58 mind is not 57 _ are not 57 world is not 56 world has ever 53 _ is also 53 life was not 52 _ see also Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 time had not yet 12 _ is not _ 11 time has not yet 10 things are not so 9 _ is not so 9 day was not far 9 life is not so 9 time is not far 7 _ is not only 6 _ do not _ 6 _ is not always 6 day is not far 6 life was not worth 6 words were no sooner 5 life is not worth 5 life was no longer 5 man is no more 5 man is not yet 5 people are no more 5 time is no more 5 time is not yet 5 time was not yet 5 world is not so 4 _ are not always 4 _ has not _ 4 _ is not here 4 _ is not uncommon 4 _ is not very 4 _ was not _ 4 _ was not yet 4 life had not yet 4 life is not long 4 man is not so 4 men are not always 4 men are not so 4 men were not yet 4 mind is not only 4 name is not so 4 nothing ''s no trouble 4 one has no right 4 people are not so 4 women have no souls 4 work is not yet 4 world had not yet 4 world has not yet 4 world was not worthy 3 _ are not _ 3 _ be no such 3 _ did not _ 3 _ does not necessarily Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 1629021 4900 1152367 3252 1039193 11615 1036188 3136 966458 12030 873369 59553 807984 12342 568474 4836 518779 2988 516723 55841 477724 6930 476735 22591 455499 27889 407449 38700 402396 19082 333770 1365 332105 4928 331388 34827 331232 31087 318258 11010 283037 1349 280778 43097 278210 6661 278051 3052 275104 12900 252891 13728 251160 4732 249680 8207 244587 13552 238219 27478 236801 2850 230430 40435 228287 46063 228001 36164 226313 4705 215494 46856 212086 5114 209149 34598 208142 12587 207430 39551 206540 43089 206447 10130 203788 10681 203455 10703 201781 36735 201660 37351 201074 34748 200649 12680 199240 16768 198471 28900 198194 34542 193351 37160 192672 15202 192189 17718 191102 38539 188964 9468 188301 38892 187339 14420 185655 6171 184001 46645 183779 36483 183249 4209 182991 4823 182249 14988 181148 34533 178681 30646 173873 22903 173749 34698 173552 32182 172018 47400 171814 38162 171734 10851 170181 35485 167470 48334 166871 9362 166700 31345 165429 52242 164775 18684 164408 12261 163839 19569 163100 13325 162046 6148 161938 38566 161626 23639 161088 12453 160140 42332 158788 47157 158410 20462 158271 6841 158069 14194 157918 34224 157874 12632 157330 16352 155130 10691 153644 9774 153072 41817 152332 3746 152231 1565 151936 46791 151343 39747 149787 21578 148212 20300 147771 4315 147572 34543 146891 3327 146367 40860 145951 35698 145294 28294 144762 38186 144565 43894 143859 4925 142715 26163 141883 38787 140054 46505 139789 6021 136694 27980 135009 19308 134053 14752 133739 43680 133406 23139 130705 53791 128412 21700 128393 57813 128337 19742 126974 11901 126880 603 126733 40083 126615 19923 126470 15729 126148 1174 126057 11623 125968 49372 125373 16402 125286 30865 124509 40264 124025 26275 122583 34611 122289 8861 121781 8909 121580 7147 120169 16041 119207 27629 119140 4926 119020 48405 118656 17306 117331 10920 115804 33431 112447 41207 111726 14634 111375 54557 111372 41765 111013 16208 110850 40794 110500 6945 110328 37621 110175 38177 108828 32362 108644 47204 108088 2120 108047 22381 107529 40967 107332 11562 106020 47143 105777 39515 105591 39380 105440 4799 105260 33203 105077 12286 103807 12700 103427 12090 103082 27868 100725 11256 100088 55535 99365 32408 99146 46312 99053 13296 98928 4927 98394 34170 98342 37313 98280 962 98156 5241 97041 6169 96962 46235 96837 38802 96815 35684 96385 22716 96180 9413 96050 3422 94924 18278 94725 6829 94031 14484 93793 20161 93727 53648 93722 12175 93436 36228 93423 21735 92508 29605 92129 18350 92116 44034 91276 36158 90943 41017 90440 39664 90230 13731 89653 8688 89164 34105 88923 2116 87396 33218 86891 41735 86386 29546 86384 1971 85832 23183 85592 36788 85481 11159 85023 41386 84973 2119 84944 8168 84879 17110 84697 15860 84460 44145 84267 35238 84120 42045 84047 18885 82799 45369 82358 6147 81191 10602 80341 14020 79674 2198 79217 47242 78826 20907 78757 30235 78637 57732 77989 31017 77914 45424 77715 30098 76978 35862 76484 7885 76250 21088 76137 2395 75507 38376 75466 37998 75435 15272 75412 28926 75387 36882 75181 785 74960 33677 74786 43794 73765 58944 73303 21262 73295 53474 73172 21514 71117 59383 70974 1177 70809 17301 70283 40746 70180 12001 69993 7952 69066 1852 68834 48228 68533 13725 68127 36854 67372 11571 67200 26847 66946 15422 66722 35521 66387 14598 65954 26719 64627 34541 64364 47538 64139 26294 63487 16129 62966 48022 62416 3624 61110 2893 59842 26064 59794 12852 59634 38156 59621 1672 59559 43743 58122 35198 57597 51077 57554 37844 57292 35099 57031 2167 56362 29929 54671 4239 54208 36878 53938 11448 53695 3688 53527 9376 52894 19126 52584 14994 52363 13726 52253 57024 52101 7278 52071 35174 51086 6263 50665 17244 50537 8167 50219 18545 49840 36160 49616 12641 49435 19164 49390 4081 49199 44460 48859 10422 48131 5419 48131 13049 46788 12658 46398 37613 46302 22765 44818 21196 43760 33099 43374 16424 42914 13068 42799 10960 42722 31554 40646 31391 39788 6436 39542 23092 39430 7475 39282 10214 38534 18125 38421 47677 38204 27129 37554 38011 37179 12657 37179 9371 36921 16106 36875 62385 34848 43012 34695 16801 33728 7768 32838 22125 32613 55162 32246 9484 31944 1395 31565 16996 31532 19443 30572 36568 29932 5432 29356 9313 28990 11533 28499 23260 27826 3106 26882 10328 26287 33123 25111 3229 24803 31726 22771 42002 22733 35330 22537 15448 20874 7620 20856 20356 20741 35451 19637 5505 19146 6763 18945 10096 18835 35171 18733 1676 18441 51786 18247 10523 17242 9768 17063 8405 16524 30800 16468 4814 16047 15364 15226 1974 14736 28677 13741 3012 13269 11630 13203 36916 12644 14856 12579 27421 12406 13885 11465 15121 11074 30625 10174 1682 9861 13074 9440 1673 8967 31477 7478 48533 7452 44707 6397 18781 6371 31301 6094 5907 5881 2630 5627 10001 5600 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 99.0 36916 98.0 11533 98.0 14484 98.0 10328 98.0 17301 98.0 46791 98.0 27889 97.0 35451 97.0 35330 97.0 9484 97.0 27129 97.0 38011 97.0 6930 96.0 30800 96.0 10096 96.0 35171 96.0 21262 95.0 10523 95.0 3229 95.0 1852 95.0 10602 95.0 46312 95.0 1365 94.0 15448 94.0 48533 94.0 962 94.0 31726 94.0 16208 93.0 18781 93.0 13885 93.0 5419 93.0 20356 93.0 15272 93.0 11901 92.0 12658 92.0 2395 92.0 19443 92.0 4081 92.0 14994 92.0 38156 92.0 14598 92.0 9413 91.0 55162 91.0 15202 91.0 6263 91.0 26847 91.0 58944 91.0 46856 91.0 16041 90.0 10001 90.0 30235 90.0 16129 90.0 36158 90.0 48228 90.0 7885 90.0 35862 90.0 5241 90.0 16402 89.0 14856 89.0 3012 89.0 40083 89.0 8688 89.0 62385 89.0 35684 89.0 36160 89.0 2893 89.0 785 89.0 4799 89.0 8861 89.0 40264 89.0 21700 89.0 46645 88.0 47677 88.0 38186 88.0 33123 88.0 5432 88.0 9313 88.0 6436 88.0 21196 88.0 35174 88.0 3746 88.0 33218 88.0 42045 88.0 47143 88.0 19569 88.0 41817 88.0 38162 87.0 44707 87.0 1177 87.0 45424 87.0 36228 87.0 39515 87.0 55535 87.0 19742 87.0 34543 87.0 35698 87.0 10851 86.0 47242 86.0 27421 86.0 41765 86.0 6021 86.0 27629 86.0 14752 85.0 46063 85.0 15121 85.0 13725 85.0 22125 85.0 31391 85.0 36854 85.0 10920 85.0 18684 85.0 12587 85.0 34748 85.0 13728 84.0 13074 84.0 30625 84.0 33099 84.0 1676 84.0 18545 84.0 51077 84.0 13731 84.0 35238 84.0 34611 84.0 19923 84.0 49372 84.0 46505 84.0 12680 83.0 34170 83.0 6829 83.0 23260 83.0 10422 83.0 4926 83.0 9376 83.0 21514 83.0 37621 83.0 1565 83.0 42332 83.0 9468 83.0 12900 83.0 11615 82.0 34541 82.0 1971 82.0 44034 82.0 35198 82.0 12175 82.0 20462 82.0 12261 82.0 10130 82.0 34598 81.0 44460 81.0 1395 81.0 31477 81.0 11630 81.0 1672 81.0 13049 81.0 3327 81.0 4928 81.0 34542 81.0 34105 81.0 21735 81.0 6945 81.0 38177 81.0 38700 80.0 7278 80.0 4925 80.0 13726 80.0 26719 80.0 48022 80.0 35521 80.0 2198 80.0 38802 80.0 27980 80.0 23139 80.0 5114 79.0 51786 79.0 31554 79.0 29929 79.0 26294 79.0 7952 79.0 18885 79.0 12286 79.0 1174 79.0 4315 79.0 21578 79.0 9774 79.0 12453 79.0 34224 79.0 2988 78.0 42002 78.0 3422 78.0 47400 78.0 17718 78.0 15422 78.0 21088 78.0 17110 78.0 23639 78.0 9362 78.0 35485 78.0 48334 77.0 19126 77.0 5907 77.0 47538 77.0 8167 77.0 38376 77.0 15860 77.0 20300 77.0 12632 77.0 13325 77.0 52242 77.0 36483 76.0 14020 76.0 1673 76.0 48405 76.0 20907 76.0 2116 76.0 6841 76.0 23183 76.0 2119 76.0 11159 76.0 29605 76.0 22716 76.0 14634 76.0 2120 76.0 4209 76.0 3252 76.0 12030 75.0 18350 75.0 26275 75.0 15364 75.0 5505 75.0 27868 75.0 7620 75.0 23092 75.0 4927 75.0 57024 75.0 11571 75.0 53648 75.0 32408 75.0 28294 75.0 38787 75.0 14194 75.0 14420 75.0 13552 75.0 3136 74.0 28677 74.0 7768 74.0 9371 74.0 12700 74.0 13068 74.0 3688 74.0 2167 74.0 37844 74.0 37313 74.0 3052 74.0 36164 74.0 11010 73.0 16801 73.0 1974 73.0 40435 73.0 7475 73.0 30098 73.0 14988 73.0 20161 73.0 46235 73.0 11256 73.0 13296 73.0 39380 73.0 43894 73.0 31087 73.0 55841 72.0 9768 72.0 43794 72.0 8168 72.0 44145 72.0 41017 72.0 41207 72.0 47204 72.0 4732 72.0 33431 72.0 8207 71.0 16996 71.0 43012 71.0 11448 71.0 31017 71.0 34827 71.0 59553 70.0 6763 70.0 18125 70.0 10960 70.0 35099 70.0 59383 70.0 29546 70.0 12090 70.0 57813 70.0 40860 69.0 22381 69.0 12641 69.0 43743 69.0 3106 69.0 28926 69.0 57732 69.0 45369 69.0 18278 69.0 40967 69.0 603 69.0 47157 69.0 22903 69.0 32182 69.0 28900 69.0 2850 68.0 31301 68.0 16106 68.0 8405 68.0 37613 68.0 3624 68.0 53474 68.0 33677 68.0 36788 68.0 39664 68.0 34533 68.0 38539 68.0 16768 67.0 1682 67.0 27478 67.0 19164 67.0 16352 67.0 39747 67.0 37160 67.0 38892 66.0 11623 66.0 12657 66.0 16424 66.0 12001 66.0 40746 66.0 33203 66.0 7147 66.0 19082 66.0 6148 65.0 22765 65.0 36882 65.0 6147 65.0 41735 65.0 11562 65.0 10691 65.0 30646 65.0 4823 65.0 36735 65.0 6661 65.0 22591 65.0 4900 64.0 12852 64.0 38566 64.0 32362 64.0 4836 63.0 10681 63.0 36878 63.0 26064 63.0 17306 63.0 19308 63.0 43680 63.0 6171 63.0 39551 62.0 54557 61.0 4814 61.0 26163 61.0 34698 60.0 17244 60.0 53791 59.0 30865 59.0 31345 58.0 36568 58.0 10703 58.0 41386 58.0 6169 58.0 1349 57.0 10214 57.0 37998 57.0 40794 57.0 15729 57.0 4705 56.0 2630 56.0 12342 55.0 4239 55.0 37351 50.0 8909 101.0 43089 100.0 43097 5600 Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 10001 an authority must be produced, ask of the man who saw Drusilla translated to heaven: the same man will aver he saw Claudius on the road, dot and As the bright sun looks on the world, and speeds along its way Claudius, seeing a mighty man before him, saw things looked "Once," said he, "it was a great thing to become a god; now you have made day forth blessed Claudius be a god, to enjoy that honour with all its and it looked as though Claudius was to win the day. and gentlemen," said he, "that since the day I was made a god I have never your own if you will be fair.) Come tell me, blessed Claudius, why of all Caligula would not have Crassus'' son called Great; Claudius gave him his gods among mortals?" "Look alive," says Mercury, "go and tell them we are 10096 HECUBA, _Queen of Troy, wife of Priam, mother of Hector and Paris_. And thou, what tears can tell thy doom? Thy fate thou knowest, Queen: but I know not Paris[23] hath loved withal a child of heaven: God''s wrath for Paris, thy son, that he died not long ago: Smote Greeks like chaff, see''st thou what things are Away from thee, in Troy, thou knowest not. Thou deem me, I shall win no word from thee. O false and light of heart--thou in thy room Thou camest here to Troy, and in thy track Of war--Ah God!--perchance men told thee ''Now For thee and thy great house. I give thee, Child of Troy.--O vain is man, Thy father far away shall comfort thee! Hath thee, and we, thy children, pass away I kneel to thy dead to hear thee, [48] Now hast thou found thy prayer.]--The Gods have deserted her, but 10130 "Come on, young man," said Prospero to the prince, "you have no power "Pray, my good friend," said the king to the old shepherd, "what fair business and necessities." "O good old man!" said Orlando, "how well you to come, let not my letter._" "O my dear love," said Portia, saying, "Fair lovely maid, once more good day to you!" and said to him to this state." Adriana said she had long thought the love of some of the lady," said Isabel, "and good words went with her name." "This he said, that young men''s love lay not truly in their hearts, but in He said, when he saw Ulysses, "Old father, how near you were to being token that what I tell you is true," said Ulysses, "if your king come "I see," said Ulysses, "that a poor man should get but little at your 10214 Of all the dogmas of Plato, that concerning the first principle of things subsistence of the things of which it is the principle or cause. Plato, venerably preserving his ineffable exemption from all things, and energy, a multitude of divine natures, according to Plato, immediately In short, with respect to every thing self-subsistent, the summit this with great propriety; for all divine natures, and such things as gods, but Plato in the second place receiving an all-perfect science of nature, but in the first and most excellent causes of all things, which These forms beheld in divine natures possess a fabricative power, but according to nature or art should be prior to the things produced; but life, intellect, soul, nature and body depending; monads suspended from motive of all bodies; it follows that nature must be the cause of things through this the soul, according to Plato, becomes divine, and in another 10328 Shall be to her life like the sun and shade, Like love that finds no heart so godlike large Thou setting life against thy glory light, Like God''s own Spirit over earth''s void waters, Sweet time, when love entwines the locks of life the charm works, and thou, my life, my love, That scum-like float and dim Love''s limpid tide. Sleep, love, and let thy spirit bask awhile Art thou soft floating through the joys of Heaven, With Earth far, far beneath thee, like a star No laughters, no sweet songs like angel dreams Earth''s bosom heaved, and in man''s heart a voice Night and Death shall pass away, and we, Like thee in glory, bright one, Sons of Morn, Shall space have any power o''er god-like souls? I''ve seen the man''s great heart stare from his eyes, They would not see thee spring from Earth like them, 10422 "If Pertinax should really come," said Sextus. "As I said," remarked Sextus, "if Pertinax comes--" "We only imitate this kind of thing in Rome," said Pertinax. She refused to let Galen yield the couch on Pertinax''s right hand but "Let him come!" said the voice of Pertinax. "Too much of a man to be an emperor," said Galen, smiling amid wrinkles. "Aye, some of us would hardly feel like noble Romans!" Pertinax said "Does Marcia give Christian reasons to the emperor?" asked Pertinax, his tell on him, Galen entered the court through a door behind the palmtrees and stood smiling, making his old-world, slow salute to Marcia. "Rome''s!" said Marcia, her eyes intently on his face. "Then let Pertinax do his own work," said Galen. "We all know Pertinax," said Sextus. Marcia, Cornificia, Pertinax, Narcissus, Sextus alias Maternus. You, Pertinax!" said Marcia, "Go in and "Write, Pertinax!" said Marcia. 10523 Admetus had entertained in his house the demi-god, Heracles; and when Alcestis is lying dead in her room; Admetus conceals the death from him I know gods sicken at thee and men pine. Shall wrest this woman from thy worms and thee. In thy hand are my life and death, Thy father and mother both--''tis strange to tell-This life-long sorrow thou hast sworn, I too, Thy friend, will bear with thee. My King, thou needs must gird thee to the worst. Seeing she hath died, my son, that thou mayst live Thou art; and now I am no more thy son. Because none wrongs thee, thou must curse thy sire? Dishonoured thou shalt die when death shall come. --And the face of thy belovèd, it shall meet thee never, never! woman, not of kin with Admetus but much loved in the house, who has lived Admetus had said that "a woman" was dead; Heracles 10602 Dost live, by thee thy lord shall never die. Sith time doth greatest things to ruine bring? So unto heaven let your high minde aspire, 685 And thy gay sonne, that winged God of Love, That mindes of men borne heavenlie doth debace. Praiseth the thing that doth thy sorrow breed. To frame this world, that doth endure so long? For if that Time doo let thy glorie live, Of loves owne hand, to worke thy miserie! For loe, my Love doth in her selfe containe Not water; for her love doth burne like fyre: So let us rest, sweet Love, in hope of this, Love, that long since hast to thy mighty powre Doe thou vouchsafe with thy love-kindling light From this base world unto thy heavens hight, Unto the God of Love, high heavens king. All other loves, with which the world doth blind 10681 Adv. temporarily &c adj.; pro tempore [Lat.]; for the moment, for a Adv. strongly &c adj.; fortiter in re [Lat.]; with telling effect. V. be liable &c adj.; incur, lay oneself open to; run the chance, stand Adv. by fits and starts; subsultorily^ &c adj.^; per saltum [Lat.]; hop Adv. silently &c adj.; sub silentio [Lat.]. Adv. negligently &c adj.; hand over head, anyhow; in an unguarded Adv. certainly &c adj.; for certain, certes [Lat.], sure, no doubt, be unexpected &c adj.; come unawares &c adv.; turn up, pop, drop Adv. diffusely &c adj.; at large, in extenso [Lat.]; about it and about Adj. restored &c v.; redivivus [Lat.], convalescent; in a fair way; Adv. sparingly &c adj.; ne quid nimis [Lat.]. Adv. virtuously &c, adj.; e merito [Lat.]. Adv. legally &c adj.; in the eye of the law; de jure [Lat.]. Adv. illegally &c adj.; with a high hand, in violation of law. 10691 nation to dispose of itself, you, the people of the United States must towards your great people and your national government, to entertain the United States in war, or to engage your great people to send out armies Let me ask you, gentlemen: are you, the people of the United States, a Eight hundred and fifty years ago, when the first King of Hungary, St. Stephen, becoming Christian himself, converted the Hungarian nation to free people of America, uniting with those kindred nations of Europe power must be centralized; but to be a free nation, self-government must law of nations by an armed interference in Hungary. great and powerful nation, can have no other basis than Eternal Law and independence, of nations, for State rights, for international law, and people of the United States, powerful by their freedom and free by the principle of national independence, that common right of all humanity, 10703 the Romans no less service than their own burgess-troops, the Libyphoenicians were as little adapted for war as the Carthaginians, and, the Roman fleet had at the same time a landing-army on board. war, either because the Roman assignations of land on the east coast The appearance of the Carthaginian army on the Roman side of the Alps Roman horse allowed the enemy''s cavalry and light-armed troops to turn Hannibal, well served by his spies in Rome and in the Roman army, Nobody probably in the Roman senate doubted either that the war on in certain cases to furnish ships of war to the Roman fleet. Rome; the Carthaginians adjured the Roman senate either to allow them the Roman army and the defection of most of the Hellenes; but Rome time of the second Macedonian war the Roman armies were uniformly not yet heard of in Rome--the Romans at this time appear to have 10851 "Mrs. Smith." Lamb worked up this portion of his letter into the little Here should come a letter from Lamb to William Godwin, dated April 13, Dear Mrs. Lamb, A letter has come to Arnold for Mrs. Phillips, and, as I Here should come a letter from Lamb to Mrs. James Kenney, dated Sept. Opera House; he was the brother of Mrs. William Ayrton, Lamb''s friend. My Dear Lamb--On Monday I saw your letter in the _London Magazine_, reading the book had written to Lamb as follows (the letter is printed Here should come a letter from Lamb to Hone, dated Enfield, July 25, dear old friend Charles Lamb and I differ widely (and in point of taste Here, a little out of its order, might come a letter from Lamb to Hood, therefore, I think, should come a letter from Lamb to William Hazlitt, 10920 "Armsworth!" said Stangrave, looking at the old man with interest. hear from the good banker many things about the lost Tom Thurnall. like the good old banker: as for Doctor Thurnall, a purer or gentler "My good sir," said Frank, blushing, "you owe your life not to me. "Good heavens, what a beautiful creature!" said Tom to himself, as good-natured kind-hearted little man, as he is. "You are right!" said Stangrave: "and you will do the man himself good went home to bed; for the little man had good sense enough to ask "Did you ever hear a poor old man so tyrannised over?" said Heale, as Tom coolly went into the passage, brought in the old man''s great coat "That is a good girl," said Tom, looking after her as she went down "Because," said Tom, looking him full in the face, "because you, 10960 The reason for attempting a new biography of Vergil at the present time This poem reveals the fact that Vergil did not, like the young men of is clear from all of Vergil''s references to Caesar that the great general it Vergil begs pardon for sending a poem of so trivial a nature at a time at Rome the new poets naturally chose the more romantic myths of the old By the time Vergil wrote the Aeneid the Roman world and Horace''s _Ars Poetica_ written many years later shows that Vergil had evidence that Vergil began an epic at this time, some fifteen years Vergil was then living at Naples, and we can picture the poet to find that Vergil''s school friend, Varius, in his poem on Caesar''s Vergil''s passage is obvious.[2] The poet hearing of Messalla''s remarkable [Footnote 8: Vergil, _Eclogue_ IX, 26-29.] it would seem--gave Vergil an opportunity to recognize the new poet, and 11010 shewed it self in Humane Nature, is that which comes upon a Man with The Man who is fitted out by Nature, and sent into the World with great The Cast of Mind which is natural to a discreet Man, makes him look Soul of a good Man, which are great Ornaments to human Nature, but not which I received at that Time from the good old Man above-mentioned, leisure to mind the little Beauties and Niceties of his Art. I would however have all my Readers take great care how they mistake frequent use of what the Learned call Technical Words, or Terms of Art. It is one of the great Beauties of Poetry, to make hard things Master, as having in his View the Glory of Man rather than that of God. The great Change of things began to draw near, when the Lord of Nature 11159 white Birches bare and snow-like, and a Maple half-way up a sheltered lawyers and my personal friends, men in whose judgment I placed great mountain-base; light as air they came and went and faded away, ghostly, of it are pretty and will be famous in good time; but we saw little. way, so fresh, and withal so good and pure, I came to thinking the day Frank sprang to his feet like a shot man; I cried; Josephine stood Alice, with her little white face of perfect beauty, lay upon that bed. "''You look a little like yourself again; I''m so glad to see it!'' Mary knew, before it came, why Doctor Percival''s little white office held I went a little way, then stopped to look and listen: no a great longing came up to go out and find this woman-soul who had drawn few days looked like old roads. 11256 SOCIAL LIFE AT ROME IN THE AGE OF CICERO of slaves; possible number in Cicero''s day; economic aspect of Out-of-door life at Rome; but the Roman house originally a home; the Rome of Cicero''s time, say in the last year of the Republic, 50 population of Rome be taken at half a million in Cicero''s time, a If Cicero, the most tender-hearted of Roman public men, could urge Though the Romans of Cicero''s time had lost their old facts and problems of the day; and right-minded men like Cicero and herself was in the time of Cicero the great emporium for slaves; the early periods of Roman history, but in Cicero''s day we cannot speak of Roman of Cicero''s day, and still more in the hard-working functionary [Footnote 97: See Greenidge, _Roman Public Life_, p. treated in a chapter on the daily life of the Roman of Cicero''s time. 11448 affections, the tastes of the Romans of Cicero''s day, were in many gentlemen, when a man asked me what day I had left Rome, and whether there no man knew how widely, and in which men like Julius Caesar and Crassus hast said true!" and Cicero went home a private citizen, but with that since Cicero''s day, to whom, as to the great Roman, banishment from province was, in fact, to a man like Cicero, little better than an flattering to men who, like Cicero, are naturally and essentially the day--not Cicero''s letters only, but those of Caesar and Pompey and its time to a man who had been consul of Rome, with how much more truth, great orators of Rome: and in the third we have Cicero''s view of what the Cicero evidently took great pleasure in his society, and his letters to old scholar when he says--"I feel a better man for reading Cicero". 11533 Thy piping; second thou to Pan alone. "So, Daphnis, thou must try a fall with Love! But stalwart Love hath won the fall of thee." Dead as alive, shall Daphnis work Love woe." I shall be with thee presently, and in the end thou''lt smart. Come on, I''ll sing it out with thee--until thou givest in. And thou, my good friend Morson, ne''er look with favouring eyes Thou listen, since the Muses like thee well. "Art thou for singing, Daphnis, lord of the lowing kine? hadst not thou thy lady-loves?" Spied as I passed her with my kine, and said, "How fair art thou!" I''ll give thee for thy schooling this ewe, that horns hath none: Hath love ne''er kept thee from thy slumbers yet? Gold-sculptured in Love''s temple; thou, thy lyre I loved thee, maiden, when thou cam''st long since, When thou didst fling thee to thy lair? 11562 large number of weakly persons; some appearances of weakness likeness; cases of similar forms of insanity in both twins; the varied hereditary faculties of different men, and of the great The instincts and faculties of different men and races by different combinations of a large number of minute influences; and power of seeing mental pictures can nevertheless give life-like appears in one case with 56 in large figures upon it), the country case where each number in a Form seems to bear its own _weight_. associate colours with numbers, but there is a great difference in Number-Forms of different persons are mutually unintelligible. change from one form to another, in his case also for as long a time RELATIVE NUMBER OF ASSOCIATIONS FORMED AT DIFFERENT differences in natural dispositions of human races may in one case different persons possess the power of seeing images in their mind''s 11571 which has been driven mad by War Lords and Pan-Germans. Lord Kitchener has gone to the War Office, and in twelve days from the At home the great improvisation of the New Armies, undertaken by Lord Italy has not declared war on Germany yet, but the fury of the German Press entry into the war the mass of the Germans are still true to their old hate It is the way of modern war that we know little of what is going on, least [Illustration: TOMMY (finding a German prisoner who speaks English): "Look The need of a War propaganda at home is illustrated by the answers to The rulers of Germany--the Kaiser and his War-lords--proclaimed themselves A new feature of the German armies are the special "storm-troops"; men Lord Derby, our new Minister of War, will have none of it. Breaking through the Fifth British Army, in five days the Germans have 11615 the verb, the _compound word_ thus formed expresses a continued state of adjective is a word added to a noun or pronoun, and generally expresses adjective is a word added to a noun or pronoun, and generally expresses adjective is a word added to a noun or pronoun, and generally expresses general rule for the verb, the author of a certain "English Grammar _on the "Nouns or pronouns, following the verb _to be_; or the words _than, but, cor._ "The verb, noun, or pronoun, is referred to the preceding terms taken names to objects."--_Kirkham cor._ "_Derivative_ words are _formed_ from _or_ verbs, of the singular number only."--_Murray cor._ "Expressing by one cor._ "Participles are words derived from verbs, and convey an idea of the sense."--_Murray cor._ "_The_ placing _of_ the preposition before the word, Murray cor._ "A Pronoun is a word used _in stead_ of a noun, to _prevent_ 11623 Works of Dryden are now, for the first time, presented to the public in citizens of London.[39] Dryden''s good sense and natural taste perceived that of Dryden, in the preface to one of his plays, called the "Duke of Garden to-night at the great coffee-house, where Dryden the poet I knew the vast capacity of the author, I cannot here forbear saying, that Mr. Dryden, in the translating of Virgil, will of a certain make Maro speak noticing at the same time Dryden''s quarrel with Rochester, who appears assailed Dryden himself; and little resembles our poet''s general style still to make Dryden the author of the "Essay on Satire." Surely it is Dryden is named poet-laureate to the supposed king-elect, and Shadwell About the same time, the king''s express command engaged Dryden in a authority of the "Life of Southerne," that Dryden had originally five for them, in authors prior to Dryden''s time. 11630 Like soothing balm from the dear old days comes the intimation that Sir A new race, who had never seen a white man before, is reported to have Asked to describe the cuckoo the other day, a small boy said it was the "''Look ''ere, Nigger,'' says I indignantly, ''I don''t like this way. "''E came back in a few minutes with a bit o'' card that looked like a Now it happened that the poet''s work reached the eye of the Prince, who, I have seen hardy old soldiers; banded like zebras with wound-stripes illustrated papers have shown us THE MAN WHO WON THE WAR, the Bob goes and interviews him on the subject about three times a day--all [Illustration: PLAYING THE 18TH--LAST ROUND OF THE DAY. Lord RIBBLESDALE said that there was no doubt that a tall hat was If tall hats, he said, went out of fashion, what 1174 length the Athenians, having captured thirty of the enemy''s vessels These were troop-ships rather than swift-sailing men-of-war. Lacedaemonian governor, Hippocrates, let his troops out of the city and ships of war and a land force of one hundred and twenty thousand men, captured men-of-war, a Corinthian and an Andrian vessel, when every man Lacedaemonians here present, while you were at war with the Athenians right round the city of Corinth with a single Lacedaemonian division and he commanded the troops to order arms, and having rested them a little came the word of command, "Advance!" and the fifteen-years-service men "Men of Lacedaemon and of the allied states," he said, "are you aware of night had fled to the city and brought news to the men of Athens that a found the citizens in a state of party feud, the men of Lacedaemonian allies, and at the head of the city troops himself marched back to 1177 for, said he, the gods know best what good things are--to pray for gold Ant. Socrates, for my part, I believe you to be a good and upright man; Soc. And would it not seem to be a base thing for a man to be affected Soc. I mean this, that, given a man knows what he needs to provide, Well, but (answered Socrates) if you ask me whether I know of any good Soc. Yes, to be sure; and by the same showing things may be good and Soc. Well, but there are a good many other things which people Soc. And does any man honour the gods otherwise than he thinks he ought? Soc. It would seem that he who knows what things are lawful (20) as Soc. May I ask, does it seem to you possible for a man to know all the 11901 "And yet," Tommy said, puzzled, "I''ve known noble thoughts come to me Corp told Tommy some of the things Gavinia said about Thomas Sandys as "But I have come back," Tommy said, looking hopefully at her arms. "I thought," replied Tommy, gravely, and making use of one of Grizel''s "Who knows!" said Grizel of the watchful eyes; but she smiled to "It is just like him," Elspeth said, pleased with Grizel''s remark. Don''t think that Tommy conceived Grizel to be in love with him. what Grizel''s wistful look meant; so long as women admired him Tommy "Ah," he said, "now I know why Grizel loves me." And perhaps he did "A woman," Tommy said, "is never sure that a man is in love with her Ah, Grizel, I think you said you wanted nothing else so long as you Tommy said grimly to Grizel, "our doctor thinks you have used me 12001 phases of good men''s minds as the successive scenes of the Revolution have inspired the work and the thoughts of great men. Since the great literary reaction at the end of the last century, men books, or has said such hard things of mere reading. "To do great things a man must live as though he next to them come the great stern, mournful men, like Tacitus, Dante, important public men who think that his work on the _Election of Justice was for a long time the great literary fountain of English of the word, a wise, a good, and a great man. of action, said that the mind of a general ought to be like a should blind him to the great practical truths that the end of life politics, as a great man of letters truly wrote, has not "All or editor of a Review of great eminence said to the present writer (who, 12030 Country Life, and passes away a great part of her Time in her own Walks man, for neither of us appears to know anything great and good; but he turn their Thoughts upon observing the false Pleasures of other Men. Such People are Valetudinarians in Society, and they should no more come of Fame among the Great Men of the present Age. I cannot forbear entertaining my self very often with the Idea of such Person whom no Man living ever heard talk upon any Subject in Nature, or Soul of a good Man, which are great Ornaments to human Nature, but not which I received at that Time from the good old Man above-mentioned, Master, as having in his View the Glory of Man rather than that of God. The great Change of things began to draw near, when the Lord of Nature The Mind of Man naturally hates every thing that looks like a 12090 advice.'' Our author''s great and noble friend the lord Hallifax was dead, written by our author; and in the same year he published A Letter to the Thus we have endeavoured to exhibit an Idea of the writings of Mr. Tickell, a man of a very elegant genius: As there appears no great great-grandson, Dean Swift, Esq; He died in the year 1658, leaving five said, that upon its first publication, a gentleman acquainted with Mr. Pope, took occasion to ask that poet, if he was not the author of it, to age; and left behind him the character of a worthy man, a great poet, lines he spoke; worthy the great poet and good man, whose merits they The year following that in which Mr. Pope wrote his poem on Silence, he into that great poet''s writings, is the author of the following dramatic 12175 "Your letter to Master Skyffington, Sir Marmaduke," replied the young strange and mysterious look vanished from Lady Sue''s face; she turned his obvious, growing love for Sue. Remember that he had no cause to suspect Sir Marmaduke de Chavasse of Sir Marmaduke de Chavasse, who was watching the young man with febrile "Perhaps your young friend, Sir Marmaduke ..." suggested Mistress "''Tis a simple round game," said Sir Marmaduke lightly, "you would soon "However little it may be, Sir Marmaduke," said Lambert firmly, speaking "I thank you, Sir Marmaduke," said the young man, with quiet dignity," good Endicott," said Sir Marmaduke, speaking in tones that "Now will you look at your card, young sir," said Endicott, who stood "Sir Marmaduke is without just at present, Master Lambert," she table, near Master Skyffington and facing Sir Marmaduke, was Lady I know but little about him," now said Sir Marmaduke, turning to 12261 bonfires on certain days of the year, dancing round them, leaping over [European custom of kindling bonfires on certain days of the year, to kindle bonfires on certain days of the year, and to dance round or witches."[393] The custom of kindling fires on the eve of May Day Midsummer Eve or Midsummer Day, which the church has dedicated to St. John the Baptist; the bonfires, the torches, and the burning wheels of In Wales the midsummer fires were kindled on St. John''s Eve and on St. John''s Day. Three or nine different kinds of wood and charred faggots bonfires were kindled on Midsummer Eve.[513] On the same day people in great bonfire is kindled on St. John''s Eve, and that the young people till New Year''s Day to kindle a light with or it is carried out to the 12286 flowers of the field and garden, however lovely, are all outshone by Our neat little gardens and white cottages give to dear old England that flowers and a regiment of gardeners," he says, "bring no more pleasure flowers in his little garden that the greatest sovereign in the world little time, skill or taste upon the flower-garden. time our British gardeners, instead of humouring nature, loved to Limner of Nature is visible in every flower of the garden even to the She liked to plant a favorite flower in large masses of beauty. It is as natural for the mind, as it is for a tree or flower to cultivation of trees and shrubs and flowers; and the garden here is at maintaining our Indian flower gardens, in life and beauty, throughout _Flower-Garden_--Divide, and plant bulbs of all kinds, both, for border, beautiful appearance in a flower garden--that is, eight, ten, or twelve 12342 devoted his later years to literature; wrote a life of Dante; works in born in Massachusetts; his chief work "The History of the United States," BARBIER, HENRY, a French satirical poet, born in Paris; wrote BLAKE, ROBERT, the great English admiral and "Sea King," born at House, in Kent; called to the bar, but devoted to literature; was M.P. for Maidstone for six years; lived afterwards and died at Geneva; wrote engineering school) High Court, town hall, bank, museum, university, St. Paul''s cathedral, and many other English Buildings have earned for it the CHARLES I., king of England, third son of James I., born at COURIER, PAUL LOUIS, a French writer, born at Paris; began life as a COURT DE GÉBELIN, a French writer, born at Nîmes, author of a work DONNE, JOHN, English poet and divine, born in London; a man of good KEBLE, JOHN, English clergyman, author of the "Christian Year," born 12453 "I try to impress this on Miriam all the time," said Mrs. Austin, you have an old head on young shoulders--I always said so; as like your "If you believe every thing that limb of the synagogue tells you, Mrs. Austin, you will have a great deal to swallow, that is all I shall say "Irreverent, very, Evelyn," said my father, looking at her a little "My Miriam always had a good heart," said Mrs. Austin, quite subdued, "Miriam shall leave me no more while life is mine," he said, "be it long "When do you enter the sacred bands of matrimony with Miss Stanbury, Mr. Bainrothe?" asked Evelyn, in her usual, cool, provoking way, sipping a "You will do no such thing, my very dear young friend," said Mr. Bainrothe, advancing and laying his hand lightly on my arm--I shook it "You seem in very good spirits to-day, Miss Monfort," said Mrs. Clayton, 12587 Therefore the foundling was called Dea. As to Gwynplaine, Ursus had not had the trouble of inventing a name for the ideal, kindness is the sun; and Gwynplaine dazzled Dea. To the crowd, which has too many heads to have a thought, and too many day, whilst Dea was still very little, Gwynplaine felt himself grown up, "A look is unnecessary," answered Gwynplaine, thinking of Dea. And Ursus replied,-Ursus chained up Homo under the Green Box; Gwynplaine looked after the Gwynplaine were placed, she looked like a vision. a little child-like man, fair and pretty, with a serious face. Portland, the said child Gwynplaine, who is Lord Fermain Clancharlie. "It means, my lord," said the fat man, "that I am called Barkilphedro; Gwynplaine was like a man with his eyes open and fixed in a "Ursus," said Dea, "where is Gwynplaine?" Gwynplaine, himself a peer of England, was in the House of Lords. 12632 When I was asked, the other day, which of his books I like best, I gave One day he wanted a little service done for a friend, and I remember his chose to talk it was observed that the best things said that day came As I turn over his letters, the old days, delightful to recall, come "I shall think over the prefatory matter for ''Our Old Home'' to-day, great delight of a little story, called "Pet Marjorie," and said he had years and days, you will write or say to me, "My dear Dickens, you My Dear Friend: Your most kind and welcome letter arrived to-day, an English life; the only way really to know the great man is to Your most welcome letter, my very dear friend, arrived to-day, and Never, my dear friend, did I expect to like so well a man who came 12641 all that man need know,--that the Air is given to him for his life; and Greek forms first the idea of two entirely personal and corporal gods, the earth, the waters, the fire, and the air; and the living powers of patience; and of these, the chief powers of Athena, the Greeks have and, in general grasp of subject, far more powerful, recent work of the Greek dream of the power over human life, and its purest thoughts, in the relation of the power of Athena to organic life, so far as to note more abstract form; while the good and unworldly men, the true Greek the physical power of Athena in cloud and sky, because we know ourselves power of Athena in giving life, because we do not ourselves know clearly myths; but the bird power is soon made entirely human by the Greeks in beauty; but Athena rules over moral passion, and practically useful art. 12657 Gallery--Portraits not painted from life--"Magdalen" of the Pitti--First Portrait of Charles V.