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... Troy with India -- Expeditions sent out by Menelaus and Neco -- The circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients -- Solomon's navy -- Discovery of the West Indies by Carthaginians -- Hamilcar's voyage to the North seas -- Wonderful lands and fountains -- Astounding adventures of Hanuo -- Weird sights on the shores of ancient Africa -- Witches and Snake charmers -- Among the...

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...rcumnavigation of Africa by the ancients -- Solomon's navy -- Discovery of the West Indies by Carthaginians -- Hamilcar's voyage to the North seas -- ... ...ion of the Roman empire 33-44 CHAPTER II. Visions of the past. -- Eastward and westward of human life -- The greatness of ancient Carthage -- Venice t... ... Indies long before the time of Columbus. Brazil was formerly placed a hundred leagues west of Ireland, and was called Vanishing Island, because while... ...ion of those of Vinland, as the two were bound together by both commercial and national ties; and unless the Vinland colonists had been self-supportin... ...of certain exceedingly rich islands which were represented to lie five hundred leagues to the west. The story of these westerly islands, as related by... ...sword and shield, a lad near the King held a golden cup into which, at fitting seasons, royalty expectorated; a priest of the highest dignity stood by... ...ergo, as by hatred and jealousy of the commander because he was of a different nationality from themselves, the four captains formed a conspiracy to d... ...ey successively entered the lists, and entertained us with single combats. One champion, rising up and stepping forward from one side, challenged thos... ... were conducted with the greatest good humor on all sides, though some of the champions, women as well as men, received blows, which, doubtless, they...

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...ountry. The newspaper does not receive financial support from the college or from the student government and relies on revenue generated by local and national ad sales, subscriptions, and voluntary contributions for use of its website. Both Sawyer Library and the College Archives maintain more than a century's worth of publicly accessible, bound volumes of the Record. The ...

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... Street, Wlllamstown Prank L. Siazenger Golf, Tennis and Hockey Supplies 8 West 28th St., New York H.E, Kinsman& Go. College it it Photographers Also ... ...t Present Evils Mr. Iloiiior Fulks of New York oity, viooohairinuii of thn National Child Labor o(jMiinitleo, addreBHed tlio Good Governmen t club in ... ...Next Door to Watson's N. H. SANFORD, Proprietor Spring Street WILLIAMSTOWN National Bank Capital, --•... 150,000 Surplus and Net Profits, ij.ocxj Usua... ...|)rudence at Columbia law school. He has also served as lecturer at North- western university law school. '()1 —Charles R. King died at his home in Ro... ... to be countenancing what no community of guntliimon does countenance,"' A Championship Team Few basketball teams which rop- rescnlod Williams have ev... ...eams which rop- rescnlod Williams have ever started a season with ilimnutr championship prospects than Caii- tain Tower's live. It is certain that no ... ...s from the four colleges in the Nev,' England intercollegiate bas- ketball league, held at thehome of J. B. Lapham, '07 in New York city, March 30, th... ...o send no rejiresenfative to the meeting of the Intercollegiate Basketball leaguedelegates ; no attempt will be made at present to arrange an agreemen... ... Worcester Worcester marks the culiiiiua- tion of one of the most vigorous seasons of track work ever ex- perienced at Williams, Track has been a pron...

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...al rules, principles, and considerations. In a nutshell - in many countries in the West one is thought to has a right to have one's life terminated... ...es and lores and there cannot, therefore, be a universal, or eternal hierarchy. In Western moral systems, the Right to Life supersedes all other ri... ...tion, disturbance, drugs, violence or aggression witnessed by him, to social or to national conflict, to elation and even to sexual excitation. The... ...naciously, through countless generations, their language, habits, creed, dress, and national ethos. Only Jews become automatic citizens of Israel (t... ... an important and benevolent regional player by embracing its Arab neighbors and by championing the causes of economic and scientific development, i... ...ei" ("city air liberates" - the sign above the gates of the cities of the Hanseatic League)? This is the eternal tension between the individual and ... ...e poor, a member of the common folk, the representative of the disenfranchised, the champion of the dispossessed against the corrupt elite - is high... ...itannica, "taboos could include prohibitions on fishing or picking fruit at certain seasons; food taboos that restrict the diet of pregnant women; p... ...eel as though time goes by. They have functioning watches. The sun rises and sets. Seasons change. They grow old and die. This is not entirely an i...

