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...ngs out, continually wondering about things, continually looking at things in new ways, continually experiencing new things, continually comparing t... ... of one Totality to penetrate, there were two. This Condition was completely new to Impetus. He became confused, he became indecisive…. Which one... ...an angle of 90 degrees to the original Dimension of Length. This created the new Dimension of Width. This created the 2- Dimensional Condition of t... ...troduced he was respected. Alas: this did not happen. A century earlier in England, a similar change-dynamic happened with Cromwell’s severe relig... ...appened with Cromwell’s severe religious Republicanism. As a result of this: England became a land of cottage-industry peasants: far better off than... ...lization The Effect of Civilization on Humans 320 The actual fact is that England did not ever ‘rule the waves’. King Canute tried to do it. He... ...bs and activities? The annual crop of drum corp. volunteers is auditioned by scouts, and only a select few are ever allowed to participate in these... ...t was the stint expected of a Roman Foot soldier to serve. Because they were patriots? No. It was just a way to get out of paying them any money....

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..................................................... 145 Chapter 2.4.V . The New Berline. ................................................................. ... bish can and must be, is swept aside; and so again, on clear arena, under new conditions, with something even of a new stateliness, we begin a new co... ...th in the great deep. Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. To believing Patriots, however, it is now clear, that the Constitution will march, march... ...itution will march, marcher,—had it once legs to stand on. Quick, then, ye Patriots, bestir yourselves, and make it; shape legs for it! In the Archeve... ... getting cool. In that famed Pentecost-Night of the Fourth of August, when new Faith rose suddenly into miraculous fire, and old Feudality was burnt u... ...; say, as far-seen Simon on his Pil- lar,—taking peculiar views therefrom. Patriots may smile; and, using him as bandog now to be muzzled, now to be l... ... in these years, sells wine; not indeed in bottle, but in wood. Nor is our England without her missionaries. She has her live-saving Needham; to whom ... ... mission: for the English would not speak to him; and Saint Hannah More of England, so unlike Saint Sillery-Genlis of France, saw him shunned, in Vaux... ...eautiful Princess de Lamballe set off, about the same hour; and will reach England safe:— would she had continued there! The beautiful, the good, but ...

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...for it, becomes transcendental; and must now seek its wild way through the New, Chaotic,—where Force is not yet distinguished into Bidden and Forbidde... ... hand, on this waste aspect of a France all stirring and whirling, in ways new, untried, had been able to discern where the cardinal movement lay; whi... ...t Nationality also vengeful,—and pale Panic over all! Twelve Hundred slain Patriots, do they not, from their dark catacombs there, in Death’s dumb-she... ...umour; driven now to their last trump-card?—Be patient, ye Pa- triots: our New High Court, ‘Tribunal of the Seventeenth,’ sits; each Section has sent ... ...en seen on the Chalons Road, almost as far as Sainte- Menehould. Heart, ye Patriots, if ye lose heart, ye lose all! It is not without a dramatic emoti... ...w they dressed them- selves in valet’s clothes, like Narbonne, and ‘got to England as Dr. Bollman’s famulus:’ how Dame de Stael bestirred her- self, p... ...r a tooth!—Peltier, dolefully aware of it, ducks low; escapes unscathed to England; to urge there the inky war anew; to have Trial by Jury, in due sea... ...ana’s, breaks his old teeth now, gnawing mere whinstones; and must ‘fly to England;’ and, return- ing from England, must creep into the corner, and li... ...w seemed needful: and they order it, as pacific Pastrycooks, not as heroic Patriots would,—To surrender! Beaurepaire strides home, with long steps: hi...

