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... to the extent of one’s anti-egoistic powers is called Toch 49 THE ROSE (interior). The unfulfilled desires (due to the absence of a screen on them)... .... And nobody so much as looked at him. Avraham was attending to kings and ministers, and Sarah was feeding all of their children, for they did not b... ... and Turkish. In the near future, broadcasts will also be translated into French, Greek, Polish, and Portuguese. As with everything else, the live b...

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...r business and from a window in one of the walls they would place orders for French Cream Cheese sandwiches. They were the oddest creatures in the Lau... ...t instead to go on vacation outside of it. In the morning as she was burning French toast for the boy she told him that they would go to the beach. A... ..., pasta, and scrambled eggs that usually came out all right and pancakes and French toast that had a 50 percent chance of being burnt beyond recognit... ...f the world, which had to be done alone --a sense that she engraved onto the interior walls of her brain the way the ancient Egyptians chiseled eulogi... ...nd that they who were the benefactors of the world like presidents and prime ministers should be paid the least. She argued that only then, when equa... ...of course it was invariably. Occasionally she would sketch her ideas of the interiors of faculty lounges, secretary offices, and other miscellaneous ... ...nd then she would have to admit that she did not "know the first thing about interior design." And yet the same aversion that she had toward holding h...

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... Kabbalah books in Arabic, and Kabbalists in the middle ages wrote in ancient French. Again, a language is only an outer dressing to help convey info... ...at their hearts’ destiny is fully in the hands of the Creator (“The hearts of ministers and kings are in the hands of God”). Therefore, everything t... ...o is spirituality grasped through its clothing, because the essence is in the interior attributes behind the clothing. Externality is only needed fo...

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............... 192 CHAPTER IX: FIRST REBELLION.......................................................................................... 206 CHAPTER X: FRENCH INVASION OF IRELAND, AND SECOND REBELLION............ 227 CHAPTER XI: TRAVELLING.................................................................................................... 243 CHAPTER XII: MY BROTHER ............

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.............................................................. 206 CHAPTER X: FRENCH INVASION OF IRELAND, AND SECOND REBELLION............ 227 CHAPTER XI... ...hat then desolated France; for, on the contrary, they detested every thing French, and answered with brotherly signals to the cry of “Church and king,... ...ve been had his lordship run 65 Autobiographic Sketches away from all the ministers of jealousy—Iago, Cassio, and embroidered handkerchiefs—at the sa... ...n a favored 113 Autobiographic Sketches correspondent of the most eminent Frenchmen at that time who cultivated literature jointly with philosophy. V... ...d, that the privileged condition of a few official coun- cillors and state ministers, whose hurry and oppression of thought from public care will rare... ...mitable pro- portions which forever brood over the aspect of London in its interior. Much of the feeling which belongs to the outside of London, in it... ... a depository for the dust of her heroes. What struck us most in the whole interior of the pile was the view taken from the spot immediately under the... ...d not been truly answered. The communica- tion between the capital and the interior, almost completely interrupted at first, had been at length fully ...

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...rayers might be offered for the souls of her husband and son, slain in the French wars. The poor lady’s intentions, which to our Prot- estant minds ap... ... a glass door at the end leading into an old-fashioned greenhouse, and two French windows to the south opening upon the lawn, which soon began to slop... ...rning and evening services on Sundays. Still less were we prepared for the interior of the church. It had a picturesque square tower covered with ivy,... ...his tumbler, and, strik- ing a theatrical attitude, exclaimed, ‘Angels and ministers of grace defend us!’ Clarence held up his hand in deprecation. Th... ...ctor, for the agricultural riots had begun, and the forebodings of another French Revolution seemed about to be realised. We stayed on at Chantry Hous...

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...appy in its own way. Everything was in confusion in the Oblonskys? house. The wife had discovered that the husband was carrying on an intrigue with a French girl, who had been a governess in their family, and she had announced to her husband that she could not go on living in the same house with him. This position of affairs had now lasted three days, and not only the husb...

