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...ie, atâtea obiceie (mi-am spus)! Am vizitat şi Tsaile cu Navajo Community College – unde în vara lui ’96 m-am clasat al doilea la interviu, ratând ... ...scump). Apropo: 1 gallon SUA = 3,785 l; a nu se confunda cu cel englez, 1 imperial gallon = 4,545 l... Lilia e mole şit ă, o doare capu-n ma şin ă... ... vreun prieten de-al lor). Mihai şi-a f ăcut home-page, a învăţat la Pima College (East Campus, unde predasem eu) şi-a pus acolo fotbali şti români... ...st violen ţi). „Evening Standard” scrie elogios despre amândoi. London Bridge 62 Invitat de onoare în Timi şoara Iulie 2000 Am r ... ...onizarea. S ăracilor, ori celor din clasa mijlocie li se ofereau func ţii imperiale şi avantaje materiale în colonii. Şi-n fosta Uniune Sovietic ă r... ...crarea la 12 40 , dar culmea ridicolului: nu mai g ăseam intrarea la Pima College, unde predasem algebr ă linear ă, ecua ţii diferen ţiale şi clase ...

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...esponse: There were precious few Jews among the great colonizers and ideologues of imperialism (Disraeli being the exception). Moreover, to compare... ...rees of the sacred and oecumenical Council of Trent, Ed. and trans. J. Waterworth (London: Dolman, 1848), 75-91.) Still, most systems of morality a... ...called this period "scientific humanism" (in "Flesh and Stone" by Richard Sennett, London, Faber and Faber, 1994). We mentioned John of Salisbury's... ... be a prerequisite to such). But the fastest economic growth rates in history go to imperial Rome, Nazi Germany, Stalinist Russia, and post-Mao Chin... ...e in conjunction with an oppressed periphery of colonial real estate. The role of imperial power entails the suppression, subversion, or manipulat... ... criminals, sperm banks with contributions from high achievers, and incentives for college students to procreate. Modern genetic engineering and bi... ...stituencies will be confined to multi-tiered, self- dissolving ("sunset") "electoral colleges" composed exclusively of volunteers. Left vs. Right (i... ...nal Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), Andreas Bartels and Semir Zeki of University College in London showed that the same areas of the brain are ac... ... Resonance Imaging (fMRI), Andreas Bartels and Semir Zeki of University College in London showed that the same areas of the brain are active when a...

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...NCE AT CAMBRIDGE, 33 -- BOOK FOURTH SUMMER VACATION, 51 -- BOOK FIFTH BOOKS, 64 -- BOOK SIXTH CAMBRIDGE AND THE ALPS, 81 -- BOOK SEVENTH RESIDENCE IN LONDON, 103 -- BOOK EIGHTH RETROSPECT?LOVE OF NATURE LEADING TO -- LOVE OF MAN, 125 -- BOOK NINTH RESIDENCE IN FRANCE, 144 -- BOOK TENTH RESIDENCE IN FRANCE (continued), 161 -- BOOK ELEVENTH FRANCE (concluded), 178 -- BOOK TW...

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... CAMBRIDGE AND THE ALPS . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 BOOK SEVENTH RESIDENCE IN LONDON . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 BOOK EIGHTH RETROSPECT—LOVE OF NATUR... ...nd nothing cheered our way till first we saw The long roofed chapel of King’s College lift Turrets and pinnacles in answering files, 5 Extended high abo... ... and in the first Was my abiding place, a nook obscure; Right underneath, the College kitchens made 50 A humming sound, less tuneable than bees, But ha... ...ndex of a mind for ever V oyaging through strange seas of Thought, alone. Of College labours, of the Lecturer’s room 65 All studded round, as thick as... ... left those academic bowers When thou wert thither guided. From the heart Of London, and from cloisters there, thou camest. And didst sit down in temp... ...ound my steps like sunshine o’er green fields. 780 BOOK SEVENTH RESIDENCE IN LONDON SIX changeful years have vanished since I first Poured out (saluted... ...mplicity, And beauty, and inevitable grace. 110 Yea, when a glimpse of those imperial bowers Would to a child be transport over great, When but a half... ...ls 210 RETROSPECT—LOVE OF NATURE LEADING TO LOVE OF MAN 131 Of Goslar, once imperial, I renewed My daily walk along that wide champaign, That, reachi... ...eat emporium, chronicle at once And burial place of passions, and their home Imperial, their chief living residence. With strong sensations teeming as...