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...al rules, principles, and considerations. In a nutshell - in many countries in the West one is thought to has a right to have one's life terminated... ...es and lores and there cannot, therefore, be a universal, or eternal hierarchy. In Western moral systems, the Right to Life supersedes all other ri... ...tion, disturbance, drugs, violence or aggression witnessed by him, to social or to national conflict, to elation and even to sexual excitation. The... ...naciously, through countless generations, their language, habits, creed, dress, and national ethos. Only Jews become automatic citizens of Israel (t... ... an important and benevolent regional player by embracing its Arab neighbors and by championing the causes of economic and scientific development, i... ...ei" ("city air liberates" - the sign above the gates of the cities of the Hanseatic League)? This is the eternal tension between the individual and ... ...e poor, a member of the common folk, the representative of the disenfranchised, the champion of the dispossessed against the corrupt elite - is high... ...itannica, "taboos could include prohibitions on fishing or picking fruit at certain seasons; food taboos that restrict the diet of pregnant women; p... ...eel as though time goes by. They have functioning watches. The sun rises and sets. Seasons change. They grow old and die. This is not entirely an i...

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...has not shown any noticeable objection. Perhaps he remembers the youthful champion, before the exile. Then, it was not easy to ignore the charges ag... ...n our lamps and candles and share late communion, get up early, walk many leagues and extol his faith. We will tell it on the hills and in the towns... ...do with dissection. Right now, he is involved with a red-headed hussy who champions sex. ANDREA DEL VERROCHIO—tall, with not an ounce of extra mea... ...book to me; he reads in the afternoons, maybe when the warm sun is in our western windows, maybe at the pergola, if it is pleasant. Sometimes, when ... .... I ate only fruit and nuts, but fruit is often scarce in Rome at certain seasons. Rafael was friendly; Paciola was faithful; Bramante was friendly.... ...indow faced the street. You remember that street, of course. Lodi Street. Western exposure. Hot in summer. Dusty. But my apartment was on the fourth ... ...one’s intellect, guard one’s health. It is also an opportunity to perfect national and international law. Cer- tainly, freedom should not be a code b... ...g room, I face away from it. Carpenter says he will take the picture on a national tour. I believe that is an error. Monday evening Fireplace fir...

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...t Pg 892 Choice and Will Pg 890 Passion Pg 900 Innocence Pg 901 Modern Western Society Pg 903 The Consumer Dynamic Pg 915 The Destruction ... ...nical, robotocized way of viewing the world we live in. Science is a modern, western secular religious tradition: invented by a species which has pr... ...ir bodies were controlled and balanced by the natural circadian cycles of the seasons and eco-systems: but with fire, they could stay up longer, go ... ...ed Cape Kennedy because Kennedy was the most virile President who created this National effort to get to the Moon. The most virile mission won. The... ...-created abstract lines and actual human conditions. After every war: the new national boundaries which are enforced; merely become a cause for the ... ... support? The arts? Youth organizations? School programs? Which issues to champion? What interests to pursue? The list is endless, arbitrary… a... ...ing .0014 seconds faster than someone else. Or Gail Deevers becoming Olympic Champion, because the other runners were flat-chested, and she actuall... ...ey would have to kiss their high-paying careers goodbye. The national hockey league jealously guarded its reputation as the world’s best hockey leag... ...obber barons and Junkers did not belong to the corrupt English-Jewish-American league of international banking criminals. They threatened to take ov...

