Full Text Search Details
...n only be compassed as part of the welfare of the world, too full of brute force not to grab vigorously at his own gain. Such dwarfs are quite common ... ... to his feet and buy himself a beau- tiful and refined wife. His choice is forced on him. He for- swears love as thousands of us forswear it every day... ...ness and sink from us as we rise to the cloud regions above. And now, what forces are there in the world to resist Alberic, our dwarf, in his new char... ...uction. The very wealth they create with their labor becomes an additional force to impoverish them; for as fast as they make it it slips from their h... ... to work against Alberic, the end of it would be utter destruction. Such a force there is, however; and it is called Godhead. The mysterious thing we ... ...by personifying the react- ing force only , any more than Archimedes could lift the world without a fulcrum for his lever. You must also personify the...

Full Text Search Details
...ir eagle. They all came rushing and leaping down, and thus they managed to force back the savages, and make their way to the shore. There was not much... ...n they had made their way there. Though they came again the next year, and forced their way a good deal farther into the country, they saw chiefly bar... ...d mighty chief named Rollo, had some time before, thus gone to France, and forced the King to give them a great piece of his country, just opposite to... ... Edward died soon after, and Harold said at once that his promise had been forced and cheated from him, so that he need not keep it, and he was crowne... ... it had not been right of him to come and take another people’s country by force; and the having done one wrong thing often makes people grow worse an... ... before, fighting with the French, and helping every country that tried to lift up its head against Bonaparte. Spain was one of these countries. Napol...

Full Text Search Details
...nywhere mentioned. Aleck was a Christian from the cradle, and duty and the force of habit required her to go through the motions. She pulled The $30,... ...nded: “I’d feel I was lucky I hadn’t got caught with it in me.” Pride had forced him to say something, and as he could not think of any rational thin... ... si lent, the visitor long ago gone, they unaware. Then they stirred, and lifted their heads wearily, and gazed at each other wistfully, dreamily, da... ...g; then release came to both on the same day. T oward the end the darkness lifted from Sally’s ruined mind for a moment, and he said: “Vast wealth, ac... ...mother’s joy in the news, the pain in her conscience lost something of its force—a result which made her ashamed of the constructive deception which s... ...rong could prevail, and so be saved, but we are lost.” 61 Mark Twain They lifted their heads in supplication. The angel was gone. While they marveled... ...oh! haste, come thou to my relief. Ride on the wings of the wind! Turn thy force 77 Mark Twain loose like a tempest, and roll on thy army like a whir... ...ing reserved by the Great Spirit for some mighty mission, and he dared not lift his sacrile gious rifle against him again, the narrative seriously im... ...st “rake” the barber gave him with his razor it loosened his “hide” and lifted him out of the chair . This is unquestionably exaggerated. In Floren...

Full Text Search Details
...body, giving food and drink and rest and purification: aye, and for its sake forced to be subservient to this man and that. Are these not things indif... ...en the poor body of Socrates should have been dragged away and haled by main force to prision! That ever hemlock should have been given to the body of... ...grasp, ere it is too late, on Freedom, on Tranquility, on Greatness of soul! Lift up thy head, as one escaped from slavery; dare to look up to God, an... ...is commands. If thou choosest aught else, with sighs and groans thou wilt be forced to follow a Might greater than thine own, ever seeking Tranquillit... ...ult with his lot! Them that will take part in the Feast he needeth that will lift their voices with the restm that men may applaud the more, and exalt... ...here is no such thing as being shut out for me, but only for them that would force their way in. CLIII CLIII CLIII CLIII CLIII But what says Socrates?...