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...asured dig- nity of her step, you might for a moment have fancied her some imperial Medea of the Athenian stage—some V olumnia from Rome, ‘Or ruling b... ...ccordingly, much in the same way as was many years afterwards practised in London, when a hosier had caused several young people to be prosecuted to d... ...are the travelling preparations of those that, possessing nothing, have no imperials to pack. She had Juvenal’s qualification for car- olling gaily th... ...ind of support, and deriving his title in any degree from the favor of the Imperial Court, he became almost in that extent an object of hatred at home... ...esti- lence such as that which visited Athens in the Peloponnesian war, or London in the reign of Charles II. There also the martyrs were counted by m... ...ed with an oyster knife, whose cab that was (whose, viz., out of 27,000 in London) that floored you into the kennel. These are constructive ideas upon... ...trength, that some railway potentate, having taken a fancy for the ancient college of Glasgow, as a bauble to hang about his wife’s neck, (no accounti... ...hree (if not four) of the reverend gentlemen at that time attached to Eton College. Mathias, no very great scholar himself in this particular field, m...

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...at Catherine was performed for the first time at the Vaudeville Theatre in London on the 18th November 1913, with Gertrude Kingston as Catherine, Miri... ...g.] Again an epigram! [Gravely.] You understand it, I hope. Have you had a college education, darling? I have. EDSTASTON. Certainly. I am a Bachelor o... .... Varinka! VARINKA. Yes? PATIOMKIN. Go and look through the keyhole of the Imperial bed-chamber; and bring me word whether the Empress is awake yet. V... ... foot of the bed, in the middle of the room, stands a gilt chair, with the Imperial arms carved and the Imperial monogram embroidered. The Court is in... ...with two ladies, stands a little in front of the line of courtiers, by the Imperial chair. Silence, broken only by the yawns and whispers of the court... ...g George the Third will send for six of them when the news of this reaches London; so look out, damn your eyes! NARYSHKIN [frightened]. Oh, I assure y... ...Yagh! Ah! [Furiously.] If your Majesty does that again I will write to the London Gazette. CATHERINE [to the soldiers]. Leave us. Quick! do you hear? ...

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...tarts a new mortal disease every month. How could he have got hay fever in London? and even if he could, it seems hard that you should give up a visit... ...site, as humanity piled itself higher and higher on the pre- cious soil of London. Mrs. Munt had her own method of interpreting her nieces. She decide... ...’Italia, because by it they must return to their homes. And he is a chilly Londoner who does not endow his stations with some personality, and extend ... ...ountryman of Hegel and Kant, as the idealist, inclined to be dreamy, whose Imperialism was the Imperialism of the air. Not that his life had been inac... ...other had protested—”your Pan-Germanism is no more imaginative than is our Imperialism over here. It is the vice of a vulgar mind to be thrilled by bi... ...Oxford. The men were down, and the candi- dates had been housed in various colleges, and had dined in hall. Tibby was sensitive to beauty, the ex- per... ...y that her criticism was lulled, and the guests whom it was nourishing for imperial purposes bore the outer semblance of Par- son Adams or Tom Jones. ... ...them for oth- ers, they rang the bell for the servant, they identified the colleges as the train slipped past Oxford, they caught books or bag-purses ... ...harm of which she did not wholly approve, and said nothing when the Oxford colleges were identified wrongly. “Male and female created He them”; the jo...

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...October air. He could see the court too, and the col- lege cat teasing the college tortoise, and the kitchen- men with supper-trays upon their heads. ... ...it. At all events they were lady trees, and had for generations fooled the college stat- utes by their residence in the haunts of youth. But what abou... ...alled it the ‘Pem’ because it is close to Pembroke 12 The Longest Journey College. I remember—” He smiled a little, and twiddled his toes. Then he re... ...erent.” “Yes, naturally.” “For instance, your poor father liked being near London, but I almost think we might move. Would you like that?” “Of course,... ... with reason. English ladies will declare abroad that there are no fogs in London, and Mr. Pembroke, though he would not go to this, was only restrain... ...t slateroofed cottages, row beside row, climbing a shapeless hill. Towards London the sky was yellow. 51 EM Forster “There. That’s better.” She sat d... ...its of empire-builders hung on the wall, and he pointed to them. He quoted imperial poets. He showed how patriotism had broadened since the days of Sh... ...he same parquet floor, and dado of shiny pitchpine. On its walls also were imperial portraits, and over the harmonium to which they sang the evening h...

