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...ist- ence for making things clear, counteracting hostile sugges- tion, the British official organisations are comparatively in- effective; but what is... ...btle critic, calling in upon me after brav- ing the wintry seas to see the British fleet; M. Joseph Reinach follows them presently upon the same erran... ...nyone who from the perspective of Italy may seem to be a representative of British opinion. If Herbert Spencer had been alive General Radcliffe would ... ...p the weapon. I carry my pacifism far beyond the ambiguous little group of British and foreign sentimentalists who pretend so amusingly to be socialis... ...that preceded the war. The reckless and beautiful zeal of the women in the British and French munition factories, for example, the gaiety and fearless... ...been decorated for gallantry. Of course the English too have their gallant chaplains, but they are men of the officer caste, they are just young offic...

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...ng rather as it appeared that they had any strength to fight a battle, the British Government, ever anxious to see its en- emies by the ears, by no me... ...rvice, and inflaming the minds of the various na- tive princes against the British East India Company. A number of these entered into Scindiah’s ranks... ...y quarrel with Jeswunt Row Holkar, and never thought of an invasion of the British terri- tory, the Company all of a sudden discovered that Shah Allum... ...n the hurry and confusion of this struggle, the oys- ter remained with the British Government, who had so kindly offered to dress it for the Emperor, ... ...d most ferocious animals, and the rest, awed by the indomitable majesty of British valour, shrank back to their dens. Thomas Higgory, a private, and R... ... were comfortably barracked off in the casemates within. A surgeon and two chaplains (there were besides three rever- end gentlemen of amateur mission... ..., as I have told the reader in a previous number, consisted of 40 men, two chaplains, and a surgeon; add to these my guests, 83 in number, of whom nin... ... that single moment! “And now, ladies,” said I, “I must leave you. The two chaplains will remain with you to administer profes- sional consolation—the...

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...we found ourselves again in the great stalwart roast-beef world; the stout British steamer bearing out of the bay, whose purple waters had grown more ... ...Atlantic and the Mediterranean, and set there to guard the passage for its British mistress. The next British lion is Malta, four days further on in t... ...- ging up the hideous perpendicular place, you were to find regi- ments of British grenadiers ready to plunge bayonets into your poor panting stomach,... ...” or the brave “Horse Marine,” where the people of our nation are drinking British beer and gin, you hear choruses of “Garryowen” or “The Lass I left ... ...rtifications:as far as I can understand the former, Gibraltar is the great British depot for smuggling goods into the Peninsula. Y ou see vessels lyin... ...he verger with the silver mace who precedes the vicar to the desk; the two chaplains of my Lord Archbishop, who bow over his Grace as he enters the co... ...e of all exer- tions of the mission, of the consul and the bishop, and the chaplains and the beadles; was passed away from Jerusalem to Beyrout, and t...

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...campaign as a mere boy at the time of the battle of Almanza, that solitary British defeat, for which our na- tional consolation is that the French wer... ..., when the pos- session of Gibraltar and Minorca had provided harbours for British ships, which exercised a salutary supervision over these Southern s... ... down on them from the opposite direction. ‘Rascals. Do they not dread the British flag?’ cried Arthur. ‘Surely that will protect us?’ ‘They are small... ...ible of a relaxation of effort, and that the chase was over, then that the British boat was alongside, friendly voices ringing in his ears, ‘How now, ... ...his ears, ‘How now, mates? Runaways, eh? Where d’ye hail from?’ ‘Scottish! British!’ panted out Arthur, unable to utter more, faint, giddy, and astoun... ...arranged in one of the Moorish rooms. There stood beside the altar his two chaplains, and at once mass was com- menced, while all threw themselves on ...