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...Union by his successful operations on the lower Mississippi and capture of New Orleans. Believing that no occasion could arise which would more fully ... ...- ture since 21st December, 1861, of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, city of New Orleans, and the destruction of various rebel gunboats, rams, etc.… TO ... ...Farragut which led to the capture of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, city of New Orleans, and the destruction of rebel gunboats, rams, etc., in April 18... ...862. 1.30 P.M. COLONEL MILES, Harper’s Ferry, Virginia Could you not send scouts from Winchester who would tell whether enemy are north of Banks, mov... ...1862. 4 P.M. GENERAL McDOWELL, Manassas Junction: Y ou say General Geary’s scouts report that they find no en- emy this side of the Blue Ridge. Neithe... ...re leaving the Capital, consider and discuss it among yourselves. Y ou are patriots and statesmen, and as such I pray you consider this proposi- tion;... ... mands on the treasury. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. TO THE WORKING-MEN OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, January, 1863. TO THE WORKING-MEN ... ...sentiments are manifestly the enduring support of the free institutions of England, so I am sure also that they constitute the only reliable basis for... ...thwest for it; nor yet wholly to them. Three hundred miles up they met New England, Empire, Keystone, and Jersey, hewing their way right and left. The...

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...n with the progress of the old stone age, but slow in comparison with this new age of systematic dis- covery in which we live. They did not very great... ...iled and failed and was still to be tested again and rejected again in the New World; Christianity and Mohammedanism swept away a thousand more specia... ...hem. For a time they could not make instruments sound enough to stand this new force even for so rough a purpose as hurling a missile. Their first gun... ...th the very fabric of that pioneer school in the educational renascence in England. After the customary exchange years in Heidel- berg and Paris, he w... .... Mylius was of opinion that we could take a line westward and get back to England across the North Sea. He calculated that with such a motor barge as... ... ernments now clamoured for peace, bands of irreconcilables and invincible patriots, usurpers, adventurers, and political desperadoes, were everywhere... ...o haggle in a fire-escape. The council had its way with them. The band of ‘patriots’ who seized the laboratories and arsenal just outside Osaka and tr... ...d incident in this closing chapter of the history of war. To the last the ‘patriots’ were undecided whether, in the event of a defeat, they would expl... ...sly tragic after Barnet’s return to En- gland, it is, if anything, harder. England was a spectacle of fear-embittered householders, hiding food, crush...

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...ond – Book Three BOOK III CONTAINING THE END OF MR. ESMOND’S ADVENTURES IN ENGLAND. CHAPTER I I COME TO AN END OF MY BATTLES AND BRUISES. T HAT FEVERI... ...family. It seemed to him that King James the Third was undoubtedly King of England by right: and at his sister’s death it would be better to have him ... ...rought them; for Esmond knew nothing of their contents until his return to England. My Lady Castlewood had left everything to Colonel Esmond, “as a re... ...uld not welcome her as a daughter-in-law: and accordingly she wrote to her new daughter a very pretty, touching letter (as Esmond thought, who had cog... ... on the ear; or he would be jealous, and with perfect good reason, of some new admirer that had sprung up, or some rich young gentleman newly arrived ... ...ic strokes against a certain young lady. The plot of the piece was quite a new one. A young woman was represented with a great number of suit- ors, se... ...ge, and understanding their laws, to govern them. The Tory and High Church patriots were ready to die in defence of a Papist family that had sold us t... ...Esmond? Had I not best have joined the manly creed of Addison yonder, that scouts the old doctrine of right divine, that boldly declares that Parliame...

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...d wallets of all were made, and showed nothing that was distinctive of the new order of civilization. Their long hair fell upon the collar of a round ... ...tion, that this title was made to supersede that of colonel, proscribed by patriots as too aristocratic. These soldiers belonged to a demi-brigade of ... ...l Hoche), after a struggle lasting nearly four, seemed to have seized this new occasion of danger to the nation to break out again. In presence of suc... ...ent companies authorized by the ordi- nance. In response to this request a new law had been pro- mulgated a few days before this history begins, organ... ...its rare wild-flowers, its vigorous vegetation, and its verdure, worthy of England, the very word being common to the two languages. A few cattle gave... ...arche-a-Terre, “stick on names which would give a stom- ach-ache to honest patriots if they bore them. The Gars is now in this district. The presence ... ...t Lebrun at their head, and make a rear-guard of them; they’ll support the patriots who are there already, and help to shove on that flock of birds an... ...luckily, down in that devilish Egypt; and how is he ever to get back, with England mistress of the Mediterranean?” “Bonaparte’s absence doesn’t troubl... ...unicating with La Vendee; for, if they once come to an un- derstanding and England gets her finger into the pie, I wouldn’ t answer for the cap of the...