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...o both, the ruptures of language draw a tense attention to them. The inner seasons of man oscillate between hibernating and thawing in a long cycle o... ...appens the (hypothetical) good luck that could make of him ...a writer of national and even worldwide importance”. Hey, maybe still farther! He wish... ...would have been unthinkable its connection with the distressingly popular national “Cantare” (Song), the digestive pill of the culture of consumpti... ...America - the paradise of devil (1992). The irrepressible seduction of the West, out of which suffer any frustrated people from East, it is a first m... ...irtuosity in the one verse poetry. Is there any contradiction between the champion of formal liberties and the elaborated essence of the one line po... ...st phenomenon, Teresinka Pereira, from Brazil, - but also of the Cultural League “Oltenia” in Craiova. He is co-opted as a member by many artistic as... ... Emily, Florentin Smarandache, in “American Poets of the 1990’s”, east and West Literary Foundation, San Francisco, CA, 1994, p.62. Lungu, Al., Pro...

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............................................................................................................................ 38 Chapter 2.1.VIII. Solemn League and Covenant. ...................................................................................................... 40 Chapter 2.1.IX. Symbolic. ...........................................................................

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................................................. 38 Chapter 2.1.VIII. Solemn League and Covenant. ......................................................... ................................................... 216 Chapter 2.5.X. Petion-National-Pique. .............................................................. ..., regarnished into a golden Royal Resi- dence; and Lafayette with his blue National Guards lies encompassing it, as blue Neptune (in the language of p... ...hear of innumerable fresh revolts, Brigand expeditions; of Chateaus in the West, especially of Charter-chests, Chartiers, set on fire; for there too t... ...sh obscurely into Limbo. (See Deux Amis, v. 199.) Chapter 2.1.VIII. Solemn League and Covenant. Such dim masses, and specks of even deepest black, wor... ...rlyle (which will need to be done up in wood with balconies and galleries) westward to the Gate by the river (where also shall be wood, in triumphal a... ... sash. As many as one hun- dred and fifty thousand workers: nay at certain seasons, as some count, two hundred and fifty thousand; for, in the afterno... ...n. How many cartels has Mirabeau had; especially while he was the People’s champion! Cartels by the hundred: which he, since the Constitution must be ... ...uthorised to publish, ’ says he, dull-blustering Publisher, that M. Boyer, champion of good Patriots, is at the head of Fifty Spadassinicides or Bully...

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...Excerpt: The Champion Of His Country. When young Nevil Beauchamp was throwing off his midshipman?s jacket for a holiday in the garb of peace, we had across Channel a host of dreadful military officers flashing swords at us for some critic...

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...e Meredith BEAUCHAMP’S CAREER By George Meredith 1897 BOOK 1 CHAPTER I THE CHAMPION OF HIS COUNTRY WHEN YOUNG Nevil Beauchamp was throwing off his mid... ...rtillery? where our proved captains, to resist a sudden sharp trial of the national mettle? Where was the first line of England’s defence, her navy? T... ...was unknown to Mr. Beauchamp. He would by no means allow the burden of our national disgrace to be cast on one part of the nation. We were in- sulted,... ...EY came of a race of fight- ing earls, toughest of men, whose high, stout, Western castle had weathered our cyclone periods of history without changei... ...think she could say—I look old enough: will they tattle of me now? Nevil’s championship of her good name brought her history spin- ning about her head... ... the faint red Doge’s palace was like the fading of an- other sunset north-westward of the glory along the hills. Venice dropped lower and lower, brea... ...build a cathedral of sound in the organ,’ said Dr. Shrapnel, casting out a league of leg as he sat beside his only 96 Beauchamp’s Career half-persuad... ...cast a reap- ing season, we have in history durable testification that our seasons come in the souls of men, yea, as a planet that we have set in moti... ...aeval style of our caricaturists:—Shrapnel stretched at his length, half a league, in slashed yellows and blacks, with his bauble be- side him, and pr...