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... The wife had discovered that the husband was carrying on an intrigue with a French girl, who had been a governess in their family, and she had announ... ... of them by their Christian names: old men of sixty, boys of twenty, actors, ministers, merchants, and adjutant generals, so that many of his intimate... ...ar European dress again?” he said, scanning his new suit, obviously cut by a French tailor. “Ah! I see: a new phase.” Levin suddenly blushed, not as g... ... possible perfection. Why it was the three young ladies had one day to speak French, and the next English; why it was that at certain hours they playe... ...herself. Chapter 33 A LEXEY Alexandrovitch came back from the meeting of the ministers at four o’clock, but as often happened, he had not time no come... ...denly at that instant her lovely face quivered. She got up and went into the interior of the box. Noticing in the next act that her box was empty, Vro... ...re ported as having been uttered on this subject by the Tsar and one of the ministers. Katavasov had heard also on excellent authority that the Tsar ...

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Excerpt: The French Revolution. A History (Volume Two).

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...B B B B BLI LI LI LI LICA CA CA CA CATI TI TI TI TIO O O O ON N N N N The French Revolution: A History (Volume Two) by Thomas Carlyle is a publicatio... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History (Volume Two) by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsylvan... .................................................................. 263 6 The French Revolution—V olume Two THE FRENCH REVOLUTION A HISTORY by THOMAS CAR... ...l tyrannies the insupportablest? Again, how anxious was he that the King’s Ministers should have seat and voice in the National Assembly;—doubtless wi... ... Club, it shall be- come memorable to all times and lands. Glance into the interior: strongly yet modestly benched and seated; as many as Thirteen Hun... ...? Of Quacks, willing or constrained to be Quacks, the race is everlasting: Ministers Duportail and Dutertre will have to manage much as Ministers Lato... ...ming about him; his very troops cut the waggon-traces; he re- tired to the interior, waiting better times. (Campan, ii. 132.) Nay, in these same hours... ...p sea. Within is no help; his Majesty, looking forth, one moment, from his interior sanctuaries, coldly bids all visitors ‘give up their weapons;’ and... ...ere is National Assembly in a body; Jacobin Society, and Societies; King’s Ministers, Municipals, and all 129 Thomas Carlyle Notabilities, Patriot or...

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Excerpt: The French Revolution. A History (Volume Three).

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...by THOMAS CARLYLE A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The French Revolution: A History (Volume Three) by Thomas Carlyle is a publicat... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History (Volume Three) by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsylv... .................................................................. 274 6 The French Revolution - V olume Three THE FRENCH REVOLUTION A HISTORY by THOMAS... ...tiers; that frantic crowd- ing towards Townhouses and Council-halls in the interior. Wild France dashes, in desperate death-defiance, towards the Fron... ...urosoy, Royalist Placarder, ‘cashier of all the Anti-Revolutionists of the interior:’ he went rejoicing; said that a Royalist like him ought to die, o... ...nstituted Authorities, all this while? The Legis- lative Assembly; the Six Ministers; the Townhall; Santerre with the National Guard?—It is very curio... ...ears old. As for the Orleans Prisoners, they are State Criminals: Royalist Ministers, Delessarts, Montmorins; who have been accumulating on the High C... ..., and not without violence, to be altered: a Patriot ‘Executive Council of Ministers, ’ with a Patriot Danton in it, and then a whole Nation and Natio... ...s a poor Roland, Minister 74 The French Revolution - V olume Three of the Interior, must have, on this of Grains alone! Free- trade in Grain, impossi...

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...y which we now call ?Empire.? Rain had refreshed the earth during the month of October, so that the trees were still green and leafy in November. The French people were beginning to put faith in a secret understanding between the skies and Bonaparte, then declared Consul for life,--a belief in which that man owes part of his prestige; strange to say, on the day the sun fai...