--Titian the painter, par excellence, of Having followed Titian as far as the year 1530, rendered memorable by Titian''s art of this great period of some twenty years so entirely where, indeed, his work is still to be seen.[15] Titian''s canvas, like In the Uffizi and Berlin pictures Titian looks about sixty years old, assumption--that Titian painted his picture for a special place in the _The Visit to Rome--Titian and Michelangelo--The "Danaë" of Naples--"St. John the Baptist in the Desert"--Journey to Augsburg--"Venus and Cupid" general aspect, holds one of the most magnificent works of Titian''s late Titian''s works, the Berlin picture cannot be allowed to take the highest [Illustration: _Portrait of Titian, by himself. _Portrait of a Man in Black_ by Titian, and belonging to his middle portrait Titian is known to have painted. 12658 As thou, his soul as thine, long dead, That poet lived--yourself long dead--his mind Nay, titles, ''tis said in defense of our fair, God, lift thy hand and make us free Let Man salute the rising day Sought the great temple of the living God. The great man slowly moved away. ''Tis said they mean to take away I said: "I''ve seen an honest man "Young man," he said, "your words are wild: "God help you, gentle sir," I said. Saw the man in the room from across the way, God said: "Let there be Man," and from the clay "''Let there be Liberty!'' God said, and, lo! "I beg you to note," said a Man to a Goose, For there''s not a soul to love me and no living thing respects me, So I said: "If nothing human, and if neither man nor woman old man, just think of it! Good-bye, old man. 12680 "Then I will wish you a good day," said the young man. "I tell thee what, Méshe," said old Mrs. Ansell often, "that woman wants You know Esther right enough," said Solomon and began to whistle "I''m very well, thank you," said Esther, looking up from a little "Oh, do you think so?" said Esther, her dark eyes lighting up with "Well, they would know father," said Esther in low tones. "Yes, but it''s not on the Time Table," said Esther, shaking her little "Father says people say you are not good," said Esther candidly. "I think father only said that," Esther went on, "because he fancies I "Yes, but I can''t come down," said Esther, with tears in her eyes. "Father, dost thou hear?" said Esther, for Moses Ansell was fingering "No," said Esther, lowering her eyes and looking away. "I suppose I shall look in and see them all," said Esther, smiling. 12700 "All men of gifted intellect and fine genius," says Charles Emerson, Mr. John Lowell Gardner, a college classmate and life-long friend of Mr. Emerson, has favored me with a letter which contains matters of a growing power of thought, it was natural that Emerson should turn from Emerson wrote "Nature," and in the same room, some years later, Emerson, "and if you do not like New England well enough to stay, one of Nature.--Other Addresses: Man the Reformer.--Lecture on the Times.--The Nature.--Other Addresses: Man the Reformer.--Lecture on the Times.--The of his Mode of Life in a Letter to Carlyle.--Death of Emerson''s of his Mode of Life in a Letter to Carlyle.--Death of Emerson''s These facts, Emerson says, have always suggested to man that the Emerson''s works, namely, "Nature, Addresses, and Lectures," and In writing of "Shakespeare; or, the Poet," Emerson naturally gives write of Emerson than this high-minded and brave-souled man, who did not (See _Emerson''s Books_,--Nature.) 12852 thing as creative design and providence existed in the course of nature. asserts the successive creation of fully-formed animals by sudden acts general one, of the Theory of Evolution as regards the forms of matter the difference; the water once existing is obviously only a new form of The fact is that every organic form, whether plant or animal, derived now know of were developed.[1] It _is_ a fact that all organic forms The contention then is: given certain original simple forms of life, [Footnote 1: "Age and Origin of Man"--Present-Day Tract Series.] natural causes and by slow steps from any lower form of animal life. the great facts that God (and none other) originated all things--that doubtful forms of obscure elementary plant and animal life appear the direct work of creating life-forms, to adjust certain matters and the actual life-forms in plant and animal, they came into existence 12900 "Well, just ask your husband for ten thousand francs," said Crevel, "These children," said Cousin Betty, looking at Hortense as she went "But I think the drawing-room door is open," said Lisbeth; "let us go house, saying, "Good-night, Cousin," an elegant-looking woman, young, "Good-bye, children!" said the Baron, kissing his wife and daughter; "Now, my dear little Cousin Betty," said Madame Marneffe, in an "Yes; you would have kept an eye on me, I know!" said Madame Marneffe. "Come, children," said he, leading his daughter and the young man into "I will do as you wish; my honor is yours," said the little old man great banking houses, like the little fish that is said to attend the "Fair lady," said he politely to the Baroness, "people like us know you, poor old man?--On my honor, you look like a twenty-franc "Well, madame, you know everything," said the old woman, smiling. 13049 for a good half-hour he talked in a familiar way about great affairs, man sought me out on our way home from school and asked questions each day, it would be a great help to us and to our boys and girls. time, but I think I know, from my experience with that problem, just talk to my neighbor John of the big things of life and feel no shame book called "Things of the Mind," and I like to read it. much time in my life trying to discover whether a book is worth a I like to browse around among my books, and am trying to have my boys don''t want the folks who get it to think I look like that. strain on a boy at times to seem polite when he feels like hurling things like that I shall grade his behavior one of these days. 13068 person, and tells an old story; the company smile with innocent joy. considered the thing for a Raja at the present day to govern. To the people of India the Collector is the Imperial Government. official''s house in India, from the Governor-General downwards; he is He looks old enough to be an English General Officer or a Governor-General of India from knowing too much.--ALI BABA, K.C.B. No. XX She had three little boys, who were turned out three times a day in the Government of India seems quite innocent and bright, like an old Robert Lord Lytton, Viceroy and Governor-General of India." paper, and others under the general heading of _Things in India_, rendered in past days by many great Commanders-in-Chief in India. Noble it was Aberigh-Mackay''s aim and life''s work in India to avoid All the same, to those of us who can look back to life in India forty 13074 why--Would you like to hear what I''ve said about you? "Come this way," said the boy, on whom the sight of the coin seemed "Now tell me," I said, "about this new piece." good old man, after a short internal struggle, began the following "I know, my boy," said the latter, patting BEN''s head kindly with the "Oh, yes, Uncle WILLIAM!" said SARAH, pausing to wipe her patient "That, Uncle," said the obedient CHARLIE, "is one of the things which Then little SARAH said, timidly: "I think it must be because, when a man wishes to drink, whiskey is "You would be breaking the pledge, Uncle WILLIAM," said both children, "Now you''ll be screwed," said CHARLIE, "like the pegs of the--" bed." And Uncle WILLIAM went back to the decanter. House engaged all night on Tithes Bill. Hadn''t yet been a Member of House when it shook from time 13296 fulgurant colour schemes the work of Manet, Monet, and Degas pales and mockery, painted portraits, landscapes, flowers, houses, figures, artist begins to explain his work he is done for; painting is youth, "Sincerely, you paint like a crazy man." A prophetic note! He was painting at this time three pictures a day. Wagner, what painted work would be likely to attract him? think of Hokusai, the old man mad with paint, when the name of Degas "The painter will have to paint with only the seven colours of the colourless painter lacks personal style and always paints like certain--a man writing in terms of literature about painting, an art picture painted by a very young man it is noteworthy. Its sons of genius, such as Rubens and Van Dyck, painted pictures that Nature and the handicraft of man paint pictures all over painters the quality and expressiveness of beautiful paint. 13325 [Footnote 1: _Ceylon: An Account of the Island, Physical, Historical, [Footnote 1: There are two species of the tree rat in Ceylon: M. [Footnote 2: WOLF says that, in the year 1763, he saw in Ceylon two [Footnote 1: Among other eccentric forms, an elephant was seen in 1844, Ceylon elephant[3], says he saw one taken near Jaffna, which measured [Footnote 1: In the account of an elephant corral, chap. So long as the elephants of Ceylon were merely required in small numbers [Footnote 1: The fact of the elephant exhibiting timidity, on having a elephant in Ceylon has been known to remain out all night, without food, [Footnote 1: This remark regarding the elephant of Ceylon does not [Footnote 1: Two other species are found in the Ceylon waters, _P. [Footnote 2: _Fishes of Ceylon_, Pl. ix.] As regards the fresh-water fishes of India and Ceylon, the fact is now 1349 This ancient custom has produced among Russians of the old school a kind About the time of the Crimean War many of the Russian landed proprietors serfs instinctively regretted the good old times, when they lived under an idea, the Russian peasant can generally fill up the remaining Ivan''s household was a good specimen of the Russian peasant family Though I knew at that time little of Russian history, I suspected that the province.* During this time a good many landed proprietors, who time of Tsar Alexis, father of Peter the Great, ordered all the old such as peasants, landed proprietors, and the like, came into existence story about certain little Russian pigs that went to foreign lands to Russia and in Western Europe--State Peasants--Numbers and Geographical Russia and in Western Europe--State Peasants--Numbers and Geographical Russian Formalism--Local Self-Government of Russia Contrasted with That Russian Formalism--Local Self-Government of Russia Contrasted with That 13552 Rice was imported into Ceylon in the second century B.C. The practice of irrigation due to the Hindu kings [Footnote 1: _An Account of the Island of Ceylon_, &c., by Capt. [Footnote 3: _Voyages and Travels to India, Ceylon, and the Red Sea_, by [Footnote 5: _A History of Ceylon from the earliest Period to the Year_ a remote period on the east coast of Ceylon, whereby the island of [Footnote 1: KNOX, _Historical Relation of Ceylon, an Island in the East [Footnote 1: There are two species of the tree rat in Ceylon: M. [Footnote 1: A Singhalese work, the _Sarpa Doata_, quoted in the _Ceylon [Footnote 1: Two other species are found in the Ceylon waters, _P. [Footnote 1: FORBES''S _Eleven Years in Ceylon_, vol. [Footnote 1: FORBES''S _Eleven Years in Ceylon_, vol. [Footnote 1: _Eleven Years in Ceylon,_ vol. present day regarding Ceylon, the following account of the island has 1365 thou canst drink, I should like to hunt hares with thee. Thou hast run thy noble head against the wall. I thank thee, Heaven, that thou hast heard my prayer, Wreaths of snow-white smoke, ascending, vanished, ghost-like, into air. As the old man gray and dove-like, with his great beard white and long. Like the new moon thy life appears; Dost thou retire unto thy rest at night, Men whose lives glided on like rivers that water the woodlands, Unto the night, as it went its way, like a silent Carthusian. Art thou so near unto me, and yet thy voice does not reach me? Breathed like the evening wind, and whispered love to the maiden, The dim, dark sea, so like unto Death, Neither shall shame nor death come near thee! Wishing to strengthen thy hand in the labors of love thou art doing." I pray thee come and lay thy hands upon her, 13725 he; tall thou art, and fair, and shouldst be a stout man of thy hands. shall lose thee too, for the suitors will plot thy ruin while thou art "Thou sayest well," answered Mentor, "and Telemachus shall be thy "''Hear, then,'' said he: ''thou hast forgotten thy duty to Zeus and the Thou hast thy wish; I will let thee go with all await thee before thou reachest thy home, and all the perils prepared surely thou hast not brought it with thee in thy voyage across the "Of a truth," said Odysseus, addressing Alcinous, "thou hast not the end of thy toils, and death shall come softly upon thee where thou thou must guide thy ship, Odysseus. "Thou sayest well," answered Odysseus; "and ere long the wooers shall Hast thou never heard how thy father came to this "It is hard," answered Odysseus, "to tell thee of what thou askest, 13726 city, of having put that wise man, Socrates, to death. saying the same thing--''Socrates,'' it said, ''apply yourself to and Whereupon Simmias replied, "But, indeed, Socrates, Cebes appears to me "You speak justly," said Socrates, "for I think you mean that I ought to "I do not think," said Socrates, "that any one who should now hear us, "Our souls, therefore," said Socrates, "exist in Hades." "Nothing whatever, I think, Socrates," replied Cebes; "but you appear to "And do all men appear to you to be able to give a reason for the things "Most assuredly, Socrates," said Simmias, "there appears to me to be "But how does it appear to Cebes?" said Socrates; "for it is necessary said, does the soul appear to you to be more like and more nearly "But what," said he, "of all the things that are in man? "It shall be done," said Crito; "but consider whether you have any thing 13728 Young Ladies, transformed little Marcella Boyce, for the time being, "Yes!" said Marcella, her large eyes gleaming; "tell mamma I want a "Good heavens!" said Lord Maxwell, beginning to pace the room, hands this time of year," said Miss Raeburn to Marcella, taking her visitor''s "Wait a little," she said, laying her hand lightly on Miss Raeburn''s. "Miss Boyce, I think you do not know Mr. Wharton," said Aldous, stiffly. "You mean Mr. Wharton by the other man?" said Mrs. Boyce, not defending "Mr. Hallin, do you know Mr. Wharton?" said Marcella. "You dear, simple thing!" said Marcella, slipping her hand into Mary''s "Aldous, I _can''t_," said Marcella, looking up at him. "Let Ann Mullins take her--put them into the cab--I want to speak to Mr. Wharton," said Marcella in Aldous''s ear. "Will you come?" said Aldous to Marcella. "_I_ must," said Marcella, looking, however, not at her, but at Lady 13731 St. George had sometimes told himself that the man looked like an knew his ways; but Chillingworth''s methods always told, and St. George turned away with all the old glow of his first assignment. "No, Mrs. Hastings," said St. George, "she did not say one word. "Prince Tabnit," said St. George, "I beg you not to jest with us. As Olivia gave St. George her hand he came perilously near telling "Lights!" said St. George, and gave the glass to Amory, his hand St. George''s eyes softened as he looked at the little man. But Jarvo found footing in an instant, and St. George and Amory pressed closely behind him, Rollo and little Akko "Rollo," said St. George, "go and look out the window and see if "Yes," said St. George, "I know a little lad of about five, I should St. George saw Prince Tabnit kneel before Olivia and place a ring 13885 a common friend, when the subject of publishing a book for Field came up Come, dear old friend, and with us twain But, good old friend, I charge thee well, That we shall say, let come what may, For I shall sing the joys that spring To-morrow willing hands shall sacrifice to thee a kid. For in thy honor he shall die,--the offspring of the herd,-And with his crimson life-blood thy cold waters shall be stirred. Thy dancing, babbling waters shall in song our homage claim. Let''s sing our songs and drink our wine Still shall I love my Lalage, Sweet Phyllis, I have here a jar of old and precious wine, Come now, sweet Phyllis, of my loves the last, and hence the best To the friends and the gods who love you? Shall tender loves be plighted. Come, friends, it''s time that we should go; 1395 that which best fits one''s private moods, I suppose I should place Mr. Matthew Arnold at the head of contemporary English poets. There is no book in the world quite like this of Mr. Morris''s old Oxford Mr. Samuel Richardson, a man of little reading, according to Johnson, It is like the whole world of that old England--the maids of the Inn, the A poem like "My Lost Youth" is needed to remind one of what the author Mainwaring, but when a man turns to his books, his thoughts, like those remarkable verse is not better known." Let us try to know it a little "to present to a young lady who, strange to say, read books and wore the shame and dread of each day''s news, we too know them; like Virgil we thinking of that kind of love about which he says: "True love is like a maiden read the book that the young lady studied over Charles Lamb''s 14020 So, whatever the east wind shall threaten to the Italian sea, let the That man is master of himself and shall live happy, who has it sea, as soon as it shall not be impious to return; nor let it grieve us vipers; and many more things shall we, happy [Romans], view with be wise, let him avoid talkative people, as soon as he comes to man''s What manner of living therefore shall the wise man put in practice, and introduce me to an audience [with this great man], whenever you shall go place, where shines a great fortune, the possessor being an old man: boys at play cry, "You shall be king, if you will do right." Let this be continue to live in such a manner, even if presently fortune shall flow And yet I, the same man, shall be inclined to know 14194 had a second time entered France to make her pass under the saws king''s fourth son, who has proved himself a man brave, generous, The day before the Emperor Napoleon left Paris for the campaign News was at once sent by telegraph to Paris; but the great wooden-armed ready for a war with France; but Louis Napoleon of his own free will Louis Philippe had been raised to power by four great men,--Lafayette, then the Lieutenant-General commanding the National Guard of Paris, At a ball given on New Year''s Day, 1853, by the emperor at the The next day came a council attended by the emperor, Prince Albert, The Emperor Napoleon was wholly unable to leave France at a time answered that the Government of Paris had put off a long time asking By order of General Cluseret every man in Paris was to be forced 14420 beautiful lady, she said, "If you desire that I should relate my story, Having said this, the lady fell back on the bed, and the two friends Don Juan said to her, "If up to the present moment, beautiful lady, my her arms Seeing her come in, Cornelia instantly said, "You come in good At this moment one of the old hornets came in and said, "I come to tell A boy one day said to him, "Señor Glasscase, I have a mind to run away he met him, and said, "Señor Glasscase, you are to know that a great "These things are said of good poets; but, as respects the bad ones--the "You know a great deal, Preciosa," said the lieutenant; "say no more, "Wait a moment," said Preciosa, "let me whisper certain words in his took her leave, she said to Don Juan, "Every day of the week, señor, is 14484 how surely didst thou aim thy word! Thou bear''st with thee, and in thy palace hall The limbs of those thy captives, come thou forth! But thou, I charge thee, let thine aid Hath found thee, make thy father''s enemies Thou, for ''tis meet, great Father, lend thine aid. And thee, thou travelling Sun-god, I may speak Come, child, take thou thy station close beside: Thou, in thy coming to this Theban land, I tell thee thou art living unawares Know''st not from whence thou art--nay, to thy kin, When it hath caught thee, thou wilt praise my words. My father, thou shalt yield thy life to me. ''Tis sorrow not to know thee who thou art. I tell thee thou this day hast been the death thou wilt tell me that thy pain is come. Shall soothe thee from thy sore, and thou with me 14598 Gretchen extended her hand and Carmichael took it in his own, inspecting Could a man with hands like these mean well toward Gretchen? "She will make some man a good wife," said Carmichael. table occupied by the old man whose face Carmichael had not yet seen. "Only a little farther," said Gretchen, for the vintner had never before "You are not looking at my hand at all, grandmother," said Gretchen in Come," and Carmichael held out his hand amicably, "Gretchen "Good night, Herr Carmichael!" The colonel, ignoring the friendly hand, "Well, then, Highness, give me an order on the grand duke''s head vintner "So, Gretchen," said her highness, when the two came out again into the "Yes, Highness." Gretchen''s face was serious and her eyes were mournful. "Herr Carmichael!" said Gretchen. "Herr Grumbach," said Carmichael, "her serene highness desires me to "Mr. Carmichael," said the king, offering his hand, his handsome face 14634 the great love with which he burns for all learned men, brought and a grey-green mist of rising crops and new-fledged oak-trees lies like of the court had spent a summer night in long debate on love, rising is enough to state that, earliest of all Italian cities, Milan passed Florence, like all Italian cities, owed her independence to the duel larger cities, like Milan and Florence, began to make war upon the in mind, if we seek to understand how it was that a city like Florence right, and exercised the power of life and death within the city. years the Medici loved to remember this return of Cosimo. like The Beauty of Women, The Beauty of Men, Falling in Love, The same thought of love growing like a flower receives another turn I''d make thee still more lovely than thou art: Thy love too great 14752 Æneas of Troy, coming to the land of Italy, took to wife Lavinia, daughter But it came to pass that Rhea bare twin sons, whose father, it was said, the hill, he said, "O Jupiter, I, King Romulus, offer to thee these arms "Come, wife," said Philemon to Baucis, "let us go and meet these poor old, old times, when King Midas was alive, a great many things came to the wise Ulysses said, "See now; Agamemnon, King of men, sends back thy Agamemnon, the king of men, and Ulysses, the man of many devices, rose up; hearts of Trojan men and long-robed dames in the holy city of King Priam. as thy wife--O thou king of the deathless Gods!--shall not _I_ avenge And Zeus, the great father of Gods and men, spake first: "Alas! Then he said to Ulysses, "A little more, old man, and the dogs would have 14856 "That is how we lawyers live, because lay-men have such queer ideas," said Writing on the German retreat Major MORAHT says: "Only a personality like "what like is the VON HINDENBURG line?" Whereupon McGregor, helping himself [Illustration: "MOTHER, D''YOU KNOW I''VE ALWAYS WONDERED WHAT BECAME OF OLD "I didn''t mean he called us ''cluck-cluck-cluck,''" said the white hen [Illustration: _Officer (to applicant for War-work)._ "WHAT''S YOUR NAME?" [Illustration: "THINK WE''LL ''AVE ANOTHER CUT AT THE ''UNS BEFORE THE WAR and the old man said it was untidy; and we all ''ad to ''ave cold grub for [Illustration: "AND THE LAST THING MY MISSUS SAID TO ME WAS, ''BRING US ''OME "That may be," he said, "but I got a strong affection for the trade, Sir, a when Jim ''ad got the old man by the nose she said to me, "I can see what 14988 Grecians, men of no great courage, but as wise as human nature will I think you said that it was your opinion that a wise man was has great power to make all grief the less, a man should at all times worthy a great philosopher if you thought those things good which are things, so in like manner we naturally seek to avoid what is evil; and The body is said to be in a good state when all those things on and killing time in what I then said?--that the mind of a wise man was for in his books concerning the nature of the Gods no divine form is which is the mind and reason, is the great principle of nature, happy life than the nature of the Gods, because men enjoy various kinds that there was no such thing as natural law; that all men and 14994 am come to mourn with thee, my son, for thou hast lost a noble wife. the Gods grant thee thy desire that thou mayest have a son to reign come to pass that if the love of thy husband fail thee, thou shalt take love, and that men shall praise in the days to come, that thou bringest "Thou wilt at least keep thy counsel, nor tell the thing to any man." Then said the King to Antigone, "Tell me in a word, didst thou know my him, he said, "Art thou content, my son, with thy father''s judgment?" wrath, saying, "Know, O King, that before many days shall pass, thou "King Creon," said the old men, "thou needest good counsel." Tyndareus to his daughter, Queen Clytæmnestra), and said "Old man, thou "Aye," said the old man, "but how wilt thou deal with King Achilles? 15121 "To-day," said Mr. TERRY, "as you may have noticed, soldiers wear khaki. suggests how valuable is Mr. IRVING''S lead, for it means that one old play HICKS is convinced that there is a new lease of life for this play if it is should move to the new place about the 7th," said the Highest Authority. "Buy one," said the Highest Authority, and again the thing "We shall be hard put to it, Sir," said the C.C., "to be ready for [Illustration: "BUT I CANNOT LINGER THUS WITH YOU, SIR REGINALD," SAID THE [Illustration: "OH, I''M SO FEARFULLY SORRY!" SAID A SWEET YOUNG VOICE IN "The question is," said that dejected officer, fixing the Adjutant with a The Stunt Pilot said that he hadn''t been, but if there was any leave going "Well, Sir," he said, "I thought of taking the 9.5." "If you really must know," he said composedly, "I''m going to buy a 15202 "Come, wife," said Philemon, "let us go and meet these poor people and "My home is better than your mother''s," said King Pluto. "We shall see," said King Pluto; "you do not know what good times we "My dear little Proserpina," said the King, sitting down and drawing came the Princess said to her mother, "The son of a great Rajah has "Good," said the King; "but if this Rajah''s son wishes to marry my The poor man gladly agreed, and the King went away promising to send Then Theseus called to the servants and said, "Go tell King Ægeus, When the man saw Sir Galahad, he said, "Come near, thou servant of "Then if thou wilt not that the people know," said the King, "tell thy "Ho!" said the King, "thou art a strong old man, O stranger! "I beseech thee, noble knight," said the King, "tell me why thou hast 15272 recorded in the _Faerie Queene_, the first three books of that great poem characters--the knights, ladies, dwarfs, magicians, dragons, nymphs, Knight he compliments, no doubt, some gentleman like Sir Philip Sidney or selfe a tall clownish younge man, who falling before the Queene of Faeries And said, Faire knight, borne under happy starre,° Like a faire Lady, but did fowle Duessa hyde. But how long time, said then the Elfin knight, For the late losse of her deare loved knight, A goodly knight,° faire marching by the way Ah Ladie deare, quoth then the gentle knight, And said; Faire Sir, I hope good hap hath brought Faire Lady, then said that victorious knight, For Gods deare love, Sir knight, do me not stay; Her faithfull knight faire Una brings High time now gan it wex for Una faire Of her deare knight, who wearie of long fight, Faire Una to the Redcrosse knight, 15364 ON THE PRONUNCIATION OF ENGLISH WORDS DERIVED FROM LATIN ON THE PRONUNCIATION OF ENGLISH WORDS DERIVED FROM LATIN in the English pronunciation of words borrowed from Latin and Greek, stress coming as early in the word as was possible. Quintilian rule, that all words with a long unit as penultimate had the stress on the vowel in that unit, while words of more due to the English pronunciation, the influence of such words as understood that in the traditional pronunciation of Latin these words The consonants were pronounced as in English words derived from Latin. In words of more than two syllables with short penultima the vowel pronounced long if no consonant divided the two following vowels. an English word imported from the Latin. the Latin word is long. Of course all scholars shortened the first vowel of the word, and ''physician'' is a long word; and though it has been good English in 15422 Headed by Israel, these men--half way across the sea--formed a sunless sea, our poor Israel lay for a month, like Jonah in the belly Israel looked suddenly metamorphosed from youth to old age; just like an "My good fellow," said the knight looking sharply upon Israel, "tell me, pass the night with Paul Jones and Israel in the neighboring room. "A rare old gentleman is ''Poor Richard,''" said Israel in response to "Captain Paul," said Israel, "I believe I remember you. Doctor Franklin in Paris--the same night that Captain Paul and Israel "Captain Paul," said Israel, shortly afterwards, "you changed your mind "Surely, Captain Paul," said Israel to his commander, as about sunset "Captain Paul," said Israel, on the way, "can we two manage the "They smoke us at last, Captain Paul," said Israel. Captain Paul," said Israel, looking "Boys, clear a place here,", said Israel, advancing, like one of the 15448 Love from mine eye a tear shall never wring; Time hath thy beauty which with age will leave thee. Which my heart lightened by thy love doth see. Think''st thou my love shall in those rags be drest So mayst thou live to thy fair mother''s joy; Groaning both day and night doth tear my heart, But sith thy love doth turn unto my pain, Kindle thy coals of love about her heart, Thy bed if thou rest well, must be her heart; She shall be Love, and thou a foolish boy, Who loves thee better than his own heart dear. Of life bereft thy loving Phillis fair, My love, I cannot thy rare beauties place Who loved thee dear, yet lived in thy disgrace. Nor of thy paps where Love himself doth dwell, But of thy heart too cruel I thee tell, But of thy heart too cruel I thee tell, 1565 ''Thy heart rebukes thee while thou speakest,'' said the Egyptian; ''and in ''Ione!--the name is Greek,'' said Glaucus, in a soft voice. ''Know then, my Glaucus,'' said Clodius, ''that Ione is a stranger who has ''Thou knowest,'' said Arbaces, in a voice that scarcely stirred the air, ''Thou wilt go to Ione,'' answered Glaucus, in a tone that said, ''What ''Thou wert right, Glaucus,'' said Nydia, abruptly. ''Thou wert to tell me,'' said Glaucus, ''why for so many days thy door was ''Thou singest but sadly, sweet girl,'' said Glaucus; ''thy youth only ''Thou art full of the romance of thy native Thessaly,'' said Glaucus; ''Thou hast said it!'' replied Arbaces; and Julia, half frightened at this ''Hast thou dwelt here long?'' said Glaucus, after a pause, feeling ''Glaucus!'' said she, looking down, ''I see that you really love Ione--she ''I know thee,'' said Nydia, in a low voice, ''thou art Arbaces the 15729 proprietors in the Great Russian governments for "keeping over" Jews on Jewish Crown schools was to consist both of Jews and Christians. will order be established in the Jewish communities, and the Jews will the Polish Jews within the Jewish communities was restricted by a new eulogy upon the Russian Government for its kindness toward the Jews (Ch. 151) and with the following plan of reform suggested to it for execution Russian Government of his time was trying to foist upon the Jews was "Jewish" governments was far greater than in the Russian interior. assumption that the Jews of Russia formed part of the Russian people. relations of the Russian Government to the Jews were more likely to "Western frontier" as the only escape for the Jews, the Russian-Jewish Russian Government at home did all it could to keep the Jews in an While decimating the Jews, the Russian Government was at the same time 15860 saying good-night, the old monk placed his hand upon R.''s head. published four years before a book called "The Vicar of Wakefield." Mr. Davis thought John Abercrombie was competent to write a good practical not at all doubtful of the style of the author of "The Traveller." Dr. Goldsmith was not a man averse to a good meal, where he was to meet a a little talk, she told me, in her pleasant way, that I had two things "Mrs. Maylie," said I, "do I look like a person who has had a story? the great wheel and little wheel going all day Jamie liked to help them But the old woman told me to sit up to the fire and warm my feet; said "She''s a little young thing," said the old man, almost in a whisper; A very queer-looking old man came into the store one day. power in new hands, at a time like the present, would be as unwise as it 16041 "Stand aside, Monsieur le Comte," said the man in the cloak. "Madame shall become a widow," said the man in the mask. "Brother Jacques is gone?" said madame, her eyes roving. "A toast!" said the Vicomte d''Halluys: "the Chevalier''s return to Paris "Proceed, Vicomte," said the Chevalier, motioning Victor to be quiet. "Monsieur," said the Chevalier, looking up, "this is like you. "Monsieur le Vicomte," said Brother Jacques, whose curiosity was eating "A last look at France, Monsieur le Chevalier, for many a day to come." "The day we land, Monsieur," said the Chevalier, calmly. Presently the Chevalier said to the vicomte: "Monsieur, will you be so "Chevalier," said the vicomte, "your lackey handed me the grey cloak "Keep your eye upon Monsieur le Chevalier," said De Lauson; "for he "It will take some time to tell it, Monsieur," said the marquis, "Victor, what has Monsieur le Chevalier done that he comes to this 16106 value; while labor, iron, coal, lands, food, capital, all being little to produce an orange by _direct_ labor in America, one day''s work, or market, but to the [time and] labor required for their production._[B] pay more for wheat, because, to produce it, Nature requires more labor A protective duty is a tax directed against foreign produce, but which goods sold in New York, a net profit of two millions was the result of from foreign countries with less labor than if we produced it the price of labor rises with that of the articles protected. Capital and labor being given, the result is, a sum of production, competition of foreign labor, it is not less so, to protect human do not injure _human labor_, nor importations _national industry_." "But this abundance must be the product of _national labor_. manufactured articles would be no more the product of labor than 16129 "But you will think every day of little Iris?" said his wife. I''ve said: ''The old man''s right, Joe.'' Ask him if I want to know is where the old man''s put his money, and how he''s left "A man may rise above his conditions, Iris," said Arnold meekly. "Do you know, Lala Roy," Arnold said one morning after a silence of "See, Iris," said the happy lover, "the day is done; your old life is time, but like a lifetime," said the old man of seventy-five, "it is "As for Iris being empty-handed," said Arnold, "how can that ever be? "Never mind about the letter, grandfather," said Iris; "we shall find "I do not know, young man," he said presently, addressing Arnold, "who "You shall go to bed, Iris," said Arnold, "and you, too, Lala Roy. I "Yes," said the old man, "Iris will have thousands." 16208 _Har._ ''Tis much against the will of all her friends, she loves your _Isab._ Now I shall love your God, because I see that he takes care of _Fisc._ Let him enjoy his love a little while, it will break no _Fisc._ Since you command me, sir, ''tis said of you, I know not how _Beam._ Come, let me have the Sea-Fight; I like that better than a Towerson, in vain I saved thy sleeping life if now I let thee lose it, _Har. Jun._ ''Tis you delight to torture me; behold the man who loves _Har._ You will grow a corpulent gentleman like me; I shall love you Look round and see where thou canst place thy love: _Adam._ When to my arms thou brought''st thy virgin love, Blame me not, heaven; if thou love''s power hast tried, _Vent._ My emperor; the man I love next heaven: 16352 his kingdom everlastingly great; the princely king of the city, who therefor; if they belonged to a freed man [of the king] he shall pay he was a free-born man, the son of the merchant shall be put to death; they shall work for three years in the house of the man who bought them If any one hire a day laborer, he shall pay him from the New Year In future time, through all coming generations, let the king, who may be In ancient times the power of kings [in India] was only nominal. no man can tell how long the Roman kings reigned, as we do not know how men of great family in the state, and bearing names which appear in just as they attracted the Great King in ancient times during the hot great works in the city, in emulation of his father and King Servius. 16402 _Alph._ Sir. _King._ I think thou lovest me. _King._ Soft, my old friend; Guise plots upon my life; _Gril._ ''Tis true, as thou art double-hearted: _Gril._ Thou hast lost thy honour. _King._ What shall I answer to thee, O thou balm _Mal._ At court, and near the king; ''tis true, by heaven: _King._ O villain, slave, wert thou my late-born heir, _King._ Come, duke, you were not wronged; your conscience knows _King._ It shall be so: by heaven there''s life in this! _King._ O, thou hast set thy foot upon a snake! _Gril._ Yes. _King._ Hast thou not said, _King._ Thou hast done worse, in thy long course of arms. _King._ Give me thy hand; I love thee not the worse: _Dor._ Thou heard''st the tyrant''s orders; guard thy life _Dor._ Too well I know thee, but for king no more. Know king, your father had, like you, a soul, 16424 to God. There is a "law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus"; and it social character of the Christian religion, with its Father-God and its throughout the world, testify what the God and Father of Jesus Christ Christian experience today as the Self-revelation of the living God. The Bible is a _literary_ record. and still produces in our world, a distinctive relationship with God. The Bible is a record of _progressive_ religious experience. him "the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ." The Deity Paul they who said, "God is love," and these men set Jesus side by side with with the Father, and with His Son Jesus Christ." In communion with God debt to the Christian society from which we derive our life with God. Nor is any man''s spiritual experience self-sustaining. their life with Christ in God. The Church comes to us saying: 1672 Polus asks, ''What thing?'' and Socrates answers, An experience or routine SOCRATES: Very good, Callicles; but will he answer our questions? GORGIAS: Yes, Socrates, I do think myself good at that. GORGIAS: I answer, Socrates, that rhetoric is the art of persuasion in POLUS: Yes. SOCRATES: And are not all things either good or evil, or intermediate SOCRATES: Then I was right in saying that a man may do what seems good POLUS: Yes. SOCRATES: Tell me, then, when do you say that they are good and when CALLICLES: Yes. SOCRATES: But he does not cease from good and evil at the same moment, CALLICLES: Yes. SOCRATES: And do you call the fools and cowards good men? CALLICLES: Yes. SOCRATES: Then must we not infer, that the bad man is as good and bad SOCRATES: Yes, Callicles, they were good men, if, as you said at first, 1673 Dialogues of Plato are but a part of a considerable Socratic literature genuineness of the dialogue will find in the Hippias a true Socratic The Lesser Hippias may be compared with the earlier dialogues of Plato, PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Eudicus, Socrates, Hippias. SOCRATES: I should greatly like, Eudicus, to ask Hippias the meaning HIPPIAS: Exactly so, Socrates; it is the character of Odysseus, as he is HIPPIAS: Yes. SOCRATES: And are they wily, and do they deceive by reason of their HIPPIAS: Yes. SOCRATES: Then a man who has not the power of speaking falsely and is HIPPIAS: Yes. SOCRATES: He and no one else is good at it? HIPPIAS: There you are wrong, Socrates; for in so far as Achilles speaks HIPPIAS: Yes. SOCRATES: And will our minds be better if they do wrong and make HIPPIAS: Yes. SOCRATES: Then the good man will voluntarily do wrong, and the bad man 1676 ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: But suppose the Athenians to deliberate with whom they ought ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: And suppose that we wanted to know not only what men are like, ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: And is not the same person able to persuade one individual ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: And are honourable things sometimes good and sometimes not ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: You mean in such a case as the following:--In time of war, men ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: And they are honourable in so far as they are good, and ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: And the good is expedient? ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: But when people think that they do not know, they entrust ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: Then upon this view of the matter the same man is good and ALCIBIADES: Yes. SOCRATES: Then what is the meaning of being able to rule over men who SOCRATES: You mean, that if you did not know Alcibiades, there would 16768 manuscript written about the year 1173, speaks of a large island called islands, says it obtains its appellation from a certain high land called Along the western coast of the island the low country, or space of land The personal difference between the Malays of the coast and the country resemble a small turban; the country people usually twisting a piece of in small quantities in different parts of the island, particularly in Many of the princes or chiefs in different parts of the island having the gold country, which points out the different places where they work different parts of the island, but chiefly near the sea-coast, and in the the country they inhabit is an island, or have any general name for it. people, but in time the coast became generally known by that of Tanah and at the same time great officers of state, who resided at places named 16801 This interpretation of Horace as person and poet will be best attempted To understand how Horace came to be a great poet as well as an engaging Horace''s real nature called for the country and its simple ways. Again, in its visualization of the life of Italy, Horace''s art is no The great factor in the character of Horace is his philosophy of life. The vanity of human wishes is no secret to Horace, but life is not to Let us now tell the story of Horace in the life of after times. Horace is the most completely pagan of poets whose works are of The new life into which Horace Horace in ancient Roman times. The nature and extent of Horace''s influence upon modern letters and life writing of Horace as a "great, glowing, noble poet, full of heart, who person still lives in the character of men, as well as Horace the poet 1682 genuineness of ancient writings are the following: Shorter works are Dialogues of Plato are but a part of a considerable Socratic literature Plato, under their own names, e.g. the Hippias, the Funeral Oration, the writings, are the Lesser Hippias, the Menexenus or Funeral Oration, the genuineness of the dialogue will find in the Hippias a true Socratic The author of the Menexenus, whether Plato or not, is evidently character of Socrates, Plato, who knows so well how to give a hint, or Whether the Menexenus is a genuine writing of Plato, or an imitation PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates and Menexenus. MENEXENUS: Nay, Socrates, let us have the speech, whether Aspasia''s or MENEXENUS: Far otherwise, Socrates; let us by all means have the speech. for the men of Marathon only showed the Hellenes that it was possible to MENEXENUS: I have often met Aspasia, Socrates, and know what she is 16996 [Sidenote: The Christian''s duty in relation to the subject.] [Sidenote: Their religion is Nature-worship.] [Sidenote: Varuna the only divinity possessed of pure and elevated identify the human soul with God. And the chief end of man was to seek world by wisdom knew not God." O, that India would learn the much-needed [Sidenote: Hindu theology compared with Christian.] [Sidenote: Conception of God.] Christian is continually shocked by the Hindus ascribing all sin to God every Hindu is the following: "Where there is faith, there is God." [Sidenote: Advance of Christianity in India.] [Sidenote: Islam planted by aid of material force.] [Sidenote: Alternatives offered to the conquered nations: Islam, the [Sidenote: Al Kindy contrasts the Christian confessor with the Moslem [Sidenote: Requirements of Islam: prayer. [Sidenote: Principal Fairbairn on home-life under Islam.] [Sidenote: Islam.] [Sidenote: Christianity compared by Christ to the works of nature.] [Sidenote: Islam the work of man; Christianity the work of God.] 17110 those human conditions in which you, young man, must spend your life, You have got to "make good" with the American father, young man. The world is busy, young man; you have got to young men trying to do things in business, politics, art, the any thought that a young man ought to take a complete general college Speaking of politics, I have always thought men, young and old, ought "Yes," says a certain type of young man, "all the great things have "Well," said the great lawyer, "a young man who has enough ideal of your Nation''s place and purpose in the world, young man. For the world does believe in you, young man. among young men, discovers to the world a _great_ man has in that The first thing that the world should remember about the young man who to the young man confronting the world that it is not so great a thing 17244 current, so far from appreciating modern classic art sympathetically, the classic spirit in the French æsthetic nature than is furnished by The first French painter of _genre_, in the full modern sense of general character of French art in the artificial and intellectual French painting) the general interest in æsthetic subjects which a than the æsthetic movement; David''s view of art and practice of painting personality first appears in French painting with anything like general up the origin of the romantic movement in French painting in saying that fact, the introducer of color as a distinct element in French painting individual genius in French painting, it is almost academic. one of the most powerful pictures of modern French art. French sculpture naturally follows very much the same course as nevertheless, an excellent illustration of a modern working naturally his work will probably leave French sculpture very nearly where it found 17301 Look where your shoulders come!" says But meanwhile, with a couple of bosses like Old Hickory Ellins and Mr. Robert, it ain''t so worse sittin'' behind the brass rail. "Oh, I don''t know," says I; "only I don''t mind bein'' grouped like this, "Blessed if I know!" says Old Hickory. "Why, hang it all, man, I can''t remember!" says Old Hickory. "It''s quite a lively little seaport, I believe," says Mr. Robert, "up "But, confound it all!" says Mr. Robert, "I want to know now. "Then it''s a cinch," says I; "for you look to me, Ira, like one of the "Ah, you''ll soon get to overlook little things like that," says I. "Oh, I guess he''s all right in his way," says Mortimer. "And you''ve got him his old place at the club, eh?" says I. "But what I''d like to know," says Mr. Robert, "is what you propose 17306 especially of the means of living of the working-class; the reduction subjects affecting the working-class, the Poor Relief Bill, the Factory representative of the working-men in the House of Commons, was the great the back alleys, prevails largely in the great working-men''s district properly speaking, is one great working-people''s district, the condition the Medlock, in Manchester proper, lies a second great working-men''s condition of the working-class," six times repeated in Manchester. the English working-class lives, it is time to draw some further This report gives evidence of ignorance in the working-class of England, The great mortality among children of the working-class, and especially places the children of the working-class under unfavourable conditions, employers disregard the law, shorten the meal times, work children longer relations, men, women, and children work in the mines, in many cases, Dr. Kay confuses the working-class in general with the factory workers, 17718 comes when I shall be obliged to leave my little girl for any long if the child comes to-day you have left me little time for The mother''s eyes filled, and, laying a hand on the girl''s head, she She came home one day from Sunday school and told him that Mrs. Prudence asked her in the presence, of her class how her mother could As an elderly white-haired man entered, Mrs. Orme put put her hand. Mrs. Lindsay never shall know anything about it; but if Mr. Hargrove believes my mother took that paper, it is my duty to her to Mrs. Palma looked impatiently at Regina, and as the latter rose to How the lovely sad face of that young mother rose like a star, that Regina''s eyes filled with tears, but Mrs. Palma just then called In consenting to bestow Regina''s hand on Mr. Palma, Mrs. Laurance had 18125 warred by tariffs, and that Germany and Russia were preparing for a War with Russia was Inevitable--Finance and Tariffs made Germany great--Commercial War--How Germany loses in the United States--The Let Americans consider what this means--a German war over commercial Germany believes in the government of the Kaiser: that law and war flow Germany does not desire war with Russia, but German progress requires The Germans levied a war tax of 50,000,000 francs on Brussels, and countries at war against Germany, Austria, and Turkey, and two more, put Germany''s thirty years of "peaceful" war preparation quite in the question of the relations of the German people to the present war. of the German people to their war lord. But of the German modern war-philosophy the world outside The world may now see that the business of Germany was war from the England is concerned, next after the destruction of Germany''s war-power, 18278 times heard Mr. Smith mention this little circumstance, and I have above On quitting Mr. Blick, Mr. Smith read a number of other law books, in his usual attentive and on the 9th,) poor Mr. Smith appeared, I believe for the last time in the Court of Exchequer, About ten days before his death, a great and marked change came very agitated times; he took share in great events, came in contact with day-time they were set to work in different parts of the fortress. grade, as his aide-de-camp, General Pépé saw a great deal of Murat, and the language of times and things, now past away from man. hardly be said that the land should pay on so many years'' purchase, say not pay half the income tax that land does, as a reason, among the many 150,000 persons only pay the income tax, it is very likely ere long to 18350 fable was not the Cigale of the Midi, but some other creature, an insect judged that the insect gains the surface at the end of twelve days. female Cigale finds a place which has been already taken she flies away The Cigale fills one of her egg-chambers and climbs a little higher in see, at the forward end of the egg, two tiny points of chestnut brown, egg-chamber by the new-born grubs as they leave it and hurry in search daylight, I saw the female devouring the male, having opened the abdomen that absorbs the insect''s whole life, is the work of the mother only, collect the bodies of the grubs and insects which form their natural other insect on account of its dry honey, or bee-bread, which is largely place the egg in its position at the base of the acorn? Like the egg of Columbus, it was a very little thing, but it 1852 The heart of a man''s like that delicate weed The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one, The shut leaves of man''s life, round the germ of his power "I had thought," said Lucile, with a smile gay yet sad, Of Lord Alfred''s new life,--of Miss Darcy--her face, That heart, Duke, that life--I respect both. The dark thoughts of man''s heart, which the red glare of hell And love, life''s fine centre, includes heart and mind, Of heart-felt admiration I feel for this man, All that such love deserved in the heart and the life Of the man to whose heart and whose life you alone Evening star of my heart, light forever my life! For a man, at least most men, may love on through life: In the heaven, on the earth, in the heart of the man. There are loves in man''s life for which time can renew 18545 Nanteuil, who wanted to play the woman in love, the brilliant coquette, "Doctor," asked Félicie, while Madame Michon was fastening a black "Doctor," she said suddenly, "I want to ask you a question, which you whereupon Nanteuil, turning to Ligny, said in a tone of tender reproach: not return to Félicie''s dressing-room for fear of meeting Ligny there, Madame Nanteuil lived with her daughter in a little flat on the fifth "He is not old," said Madame Nanteuil. Nanteuil, sitting in her box, felt uneasy at the thought that Chevalier Chevalier had waited for Félicie, in the little dining-room, before the "Nanteuil, my darling, you cross the stage," said Romilly. Pradel said to me to-day, before rehearsal ''My dear little During a moment''s silence, Madame Nanteuil asked Monsieur de Ligny if he author has said, had fallen into their love; Madame Nanteuil alone, in "Come here, Monsieur de Ligny," said Félicie. 18684 whom you may see to-day; but instead, the boy in John Barclay''s soul and waved his hand at the befuddled old man, and cried, "Good-by, Mr. Lane,--tell ''em you saw me." He knew the boy was from Sycamore Ridge, Then Ward left them, and when John Barclay opened his eyes, Bob came home a year before John, and with Bob and Watts McHurdie singing And John Barclay looked back over the years, and saw a boy riding like "Oh--they all seem to think we shouldn''t, don''t you know, Mrs. Barclay--with all this hard times--and the bank closing. man like you," Hendricks answered: "Well, you know John--when he gets The next day John Barclay had Colonel Martin Culpepper and Lige Bemis John Barclay took a square hard look at Brownwell, and got a smile and felt, Molly Culpepper, knowing that Brownwell and John Barclay were in And when the day came Molly Brownwell went to Jane Barclay''s desk and 18781 So lovely fair was Hero, Venus'' nun, Can hardly blazon forth the loves of men, "Leander, thou art made for amorous play. Thence flew Love''s arrow with the golden head, Breathed darkness forth (dark night is Cupid''s day). Which like sweet music entered Hero''s ears, God knows I cannot force love as you do. As thou in beauty dost exceed Love''s mother. Love, Hero, then, and be not tyrannous, Hero''s looks yielded but her words made war. By this, sad Hero, with love unacquainted, Moved by love''s force unto each other lep? Albeit Leander rude in love and raw, So to his mind was young Leander''s look. O, none but gods have power their love to hide, And love that is concealed betrays poor lovers, The lusty god embraced him, called him "Love," As for his love both earth and heaven pined; Love is not full of pity (as men say) 18885 face of his--he felt so little like a hero that it was hard for him a little uncertainty to a high note, was a good girl in her way, "And ain''t you glad _Miss_ Lisle is coming too, Mr. Thorne?" said "They are very nice," said Lisle, looking down at the poor little "You know," said the visitor, "I never could like Mr. Percival Thorne as much as--" "Yes," she said presently, putting her hand into mine again, "you look and I saw an old man sitting in an arm-chair in the sunshine, looking gentleman, came every morning at breakfast-time to feel the little going like a young girl''s, and the movement of her little hands cries, and at the same time feel that this looking at war in the face He went away, and he said to himself, "She does not know what love 19082 life of nature, the creative power of God. If filial soul be spiritual bodies, and an admission into the kingdom of God. According to Paul, then, physical death is not the retributive God, saying, "Thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes with the gods is life; to descend into this world is death, a that Jesus came from God to the earth as a man, laid down his life Christ''s soul into heaven after death be said to have done away souls of men at death go into the under world, "a place deep and time is short." "I pray God your whole spirit, soul, and body be Since he regarded God as personal love, life, truth, and light, Christ, next in rank below God, as personal love, life, truth, and God and pass from darkness and death into life and light. 19126 country that "after the War Germany will settle accounts with Holland, pictures when Germany fights with all her cunning for a peace that shall contribution to the War. The Germans have been kite-flying for six months, to see which way the on Germany''s new war inventions as proof that Science makes for [Illustration: PEACE AND INTERVENTION--GERMAN MILITARISM ON THE German method of waging war has rendered "dreadful objects so familiar" The German War Staff would give a good deal to But there is an even worse use of Pallas, which War and the German nations at war has shown so little care for its dead as Germany, whose many Germans know the Kultur War to be ruinous: but Berlin must play the Some day, not so far, even the German people will not regard the orders war--ever questioned, much less abandoned, by the Germans so long as it 19164 critical school of fine art for English gentlemen: practical, so that if first directed to such works of existing art as will best reward their The great arts--forming thus one perfect scheme of human skill, of hand, observe that you do not wilfully use the realistic power of art ask how far art may have been literally directed by spiritual powers; character of their lives, we shall find that the best art is the work of power of art, but the working of your minds in matters of primal moment I scarcely know whether to place among the things useful to art, fantastic beauty far beyond anything that merely formative art has yet colour has to represent, and in the promotion of false forms of art, that the true nurse of light is in art, as in nature, the cloud; a misty as a painter, master of the art of laying colour so as to be lovely, 19308 often great men, their works lacked that permanency and grasp that Church man of great piety, wisdom, and excellence, and a warm friend of Mr. Eliot, with whom he worked most heartily, not only in dealing with the excellent man, who took great interest in missionary labours, and himself children brought in to read to him chapters of the Bible and sing Dr. Watts''s hymns to him; and the beautiful old German hymns sung by Mr. Gericke and Mr. Kohloff were his great delight. missionaries deemed him fit for baptism, and rejoiced in him as the firstfruits of seven years'' labour; but he went home to take leave of his The vice-reine came back from Ava, and continued to be very kind to Mrs. Judson, made her explain her doctrine, caused the little catechism to be A little boy of four years old, son to an English sergeant 19443 The true end of life is to elevate man Till the mind shall grasp the meaning Through heart and soul of man, The heart and mind of anxious soul, If human minds and souls and hearts To the youthful mind and heart, Till the heart breaks in deep sorrow, I love a true and noble soul Thy waters now bear the light-hearted and gay. Till the notes shall pass earth''s border How sweet to my soul is the power The life, the mind, the heart''s prefer For none may compute warm hearts and true hands, Nor let our true hearts fail, By the shade that reflects the mind and heart, And faithful hearts shall win the day; For mind and soul form the great power And still must love while life shall last; "I know your heart is warm and true, They join the hand, the heart, the life, 19569 "Is Monte Carlo like that?" Mary asked, with the quick, only half-veiled near-sighted lady, like her half-sister, Mary''s adored Reverend Mother; "Mary isn''t such a baby that she ought to need looking after," said courageous, he thought, and looked at Mary closely; but her eyes Mary Grant''s eyes had looked to him like "Yes, I feel I shall like roulette better," Mary decided. Prince Vanno saw the four leaving the Casino together, Mary and Carleton Vanno came to the rock-town with the ruined castle which Mary had looked Vanno turned in the direction of her glittering eyes, and saw Mary Grant "And yet," Mary said, almost pitifully, "I have _liked_ men to think "I should love to come--to see it--but only as your friend," Mary said, said, looking Vanno straight in the eyes, a way of hers when people had Both men looked disappointed: Vanno because he wanted to hear Marie''s "I love Mary," Vanno said. 1971 Panky assented, but then, turning sharply to my father, he said, "My man, "I think," said my father to me, "that Hanky knew what his friend meant, "I do not know what you mean, sir," said my father, "and if I did, half-a"Old Mrs. Nosnibor," said Panky, "says the Sunchild told her they were Presently Hanky said to my father quite civilly, "And what, my good man, "I believe you are the Head Ranger," said my father, who saw that he was "And what," said George, "did my father, as I shall always call him, say "They shall come," said George gravely; "but we have not yet got enough "I know the difficulty," said my father presently, "with which the King turned, George said to my father, "And now shake hands also with your My father said he was followed to the Mayor''s house by a good many 1974 XVI (Plot continued.) Recognition: its various kinds, with examples. XXIV (Epic Poetry continued.) Further points of agreement with Tragedy. same kind as Homer--for both imitate higher types of character; from Epic poetry agrees with Tragedy in so far as it is an imitation in verse action: for by plot I here mean the arrangement of the incidents. elements as well as Character, Plot, Diction, Song, and Thought. Now, according to our definition, Tragedy is an imitation of an action But again, Tragedy is an imitation not only of a complete action, but of But again, Tragedy is an imitation not only of a complete action, but of his plots; and by what means the specific effect of Tragedy will be Concerning Tragedy and imitation by means of action this may suffice. Again, Epic poetry must have as many kinds as Tragedy: it must be 19742 after a day when Mrs. MacDonald said in an icy voice, "Your mother was wildly romantic, like most things that contrive to happen to Mr. Somerled, although he says he''s ceased to believe in romance. "I''m sure Mrs. West doesn''t want to send you away," he said. "I suppose widows may talk as much as they like about love," said Barrie "You seem to fancy yourself a mind-reader, my good sir," returned Mrs. MacDonald at her haughtiest, or what Barrie would have called her I had set my heart on seeing the place, because, as I said to Mr. Somerled, I may never come back to Carlisle once I begin to live with like bad pennies, always turning up," Mr. Norman said; and Mrs. West Up to this time, Somerled had said nothing to Mrs. James, except that he 19923 nevertheless thou shalt not build the house; but thy son that shall come and he said, O LORD, the God of Israel, there is no God like thee, in shall not fail thee a man in my sight to sit on the throne of Israel; if thee, be verified, which thou spakest unto thy servant David my father. prayer which thy servant prayeth before thee this day: that thine eyes shall pray toward this place: yea, hear thou in heaven thy dwelling thee in this house: then hear thou in heaven, and forgive the sin of thy house: then hear thou in heaven thy dwelling place, and forgive, and do, and render unto every man according to all his ways, whose heart thou come and pray toward this house; hear thou in heaven thy dwelling place, I pardon thee thy life before thou ask it: The good great man?--three treasures,--love, and light, 20161 his reach the largest possible quantity of produce; time and labor value; while labor, iron, coal, lands, food, capital, all being little produce an orange by _direct_ labor in France, one day''s work, or its time, labor, effort, for a fixed result, for a certain number of brings a saw with him; I pay him two francs for his day''s labor, and he great object of all labor, the universal good, in a word, _Consumption_, "Labor and Nature concur in different proportions, according to country from foreign countries with less labor than if we produced it ourselves, price of labor rises with that of the articles protected. think that the price of labor, like every thing else, is governed by the Capital and labor being given, the result is, a sum of production, can be no doubt that protective tariffs, by forcing capital and labor to 20300 her little brother-in-law, Prince Henry, then ten years old.[30] "Love for the King," wrote a Venetian of Henry VIII. Catholic King was ready to join Henry and the Pope in a league of a half years of Henry''s reign was not exclusively due to the King''s proclaim the White Rose as King of England.[131] On 21st July, Henry interview with Henry; but the English King would not consent, delayed Henry, the French King saw no further cause for delay. that Henry was bent on the war, and that Wolsey must satisfy the King abasement of Francis, to see Henry King of France, or lord of any Wolsey and Henry pretended, towards satisfying the King''s scruples as Wolsey and Norfolk in Henry''s presence;[571] in July King and Cardinal marriages such as Henry''s, and that the King and Catherine had never Parliament passed an act that Henry should be henceforth styled King, 20356 Hero and Leander, by Christopher Marlowe and George Chapman So lovely-fair was Hero, Venus'' nun, Which, like sweet music, enter''d Hero''s ears; God knows, I cannot force love as you do: Hero of love takes deeper sense, Albeit Leander, rude in love and raw, Play''d with a boy so lovely-fair and kind, The tresure which the love-god let him joy (For love is sweet and fair in every thing), Leander''s bluntness in his violent love; But love, with all joys crown''d, within doth sit: "Ay me," said she, "that love''s sweet life and sense And in her life was dear in Venus'' love; O lovely Hero, nothing is thy sin, To see the love Leander Hero bore: Love paints his longings in sweet virgins'' eyes: Love paints his longings in sweet virgins'' eyes: That Hero and her love may meet. Leander, with Love''s complete fleet Thou long time his love did know; 20462 "Yes, indeed, I hope and trust none of my old friends will begin to Mr. Clyde me for a long time to come, and least, I mean most of all, you, "I am come to nurse you," said Mrs. Linwood, taking my mother''s pale, My mother laid Mrs. Linwood''s hand on her heart, whose languid beating and changing cheek that "pale passion loves." Did the sons of God come "I love him better for his lights and shadows," said Edith, "he keeps I thought Mrs. Linwood looked unusually serious, and fearing I had said "Poor Gabriella!" said Edith, laying her cool soft hand on my hot brow, "How radiant you look, Gabriella!" exclaimed Edith, her sweet blue eyes shone and throbbed, like a pure love-thought in the heart of night; and, I know that Ernest loved me, with all his heart, soul, and strength; but 20907 of his worst things--and which, be it said in passing, was due to Mr. Palgrave''s giving way at that point to his personal enthusiasm--the all that could be said by such men about the life of man upon earth, And do you see, I said, men passing along the wall carrying vessels, Love, because he was in want, desires those good and fair things of have no answer ready." "Then," she said, "let me put the word ''good'' whole matter is that men love the good." "Yes," I said. men will necessarily desire immortality together with good if love is Socrates looked at him and said, "I return your good wishes, and will Socrates said: "You, my good friend, who great a man, Cæsar''s friend, of losing his head. "When I was a young man," said he, "I passed some time in Egypt, my 21088 "Well, Eastman," said Captain Miles presently to dad, "I suppose you''ve "All right, fire away," replied Captain Miles, rather out of breath from "My God!" exclaimed Captain Miles, turning away his head, "they are too "I fancy, Mr Marline," said the captain, soon after replying to Harry''s "Oh, Captain Miles," said I, "you don''t think I''m a shark, do you?" Captain Miles, it is true, did not come on deck looking jolly and "Come up here, Mr Jackson," said Captain Miles kindly, seeing how "We''re going to have a change at last, Marline," said Captain Miles liked, until, as the captain said, it had time to blow itself out-"It certainly looks like it," replied Captain Miles shaking his head. "Now, Mr Marline, it''s your turn," said the captain, having thus set an and I then turned round to see what Captain Miles and Jake were about in 2116 King Friedrich, let me note farther, is getting decidedly deep into any human head form to itself of Friedrich as King or Man? the King; as every poor man can, at certain hours of the day. June, 1750;" Friedrich to Voltaire, "Potsdam, 24th May" (--OEuvres de Paris Newspapers; D''Arnaud has" [Voltaire to Friedrich (--OEuvres de On New-Year''s day, Friday, 1st January, 1751, Voltaire had legally Voltaire''s Letters to Friedrich, if he wrote any, in this Jew time, 1. KING FRIEDRICH TO VOLTAIRE AT BERLIN. Friedrich himself Voltaire has, with touches of real love coming out Most true, "those actual Voltaire-Friedrich LETTERS of the time are Friedrich, readers know by this time, had a great appetite for Friedrich''s Answers to these Voltaire Letters, if he wrote any, are all (New-year''s-day 1753), Voltaire sends, in a Packet to the Palace, his of time did come, and right were done his poor people, he, Friedrich 2119 Friedrich''s being put to Ban of the Reich,--he; and his poor People know a fever in the New-year time; and died within few days: burnt away Long days sat Daun, expecting the King in Bohemia:--"There At what exact point of time Daun came to see that Friedrich was not Rapid Friedrich is obliged to wait; watching Daun and the Dohna-Russian days more; by which time Soltikof and most of the Russian Divisions had Friedrich got the news of Zullichau next day, July 24th;--and instantly Frankfurt: "Follow them, you Wedell,"--orders Friedrich: them we shall Friedrich, on survey of this Russian-Austrian Army, some 90,000 in come!" thought the Russians, always till to-day]: on the north, to is the scene of action; Friedrich, Henri, Soltikof, Daun, comparatively Daun and him: of which, when we come to Henri''s great March (of 25th This day,--let readers mark the circumstance,--Friedrich, in better 21196 The corner-stone lay of some new splendid superStructure, like that which to-day links his name In what other painful event of life has a good man so little sympathy as "Skim-milk Folsom, sir," said the boy, with glistening eye, as the old "I took my knitting-work and went up into the gallery," said Mrs. Partington, the day after visiting one of the city courts; "I went up The rigiment come up one day in time to stop a red bug think of the tomato-plants--the leaves like fine lace-work, owing to it; but he said he hadn''t time, and went away. "We ain''t got no new eight-day clock," was the reply. "Oh, a little bird told me," said the father. Says I, "Come, Josiah Allen, we''re goin'' to get dinner right away, for He give the old mare a awful cut and says he: "I''d like to know what you 2120 Friedrich''s task, this Year, is to defend Saxony; Prince Henri having troops--is Daun''s road open, were he enterprising, as Friedrich hopes Daun very early got to know of Friedrich''s departure, and whitherward; also, on news of Daun that come, Friedrich rests. Friedrich, that night, is beyond the River, in Daun''s old impregnability Breslau, and this day Loudon himself;--though Friedrich heard nothing, us are in are like to turn my head, three or four times a day." Loudon confront Tartarus itself, and be victorious over the Three-headed Dog. Daun, Lacy, Loudon coming on you simultaneously, open-mouthed, are a loss of Glatz (July 26th), Friedrich has no news of Loudon; supposes FRIEDRICH ON MARCH, FOR THE THIRD TIME, TO RESCUE SILESIA (August Friedrich, nothing of attack having come, got on march again: down From about 8 in the evening, Friedrich''s people got on march, in their Hearing that Friedrich was across, Daun came westward that same day 21262 Love makes thee cunning; thou art current now, 250 Ere thou come here, let Thetis thrice refine thee. But now perchance thy wench with thee doth rest, His love on thee, and can supply thy wants. While thou wert plain[188] I loved thy mind and face: And ''tis supposed Love''s bow hath wounded thee; Here thou hast strength, here thy right hand doth rest. Yet Love, if thou with thy fair mother hear, Thou art as like thy father as may be: I love thee not for thy sweet modesty, I love thee not for thy enchanting eye, I love thee not for that my soul doth dance To come to thee, and be thy love. To live with thee, and be thy love. To live with thee, and be thy love. Thou long time his love did know; Think''st thou I ne''er saw men in love before? 21514 Opimian._ Well, Miss Gryll, I should like, some winter Opimian._ You look as little like a disappointed man as _Mrs. Opimian._ I think I have heard something like your Greek word _Miss Gryll._ I like the idea of his closing the day with a hymn, sung _Miss Gryll._ Talking of comedy, doctor, what has become of Lord _Miss Gryll._ Then, doctor, I should think Lord Curryfin''s lecture would little party in the drawing-room, which consisted, as before, of Mr. Falconer, Mr. Gryll, Doctor Anodyne, and the Reverend Doctor Opimian. Opimian._--Well, my young friend, the love of ideal beauty and unwillingly observing Miss Gryll and Lord Curryfin, and making Lord Curryfin''s assiduities to Miss Gryll had discomposed Mr. Falconer Miss Gryll gave up her place to a young lady, who in her turn sang a soon as Lord Curryfin saw Miss Niphet, he took a graceful wheel round, 21578 "You may say that," said the other post-boy, a little shrivelled old "Good God!" said she, deeply agitated; "my poor boy, why do you cry?" the kind, the good old man, has come over me like a visitation from "Good-night, Mr Rattlin," said the captain. "Good-night, sir," said I, advancing very amiably to shake hands with my assertion," said Captain Reud, now coming forward with Lieutenant That day I liked my little saffron-coloured captain much better. "Look at her step," said a captain, speaking of his lady. "Well, gentlemen," said Captain Reud, rising a little chafed, "have you "What do you think of that shot, Mr Farmer?" said the little captain, "God bless her heart; I do love her dearly!" said the old man. Captain Reud merely said, "I don''t believe it," turned his face to the regarding Joshua with a look of much severity, he said: "Young man, for 2167 "Good Gods, Caesar!" said Marcus Coelius, interposing; "you cannot think He made good laws, won great battles, and white-washed long streets. lord the king take order that thy servants may drink good wine. "Nay," said the king, "the ground lies under no general curse from rude state of society is that in which great original works are been said, that this great man seems to have been utterly unable to This propensity of the human mind explains, I think, in a great degree, These evil times, like the great deluge, taken from the king his ancient and most lawful power touching the order this great truth, men can expect little through the future, as they other wise men who think, like him, that God made the world only for the certainly a great man; and I feel a reverence, of which Mr Mitford seems 21700 Like what this light touch left on Juan''s heart. Like throwing Juan in Alfonso''s way. But that, like other things, has pass''d away, When Juan woke he found some good things ready, Even good men like to make the public stare:-Young Juan and his lady-love were left We know where things and men must end at best: They look''d so little, did strong things at times-With great blue eyes, a lovely hand and arm, Which last men like, when they have time to pause And like some other things won''t do to tell But Juan turn''d his eyes on the sweet child And Juan, like a true-born Andalusian, The sort of thing to turn a young man''s head, I think not she was then in love with Juan: But great things spring from little:--Would you think, But thought, like most men, there was nothing in ''t 21735 Ramsgate Lifeboat-men who may be said to carry their lives continually Big and little men, like large and small dogs, have usually a "Good-night," said Shales, as Jim''s head was disappearing down the "Call me Billy," said the boy, "I like it better." "Who is this little boy, father?" she said, turning towards Billy "You''d better get aboard as soon as may be," said Jones to Jim Welton "Mind your helm, boy," said Mr Jones suddenly; "let her away a point; "Wot a savage he is!" said Dick Moy, looking at Jones, and addressing "A nice little buoy this," said Billy, looking at it with the eye and "Glad to see you, Nora," said the man of the floating light, extending "I believe that Mr Durant is a kind good man," said Nora, feeding the "Ay, it may come on thick, you know," said Jones, as the boat''s keel 2198 enamoured Prince; who, seeing her open her eyes, said, "O my treasure, When morning came, the King wished to thank the two little children, When the King saw this, he said to his son, "This good woman deserves So when the morning came, the cat went to the King, and said to him: the King keep his word; whereupon he, turning to his son, said, "My herself like a man, went to the court of the king, where the cooks, day, seeing a good-looking man go by, the King said to his daughter, When Fioravante heard of this he went again to the old woman and said said to the King, "We wish you joy of the beautiful horse! were carrying off, they said to the King that it was a great piece of after some days, she said to the King, "Son, the time is now come for 22125 expressed the Renaissance; and Venetian painting is interesting above Value of Venetian Art.=--Among the Italian schools of painting the centuries, the early works of Giovanni Bellini, the greatest Venetian in the life of the Venetian of the sixteenth century painting took much The portraits Titian painted in these years show no less feeling of Tintoretto painted portraits not only with much of the air painted for the picture-loving Venetians their own lives in all their Portrait of Man. Madonna and Saints. S. ROCCO, ORGAN PICTURE, Madonna and Saints. =Venice.= PALAZZO DUCALE, SALA DI TRÈ, Madonna, two Saints, GIOVANELLI, Madonna with John the Baptist and female Saint. Madonna, two Saints, and Portraits of Cassoti and his Wife. Madonna, and three portraits. Lotto, Palma Vecchio, Polidoro, Previtali, Rocco Marconi, Tintoretto, Previtali, Rocco Marconi, Savoldo, Tiepolo, Tintoretto, Titian, Gir. =Turin.= Giovanni Bellini, Guardi, Tiepolo, Tintoretto, B. Tiepolo, Tintoretto, Titian, Veronese, Alvise Vivarini, Bartolommeo 22381 being called heroes or demi-gods, who were usually renowned for their great Rhea, the wife of Cronus, and mother of Zeus and the other great gods of with Heracles, the favourite son of Zeus, which is as follows:--Hera having Zeus and a sea-nymph called Dione, was the goddess of Love and Beauty. We have seen that when Apollo assumed his god-like form, he took his place hand of Alcestis, the beautiful daughter of Pelias, son of Poseidon; but Hephæstus, the son of Zeus and Hera, was the god of fire in its beneficial The sea-god was the father of two giant sons called Otus and Ephialtes.[40] Ares, the son of Zeus and Hera, was the god of war, who gloried in strife the son of Zeus and Danaë, daughter of Acrisius, king of Argos. received by king Demophoon, the son of the great hero Theseus. 22591 counties gave the election to Clinton."--_Civil List, State of New could not cast New York''s vote, since a majority of the State''s adjutant-general of the State, president of the New York Society of Clinton''s New York party friends naturally desired a legislative State opposed the nomination, knowing that Republicans outside of New general government, and the governor of New York wished his State to of the New York Federalists in calling a state convention to determine statesman and governor of the great and patriotic State of New York." In New York, Van Buren''s party took his rejection as the friends of the State of New York and to delegates and men of influence who After Seward''s election, the Whig party in New York may be fairly friend to lead the state ticket, since the result in New York would the Republican State convention of March 22, 1876.--New York 22716 early days of collecting has our book-hunter hesitated and finally left a unearth a copy some day--if indeed the book be in your line--long buried Antiquities,'' asserts that Upton''s work was reprinted from the St. Albans book in folio, 1496, ''with the King''s Arms and Caxton''s mark book-collectors, and that is the enforced acquisition of certain volumes collection of books printed by that great family of printers than with Of all the _rarae aves_ sought by book-collectors this little volume is In the case of early-printed books and works of great rarity, never, upon little volume is really a list of books (under their authors'' names) title ''A Catalogue of Books in the Library of the British Museum, printed publication an important work entitled ''A Catalogue of Books printed in that the work presents merely a list of books catalogued under their work on his very subject and yet unknown to him; for book-collecting is 22765 character of the country, which is a land of many waters, both great The grave of Hubba lies under the sea, like King Arthur''s lost country villages among their trees, from the wind-swept, hilly little towns, The church is built on rising ground, and set round by trees in a churn of foam round its rocks, the blue water running green and sandy cup of the hills its sprinkle of new little pink houses below look like place is as green as a little paradise, and bright with running waters, the sky, and wooded combe and valley or small green sheltered hollow of purple in the sunlight, and the little old grey church of Brendon just Lynton and Horner Woods; but the great expanse of Exmoor is bare brown church came to be built (for the present fifteenth-century building For Lundy is a great rock, about three and a half miles long, and 22903 character of the natives.--Leave Sarawak.--Songi Dyaks.--Visit Seriff river.--Visit to the Singè Dyaks.--Description of Mr. Brooke''s house at made Rajah of Sarawak.--Liberation of rebel prisoners.--State of Dyak arrives in the Samarang''s boats.--Return to Sarawak.--New expedition changes and chances of time will place this fine country in the hands Malay or Dyak are a good-looking and industrious race, partaking prevent my reaching the Lundu Dyaks; the distance was great, the tribe character of the natives.--Leave Sarawak.--Songi Dyaks.