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...ey, Too short shall seem the summer day. To mute and to material things New life revolving summer brings; The genial call dead Nature hears, And in... ...for Britain’s weal, The hand that grasped the victor steel? The vernal sun new life bestows Even on the meanest flower that blows; But vainly, vainly ... ... be the last long rest. Here, where the end of earthly things Lays heroes, patriots, bards, and kings; Where stiff the hand, and still the tongue, Of ... ...carce the power To wave it on the donjon tower, So heavily it hung. The scouts had parted on their search, The castle gates were barred; Above t... ... the cage, How timid, and how curious too, For all to them was strange and new, And all the common sights they view, Their wonderment engage. One e... ...tered plaid and rugged cheek His northern clime and kindred speak; Through England’s laughing meads he goes, And England’s wealth around him flows; As... ...d on the north, within the ring, 83 Sir Walter Scott Appeared the form of England’s king Who then, a thousand leagues afar, In Palestine waged holy w... ... then, a thousand leagues afar, In Palestine waged holy war: Yet arms like England’s did he wield, Alike the leopards in the shield, Alike his Syrian ...

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...he Chief began to speak. He touched upon the condi- tion of Italy, and the new lilt animating her young men and women. “I have heard many good men jee... ...sionately, “Bunglers! are we again to wait for them, and hear that fifteen patriots have stabbed a Croat corporal, and wrestled hotly with a lieuten- ... ... traitors, but these flash-in-the-pan plotters—these shaking, jelly-bodied patriots!—trust to them again? Rather 21 George Meredith draw lots for ano... ...signorina’s voice, who affects to have first discovered it when she was in England, and is a connoisseur, a millionaire, a Greek, a rich scoundrel, wi... ...nd heard it go off. Yes; I am a spy. But I am honest. I, too, have visited England. One can be honest and a spy. Signorina, I have two arms, but only ... ...annot dance upon nothing.” The days of Vittoria’s youth had been passed in England. It was not unknown to her that old English friends were on the way... ...rnina yonder, and fancy you behold a rout of phantom Goths; a sleepy rout, new risen, with the blood of old battles on their shroud-shirts, and a Nort... ...haken once during the collo- quy. It was now a fixed defence. “What is her new name?” Mrs. Sedley inquired. “That I cannot tell. Wilfrid merely mentio... ...na. I must see her reply. She is a good patriot; so am I; so are you. Good patriots must be prudent. I tell you, I must see her reply to this Lieutena...

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...summer morn had Roderick Dhu Surveyed the skirts of Benvenue, And sent his scouts o’er hill and heath, T o view the frontiers of Menteith. All backwar... ...Lake CANTO FOURTH. The Prophecy. I. The rose is fairest when ‘t is budding new, And hope is brightest when it dawns from fears; The rose is sweetest... ...ere, how, or when, The prowling fox was trapped or slain? Thus treacherous scouts,—yet sure they lie Who say thou cam’st a secret spy!’— ‘They do, by ... ...r me that widow’s mate expires, For me that orphans weep their sires, That patriots mourn insulted laws, And curse the Douglas for the cause. O let yo... ... the labourer’s toil; Their rolls showed French and German name; And merry England’s exiles came, T o share, with ill-concealed disdain, Of Scotland’s... ...1. Mountain and meadow, etc. See on 35 above. Moss is used in the North-of-England sense of a boggy or peaty dis- trict, like the famous Chat Moss bet... ...f the sea, as in 1 Hen. IV . iii. 1. 45: “the sea That chides the banks of England;” and Hen. VIII. iii. 2. 197: “the chiding flood.” 163. The banks o... ...ir daughter, you do draw my spirits from me 132 The Lady of the Lake With new lamenting ancient oversights!” 305. Some mossy bank, etc. The MS. reads... ...oy-mixt woe the heart. “Or are you sportive?—bid the morn of youth Rise to new light, and beam afresh the days Of innocence, simplicity, and truth; T ...