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... of October, so that the trees were still green and leafy in November. The French people were beginning to put faith in a secret understanding between... ...Empire was just dawning. Those who in these days read the histories of the French Revolution can form no con- ception of the vast spaces which public ... ...ster. He is the friend of the First Consul, and very intimate with all the ministers; he will protect you.” “Then you were holding the estate for him?... ... fully as we are to the Revolution; or else, we must upset the idol of the French people and their future emperor, and seat the true throne upon his r... ...hem?” said Corentin, to Peyrade. “No one but the First Consul, Fouche, the ministers, the prefect of police, and Malin knew anything about it.” “We mu... ... from the minister of justice and was countersigned by the minister of the interior. “See, the authorities have their eye upon you.” “We might also as... ... cards in the salon. Cambaceres and Lebrun were then at the mercy of their ministers, men who were infinitely stron- ger than they. “Nearly all these ... ...nd beware ourselves of Lucien.’ (Lucien Bonaparte was then minister of the interior.) “‘I’ll arrest him,’ said Fouche. “‘Messieurs!’ cried Sieyes, ‘ou... ...ell aware that a message from Lucien brought him back. The minister of the interior had foreseen the attitude of the Montagnard party, and though he h...

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... away with me in the same manner, although they have nothing to complain of except a tax or two now and then. Idiots! ignorant of their real enemies, ... ...ere I obliged to yield to the populace she would yield with me; if I fly, she will fly; and then we shall see how the rebels will get on without eithe... ...the king. “It is not for nothing that I am styled Louis the Just.” and he signed Emery’s appointment. This was the same Emery who became eventually su... ... his hand on the holster of his uncle’s saddle-bow. “Certainly not! certainly not,” exclaimed Mazarin. “Diavolo! my dear friend, you are going to spoi... ..., as you know, is one of the queen’s greatest friends. As a soldier the man ranks well; he did his whole duty and even more, at the siege of Rochelle—... .... I never meddle in intrigues, and if I occasionally become a confidant of the intrigues of others I am sure your eminence will approve of my keeping ... ...he moment he forgave Grimaud for his part in it; but on reflection he hated him more and more, being convinced he had some evil motive for his conduct... ...bserved that there was a proper propor- tion in his sentiments toward the governor of the prison and the minister—toward the subordinate and the maste... ...nd needs tranquillity at home, in order to consummate the expul- sion of her king; France needs tranquillity to establish on solid foundations the thr...

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...lves -- Formation of a communistic settlement -- Occupation by the English and French of many islands -- A fort built at Tortuga -- Capture of the pla... ... and massacre of the people -- A few survivors turn freebooters -- English and French sailors and Colonists become pirates against Spanish ships Rapid... ...citizens hire filibusters to guard their homes -- The English outwitted by the French -- The French return and plunder the city for a second time -- T... ...th -- Surrounded by canoes -- A visit to a Nootka village -- Appearance of the interior of their dwellings -- Inconceivable filth and degradation -- A... ...6 Bark cloth weaving in New Zealand....................................... 497 Interior of a Nootka hut.................................................. ...ida, but though he endured almost incredible hardships by a penetration of the interior, he was unable to find the fountain that had lured him to the ... ...ng left there by Gama's ships, having in the meantime become one of the king's ministers and a man of much renown. RECEPTION BY AN AFRICAN KING. Escap... ... and learning that the strangers were merchants they at once bribed the King's ministers to refuse the Portuguese permission to trade. OFFERINGS OF PR...

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Excerpt: The French Revolution. A History.

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...Contents THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: A HISTORY.......................................................................................................... 12 VOLUME I.?THE BASTILLE ...................................................................

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...by THOMAS CARLYLE A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The French Revolution: A History by Thomas Carlyle is a publication of the Penn... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...ylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: A HISTORY ................................................. ...ith their cunning head and right-hand, tamed the Four Elements to be their ministers; yoking the winds to their Sea-chariot, making the very Stars the... ... standing with all its petals, though bedimmed by Orleans Regents and Roue Ministers and Cardinals; but now, in 1774, we behold it bald, and the virtu... ...m a Maurepas cannot think of troubling with business, has retired into the interior apartments; taciturn, irresolute; though with a sharpness of tempe... ... specially is. In that Chateau of Versailles, we have Nestor, King, Queen, ministers and clerks, with paper-bundles tied in tape: but the Govern- ment... ... these there is, or at least there used to be, some communication with the interior deep; they are national Institutions in virtue of that. Had they e... ... Bastille, has pulled up his drawbridges long since, ‘and retired into his interior;’ with sentries walking on his battlements, under the midnight sky...