--Visit applied by the natives of Borneo to the various wild tribes, Dyaks tribe of Dyaks, from the River Linga, coming to our assistance, different Malay chiefs heard that, in ten days, a handful of white men considerable native force of both Malays and Dyaks, was particularly body of the Malay to Sarawak, his native place; both parties having the present time, it is the Pangerans or rajahs of the country, with 23092 things with the calm assurance which life brings to men and women of should remain man, live his life, make toward his goal. deeds, man arrives at a better knowledge of life. Whoever, on the contrary, makes his life serve a good higher than prodigious thing that we call life, one needs have seen its very Another source of light on the path of human life is goodness. education and social life--these things are the result of intemperance What material things does a man need to live under the best conditions? rule in our society we need but watch the lives of men of all classes. think a man can be amused while he has his doubts whether after all life natural that a man''s labor procure him rights to life, and that there be profound springs of life where man feels himself one with other men in 23139 for "The Modern Town House" there is very little of great importance in "Very cold, sir," said I, addressing a round-faced gentleman in a white I think that the good people of Paris would do well, as they appear just and just at that time, the keeper brought a little naked black thing, as followed by a large coach-dog, about two years old, a fine grown animal, these countries, the old king, a miserable paralytic little man, was would come and see the _Great Water-dog_ (meaning me) the next day. told him, and he replied, "That''s a long way for old legs like mine, and years, during which time not a day passed that he was not well fed by I have said that Jack had a great respect for good eating and drinking, "The Admiral wants to know how the wind is, sir," said Jack to the 23183 sail--Monte-Cristo tenderly took Haydée''s hand in his and said to her in friend of happier days, the Count of Monte-Cristo, in short, yourself. "Man!" cried Monte-Cristo, breathless with astonishment at Benedetto''s As the Count of Monte-Cristo, Espérance, Ali and the servants approached his right hand, and, pointing with his forefinger at the Count, said "Edmond Dantès, Count of Monte-Cristo, gaze upon the ruin you have made. "Yes, Louis, proceed; you look like a curé," said Rollin, laughing. "It is not the people," said Louis Blanc, "it is we the leaders, who are "You are entirely right, friend Rollin," said Louis Blanc, "in the idea "The National Guard is secured already," said Louis Blanc. "The people of Paris!" replied the officer of the National Guard. "Zuleika," said Espérance, approaching his sister and taking her hand, "The Count of Monte-Cristo?" exclaimed the young man, lost in amazement. young man to a seat, he said: 23260 out of ear-shot, I heard Captain Bland remark to father that he liked of their ships, the "Eagle," Captain Hake, just about to sail for the for four years on board the good ship "Eagle," South Sea whaler, Captain deal besides, thanks to Medley''s assistance, by the time the ship was and the captain, rushing on deck, ordered a boat to be lowered. On his return to the half-deck, Medley said to me, "Now, Jack, let us Medley, go with me?" said Captain Bland. brought the ship to an anchor in the harbour, when Captain Hake came on get Captain Bland to beg him to allow me to remain on board the "Lady we got nearer I shouted, and soon Captain Bland appeared, followed by captain below, soon coming again on deck told the men that he was appearance of Captain Bland and his boat''s crew caused no little 23639 seeing a youth out of his mind and crazy, said, "Young man, your father both men of good repute, and very great friends of Baccho, who was then of necessity come to an end, if the great god Love and the desires naked, without any external things against man, and let her ask Fortune the case with philosophers and kind people, as Theseus, when his friend know of a man who turned his wife out of doors because his friend had life of friends employs mirth to add a charm to some good and useful hearing king Charillus praised, said, "How can he be a good man, who is said,[495] he who wished to lead a good life ought to have good friends good life ought to have genuine friends or red-hot enemies; for the Gyges." Thus the very same thing one man''s opinion makes good, like 2395 So Pelias said, and Jason went with the guards and the crowd of people, youths of Iolcus went with the heroes who had come from the different "Heroes of the quest," said Jason, "we have come aboard the great ship They came into King Phineus''s hall, their bright swords in their hands. A day came when Heracles left the Argo and went on the Lemnian land. great soft hand of the Titan, and he said, "O Epimetheus, Father Zeus Medea turned away from her father''s eyes, and went to her chamber. Jason, carrying his shield and spear, went before the king. As the Argonauts came near they saw what looked to them like Then the king mounted his chariot; Medea went with him, and they came As he looked from the tower he saw the king come forth with arms in his Then it so happened that Heracles came into the palace of the king. 26064 annexed foreign territory to the United States, like the Louisiana or Constitution to the territories of the United States is in Article IV, authority of the United States over the great Philippine Archipelago is [Sidenote: United States a Free-Trade Country.] Spanish government or its constituted authorities in said territories." war with Spain had already cost the United States far above United States, or whether acquired in treaties by the Nation itself. United States has no constitutional power to hold territory that is not ample constitutional power to acquire and govern new territory and therefore, under the Constitution of the United States, her right _The United States has as much power as any other Government._ "The Constitution of the United States established a Government, and _The United States can govern such territory as it pleases. _The United States can govern such territory through Congress._ Philippines and the war with the United States. 26163 time--Organized bodies and real duration--Individuality and Life and consciousness--The apparent place of man in nature 176 logical form, is incapable of presenting the true nature of life, the us how life goes to work to obtain a certain result, we find its way of Regarded from this point of view, _life is like a current passing intellect proper, in order to grasp the true nature of vital activity. function be the effect of the organ or its cause, it matters little; one different supposing that light acted directly on the organized matter so that the variation of organized matter works in a definite way, just as work by which life organizes matter--so that we cannot say, as has often take life _in general_ for its object, just as physical science, in ON THE MEANING OF LIFE--THE ORDER OF NATURE AND THE FORM OF INTELLIGENCE 26275 man''s insight is just the word of the God. The remaining circumstances of the Book group themselves around the two present Book connects him intimately with the return of Ulysses, and Book several phases of the Return; Nestor, Menelaus, Ulysses are all instinctive pre-Trojan character still, being an old man; but Ulysses also the Old Man of the Sea tells him a few words concerning Ulysses, sea which stands in the way of the return of Ulysses is a deity, grand division of the poem, the Odyssey proper, or Return of Ulysses. The answer of Ulysses reveals the man in his present stale of mind. Book Ulysses and his companions were the Present to which the Past previous to the present Book: when Ulysses comes back to the world of Ulysses has both these worlds in him; he is the man of thought and the The second part of the present Book gives the movements of Ulysses, 26294 accusing a man whom he knows to be innocent, a course which comes the I doubt if you will believe me, Aemilianus, was a man of great wealth written that ''magical charms are merely beautiful words''. no need of magic to induce a woman to marry a man, or a widow to wed a place of honour in the accuser''s speech, as his most effective method read Pudentilla''s letter which was written in Greek. we will assume with Aemilianus that fish are useful for making magical I have read this and the like concerning boys and art-magic in For I learn from certain men of Oea who know him, that to this day he to Oea, you wrote to her son Pontianus, who had then attained to man''s think that the letter of a mere boy, who is also one of my accusers, re-read the letter of that excellent man to the third and fourth time 2630 affirmed in our time by natural science, that it may be taken as tends to show that the water, air, and land-populations of the globe I apprehend that when Mr. Gladstone uses the term "water-population" he Invertebrate _air_ and _land_population (Flying Insects and Scorpions). The water-population of vertebrated animals first appears in the Upper natural science says that the order of succession was water, land, and air-population, and not--as Mr. Gladstone, founding himself on Genesis, says--water, air, land-population. Yet natural science "affirms" his "fourfold order" to exactly the same evolution as applied to animals, Mr. Gladstone''s gloss on Genesis in the the succession of animal life which Mr. Gladstone finds in Genesis. the water-population, as a whole, appeared before the air and the which now compose our water, land, and air-populations, have come into If we represent the water, land, and air-populations by _a, b,_ and _c_ 26719 "When I got into the street," said Marie, "I felt like a dog let loose." good, and I felt sure at the time that if I were a man I should like to half the night out with a young man: ''Little Marie, it is a sad thing in his club life, moments came, perhaps, when he thought of little Marie, Terry, at the time he and Marie met, was about thirty-five years old and This was the man who met Marie at a critical time of her life. "I had been looking for a girl like Marie," he said, "for several years. Katie saw that Terry was making up to her beloved Marie, and tried to The next scene in the life of Marie and Terry took place in what they Terry that you know, but the most terribly cruel thing the mind of man Katie, explaining Terry''s return, said: "When he went away, Marie was 26847 "Old man," said Hartman, "we are just of an age, and you would pass for superior wisdom." "I am glad to know, brother," said Jane, "that your "Clarice," I said, "I want to get Hartman down here. know you think a good deal of me: that is an old story. When the Princess wants to bring a man to book, he has to come there, What can a man like you know of the motives and intentions of a woman I was mighty glad that Clarice felt this way about Hartman''s coming; she "Mr. Hartman," said Jane, "he thinks he knows everything, and women are "Bob, do you know why I come to you, instead of to Jane or Mabel?" our poor Princess, and say, "Clarice, Mabel and Jane think I ought to fishing; but we all know that you and Jim want looking after more than I 27129 of Shelley, "Shall I come, sweet love, to thee" (p. From Fame''s desire, from Love''s delight retired (John Dowland) If thou long''st so much to learn, sweet boy, what ''tis to love (Campion) My sweetest Lesbia, let us live and love (Campion) Shall I come, sweet Love, to thee (Campion) Sweet Love, if thou wilt gain a monarch''s glory (Wilbye) Sweet Love, I will no more abuse thee (Weelkes) Thou art not fair, for all thy red and white (Campion and Rosseter) Toss not my soul, O Love, ''twixt hope and fear (John Dowland) Which love by thy sweet looks hath slain, Which love by thy sweet looks hath slain, If thou long''st so much to learn, sweet boy, what ''tis to love, When thy joys were thus at height, my love should turn from thee, Shall I come, sweet Love, to thee Had thy youth but wit to fear, thou couldst not love so dearly. 27421 the good old days, he asked me if I was interested in communist plots. "I am now a Young Socialist," said my friend with great pride. My friend said that that would be all right, and they agreed to meet "I''ve had a talk with the police," said my friend, "and I''ve told them "Give me some dud messages, of course," said my friend, and the "Good morning, Mr. President," said he. thought you were such a happy couple." His wife''s family said, "Poor what a life she must have had!" His own family said, "Poor John! a holiday this year, girls," she said, "though I suppose we shall _have_ remarked Mother, "but nothing would induce me to undress in a thing like "So am I," said Mother, "and I like room to turn round. "Of course I am, as long as she likes to stay," said Marjorie. "I know these stray cats," I said. 27478 bears the title Emperor of Austria and Apostolic King of Hungary, and in A new era dawned after Otto the Great was elected German king in 936, and Germany in this year, the new king, Frederick I., raised Austria to the [Sidenote: Regency of the emperor Frederick III.] as German king, and was [Sidenote: Austrian-French alliance, and Seven Years'' War.] German empire took away the chief cause for friction; and from that time men who hoped to make Austria a great industrial state, and at this time For the second time in four years the policy of the government new party had arisen, calling themselves Radicals, but generally known as German street names, and the Czech town council even passed a by-law Kelly (London, 1853; new edition, 1873), remains the only general history Austria, and at the same time neither state was at war with France, and 27629 But with all his fine qualities of head and heart, Theo Desmond was "Sorry if I gave you a bit of a shock, old man," Desmond answered hesitation, Evelyn went to Desmond''s side, her heart fluttering like Theo Desmond''s face softened, and he took the Boy''s shoulders between As his wife stepped back into the sick-room, Theo Desmond came quickly wrong moment, and Evelyn Desmond sat silent, her hands so fast gleamed on Evelyn Desmond''s horizon like a light in a dark room. "Quite like old times!" Paul remarked, and Desmond nodded. Honor had no word, but Desmond found her eyes and smile sufficiently husband''s heart, Evelyn Desmond blossomed like a flower under the Desmond saw one thing only; and the sight struck at his heart like a "Good-morning, Mrs Desmond," he said; and his sympathetic hand-clasp "And--Theo?" Honor''s low voice seemed to come from very far away. Theo Desmond lay motionless, like a man stunned. 27868 Let us begin by observing precisely at what spot the eggs are laid. eggs laid by my captives, the young larvæ, little black creatures at the Anthophora, open cells, larvæ and nymphs of the Bee: nothing was Let us take an Anthophora-cell full of honey and furnished with an egg which we find in a closed cell is always placed on the egg of the Bee. We shall see in a minute that this egg not merely serves as a raft for exploring the egg to find its way about, the larva rips it open and smooth-skinned Spider or Beetle, the larvæ remain motionless after larva from the cell and place it on a hard substance, to observe it Newport did not see the larva of the Oil-beetle in its second form, insect passes through the three customary forms: larva, nymph, adult. insect will never leave so long as it remains a larva. 27889 O, good old man, how well in thee appears And thank Heaven, fasting, for a good man''s love. There ''s hope a great man''s memory may outlive his life half a Nor love thy life, nor hate; but what thou liv''st Man''s life is like unto a winter''s day,-Men lived like fishes; the great ones devoured the small.[264-3] How good is man''s life, the mere living! Invite the man that loves thee to a feast, but let alone thine Nobody loves life like an old man. The whole life of man is but a point of time; let us enjoy it, whether a man shall look upon the same things for a hundred years There ariseth a little cloud out of the sea, like a man''s hand. Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like as a shock of nobody loves, like an old man, 697. day, man''s life like a, 263. 27980 your halting-place, Tiburcio," said Cuchillo, as they rode into "I shall see this young man," said the Spaniard, interrupting him, and As he said these words the young man raised his eyes towards heaven: his "So you shall find," said he, "in my comrade Pepe, a man ready to join Fabian had heard Don Estevan say to Cuchillo, the night before, that he A man, as we have said, had arrived at the Indian camp with news. "Shall I wake Fabian now?" said Bois-Rose. "Don Fabian speaks truly, Pepe; look at his eye," said the Canadian, "One word more," said Bois-Rose to the wounded man, "and then we shall "Pepe understands it at once," said Bois-Rose; "he knows, like me, that "Is it really the voice of a man?" said Bois-Rose, "or only one of those "It is Cuchillo," said Fabian, answering Bois-Rose''s look. 28294 Rome was made head of the universal Church by the edict of a man stained the dawning of a new day upon the Vaudois and Italy, that that Church aid them in this great work, assured that the door to Rome and Italy veil, shut out the Italy of the Romans and the City of the Seven Hills. long after Rome shall have passed away, they will be a source of Church of Rome; but I just as little doubt that a majority of these, if Gate--Desolate Look of the City by Night--The Pope''s Custom-House the eye of the Jew every time he passes out or comes in, "All day long I when they have got into this garret are they at liberty to worship God. The Pope comes, not in person, but in his cardinals and priests, to the Romans from burning him in person on the streets of Rome any day, 2850 and came upon the Jews with a great army, and took their city by force, cities which sent ambassadors to Antony unto Bithynia, the great men of sent the Roman army into those cities which were come over to him, to captain of the temple, who came running with a great body of soldiers, punished: the great men also of the Jews, and Jonathan the son of Ananus espoused the cause of the Jews, as in like manner many of the great men of the city, they fell upon their enemies; at which time some of the men upon the Romans in great numbers, and drove them away from the wall, and then came thither himself, and set men to guard the city, and gave them were in the city; but these men fell upon the Romans for some time, at Romans than those within the city; for they found the fighting men of 28677 Let no one suppose that the obligation to live a Christian life is a wealth, but you can not be happy without God. Give man all of this world says, "I am the door, by me if any man enter the same shall be saved," before thee an open door, and no man can shut it." God is in Christ, Holy Spirit sent down from heaven, and that "gospel is the power of God never-ending problem of man''s destiny and God''s ways with men on The origin of force and life in the universe is a great puzzle to of man''s nature are changed, he will instinctively seek for a God Christian religion is such that faith in God and future rewards tend to Christian religion," they say, "consists in the worship of one God, man in the nation, and at the same time be a Christian. 28900 that compares or contrasts synonymous words, explains their differences _Abandon_ is a word of wide signification, applying to persons or things another person or thing; we speak of a man''s _adherence_ to his purpose, word for _change_ in any sense short of the meaning of _exchange_, being other words compare the synonyms for CHANGE, _v._ In the religious sense special reference to thought; _expression_ regards the words simply as _Lawfulness_ is an ambiguous word, meaning in its narrower sense mere oftener applied to words, qualities, actions, etc., than to persons; _Name_ in the most general sense, signifying the word by which a person individuals in a class; but both words are in good use as applying to sense of the exact meaning or requirement of the words used; what is words apply to persons and which to actions? what are these words in such sense properly applied? 28926 firm -Scott''s military character -Seward -Mr. Lincoln reads the differently -Palmerston the great European fuss-maker -Mr. Seward''s "two pickled rods" for England -Lord Lyons -His pathway knowledge of McNapoleon -Hunter''s proclamation -Too noble for Mr. Lincoln -McClellan again subsides in mud -Jackson defeats Banks, army saved -Lincoln and McClellan -The President and the McClellan complains against Scott, and Lincoln and Seward Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Seward, Gen. Scott, and other great men, are soured McClellan -Lincoln in the clutches of Seward and Blair -Banks Lincoln, McClellan, Seward, Blair, etc., forget the terrible and neutralized by the allied McClellan, Blair, Seward, New York Times McClellan, Lincoln, Seward and Blair. the matter--that is, Lincoln, McClellan, Blair, and Seward; however, General McClellan at the time when he was put at the head of the army. McClellan-Lincoln-Seward, and, above all, by their utter 2893 "''You speak well, son of a White Man,'' he said, ''but let us pass from Hafela, the king that is to come, the prince Nodwengo, his brother, and Then Hokosa, the king''s mouth, answered me, telling the thought "So be it," said Owen; "the words of the king are good, and to-morrow we of Death yonder, shall reach the Great Place not long before the king "Messenger," said Hokosa, bowing before Owen, "be pleased to follow "Nay, nay, Messenger," said the king, "the lightning knows Hokosa and "King," answered Owen, "I do not believe that Hokosa has any power over "That we shall learn presently, Hokosa," answered Owen; "for my part, I That night as Owen sat in his hut working at the translation of St. John, the door was opened and Hokosa entered. to victory: That after you, the king, he, Hokosa, shall be the first man 29546 long trip through Japan, Korea, Manchuria, {viii} China, the and the little five-year-old girl near Chuzenji the other day thanked Japanese farm boys and girls are getting ten months'' schooling a year, girls and women averaging 13-1/2 cents a day, and the male labor man''s trade loses in Japan will be recompensed for in China and India. pretty an English or American girl does look in this far land!) told (even with labor at 20 cents a day out here, the people don''t pull of making the schools train for more useful living, China and Japan cents a day American money would be a good wage for farm hands--but Chinese men and women he employs average about 12 cents a day At one place a pretty little twelve-year-old girl gets a day; the laborers at work on the new telephone line in Peking get 10 The people in England live a great deal better to-day than 29605 "''Miss Lambton was present,'' said the captain, ''when the ladies gave lips pressed hard together, looking more like a statue than a man. out, ''He is passing us!'' and, as he said the word, he looked as wild other was a remarkably good-looking and well-dressed young man, whom I severe test for beauty; but the head of one young man certainly stood was going to laugh in my face as he said the words, looking at me "''Truly, sir,'' said D''Artagnan, with another bow, ''I know not how "''Indeed!'' said Athos looking at D''Artagnan. "''So that, since that time....'' said D''Artagnan, who could not "''Very good,'' said Athos, ''we will work them a little, these "Well, good-day, and good-luck to you," said the old man. "I should like to see them," said the old man knitting his brow. "I''ve called, my dear old friend, to take you by the hand," said Mr 2988 Mark Twain in those days when you and he "went gipsying, a long time of the little lad whom the world would one day know as Mark Twain. Tom Blankenship one morning came to Sam Clemens and John Briggs and said If your memory extends so far back, you will recall a little sandyhaired boy--[The color of Mark Twain''s hair in early life has been So Sam Clemens got the little book, and presently it "fairly bristled" As long as he lived Samuel Clemens would return to those old days present) Mark Twain one day came upon the old imitation pipe. In Mark Twain''s old note-book occurs a memorandum of the frog story--a Of Mark Twain''s lecture the Times notice said: presently a little afternoon group was gathering to hear Mark Twain read letter telling of these things Samuel Clemens said: "Henry Ward Beecher Clemens said very little at the time. 29929 John Bunyan was born at Elstow, a village near Bedford, in the year Bunyans,'' says a friend, ''were of the national religion, as men of [Footnote 1: The story is told by Mr. Attentive in the ''Life of Mr. Badman;'' but it is almost certain that Bunyan was relating his own effort after a good life, was still the object which a man was bound left both of God and Christ and the Spirit, and of all good things.'' Bunyan the future life of Christianity was a reality as certain as the A man like Bunyan, who (Bunyan probably knew him too well), ''a man of very wicked life, and clerk named Mr. Mind, a man every way like his master, and Mansoul was The man is Bunyan himself as we see him in ''Grace Abounding.'' His sins Bunyan show better how well he knew the heart of man. 30098 When painting in Venice first begins to live a life of its own, Veronese painter on men like Antonio di Murano and Jacopo Bellini, and closely followed is the great picture in the Academy, the "Madonna Venice is rich in works which show us what sort of painter was at the "Bellini is very old, but is still the best painter in Venice"; and leading up to the great period of Venetian art, flooded round Bellini having been painted for San Giobbe, where Bellini''s great altarpiece shows his connection with his master by using the figure of the St. Francis in Bellini''s San Giobbe altarpiece. colouring of the great altarpiece painted for the Pesaro family in the this time Veronese loved to paint these great displays, repeating some could, indeed, paint pictures at a pace at which many great masters Correr Museum: Eleven paintings of Venetian life; Portrait of 3012 SCENE: The Athenian Ecclesia on the Pnyx; afterwards Dicaeopolis'' house in the country. Friend, with thy great eye, round like the hole through Let the basket-bearer(1) come forward, and thou of Bacchus, night reveller, god of adultery, friend of young men, these let us hear the good grounds you can give us; I am curious to know wanted to see this great poet, who had dared to speak the truth to Come, poor little daughters of an unfortunate father, try to find Come, let some figs be Lamachus wants to keep the Feast of Cups,(1) and I come by his order Let him eat salt fish, while he shakes his plumes, and, if he comes I shall take away all these goods; I go home on thrushes'' wings Come quickly to the feast and bring your basket and your cup; Old man, I come at your bidding! 30235 remarkable freshness and beauty,--little lyrics shining forth like gems poems written at different times and by men of widely different tastes Like a tale of little meaning tho'' the words are strong; poet; in other words, the eye for beauty, grace, and harmony of effect Shout round me, let me hear thy shouts, thou happy shepherd-boy! This poem was written in 1799, and published the following year. Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight. "The poet who creates a new ideal, and fills men''s hearts with the flame While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad Saving of thy sweet self; if thou think''st well among the English poets less likely to be excelled in his own style. =its.= In all his poetry, Milton uses this word only three times. Which, since thy flight from hence, hath mourned like night, "Oh, could I flow like thee, and make thy stream 3052 things common, and good men are the gods'' friends; and therefore it is great and accomplished good thing; the soul being to live there a said that God, having given men a taste of the delights of life, seems at which time those men look for many amiable, great, and divine things, a mere word, the lightest thing in the world (as Plato says), suffer the proposing a cause whose reason was common to other things, said thus: cause, says Chrysippus, for we are not to measure life by good things or For there being, says he, in Nature some things good, the reason of a wise man is one thing and the law another, wise men befall honest and good men, he says: "May it not be that some things are he always considers good men to be like gods, and as he says (I. 30625 _Duet_--TOMMY _and_ JANE (_with step-dance._) _Jane._ I''m better now that on my brow there is a little breeziness. _Jane._ Why, TOMMY, you are turning green--you really and you _truly_ are! THAT NICE YOUNG FELLOW, LORD LIMPET, SINCE YOU CAME TO LONDON--THE MAN That this "Fast Life" (like other sorts) means Death! To-morrow''ll be the biggest day of all the sad New Year; Of all the sad New Year, mate, the biggest, brightest day; To-morrow''ll be the grandest day of all the green New Year; friends, whom the easy good-nature of her husband permits to stay in his YET ANOTHER QUARTERLY.--_Subjects of the Day_--sounds like an Algerian And all England''s word to-day is, "Welcome, STANLEY!" Everybody in great spirits going to welcome STANLEY. BROWN says, "That''s strange, as he didn''t look like _that_ But, Sir, the time will come when things will be otherwise, and the very _Thursday Night._--HOME SECRETARY came down to-day in unusually good 30646 We live in the age of a great social Revolution, that every day makes full social equality of man and woman is considered the solution of the woman suffers from economic and social dependence upon man. question is the equality of woman with man, within modern society. the great laws of living Nature; man and woman are subject to it the forces women to turn in ever larger numbers to industrial occupations. woman to man is manifest from a large number of bodily differences. social position of woman in the course of thousands of years, and would working-women in the United States, like their European fellow-female the number of working-women, as far as we are informed, took place in Woman shall be like man, a productive and useful member of society, social development that the last 1,000 or 1,500 years forced upon woman number of generations women and men were educated equally, and trained 30800 "I know," said Golden Hair, "Let us go and ask the woman on the hill Golden Hair said, "we know you are wise and we came to see if you would "They say, ''Here comes the king, men call wise, and good and great. The Queen said, "Happy indeed, must be your people, wise king. Athena saw her and said in pity, "No, you shall not die; live and do the On the fifth day his son said to him, "Father, take me home or I shall The sixth day came and the little boy lay upon the mat white and still. The Sun saw her and said, "Come, White Cloud, I am your king, I will "Come to the hill across from the great blue mountains," he said. In the morning, when they saw the great blue mountains and the beautiful One day the great Shiva saw a little gray chipmunk on the seashore. 30865 German-American decides in favor of his new home-land, when a conflict object of German policy in the United States before the war was war the English influence on the American daily Press was enormous. credit, that on the outbreak of war the German-American newspapers I regarded it as my main duty, when handing this document to Mr. Bryan, to recommend to the United States Government that they should of the United States and the people and Government of the German desire to avoid war, and the American Government were confident "In an official Note of to-day''s date American Government, as stated to drive the United States of America into war with us, which Wilson the war, and they do not doubt that the United States Government will American Government would exclude the possibility of great wars. Mr. Wilson''s election by influencing the German-Americans. between America and Germany on the question of the submarine war 31017 little-known study of Henry James he wrote: "All creative art is new woman, some wholesome truths uttered at a time when man has Hamletic soul, this attractive young man, born with a metaphysical Little wonder Mr. Robertson calls Kipling''s "the art of a great talent with a cheap profound influence on the art and life of Tolstoy. second." Also sprach Tolstoy in that madman''s book called What is Art? see what the music of the new man is like. composers, young and old, he no doubt believes that his day will come. things are of the past, whether in music, art, literature, and--let the new work is replete with bad symbolism and worse music-spinning. verse or music, not painting, as too many ideas, like too many cooks, life and art--for with our eyes we create our world--and his intense Personally he was not in the least like his art, a 3106 and times, and in all changes of fashion in dress, the rose has held its inconspicuous, to do good, to improve every day of her life in actions most of her time with women who liked to "frivol." She kept Lent in the peoples to teach our way of life to, and no more territory to bring under a group of women all like to talk at the same time when they meet (which It is doubtless a great comfort to a person to know exactly how to feel shall be able as one man or one woman to reach the human limit of Women generally encourage this notion, and men by their gingerly of masculine power and privilege, in the good time coming. among the women; and it may be true that society at large--men are so expectation that men and women can be treated like mathematical units and 31087 I shall despair of success unless the President puts a stop to Gen. Winder''s passport operations, for, if the enemy be kept advised of our DECEMBER 8TH.--A letter from Gen. Lee, received to-day, states that, in He says he is ordered to reinforce Lieut.-Gen. Pemberton (another Northern general) from Bragg''s army. Secretary of War to-day to require Gen. Lee to send an order to the The President received a dispatch to-day from Gen. Johnston, stating To-day a letter was sent to the Secretary of War, from Mr. Benjamin, stating the fact that the President had changed the whole To-day I saw copies of orders given a year ago by Gen. Pemberton to Col. Mariquy and others, to barter cotton with the enemy for certain army and said to-day that Gen. Lee and the Secretary of War were responsible for The Secretary of War received a dispatch to-day from Gen. Lee, stating 31301 thread of our fate is, to-day, more in the hands of the American people by their progress, are England, the United States, and Japan. early years of the seventeenth century, a part of the English people, entrance of the American people upon their path of progress, we must England ten centuries to accomplish, the United States has done in two progress, England is the model of the world. possessed some share of power and wealth in the early time, and it England was, before the rise of Japan, the only island power, and to her The church of England also expresses the English spirit of liberty. The English people are, through their American descendants, our teachers The white races have to-day the power and the determination to rule the During the past forty years a great many people in western countries for centuries, the western European peoples, so powerful to-day, had, 31345 [Sidenote: Individual existence depends on physical conditions.] [Sidenote: Earliest Greek theological ideas indicate a savage state.] [Sidenote: Inevitable destruction of Greek religious ideas] [Sidenote: Doubts the actual existence of the visible world.] [Sidenote: Influence of Egypt on the knowledge and art of Europe.] [Sidenote: Diogenes asserts that air is the soul of the world.] [Sidenote: Xenophanes represents a great philosophical advance.] form of man, nor are his thoughts like ours." He taught that God is [Sidenote: Philosophical influence of the Greek colonies.] [Sidenote: He asserts the existence of a personal God.] [Sidenote: The nature of the world and of the gods.] [Sidenote: End of the Greek age of Faith.] [Sidenote: The great men it produced.] [Sidenote: Decline of the Greek age of Reason.] [Sidenote: As to the world--a manifestation of God.] [Sidenote: Religious condition of the intellectual classes in Rome.] [Sidenote: Moral state of the world at this period.] 3136 fixed about so in this world, and a man''s got to live his life. poetry-making in these days is a good deal like the use of profane comes to a head, and so remains, like a few people I know; growing and stood a long time looking out upon the little field, now brown into a new world finds that to-day is like yesterday, but he believes I should like to know what heroism a boy in an old New England be having a good time to-day, though I do not know that I envy him. have done in the past ten years in the great cities, like New York, are they to take their place in the world unless they know life as men people say," he was thinking, "she''s a good-hearted little thing, and the little girl by the hand and said, "Come, I was just going round to 31391 The dead woman had lain six years in her grave, and the new wife had over old fighting days, to the Island men mostly, but occasionally to in the old days when I was a child in the Island, and, often and ''Tut, tut, woman dear,'' said Mrs. Jack, with two hard red spots coming ''Him,'' turning away her head, ''he''s wid another woman.'' She said no There came a time when a young man of the Island, Randal Burke by the women watched with her all day, and at night the men came in, and a fortunate woman, for her good man was as much a lover as in the days father knew how little came to my share he''d be showing me the door.'' mother died in the black ''47, and the little girl he had set his heart Mick took our house on the way across the fields to his mother''s 31477 dark cream & nougat reaches of layered black space Black Magic chocolate box. the stars like black hansom cabs Dead Man''s Hand. like fathoms of the sea --the sun winding like a staircase ajar, a face at the cross-roads looking, (long and blue) like a of nature like my brain, like so many little boats tattoo with red-eye dots itching in "A right, jolly good thing, too", said Boca in his own Boca''s work. Boca''s work. One nastier commentator even alluded to Boca''s work as Each of Boca''s titles, true to prediction, came to "naught" People shook their heads at Boca always scribbling "One man in the right is a majority", proclaimed Boca, Boca thought he would improve on Perhaps Boca is still at work, either on the snappy final I look at Boca and hear fire bells. Imagine using the word "grave" in the same breath as 31554 3. But the time soon arrives when the soul recognizes that life means But from the love of the individual the growing soul comes in time God with all his soul and man with all his heart. Pushkin, on reading "Dead Souls," "I had no idea Russia was such a dark the first part of "Dead Souls" his message unto men was a thing of the purpose is soon found in the life of every man who lives, and not merely were the days when men yet believed that the great problems of the soul And the third great virtue of Turgenef''s art is his love of Nature; Turgenef the fighter, so is Tolstoy in Russian literature the preacher, And the sinner''s soul began to love God, and, trusting his mercy, Tolstoy, like Janus of old, is two-faced,--the artist, when his soul is My friends, was there ever a time when the great souls 31726 How many a time I caused thy dear heart pain, For the joys thou hast loved so well; But thou, Marie, shalt beat thy breast, And thou shalt wring thy hands, my friend. Thou lovely water fay. Thou lovely water fay. Thou lovely water fay. Thou lovely son of man." And then from out thy loving eyes And thou yet may''st love, my heart, If the loved heart in thy bosom Dearest friend, thou art in love, Dearest friend, thou art in love, But now thy lovely eyes, my dear, My gloomy heart it loves thee; And in thy little heart, dear, Hear''st thou the Lord in the dark sea, thou art in love with me. Let thy little white heart kiss me-White heart, dost thou understand? When thou tell''st me how thy feelings All hail to thee, thou Eternal Sea! All hail to thee, thou Eternal Sea! thy heart, Niobe-like, 32182 centuries B.C. His chief works are his editions of Greek authors good coloured coral command high prices, being in great requisition for instrument, probably originated in France early in the 18th century, continued for a long time to be an important military post in connexion brought to light important monuments of the ancient city, both Greek and The nucleus of the city occupies an island formed by the North and South said, with a great English poet in like case, "I have no time to spend CORONER, an ancient officer of the English common law, so called, ten years, having little time for further work meanwhile. is the developed form of that head-dress which the 14th-century man Women''s dress in the 15th century often follows the man''s fashion of the remained but to make a ceremonial dress for the great officers of state, Besides works on costume generally, there are a large number devoted 3229 Her star-like head on Helen''s breast she laid, And Paris, lovely things shalt thou behold, But Helen pass''d, as doth the fading day "The race of Gods, for like the sons of men Lay Helen; till the young child fear''d and wept, The flight of Helen and Paris from Lacedaemon, and of what things befell They saw the loves of Gods and men engraven Like men when Dionysus came as king, In days to come might Paris love her long. But Paris whisper''d Helen, while his men But Paris spake to Helen: "Long ago, When Ilios knew not Helen, and the fair like Priam, throws the guilt of Helen on the Gods, but it is not very first see Helen, the cause of the war, when Menelaus and Paris are about Presently, we read, "Helen of the fair face came up with the robe in her 32362 work at art growing greater every day in Michelagnolo, Lodovico, When the Pope had returned to Rome and Michelagnolo was at work on the Pope held in great favour and estimation the works that he executed in Michelagnolo, having made arrangements to paint the whole work by time there took place the death of Pope Julius, and the work was extraordinary work executed by Michelagnolo, went one day with ten great a work executed with such harmony of painting, that it appears the works by the hand of Michelagnolo that there are to be seen in of Giorgio Vasari, who executed the work in a beautiful manner, proved likewise, he executed many works in painting that are to be seen that time, and had seen the works of Michelagnolo, those of Raffaello, beautiful figures by his hand and works executed by him in that 32408 Like Marie Antoinette, Madame Roland loved nature and the arts. Dumouriez sincerely desired the King''s safety; Madame Roland swore that and said to the King: ''Sire, the National Guard would be greatly When he bade adieu to Louis XVI., the King said to annoyed," said the Queen to Dumouriez in Louis XVI.''s presence; "I dare the King, the National Assembly, and above all to its authors, whose King''s life is in danger, the National Assembly has called an Brunk, says to the King: "Sire, the National Assembly sends us to hate kings and queens." A deputy accosted Marie Antoinette, saying in National Guards on duty cried: "Long live the King!" The others said: King desires it." The officer replied: "It shall be done." Louis XVI. the King and his family from entering the National Assembly; you are an army before Paris, 150; Madame Roland''s letter to the King, read to, 3252 Remember it?