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...ory of this kind, relating to a Crusader of eminence, is often told in the west of Scotland, and the relic alluded to is still in existence, and even ... ...ature, both to the knight and his gallant charger. Numbers, indeed, of the Western warriors who hurried to Palestine died ere they became inured to th... .... CHAPTER II. TIMES OF DANGER have always, and in a peculiar degree, their seasons of good-will and security; and this was particularly so in the anci... ...imes put to shame those who owned a better religion. Their truces, whether national or betwixt individuals, were faithfully observed; and thus it was ... ...edge that, had he fallen in the conflict, it had been by a noble hand. The champions formed a striking contrast to each other in person and features, ... ...it was a frame fitted for exertion and fatigue, far beyond that of a bulky champion, whose strength and size are counterbal- anced by weight, and who ... ...his own exertions. The countenance of the Saracen naturally bore a general national resemblance to the Eastern tribe from whom he descended, and was a... ...ng a vessel through a difficult channel; but they had not proceeded half a league when he seemed secure of his route, and disposed, with more franknes... ...ne of the descendants of Giamschid, held the throne of Persia, he formed a league with the Powers of Dark- ness, amidst the secret vaults of Istakhar,...

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..., and the sun blazed white hot over the valley from the Coast Range in the west to the foothills of the Sierras in the east. As Presley drew near to t... ...in whatever fashion, Presley was determined that his poem should be of the West, that world’s frontier of Romance, where a new race, a new people—hard... ...w slept the sleep of exhaustion. 12 The Octopus It was the period between seasons, when nothing was being done, when the natural forces seemed to han... ...d the days when Los Muertos was a Spanish grant, a veritable principality, leagues in extent, and when there was never a fence from Visalia to Fresno.... ...c and Southwestern, when, as a bonus for the construction of the road, the national gov- ernment had granted to the company the odd numbered sections ... ...d is- sued triumphant from the fight; always S. Behrman, the Corporation’s champion, remained upon the field as vic- tor, placid, unperturbed, unassai... ...ow. Here’s the crisis, here’s the moment. Shall we meet it? I call for the league. Not next week, not to-morrow, not in the morning, but now, now, now... ...t precisely. “After us the deluge.” For all his public spirit, for all his champion- ship of justice and truth, his respect for law, Magnus re- mained... ...y and had gone at once to a certain hotel on Bush Street, behind the First National Bank, that he knew was kept by a family connection of the T rees. ...

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... symmetry of the human frame: and we would take the opinion of Chantrey or Westmacott on the propor- tions and general beauty of a form, rather than t... ...e discoverable in the language of the poems, the total absence of Athenian national feeling is per- haps no less worthy of observation. In later, and ... ...iad may be true to historic fact, that in the great maritime expedition of western Greece against the rival and half-kindred empire of the Laomedontia... ...nt value of the ancient poetry on the T rojan war may thus have forced the national feeling of the Athenians to yield to their taste. The songs which ... ... leave the tender train, And, one short month, endure the wintry main? Few leagues removed, we wish our peaceful seat, When the ship tosses, and the t... ..., not like heroes dare. Where now are all your high resolves at last? Your leagues concluded, your engagements past? Vow’d with libations and with vic... ...pon the ground From his high chariot: him, approaching near, The beauteous champion views with marks of fear, Smit with a conscious sense, retires beh... ... thirst of vengeance, at his rival’s heart; The queen of love her favour’d champion shrouds (For gods can all things) in a veil of clouds. Raised from... ...ng droves Along fair Ida’s vales and pendant groves. But when the circling seasons in their train Brought back the grateful day that crown’d our pain,...

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...y With warmth as much as needed from a sun 75 Two hours declined towards the west, a day With silver clouds and sunshine on the grass, And, in the she... ..., not unnoticed, while the stars, Eastward, were sparkling clear, and in the west 475 The orange sky of evening died away. Not seldom from the uproar ... ...t life and joy. Yes, I remember, when the changeful earth, 590 And twice five seasons on my mind had stamp’d The faces of the moving year, even then, A... ...ss or peace, yet I have stood, Even while mine eye has mov’d o’er three long leagues Of shining water, gathering, as it seem’d, 610 Through every hair... ... often in those fits of vulgar joy 18 The Prelude of 1805 Which, through all seasons, on a child’s pursuits Are prompt attendants, ’mid that giddy bli... ...d matter—’twas in truth to me A promise scarcely earthly. Instantly I made a league, a covenant with a friend Of my own age, that we should lay aside ... ...y we travel, and how far!— To have, for instance, brought upon the scene The champion, Jack the Giant killer; lo, 305 He dons his coat of darkness, on... ...yr southward to the Dome 45 Of Genevi` eve. In both her clamorous halls, The National Synod and the Jacobins, I saw the revolutionary power Toss like ...