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... were desirous of regulating their own concerns in their own way, that the British Government should not interfere; that at one 50 The Writings of Ab... ...50 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five time they struggled with the British Government to be permit- ted to exclude the African slave trade,—if... ..., Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, was acquired first, I believe, by the British Gov- ernment, in part at least, from the French. Before the estab- ... ...but a case occurring under peculiar circum- stances. The gunpowder plot of British history, though not connected with slaves, was more in point. In th... ...apoleon’s cavalry had charged again and again upon the unbroken squares of British infantry, at last they were giving up the attempt, and going off in... ...ary Academy. By mere omission, I presume, Congress has failed to pro- vide chaplains for hospitals occupied by volunteers. This sub- ject was brought ... ...ince. I therefore recom- mend that they be compensated at the same rate as chaplains in the army. I further suggest that general provision be made fo... ...aplains in the army. I further suggest that general provision be made for chaplains to serve at hospitals, as well as with regiments. The report of t...

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...mn gloom, That shrouds, O Pitt, thy hallowed tomb! Deep graved in every British heart, Oh never let those names depart! Say to your sons—Lo, here h... ...banner proud to stand, Looked up the noblest of the land, Till through the British world were known The names of Pitt and Fox alone. Spells of such fo... ...vision high, He might not view with waking eye. The mightiest chiefs of British song Scorned not such legends to prolong: They gleam through Spense... ...wn from his steed of marble fell, A weary wight forlorn? The flattering chaplains all agree, The champion left his steed to me. I would, the omen’s...

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...e aggressive and interfering old ladies who play so overwhelming a part in British public affairs. She had been known to initiate ad- verse judgments,... ...he allied defensive. The events of the early spring, the bloody failure of British generalship at Neuve Chapelle, the naval disaster in the Dardanelle... ...he intention of Mrs. Garstein Fellows to succeed very conspicuously in the British world, and the British world she felt was a complicated one; it is ... ...ne the treatment he or she was accustomed to receive. And since all things British are now changing and passing away, it may not be uninteresting to r... ... at all, and no other relations with “art.” At the skirts of this crowning British world Mrs. Garstein Fel- lows tugged industriously and expensively.... ... bearder of lightminded archbishops, that formidable harbourer of Wesleyan chaplains. For some minutes he studied the grim portrait of this inspired l...

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...I am writing of took place in an almost pre-historic era in the history of British India. Some folk may remember the years before lawn-tennis was born... ...went their several ways from the dressing-room. The Colonel dined with two Chaplains, while Platte went to a bachelor-party, and whist to follow. Mark... ...appen once in a hundred years. T owards the end of his dinner with the two Chaplains, the Colonel let out his waistcoat and leaned over the table to l... ...the Government that he had a scheme whereby a very large percentage of the British Army in India could be fed, at a very large saving, on Pig. Then he...

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...Of these the chief the care of nations own, And guard with arms divine the British throne. 31 90 ‘Our humbler province is to tend the fair,... ...’d, Who gave the ball, or paid the visit last; One speaks the glory of the British Queen, And one describes a charming Indian screen; A third interpre... ... While fish in streams, or birds delight in air, Or in a coach-and-six the British fair, As long as Atalantis 32 shall be read, Or the small pillow g... ...aming pour along, and rush into the Thames. Thou, too, great Father of the British floods! With joyful pride survey’st our lofty woods; Where towering... ... Be mine the blessings of a peaceful reign. No more my sons shall dye with British blood Red Iber’s sands, or Ister’s foaming flood: Safe on my shore ... ...to cure the evil, You give all royal witchcraft to the devil: When servile chaplains163 cry, that birth and place 220 Indue a peer with honour, ... ...la, park, or chase) Alas, my Bathurst! what will they avail! 163 ‘Servile chaplains:’ Dr Kenett, who wrote a servile dedi- cation to the Duke of Devo...