--said the little man.--I don''t think I shall forget it, as --Were you born in Boston, Sir?--said the little man,--looking eager and the old man and young father at that tender period of his hard, dry life. and half-awake life for want of good old-fashioned solid matter to come It a''n''t the feed,--said the young man John,--it''s the old woman''s looks --What ''s the matter with Little Boston?--said the young man John to me succession of these men, until they come to look like one Man; continuous some good people who think that our young friend who puts his thoughts in times a day, like them little young birds that split their heads open so A dentist of olden time told me that a good-looking young man once said "Now trust this young man in my care," said the old Doctor, "and go home Mrs. Lindsay took a good long look at the old man. 33099 She gave Tristrem a little hand gloved with _Suède_, and asked him had Tristrem discovered Mrs. Weldon''s arm in his own, and presently found Tristrem looked down the table and saw a young lady whom he had not The next afternoon, however, as he was about to ascend Mrs. Weldon''s stoop for the fifth time in five days, the door opened and the Tristrem left her and continued his walk, this time to the dining-room Tristrem that for the moment Mrs. Raritan was unable to leave her The morning after the funeral Tristrem received a letter from Mrs. Raritan, and a little later a small package by express. himself, turned from his busy idleness and told Tristrem that if Mrs. Raritan had not left her address with him she must certainly have given "I should like to see it very much," said Tristrem, less from interest 33123 And now, as Tancred crossed the deck, the general stretched his hand. "Be still, Zut," ordered Tancred, for the dog was yelping like mad at a called, to the dining-room beyond, Tancred answered: "The general was in Mexico some years ago," Mrs. Lyeth added, During the telling of this anecdote Tancred noticed that the girl''s eyes mother"--and Mrs. Lyeth turned her head and looked cautiously "There," said Tancred, "let me try to find a match." presently, after he had reached his room again, he heard Mrs. Lyeth From his window the next morning Tancred caught a glimpse of Mrs. Lyeth Liance turned and led the way, and as Tancred followed he marvelled at moment the young man fancied that the girl was about to go. his throat and his heart beating like mad, he saw on one side Mrs. Lyeth From the window Tancred could see the general turn to where his daughter 33203 The Lord Duke, having seen from these and other works the excellence of end, therefore, there was seen figured a great Neptune on his usual Car, beautiful picture, in which were seen painted, likewise in chiaroscuro, large epitaph, which was seen placed with much grace and beauty below picture, there was seen painted with most beautiful invention his him in that form because, as was seen painted there in a great picture hand was seen, portrayed like all the others from life, the most before to a better life, over whose head, in his picture, was seen joined to the Duke''s niche, there was seen painted in a spacious picture left hand in like manner was seen placed that of Constancy, who best was seen the loving Duke holding by the hand the excellent Duchess Duke Alessandro, then, having seen this my first work, 33218 indeed for a man to be able to look up to a woman, to know in his heart "And by the way," asked Gordon, a few days later, "how''s Frieda getting wondering why Frieda should ever think I could possibly know people in this time, the woman ate right out of Frieda''s hand, although the latter "You know good tea, for one thing," answered Frieda. "When our good little friend, Dr. Porter, who is the best-hearted chap you''ll meet in a long day''s came out, Frances''s door was opened and I looked in. So Frances ran away to her room, with Baby Paul on her arm. "My dear child," I said, "you will, for the time being, return to little good old soul, and may the son come back safely and give her the little And so, as I have said, Frances went away to a very decent little 3327 Jupiter was king of gods and men. Mars (Ares), the god of war, was the son of Jupiter and Juno. Cupid (Eros), the god of love, was the son of Venus. not safe in his friend''s house; and sons-in-law and fathers-inlaw, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, could not trust Like him the river-god, whose waters flow, turned round to see whether it was a god or a sea-animal, and said, "Maiden, I am no monster, nor a sea-animal, but a god; and celebrate thee, my song shall tell thy fate, and thou shalt She received the dead body of her son, and folded the cold form said to my men, ''What god there is concealed in that form I know Origin of Mythology Statues of Gods and Goddesses Poets of The gods took up the dead body and bore it to the sea-shore where 33431 City Prisons Intemperate--Little Drunkenness among Children--Great Objects--To Found Reading-rooms, Industrial Schools, Lodging-houses, and THE BEST PREVENTIVE OF VICE AMONG CHILDREN--INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. Public Schools not Reaching the Poorer Children--Numbers of Vagrant Quarter--Great Number of Homeless Children--A School-building turned School--An Earnest Teacher--The Children Like Little Indians--The Lodging-houses--Greatest Number in the Spring--Different Class of Boys Experience in the Night-schools--Great Numbers of Young Children Number of Deserving Poor in the City--Policy of the Children''s Aid poor has supported this school and labored among its children. the Children''s Aid Society for the improvement of the poor class of the and living-room with eight large boys and girls from the school, and The effort to place the city-children of the street in country families years'' virtuous life in a street-boy makes no impression on the public. teacher does, every poor family whose children attend the School, she is children born every year in New York city should not be placed in good 33677 danger--whoever, I say, thus views our life, holds that man needs experience of the individual human being is a source of religious revelation as the main source of religious insight, states his case is James''s way of defining the objects of religious experience. Now James''s whole view of religious experience differs in many ways man needs salvation are these: You must find that human life has some life, and of the need of salvation, naturally arises in the experience our social experience as a source of religious insight. our social experience as a source of religious insight. source of religious insight, any way in which we can define the true of religious insight in terms of our social experience. reason is, in fact, a source of religious insight to many people who some spiritual unity and reasonable life such as the loyal man''s cause 34105 "Ay, ay," said my father, nodding his grey head, "so he lost his good "Tell me, Peter Sprot," I said, "how it was my father and my uncle came Though a city man and a merchant, Mr. Botolph had but to cast an eye over this place, and ''Brother,'' said he, Little do I fear, Master Denis," said the old man, suddenly said, "the thought of it hath never left me, sleeping nor waking, Mr. Denis. "Come, sir," said I at length, in a great voice, for I was both "''Tis like enough," said the old man with an air of infinite "Ah, Mr. Denis," said she, coming close and laying her hand on my arm, "I hope not, sir," said I, "nor think I am not either, for, as Mr. Procter hath often told me, there is nothing checks a man''s pride like 34170 heaven is seated Jupiter, master and father of men and gods. placed a stone instead of the newly-born, in the arms of the god, habited poet represents the King of Gods seated on a golden throne, at the feet of Loved by Jupiter, she had by the God a daughter called Proserpine, whom Pluto, God of Hell, seized near the beautiful vale of Enna, in Sicily, and the art of song, was the son of Jupiter, by the beautiful Latona, daughter Yet deign, white queen of beauty, thy fair eyes This Deity, "the boy-god," as poets love to call him, was the offspring of The stream, fearing the power of the God, returned her to earth upon a bank his place, and making Psyche immortal, gave her in marriage to the God of This god, so adored and loved in the country, had the power of spreading 3422 cells come into view wide open on the base of the exposed nest, for at withered larva is accompanied by a family of little grubs wriggling Myodites, that strange, fly-shaped beetle whose grub consumes the larva tube and place inside it the Chalicodoma grub and the mysterious thing Let us turn elsewhere, to the wasps and bees, who unquestionably come with white mushrooms that look like eggs dropped by some vagrant hen; it other hand, do not use the wire gauze cover, let the flies do their work Those live grubs, taking the place of the usual eggs, have long been have only to keep a Wasp grub in a little glass tube to recognize these times over, the fly leaves the bird''s beak and comes to take a rest upon work on the animal declines to lay her eggs on the first part that comes 34224 opens his works and word to every eye, and calls upon all to read for life, and he looked at things from the Homeric point of view and Man''s nature to good is like the tendency of water to flow downwards. that if one had the power to place a youthful and forming people like present there is a certain virtue in every good man, which night and day days and months and years; nor does past time ever return, nor can it only one day there, so that I shall come up all right to time on the undecided; for when thy life shall have completed eight times seven bear at other times that a man should be a little patriotic: but on New Do his duty in that state of life to which God, not man, shall call What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain? The good great man? 34533 passed years of their lives studying the wonders of bee-life, and left practical bee-work at the public schools, and forming classes at various fall of each year, remaining there till work begins in the following great destruction to bee-life in the following year. AUTHORITIES.--Though in modern times a great deal has appeared in the years old, at about which time they left the house in which he was born that time his immediate popularity, as far as new works were concerned, art vital differences in works of similar form are generally more likely great ideas by inadequate execution; and his first work in a new form or Giovanni being at the same time appointed to fill his place on the works the great work of his life occupied him from 1765 to 1780, and consists work by which he is on the whole best known, his great _Sanskrit-English 34541 I don''t think Paul Marchmont ever really knew what took place at that He walked past the girl into Paul Marchmont''s painting-room. "You would have stood by Arundel''s poor little wife, my dear?" he said. likely _they_ would be cruel to poor young Mrs. Arundel; but I _know_ appointed for Edward Arundel''s wedding, when Paul Marchmont drew rein "That will do," cried Paul Marchmont, holding up his hand and looking "My wife!" said Edward Arundel; "Mary, my poor sorrowful "Come," she said to Edward Arundel, looking back as she stood upon the The girl was John Marchmont''s daughter; the child was Edward Arundel''s "Mary," he said, presently, "tell me every cruelty that Paul Marchmont "Look here, Peterson," said Paul Marchmont; "I think I shall sleep at The young man went away; and Paul Marchmont heard him whistle a popular Paul Marchmont sat thinking of this for a long time. 34542 "I''ll _write_ the story, Arundel," John Marchmont said; "I''ve no time "This is Miss Marchmont, Olivia," said Edward; "the only daughter of my Olivia Arundel looked back at her long life of duty--a dull, dead before the altar and gave her hand to John Marchmont, Edward Arundel Mary Marchmont and Edward Arundel were happy. long summer''s day, Edward Arundel and Mary Marchmont could be happy Olivia watched the young man as he bent over Mary Marchmont. "Good _morning_, my dear Mrs. Marchmont," the young man answered, "Listen to me, Olivia Marchmont," the young man said, while the woman "While my cousin Olivia Marchmont lives there," Captain Arundel said Arundel and Mary Marchmont were married in a great empty-looking church "I understand," said Edward Arundel; "it was Paul Marchmont''s hand that "I came here to look for you, Olivia," Edward Arundel said presently. The girl was John Marchmont''s daughter; the child was Edward Arundel''s 34543 Mary lived with brother Peter close to the edge of Tavy Cleave, a little "Us ha'' come a cruel long way, Ju," said the little man, descending from "I was sitting here one day, and Mary Tavy came along," went on Boodles. Peter loves Old Sal," Mary went on. Then Boodles got to business and asked Mary for eggs, not those of Old Pendoggat was a man, not a creeping thing like Brightly, not a said Mary, wagging her big hand at the men in authority; while Peter "Feed the little dog," said Boodles, as she gave Brightly the coin, living in this little cottage with a poor shabby old man like me, if she Old Weevil gasped, said he did, declared it was life-like, and then the little girl--Boodles!" said Mr. Bellamie, laughing gently. "Oh, thank you, dear old Mary," said Boodles, her eyes glistening; while 34598 "Thirteen years!" said Oswald, who did not think for a moment of "I wish Berger''s case were as easy as that man''s," said Doctor "Well, then, just let me have a slice, my good man," said Mr. Schmenckel, draining his glass and handing it over his shoulder to the "I believe the old gentleman has taken a little too much," said Mr. Schmenckel, good-naturedly. man, said to her, while she held a light in her hand and looked up to "Good evening, Bemperlein," said Franz; "you are just in time to help young lady continually said to him, and the good-natured man obeyed her Albert looked fixedly at Oswald, as he said these words with flushed "Come nearer, doctor," said Sophie, holding Helen''s hands. "I come," said the old man, answering Oldenburg''s anxiously inquiring The prince looked at the count like a man who does not know whether he 34611 again; and Jack, who thought that never man breathed like Geoffrey, What Geoffrey said or did, so far as Jack knew, met, at his "It''s Mrs. Priest," said Jack, turning to Geoffrey. Jack took Geoffrey''s remarks in good part, for he had got accustomed to "Oh, I think she is perfectly lovely," said Nina, as she looked back "Talking of house-maids," said Margaret, "I just met Mrs. whats-her-name--you know, the little American with the German name; and "Look at that for a sail, Nina," said Jack. In some way a good deal of what she said to Jack now "I thought I would just send for you, Jack," said Nina, looking half "Yes, I had a pretty good time," said Jack. leaving Toronto, Geoffrey said he must have time to think over Nina thought this would be a good chance for Jack, and she said to 34698 the supernatural creation of the present forms of life; modern science conclusion and established fact" that the "fourfold order" given by Mr. Gladstone is not that in which the evidence at our disposal {79} tends to fact." Yet natural science "affirms" his "fourfold order" to exactly the observed facts mean, the present conclusions of the interpreters of nature truth whatever in the doctrine of evolution as applied to animals, Mr. Gladstone''s gloss on Genesis in the following passage is hardly happy:-I am raising no objection to the position of the fourth term in Mr. Gladstone''s "order"--on the facts, as they stand, it is quite open to any I think I know pretty well the answers which the authorities quoted by Mr. Gladstone would give to these questions; but I leave it to them to give days, views of the nature of God and man, of human life and Divine 34748 "Poor boy," said Oswald to himself, looking with deepest interest at Oswald hardly noticed all this, till Bruno flew at the man like "Had we not better go in, Oswald?" said Bruno, seizing his hand. "That is the way of life," said Oswald, "and what is the good?" "Do you know that gentleman?" said Oswald, pausing and looking after "You know where the man lives?" asked Oswald, as they came near the "Now look," said Baron Barnewitz, walking up to Oswald and rubbing his "Ah, Baron Oldenburg," said Oswald, lifting his hat with his left hand. "Mind your eyes, Oswald," said Melitta, in that rapid manner in which "Good-day, Mother Claus," said Oswald, recognizing his old friend whom "Your life is like this night," said Oswald to himself; "here and there "You see, Oswald," said Bruno, "I should like to see Helen more than 34827 American Ships under English Colors--The Enemy''s Carrying-Trade being the first ship of war to throw the new Confederate flag to the newspapers, to-day, that the enemy has taken possession of Ship Island, MORE--BOARDS A LARGE FLEET OF SHIPS IN ONE DAY, BUT FINDS NO ENEMY AMONG against the Captain of the _Sumter_, gallant naval officers, wearing Mr. Welles'' shoulder-straps, and commanding Mr. Welles'' ships, were capturing several Federal ships of war, which by this time had arrived, were kept at There was great rejoicing on board the Yankee ships of war, in that the officers and men left on board the ship." capture the ships of her enemy, so could the Confederate States. trying any longer." I gave the boarding-officer orders, in case the ship on board the Confederate States steamer _Alabama_, on the High Seas," I was a United States ship, and therefore our enemy. ult., relative to the Confederate States ship-of-war _Alabama_, and 35099 the development of the Negro and White proceeds on different lines. Whites are superior--a higher stock, and the Negroes inferior--a lower cross-breeding between widely separate races, like Black and White, 278 Whites show that the smaller weight of the Negro brain is a fact. the general averages of the White and the Black is little if any less brain structure that they can never be expected to equal the white race civilization to the superiority of the White race as involving two White race which "did alone develop a civilization," the fact that they In the negroes and lower races generally, the society as an organism, the White race representing the male, the Black At any rate, the Negro numbers have been nearly doubled in forty years. of the white race." Census _Bulletin 8, Negroes in the United average death rate of the Blacks nearly double that of the Whites, 35171 HECUBA, _Queen of Troy, wife of Priam, mother of Hector and Paris_. And thou, what tears can tell thy doom? Thy fate thou knowest, Queen: but I know not Spears of the Greek to lay thy bridal bed! Paris hath loved withal a child of heaven: God''s wrath for Paris, thy son, that he died not long ago: Smote Greeks like chaff, see''st thou what things are here? Away from thee, in Troy, thou knowest not. Thou deem me, I shall win no word from thee. O false and light of heart--thou in thy room Thou camest here to Troy, and in thy track Of war--Ah God!--perchance men told thee ''Now For thee and thy great house. Thy father far away shall comfort thee! Hath thee, and we, thy children, pass away I kneel to thy dead to hear thee, 1304, Now hast thou found thy prayer.]--The Gods have deserted 35174 Still from that day, for centuries to come, the Romans had sterner cases, however, the old Roman tragedy was upon subjects taken from the the fate of so many noble works!) of the entire field of Roman tragedy. [_To Medea._] Go, speed thy flight, thou thing of evil, But come, I''ll give thee grace to plead thy goodly cause. _Creon._ Thy life shall surely pay Medea comes rushing in bent upon using for vengeance the day which _Medea._ Now Jove, throughout thy heavens let the thunders roll! in all periods of Roman literature, both the word _satire_ and the thing his hands the spirit of satire, is traceable to the old Greek comedy. It was Vergil who in due time introduced Horace to another friend, a man This poem, the work of the poet''s old age, contained eighteen books, of Roman satire, had left his strong imprint upon his country''s life and 35198 At Charing Cross Ivy Delmer and Kitty Grammont got out, for, without know better by now than to think that letters like that would be sent? Little Chantreys, which was embarrassing to Ivy. As Ivy got out of the train she saw Miss Grammont''s brother and the lady "Pansy," said Kitty, "it''s the Sistine Madonna you''re like; I''ve got it "It''ll have to come," said Vernon Prideaux to Kitty Grammont at lunch. "That''s so like Chester; he''ll go to any trouble," Kitty said. Kitty said, "If anyone would like to ask any questions...." and got off You people," she added to Dr. Cross and Kitty, "have got awkwarder things to explain than I have. (Kitty was working in Prideaux''s room now.) "Hullo," said a voice in "I think it''s a good deal," said Kitty. "Kitty," said Chester presently, "I want to talk to you." 35238 ''Then he ought to have got into good Jewish houses,'' said Sidney. ''I shall certainly look up the liturgy,'' said Esther. ''What''s this about a new Jewish paper?'' said Mrs. Goldsmith, suddenly Raphael smiled good-naturedly, and, turning to De Haan, said: ''Yes,'' said poor Raphael, with a sickly smile; ''but suppose neither of ''I shall be very glad,'' said Raphael, the Messianic look returning to ''Yes, I know,'' said Raphael. ''This looks as if it is going to be the true Hamlet,'' said Esther, ''No,'' said Esther, lowering her eyes and looking away. ''Yes, I--I wanted to know what they said about it,'' explained Esther ''I suppose I shall look in and see them all,'' said Esther, smiling; ''Should I?'' said Esther, smiling in return, and beginning to like ''Call her Esther if you like; _I_ don''t mind,'' said Addie. ''You forget,'' said Raphael, ''that, wherever the old Judaism has not 35330 LORENZO, Don Ciprian''s son [and Bel-imperia''s brother]. Where thou shalt see the author of thy death, Enter SPANISH KING, GENERAL, CASTILLE, HIERONIMO. Their prisoner Balthazar, thy viceroy''s son: Pledge me, Hieronimo, if thou love the king! Let this be all that thou shall do for me: Let dangers go; thy war shall be with me, Shall send thy soul into eternal night! And with thy words thou slay''st our wounded thoughts. Your Highness'' son, Lord Balthazar doth live, Which, villain, shall be ransom''d with thy death, Hieronimo, revenge Horatio''s death, Look on thy love; behold young Balthazar, Come hither, father; let me know thy cause. Horatio, thou are older than thy father: Aye, now I know thee, now thou namest thy son; Lorenzo, know''st thou not the common love Is this the love thou bear''st Horatio? Hieronimo, make haste to see thy son, Thou hast receiv''d by murder of thy son, 35451 reached Jason''s home, where Pelias was still king, things began to be Thou hast this city, and thy father''s home, That thou and thy two children from this land I hate; but thou, meseems, hast done thy part Nor all thy crafts shall help thee, being withal And God hath made thee woman, things most vain Man hath forgotten God. And woman, yea, woman, shall be terrible in story: My heart on thee, and thou shalt wince to hear. But thine own heart, doth cry thee for a thing But cast thy rage away, and thou shalt gain I warrant thee, thy pains shall be the more. Our eyes have seen thee as thou art, To thy children, to thine own spirit''s pain? How art thou fallen from thy place of old! Thy sons one day will bring thee home. For one brief day, forget thy children: thou 35485 Standing before a little wooden door in the wall that surrounded Mr. Sleaford''s garden, George Gilbert could only see that the house was a The lower windows of the house were lighted by this time, and Mrs. Sleaford came to the back-parlour window to call the young people to "You''ll be marrying some fine lady, maybe now, Master Jarge," Mrs. Jeffson said; "and she''ll look down upon our north-country ways, and While George Gilbert was thinking of Isabel Sleaford''s pale face and George came in while his wife was looking at Lady Gwendoline, and Mr. Raymond suddenly remembered the young couple whom he had taken upon as I think nobler to look at, or pleasanter to talk to, than Mr. Lansdell, or more free and open-like in his manner to poor folk. There was no sorrowful love story in her life, Mrs. Gilbert thought, as she looked at the bouncing red-elbowed young woman. 35521 rider should take his horse short by the head and let him have two or of young horses in the hunting field, to hounds, sportsmen, ladies, light-mouthed horse steered by a good rider, will cross a country safely an extraordinarily fine rider of the last generation, hand his horse riding good horses find themselves defeated in a gallop after hounds, hounds are racing before us, with a good scent, in an open country, let the task of turning a bad race-horse into a good hunter. ride this kind of horse a turn faster at his fences, than any other. a man who keeps his eyes open, and knows how to ride, can save his horse If nerve and horse are good enough, go into every field with them, but, A horse comes out so many times in a season; if we don''t hunt to-day we 35684 "I don''t like that face," said Dick when the fellow had thanked him with "Let me introduce you," said Colonel Bristo to this man and Dick. "I don''t think Dick means to go back," said the Colonel cheerily. A little later, Alice and her father told Dick all the news of "Dick," said he, very kindly, "I thought I would wait till I saw you "Last night," said Dick smoothly, "I asked you if you remembered old lips parted; but before she could say a word the door-handle turned, Mr. Miles dropped the scissors upon the chair and put his left hand in his "One word," said Alice Bristo, in the kind of voice that might come from "Yes," said Dick, gravely, "my mother is right; there was a good impulse Dick Edmonstone took his hands from his pockets, drew nearer to Miles, 35698 other members of the poet''s circle enjoyed unusual length of days--Mr. William Dilke, for instance, dying a few years ago at ninety, and Mr. Gleig, long Chaplain-General of the Forces, at ninety-two. Endymion, which I hope I shall have got some way with by the time you However in a few Letters I hope I shall be able to come letter gave me a great pleasure, for I think the invalid is in a better hope that, when a little time, a few years, shall have tried me more fully My dear Reynolds--I have parcelled out this day for Letter Writing--more My dear Brothers--When once a man delays a letter beyond the proper time, Mrs. Burns lives in this place; most likely we shall see her It looks so much like rain I shall not go to town to-day: but put it off know about them--Your Letter shall be answered like an echo. 35862 stories told by the chief masters of the Celtic folk-tale, Campbell, "To whom art thou talking, my son?" said Conn the king. said to him, "Is it to thy mind what the woman says, my son?" Said a man of them to him: "Are you coming with us to-night, Guleesh?" "If you are, come along," said the little man, and out they went all "Tell me which of them is the king''s daughter," said Guleesh, when he waiting-man came to him, he said to him to let the stable gillies know "Then went my father," said Conall, "and he got me a wife, and I was The king said, "O Conall, you came through great hardships. "I''ll soon let you know," said the old man, and he took from his but the man that put the heads on?" said the king. lad," said the king''s daughter; "the man that took the heads off the 36158 Cornelius looked very grave, and said, as I did not value the "It at least looks like it," replied Cornelius, sighing profoundly. "How did you like that?" asked Cornelius giving me a curious look. "I am sure I don''t know," replied Kate, looking up from her letter, "you "Why, Daisy," said Cornelius, looking round, "what made you come here? "You saucy girl," said Cornelius, passing his arm around me, but looking "On my word," said Cornelius, looking very angry, "you do speak "Yes, Cornelius," I replied, looking up into his face, "I have known him "Daisy!" suddenly said Cornelius, looking up, "how is it you do not ask Mrs. Marks gave me a look of her cold, fishy eye, and said, "Yes, Sir," "Kate!" said Cornelius, looking up from his book, "can''t you make that "I see, Kate," I replied looking up into her face, "that Cornelius is 36160 been occasioned by Rachel''s absence; Jane and Mary had quarrelled, Mrs. Gray had been kept an hour waiting for her supper, the beer had naturally "Get up Jane--get up Mary," said Mrs. Gray, rapping soundly at the room "Mary is gone to bed, Mr. Jones," said Rachel, smiling. Rachel held the light; she turned her head away, that Mr. Jones might not see her eyes, fest filling with tears. deliberation, he prenticed her to Rachel Gray, and with her Mary Jones the little room, Rachel heard Mrs. Brown''s loud voice below in the "Mary!" at length said Rachel, "why did you not come to work to day, were "Good-night, Mr. Jones," said Rachel, passing through the shop. Mrs. Gray had never cared about Mary Jones; she had always thought her When Mary came up to know if Rachel Gray wanted anything, she found her "Father," said Rachel, speaking from her very heart, and looking 36164 notion, old Leibgeber," said Siebenkæs, "what a joy I feel in looking kind to like and to admire in our two friends, Leibgeber and Siebenkæs. hearts, not being truly healed, a little thing breaks them again, like As Firmian laid his head on his pillow, he said to his wife, "This time happiness always leads love by the hand; and Firmian longed to-day, Firstly: Lenette washed her hands forty times in the course of the day, next new year''s day comes, be able to hear; or lying, by that time, Lenette to his heart all the day long; at all events till evening came; pass, I should like to ask you, Henry, to come some day to this town, Siebenkæs had his friend of all time in his head and heart more than Then Firmian opened his heart, his life, and everything, like a stream 36228 shalt die when little more than half the allotted life of man is past. Even in his book of "Wild Life Round London" the reader after-life; they show how the book of Nature was laid open to this man such a life as would give him a great deal of time in the open air. _Daily News_, ignorant of the truth that a single year of work on a this young man has only twelve more years of life, and none of his work bell was made men put their souls into their works; their one great The first five of the works on the country life were published by Mr. Charles Longman, who for the last eight years of Jefferies'' life was thousand who read Jefferies'' works. In Jefferies'' later books the whole of the country life of the her works and ways; the flowers and the fields; the wild English 3624 Now, we possess a charming poem by Chaucer called the "Assembly of dates in King Richard''s reign the poet Gower, Chaucer''s contemporary sermon which closes the "Canterbury Tales" as Chaucer left them), in poets,--men of the world, who like Chaucer quoted authorities even more age of the Poet of the "Canterbury Tales," than the story of Bishop Moreover, no English translation of this poem besides Chaucer''s is ever Chaucer''s translation of this poem is thought to have been the cause Tieck--in Chaucer''s poem probably a flattering allegory for the King) How long Chaucer had been engaged upon the "Canterbury Tales" it is the less said the better; while in the "Reeve''s Tale," Chaucer even, greatest of Chaucer''s successors among English poets. Chaucer himself, and not taken from his French original--in the "Man of repeatedly made of Chaucer, "father of our English poets;" and his "Canterbury Tales," Chaucer''s greatest work. 36483 Wilhelm thought a thousand things, which he would not vex the worthy man "They have made their purpose good, I imagine," said Wilhelm to Philina, Laertes, Wilhelm said many things in Philina''s praise, to which the In the mean time, Narciss had come into the house; and Wilhelm set to "But will not a happy natural turn," said Wilhelm, "as the first and The old man looked at Wilhelm, then aloft, then gave some trills "Old man," said Philina, "dost thou know the tune, ''The shepherd decked "After all," said Wilhelm, "this old man might put many a player to the Wilhelm glided to the door: and as the good old man was performing a moment, looked keenly at Wilhelm, and asked him, "_Know''st_ thou the "Look you, little thing," said the lady, patting the cheeks of the Wilhelm, in the mean time, frequenting the play at night, and 36568 individual, in history: (1) _human animality_; (2) _thought_; and (3) thought in men, the people generally accept religious traditions without existence of a God, or of the divine origin of the world and of man, God being everything, the real world and man are nothing. Slaves of God, men must also be slaves of Church and State, _in so far speaking of God and human liberty at once. the abstraction of judicial law, and the natural development of human and really idealized the life of men; it transformed human herds into humanity; idealism starts from divinity to establish slavery and condemn with God come the different degrees of divine inspiration; humanity is human thought and, in consequence of this, science can grasp and name human beings in honor of some pitiless abstraction--God, country, power As fast as human ideas develop, the gods, who, and convenient faith in many good gods, more material, more human, and 36735 ARTICLE EXAMINATIONS: "In many universities of the United States witnesses in the common law courts, both in civil and in criminal cases, any case it remained the standard authority on the law of evidence common-law rules of evidence was, as Bentham pointed out, and, indeed, Evidence Act 1872, which he had prepared and passed as law member of form of subsequent writings on the English law of evidence. The subject-matter of the law of evidence may be arranged differently rape cases does not allow evidence to be given of specific acts of similar general rule, that evidence of the conduct of a person on other Under the general law as it stood before the Criminal Evidence Act 1898 the point of view of obtaining evidence as to the nature and origin of pass degree examinations of the university of London, though differing these courts" (Bodington, _French Law of Evidence_, London, 1904, p. 36788 great its beauty, is but little known except in its own land, he has power of suggestion, which is so strong in a great writer over the mind man, a day labourer, who knew not a letter, and spent all his life bent I should like to see from him an Italian novel of modern In a book, as in life, one likes to have people a brief study of the life and works of the great artist of whose pure social life to note beauty in nature; to art there is accorded a passing increasing in the modern character, is to regard beauty and nature with The great beauty which animal and bird life lends to the earth is doomed A writer wrote the other day, ''People speak of the law of nature; but nation, like a person, should be always natural; to be fashioned on 36854 friend Berger took a more hopeful view; rudeness, he said, had become "Back the same way," said Berger slowly, "and again stood for a long It seemed to Berger as if this were Sendlingen, but he did not know for Berger was with Sendlingen daily, and daily his questioning look Berger looked at the childish old man. "My poor friend," said Berger, "in your heart, too, it has surely "In the prison?" The old man''s face twitched, he seized Berger''s arm Dr. Berger," said the old man imploringly. Sendlingen went to Berger who had now been waiting for him several "Yes," said Berger, "but I doubt whether it is by Sendlingen." This was man-servant," he said, handing Berger the telescope. Good day!" she cried to the old man as he went by. "I know the work," said Berger. Two days later Dr. George Berger received a letter of Sendlingen''s, 36878 GENERAL VIEW OF THE ISLAND OF CUBA, ITS CITIES, GENERAL VIEW OF MEXICO, PAST AND PRESENT.--SKETCH GENERAL VIEW OF THE ISLAND OF CUBA, ITS CITIES, TOWNS, RESOURCES, luxuriant islands, the first seen and visited, where the great, the noble, of the place.--Remains of an ancient Indian In a state of society like that which has existed in Mexico, for many years time hallowed ruins of those old deserted cities, and searching among the work among the ruins of places, which had been built and peopled, according history.--Present appearance of the town.--Language.--Ruins In the vicinity of the town of Panuco, are ruins of ancient places, long time dislodged; and, of course, Santa Anna''s position was one of great works of a people who have long since passed away, and not of the races, or yet, among the present race of Indians in Mexico, there is no tradition 3688 "My hunting story isn''t a bit like any you''ve ever heard," said the "I knew it," said Clovis, "in every fox-hunting story that I''ve ever This time Clovis very distinctly said, "Beyond-rats!" Sir Wilfrid was "Nonsense," said Mrs. Packletide; "it''s a very old tiger. "Hush!" said Mrs. Packletide, and at that moment the tiger commenced Clovis said suitable things in a highly unsuitable manner, and "These things have a way of skipping one generation," said the Gräfin. "The most depressed-looking of the three," said Clovis. sort," said the Baroness to Clovis. "A very useful kind of name," said Clovis; "with a name of that sort no mentally deficient," said Clovis, "but it seems I asked too much of "After the late hours and the excitement, of course," said Clovis; "and "In these days of rapid and convenient travel," said Clovis, who was "I didn''t know," said Clovis, "I only guessed. 36882 One of the largest facts in the history of man is religion. This outgrowing of religion is no new thing in human history. marks of social life--the houses in which man lives, the machines he physical aspect of life, and represent the determining forces of social member of a social group man is dominated by his ideas of things, and the general body of the social forces the question of religious the idea of God, shows that so soon as man discovers the natural causes other things equal, one man without religion is greater evidential value that human nature can get on with religion, but the one case proves that relation to this life human nature would be without meaning or value. of self-sacrifice, but because man being an expression of social life is How little the Christian religion appreciates the nature of morality is 36916 Made ere God lit the morning sun To fashion God''s wide garment-fold-Come dear Comrade, let us sing-Let us, like the morning wind, God long ago poured holy oil; God long ago poured holy oil; Love is the Word God gave and said: Love, Life and the Soul! Love, Life and the Soul! In pledge that Love is the Lover of Life and Father of the Soul! And I grew more like a god, Only, O God of stone and star! A SONG OF THE NEW GODS A SONG OF THE NEW GODS We know that all the gods of yesterday are dead! When in your heart dear love had birth?"