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......................... 21 OUR ENGLISH WATERING-PLACE ......................................................................................... 24 OUR FRENCH WATERING-PLACE........................................................................................... 33 BILL-STICKING ..................................................................................................

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...................................................................... 24 OUR FRENCH WATERING PLACE......................................................... ............................................. ............. 202 A MONUMENT OF FRENCH FOLLY.................................................................. ...kling, heaving, swelling up with life and beauty, this bright morning. OUR FRENCH WATERING PLACE HAVING EARNED, BY MANY YEARS of fidelity, the rig... ...mong the least of the warnings addressed to an unthinking people. Yet, the Ministers of Fate who drove the awful cars, leaned forward with their arms ... ...ed by a Syndicat or Guild of Butchers, who confer with the Minister of the Interior on all matters affecting the trade, and who are consulted when any...

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...he passengers of the quay beyond a first movement of the hand to the head, as a salute, and a second movement of the tongue to express, in the purest French then spoken in France: ?There is Monsieur returning from hunting.? And that was all....

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...y the bridge, without producing any other effect upon the passengers of the quay beyond a first movement of the hand to the head, as a salute, and a s... ...ving chosen their gay city for an abode in which to indulge melancholy at his ease, and as often as they caught a glimpse of the illustrious ennuye, t... ...ast at Chambord, with or without an appe- tite and the city of Blois heard no more of its sovereign lord and master till the next hawking-day. 5 Duma... ...thy man, putting his dress to rights as he went along. Raoul followed him, hat in hand, and a little disconcerted at the noise made by his spurs in th... ...which falls back again into the wells — a sad, funereal, solemn sound, which strikes the ear of the child and the poet — both dreamers — which the Eng... ...ned in 1643, just after the death of Louis XIII., he called to him his son, a young cook of great promise, and with tears in his eyes, he recommended ... ...umas “Since you are a Frenchman, monsieur, you ought to know the position of a prime minister at the court of France.” “There was a time,” replied Ath... ... said Athos, dryly, “I have never had, as you have, the advantage of treating with Cromwell; and I have only seen his charges d’affaires sword in hand... ...age sent by the Almighty.” CHAPTER 50 The First Day of the Royalty of Louis XIV IN THE MORNING, the news of the death of the cardinal was spread throu...

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...even ear- 17 Thomas de Quincey lier, was the exposure of the shop’s whole interior to the gaze of street passengers. It was indispensable that the sh... ...ls are the main instruments for communicating be- tween the street and the interior of houses: but in London knockers prevail. At Marr’s there was bot... ...haped. It was now re- membered that Williams had recently borrowed a large French knife of peculiar construction; and accordingly, from a heap of old ... ...s waistcoat, and glued by gore to the lining of its pockets, was found the French knife. Next, it was matter of notoriety to everybody in the inn, tha... .... There went No. 5. Him succeeded a droller fellow than any of the rest. A French book-seller had caused a prose French translation to 77 Thomas de Q... ... do so; but George III., who was a party to the negotia- tion, and all his ministers, would have said, with fits of laugh- 89 Thomas de Quincey ter—‘... ..., is mere mid- summer madness. ‘Hold your absurd tongue,’ would any of the ministers have said to a friend descanting on Junius as a powerful artist o... ...ws what amount of mischief he may do to self and partners?’ The rumor that ministers were themselves alarmed (which was the naked truth) travelled dow... ...drama there arises a necessity for exhib- iting a play within a play. This interior drama is to be further removed from the spectator than the princip...

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Excerpt: The French Revolution. A History (Volume One).