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...papers, viz.:— that, in order to appear effectually before that Olympus in London, which rains rarities upon us poor abject creatures in the provinces... ...How *A Vindication of Protestant Principles. By Phileleutheros Anglicanus. London: Parker. 1847. 40 Theological Essays and Other Papers – V olume One... ...rcy of accidents so vile. Very little more than two hun- dred years ago, a London compositor, not wicked at all, but simply drunk, in printing Deutero... ...ld not think that of Dr. Wordsworth. He was a D.D.; he was head of Trinity College, which has my entire permission to hold its head up amongst twenty ... ...which has my entire permission to hold its head up amongst twenty and more colleges, as the leading one in Cambridge, (provided it can obtain St. John... ...ed to Trinity, but I wish to un- derstand it. The total pretensions of the College can be known only to its members; and therefore, Phil. should have ... ... dependencies of Rome, and, briefly, every state and city that adorned the imperial islands of the Mediterranean, or that glittered like gems in that ... ...bstinacy, might have been humored without prejudice to the grandeur of the imperial claims. Even little Palmyra in later times was indulged to a great... ...e days of the Flavian family, that the indulgence conceded to Judea by the imperial policy from Augustus downwards, arose out of the following little ...

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...nt of view from which history is com- monly read, from Rome and Athens and London, to him- self, and not deny his conviction that he is the court, and... ...hen we have made a constellation of it to hang in heaven an immortal sign? London and Paris and New York must go the same way. “What is history,” said... ...othing but is related to us, noth- ing that does not interest us,—kingdom, college, tree, horse, or iron shoe,—the roots of all things are in man. San... ...son if need be; but your miscellaneous popular charities; the education at college of fools; the building of meeting- houses to the vain end to which ... ...content of the multitude more formi- dable than that of the senate and the college. It is easy enough for a firm man who knows the world to brook the ... ... M. de Narbonne in less than a fortnight penetrated all the secrets of the imperial cabinet. Nothing seems so easy as to speak and to be under- stood.... ...e is. The Jerseys were handsome ground enough for Washington to tread, and London streets for the feet of Milton. A great man makes his climate genial... ...there is always a tacit appeal of pride and reference, as to its inner and imperial court; the parliament of love and chivalry. And this is constitute...

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...as born in Frankfort on August 28, 1749. His parents were citizens of that imperial town, and Wolfgang was their only son. His father was born on July... ... which he threw all his genius was the dramatization of the history of the imperial knight of the Middle Ages, Gottfried or Götz von Berlichingen. The... ...s, of the embassies from the component parts of the empire, and of various imperial officials, made the society a pleasant and lively one. Goethe soon... ...reputation. For that reason, my father could scarcely wait for me to go to college. He very soon declared that I must study jurisprudence in Leipzig, ... ... examples of misdeeds punished, “Miss Sarah Sampson,” and “The Merchant of London,” were very ener- getically cited on my part: but, on the other hand... ... ballot, complicated in the V enetian fashion, and restricted by the civil colleges, was called to do right, without acquiring any special privilege t... ...as pursued with more and more earnestness. The assembling of the electoral college, originally appointed to take place at Augsburg in the October of 1...

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...at of Worcester in 1651, stripped of all his belongings, he was brought to London, but was released on parole at Cromwell’s recommendation. After rece... ...months in Scotland to try once more to settle his affairs, he came back to London to escape from his creditors. And there he must have died, though th... ...ash. We have oftentimes heretofore refused good money for them of those of London in Cahors, yea and those of Bourdeaux in Brie, who would have bought... ... my dear son, hast thou brought us this far some short-winged hawks of the college of Montague? I did not mean that thou shouldst reside there. Then a... ...rates, My sover- eign lord, think not that I have placed him in that lousy college which they call Montague; I had rather have put him amongst the gra... ...y dogs in your house, than are the poor wretched students in the aforesaid college. And if I were King of Paris, the devil take me if I would not set ... ...ed on the seventeenth day after he had attained unto the management of the imperial charge. The very same lot, also, with the like misluck, did betide... ...ugustal f. Familiar f. Caesarine f. 448 Gargantua & Pantagruel Notable f. Imperial f. Favourized f. Royal f. Latinized f. Patriarchal f. Ordinary f. ... ...le crime. Yet neither by natural equity, by the law of nations, nor by any imperial law whatsoever, hath there been found so much as one rubric, parag...