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...as the most gloomy pageant I ever looked on; and the “Te Deum” sung by our chaplains, the most woful and dreary satire. Esmond’s General added one mor... ... we of the new world submit much longer, even nominally, to this an- cient British superstition? There are signs of the times which make me think that... ...y, as good? God save the King! and, if the monarchy fails us, God save the British Republic!” He filled another great bumper, and tossed it up and dra... ... dare to molest the Prince should he come among us, and fling himself upon British generosity, hospitality, and honor? An in- vader with an army of Fr... ...e previous afternoon certain of the most influential gentlemen of the true British party. His Royal highness had charmed all, both Scots and English, ... ...says he, “were at our meeting; and, if the stranger took a little too much British punch and ale, he will soon grow more accustomed to those liquors; ...

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...m, tempore Henrici VIII.: ‘We have further understood, that there are many chaplains in the said territories of T ynedale and Redesdale, who are publi... ...er unfit to be used in divine, or even in temporal offices. The which said chaplains do administer sacraments and sacramental rites to the aforesaid m... ...ht enable him to do it justice,—I mean my friend Mr. Francis Douce, of the British Museum, whose usual kindness will, I hope, par- don my mentioning h...

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...e back; this time, with eight hundred vessels and thirty thousand men. The British tribes chose, as their general in chief, a Briton, whom the Romans ... ...ef, a Briton, whom the Romans in their Latin language called —, but whose British name is supposed to have been Caswallon. A brave general he was, an... ...oman soldiers saw a great cloud of dust, and heard the rattle of the rapid British chariots, they trembled in their hearts. Besides a number of smalle... ... the whole; though he and his men al ways fought like lions. As the other British chiefs were jealous of him, and were always quarrel ling with him,... ...y did little; and Ostorius Scapula , an other general, came. Some of the British Chiefs of Tribes submitted. Others resolved to fight to the death. ... ...she was tried for it, and so was old Margery, and so was one of the duke’s chaplains, who was charged with A Child’s Histroy of England 246 having as... ...y even cast a shower of stones—and among them a dagger—at one of the royal chaplains who at tacked the Reformed religion in a public sermon. But the ...

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...o her? Cela c’est vu, mon Cousin. When I was a girl at Castlewood, all the chaplains fell in love with me—they’ve nothing else to do.” My lady went on... ...mbling down the stairs when the fife and drum call you, and huzzah for the British Grenadiers—do you take account that these items go to make up the a...

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...ery numerous. They hailed from every corner of the globe—for instruction is cheap in Heidelberg, and so is living, too. The Anglo-American Club, compo... ...t him. Then we sat down to polish off the perspiration and ar- range about what we would do with him when we got him. Harris was for contributing him ... ...ervice Subordinates Myself 1 Veterinary Surgeon, Mr. Harris 1 Butler 17 Guides 12 Waiters 4 Surgeons 1 Footman 1 Geologist 1 Barber 1 Botanist 1 Head ... ...through the camp that one of the barkeepers had fallen over a precipice! However, it turned out that it was only a chaplain. I had laid in an extra fo... ...first remains were found, a Chamonix guide named Balmat—a relative of one of the lost men—was in London, and one day encountered a hale old gentleman ... ...tlemen, but are a lower sort, disguised as gentlemen. The case of Colonel Valentine Baker obstructs that argument, for a man cannot become an officer ...

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... upon a person whose dignity will not be diminished by holding land of the British crown.—Sir Reginald Front-de-Boeuf,” he said, turning to- wards tha... ...is feet was placed a table, occupied 355 Sir Walter Scott by two scribes, chaplains of the Order, whose duty it was to reduce to formal record the pr... ... and the record read aloud, that no one may pretend ignorance.” One of the chaplains, who acted as clerks to the chapter, immediately engrossed the or... ...be a guest in the house where I should command?” said the Templar; “never!—Chaplains, raise the Psalm, Quare fremuerunt Genies?—Knights, squires, and ... ...Sir Egerton Brydges. and Mr Hazlewood, in the periodical work entitled the British Bibliographer. From thence it has been transferred by the Reverend ...