Full Text Search Details
...ns. We ourselves esteem not of that obedience, or love, or gift, which is of force: God there fore left him free, set before him a provoking object, ... ...as well as in arithmetic, and makes up the best harmony in a Church; not the forced and outward union of cold, and neutral, and inwardly divided minds... ...Refor mation: others as fast reading, trying all things, as senting to the force of reason and convincement. What could a man require more from a na... ...five months yet to harvest; there need not be five weeks; had we but eyes to lift up, the fields are white already. Where there is much desire to lear... ... the influence of heaven; this is that which hath enfranchised, enlarged and lifted up our apprehensions, degrees above themselves. Ye cannot make us ... ...forming stupidity, a stark and dead congealment of wood and hay and stubble, forced and frozen together, which is more to the sudden degenerating of a... ...his I hold firm: Virtue may be assailed, but never hurt, Surprised by unjust force, but not enthralled; Yea, even that which Mischief meant most harm ... ...on! Against the opposing will and arm of heaven May never this just sword be lifted up; But, for that damned magician, let him be girt 74 With all th...

Full Text Search Details
...olphus von Galgenstein, captain of horse and of the Holy Roman Empire” (he lifted here his hat with much gravity, and all the crowd, even to the parso... ...wd set up a loyal hurrah; and, with much gravity, the two little boys were lifted up into the saddles; and the Corporal leading one, entrusted the oth... ... induced to present Mrs. Catherine the toe of his boot, for the purpose of lifting her on to his horse. “Egad!” said he to the Corporal one day, when ... ...ld at such high price. He had, however, some ill-luck at play, or had been forced to pay some bills, or had some other satisfactory reason for being p... ...hould give it her,” said Mr. Brock as he pro- cured a glass of water; and, lifting her on to a sofa, sprinkled the same over her. “Hang it! how pretty... ... iron bar (indeed, he had the instrument for many days in his pocket), and forced the lock. The room was empty, the window was open: the pretty barmai... ...but caused a mighty stir throughout the kingdom at the time when it was in force. As one has seen or heard, after the march of a great army, a number ... ...are of the tall halberdier, who seemed to rank as second in command of the forces that marched under Corporal Brock. This gentleman was called indiffe... ...now have the shooprame bliss,” said Mr. Macshane, with much feeling, as he lifted Mrs. Hayes from the saddle— ”the shooprame bliss of intwining two ha...

Full Text Search Details
... was very seriously re- flecting how the poor people were terrified by the force of their own imagination. However, she turned from me, called me prof... ...either can I acquit those ministers that in their sermons rather sank than lifted up the hearts of their hearers. Many of them no doubt did it for the... ... were set to watch the houses so shut up; also several people broke out by force in many places, as I shall observe by-and-by . But it was a public go... ...e- hensions of their being shut up, and their breaking out by stratagem or force, either before or after they were shut up, whose misery was not lesse... ...as, first of all, not effectual, but that the people broke out, whether by force or by stratagem, even almost as often as they pleased; and, second, t... ...rying and wringing their hands along the street; some would go praying and lifting up their hands to heaven, calling upon God for mercy. I cannot say,... ...ent every evening through the streets of Whitechappel, and, with his hands lifted up, repeated that part of the Liturgy of the Church continually, ‘Sp... ..., blessed be the Lord, I keep them from want’; and with that I observed he lifted up his eyes to heaven, with a countenance that presently told me I h... ...shed near a year in that condition, and died. Nor was he ever once seen to lift up his eyes or to look upon any particular object. I cannot undertake ...

Excerpt Details
...e theatre and the opera house by making it a pretext for a propaganda of our own views of life. So you cannot plead ignorance of the character of the force you set in motion. Yon meant me to epater le bourgeois; and if he protests, I hereby refer him to you as the accountable party....