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...he Holy Ghost is a later interpolation bor- rowed from the Greek and Roman imperial tradition. But experience shows that simultaneous faith in the des... ...h was sure to be attached sooner or later to very eminent persons in Roman imperial times, and that modern theologians, far from discrediting it, have... .... And what cannot be done in Jerusalem or Juan Fernandez cannot be done in London, New York, Paris, and Berlin. In short, Christianity, good or bad, r... ...ve dies in a workhouse, a public hospital, or a mad- house. In cities like London the proportion is very nearly one in two. Naturally so outrageous a ... ...ever so idiotic a project mooted as the estimation of virtue in money? The London School of Economics is, we must sup- pose, to set examination papers... ...aracter. In the same way a student who has had to “get up” Shakespear as a college subject may hate Shakespear; and people who dislike the theatre may... ... take such professions seriously would practically disqualify him for high imperial office. A Calvinist Viceroy of India and a Particular Baptist Secr...

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.... It is only white man’s poetry. Homer and Ossian even can never revive in London or Bos ton. And yet behold how these cities are refreshed by the me... ...comes in a little lower down, draining the meadows of Pelham, Windham, and Londonderry. The Scotch Irish settlers of the latter town, ac cording to t... ...se. Its education has always been liberal, and its implied wit can endow a college. The world, which the Greeks called Beauty, has been made such by b... ...s a building of considerable size, erected by the students of Williamstown College, whose buildings might be seen by daylight gleaming far down in the... ...t gleaming far down in the valley. It would be no small advantage if every college were thus lo cated at the base of a mountain, as good at least as ... ... Simonides’ Epigram on Anacreon . I lately met with an old volume from a London bookshop, containing the Greek Minor Poets, and it was a pleasure to... ... crownings. As the youth studied minutely the order and the degrees in the imperial proces sion, and suffered none of its effect to be lost on him, s...

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...ractising the same cruelties on yourself or your children, or burning down London to test a patent fire extinguisher, but, when it has shocked the pub... ... great epidemic of influenza to- wards the end of the nineteenth century a London evening paper sent round a journalist-patient to all the great consu... ...irresistible. The cobbler believes that there is nothing like leather. The Imperialist who regards the conquest of England by a foreign power as the w... ... the other hand his expenses are enormous. Even as a bachelor, he must, at London west end rates, make over a thousand a year before he can afford eve... ...or may weed his poorer patients out from time to time, and finally use the College of Physicians to place it out of his own power to accept low fees; ... ...nes of Christendom was that reaction against the voluptuous bathing of the imperial Ro- mans which made dirty habits a part of Christian piety, and in...

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...uise, knew of learning little but what their twelve Tables, and the Pontific College with their augurs and flamens taught them in religion and law; so... ...sermons ready printed and piled up, on every text that is not difficult, our London trading St. Tho mas in his vestry, and add to boot St. Martin and... ...hn Milton: A Brief Bio, 1608 - 74 Educated at St. Paul s School and Christ s College, Cambridge. Early works included L Alegro, Il Penseroso, the... ...t flood and each ebbing stream, Took in by lot, ‘twixt high and nether Jove, Imperial rule of all the sea girt isles That, like to rich and various ge...

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...w York, Crowell, 1886; Taras Bulba: Also St. John’s Eve and Other Stories, London, Vizetelly, 1887; Taras Bulba, trans. by B. C. Baskerville, London, ... ...13 Taras Bulba & Other Tales The Inspector-General, trans. by A. A. Sykes, London, Scott, 1892; Revizor, trans. for the Yale Dramatic Association by M... ...l, New Haven, Conn., 1908; Home Life in Russia (adaptation of Dead Souls), London, Hurst, 1854; Tchitchikoff’s Journey’s; or Dead Souls, trans. by Isa... ... likewise, is sufficiently well known even to persons who have not been to college. But the said evil- minded nobleman, being privy to all these facts... ...es men, poets, and all producers of art are the pearls and diamonds in the imperial crown: by them is the epoch of the great ruler adorned, and from t...