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...cracy in America had ordained and established throughout nearly the entire Western Hemisphere. He had read the story of the FrenchRevolution, much of ... ... lived less than fifty years under our Constitution. In that time no great national commotion had occurred that tested its strength, or its power of r... ...ic then subdued to settle- ment, studying the methods of local, State, and national ad- ministration, and observing the manners and habits, the daily ... ... the grace of poetry, and the driest statistics with the charm of romance. Western emigration seemed commonplace and prosaic till M. de Tocqueville sa... ...without faith, and prosperity apart from virtue; assuming the title of the champions of modern civilization, and placing themselves in a station which... ... he would have played a prominent part in the political sphere; and as the champion or the antagonist of a party, he would have arrayed the hostile pa... ... to two opinions. It was the wish of one party to convert the Union into a league of independent States, or a sort of congress, at which the represent... ...these two theories were exceedingly different. The question was, whether a league was to be established instead of a national Government; whether the ... ...; they received it as we receive the rays of the sun and the return of the seasons. Amongst them the royal power had neither advocates nor opponents. ...

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...the “solar,” the original site of the family, was at Cervatos in the north-west corner of Old Castile, close to the junction of Castile, Leon, and the... ...land in the neighbourhood of Toledo. On one of his acquisitions, about two leagues from the city, he built himself a castle which he called Cervatos, ... ... Salamis was bent on being the Aeschylus of Spain. He was to found a great national drama, based on the true principles of art, that was to be the env... ... listen to most of his biographers one would suppose that all Spain was in league not only against the man but against his memory, or at least that it... ...tesy, Nor with thy famous arm this hand of mine That smote from east to west as lightnings fly. I scorned all empire, and that monarchy The rosy... ...ngage and encounter in the midst of that broad plain; for at all times and seasons his fancy was full of the battles, enchantments, adventures, crazy ... ...d slight his attire was, would not go in to witness the battle between her champion and her opponent. As for Sancho, he went searching all over the fl... ...ps; for, as everyone knows, the beauty of some women has its times and its seasons, and is increased or diminished by chance causes; and naturally the... .... Your worship’s great courage has been fully manifested already; no brave champion, so it strikes me, is bound to do more than challenge his enemy an...

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...tarring away at a hint of tearfulness; excepting further by chance a solid champion man, or some generous woman capable of faith in the pelted solitar... ...he hills, where a day of Italian sky, or better, a day of our breezy South-west, washed from the showery night, gives distantly a tower to view, and a... ...he could not accept a ‘perhaps’ that cast dubiousness on her disinterested championship. She protested a perfect certainty of the single aim of her he... ...melt icicles in Greenland. He walked unthinkingly, right ahead, to the red West, as he discovered when pausing to consult his watch. Time was left to ... ... of dulness. When we taste it consciously it becomes mortal—a thing of the Seasons. But I like my walk. How long these November sunsets burn, and what... ...hat line where friendship ceases. They may step on it; we must hold back a league. I have learnt it. You will judge whether he disrespects me. As for ... ...e oblivious of his anteced- ent, damnable misconduct, or perhaps in actual league and trapdoor conspiracy with the surging goblin hosts beneath us, he... ...ines: he secretly admired a statuesque demeanour with a statue’s eyes. The national approbation of a reserved haughtiness in woman, a tempered disdain... ..., persuasive.’ ‘Does Mr. Dacier agree?’ ‘Not always. He has the inveterate national belief that Celtic blood is childish, and the consequently illogic...