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... which we are writing, Oswego was one of the extreme frontier posts of the British possessions on this conti- nent. It had not been long occupied, and... ...ualities, as it might be.” “A French master is but a poor instructor for a British sailor, notwithstanding.” “I beg your pardon, sir: Jasper Eau-douce... ...honor’s leave.” “It’s a d——d lingo, and never did any one good—at least no British subject; for I suppose the French themselves must talk together in ... ...red nothing if there were twenty of your Mingos and Frenchmen, with a good British-built bottom in their wake. I’ll engage, Master Eau-douce, had you ... ... remark- able for its attachment to the German family that then sat on the British throne; for, as is the fact with all provinces, the virtues and qua... ... die in the same faith. The Moravians tried me hard; and one of the King’s chaplains has had his say too, though that’s a class no ways strenuous on s...

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...pliers with the times, while they were common priests; or slavish prostitute chaplains to some nobleman, whose opinions they con tinued servilely to ... ...arous people! But this description, I confess, does by no means af fect the British nation, who may be an example to the whole world for their wisdom...

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...s friends who were now leaving office would soon return to it. No probable British prime minister but he who was now in, he who was so soon to be out,... ...d! How he was preparing his thunder for successful rivals, standing like a British peer with his back to the sea-coal fire, and his hands in his breec... ... of many divines were given in the papers as that of the bishop elect. The British Grandmother de- clared that Dr Gwynne was to be the man, in complim... ...t even to his mind an idea presented itself, that, perhaps in a wife, true British prejudice would not in the long run be less agreeable than Anglo-It... ...ine own. She can appoint no war- dens, give away no benefices, nominate no chaplains, an’ thou art but true to thyself. Up, man, and at her with a con... ...most modern of any to which she had as yet acceded, it being presumed that British ladies had given up their paint and taken to some sort of petticoat...

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...ject, by persons used to the modern relations be- tween noblemen and their chaplains, was exhilarated by the unlooked-for comfort of finding his young... ...s in a hayloft, feeding on the eggs that a hen daily laid beside him; army-chaplains were there who had pas- sionately led battle-psalms ere their col... ... his hat into the air, and was so near astonishing the donjon walls with a British hurrah, that Berenger had to put his hand over his mouth and strang...

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...n race have not been ugly, and even among those “lords of their kind,” the British, squat figures, ill-shapen nostrils, and dingy complexions are not ... ...een in comparison with the people round them. Arthur’s was a much commoner British face, and the splendour of his 246 Adam Bede new-fashioned clothes... ...faced man—another sort o’ flesh and blood to Mr. Irwine. They say the jail chaplains are mostly the fag-end o’ the clergy .” “There’s one man as ought...

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... ask him for two sous? He would listen to you solemnly, and tell you, with British precision that would make a slap in the face seem genial, that he p... ... existence, since he alone could grant leave for them to be visited by the chaplains, the doctor, or any one else in the world. No human authority—nei...

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... army of the king, had given him a Bible in Italian—the publication of the British and Foreign Bible Society, bound in a dark leather cover. In peri- ... ...Another old officer of Paez, for instance. Or—or—perhaps one of Paez’s old chaplains would do.” He got up, long, lank, upright, hard, with his mar- ti...

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...her mind was duty above every other feeling!— so strong may it be in every British maiden!) the lovely girl kept her promise. “My former engagements,”... ...ver his head, and putting his arms a-kimbo, “we have learned that from the British, to whom we are superior in everything: and I’d have your Majesty t... ...essons. If your reglars jine General Washington, ’tis to larn from him how Britishers are licked; for I’m blest if yu know the way yet.” Tatua said, “... ...tershire have still many a legend of fear to tell; and the children of the British fishermen tremble even now when they speak of the terrible “Repudia... ...of our country, the chance of the combat might have been in fa- vor of the British vessels. It was not until the “Elector” blew up, at a quarter past ... ...were comfortably barracked off in the case-mates within. A surgeon and two chaplains (there were besides three rever- end gentlemen of amateur mission... ..., as I have told the reader in a previous number, consisted of 40 men, two chaplains, and a surgeon; add to these my guests, 83 in number, of whom 18... ... that single moment! “And now, ladies,” said I, “I must leave you. The two chaplains will remain with you to administer profes- sional consolation—the... ...te, Chamberlains and grooms came after, silversticks and goldsticks great, Chaplains, aides-de-camp, and pages,—all the officers of state. 274 Thacke...