Full Text Search Details
...own views of life. So you cannot plead igno- rance of the character of the force you set in motion. Yon meant me to epater le bourgeois; and if he pro... ... conscience is much like a woman who discusses her modesty. The only moral force you condescend to pa- rade is the force of your wit: the only demand ... ...or Puritans I explained the predicament of our contemporary English drama, forced to deal almost exclusively with cases of sexual attraction, and yet ... ...uard and an arrant poltroon, nor did it enable Byron to become a religious force like Shelley. Let us, then, leave Byron’s Don Juan out of account. Mo... ... moral number is higher than a man’s, and that the purer nature of a woman lifts a man right out of himself, and makes him better than he was. OCTAVIU... ...I century. Don Juan, of course; but where? why? how? Besides, in the brief lifting of his face, now hidden by his hat brim, there was a curious sugges... ...omes in through the gate and sees him. MRS WHITEFIELD. [running to him and lifting his head] What’s the matter, Tavy? Are you ill? OCTAVIUS. No, nothi... ...er and chafes her band. T anner runs round to her other hand, and tries to lift her bead. Octavius goes to Violet’s assistance, but does not know what... ...traker, following them up, pauses for a moment to instruct T anner]. Don’t lift er ed, Mr T anner: let it go flat so’s the blood can run back into it....

Full Text Search Details
...or it gave an ironic edge to their tragedy that the very talents they were forced to prostitute made the prostitution not only effective, but even int... ... looting of shops by criminals under patriotic pretexts, it was the police force and not the Government that put its foot down. There was even one dep... ...he maltreatment of naval prisoners of war, and, to our great disgrace, was forced by the enemy to behave itself. And yet behind all this public blunde... ...vagery will recoil on the heads of the Allies so severely that we shall be forced by the sternest necessity to take up our share of healing the Europe... ...ung adventurers who were do- ing it for its own sake, and had not yet been forced by ad- vancing age and responsibilities to consider the commercial v... ...e a success of them. They’re what you call enthusiasts. But the first dead lift of the thing is too much for them; and they haven’t enough financial e... ...telling him that if he did not marry me he should never see you again [she lifts herself on her wrists and seats herself on the end of the table]. MRS... ...-night. [He hurries out]. HECTOR. Poor wretch! Oh women! women! women! [He lifts his fists in invocation to heaven]. Fall. Fall and crush. [He goes ou...

Excerpt Details
...ver Mr. Hillebrand, may well have set people thinking on the divisions of races and nations. Such thoughts should arise with particular congruity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different stocks, babbling so many different dialects, and offering in its extent such singular contrasts, from the busiest over-population to the unkindliest ...

Full Text Search Details
...es and nations. Such thoughts should arise with particular congru- ity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different... ...effect rendered with propriety, in which there was either some conspicuous force or some happy dis- tinction in the style, I must sit down at once and... ... tried in his time to imitate the other. Burns is the very type of a prime force in letters: he was of all men the most imitative. Shakespeare himself... ...Mr. Hardy wields the shepherd’s crook or Count T olstoi swings the scythe, lift romance into a near neighbourhood with epic. These aged things have on... ..., eye to eye, and wrestle a fall whether in love or enmity. It is still by force of body, or power of character or intellect, that we attain to worthy... ...quotation, historical instances, the whole flotsam and jetsam of two minds forced in and in upon the matter in hand from every point of the compass, a... ...ive. Now we are conscious of a great command over our destiny; anon we are lifted up by circumstance, as by a breaking wave, and dashed we know not ho...

Full Text Search Details
...ain false and specious glitter. By the necessity of the case, again, he is forced to view his subject throughout in a particular illumination, like a ... ... heightened, the shadows over- charged; the chosen expression, continually forced, may de- generate at length into a grimace; and we have at best some... ...dable at all, and hang together by their own ends, the peculiar convincing force of these brief representations. They take so little a while to read, ... ... introduced in the same light and with the same expression, that, by sheer force of repetition, that view is imposed upon the reader. The two English ... ...hat was merely ridiculous, as well as so much more that was unsurpassed in force and fitness, – seeing the true prophet doubled, as I thought, in plac... ...o more than a stalking-horse for the ambitious Gascon. Sometimes the smoke lifts, and you can see him for the twin- kling of an eye, a very pale figur...