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...e of Independence in an extremely reasonable and natural manner. A band of patriots appeared one morning early, surrounding his father’s ranche, spear... ...e mut- tering of a bull. “‘Cut, Señor teniente. Cut!’ “I drew my sword, my new unblunted sword that had seen no service as yet, and severed the many t... ...e love of God,” Gaspar Ruiz murmured. “Does not all the land belong to you patriots?” the voice on the other side of the door screamed on. “Are you no... ...wnfall and ruin, had disordered his mind. To show his contempt for what we patriots could do, he af- fected to laugh at his imprisonment, at the confi... ...d a fine house there. At the same time the division of Robles was moved to new can- tonments near the capital. This change suited very well the state ... ... the philosophers whose words were preparing the Great Revolution. Even in England, where you have some commonsense, a demagogue has only to shout lou... ... and so on, going in and out all day long. The police paid no attention to new faces, you see. The top floor happened, most conveniently, to stand emp... ...l off. They had no children, and had never set up a home anywhere. When in England she just made shift to hang out anyhow in some cheap hotel or board... ... seen each other for many years, and even this time, though he had been in England three weeks already, he hadn’t showed up at home yet, but had spent...

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...y venerated friend, the late Don Jose Avellanos, Minister to the Courts of England and Spain, etc., etc., in his impartial and elo- quent “History of ... ...ilence to anarchist speeches at the meeting, the enigmatical patron of the new revolu- tionary agitation, the trusted, the wealthy comrade Fidanza wit... ...nrad Aristocrat and Nostromo the Man of the People are the artisans of the New Era, the true creators of the New State; he by his legendary and daring... ...lic of the past disregarded by men awaiting impatiently the Dawns of other New Eras, the coming of more Revolutions. But this is the idlest of dreams;... ...osphere of the Republic was gen- erally stormy in these days. The fugitive patriots of the defeated party had the knack of turning up again on the coa... ...ld family, established in Costaguana for three generations, always went to England for their education and for their wives) imagined that he had falle... ...ven Mr. Gould’s letters to his fourteen-year-old boy Charles, then away in England for his education, came at last to talk of practically nothing but ... ...self at once, but for a time he could do no more than murmur, “Oh, you two patriots! Oh, you two patriots!”—looking from one to the other. Vague plans... ...mained for about an hour motionless and silent, awaiting the return of the scouts. On land nothing was to be heard except the deep baying of the masti...

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...e ago, expressed his opinion that ravens are gradually becoming extinct in England, I offered the few following words about my ex perience of these b... ...his bill, and thence into his maw— which is not improbable, seeing that he new pointed the greater part of the garden wall by digging out the mortar, ... ...urally—about the inmates of a remarkable house in a neighbourhood which is new to me, and you are as aghast and disturbed as if I were talking treason... ... days would be sought in vain. Fields were nigh at hand, through which the New River took its winding course, and where there was merry haymaking in t... ...dy, or more punctiliously ordered house, in Clerkenwell, in London, in all England. There were not cleaner windows, or whiter floors, or brighter Stov... ...im. But Hugh was as nimble, strong, and swift of foot, as any man in broad England, and it was but a fruitless expenditure of energy, for he had her i... ...crowd is irresistible. False priests, false prophets, false doctors, false patriots, false prodigies of every kind, veiling their proceedings in myste... ... not fail to have a won derful effect upon enthusiasts, however mistaken. Scouts had been posted in advance of the great body, to give notice of thei... ... other trustworthy persons in his employ, who went out into the streets as scouts; and for whose entertainment an ample allowance of good cheer (which...

