............................................................................. 6 BOOK 2.I. THE FEAST OF PIKES ............................................... ............................................................................. 6 Chapter 2.1.I. In the T uileries. .......................................... ............................................................................. 6 Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. .................................... ...small difficult way, heralding glad dawn. (Naigeon: Addresse a l’Assemblee Nationale (Paris, 1790) sur la liberte des opinions.) But, on the other han... ...th other heads of the Town there; having already ordered by what Gates and Routes the mutineer Regiments shall file out. Such colloquy with these two ... ...ome bloody: the mutinous Regi- ments are on march, doleful, on their three Routes; and from Nanci rises wail of women and men, the voice of weeping an... ...e is off Northwards; Madame, his Prin- cess, in another, with variation of route: they cross one another while changing horses, without look of recogn... ...ssion- ers and heard them; (Lescene Desmaisons: Compte rendu a l’Assemblee Nationale, 10 Septembre 1791 (Choix des Rap- ports, vii. 273-93).) having h...

...ts VOLUME II.?THE CONSTITUTION ...................................................................................................................... 6 BOOK 2.I. THE FEAST OF PIKES ............................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 2.1.I. In the Tuileries. ....................................

...days later, two thousand miles farther off, the Helvetia, of the Compagnie-Nationale, and the Shannon, of the Royal Mail Steamship Company, sailing to... ...ntion. They saw nothing but a strong eddy about three cables’ length dis- 6 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea tant, as if the surface had been violently a... ...e bearings of the place were taken exactly, and the Moravian continued its route without apparent damage. Had it struck on a submerged rock, or on an ... ...res at 3,200 feet, and of 1,000 atmospheres at 32,000 feet, that is, about 6 miles; which is equivalent to saying that if you could attain this depth ... ... carry on the surface of your body?” “I have no idea, Mr. Aronnax.” “About 6,500; and as in reality the atmospheric pres- sure is about 15 lb. to the ... ...lled with hydrogen.” “Bravo, Captain! But how can the steersman follow the route in the middle of the waters?” “The steersman is placed in a glazed bo... ...e ship’s course regularly on the chart, so I could always tell exactly the route of the Nautilus. Nearly every day, for some time, the panels of the d...

...nd discom- fitures of sea-sickness at once, and if there were any need to 6 Notes on a Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo communicate such secrets ... ...watching the real transactions of the day. A drive to Belem is the regular route practised by the travel- ler who has to make only a short stay, and a... ... look as if they had grown in Tartarus), by which the first mile or two of route from the city is bounded; and as the dawn arose before us, exhibiting... ...brought with us from Constantinople, and who had cursed every delay on the route, not from impatience to view the Holy City, but from rage at being ob... ...the Pasha wished to raise the spirit of the fellahs, and relever la morale nationale, he actually made one of the astonished Arabs a colonel. He de- g...

............................................................... 134 Chapter 1.6.I. Make the Constitution. .................................................. ............................................................... 134 Chapter 1.6.II. The Constituent Assembly. .............................................. ............................................................... 138 Chapter 1.6.III. The General Overturn. ................................................. ...stoire Parlementaire de la Revolution Francaise; ou Journal des Assemblees Nationales depuis 1789 (Paris, 1833 et seqq.), i. 253. Lameth, Assemblee Co... ...all diffi- cult way, heralding glad dawn. (Naigeon: Addresse a l’Assemblee Nationale (Paris, 1790) sur la liberte des opinions.) But, on the other han... ...th other heads of the Town there; having already ordered by what Gates and Routes the muti- neer Regiments shall file out. Such colloquy with these tw... ...ome bloody: the muti- nous Regiments are on march, doleful, on their three Routes; and from Nanci rises wail of women and men, the voice of weep- ing ... ...e is off Northwards; Madame, his Prin- cess, in another, with variation of route: they cross one an- other while changing horses, without look of reco... ...missioners and heard them; (Lescene Desmaisons: Compte rendu a l’Assemblee Nationale, 10 Septembre 1791 (Choix des Rapports, vii. 273-93).) having hea...

...g up *A quotation from the Aeneid signifying a threat. **I am ridiculous. 6 Madame Bovary every word in the dictionary, and taking the greatest pains... ...ts the size of a three- franc piece along the jaws, which the fresh air en route had enflamed, so that the great white beaming faces were mottled here... ... this yellow carriage that Leon had so often come back to her, and by this route down there that he had gone for ever. She fancied she saw him opposit... ...unged into dark alleys, and, all perspiring, reached the bottom of the Rue Nationale, near the fountain that stands there. It, is the quarter for thea...