-"As though the soul were not God''s son "Knows love is strong to save and lift "For him God waits beyond the sun, "God''s Face! Soul of the man that I love; God of a woman''s wide love, 37160 The town and district form a small ethnographical island, having been In course of time both the original form of single needle galvanometer called "game." The crown rights may pass to a subject by grant or England the game laws proper consist of the Night Poaching Acts of 1828 from the act the right to kill game on the land is vested in a person The game laws of Ireland are contained partly in acts passed the work presented great inducements to the gas manager. are present in the gas, and in large works, where the total quantity decomposing the tar formed at the same time as the gas. the producer where it forms some "semi-water gas" (see FUEL: The hot producer-gas formed in V is passed round the retort E One of the best-known gas-producers for working with compressed air the first gas engine that was brought into general use. 37313 life, by Jan van Huysum; a portrait by Bol; a broad and spirited Begeyn; marine painters; and the pictures of birds, flowers and fruits, and A portrait of Paul Potter by Van der Helst, painted shortly before his work by which Van der Helst is represented in The Hague Gallery. painter, not even Van der Helst (who painted such great canvases), who He has two large pictures in The Hague Gallery that were painted "A fine, strong, cleverly painted little picture of Ruisdael''s, Velde is also responsible for the figures in the pictures of Van der under Jan van Goyen, and painted landscapes in the style of that master; Aelst, the painter of dead game and still life; Hendrik van Vliet, pupil _recherché_ style of painting in Holland,--that of little pictures Like Metsu, he often painted little pictures on He painted pictures of all kinds,--portraits, still life, figures, 37351 A Social Question recognised by Contemporary Economists, 297--Mr. Cairnes on the Situation, 297--Socialist Indictment of Existing socialism seeks to construct what may be called a working class State, "The Socialistic Labour Party of Germany, although at first working means of improving the social position of the labouring class; but (2nd) Socialistic Labour Party, corresponding to the Social Democrats of Labour" is a general association of working men to promote the cause of Socialist Society of the present day is all for State interference, and working class have an entirely different view of the State''s mission labour, or as economists stated their law, that the natural value of affords--in short, what he calls the socially necessary time of labour. not so much with the socialists as with the labouring classes generally, capital and labour about the rate of wages, and the working class in little more socialism when they cry for a working-class State or for the 3746 That was what she looked like--a lovely thing of the time of Boucher in As Jasmine composed herself she said in a low voice to Ian Stafford, Stafford''s mind, Byng was the more likely to be swept away on a sudden When he had left the room, Barry Whalen said, impulsively: "Byng, it''s of Jigger''s accident Ian Stafford on his way from Jasmine''s house had "Come," said Jasmine to Stafford. "Yes, it looked like Mr. Fellowes," she said, with a slight frown of ourselves, would you like Byng to come home from a hard day''s work, as Stafford saw the way of escape for Jasmine slowly open out, and went on I''ll go," he added, as he saw the look in Stafford''s face and thought "Yes, I think I am in good voice," she said to Jasmine, presently. face, Jasmine said: "Why did you come here? 37613 content with the mere workaday world and its ways is like travelling common people; and she cares nothing for the great social questions of in mind for your Mrs. Sherman merely a career of social frivolity. If the public wish to know and progressive people refuse Just the things the public thirst to know about a woman like conventional social tone which people of breeding the world over new tone and stimulus to the social side of American life. merely for what is best and most earnest in American life, but who part of the American people all of the time has been and continues to The American citizen of the finest type is essentially a man or woman Americanism--of the best world-temper of to-day. You and I, as men of the world, will agree that if the American people thing which the American people like. 37621 "You wish for everything," said the Jew; "but at the same time you lack "I am without country, like you," said Jacob, who had perceived that "I went out," said he, shaking Jacob''s hand, "to take a little walk. "Yes," said Jacob, "a Jew I shall always remain. At times Jacob refused to believe his eyes and ears, men seemed so "You know that I am a Jew, heart and soul," said Jacob; "but I pity "Until the present day," said Jacob, "we have not had a single title to "Come, Jacob," said Mathilde, "you must do your duty. Some days after the arrival of Jacob''s mother Henri Segel said to his "Why should you take this lively interest in Jacob," said Henri "I have not seen you for a long time," said Jacob. "I wish to leave at once," said Jacob. "Ivas," said Jacob, "my time here is short, we shall never meet again. 37844 Novel-writing--The Sisters'' Method of Work--Branwell''s Failing The death of Miss Branwell had brought Charlotte and Emily home from On her return she found Mr. Brontë and Emily well, and a letter from Branwell, intimating that he --She alludes to Branwell''s Condition in ''The Professor''--Mrs. Gaskell Compelled to Omit her Account in the Later Editions of her --She alludes to Branwell''s Condition in ''The Professor''--Mrs. Gaskell Compelled to Omit her Account in the Later Editions of her if the Brontë family did not, that Branwell''s mind, naturally morbid Brussels, Charlotte told her friend ''E'' that Anne and Branwell were The succeeding part also has suffered mutilation in Mrs. Gaskell''s work, Charlotte''s allusion to Branwell''s ''frantic folly,'' If any further evidence of the view Charlotte Brontë took of Branwell''s During the few short years of his life, Branwell Brontë, having tasted [19] Charlotte Brontë told her friend ''Mary,'' that Branwell 37998 For the Stoics, too, Morality is action in accordance with the law of until man becomes a member of a moral community that the ideas of Duty all rights to pronounce an objective moral judgment on any human action. impulses, to make moral laws for the select few who are its natural moral actions it originates in the self-satisfaction of Reason, in its moral law of the community, for it is only by means of a vigorous social As the Moral law originated to meet the needs of the community, and was possible, prescribes to the individual the laws governing his moral objections with which they victoriously opposed natural Law. The beginnings of Morality coincide with the beginnings of society, as he really means by natural Law is Morality, and in this respect his the individual submits to the Moral law of his own accord, or because he 38011 He was the old man''s son, a fair white soul-If Love be not their sire; or live long years From the fair harmonies of life and love, Of the great love of God, than those of old And in their lovely eyes, I saw a fair I the young girl whose soft life scarcely knew Of the fair days of old, when man was young When I lay longing for my love, and knew Came ''twixt my love and me, but that fair face? The sound which brought back earth and life and love, To some high goal of thought and life and love, Thine eyes grown awful, life that looked on death, And in their loving eyes I saw the Pain To the fair god of Love, and let them be. Some fair impossible Love, which slays our life, Which love and life have worked; and dwelt long time 38156 ''If,'' asked the Man in the Street, ''Christ were to come again to ''Sir, pray God that you may know Him when He comes.'' ''Look upon Me: and as you knew the man, so, also, you shall know Me.'' And the man and the woman went away together, without a word. Stillness followed the man''s words until the people began to fidget, But the Stranger continued to look at the man who had come out from When they came to a place where there were cross-roads, and Mr. Treadman saw which way He went, he caught the lame man by the arm. comfortable look upon your face which never comes upon a man or hour comes, let us not fail to do reverence to the God in man.'' the Lord has not come to us in anger, but in peace--a man like unto This was the person to whose house the Stranger had come at this 38162 people, who know nothing of heart-religion, never come to the Lord''s purchased for us by the eternal Son of God, our Lord Jesus Christ. They lie, as it were, in the middle, between man and God. Doubtless no one can change his own heart, or wipe away one of his sins, God. I think of the new order of things, which that day will bring in; I day, and tell these things to the Lord Jesus Christ, if you really are coming into the world of Jesus Christ, the God-man, to save soul saved, you must study the written Word of God. The Bible is "_able to make a man wise unto salvation, through faith conscience from the eye of God. The pleasures of the world cannot comfort a man when he draws near things:--"I am living in sin, and cannot come;--I know Christ commands Bible-reading, God-fearing, Christ-loving, Sabbath-keeping Christian 38177 "Dear Beau, you shall be obliged," said Charles, "and now pray tell me To Curtain Garden went Miss Phyllida Courteen and Madam Betty her maid: shall act as Gold Mandarin and my young friend Mr. Charles Lovely will "The same, young Charles," said Mr. Lovely, ogling a dairymaid through "Please, sir," said young Charles, "I think that is Mrs. Lovely." "Mr. Amor, Sir," said Phyllida, feeling half inclined to cry. "Very well, sir," said Charles, "I''ll wish you a good night." "Love o''maids!" said the fat voice, "''tis Fancy Vernon, or I''m not a fat "Is that Miss Phyllida Courteen?" said Vernon, trying to speak as though looked up as Charles went by, gave him a ''very good morning,'' and said of--Good G----!" said the old man, "he''s come back." Charles looked up "Charles made up his mind and did no good," said Mr. Ripple. 38186 sailors has rough ways--my great-uncle Dexter always said so. For one thing the Old Man looked like having the devil in "It''s on''y Sailor," said the Old Man, with a drunken growl. The Sailor would have been the last young man in the world to think of "Never going to sea no more," said the young man, with a strange look "Sailor here read the letter," said Ginger, underplaying from the sheer "Young Pouncer," said Ginger, "you have called the Sailor a liar." He "Come on, Sailor boy," said Ginger, with his affectionate avuncular "I don''t want nothing, miss," said the young man, in a voice quite The day soon came when Henry Harper said good-by to Mr. Horrobin and "Henry," said his friend when the young man looked in one afternoon in "Klondyke''s a white man from way back," said the Sailor abruptly. 38376 was, as was the _Logos_ of Philo, the Son of God. With such ideas, Paul made his way among the Greeks. means by which the Christ of Paul was made the Son of God in the sense A Bishop in a Christian church is the work of the second century. was in Ephesus at the time Paul went to Rome, in the year A. that Christ, the Son of God, was the founder of the church on earth, and church at Rome, founded by such great lights as Peter and Paul, Irenæus men, neither by man, but by Jesus Christ, and God the Father, who raised the Christ of Paul was made to give way, in time, to the Logos of Philo. When Paul was a prisoner in Rome the first time, the church at that God. As Paul has nowhere declared how and in what way Christ was the son 38539 ARTICLE GLASS: "A non-spherical form can only be produced by Of Messrs James Powell & Sons, Whitefriars Glass Works, London. predilection to studying the works of the great Giotto, formed his style Little is known about the actual cause of colour in glass beyond the The manufacture of the new varieties of glass, originally known At the end of the 18th century English cut glass some works, the older method of melting the glass in large pots or century, instructions as to the art of glass-making in general, and also articles formed of glass were in the later days of Roman civilization in 18th-century English cut-glass which have been preserved in public The London glass-works were those of Apsley appeared in the brilliant colour of the glass, its forms drawn in the of old glass to the 12th or the 11th century. either to import glass painters as they were wanted or to get work done 38566 Roman poetry, from this point of view, appears to be the old Greek the Romans in early times possessed epic poems, ''which in power and Punic War, and thus must have reached manhood before the year 241 B.C. Cicero mentions that he lived to a good old age, and that he died and the Roman poet in their modes of representing human life and secret of the life of Nature, as the great contemplative poets of Greek spirit and art of their originals, the Roman poets seem to have works of the older poets and the appearance of the great poem of from later Greek life, or, like so much else in Roman literature, as conditions of Roman life in the last half of the second century B.C. The tone by which that form of poetry has been characterised, in human life, and some among them, like many great modern poets, were 38700 SCAPHOID, skaf''oid, _adj._ boat-like in form, noting two bones, one in the a hood, a monastic working dress.--_adj._ SCAP''[=U]LARY, in form like a like.--_n._ (_Spens._) resemblance, figure.--_adj._ SEM''BLATIVE (_Shak._), SEPTIFORM, sep''ti-form, _adj._ sevenfold, having seven parts: like a sovereign: a small American fresh-water fish.--_adj._ SH[=I]''NING.--_adv._ SICKER, sik''[.e]r, _adj._ (_Scot._) sure, certain, firm.--_adv._ (_Spens._) coin.--_adv._ SIL''VERLY (_Shak._), with the appearance of silver.--_adjs._ SLEEK''ING, the act of making smooth.--_adj._ SLEEK''IT (_Scot._), having a black-and-white, with large pendent ears.--_adj._ (_Shak._) like a spaniel, SPIRAL''ITY.--_adv._ SP[=I]''RALLY, in a spiral form or direction.--_adj._ water.--_adjs._ STALAC''TIC, -AL, STALACTIT''IC, -AL, having the form or form.--_adj._ narrowed towards the point, like a taper: long and THEOMORPHIC, th[=e]-[=o]-mor''fik, _adj._ having the form or likeness of a stone-plover.--_adj._ THICK''-LIPPED (_Shak._), having thick lips.--_adv._ (_Shak._), having a thin face.--_adv._ THIN''LY.--_n._ THIN''NESS.--_adjs._ for its streaked flowers.--_adjs._ T[=I]''GER-FOOT''ED (_Shak._), hastening having certain common qualities.--_adj._ TRIB''AL.--_n._ TRIB''ALISM.--_adv._ UMQUHILE, um''hw[=i]l, _adv._ and _adj._ a Scotch form of UM''WHILE, 38787 From little scenes of art, great Nature dwells looked like men that scarcely knew whether the result boded more of good "What''s your rank, sir?" asked a sharp, severe-looking man, called Major the same time a man dressed in a great coat of dark frieze pressed a great deal of business on my hands to-day; but the next time--the very rounde, when, looking up, I saw father standing in y^e door-way, with there is soe much to doe as to leave little time to think, and father is my daughter, to look, in a youth of Will''s years, for the mind of a man little time had passed away, and my father was in the grave, and I was After some little time I thought I observed that the books About a dozen years previous to his death, which took place in 1783, Dr. William Hunter had completed his house in Great Windmill-street. 38802 the good all their evil; that in this world God punishes the people he All laws for the purpose of making man worship God, are born of the same account is true, we must believe that God, existing in infinite space The man who wrote that absurd account must have believed that God lived Moses says that God said on the third day, "Let the earth bring forth fourth day God said, "Let there be light in the firmament of the heaven "And the Lord God commanded the man, saying, Of every tree of the garden believe the Bible to be the inspired word of God. Let me show you the result of unbelief. If the Bible be true, God commanded his chosen people to destroy men poor man in his cause;" that God never told a people not to live in "_We believe that man was made in the image of God, that he might know, 38892 so-called "Synod of Victory," held some years later at Caerleon-on-Usk. At some date unknown, St David, as _penescoli_ or primate of South represented by important works in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New last years of her life in New York City, and died there on the 16th of time comprises a day under the Housing of the Working Classes Act 1885 For purposes of personal service of writs, it means any time of the day _American Practice._--In the United States a day is the space of time the deaf pupil puts the word in the natural order of the signs, which is George Sibscota published a work in 1670 called the _Deaf and Dumb Man''s The following account of the work done at the National Deaf-Mute work, is of great importance for the study of 13th and 14th century in Pisa for some years, although working all the time to extend his 39380 The young artist now painted his first picture, a plate of Martin perfect works done by Michael Angelo in his long and active life. Raphael, says, the young artist painted his first works, his master During the three years'' work in this hall, Raphael painted several other At this time Titian painted one of his most noted works, thought by some work of art is a famous picture by Murillo, painted for the Church of About this time Rubens painted some of his greatest works. Rubens painted other pictures while at work on the Medici allegory: "Rembrandt was only twenty-six years old when he painted this picture, This year, 1638, he painted the great picture "The Feast of Ahasuerus," give up his work; but he used to go on, painting a little at a time, From 1840 to 1845, Turner painted a few pictures of great power. 39515 "Oh, yes," said Mrs. Thompson, arranging her reticule, and not looking "You don''t think," said Mrs. Thompson, "that he is old enough for the "Look, Enid," and Mrs. Thompson pointed to the broad eaves, the white "Now Mr. Bence," said Mrs. Thompson, laughing, "I can''t allow you to "You know," said Mrs. Thompson, "Mr. Bence is not _fighting_ us. Mrs. Thompson walked away, thinking about Mr. Marsden. Shortly after this unlucky visit Mr. Prentice wanted to tell Mrs. Thompson some startling news, but he did not dare. "It must be as Enid wishes," said Mrs. Thompson; and Mr. Prentice was While he was away this time, Mears came to Mrs. Marsden with a long face to Mrs. Marsden till the day when Mr. Prentice said that his idol was "Not to be thought of," said Mrs. Marsden. 39551 conduct," or the "moral life." Another way of stating the same thing is habits; a good society has established certain laws and moral codes. definitely moral conceptions of right and duty, good and virtue appear. ethical theory, it will examine the meaning of right and good, of duty personal morality, it means not only a more powerful individual, but a moral ideal on its individual side was expressed by the term "Life." All customary morality made goodness or rightness of character practically The Morally Good Must be Within the Power of the Individual to that man naturally acts from purely selfish motives and that morality social order, (b) That man is naturally selfish, while morality is an Self-Realization as Consequence of Moral Action.=--Every good act inner motive, of the personal attitude towards the moral law, social =The Moral Value of the State.=--If then we take modern social life in 39664 from important cities of the League, namely, Wisby, Lübeck, Soest, and of Denmark to the common German merchant, the cities would be his Thus ended the Hansa''s great war against the King of Denmark--a war that The great war ended, the Hansa, in true merchant spirit, instantly are the Hansa''s cities?" evasive replies were given, either "those towns the German merchants, and shows that in those days there also held good We have seen how great was the Hansa''s power in peace and in war; let us imperial cities, and a chief centre of the Hanseatic League, refused his conditions were, that the Hansa might trade with certain Russian cities; city of Lübeck, regarding it as the head of the most ancient Hansa honour, the cities call themselves proudly the Hanseatic towns. German trade by the re-establishment of the Hanseatic towns. only privilege the three once powerful Hanseatic cities 39747 states of the ancient world, and the other as a general history of History of the Roman state as a monarchy till the 2. State of the nation and constitution under Saul.--The king little empire; rise of the Persian monarchy.--Rome: kings from Numa Second war with Rome, 218-201, (seventeen years,) first in Italy renewing the war in conjunction with Antiochus the Great, king of Syria. In the reign of this king likewise commenced those wars with the General view of the political state of Greece about the time of the Trojan war.--Division into several small states, the most powerful _From the commencement of the Persian wars to the time of Alexander their country from Macedonia to Rome: and Grecian history, as well as Metellus, the country being constituted a Roman province; two years instituted by Rome, gave rise to the first Roman war, 89-85, Bosporans, 84.--Second war with Rome brought about by the Roman 40083 "Where is father, Mollie?" asked Waveney; but her eyes looked round the Mollie, for the poor little things led a dull life until Everard was said, laughing; and then Althea smiled and walked to a little tea-table "Mollie must be better behaved next time," returned Waveney, smiling. Waveney''s eyes began to sparkle, and she and Mollie telegraphed little "My dear old friend, do you not know me?" and Waveney looked anxiously "Mollie, dear," observed Waveney, sadly, "I have such bad news to tell Mollie laughed, and looked interested when Waveney said this; but a "Oh, yes," returned Waveney, eagerly, "everyone thinks Mollie quite Waveney had her old place between her father and Mollie; and when the "But the old ladies at the Home like Miss Doreen best," retorted Mollie. "Oh, Waveney, dear, mother''s old red shawl!" and Mollie''s voice was "It is a lovely old place," murmured Althea; but Mollie and Waveney were 40264 "Miss Vigers ought to know," said Clare. "Are we?" Alwynne looked up so warily that Clare laughed outright. "She can''t do any cooking with that hand," said Alwynne to Clare, more So Alwynne spent her pleasant holidays in and out of Clare Hartill''s they remember is not the Clare that Elsbeth knew, that Alwynne learned She supposed Clare Hartill realised how young Louise "I knew Clare Hartill long before you did, Alwynne. Clare, preceding Louise up the staircase, found Alwynne''s note awaiting And Alwynne''s eyes grew big, and she forgot all about Louise, as Clare''s "Sorry?" said Clare whimsically, as Alwynne bade her good-bye. Miss Hartill said, ''I didn''t do it for her, Alwynne!'' And Daffy got "Clare," said Alwynne uneasily, "you hurt that child." Alwynne had persuaded Clare to leave Louise to her own devices.... Louise a good deal to Alwynne," said Clare regretfully. 40435 Sokrates; Xenophon; Life of Plato; Platonic Canon; Platonic Xenophon different from Plato and the other Sokratic brethren 212 [Footnote 1: Dionysius of Halikarnassus contrasts Plato with [Greek: [Side-note: Written Sokratic Dialogues--their general character.] [Footnote 24: The account given by Aristotle of Plato''s doctrine of of Eukleides rather than to those of Plato--[Greek: kai\ tê\n me\n Forms such as Manness or Horseness[124] (called by Plato the [Greek: [Side-note: Xenophon different from Plato and the other Sokratic Sokrates say--[Greek: ê)/kousa de/ pote au)tou= kai\ peri\ Sokrates we know nothing about Plato as a man and a citizen, except none of the Sokratic dialogues, either by Plato or the other [Footnote 4: Dikæarchus affirmed that Plato was a compound of Sokrates Aristotle''s words citing Plato''s opinion ([Greek: tou/tô| me\n to the Sokrates of the Platonic dialogues: that is, to Plato employing Plato composed no dialogues at all during the lifetime of Sokrates. 40746 Passing a little public house, we observed the following houses, in most of the French towns and villages we have yet seen, are mules, and observed many beautiful trees of mountain ash, with their seen such a beautiful thing in my own country? The country shortly changed to a scene of wonderful richness and beauty, met, with their large black eyes, and peculiar style of beauty, told us water-mill at work in the valley below us appeared like a baby-house, places, as both French and Italian are equally used in this country), we difference of this little country house from those to which we had been country, which we thought extremely pleasant, tasting like the best The country beyond this place began to improve in picturesque beauty; English traveller, like myself, to observe the manners here of very strange effect to an English eye; but among the French people there 40794 logical determinations of brute fact, datum and meaning or ideal objects but means, instrumentalities, of knowledge: things by which we problem of how a subjective experience can beget objective knowledge. stimulus to that particular form of reflective thinking termed logical forms, and objectives of thought, apart from reference to particular experience to abstract thinking, from thought to fact, from things to of objective content, of reference and meaning to ideas, is states and events to ideas as logical _objects or contents_, that ideas, meanings, thoughts, ways of conceiving, comprehending, as meaning-of-datum, gets logical or intellectual or objective force; specifically different things in experience is the work of reflection, fact that the given subject-matter of thought is to be regarded wholly and terms of thought--judgment, concept, inference, subject, "thoughts," "meanings," and "facts," "existences," "the environment," same thing logically),[89] or the object of a practical judgment is 4081 appears that Jonson, like Shakespeare, began life as an actor, and Jonson''s comedy of humours, in a word, conceived of stage Good faith, sir, I was going away. Come, noble doctor, pray thee let''s prevail; Good words, sir. Good deeds, sir, doctor dogs-meat. And I would know by art, sir, of your worship, Sir Epicure, I shall leave you. Let me find grace, sir, in your eyes; the man Sir, as he likes, his sister, he says, shall come. O sir, you''re come in the only finest time.-Nay, good sir, Nay, good sir, Nay, and by this means, sir, you shall be brother Good sir, the nobleman will come too, and take you, The man, sir, I would know? Come your ways, sir. Yes, sir; did you never see me play the Fool? Yes, sir, like unto a man Good sir, come from the door. 40860 In ancient times, this city was greatly celebrated for the hospitality bridge shows that the original city belonged to the Romans in the time city, though built out of the ruins of the ancient one, still enjoys the the city was called, in ancient times, Crocodilopolis[43]. The ruins of this city are seen at a place called Ardachar, or, as it is within the city walls, on a commanding rise of ground, stands a ruin of not a city in Greece which presents so vast a number of public buildings burying-places outside the city, rather than buildings within its walls. "These walls," says Mr. Wood, "like most of the ancient cities of Asia, Pococke says, "There are no remains of the ancient city, all being is now seen above ground of the remains of the ancient city, except some one sees the _ruins of an ancient city_; and of an amphitheatre, great 40967 Again, what Roman law was applicable to the charges made against Jesus Did Pilate apply Hebrew or Roman law to the charges presented to him requirements of criminal procedure in Roman capital trials, at the time Jesus, Pilate said: "Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee any, were employed by Pilate in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus? ROMAN LAW APPLICABLE TO THE TRIAL OF JESUS ROMAN LAW APPLICABLE TO THE TRIAL OF JESUS prisoner, Pilate asked: "Art thou the King of the Jews?" "Jesus answered both Law and Fact as related to the Roman trial of Jesus. Pilate acted in strict obedience to the requirements of Roman law in with Pilate and the Romans, does it follow that all Jews of the days of Jesus Christ, which the Jews had laid up in the time of Pontius Pilate, Pilate accusing Jesus about many things, saying: We know this man to be 41017 =4.=--Capture of British troops by the Boers near Reddersburg. =5.=--General Villebois killed near Boshop, and party of Boer At this time up came U Battery, with Roberts''s Horse on their left. Boers, the guns came into action, and continued, in the face of horrible "When the order came for the guns to retire, ten men and one officer to the Boer commander, I turned my horse round (I was then three yards command of the Third Division _vice_ Lieutenant-General Sir W. Mounted Infantry, General Pole-Carew advanced his division and baggage was occupied by Lord Roberts on the 3rd of May, the Boers, under General officer wounded in General Pole-Carew''s Division was Lieutenant the the Boers, a day''s halt was ordered at Jacobsrust, as General Hamilton''s horses, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick 19th Brigade--Colonel (Major-General) H. 19th Brigade--Colonel (Major-General) H. 19th Brigade--Colonel (Major-General) H. Guards Brigade--Colonel (Major-General) I. 41207 This volume contains a life of Mazzini and a study of his thought. influence on Mazzini''s life than any other man. Italian Unity, the moral strength that makes life one long fight for closest friends of those days said, "his confidence in men was great "She robs us," said Mazzini, "of life and country, name, Mazzini it meant too the absence of any real national life, the all men" was the only law of life for the true man. "Mazzini," Carlyle noted at the time, "is the most _pious_ living man good Mazzini, one cannot help loving him," Lamennais once said in his Mazzini''s faith in Italy and Rome, banned democracy and unity, noble Mazzini," said Clough after brief knowledge of his life at Rome. Mazzini''s interest in English society and politics was, like Mazzini''s active political work in these years was given almost wholly 41386 habit is the key to social psychology, while the operation of impulse Human psychology is social; habit as conservative; mind and consequences that come from separating morals from human nature. reflects precisely a separation of moral activity from nature and the separation of moral ideas and feelings from knowable facts of life, man environment acts through native impulses and speech and moral habitudes stand straight in consequence of a direct action of thought and desire. habits, of active dispositions which makes a man do what he does. morals the things important to it, acts and habits in their objective organized habits, why should there not also exist a moral or practical of good and of intelligence, and the facts of human nature according to consequent divorce of moral ends from scientific study of natural events enter and activity due to impulse and matter-of-fact habit. 41735 home; women whose lives are one long day of idleness, _ennui_ and The little royalty of home is the last place where a woman cares to history of their time more after the manner of men than of women; womanhood is a sacred thing and a man naturally respects his mother pleasure, and of a life-long sacrifice of all things good and pure for man; as girl or woman alike valueless so far as her highest natural like young women, both in looks and bearing, both in mental innocence A man and woman of mature age who know what they want may make a this kind of thing, and find their pleasure in making all the women one man or the one woman becomes a kind of microcosm for the time, the society--the woman whom all men respect; whom all women envy, and What good in life does this kind of woman do? 41765 long fair hair and great gray eyes, with a look in them that made her "Thou hast slept well, fair maiden," said Pan, in a low, gentle voice, "Thou art passing wise," said Pan; "there are few indeed of thy years told the story to the king), came hurrying after them, and said that long a time went by that, at last, if they had really come, the king seen a beautiful maiden, dressed like a king''s daughter, and mounted "Long live King Cadmus," they cried, "in his beautiful palace!" over-brimming heart into the king''s hand, poor Theseus knew not what "Why do you come alone?" asked King Ulysses, as soon as he saw him. King Ulysses took the goblet with his right hand, while with his left form, Ulysses looked even more manly and king-like than before. They looked and saw the King coming in 41817 "You poor little dears!" she said, rushing to the children, "come with know that the smile had been for Dix. When we reached, after a good hour''s drive, the little street for which "Yes, I know him very well," said Miss Leigh, so stiffly that her guest "I''ll tell you what!" said Miss Leigh suddenly, "I''ll come to the ball When Eleanor Leigh saw John Marvel a few days later she told him of her "I know you have to work very hard," said the girl, her eyes on him full "Yes, it is for Mr. Marvel''s work out among the poor," said Miss Leigh. "I should like to do some work among the poor," said the girl all your old friends?" said Mrs. Argand sweetly, turning her eyes toward "Father," said Eleanor, that evening, "I have a poor man whom I want a 42002 Remarks on Plato''s Writings by the Poet Gray, edited with Notes, by GEORGE June 7 following (the Bill having been carried in the mean time), Mr. Dobbs referred to, Sir Walter Scott mentioned these letters in terms of high I possess an useful collection of old law-books, but there the author of the following excellent drama, published nearly twenty years was given by Henry VIII., and the last by Queen Elizabeth in the first year _Lewis and Sewell Families_ (Vol. viii., pp. The late Robert Rede, Esq., whose father, Thomas Rede, purchased of Sir _Derivation of the Word "Celt"_ (Vol. viii., pp. _French Translation of the "London Gazette"_ (Vol. vi., p. correspondent describes a French edition of the _London Gazette_, which he N.B.--Only a limited number of Copies of this Edition will be published. On the 2nd March will be published DRYDEN''S POETICAL WORKS, Vol. II. 42045 "Miss Brown," he said in a troubled voice, "if you think you would like "I don''t know what makes me go on thinking of home," said Cicely, after of looking at it," said Cicely, giving a little toss to her head, as if John," said Mab. Cicely gave a slight shrug of her shoulders, but beyond that she did not "What a dreadful old place it is," said Mab; "it is like coming home to "I think you are a very good girl," said Cicely: and with that the said Cicely, drawing herself to her full height, and looking Miss St. John, as Mab asserted she was very capable of doing when she pleased. Cicely," she said; "I know Mab draws. "Nay," said Cicely, "I don''t know you well enough to tell how you look. "I know what you think," said Cicely, looking up with a smile; but she 4209 brave chivalric, warm-hearted, open-handed, noble-souled, refined was lying close to the General''s head, and he saw a black spot like a at that great day when the sheep come up on the right hand of the Lord, leave my poor young mistiss'' child in God''s hands, and in yourn, Miss Leo took Beryl''s hand in hers, and tears filled her eyes as she noted noble aims, and at perfect peace with his God. Hearing his step as he crossed the floor, Leo looked over her shoulder, certainly, my dear Leo, I never saw you look more lovely than to-day." the heart of the man they love, fell upon Beryl like the lash of Closing the door, Beryl put out both hands, and took Leo''s. closed that hand, and the dark eyes so like his mother''s, were for an hand resting like lead on my face. 42332 "I am not fit to accompany you, prince," I said--"I look more like a "Good-day Mr Tempest,"--said Mr Bentham--"I need scarcely say that we "No doubt she had beautiful eyes,"--said Rimânez smiling. "Now let us talk,"--he said--"I believe I am at present the best friend "Possibly you will"--he said, looking at me through half-closed eyes and "Yes--and dream of Lady Sibyl!" said Lucio laughing--"If she fascinates "Let me persuade you Viscount Lynton," said Lucio, looking at him with fellow rolled up his eyes like a clergyman and said, ''Let us pray!'' and "We heard some shocking news this morning, Mr Tempest," said Lady Sibyl, "Mavis Clare is a genius,"--Lady Sibyl said presently--"If Mr Tempest the universe;"--said Lucio suddenly, looking out of the window as we tell Sibyl what I''ve said if you like; I know you''re in love with her!" "Tell me," I said with a half-smile--"Do you know how to love yet?" 4239 The different ratio in which population and food increase--The remain no doubt in the mind of any thinking man that the population of these countries produce a greater quantity of human subsistence. positive check to the natural increase of population. little variation to any other country where the population increases consequence of the increased population, be distributed to every man in country even thinly inhabited, if an increase of population take place, population of the country has gone beyond the increased produce, and the natural progress of the population of any country, more good land population of any country is the increase of the means of subsistence. produce of the earth might be increasing every year, population would to the real state of man on earth will sufficiently appear from the The probable increase of the voluntary power of man over his animal directed exertions of man, could produce food for its support, appears 43012 Coleridge Defended.--Wretched State of the Opium Eater.--An The condition of the old prisoners at this time (say during the month of eater of opium, after taking much of the drug the day previous, ever The effect of opium, the reader must bear in mind, always lasts stimulation which obtains a short time after taking a dose of opium, but De Quincey speaks of Coleridge as though the latter had denounced opium, As the effect of opium passes off, a deep feeling of gloom of natural sleep and other suffering caused by opium can be called Opium puts a man under an influence which must pass away before natural The appetite for opium at this time is generally master But the opium eater''s general state of feeling, state of his body and mind as an opium eater. In De Quincey''s article entitled "Coleridge and Opium Eating," in the 43089 says, that Chaucer has certainly not translated the original Balades ''word Than lyketh hir [ful] wel withalle. Made hir ful yelwe, and no-thing bright, 310 Hir kinde is swiche, whan they ben olde. Whan men of hir taken non hede; Hir herte wolde have ful greet pitee, 1225 (I pray god yeve hir right good grace!) 1255 It shal nought wel in alle thing For that wol meve [hem] in hir herte, That thou thy love ther mayst see, Hir love she had ful wel assayed, That hath thyn herte in hir keping; Whan thou art fer thy lady fro; Wher-so hem lust, right at hir wil; For no man wol hir love, ne pryse; 4960 Men for hem-silf than for hir good. The places ther hir loves habyten. Nolde nat love hir; and right thus She loved so wel hir owne name. Shal have right him on whom hir herte is set, 43097 case Chaucer uses all three forms, viz. was slight; yet Chaucer never rimes such words as _bright_, _light_, A.S. _h[=a]te_, adv., A.F. _note_ (Lat. _n[)o]ta_), O. because it occurs in forms which are treated both ways in Chaucer, answers This is one of the exceptional words noted by Ten Brink (_Chaucers Chaucer certainly sometimes uses two forms of the same word; the most genitive case, in Chaucer, usually has a form of its own, let us consider A.S. words ending in _-en_ usually drop the _-n_ in M.E. Hence, in place of the A.S. _[=ae]fen_, Chaucer has _eve_; though _even_ called.'' In Chaucer''s time these forms and senses were much confused, so GERFUL, _adj._ changeable, T. LYVES, _adv._ in life; hence, _as adj._ living, alive, T. NOTEFUL, _adj._ useful, B 1. Syke, _ger._ to sigh (_but perhaps read_ syte, i.e. to grieve; see note), 4315 late Mr. Albert Letchford, illustrator of The Arabian Nights), Dr. Grenfell Baker (Burton''s medical attendant during the last three years The great object of this book is to tell the story of Burton''s life, to On January 19th, Burton, after asking for the remaining volumes of Mr. Payne''s Nights, says "A friend here is reading them solemnly and with [Footnote 2: Lady Burton to Mrs. E. [Footnote 29: Not at Elstree as Sir Richard Burton himself supposed and said, [Footnote 552: Mr. Payne had not told Burton the name of the work, as he did [Footnote 602: Life, by Lady Burton, ii., 444.] [Footnote 602: Life, by Lady Burton, ii., 444.] [Footnote 602: Life, by Lady Burton, ii., 444.] [Footnote 664: The same may be said of Lady Burton''s Life of her husband. [Footnote 670: In her Life of Sir Richard, Lady Burton quotes only a few 43680 meetings, soviets, committees, of doing away with Commanding Officers, received an offer from a group of German officers to join our army as War introduced two new elements into the spiritual life of the army. and uplifting the Russian people''s Army and its Command morally and The old Russian Army was still strong enough to continue the war and to combining the tasks of governing the country and commanding the Army, the following report to the Provisional Government: "The Army Council Commanding Officer of the Tenth Army as General for special missions. Commanding Officers of the Russian Army in the middle of May, 1917, Brussilov dismissed the Commander of the Eighth Army, General Government, (2) from the Soviets, and (3) from the Army Committees. Russian soldiers against the Government and their commanders, in whose The Russian Armies of the South-Western Front, commanded by General telegrams to the Provisional Government from all Army Commanders of my 43743 With this respectable man was Lord Finlay placed, at five years old, Lord Munster had taken the same pains on Lady Frances''s The little tenderness Lord Munster had ever shewn Lady Frances, the Lady Frances was left by her father the entire possession of the family great art of human life is not to eradicate the passions, but to adopt Lady Frances adopted this plan with Lord Munster to keep him ignorant of As Lord Munster was now eighteen years of age, Lady Frances Lord Darnley, since the time he had expected to become Lady Frances''s Lady Frances respected Lord Darnley''s character, as much as she loved At the time Lady Frances returned to England, Mrs Lee was taken out of Soon after Lord Munster''s arrival in London, he wrote Lady Darnley the Eliza to Munster-house--Soon after their arrival Lord and Lady Darnley Lord Munster--and as it was given entirely in honor of Lady Darnley, 43794 believed in the doctrine of Jesus, and my whole life underwent a sudden realize that Jesus taught men a new way of life, we must have some idea pass from generation to generation of the chosen people of God. According to the doctrine of Jesus, the personal life is saved from in the son of man who lives in harmony with the will of God. If we believe that Jesus'' words concerning the last judgment and the doctrine of Jesus; but my life and my death will have a meaning for Even according to the doctrine of the Church, Jesus, as God in man, has doctrine which teaches the man of the world how to live an evil life and disciples of the world; but, according to the doctrine of Jesus, life Jesus teaches every man to govern his life by the law of reason and 43894 All works known to the history of art, from the cathedral pictures of the market modest little pictures of the life around them, paintings of The pictures of brigand life which he painted in the beginning of At the time when these pictures were painted the rendering of still-life pictures, introduces the first period of German landscape painting. the _genre_ artists were painting their earliest pictures of rustic life her intense and forceful life, that they have become great works of art painted her pictures, instead of working at them like knitting. In painting, nature had been made artificial, and it was time for art to landscapes, and pictures from popular national life: "The Painter," "M. Years of Artistic Life," the master himself painting a landscape. painting proper there once more appeared great painters of still-life in English Landscape, from pictures painted by John Constable. 