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...e said no more about her home, beyond remarking that we were going quite a new road and asking if it were a short one. While we were thus engaged, I r... ...that every time should be the last, and breaking faith with myself on some new plea as often as I did so. The more I thought of what the old man had s... ...n there are taken into account the additional inducements of fresh butter, new bread, shrimps, and watercresses. Now, the ladies being together under ... ...nd the corner, and divers other ladies and gentlemen in vari ous parts of England and Wales (and one Mr Brown who was supposed to be then a corporal ... ...on to be a good and lawful note of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, in creased his good humour considerably. Indeed he so overflowed ... ... gentleman. ‘Yes, sir, ’ returned Short, ‘pretty nigh all over the West of England.’ ‘I have talked to men of your craft from North, East, and South, ... .... In love of home, the love of country has its rise; and who are the truer patriots or the better in time of need—those who venerate the land, owning ... ...for the present all such attempts were hopeless, he appointed two or three scouts, with promises of large rewards in case of their forwarding him any ...

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..................................................... 275 Chapter 2.4.V . The New Berline. ................................................................. ...auroux, with her band-boxes and rouge-pots, at his side; so that, at every new station, a wooden gallery must be run up between their lodgings. He has... ...f Louis, King by the Grace of God, what sounds are these; muffled ominous, new in our centuries? Boston Harbour is black with unexpected Tea: behold a... ...7. Montgaillard, i. 374. Besenval, iii. 283.) the French party oppressed, England and the Stadtholder triumphing: to the sorrow of War-Secretary Mont... ...motte, with a V (for Voleuse, Thief) branded on both shoulders, has got to England; and will therefrom emit lie on lie; defiling the highest queenly n... ...f-pay Hulin is haranguing Gardes Francaises in the Place de Greve. Frantic Patriots pick up the grape-shots; bear them, still hot (or seemingly so), t... ...th in the great deep. Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. To believing Patriots, however, it is now clear, that the Consti- tution will march, mar... ... tution will march, marcher,—had it once legs to stand on. Quick, then, ye Patriots, bestir yourselves, and make it; shape legs for it! In the Archeve... ... in these years, sells wine; not indeed in bottle, but in wood. Nor is our England without her missionaries. She has her live-saving Needham; to whom ...

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...auroux, with her band-boxes and rouge-pots, at his side; so that, at every new station, a wooden gallery must be run up between their lodgings. He has... ...f Louis, King by the Grace of God, what sounds are these; muffled ominous, new in our centuries? Boston Harbour is black with unexpected Tea: behold a... ...down, with the tumult they made; and the rolling and the trampling of ever new generations passes over them, and they hear it not any more forever. An... ...7. Montgaillard, i. 374. Besenval, iii. 283.) the French party oppressed, England and the Stadtholder triumphing: to the sorrow of War-Secretary Mont... ...motte, with a V (for Voleuse, Thief) branded on both shoulders, has got to England; and will therefrom emit lie on lie; defiling the highest queenly n... ...hem, shuts up in the Bastille. A second larger deputation he meets, by his scouts, on the road, and persuades or frightens back. But now a third larg-... ...significant staff-officers, inclined to taciturnity; plumed aides-de-camp, scouts, or- derlies flying or hovering. He himself looks forth, impor- tant... ...f-pay Hulin is haranguing Gardes Francaises in the Place de Greve. Frantic Patriots pick up the grape-shots; bear them, still hot (or seemingly so), t... ...yss of that stone-Ditch; plank resting on para- pet, balanced by weight of Patriots,—he hovers perilous: such a Dove towards such an Ark! Deftly, thou...

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............... 269 BOOK III CONTAINING THE END OF MR. ESMOND’S ADVENTURES IN ENGLAND. ...293 CHAPTER I I COME TO AN END OF MY BA TTLES AND BRUISES. ....... ................................................... 319 CHAPTER IV BEA TRIX’S NEW SUITOR.................................................................... ........................ 375 CHAPTER IX THE ORIGINAL OF THE PORTRAIT COMES TO ENGLAND. ...................................................... 384 CHAPTER... ...e of Castlewood, and here permanently settled. After a long stormy life in England, he passed the remainder of his many years in peace and honor in th... ... in which her ladyship was represented as a huntress of Diana’s court. The new and fair lady of Castlewood found the sad, lonely, little occupant of t... ...the great and undeniable likeness between this por- trait and the lad, the new Viscountess, who had still hold of the boy’s hand as she looked at the ... ...ge, and understanding their laws, to govern them. The Tory and High Church patriots were ready to die in defence of a Papist family that had sold us t... ...Esmond? Had I not best have joined the manly creed of Addison yonder, that scouts the old doctrine of right divine, that boldly declares that Parliame...