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...ething brushed my cheek, a winged bull in gold on blue cotton... I saw an imperial snake in green on white silk, a mighty roc in black on grey wool.... ... 1615 On Christmas last I sang carols with Ellen and her friends, in her London apartment, candlelight on her frosted windows where trees, like men... ...351 Henley Street February 8, 1615 ne year the Thames froze and above London Bridge it became a market, hobbled with ragged booths, stalls, flag... ... how, with our theatre closed, I worked to aid the sick and cart away the London dead. Appleton...I remember his red beard, his cough, his scared gr... ...went over my plays...Ulysses...Cleopatra...Prospero... The wall, with its imperialism and legion of whispers, said “no, master, no,” speaking in the... ...ggregate of all my schooling did not amount to one year. I was never in a college or academy as a student, and never inside of a college or academy ... ...l. Ann was to enroll at Jacksonville Academy. I was to enroll at Illinois College. That year I called on her at the Rutledge farm, several times. We... ...s a writer and artist, born in Moberly, Missouri, and educated at Oberlin College, the University of Arizona, the Academia de San Carlos in Mexico C...

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........................................................... 135 A FAREWELL TO LONDON ....................................................................... ...f all future time by his po- etry. As it is, his works resemble rather the London Colos- seum than Westminster Abbey. They are exquisite imitations of... ...ylock’s wife: But thousands die, without or this or that, Die, and endow a college, or a cat. 30 To some, indeed, Heaven grants the happier fate, T’ e... ...ch we now proceed. But you are tired—I’ll tell a tale— B. Agreed. P. Where London’s column, 44 pointing at the skies Like a tall bully, lifts the hea... ... through the land; These honours, peace to happy Britain brings, These are imperial works, and worthy kings. VARIATION. After VER. 22 in the MS.— Must... ...ches, broken temples spread! The very tombs now vanish’d, like their dead! Imperial wonders raised on nations spoil’d Where mix’d with slaves the groa... ...d, Where exiled tyrants still by turns command! Thou sire of gods and men, imperial Jove! Is this th’ eternal doom decreed above? On thy own offspring... ... of the great empire of Dulness, and cause of the continuance thereof. The college of the goddess in the city, with her private academy for poets in p... ...gs, In silks, in crapes, in garters, and in rags, From drawing-rooms, from colleges, from garrets, On horse, on foot, in hacks, and gilded chariots: A...

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...ith the melan- choly which always accompanied any reference of hers to the Imperial family, “has declared that he will leave it to the French people t... ...ding there and addressing those in the room. All were silent. “I bet fifty imperials”—he spoke French that the En- glishman might understand him, but ... ...hman might understand him, but he did, not speak it very well—“I bet fifty imperials... or do you wish to make it a hundred?” added he, addressing the... ... just effected the dangerous crossing of the Straits of Dover and captured London—could pronounce Pitt’s sentence, he saw a well-built and handsome yo... ...low diplomat, “that the Chancellor told him flatly that his appointment to London was a promotion and that he was so to regard it. Can you fancy the f... ...aced officer, quite a boy still and evi- dently only just out of the Cadet College, who was zeal- ously commanding the two guns entrusted to him, ad- ...

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...ving of approval: nor is it without satisfaction that I hear of a celebrated London Firm having in view to introduce the same fashion, 30 SARTOR RESA... ... more than a common meaning, but has two meanings: thus, if in the high est Imperial Sceptre and Charlemagne Mantle, as well as in the poorest Ox goa... ...twilights,” cries Teufelsdr¨ ockh, “when the Sun, like a proud Conqueror and Imperial Taskmaster, turned his back, with his gold purple emblazonry, an... ...re than usually Sibylline: fragments of all sorts: scraps of regular Memoir, College Exercises, Programs, Professional Testimoniums, Milkscores, torn ... ...R WAY T HUS nevertheless,” writes our Autobiographer, apparently as quitting College, “was there realized Somewhat; namely, I, Diogenes Teufelsdr¨ ock... ...aries,” says he, “including those of Con stantinople and Samarcand: in most Colleges, except the Chinese Mandarin ones, I have studied, or seen that ... ...rosyfingered, rainbow dyed Aurora out of mere aqueous clouds; nay brightening London smoke itself into gold vapor, as from the crucible of an alchemist... ...sh work, there exists nothing like an authentic diary of this his sojourn in London; and of his Meditations among the Clothes shops only the obscurest... ...Phantasms enough he has had to struggle with; “Cloth webs and Cob webs,” of Imperial Mantles, Superannuated Symbols, and what not: yet still did he c...