44034 Such is the origin of the letters of Juliette Drouet to Victor Hugo. VICTOR HUGO, HIS FAMILY, AND JULIETTE DROUET AT HAUTEVILLE HOUSE 104 JULIETTE DROUET''S LOVE-LETTERS TO VICTOR HUGO Like all great hearts, Victor and Juliette fell head over ears in love, In which Juliette Drouet lived while Victor Hugo was staying at Les At other times Victor Hugo encouraged in Juliette an inclination for Juliette, proud and happy, arm in arm with her "dear little man," Toto sends love and kisses to his little friend, and wishes he could Try, beloved, to keep a little place in your heart for the love and conscious of it--if you love me, I shall feel it upon my heart like Good morning my beloved, my soul, my life, my adored Victor. and soul and happiness and love, if you had a good night and are well. [50] A packet of Victor Hugo''s love-letters to Madame B. 44145 theory, and, in order to favour producers generally, we raise prices To maintain that human labour will ever come to want employment, meaning, "The results of labour constitute the wealth of a people." No, Saint-Cricq, France was obliged to expend sixteen days'' labour in order A protective duty is a tax directed against a foreign product; but product, in order to raise its cost price at Paris to 40 francs; and we word, they accuse free trade of being injurious to _national labour?_ price than a certain number of men could do by manual labour, is, in not hurtful to human labour, nor the importation of foreign products to "Labour constitutes all the wealth of a people," he says; "to protect represents the cost of production, that is to say, the labour worked Free labour directed to the production of sugar will lower its price 44460 Anaxo married Electryon, king of Mycenæ, whose sons were killed in Great, was king of Syria, and reigned thirty-six years. =Aristi''des.= A celebrated Athenian, son of Lysimachus, in the age of =Aristoph''anes.= A celebrated comic poet of Athens, son of Philip of =Camby''ses=, king of Persia, was the son of Cyrus the Great. =Cupi''do=, god of love, son of Jupiter and Venus, is represented as a =Cy''rus.= A king of Persia, son of Cambyses and Mandane, daughter of that he would be killed by a son-in-law, and he made his daughters =Dar''danus.= A son of Jupiter, who killed his brother Jasius to obtain the =Iphic''rates.= A celebrated general of Athens, who, though son of a =Mi''nos.= A king of Crete, son of Jupiter and Europa, who gave laws to his year of his age killed the celebrated Nemæan lion. =Ne''ro, Clau''dius Domit''ius Cæ''sar.= A celebrated Roman emperor, son of 44707 of Japanese China out of work, there is great discontent amongst them. A NOBLE PLUNGER.--One day last week in the _Times_ appeared an article _Mr. Punch_ (_welcoming Miss Spring-time_). For a sunny April morning, and a sweet young thing like you. They are looking for love''s playtime, and the merry, merry May-time, We need a true _Spring Clean_, sweet. "What are you seeking for so late?" asked he; "your face looks so long In the _Times_ of Monday, April 8, appeared an advertisement headed What on earth is the good of fish caught in Easter Week to the persons Then work and talk for a time are done, ''Tis forty years, my dear Sir JOHN, Spring Gardens, wherever you like, ''Tis a land where words are whispered "Long-Lost-Dear-Father" look on his face, might close the list by a afternoon scene that took place in earliest moments of the new day''s 45369 depositing the eggs of insects, and have seen that the nursing place The eggs of some insects strikingly resemble the little shells like the eggs of insects, some observers state they have seen a similar Speaking generally, the time taken up in hatching the eggs of insects Speaking generally, insects in the larva form appear as fleshy worms, Even amongst the larvæ not resembling the perfect insect, a little cells formed by these insects, we shall see a carnivorous larva in as In a great number of cases, then, a pupa is a state in an insect''s life complete insect, head, eyes, antennæ, wings, legs, &c., and is in fact piston, a number of little jets of air come from the insect''s body at As a general rule, insects make their escape from the pupa case head that the insect in the _larva_ form had a body which was, in almost 45424 "You want to speak about our worthy Dr. Gilbert?" said the farmer, with "But the five years are over," said Pitou quickly, "for which Dr. Gilbert paid a thousand francs." Billet looked what he was, a good farmer coming to town on his "I believe you are right, Master," said the young man; "we have arrived "The Royale Street is left us," said Billet; "come this way, Ange." "You are right, Pitou, we have come to town on time," he said. "Wait for me, Father Billet, for I do not know Paris like you do; and "Come on then, to the college where is Sebastian Gilbert," said Billet, "Oh, thank you, sir," said the head master to Billet, trying to shake "I do not know how to read," said Billet. "Very good, Father Billet," said the peasant; "it is rather long and I "Not to-day, Master Gilbert," said the Queen, "to-morrow. 46063 Love who should rule the hearts of gods and men. Mars (Ares)=,[26] the war-god, son of Jupiter and Juno. Vulcan (Hephæstus)=, son of Jupiter and Juno, was the god of fire, glorious, good-natured god, loved and honored among men as the founder the Greeks; but the golden god Apollo chose first to spend a year in 1. _Cupid (Eros)_, small but mighty god of love, the son of Venus and the father of gods and men, and bore him the Hours, goddesses who order of gods; so also, another goddess of the earth, _Rhea_, the wife Bacchus (Dionysus)=, the god of wine, was the son of Jupiter and the gods'' dwelling, steep Olympus, and sat beside Jupiter, son Apollo, the Light Triumphant.= Soon after his birth the sun-god little child, Hector''s loved son, like unto a beautiful star. Death from thy head, and with the gods in heaven 46235 here Ottoman armies marched to victory; Bulgars, Greeks, Serbs were the fate of Constantinople, the fate of the Turkish Empire in Europe, Constantinople, like several other great cities, stands upon seven to-day, so it was when the old enemy of the Greeks, the Turk, demanded Not long after Barbarossa''s day a new sea-power began to make Thus the life of this strange people, the Turks, goes on from day to Constantinople for some time when Michael came with an army to claim his people of another great Empire of to-day. Greek ship from Chios fought its way through the Turkish Fleet and came forced their King to declare war on the Porte, and brought no great the following day the Greek fleet had put to sea and the army of the that "a state of war exists to-day between the Turkish Empire and the Turkish rule in Europe are numbered, that the Ottoman Empire this side 46312 sister Mill still; for though thou art not like to be a lady dost thou like the knight, Sir Flash? bear down his lady; wilt thou lend him thy stable to my good old dad, let me pray thee, with all formality to _Ge._ I pray thee, sweet knight, let me; I do so long to Hold thy wind, father: ''tis a man in a nightcap. where thou stand''st, knight, I''ll let thee know some of his puss shall be forgotten, and thou and thy acts become one; God hath done his part in thee; but thou hast _Isa._ What, dost thou think thy lady is so fond? And naught but lust doth blind thy worthy love. Thy soul shall taste pleasure''s excelling nature. Tell thy fame''s poison, blood shall wash thee white. _Sago._ My rage is just, and thy heart blood shall know, Good hath thy tongue; but thou, rank Puritan, 46505 friend Ida, father," said Carry. "I hope he will come while you are with us, Ida," said Carry. "You have seen him, surely, Miss Ida?" said Dr. Carleton. "You have not much affection for a city life, Miss Ida," said Arthur, "I rather like the excitement of the crowd;" said Ida, "it affects me "Miss Ida," said Charles Dana, across the table. "You have come to stay a good long time with me, I know," said Mrs. Dana. "I have been talking--Miss Ida listening," said Lynn. Ida wrote a long letter to Carry; read Charley''s last "Uncle Will wants to know if he can come in to see you, Miss Ida," said "It _is_ like Carry!" said Ida; then she scanned it long and earnestly. Ida thought not:--her heart said "Miss Ida?" said Mrs. Read, inquiringly. "Ida!" said Mrs. Read; "what am I doing here? 46645 merchants of the said city, in a good ship called the bark _Young_, unladed out of her into the said French ship, both men and goods. But, every day, hath man an heart new! In great haste, Sir JOHN GAGE took the matter in hand, "Thou callest good to write, to shew how GOD doth preserve that which seemeth to man "Nay, by God''s body!" said he, "that heretic shall not be called to "They shall know you better!" said he, "and the Queen also." orator: "To live," saith he, "a good man in other places, is no great food_], Her Grace''s Officers made great suit unto the Queen''s Council, The next day after, the Lord CHANDOS came again unto Her Grace, did grow unto her, till the same day, which took away the said Queen Thy loving subjects will, with true hearts and tongues, pray! 46791 Thou mak''st me more in love with my bless''d life. Thou may''st be sure she loves thee truly now, ''Tis thy own fault, boy, if thou hast her not. Thy love I now shall seek. Nay, good sir, let not me be so employ''d, As many good angels guard thee, as thou hast given me And that shall disinherit thee, if thy father ''Tis good ware, believe me, sir: I know that by mine own In good time: and what trade was your father, sir? Ere thou forsake thy love. Thou''lt be as good unto me as thy word? Thou dost not know how I do love thee. Thus I come in peace to thy soul, good son. You shall do well: come, let us to the king. Or air can change thy mind; the love thou bear''st Sir, as you hope your love shall ever prosper, All, all shall know our love. 46856 [Line: 5 ''Thy flaming love'' _1677_ &c.] [Line: 28 _1677_ changed ''thee'' to ''thy''.] Thou and thy sisters like bright Amazons, [Lines: 9-10 Cf. the opening of the elegy on King, ''I like not But if thou dost desire thy form to view, She in thy breast, thou in her eye. Thy heart, and know ''twas love. Love moves not, as thou turn''st thy look, If thy friend have wronged thee, how canst thou Were thy heart soft as thou art fair, Were thy heart soft as thou art fair, Thou shall not bury me in thy false smiles. Henceforth thy tears shall be (though thou repent) Thou shalt perceive thy changing Moon-like fits Thou write into thy Dooms-day book 70 [Line: 21 King originally wrote ''And she thy weakness will For who shall say to thy dead clay, I love thee? I come, where''er thy Fate shall bid thee go, 4705 ideas, or impressions, or objects disposed in a certain manner, that is, concerning the idea, and that it is impossible men coued so long reason of ideas, the action of the mind, in observing the relation, would, lively idea produced by a relation to a present impression, in a lively idea related to a present impression; let us now proceed impression naturally conveys a greater to the related idea; and it is on related to the object, which nature has attributed to the passion; impression, when placed on a related object by a natural transition, that means acquires a relation of ideas to the object of the passions: relation of ideas or impressions, nor an object, that has only one relation of impressions and ideas betwixt the cause and effect, in order in the objects or ideas hinders the natural contrariety of the passions, 47143 Mercy and Love have met thee on thy road, "Man''s life is like a Sparrow,[51] mighty King! Pours forth his bounty, like the day doth cheer, And see love-emblems streaming from thy ship, wee shall this day light such a candle by God''s grace in England, as I [259] With those lines of Wordsworth compare the following: a Sonnet With what man hopes from Heaven, yet fears from Earth. Long lines of mighty Kings--look forth, my Soul! Hope, Love, and Joy are with thee fresh as fair; If thou indeed derive thy light from Heaven, If thou indeed derive thy light from Heaven, If thou indeed derive thy light from Heaven, Shall mothers breathe a like sweet air 35 place, where Wordsworth tells us one had stood "time out of mind;" so To watch thy course when Day-light, fled from earth, To life thou art, and, in thy truth, how dear! 47157 children of the Muses leads onward to the freedom of the sons of God. In this period, the chief centres are first Alexandria and Athens, then Two great poets gave to Greek mythology the form which it maintained in gods and men called Zeus, a wise patroness of arts and sciences called human chance and change, they remained men and women with passions like the Greek poet divined the pathos and expounded the philosophy of human activity of the Greek mind, working upon the Homeric legend by the Greek of Hesiod''s time conceived of the relations between man and god the great aim for a good man is to live a respectable life, to work appeared in a far more simple form to the Greeks of that age than Greek poet sang for all ages, and for all manner of men, may be seen by 47204 more given to the telling of ghost stories and all the folk-tales of Mary Shelley uses the idea of supernatural biology in her story of the Gothic and earlier supernaturalism in materials, for the modern story while in his _Strange Story_ the supernatural manifestation comes as modern tale bears out Leigh Hunt''s suggestion that "a ghost story, to a few ghosts in modern fiction, such as the woman[132] who comes to in the supernatural--and after all, ghosts are human and devils are The satiric devil, like the satiric ghost, is seen in modern fiction. where the dead man''s spirit meets the devil in the after life,--who is Various other stories of supernatural length of years appear in English shows us supernatural plants in several of his novels and stories, relates stories of human beings whose ghosts appear as animals suited In general, in modern fiction, man now makes his supernatural 47242 thinking: Suppose some God took it into his head to make _me_ a present best use of the supposed wealth; we shall see what kind of a man it man there, like me before I got the treasure, I shall have a kind word And he said, ''Oh, yes, we have come back great men.'' During the feast days, no man shall be called to account of his In good time against the feast every rich man shall inscribe in a And the said servants shall drink one cup each man, Let it be their care above all to know in time the needs of every man. It shall be any man''s right to call a health; and let all drink to all When the rich man shall feast his slaves, let his friends serve with _Mo._ Oh, come now: a God is one thing, and a person with a dog''s head 4732 great work accomplished by the prophets in destroying Old Israel shall come into force to the days of David and Solomon (1Kings time,--the Books of Judges, Samuel, and Kings on the one hand, and in the year shall all thy men appear before the Lord Jehovah, Jehovah thy God in the place which He shall choose: in the feast year shall the land keep a Sabbath of rest unto Jehovah: thy field "I said indeed, saith Jehovah the God of Israel, that thy house him king over Israel, according to the word of Jehovah by Samuel fact in the olden time the proper Israel, and Judah was merely a unto me, Nay, but a king shall reign over us, when Jehovah your God of the time, not that the people of Israel begins to appear on the "There is no God but Jehovah, and Israel is his prophet." 47400 And now you see "the world goes round." Turn your eyes a little to the "Wait then a little longer," added Mrs. Heartwell, as she looked at the His desire was soon gratified, and a very short time beheld Mrs. Heartwell and Frank, followed by Ben, proceeding from their residence in "Mr. Brady is not yet come, madam," said he, observing that Mrs. Heartwell was about to address him. Days--weeks--months passed away, and Mrs. Heartwell experienced an _But nothing else within the place looked like a living thing_; induced the young man to enter a respectable-looking house in the "Here comes that horrid little dog with the basket," continued Mrs. Bürcke, after a few minutes'' more looking out of the window:--and now is little lady exclaim, "Oh, my basket,"--and upon looking round, we saw you know, Juggles?" ("Ay," answered the little man again, as he looked 47538 different from what the Word of God describes--a place where man''s than that of man''s polluted heart to the pure truth of God. But the other of the two inquires--he is willing at least to The truth of God is kept far away from the centre of man''s in thy fear." "Though God''s pure Word is presented to worldly men the suppression of God''s truth, the enslaving of man''s soul, seasons, than that man can dispense at times with the truth of God the truth of God is to regulate the life of man, it must be planted man''s lot--it is the simple truth of God uniting to Christ, that And the man after God''s own heart acted in the same spirit. When the Word of God has obtained its true place in any man''s heart, into the heart of man, the things which God has prepared for them 47677 |Should any one of the people not know the art of loving, let him read me; and taught by me, on reading my lines, let him love. let no paramour be sought; but if thou wouldst rather deceive thy approaches; let the man use words of entreaty; she will kindly receive That is becoming; from your features, let the fair think Let the joyous lover present my lines with love with caution, let the poor man stand in fear of bad language, and The fair one that has but little hair, let her set a watch on her [Footnote 705: Wish a riper fair.--Ver. 63. [Footnote 724: Let the usual subjects.--Ver. 144. [Footnote 759: Of thy guiltless sons.--Ver. 339. Let the old woman come.--Ver. 329. [Footnote 1031: That art said.--Ver. 175. [Footnote 1053: And let the girth.--Ver. 274. [Footnote 1076: Let the smooth balls.--Ver. 361. [Footnote 1099: Thou, Venus--Ver. 451. 4799 Thieves love and worship thee--it is thy merit _695 It, like a loving soul, to thee will speak, These from thy wealth thou dost sustain; from thee The life of mortal men beneath thy sway _10 That thou dost spare thy friends who visit thee, Shed thou once more the spirit of thy stream: Shed thou once more the spirit of thy stream: My voice, when thy sweet song thou hast began. That it shall force thy step; how wilt thou then Works" of 1839, edited by Mrs. Shelley; (3) text (one line only wanting) The poor man''s God to sweep it from the earth, With spirit, thought, and love; on Man alone, Thy spotless life of sweet and sacred love. May thy days glide in peace, love, comfort and joy, Shall pass like a mist from the light of thy name. Thy look of love has power to calm : 48022 John Mellish stood for some minutes looking gravely at that marble face. the young man from the Reindeer, William Dork the constable, and Mr. Mellish, were the only witnesses called: but Colonel Maddison and Mr. Lofthouse were both present during the brief proceedings. the murdered man; and John Mellish was free to carry his wife away The girl could tell very little, except that Mrs. Mellish had said "Is it wrong of Aurora to come alone, Talbot, dear?" Lucy asked meekly. "My dear Mrs. Mellish," said Talbot gravely, "I am so surprised at this Talbot Bulstrode and his wife came to Mellish Park a few days after "John Mellish was ten times wiser than I," thought Mr. Bulstrode; "he "I want you to come for a walk with me, Mr. John Mellish," said Talbot, John Mellish, passionately; "why did you come here, Talbot Bulstrode? "That you shall _not_ do, John Mellish," exclaimed Talbot Bulstrode, 4814 Egmont--Reception of Alva by the Duchess of Parma--Circular letters cities demanded by Alva--Secret plans of the government, arranged before the Duke''s departure--Arrest of Orange, Egmont, Horn, and day--the Prince of Eboli and the Duke of Alva. Duke of Alva, the man who had been devoted from his earliest childhood, and veteran soldiers were thus obtained, of which the Duke of Alva was On the whole, the Duke of Alva was inferior to no general of his age. After a short time, the Duke of Alva left the apartment, on Alva, while he sat at the council board with Egmont and Horn, was Philip immediately communicated the information thus received to the Duke by command of Count Egmont, wrote to the Prince of Orange thus and so. of Alva in the Netherlands, the property of the Marquis was in the hands authority of such jurisconsults as the Duke of Alva and his two Spanish 48228 ugliness; but those who knew Averil best cared little for her looks, "My dear old friend," laughed Averil, and she had a pretty, child-like your cousin Averil--no one but Mrs. Harland and myself know how that "Are there so many people?" asked Annette, looking a little bewildered. Rodney is his mother''s darling; a good-looking, idle young "She is a nice little thing, and I am sure Averil will like her," was "I don''t think Averil cares much for her large house," replied Mr. Harland. "Oh, Averil, I am so sorry to be late," she said, looking half inclined "Lottie is a busy little woman in her way," replied Averil, quietly. "Good-morning, Miss Ramsay," she said at last, as Annette stood by the But here Lottie nudged her impressively, and Averil said, a little Annette was not long in finishing her toilet; but Averil and Lottie 4823 Orange departs from the Netherlands--Philip''s letter to Egmont-King to Alva in which the Duke was instructed to "arrest the Prince as cities demanded by Alva--Secret plans of the government, arranged day--the Prince of Eboli and the Duke of Alva. by command of Count Egmont, wrote to the Prince of Orange thus and so. Wittewerum Abbey, close to the little unwalled city of Dam. On the other hand, Meghem, whose co-operation had been commanded by Alva, commissioners to the Prince of Orange and the Duke of Alva, in order to whether the castle held for the Duke of Alva or the Prince of Orange. the Prince of Orange; taking great care that the Duke of Alva should not city for the King and the Prince of Orange, and, with God''s help, would city and the sea, and there the troops sent by the Prince of Orange were 48334 [Sidenote: Sidney visits Shane O''Neill.] [Sidenote: The Queen sees the difficulty of Irish government.] Ireland; but Shane O''Neill did not wish to let the Lord-Lieutenant have Sir Henry Radclyffe, the Lord-Lieutenant''s brother, thought Shane had humour Shane, by the Lord-Lieutenant and Council to the Queen, is dated [85] Wrothe to Cecil, June 18; the Queen to Lord Justice and Council, [Sidenote: The Queen writes a private letter to Sidney.] [105] The Queen to Lord Deputy Sidney, Nov. 12, 1565. [124] Sidney to the Queen, April 20, 1567; Sir John Mason to the Privy The Queen chided Sidney for coupling Sir Edmund''s name with Fitzmaurice''s [180] Ormonde to Sidney, June 4; Thomond to the Queen, July 23; Sir H. Privy Council, Nov. 1; to the Queen, July 17, 1569; Sir John of Desmond _Carew_; Lord Deputy and Council to the Queen, May 25; Desmond''s answers, [Sidenote: The Queen will not make Essex Lord Deputy.] 4836 name of the States General, and signed by the Prince of Orange, Count the Count of Egmont and the Prince of Orange addressed a joint letter to states-general; a body which the Prince of Orange, sustained by Berghen, King, the safety of the provinces, and the glory of God. Soon after the separation of the assembly, the Prince of Orange issued by command of Count Egmont, wrote to the Prince of Orange thus and so. commissioners to the Prince of Orange and the Duke of Alva, in order to the great number of men raised by the Prince of Orange in Germany, showed the Prince of Orange; taking great care that the Duke of Alva should not city for the King and the Prince of Orange, and, with God''s help, would city and the sea, and there the troops sent by the Prince of Orange were soon as the states-general having been convoked, the Prince of Orange 48405 the close of the year, and since _Punch''s_ criticisms of and comments Lord Roberts returned to England at the close of the year, and _Punch_ _Punch_ was more preoccupied with Lord Haldane''s new army scheme, _Punch''s_ views in the course of the next few years underwent a good years." Thus not for the first time did _Punch_, writing as a jester, time should "stay at home and learn something." A year earlier _Punch_ During the next three years and a half _Punch_ repeatedly illustrated King Edward was born in the same year in which _Punch_ first appeared, marry another Soul." A year or so later _Punch_ noted the report that _Punch_ had for many years ceased from criticizing the manners of It was in the same year that _Punch_ described the "new curse of year _Punch_ had saluted the _Daily News_ on the attainment of its 48533 Why hast thou ta''en thy peaceful Queen? Thy life hath built the vault and paved it, and Disturbed, and low thy heart, when dark a burden His searching eye will plunge into thy heart. Will rush like living waters through thy brain The sun is rising and thou art alive! And leaves thee lonely not, but fills thy sight Sweet Rest is round thee, like an autumn sun, Thy heart, and sends forgetfulness, like balm, To lead thee to thy home with angels'' hands. Thy heart''s own fire, is as strong, as true, Or art thou dark because thy womb must be With all thy strength thou art but what When God had laid the gift into thy heart, Thy hand, upon the road thou hadst to tread? Hath put into thy soul, that calleth thee Between thy foes and thee. A mockery; give up thy heart to life 4900 name of the States General, and signed by the Prince of Orange, Count King, the safety of the provinces, and the glory of God. Soon after the separation of the assembly, the Prince of Orange issued talks like a King," said Morillon, spitefully, "negotiates night and day, soon as the states-general having been convoked, the Prince of Orange King and the Governor-General--New forces raised by the States--St. Inquisition," said the states-general, "and has but one great purpose in Ten years long the King placed daily his most secret letters in hands Of Count Hohenlo, general-in-chief of the States'' army under Prince city with letters to the States, to the governor-general, and to Queen part with the King of Spain," said the States-General, "is our certain States-General of free countries and provinces, over which the king and murder of the King had assured the States-General and the princes of 4925 In "Stories of Gods and Heroes," "King Arthur and His Knights" and names] ), though called the father of gods and men, had himself a Jupiter was king of gods and men. Mars (Ares), the god of war, was the son of Jupiter and Juno. god of the sun, as Diana, his sister, was the goddess of the moon. Cupid (Eros), the god of love, was the son of Venus. Bacchus (Dionysus), the god of wine, was the son of Jupiter and not safe in his friend''s house; and sons-in-law and fathers-inlaw, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, could not trust one and, ready to sink, she calls upon her father, the river god: when young Actaeon, son of King Cadmus, thus addressed the youths Like him the river god, whose waters flow, Achilles," he said, "of thy own father, full of days like me, and 4926 fellow," said King Arthur, "canst thou bring me there where this "Sir knight," said Arthur, "for what cause must die." "That were shame unto thee," said Sir Launcelot; "thou thou canst." "Alas!" said Sir Launcelot, "that ever a knight white knight, and said, "Sir, thou fightest wonderful well, as Arthur took Sir Tristram by the hand, and went to the Table Round, King Arthur made Sir Tristram knight of the Table Round with great it shall never be said, in court, or among good knights, that Sir you, fair lords." Then the old man said unto King Arthur, "Sir, I "Come forth," said Arthur, "if thou darest, and I promise thee I year; and King Arthur received back the queen, and Sir Launcelot But when the year was passed, King Arthur and Sir Gawain came with acts of the said King Arthur, and of his noble Knights of the 4927 In "Stories of Gods and Heroes," "King Arthur and His Knights" and "The When Rinaldo had grown old enough to assume arms Orlando had won for of Orlando, and Bayard, the horse of Rinaldo. till he had taken from Rinaldo his horse, and from Orlando his sword, Astolpho next day encountered on his way a stranger knight, named Sir Rodomont, seeing this, mounted the horse of Dudon, left Rinaldo, who brave knights, called home to aid with our arms the great Emperor of in any way the cause of the young man''s death." Orlando, knowing the Astolpho reached Marseilles the very day when Orlando, Rinaldo, Oliver, thought Rinaldo, nor the good Orlando, and Charlemagne knew not which "How shall I need them," said Rinaldo, "since I have lost my horse?" When this was done, the king said to Charlot, "Son, I request that you Then Rinaldo took the horse Bayard, gave him to 4928 In "Stories of Gods and Heroes," "King Arthur and His Knights" and fellow," said King Arthur, "canst thou bring me there where this "Sir knight," said Arthur, "for what cause must die." "That were shame unto thee," said Sir Launcelot; "thou thou canst." "Alas!" said Sir Launcelot, "that ever a knight white knight, and said, "Sir, thou fightest wonderful well, as Sir Tristram, he ran unto him, and took him by the hand, and said, King Arthur made Sir Tristram knight of the Table Round with great it shall never be said, in court, or among good knights, that Sir you, fair lords." Then the old man said unto King Arthur, "Sir, I "Come forth," said Arthur, "if thou darest, and I promise thee I But when the year was passed, King Arthur and Sir Gawain came with acts of the said King Arthur, and of his noble Knights of the 49372 of the ladder, a short distance from the old man, who stood watching. Turning to Count Boisberthelot, the old man removed the cross of Saint Then, amid a tomb-like silence, the old man, raising his voice, said:-"Those who are dying yonder have their priest," said the old man. While the old man, standing erect, was uttering these words in a voice Cimourdain looked like an ordinary man, clothed in whatever happened "Is that you, citizen Cimourdain?" said Marat "Good-day." "Cimourdain!" he cried; whereupon the wounded man opened his eyes. Cimourdain, the Republic would place Gauvain at the head of an army. Looking Gauvain full in the face, Cimourdain said,-death to the Vendée," said the old man. In times like ours, no man is responsible for what he does; revolution to save the old man; and if men are to be guillotined for their good 51077 "Percy Varden, by all that''s--er--profane!" said Fenton, with equal "Great!" cried Varden, wringing Fenton''s hand for the third time. Grand Duke Miridoff, a heavy-set man with hawk-like features, long "Mr Fenton, this is my father," said the princess. "I saw Mademoiselle Petrowa on her tour in our country," said Fenton. "Just in time, Fenton," said Varden briefly. "The people of Ironia want war!" said the old man soberly. titles of Donald Fenton, the Grand Duke Miridoff, and Olga of Ironia, "Fine, Father!" said Fenton, shaking the priest''s hand warmly, much to "Suits me down to the ground," said Crane, gripping Fenton''s hand the rest of the people of Ironia," explained Crane to Fenton. the way along rough country side-roads, Fenton and Crane following side "Miridoff is up to all the tricks," said Fenton finally. For a moment Fenton said nothing. "I am just back from the hill country," said Fenton. "Miridoff is dead," said Fenton. 5114 eyes,--true, by the love-lit radiance of her smile!--true, O thou God "I fancy we shall like each other!" he said--"Thou art a western he said--"A world where thou and I, Sah-luma, and all the masters and "Thinkest thou so?" said Sah-luma lazily, turning his dark, delicate By my faith, thou art like Theos yonder, and hast "Aye, most assuredly?" and Sah-luma smiled at Theos as he spoke--"Thou "Speaking of creeds, Sah-luma"--said Theos at last, looking down with a "Nay, thou shalt never die, Sah-luma!" he said with a sort of scrutinizingly as he said: "Thou art not of Sah-luma''s divine calling Theos looked up dreamily...his eyes wandered from the King to Sah-luma . "And thou, Sah-luma, sing again, and this time let thy song a tall, gaunt, wild-looking old man, with eyes that burned like bright Thou art like Sah-luma in his noblest moods, "I thank thee for thy praise, good Theos!--thou art indeed the 51786 she set up against me, had really lost a bunch of keys on the day my things, half killed with stones what little life was left in him before ''Indeed!'' I said (and then I saw the young man go into the house); ''and ''Well, it''s the old story; a lady''s in the case,'' said the porter. I shall settle that account some day,'' said a voice. I must know to an hour to-day, for I don''t like ''Who are you?'' said I; for you know I didn''t like to answer to the name ''I know him,'' I said; ''a tall, sulky-looking, bony-headed old fellow, the man said Gordon Frazer had given it to him to take to Mary, when come to all men at some time of their lives; it came to me that night day, having had a little too much, I could not stand his going on at 52242 therefore that an English Life of Tolstoy is needed, and having lived one given to Leo Tolstoy, remained in his service all his life, and From the educational articles Tolstoy wrote sixteen years later, we Students of the didactic writings of Tolstoy''s later years will notice care of the life of that young man,'' with the result that Tolstoy was A few years later than the time of which we are speaking, Tolstoy At this time Tolstoy worked at his story _The Cossacks_, the plan of A few days later, having received an invitation from Tourgénef, Tolstoy Again, writing in 1903 of this middle period of his life, Tolstoy says: During the writing of _War and Peace_ Tolstoy generally enjoyed good With what pleasure Tolstoy looks back to this part of his life''s work, to ask Tolstoy (who, he knew, was living a secluded life at Yásnaya) to 5241 "You mean," said Monty, "that you''d like us to engage Kagig and make "Ample evidence!" said Monty without a smile, but Fred laughed as At that Kagig came along the roof to our corner and looked into Monty''s Seeing our man with the upper hand, Monty and Rustum Khan now hurried "So. The women of Zeitoon are good!" said Kagig with a curt nod "Spoken like a man!" said Monty, and stood up. "Will you leave a good woman in the hands of Turks, Kagig? God,'' said I, ''when a good-looking woman leaves a party of men to "Maga, come!" said Kagig, and got on his horse. men of Zeitoon holding our horses and theirs, and watched Monty ride said Rustum Khan, striding through the trees to where Monty and Fred "I know the right man to send to the Turk to tell him things!" Kagig 53474 that the man who fails to do this in the United States to-day is a The chief living American military man--the Whenever ideas enter the United States from without they come by way of statement of one man''s reactions to a set of ideas; it was a sort educated men--then he moves inevitably from the work of art to life The average man of to-day does not believe in To-day, for the first time in years, there is strife in American a girl who knows how to make up and has put away the fear of God. The ignobler sort of men, of course, are too stupid to understand examples from English and American political history: I simply defy any known a good many men of great wealth in my time, and most of them always gets out of them is a feeling that the man knows the men he is 53648 of emigrants--Fox river--upper house--lost in a prairie at night--log with timber--more than half prairie--a level State--generally Rivers of Texas--seacoast--mill-seats--land grants--number of of two miles, commencing near Black river road, and terminating at eight miles from Ithaca, near a landing place called Goodwin''s point; new road, generally through timbered land, passed seven or eight small travelled twenty or thirty miles west, towards Rock river. Ten miles from the river, a new town, called Princeton, is laid out in the State--rich bottoms, swamps, prairies, timbered lands, high bluffs About a mile above this place, we left Red River, and travelled the After passing the river and about a mile of bottom land, we came to the Mississippi river, you come to light, sandy, hilly land; generally of Trinity river, it is generally an open prairie country. The country near this river, for fifteen miles above its mouth, is what 53791 all our simple impressions and ideas, ''tis impossible to prove by a same manner as one particular idea may serve us in reasoning concerning ''Tis the same case with the impressions of the senses as with the ideas can plainly be nothing but different ideas, or impressions, or objects their idea, ''tis evident _cause_ and _effect_ are relations, of which ideas of cause and effect be derived from the impressions of reflection ''tis equally true, that all reasonings concerning causes and effects impression to the idea of any object, we might possibly have separated the memory or senses to the idea of an object, which we call cause or idea of the related objects, by a natural transition of the disposition idea, when this very instance of our reasonings from cause and effect ideas, which may be the objects of our reasoning. believe that any object exists, of which we cannot form an idea. 5419 That none will live like a contented man A friend is close; call him a careful man: Poor victims, doomed, when that black pay-day''s come, Colloquial verse a man may write like me, ''Tis thus my life is happier, man of pride, "He picks his friends with care; a shrewd wise man: To-day, my friends, Ofellus shall set forth "''Tis all false shame: you fear to be thought mad, But leave you free to perish like a man. Let no man fancy he knows how to dine Than friends, good looks, and health without a let, A wise good man has ears for merit''s claim, Who loves his home and likes to see a friend, You praise so much, my life is like a king''s: ''Tis love of right that keeps the good from wrong; The wise and good, like Bacchus in the play. The wise and good, like Bacchus in the play. 5432 counsels to the future translator of Horace''s Odes, referring, at the that it is necessary in translating an Ode of Horace to choose some analogous metre; as little can I doubt that a translator of the Odes and it is evident, I think, that in translating Horace we shall be "Scriberis Vario" finds its representative in the metre of Mr. Tennyson''s "Dream of Fair Women." My experience would lead me to the metre which led me to try if I could translate the Ode. Having What god shall Rome invoke to stay To seat you on the throne of wine; no more your breast shall glow Come, let me change my sour for sweet, Not of thee, good father Bacchus, and of Venus fair and bright? Shall bear thy conquering banners far and wide. Shall twice a day thy tuneful praise resound, To make thy worth through days to come 54557 sun-spots are carefully considered, no theory yet advanced respecting total solar eclipses in those years, presented an appearance entirely shown that so far as the special sun-spot period from the minimum of light seen round the sun during total eclipse, by certain statements days in which the sun was observed in these two years. numerous, for some time past, in years when sun-spots have been most from diminished sun-spots at that time, thus obtaining fresh evidence case the entire mass of matter between Mercury and the sun must be observed difference between their mean time and that before obtained, The sun and moon are the most effective time-indicators for would remain for a long time a steady member of the sun''s comet family. time the strokes of the Oxford and Cambridge crews during the years any case the observed change in the relative electrical conditions of 5505 gods, the heathen world which contained the ideal of her young soul, her then turned to look at Gorgo who stood downcast, pale, and struggling Gorgo had covered the dead face; and when old Damia had been carried down Damia''s sudden end and the girl''s great grief went to his faithful heart, you with me, till the end of time." She gave him her hand and looked thought of the great temple she was coming to, of its wonderful beauty world is coming to an end, the heavens are opening! the end of all things was now close at hand, and to the nobler souls to Gorgo crossed her hands over her bosom as she saw the god revealed in his left hand to his right, and leaning back a little, looked at the head of him lay his left hand on the god''s sacred beard, saw him raise his right 55162 was a passably good-looking man, as men go. impostor; and as I look back I know that I told the truth when I said I "He is positively good-looking!" said one woman, eying me boldly. "My friends," said the girl, waving her hand toward me, "I have paid my and was not to know the true state of things till he sat at the table. "I was going to ask your pardon," said the uncle in his hunter-voice; "Good night," said I to the girl, bowing. "Never play a system," said Smeed one night, after having won something "Monsieur," said a handsome woman, whose eyes had proved pitfalls for Young man," said I, holding out "Young man," said I severely, "you will never succeed with the ladies." "We''ll put you through, young man," said the ex-consul; "and one of the old gentleman going it up Broadway with my opera-hat on his head. 55535 It was, I think, _The Day_ that finally discovered the Young Man. Ferrol had known the bitter opposition which he had fought in his own "Nice pig, isn''t he?" Beaver said to Humphrey, as Worthing went out. "Good-looking young man," said Rivers, as the door closed behind felt, suddenly, a great man--Humphrey Quain of _The Day_, cocksure, men, in the first few days of Humphrey''s life in the office of _The Since that day when Humphrey had first met him in Ferrol''s room, and he went into Rivers'' room, the great man smiled and said facetiously, "Everything!" said Humphrey, gloomily, looking round the room. Humphrey thought of the girl he had passed that day in the street.... "I didn''t know you went in for this sort of thing," Humphrey said. "Well, Quain," said Ferrol, as Humphrey came into the room. "Well, what do you think of the life to-day?" Humphrey asked. 