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...B B B B BLI LI LI LI LICA CA CA CA CATI TI TI TI TIO O O O ON N N N N The French Revolution: A History (Volume One) by Thomas Carlyle is a publicatio... ...he document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History (Volume One) by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsylvan... .................................................................. 245 6 The French Revolution: V ol. One THE FRENCH REVOLUTION A HISTORY by THOMAS CARL... ...ith their cunning head and right-hand, tamed the Four Elements to be their ministers; yoking the winds to their Sea-chariot, making the very Stars the... ...nd- ing with all its petals, though bedimmed by Orleans Re- gents and Roue Ministers and Cardinals; but now, in 1774, we behold it bald, and the virtu... ...m a Maurepas cannot think of troubling with business, has retired into the interior apartments; taciturn, irresolute; though with a sharpness of tempe... ... specially is. In that Chateau of Versailles, we have Nestor, King, Queen, ministers and clerks, with paper-bundles tied in tape: but the Government? ... ...hese there is, or at least there used to be, some communi- cation with the interior deep; they are national Institu- tions in virtue of that. Had they... ... Bastille, has pulled up his drawbridges long since, ‘and retired into his interior;’ with sentries walking on his battlements, under the midnight sky...

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...me,” said the Major, “and those titles, trusting at the same time that the ministers of grace will carry me triumphantly through all my laudable under... ...me,” said the Major, “and those titles, trusting at the same time that the ministers of grace will carry me tri umphantly through all my laudable und... ...an select words by the sound, or by orthographic aspect. Many of them have French or German or English look, and these are the ones I enslave for the ... ...es where I want to express ap plause or admiration. The fourth word has a French sound, and I think the phrase means “that takes the cake.” During my... ...nd got ye anchor, and toke ye same and solde it to ye dam sauvages from ye interior, saying yt he hadde founde it, ye sonne of a ghun!” Yet this ances... ...humorous story is American, the comic story is English, the witty story is French. The humorous story depends for its effect upon the manner of the t... ...g outright; and does hold in, but his body quakes in a jelly like way with interior chuckles; and at the end of the ten minutes the audience have laug... ...ll first to see him in oudside, after we shall go in there for to look the interior. Admire this master piece gothic architecture’s. The chasing of al...

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...homas de Quincey and the shattering everywhere given to old systems by the French Revolution, together with the universal energy of mind applied to th... ...ouder and a louder sound. The government itself began to be disturbed; the ministers of the sovereign were agitated; and, had no menaces been thrown o... ...y bones stirred and moved: the passions outside had long ago passed to the interior of this gloomy prison: and not a man but had his hypothesis on the... ...ear, for the noise of our assault upon the door had drawn attention in the interior of the prison, from which, however, no great number of assistants ... ... since used for the basis of more than one narrative, not inac- curate, in French, German and Spanish journals of high au- thority. It is seldom the c... ...erman and Spanish journals of high au- thority. It is seldom the case that French writers err by pro- lixity. They have done so in this case. The pres... ...so far as not at all to deny the injustice or the impolicy of the Imperial Ministers, it is contended by many persons who have reviewed the affair wit... ...; and, in this, it re- sembles that service, that there are two classes of ministers attending on his pleasure. For, as in the trains of kings are som... ..., and held it unworthy of repetition. So keen was his penetration into the interior of political events, and the secret policy under which they moved,...

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... of the State of Hawai‘i, I would like to extend my aloha to the leaders, ministers, CEOs, distinguished guests and visitors from the member economie... ...ark • Dominican Republic El Salvador • Estonia • Fiji • Finland • France • French Polynesia • Germany • Greece • Guatemala Hong Kong • Hungary • Indi... ... and bar, wood panel curtains, and floating lanterns designed by Japanese interior design guru, Yasumichi Morita. To describe SHOKUDO’s unique atmos... ...l Historic Landmark, the Italian Renaissance- inspired exterior and regal interior furnishings have been meticulously and lovingly restored to thei...