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...t out- bursts of anger, and apt to be tiresome in argument; he was full of national prejudices, and above all things, would insist that he was in the ... ...nel. He had not expected that the jour- ney would be a long one; but when, league after league, he had been misled as to the distance by the lying sta... ...ng way off?” he asked, when he had mounted his horse. “Oh! no, sir, a bare league at most.” The commandant set out, fully persuaded that two leagues r... ...n (the way along which you must have come) was nothing but a slough at all seasons of the year. “Political events and revolutions had never reached th... ...understand the way in which the interests of the individual harmonize with national interests which resolve themselves into facts, interests, and prin... ...gun, that is the name they give to this part of the funeral rites.” On the western slope of the mountain peak, the comman- dant saw the buildings belo... ... this way has made him an orator in great request at up- sittings, and the champion teller of stories in the district. Gondrin looks upon him as a ver... ...which bore the weight of the joists was being slightly shaken from east to west. The blessed thing danced about in fine style. ‘Gentlemen,’ said I, ‘o...

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...the “solar,” the original site of the family, was at Cervatos in the north-west corner of Old Castile, close to the junction of Castile, Leon, and the... ...land in the neighbourhood of Toledo. On one of his acquisitions, about two leagues from the city, he built himself a castle which he called Cervatos, ... ... Salamis was bent on being the Aeschylus of Spain. He was to found a great national drama, based on the true principles of art, that was to be the env... ... listen to most of his biographers one would suppose that all Spain was in league not only against the man but against his memory, or at least that it... ...his, the most cosmopolitan book in the world, is one of the most intensely national. “Manon Lescaut” is not more thoroughly French, “Tom Jones” not mo... ...tesy, Nor with thy famous arm this hand of mine That smote from east to west as lightnings fly. I scorned all empire, and that monarchy The rosy... ...ngage and encounter in the midst of that broad plain; for at all times and seasons his fancy was full of the battles, enchantments, adventures, crazy ... ...d slight his attire was, would not go in to witness the battle between her champion and her opponent. As for Sancho, he went searching all over the fl... ...ps; for, as everyone knows, the beauty of some women has its times and its seasons, and is increased or diminished by chance causes; and naturally the...

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...der has ever been present in a vast metropolis, on the day when some great national idol was carried in fu- neral pomp to his grave, and chancing to w... ...at- ever was yet known in the art, and gradually transferred it to 16 the Western World. Indeed the Jewish school was always re- spectable, even in t... ...ration himself; for, on reaching Embden, he resolved to sail instantly for West Friezland; and being very impatient of delay, he hired a bark, with a ... ... of the company during the earlier toasts, I overruled the call. After the national toasts had been given, the first official toast of the day was, Th... ...for thyself, always for others; to suffer—never in the persons of generous champions, always in thy own—that was thy des- 2 Those that share thy bloo... ...al warfare with France on their own account, yet also of eternal amity and league with France in case any- body else presumed to attack her. Let peace... ... sympathy with France during great eclipses, in those that during ordinary seasons were always teasing her with brawls and guerilla inroads, strengthe... ...Diets. These had their sweet bells that pierced the forests for 62 many a league at matins or vespers, and each its own dreamy legend. Few enough, an...

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...e at least of the others I possessed; and finding much entertainment in our commerce, I did not suffer my advantages to rust. I have never despised th... ...insen- sible to the restraints of prison or the scantiness of our rations, I remembered I had sometimes eaten quite as ill in Spain, and had to mount ... ...to meet in the field, we should meet like tigers; but when he sees me here disarmed and helpless, he forgets his animosity.’ (At which, as I had ven- ... ...ed. ‘Well,’ said I, ‘there is a point about them: they have a defect,—they are not to be trusted in a retreat. I have seen them behave very ill in a r... ...ow it sig- nified no more to me than to offer the transition I required. ‘My dear friends,’ I said—‘for you must allow me to call you that, who have n... ...n our liberty. By our concurrent labours in many a dark night, working with the most anxious pre- cautions against noise, we had made out to pierce be... ...talent for narration. The pair were old and close companions, co-existing in these end- less moors in a brotherhood of silence such as I have heard at... ...arm, in spite of the war and the high prices, had proved a disappointment; how there was ‘a sight of cold, wet land as you come along the ‘igh-road’; ...