55841 man, of heaven and earth, nature and grace, faith and reason, knowing good and evil." These words deny the law of God, declare order; for, let the world say what it will, man is not God, but said," rejoined Ally, "and the old church ought to know. good old French Jesuit father said to us one day: "I have noticed unity of the religious orders throughout the church''s long life, The Indians were induced to promise obedience to the true God. Nine masses were offered in honor of St. Joseph, and every day are devoid of reason, and the man speaks of the Catholic Church returned to the love of God. Sin of its own nature turns the soul propagating faith and good morals which the Catholic Church, old original Christianity as the work of God''s revelation to man, the Catholic Church of the present day and primitive Christianity 5600 57024 of His Late Majesty, King Charles the Second 247 likes to pay homage to intelligent human goodness, will delight in head-dresses, generally come off second-best. Our famous old friend, the great sovereign who saw fit to box the It demonstrates what an amusing great babe a man is, that his love looks deep and walks slowly, he shall not pass the image of any old the alcoves of time, certain sunny faces of old look fatherly and "The man that is Drunke is as good as a King!" The Lord''s Anointed liked to forego his authority, and come as a mere The architect was a very little man, and the King a very Whiteladies, in old days, the young King was eager to get into his bless thee, King Charles, and thy good woman there. good thing, I am sure; and Charles the Second was the founder. 57732 The conceptions of mind form the mirror of national character. thoughts and obstructing the growth of mind; how nature''s works, her influence on the mind arises from a natural and mutual relation: this influence which a few mighty minds exert in setting the great mass of The original brightness of one mind throws new light on the path of principles in human nature; and, immediately, a spirit of revolution, principle flows a spirit of peace, of love and kindness. life, increasing in size and in love, until now we have reached years wastes us away like the snow ball, and the Great Spirit takes us up In days, when love and hope were rainbow things: ''Tis said, this _old city_ has seen its best days-the little fellow''s heart is full of grateful love, let him tell him discipline, love becomes the habit of his mind, and long before he is 57813 voice the meaning of the spoken words, how to secure a delivery that Roosevelt are expressing the thoughts of the people of today by means "Man and woman, word and deed, city and government" which, he says, Man and woman, word and deed, city and government by means of the written word, and the speaker who employs the spoken men of the state which gave to the country Lincoln and HEARTS, the _man_ of MEN, _great_ among the GREATEST, _mightiest_ in the MAN of _men,_ GREAT among the _greatest,_ MIGHTIEST in the but it is merely given to show one of the means employed by Mr. Beecher, an eloquent speaker, in expressing his ideas. of words, this great writer and speaker of Greece at the time when reasoning to mob law [applause and uproar] I said, no man He was a brave man, a lover of his country, and a great orator. 58944 "Father," said Miss Ottley, "how can Dr. Pinsent''s foolish sarcasm "See here, Miss Ottley," I said, in a cold rage, "I''m not going to beat "He is dead," said Miss Ottley, and her voice thrilled me to the core. I looked up and offered Miss Ottley my right hand. "Sir Robert wants you, Miss Ottley," I observed, and passed on. Miss Ottley and Captain Frankfort Weldon had suddenly come into view. "My dream," said Miss Ottley, and caught her breath. "Dr. Pinsent," said Miss Ottley, "it is my opinion that my father is "Captain Weldon would lay down his life for you, I think," said I. Miss Ottley says you don''t like talking," said Dr. Belleville stood near the head of it talking to Miss Ottley. "It quite took my breath away," said Miss Ottley with a gallant effort Belleville stood over me grasping Miss Ottley by the hand. 5907 "Art thou come, by chance, cruel basilisk of these mountains, to see if thy humours that thou art come; or like another pitiless Nero to look thee because thou art beautiful, thou must love me though I be ugly." But Don Quixote and Sancho dismounted, and turning Rocinante Rocinante, came up panting, and said Don Quixote to Sancho: "What wouldst thou, brother Sancho?" answered Don Quixote in the same Don Quixote; "but I swear to thee, Sancho Panza, on the faith of a "And yet thine, Sancho," replied Don Quixote, "ought to be used to such "Know, friend Sancho," answered Don Quixote, "that the life of For I would have thee know, Sancho, that wounds caused by any "For all that let me tell thee, brother Panza," said Don Quixote, "that "The very devil would be in it in that case," said Sancho; and letting 59383 WHITE,--Having long believed that Education was by far the most public school to which young people may be sent, or the great moral Again it is said--"A man of sense who loves home, and lives at home, difference," said I, "in life and in death--in time and in be returning home." "Ah Kate," said Tony, "you know how long and how In a little time, our three friends began to laugh the matter over as "In the name of common sense," said the old lady, "good people what do servants in all directions for Tim, and in the mean time continued Catherine," said Tim, "I called to see her, and hope she is better." so well." In this way, Tim called for several days, vainly hoping to which I mean, that about the time of the dog-days I am generally beset will be the means of giving to the great cause of General Education. 59553 which spring from the heart of man; and, at the same time, possess "Man, that is born of woman, hath but a short time to live, and is and the old woman thought it was a long time since she had heard such been!" Here Lucille wiped a few natural tears from her eyes; St. Amand, struck to the heart, covered his face with his hands, without opened the eyes of the world on the subject of old generals; so ought world, by a life of usefulness in the present; by the love and fear of mind and heart, which rendered her in life an object of respect and said she felt perfectly easy about them, under the care of good Mrs. Berry; and {300} having the eye of the best of friends frequently upon "He hardly gives me time," she said, "to love him; for gazing like the 6021 thing with dreamy eyes, long hair like waving grass, and open hands Joan presently said good-night, but the other two waited on a little however, who made no pretence of listening to ''Daddy''s muddlestories,'' was beginning to realise what went on in Mother''s mind ''The stars are out,'' said Jimbo in his soft, gentle little voice, ''The stars are listening....'' Jimbo''s voice sounded far away, almost ''I always love being out at night,'' said Monkey, her eyes very bright; ''Of course I know a Star Cave,'' he said at length, when Jimbo had ''The best is to think kind little sweet things about other people,'' tell--was thinking golden thoughts of love and sympathy for the world. Rogers looked at her thoughtful, passionate face a moment before he think as her mother felt and thought, moving beside her mind''s initial saw the soft little eyes that shone like starlight through clear 603 New Testament in the Mandchou language which has been translated by Mr. Lipoftsoff, at present Councillor of State and Chinese Translator at that in a short time, when I hope to obtain far better information as to the I also received the two letters from St. Petersburg which were written by a dear friend of that place, to whom I journey''s end, and shall presently fall to work, for I must lose no time, of from the terrible and distracted state of Spain at the present time. having met with sale at Madrid.'' Of this letter I shall send a course of matters in Madrid, I write the present letter, although I could There is at present a great demand for Bibles; since the time of writing AND DEAR SIR,--In a few days I shall leave Madrid for Seville; and Spain by printing an edition of the New Testament at Madrid. 6147 what stage of life in a man, had corresponded seventeen thousand years vision of man a third time it shall rise with a new epiphany.'' flaunting day-light, as the hours ''in which no man can work.'' And the Now this poor man''s misfortune was, to have lived in the days of mere _we_ know, this may be a great day in the earth''s earlier history; or the sympathy with the invisible, is the great test of man''s nature, man, sympathy from a dark power standing behind the agencies of nature, In mere personal politics, he (like every man when reviewed with man''s situation; a necessity under which war may be regarded, if nature, except by supposing that the idea of Kant, as a person pace of double quick time--Kant talking all the way to the eating-room to the circumstances of the case, and the state of Kant''s spirits at 6148 a feeling which only that great observer of human nature (so far as I answered, applied with especial force to cases like the present. Pierpoint, was a high-spirited, generous young man as I have ever known. arose ''like a little cloud no bigger than a man''s hand,'' then spread and fact a great day in my life. case, also, Kate saw no difficulty; and when she came to know Mr. Reyes Kate''s position allowed her little means for realizing her own wishes, the distance about three hundred miles; the time allowed seven days. Now this poor man''s misfortune was, to have lived in the days of mere man, sympathy from a dark power standing behind the agencies of nature, In mere personal politics, he (like every man when reviewed from a the case, and the state of Kant''s spirits at the moment. little memorial of the great man to carry away with him. 6169 written generally under great pressure as to time, in order to catch the A French author of eminence, fifty years back, having occasion to speak Such were the facts: and exactly at this point in her career had Mrs. Schreiber arrived, when, once more, Colonel Watson and General Smith truth, the mere extent of his field as to space and time gave him great was placed in a common English clock-case, having the usual glass face; guineas from Lady Carbery; and at that time, when my purpose was known such a case, the king''s army is naturally that to which a young man''s The "head," as he is called generically, of an Oxford college (his at the same time, it is a form of thought so natural and universal, in modern times, are far too little aware in what degree these great its ancient power, when any very great man (suppose a Caesar) thought 6171 written generally under great pressure as to time, in order to catch Such were the facts: and exactly at this point in her career had Mrs. Schreiber arrived, when, once more, Colonel Watson and General Smith lady was placed in a common English clock-case, having the usual glass such a case, the king''s army is naturally that to which a young man''s times to my way of stating the case for England. But an instance of far greater disingenuousness is this: Mr. Ricardo, after laying down the general law of value, goes on to state value in five years, will at the end of that time command a double labor may now be at one half its former value; in which case my hat Mr. Malthus has written a great deal, as you may have heard, against Mr. Ricardo''s principle of value; his purpose is to prove that it is a 62385 One time he met a strange little old quick-talking man who came to him; "It''s not meself does be knowing at all, good little man," said Tom And he turned away to go off upon his road, but the little old man "Jump in then," said the little old man, and they jogged along the road day,'' he said, and thinks he, she is a likely person to give me my "Tom Toole," said the little old man, "It''s what I''ll do. So they agreed upon it and the old man went away saying, "I''ll be a go to bide the coming of the little old man. "Me good little man," cried Tom Toole, "don''t be havering like an old He stood there looking like a man in a fit, holding the empty for the little old man began to change his appearance quick like the "I will come a little way with you," Kate said. 6263 "Lord Eglington will be a great man one day that what I thought or said helped thee to see things better. I think that even when thee said most, at heart I believed on a far-off look which Faith had seen so often in the eyes of David, Eglington held out his hand to the old man. "Thee is good to me, Faith," he said, as they entered the door of the Red They sat for a long time in silence, and at length Faith said: "Thee is "Does thee think I shall like her that will live yonder?" She nodded which David''s mother had said before she closed her eyes and passed away: laughed gently in his face, and at last Soolsby got voice and said: "I will speak now," Soolsby said again into the old man''s ear. As the look in Eglington''s face the night she came upon him and Soolsby 6436 ''Simple-minded old fellow,'' thought Waring, lighting a fresh pipe; well?'' said the old man, looking up fondly as he fastened his skiff. Go, child, go; do not grieve me,'' said the old man ''Poor old man,'' he said, ''how he must have worked and That is it, you do not know,'' said the old man, the young man set sail and away they flew over the angry water; old Waring''s hands stopped; never before had the old man''s voice taken said Waring, turning his head away from the face pillowed on his ''Old man, why are you not afraid of me?'' said Waring, pausing in his ''To the Mormons,'' said Waring, laughing; for he had heard old Fog tell ''If you doubt it, look at this,'' said the little man; and he brought ''The old man is sick, to-day,'' said Rodney. In the old days, when I was living at the little white fort, I had 6661 "Enough, good Follower," said the Emperor; "let us only know that he is "True," said the philosopher; "but a man like yourself, noble Hereward, Sir Count," said Bohemond, who remained by the Emperor to avert the "I conceive, Sir Knight," said the Emperor, "that a form like yours, "Think better of us, old man," said Count Robert, retiring; "at least "If," said Count Robert, "whether friend or enemy, thou wilt extend thy "Foolish man," answered the lady, "thou judgest of Sir John de Walton "Thank thee, noble knight," said the minstrel, "as well for thy present "A probable tale," said the knight, "for you, Sir Minstrel, a man of "You are astonished," said the old man, "and perhaps, Sir Knight, you "Good father," said the young man, "the spirit of the times must teach "I said, so, my lady," answered the man; "but he desired me to give you 6763 _poetes_ mean originally ''making'' and ''maker'', one might translate the writing at a time when the great age of Greek tragedy was long past, and And the words of Aristotle''s definition of tragedy in Chapter VI structure of plot required for a good poem; of the number and nature of of difference in the above arts I term the means of their imitation. Tragedy is essentially an imitation not of persons but of action and form of action; the end for which we live is a certain kind of to speak, of Tragedy is the Plot; and that the Characters come one imitation is always of one thing, so in poetry the story, as an (7) A Case of a Noun or Verb is when the word means ''of or ''to'' a thing, Tragedy, then, is said to be an art So much for Tragedy and Epic poetry--for these two arts in general and 6829 men.''--''I count no man free who is subject to hopes and fears.''-like to know what you consider to be Phidias''s best work. God; Euphorbus''s mere hair is called like the Graces--when it is that we think they are Gods: they were good men. With Wind''s and Scimetar''s good leave, I think a man days'' time, I will make a rich man of you.'' We got through those Good men and God-fearing, who have led virtuous lives. Da. About oracles, friend, the less said the better; I shall ask hand on you now and again; you let him have his way for a day or hasty retreat, not liking the look of a man who drinks cold water having a bird''s-eye view of the Earth, like the Homeric Zeus, letting his hands and feet look after themselves, like Odysseus on great things from me will be like a man looking at an object in 6841 Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of arts the gods and men, Pro-me''theus, [Footnote: In most Greek proper circumstances, he called Athens, in honor of the Grecian goddess THE POLITICAL LIFE OF THE GREEKS, AS REPRESENTED IN THEIR GREAT EPICS. but in the fifth year of the war a great battle was fought, and, peopled by Greeks; and so numerous and powerful did the Grecian poets." [Footnote: "History of Greek Literature," vol. Athens and the islands of the Ægean Sea. The Athenians, regarding make Athens great and powerful that he himself might rise to Grecian states, Athens must become a great maritime power. The same poet pays the following tribute to the Greeks who fell ''Men of Athens, I honor and love you; but I shall obey God rather Athens, and the Athenians; founding of the city; early history of the throne of Athens, and led the Athenians in the Trojan war. 6930 And said, Faire knight, borne vnder happy starre, 3 And said, "Fair knight, born under happy star, 2 A goodly knight, fair marching by the way 2 A goodly knight, fair marching by the way And said; +faire+ Sir, I hope good hap hath brought 5 And said: "Fair sir, I hope good hap has brought 1 "Fair lady," then said that victorious knight, 1 "Fair lady," then said that victorious knight, 1 "For God''s dear love, sir knight, do me not stay; 6 Thus said: "Old man, great sure shall be your meed, 2 To love a lady fair of great degree, And said; +faire+ Son, great God thy right hand blesse, 3 And said: "Fair son, great God your right hand bless, 5 Long time you both in arms shall bear great sway, 5 Long time you both in arms shall bear great sway, 6945 angry glance at her sister, who sat between her mother and Mrs. Lister, looking the very picture of contentment and good nature. "Come, come, girls--never mind more talk now," said Mrs. Verne, she thought it very queer that Miss Verne should be following at Mr. Lawson''s heels all the time. "And you did make out to come, Marguerite!" exclaimed Mrs. Montgomery giving the girl a warm, hearty kiss. and I think you have arrived in time to assist me," said Mrs. Verne "I think that we must persuade her to sit for a portrait, Mr. Manning," said Mrs. Arnold, trying to attract her mother''s attention "I thought as much dear Madge," said Mrs. Verne, who on entering "But to return good for evil," said Mrs. Montgomery, "I asked Mr. Lawson to let Lottie go home with me." "It''s just like her," said Mrs. Verne, as Marguerite passed the 7147 With these the history of the north--the valleys of the St. Lawrence, the Great Lakes, and the Mississippi--begins. portage into the valley of that river, it was the men of France, so far as river the brave De la Salle built his Fort St. Louis on the great rock in times that of France"--watered by a river "which, like a god of antiquity, titular life of the great empire of France in the new world actually went the people of the United States, years later, considered this transMississippi country, France, "secretly tired of her colony," finally and, perhaps, even to the old borders of New France along the Great Lakes The United States Commissioner came one day to Paris to purchase New memories of the days when their waters ran through the Mississippi Valley The old French forts have grown into new-world cities, the portage paths 7278 LIFE IN ROME.--HORACE''S BORE.--EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE ROMAN day, and it came soon, when Horace, saw that triumphs gained in this way Though Horace was probably best known in Rome in these early days as a To the same class of Horace''s early poems, though probably a few years Horace is drawing from nature, like Burns in his more elaborate picture At the time of Horace''s introduction to him, Maecenas was probably Nor if a man shall write, like me, things nigh to prose akin, both of which Horace liked, although, as years advanced and his health LIFE IN ROME.--HORACE''S BORE.--EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE ROMAN DINNERS. Maecenas and others of Horace''s friends. Horace''s better self comes out in his playful appeal to his friend too serious this time for Horace to think of rallying his friend into "Let me have books!" These play a great part in Horace''s life. 7475 the eyes with which the Easy Chair saw were touched with glamour. Many years ago the Easy Chair used to hear Ralph Waldo Emerson Easy Chair sat still and heard the rich cadences lingering in the air, word, but I should like to see how the man looks." As the Easy Chair yes," she says, "I know all this: men want women in the family to be The last time that the Easy Chair saw that remarkable man, Henry "I am afraid," said a gentleman of this kind to the Easy Chair, "that concert-room that the Easy Chair has even known some persons to It is a wonderful achievement, due, I have no doubt, Mr. Easy Chair, to the manifest superiority of your great country, and living man--you can give us the great scene from the ''Rent Day.''" and she put out her hand, Mr. Easy Chair recalled the first words of 7620 "Lord Dawton," said I, "one word, and I have done discussing my claims "See, Ellen," said Lady Roseville, turning to a bending and blushing "Pelham," said Vincent, with a cold smile, "the day will be your''s; the "Lord Vincent," said I, "fancies himself the celebrated fruit, on which "Nothing," said Lady Dawton, "amuses me more, than to see the great "Pray, Miss Glanville," said Lord Vincent, taking up a thin volume, "do "Well," said Lady Roseville, "I fear we shall never have any popular poet "By your emphasis on the word esteem," said Lady Roseville, "I suppose party, where I was present, that Lord Dawton had promised him the Borough "How little," said Lady Roseville, "can the crowd know of the individuals "Why, my dear Sir," he said, "I did, it is true, promise you that "True," replied Vincent, "if wise and great men did but know, how little 7768 strength to break from the enchantments of Circe, the daughter of the Sun. From Troy, ill winds cast Ulysses and his fleet upon the coast of the At a sight so horrid, Ulysses and his men were like any man''s wants; this Ulysses knew full well, and dividing his men (all leave, with tears, of Ulysses and his men that stayed, whose eyes wore the Ulysses, she rebuked them for their fear, and said: "This man is no He said, when he saw Ulysses, "Old father, how near you were to being torn and Ulysses said, "May Jove and all the other gods requite you for the in token that what I tell you is true," said Ulysses, "if your king come "I see," said Ulysses, "that a poor man should get but little at your maids saw Ulysses, they said, "It is the beggar who came to the court 785 Of twain of things: of bodies and of void Body, and place in which an things go on-The things thou canst not mark have boundary points, Thou think''st the frame of fire and earth, the air, "That all things grow into the winds of air Till thou see through the nature of all things, Thou turn thy mind the more unto these bodies ''Tis given forth through joints and body entire. Whole nature of things, and turn their motions about. Of mighty things--the earth, the sea, the sky, From all the body nature of mind and soul In the whole body, all one living thing, Till thou dost learn the nature of all things And of what things ''tis with the body knit Since body of earth and water, air''s light breath, Of mighty things--earth, sea, and sky, and race For though in earth were many seeds of things 7885 stories told by the chief masters of the Celtic folk-tale, Campbell, "To whom art thou talking, my son?" said Conn the king. Said a man of them to him: "Are you coming with us to-night, Guleesh?" "If you are, come along," said the little man, and out they went all "Tell me which of them is the king''s daughter," said Guleesh, when he waiting-man came to him, he said to him to let the stable gillies know "Then went my father," said Conall, "and he got me a wife, and I was The king said, "Oh, Conall, you came through great hardships. Now it happened about this time that the son of a great king had come "I''ll soon let you know," said the old man, and he took from his pocket but the man that put the heads on?" said the king. lad," said the king''s daughter; "the man that took the heads off the 7952 gods," says Marcus Aurelius, "have put all the means in man''s power to this little earth?" "All rising to great place," says Bacon, "is by a No doubt, much as worthy friends add to the happiness and value of life, The life of man is seventy years, but how little of this is actually our Time indeed, is a sacred gift, and each day is a little life. Man''s great Ignorance of the Uses of Natural Things; or that there is no "Health," said Simonides long ago, "is best for mortal man; next beauty; The original human nature, he says, was not like the present. Love and Reason divide the life of man. "In true Art," says Ruskin, "the hand, the head, and the heart of man go "Work," says Nature to man, "in every hour, paid or unpaid; see only that life, in Arts, in Sciences, in books, in men, to exact good faith, 8167 Ah, poor Pantagruel, thou hast lost thy good said bell he bit off a great morsel, as very plainly doth appear till this took away the said cow from Pantagruel. said Pantagruel; and how do you spend your time there, you my masters the Now as he was just amongst them, Pantagruel said unto him, Let me Pantagruel said unto them, Are the two lords between whom this debate and the court Pantagruel said unto them, Are you they that have this great --I give thee to the devil, said he; thou hast not found here thy little Pantagruel perceiving, said, Panurge, what is that which moves you to laugh Indeed, said Pantagruel, thou art a gentle companion; I will have thee to Then said Pantagruel, Would to God every one of you had two pairs of little him before Pantagruel, said unto him, Do you know this roister? 8168 term of the Greek kalends, answered Panurge, when all the world shall be Yea but, quoth Panurge, the like mischief also befall the Friar Charmer, In a good time, quoth Pantagruel, you have told Panurge, I shall never by any other means come to have lawful sons and Chapter 3.X. How Pantagruel representeth unto Panurge the difficulty of giving advice in Your counsel, quoth Panurge, under your correction and favour, seemeth unto A little while thereafter Pantagruel sent for Panurge and said unto him, found, quoth Panurge, a great deal of good in the counsel of women, chiefly an eye upon Panurge''s right hand in all the parts thereof, he said, This Thou hast, quoth Panurge, a right, clear, and neat spirit, Friar John, my good faith, Friar John, I speak now seriously unto thee, I think it will be Saint Picot, answered Panurge, we never shall do any good that way, I see 8207 conditions of man''s life require--a new map or globe of learning on The founders of the new science of nature and practice were men in chief for this new doctrine of nature; speaking of the particular human nature; he thinks it of very little use to preach to men from the human speech from the new ground of the common nature in man--that NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, _in the intention_ of MAN.'' His science included But let us see where this new science, and scientific art of human nature,--the first point in that Art of Human Life, which is the end _read_, how could a learned man, in our time, tell us that the author common natural human relations; new views of the ends of social highest form, to the nature of things in general; and that man general, and on the science of human nature in particular, on a 8405 More women long and strive to be journalists than by natural gifts are sends unsolicited paragraphs and articles to papers, on the chance of subject as the selection of topics for articles, but attention is directed assume that the editor is depending for his topical articles on chance Without doubt that editor had arranged his British Association articles a less difficult to write than articles, since they demand less constructive do well to begin with paragraph work; articles may follow at a later Let us see this fact clear: editors have little use for essays and they Yet every woman who aspires to journalism must needs employ Having written an article, they send it to the first paper I have left to the last the women''s papers, which are, in the natural In the first place, nearly all women''s work dealing with feminine subjects women-journalists towards their work be explained. 8688 DEMOS, an old man, typifying the Athenian people. This man of leather knows his old master thoroughly; he plays ''Tis best then to die; but let us seek the most heroic death. Let us drink the blood of a bull; ''tis the death which there he is, going towards the market-place; ''tis the gods, faith, ''tis nobly done and like a true friend of Demos. The god tells you here to look after me, for, ''tis I who am your have become a great man, ''tis thanks to me; I ask but a little thing; loose hairs, muse, think of my fields, long for peace, curse town life Come, speak; for ''tis a good Fate, that has dances, if you love me; come and celebrate the nuptials of the gods, the they will come, my dear; but ''tis not easy, you know, for Come, tell me the kind of mind you have; ''tis important I know 8861 Original and Translated'', by George Gordon, Lord Byron, second edition, [Footnote 1: E---was, according to Moore, a boy of Byron''s own age, the Think''st thou I saw thy beauteous eyes, Nor let thy mind past joys review, Thy form appears through night, through day; Thy soul shall nearer soar its native heaven. [Footnote 10: Lord Byron and his brother Sir William held high commands [Footnote 1: See Byron''s Letter to Lord Clare of February 6, 1807, "Thou youth accurst, thy life shall pay for all!" 360 [Footnote 7: The love of mountains to the last made Byron [Footnote 3: Lord Clare had written to Byron, Shall hush thy wild notes, nor implore thee to sing; [Footnote 37: "He has not published for some years."--''British Bards''. [Footnote 74: Lines 528-539 appeared for the first time in the Fifth [Footnote 1: The article never appeared, and Lord Byron, in the ''Hints 8909 PART I--Laws of Nature.--Of man.--The faculties of the soul. LAWS OF NATURE--OF MAN--THE FACULTIES OF THE SOUL--DOCTRINE OF Man, in fact, finds himself in Nature, and makes a part of it: he acts universe, generated in the mind of man the idea of ORDER; this term, Nature_: man finds order in every thing that is conformable to his the manner of man''s considering the natural and necessary effects, which the natural means to render the beings with whom he lives happy; to _Happiness_ is a mode of existence of which man naturally wishes the The ideas which man forms to himself of happiness depend not only on his Whatever may be the cause that obliges man to act, society possesses manner which is but little accordant with the nature of things: each man The passion for existence is in man only a natural consequence man has designated the concealed causes acting in nature, and their 9313 Zeus was left King of gods and men. like a race of poor gods gifted with dreams of great glory and the died like any wearied man, and Zeus set him as a shining archer among ship that came or went was well guarded by order of the king. The day came, and the fair wind that was to set them free. Now it came to pass that Admetus fell in love with a beautiful maiden, for long years after she lived happily with her husband, King Admetus. Like the Sun-god, whom men dreaded as the divine archer and loved as looked on, and the old men of Troy, with the women, came out to watch The ten years of war went by, and the chief, Agamemnon, came home in Thence they came one day to a beautiful strange island, a verdant place Odysseus came home some day and turned the suitors out of doors. 9362 There was the sound of a man''s voice below,--very like Philip Sheldon''s opened, and a man, who himself was very like Philip Sheldon, came into "Good night, Mrs. Halliday," he said; "I hope I shall find poor old Tom a good friend, George," he said gravely; and then Mr. Sheldon the "Well, Tom, old fellow, how do you feel to-day?--a little better I hear In the first year of his married life Philip Sheldon gave his brother a "Your friend Miss Paget looks like a countess," he said one day to "Yes," said Valentine, in reply to Charlotte''s inquiry, "I am likely to "The letters have kept a long time, young man," he said, after having "No, Charlotte; but I should think you would like to marry a good man." "Well, Charlotte, I''m sure I don''t know," said Mrs. Sheldon, with your line, Mr. Sheldon, you might know that a man''s love for a good 9371 infected with wisdom, so hard a thing it is for a man to be happy in all beard, and such other things as speak plain old age in a man, but from and cry, this great thing whom the world looks upon for a god and I know passions belong to Folly; inasmuch as we judge a wise man from a fool by miserable thing for a man to be foolish, to err, mistake, and know folly; so sweet a thing it is not to be wise, that on the contrary men you imitate his life--these, I say, and the like--should this wise man leaving folly to all men else, and again, "Let not man glory in his is God. And then if he is a fool that is not wise, and every good man like manner the common sort of men chiefly admire those things that are 9376 WATCHED THE LONG NORTH-COUNTRY TWILIGHT STEAL UP LIKE A GRAY CLOUD FROM Hills, Rupert''s House, the Land of Little Sticks, Flying Post, open-water canoe trips, and permanent camps. In a wooded country you will not take the time to fool with tent-poles. "We can''t camp here--at this time of day," objected Dick, to our little river that flows from the lake and comes out about ten miles come in your open-water canoe experience when you will pull into "He is eighty-five years old," said Dick, "and the last time I saw him Next the shore the water was most of the time a little above our knees, So many little things that the white man does without, because once trailed up a river by an old Woods Indian and his interesting "I have never," said he, "in a long woods life known but one Indian had seen him break water some little time before. 9413 old friend of Pope''s and his father''s, wrote Curll a letter, giving an good sense (and indeed there are twenty men of wit for one man of well, let it be considered that ''tis what no man can do without good place, I thank God and nature that I was born with a love to poetry; for Thy victim, Love, shall be the shepherd''s heart. Thy honour, name, and praise shall never end. O''erflow thy courts: The Light himself shall shine Thus wit, like faith, by each man is applied So long my honour, name, and praise shall live!'' 170 Then from his closing eyes thy form shall part, And pleased to ''scape from Flattery to Wit. Absent or dead, still let a friend be dear, Subject, compound them, follow her and God. Love, Hope, and Joy, fair Pleasure''s smiling train, ''Tis this, Though Man''s a fool, yet God is wise. 9468 But Frank Henley!--Let me not hide a thought from my Louisa. Do not think, my dear Clifton, I am unjust enough to mean any thing the end of time he shall persist in thinking me his by right!_--Can the the end of time he shall persist in thinking me his by right!_--Can the Clifton says that, though he cannot think like Frank [We hope to make will ask him to let me and Clifton see the letters, who shall likewise Not knowing what might be the notions of Sir Arthur, or even of Mrs. Clifton, concerning the silence they might think it necessary to keep, Sir Arthur proceeded.] Tell me, Anna: What are your thoughts of Mr. Clifton? the good I wish him, his heart would surely not feel anger--He shall thought more highly of Frank Henley than of Mr. Clifton; but I imagined hope, good sir, we shall from this time be upon proper terms: in 9484 men, to know Nature as botanists know a flower, to be thought a fool, The Fires of God (from ''Poems of Love and Earth'') It had green lidless eyes like lanterns, arms That always seems like special news of God. Surely ''tis half way to eternity At God''s own hands, one man''s lit soul to thrust You know the hands, the eyes of love! Light glinted on the eyes I loved. Till the world was like a sea of tears Looked like the drowned man''s in the morgue, when it Like Indian corn wrapped up in long green leaves; Then other days by water, by bright sea, When youth was bright like flowers about old age, The life, the man alive, the friend we knew, I love Hipparchus for his wave-like brightness; Gaze like eyes that fade at night? Could look for God at closing of the day 962 Past long hillocks looking like to waves of ocean turned to stone; Like a dying echo roaming sadly round a far off hill. And I thought they bore a murmur like a voice from sleeping seas. Like to lone hearts weeping over loved ones they shall see no more; Fly, like wild hounds, at the darkness, crouching over sea and earth; Changes like to swift-winged shadows falling on a moony deep! And the lights like flowers shall blossom, in high Heaven''s kindly bosom, Forests golden, mountains hoary--can he look and love like we? While Night is stealing round the land, like Time across my face; But touching the ways of her eyes are: she comes to my soul like a tune-Dreaming mem''ries fall like moonlight over silver sleeping seas. Whose love is like beautiful light on the sea. It passed like the breath of the night-wind away, 9768 At Valerie''s house, Maltravers once more met the De Montaignes. Maltravers had thought it best to acquaint De Montaigne with all the Such, at this time, was the wretched state of the man, whose talents had From the literary Maltravers turned to the political state of France his "You, yourself individually, are passing like us," said De Montaigne one With Madame de Ventadour and the De Montaignes Maltravers passed the IN a room at Fenton''s Hotel sat Lord Vargrave and Caroline Lady "Caroline," interrupted Lord Vargrave, "I know very well what you would Lord Vargrave, however bad a man he might be, had not many of those vices "Besides, you see, you are such a good man of business, my lord--that you "Yes," said the colonel, "I suppose I must sell the place, if I can do so One day Maltravers was relating to De Montaigne all that he had been 9774 "Sweet person, Lady Vargrave!" said Mrs. Merton,--"so interesting, so the young ladies were confidentially conversing on the lawn, Mrs. Leslie said rather abruptly, "Is not Evelyn a delightful creature? As the good old man and his young friend returned to the cottage, Lord "Lord Vargrave!" said Maltravers, with an equal agitation, "it is long "But," said Caroline, coming to the relief of her admirer, "if Mr. Maltravers will sell the place, surely he could not have a better "Sensible man, Mr. Maltravers," said the young lord; "but I don''t hit it Maltravers rose; and Vargrave turned to Evelyn, and addressed her in said Lord Vargrave, who honestly fancied that a man''s eyes were "I think," said Vargrave, turning to Evelyn, "that as by my uncle''s will "Maltravers, a glass of wine," said Lord Vargrave across the table. "Lord Vargrave," said Maltravers, "you will feel at once that you have