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...hose wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis; Napoleon on his Imperial Throne – 1806: Ingres, Jean-Auguste-Domin- ique (1780-1867). Copyr... ... preface afterwards) pre- pare yourself to face a trumpery story of modern London life, a life in which, as you know, the ordinary man’s main business... ...do not misunderstand my plain statement of the fundamental constitution of London society as an Irishman’s reproach to your nation. From the day I fir... ... aristocratic kinship. Well, we two know these transfigured persons, these college passmen, these well groomed monocu- lar Algys and Bobbies, these cr... ...d under our eyes. Our newspapers and melodramas are blus- tering about our imperial destiny; but our eyes and hearts turn eagerly to the American mill... ... experience to be in- teresting to you, if not to the play-going public of London. I have certainly shown little consideration for that public in this... ...ed: they are only fashionably dressed. They are not educated they are only college passmen. They are not religious: they are only pewrenters. They are...

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...men or attorneys, are sent down by one of the two great parties from their London clubs, as men whose votes the party can depend on under all circumst... ...ove ment in our Parliamentary constitution if the members for the City of London were chosen by the aldermen and Com mon Council, and those for the ... ... postponed to it than in matters of general legislation and the conduct of imperial affairs. The proper constitution of local representative bodies do... ..., be different for different quarters of the same town. The subdivision of London into six or seven indepen dent districts, each with its separate ar... ...wn people by public business as of the schooling of youth in academies and colleges. A government which attempts to do every thing is aptly compared b... ...o the distinction between 216 Considerations on Representative Government imperial and colonial questions is shown by the fact that the whole of the ... ..., though they might, without injustice, have been kept in the hands of the imperial government, to be administered for the great est advantage of fut...

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...ot.” “Des Barrets.” I was stupefied. It was Count Jean des Barrets, my old college chum. I seized him by the hand, so dumfounded that I could find not... ...ut you have not always been like that?” “Pardon me, sir; ever since I left college.” “It is not a proper life to lead, my dear sir; it is simply horri... ...the Tuileries and the Palais Royal at the same time; sometimes she went to London for a short time, or hurried off to Italy to watch the Hungarian exi... ...sel, and about his final arrival, by way of Yokohama and San Francisco, in London, whence he was directing all the operations of Nihilism. “ ‘You see,... ...new religion of nothingness, and at last a day was fixed for us to meet in London. He lived in a small, one- storied house in Pimlico, with a tiny gar... ...ther. “No doubt they both took me for a spy from the ‘Third Section of the Imperial Chancellery.’ In that case, they must have thought me very clever ...

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...Contents CHAPTER I: THE FOREIGNER AT HOME ..................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER II: SOME COLLEGE MEMORIES................................................................................ 14 CHAPTER III: OLD MORTALITY .....................................................................................................

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.......................................................... 5 CHAPTER II: SOME COLLEGE MEMORIES.............................................................. ............................................................ 20 CHAPTER IV: A COLLEGE MAGAZINE ............................................................. ...w England States and nothing more. He wonders at the amount of drinking in London; let him try San Francisco. He wittily reproves English ignorance as... ...wn door. There is one country, for instance – its frontier not so far from London, its people closely akin, its language the same in all essentials wi... ...he age we live in. We were deep in talk, whirling between Peterborough and London; among other things, he began to describe some piece of legal injus-... ...been lunching, or the streets where he has been wandering fancy- free. His college life has little of restraint, and nothing of necessary gentility. H... ...in letters: he was of all men the most imitative. Shakespeare himself, the imperial, proceeds directly from a school. It is only from a school that we... ...s in the eyes of T ouchstone. But his intervention has at least created an imperial situation for the rare surviv- ing ladies. In that society they re...

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...t, was in character the very essence of a literary train- ing. Schools and colleges, for one great man whom they com- plete, perhaps unmake a dozen; t... ...cus Aurelius found time to study virtue, and between whiles to conduct the imperial affairs of Rome; but Thoreau is so busy improving himself, that he... ...to the high wall which separated Saint-Simon’s house from the court of the College of Navarre; the four fellows in their shirt-sleeves (as we might sa... ... body and soul to the unpatriotic faction in his own country, set out from London with a light heart and a damaged integrity. In the magnificent copy ... ...l perspective, is almost a history of his imprisonment. It gives a view of London with all its spires, the river passing through the old bridge and bu... ...ibrary of their grandfather Charles V., when Bedford put it up for sale in London.** The duchess had a library of her own; and we hear of her borrowin...