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...e noted in passing that there were prehis- toric “Little Wars.” This is no new thing, no crude novelty; but a thing tested by time, ancient and ripe i... ... various sizes and patterns, but the one used in our game is that known in England as the four- point-seven gun. It fires a wooden cylinder about an i... ...se guns that the beginning of our war game was made. It was at Sandgate—in England. The present writer had been lunching with a friend—let me veil his... ...agonists; “suppose somehow one could move the men!” and therewith opened a new world of belligerence. The matter went no further with Mr J. K. J. The ... ...d, then at least four men who are with the gun must move up with it to its new position, and be placed within six inches of it in its new position. Th... ...g with treble moves, and, with the exception of a select number of cavalry scouts, keeping the soldiers in their boxes with the lids on, and moving th... ... advance on the other by double or treble moves behind a screen of cavalry scouts, until a scout was within ten feet of a box on the opposite side. Th... ...e players may begin with a game exactly like the ordinary Kriegspiel, with scouts and boxed soldiers, which will develop into such battles as are here... ... this prancing monarch and that silly scare-mon- ger, and these excitable “patriots,” and those adventurers, and all the practitioners of Welt Politik...

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... the Day ....................................................132 Are You the New Person Drawn Toward Me?................................................. ... OREIGN L ANDS I heard that you ask’d for something to prove this puzzle the New World, And to define America, her athletic Democracy, Therefore I sen... ...ns to come! Not to day is to justify me and answer what I am for, But you, a new brood, native, athletic, continental, greater than before known, Arou... ... that, I am yet of you unseen this hour with irrepressible love, Walking New England, a friend, a traveler, Splashing my bare feet in the edge of the ... ...nhabitants of the earth. 11 You whoever you are! You daughter or son of England! You of the mighty Slavic tribes and empires! you Russ in Russia!... ...mbarkation, the founding of a new city, The voyage of those who sought a New England and found it, the outset anywhere, The settlements of the Arkansa... ...ds tight to the throats of kings. O hope and faith! O aching close of exiled patriots’ lives! O many a sicken’d heart! T urn back unto this day and ma... ... my war days, To the sights and scenes—to forming the line of battle, To the scouts ahead reconnoitering, To the cannons, the grim artillery, To the g...

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...rquhart’s trans- lation of Book III. appeared posthumously in 1693, with a new edition of Books I. and II., under Motteux ’s editorship. Motteux ’s re... ... played before Popes, who were not a whit 9 Rabelais embarrassed. Even in England the drama went very far for a time, and the comic authors of the re... ... tions we must set the privilege of Francis I. of September, 1545, and the new privilege granted by Henry II. on August 6th, 1550, Cardinal de Chatill... ...ssed to Cardinal de Guise, and in 1552 the fourth book was dedicated, in a new prologue, to Cardi- nal de Chatillon, the brother of Admiral de Coligny... ... modify them, and make of them creations of their own, like Shakespeare in England, Moliere and La Fontaine in France, may be superior to those who ha... ...great a work, and he who does so runs a great risk of burning his fingers. England has been less daring, and her modesty and discre- tion have brought... ...tinction was due to his knowledge of its popular speech. But these dialect-patriots have fallen out among themselves. To which dialect was he indebted... ...advise him to go any fur- 108 Gargantua & Pantagruel ther for fear of the scouts, because they were enormously furious. Which he easily believed, and... ...along on the highway. 136 Gargantua & Pantagruel Chapter 1.XLIII. How the scouts and fore-party of Picrochole were met with by Gargantua, and how the...