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...n July they found four or five urns of unbaked clay in one barrow—of early British make, very coarse, all either full of black earth or calcined bones... ... of the maniples; but alas! on being sent, in 1891, to be inspected at the British Museum, it was pronounced to be one of a cinquecento series of the ... ...f the Impropriator. The tithes given by the Endowment to the President and Chaplains of St. Elizabeth College are—‘Decimae Bladi cujuscunque generis, ... ...y of visitation could be performed. Riding forth with his train of clergy, chaplains, almoners, lawyers, crossbearers, and choristers, besides his hou...

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...ught to regard him as a fit son of his father and a worthy specimen of the British political nobility. Struck by serious reflection of this nature he ... ...sentaneous action to carry any re- form. The reforming or Liberal party in British politics had thus stumbled,—and stumbled till it fell. And now ther... ... carrying out certain literary pursuits in which he was engaged within the British Mu- seum. He was an American who had nothing to do with politics an... ...he fall, and all the winter. Indeed father means to read every book in the British Museum before he goes back. ’ ‘He’ll have something to do. ’ ‘He re... ...s Boncassen’s beauty for the last week, that I mean to get up a company of British females, limited, for the ex- press purpose of putting her down. Wh... ...he church before all the world? None of your private 391 Anthony Trollope chaplains, such as Sir Guy had at his command. Just the registrar, if there... ...r husband, one of them was a bishop, one a canon, and the two others royal chaplains; but there was only to be the Vicar of the parish at Matching. An...

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...eep pretty generally), Esmond read many volumes of the works of the famous British Divines of the last age, and was familiar with W ake and Sherlock, ... ...o her? Cela c’est vu, mon Cousin. When I was a girl at Castlewood, all the chaplains fell in love with me—they’ve nothing else to do.” My lady went on... ...mbling down the stairs when the fife and drum call you, and huzzah for the British Grenadiers—do you take account that these items go to make up the a... ...as the most gloomy pageant I ever looked on; and the “Te Deum” sung by our chaplains, the most woful and dreary satire. Esmond’s General added one mor... ... we of the new world submit much longer, even nominally, to this an- cient British superstition? There are signs of the times which make me think that... ...y, as good? God save the King! and, if the monarchy fails us, God save the British Republic!” He filled another great bumper, and tossed it up and dra... ... dare to molest the Prince should he come among us, and fling himself upon British generosity, hospitality, and honor? An in- vader with an army of Fr...

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... archdeacon, three or four resi- dent prebendaries, and all their numerous chaplains, vic- ars, and ecclesiastical satellites, do make up a society su... ...and some men’s hearts beat quickly enough. To be or not to a member of the British Parliament is a question of very considerable moment in a man’s min... ...o be paid for; no 198 Dr Thorne carriages furnished; no ribbons supplied. British voters were to vote, if vote they would, for the love and respect t... ... taking infinite trouble to secure secrecy in the matter— three gallons of British brandy to be ordered and paid for 202 Dr Thorne as the best French... ...snow-white purity all political delin- quency is abominable in the eyes of British politicians; but no delinquency is so abominable than the venality ... ...or him to prove before a com- mittee that it was the spontaneous result of British feel- ing in his favour, and not the purchased result of British be...

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...n Connecticut until old enough to do for himself, when he emigrated to the British West Indies. Not long after his settlement in Pennsylvania, my gran... ...ordered one of the churches of the city to be opened to the soldiers. Army chaplains were authorized to occupy the pul- pit. Second: at the beginning ... ...ination of the war, but also because foreign governments, particularly the British Government, were constantly threatening that unless ours could main...