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...CA AND ROWENA. ...........................................................................................................256 THE HISTORY OF THE NEXT FRENCH REVOLUTION. .........................................................313...

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..................................................256 THE HISTORY OF THE NEXT FRENCH REVOLUTION. ........................................................... ...ther blood is shed at thy altars, Remorseless One, and the Poet Priest who ministers at thy Shrine draws his auguries from the bleeding hearts of men!... ...etty grocer’s boy you are,” she cried, “with your applepiebomenos and your French and lingo. Am I to be kept waiting for hever?” “Pardon, fair Maiden,... ...ever?” “Pardon, fair Maiden,” said he, with high-bred courtesy: “’twas not French I read, ’twas the Godlike language of the blind old bard. In what ca... ... them all at one cut of the eye,” Jools thought; “the Sovring, the infamus Ministers plotting the destruction of my immortial country; the business an... ...t a barrister’s gown and wig, when the gaoler would introduce him into the interior of the prison. These decorations, knowing several gentlemen of the... ...”’ “His Majesty reviewed the admirable Police force, and held a council of Ministers in the afternoon. Measures were con- certed for the instant putti...

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...aught that roaring; in its various forms, is the trick to open the ears of Ministers. We have encouraged by irritating them to practise it, until it h... ...ctise it, until it has become a habit, an hereditary profession with them. Ministers in turn have defensively adopted the arts of be- guilement, varie... ..., cold irony, raw banter, growl of menace, sharp snap, rounds of laughter. Frenchmen of the Young Repub- lic, not presently appreciated as offensive, ... ...n Gothic structure of the sim- plest style. But the ornamental part of the interior is most peculiar. The walls of the building are covered with a dou... ...m here, where the king is to decide upon either accepting or rejecting the French emperor’s advice, both of which decisions are fraught with considera... ...iculties and no little danger. The king will have sought the advice of his ministers, besides which that of Prussia will have been asked and probably ... ...t confidence in Ricasoli, whose conduct, always far from obsequious to the French emperor, has pleased the nation. He is thought to be at this moment ...

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...olphus after the Battle of Leipzig. — Progress of Gustavus Adolphus. — The French invade Lorraine. — Frankfort taken. — Capitulation of Mentz. — Tilly... ...nd. — Death of Richelieu and Louis XIII. — Swedish Victory at Jankowitz. — French defeated at Freyburg. — Battle of Nordlingen gained by Turenne and C... ... pathy announced itself; a desolating war of thirty years, which, from the interior of Bohemia to the mouth of the Scheldt, and from the banks of the ... ...result of the war. As the sparks of de- struction found their way from the interior of Bohemia, Moravia, and Austria, to kindle Ger- many, France, and... ...itants of Geneva, for instance, of England, of Germany, or of Holland, the French Calvinist possessed a common point of union which he had not with hi... ...h of Europe had formed against him. The events which now took place in the interior of Ger- many were such as usually happened when either the throne ... ...estroyed all the benefits of the able adminis- tration of Henry. Incapable ministers, the crea- tures of court intrigue, squandered in a few years the... ... the Romans. In an express clause of the treaty just concluded, the French ministers engaged in the name of their sovereign to observe a complete neut... ...roes, whose bravery humbled to the dust the pride of ancient Rome. To you, ministers of re- ligion, I recommend moderation and unity; be yourselves ex...

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...lic Emancipations, and Rot ten Boroughs, and Revolts of Paris, deafen every French and every English ear, the German can stand peaceful on his scient... ...ed, and fish and flesh, soup and solid, oyster sauce, lettuces, Rhine wine and French mustard, were hurled into one huge tureen or trough, and the hungr... ... himself, as we said, laughed only once. Still less do we make of that other French Definition of the Cooking Animal; which, indeed, for rigorous scien... ...ough all regularly jotted down (in indelible sympathetic ink by an invisible interior Penman), are these nowhere forthcoming? Perhaps quite lost: one ... ...etter written, Herr Toughgut; a young person of quality (von Adel), from the interior parts of England. He stood connected, by blood and hospitality, ... ... Autobiographical Chaos, and swims we see not where. Does any reader “in the interior parts of England” know of such a man? GETTING UNDER WAY 79 CHAP... ...ll his cunning he cannot quite bury under the Finite. Will the whole Finance Ministers and Upholsterers and Confectioners of modern Europe undertake, ... ...d works;—then is Re ligion the inmost Pericardial and Nervous Tissue, which ministers Life and warm Circulation to the whole. Without which Pericardi...

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...................................................................................................................................... 47 WHY THE LITTLE FRENCHMAN WEARS HIS HAND IN A SLING ...................................................................... 61 BON-BON...............................................................................................................

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........................................................... 47 WHY THE LITTLE FRENCHMAN WEARS HIS HAND IN A SLING .......................................... ... could be nothing more directly offensive to the eye of an artist than the interior of what is termed in the United States— that is to say, in Appalla... ...it well, was the surest road to his favor. Thus it happened that his seven ministers were all noted for their accomplishments as jokers. They all took... ...ly to coun- terbalance the heavy wisdom of the seven wise men who were his ministers—not to mention himself. His fool, or professional jester, was not... ... baptism, but it was conferred upon him, by general consent of the several ministers, on account of his inability to walk as other men do. In fact, Ho... ...n mind of the statue in Lucian, with the surface of Parian marble, and the interior filled with filth -the loathsome and utterly lost leper in rags—th... ...and led happily ever afterward a new life. 61 V olume Five WHY THE LITTLE FRENCHMAN WEARS HIS HAND IN A SLING IT’S ON MY VISITING CARDS sure enough (... ... Sans que mon cœur fit tic ni tac, Présenter du tabac. French Vaudeville THAT PIERRE BON-BON was a restaurateur of uncommon qualif... ... occupation of the proprietor. Upon stepping over the threshold, the whole interior of the building presented itself to view. A long, low-pitched room...

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...lk refused to go to the parish church, and chose rather to listen to outed ministers in the fields. But this was not to be allowed, and their persecut... ... their halting-place could boast. Here many visits were paid to him by the ministers and of- ficers of the insurgent force. In his description of thes... ...TO THIS PLACE LYES THE REVEREND MR JOHN CROOKSHANK AND MR ANDREW MCCORMICK MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL AND ABOUT FIFTY OTHER TRUE COVENANTED PRESBYTERIANS... ..., terror and speed in every muscle. ‘Mercy yearns to go’ shows you a plain interior with packing going forward, and, right in the middle, Mercy yearni... ...t consecration on her now articulate love. Into the wine-shop there came a French gentleman, ar- rayed in the last refinement of the fashion, though a... ...lantrae with unceremonious eagerness. ‘At last, here you are!’ he cried in French. ‘I thought I was to miss you altogether.’ The Scotsmen rose, and Ba... ...nguage, and these names of grandees in his talk, were each an element. The Frenchman stayed not long, but it was plain he left behind him matter of mu...

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...a hundred varying stages of transition. You may go all over the States, and -- setting aside the actual intrusion and influence of foreigners, negro, French, or Chinese -- you shall scarce meet with so marked a difference of accent as in the forty miles between Edinburgh and Glasgow, or of dialect as in the hundred miles between Edinburgh and Aberdeen. Book English has gon...

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...d – setting aside the actual intrusion and influence of foreigners, negro, French, or Chinese – you shall scarce meet with so marked a difference of a... ...us nor quick about the life of others. In *1881. 6 Robert Louis Stevenson French colonies, and still more in the Dutch, I have read that there is an ... ...adet of Royal Ecossais or the Albany Regi- ment, as he mounted guard about French citadels, so may some officer marching his company of the Scots-Dutc... ...ily present to the eye of the retired veteran in his hermitage, what still ministers to his content, what still quickens his old honest heart – these ... ...gated clouds themselves up-roll, as stiff as bolsters! Here is the cottage interior, the usual first flat, with the cloak upon the nail, the rosaries ...