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... its principles everywhere. I presume that Judge Douglas could not go into Russia and announce the doctrine of our national Democracy; he could not de... ... could not denounce the doc- trine of kings and emperors and monarchies in Russia; and it may be true of this country that in some places we may not b... ...w territory into the Union, and, when it is once brought into the country, involving us anew in this slavery agitation. It is therefore, as I think, a... ...een extremely offensive to Judge Douglas. He has warred upon them as Satan wars upon the Bible. His perversions upon it are endless. Here now are my v...

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...efforts of disloyal citizens of the United States to involve us in foreign wars, to aid an inexcusable insurrection, have been unavailing. Her Britan... ...now rapidly improving part of the country. A novel and important question, involving the extent of the maritime jurisdiction of Spain in the waters wh... ...n at Y edo. Satisfactory arrangements have been made with the Em- peror of Russia, which, it is believed, will result in effecting a continuous line o... ...elopments have manifested themselves, such as have not been seen in former wars; and among these manifestations nothing has been more remarkable than ... ...aph between America and Eu- rope, by the way of Bering Straits and Asiatic Russia, which was sanctioned by Congress at the last session, has been un- ... ... and sup- port as well of this Government as of those of Great Britain and Russia. Assurances have been received from most of the South American Stat... ...fforts, under favor of that privilege, to embroil our coun- try in foreign wars. The desire and determination of the gov- ernments of the maritime st... ...he question of guilt, bear a far different aspect. That on this contract, involving some twelve hundred thousand dollars, the contractors would plan,...

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...oppressors, exhibit to us the incarnations of Wordsworth’s principle. Such wars are of rare occurrence. Fortunately they are so; since, under the poss... ...zed by the ex- *“Merciful bloodshed”—In reading either the later religious wars of the Jewish people under the Maccabees, or the ear- lier under Joshu... ... the true and transcendent spirit of mercy which resides virtually in such wars, as maintaining the unity of God against Poly- theism and, by tramplin... ...ble, whether Baron of Germany, Count of France, or Prince of Sicily and of Russia, is simply on a level with the common landed esquire of Britain, and... ...u- miliations. Hence it was that Ledyard, the traveller, speak- ing of his Russian experiences, used to say that some of his miseries were such, that ... ...giment; and subsequently, during the campaign of 1813, as a captain on the Russian staff. Thus brilliantly accomplished for conferring lustre and ben-... ...ven qua- druple interpretations—each rising in dignity, each crypti- cally involving another. Even amongst natural agencies, pre- cisely as they rise ... ...tity of C at the same time that B commands a double quantity of C, without involving any absurdity at all. And, if so, the disputed doctrine is establ...

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...s, though he’s a brave fellow, took it into his head he wouldn’t go to the wars; in fact, the army wasn’t a healthy place for one of his family. So wh... ...ur thought without disguise, and I won’t con- tradict you. Napoleon in his Russian campaign was forty years in advance of the spirit of his age; he wa... ... years in advance of the spirit of his age; he was never under- stood. The Russia and England of 1830 explains the cam- paign of 1812. Charles X. has ... ...l law which entails landed property and family mansions on the eldest son. Russia is based on the feudal right of au- tocracy. Consequently those two ... ...ercial, and is turned over. Thus, besides the evil of parcelling the land, involving that of the diminution of horses, cattle, and sheep, the section ... ...ers, whose only function would be to oppose bad legislation and capricious wars. The Chamber, as constituted to-day, will 189 Balzac proceed, as you ...

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...an always does. Public opinion cannot force that kind of men to go to the wars. When they go it is for other reasons. Other spirit contenting reasons... ...to; Spaniard, Frenchman, Irishman, Italian, South American—Roman Catholic; Russian—Greek Catholic; T urk—Mohammedan; and so on. And when you know the ... ...e all history: the Greeks, the Romans, the Persians, the Egyp tians, the Russians, the Germans, the French, the English, the Spaniards, the American... ...r blue squares. ( Image not avail able—ed.) Henry VII. had no liking for wars and turbulence; he preferred peace and quiet and the general prosperit... ... What Is Man and Other Essays 162 Gibraltar is an island built on a rock. Russia is very cold and tyrannical. Sicily is one of the Sandwich Islands. ... ...in and other millinery so that Columbus could discover America. The Indian wars were very desecrating to the country. The Indians pursued their warfar... ... and the Courts at Westminster, nothing short of employment in some career involving con stant contact with legal questions and general legal work W... ...ance points out, “would require nothing short of employment in some career involving constant contact with legal questions and general legal work.” ...

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...a few English, a few Ameri- cans, a good handful of Scandinavians, a German or two, and one Russian; all now belonging for ten days to one small iron ... ...ccordion, and the songs of all nations. Good, bad, or indifferent—Scottish, English, Irish, Russian, German or Norse,—the songs were received with gen... ...as entertainment in the man’s demeanour. You might call him a half-educated Irish Tigg. Our Russian made a remarkable contrast to this impos- sible fe... ...ey would speak to him, but those with whom he would not care to speak; thus uncon- sciously involving himself in the condemnation of his coun- trymen.... ...u apprehend by an athletic act of the imagination. A faint far-off rumour as of Merovingian wars; a legend as of some dead religion. 117 Robert Louis... ...averley, and Guy Mannering, the Voyages of Captain Woods Rogers, Fuller’s and Bunyan’s Holy Wars, The Reflections of Robinson Crusoe, The Femaile Blue...

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...soup with a crust in it, an omelette, a fowl in rice, a partridge in cabbages—things to tempt me, thunder of God! But here—day of God!—what a country!... ...esent my compliments to Dr. Hunter and M. l’Abbe, and request them to step for a few moments to my room.’ The despatch-box proved to be rather a bulky... ... head? or did you travel post and with a smartish servant?’ ‘Neither, I admit,’ said he. ‘Which change the whole problem,’ I continued. ‘I have to dre... ...tell you. O, be persuaded, and go!’ ‘I believe I know the worst. But I was never one to set an undue value on life, the life that we share with beasts... ...ipt. Second, I might apply again to Robbie. Or, third, I might dare everything, go to the Assembly Ball, and speak with Flora under the eyes of all Ed...

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...ticipate still worse mischiefs; and in your goodness and wisdom, beware of involving your family in such broils; let it continue to enjoy its former r... ...ould longer insist upon it. Edward I., King of England, having in the long wars betwixt him and Robert, King of Scotland, had experience of how great ... ...tribute to the continuation of the successes he had always obtained in the wars against them. In like manner certain of the Indians, in their battles ... ...ct. And other people of the same New World carry about with them, in their wars, the relics of valiant men who have died in battle, to incite their co... ... bound to lick it off with his tongue. The army that Bajazet had sent into Russia was over- whelmed with so dreadful a tempest of snow, that to shelte...

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...ies, when the services of competent public officers were available, and by involving the government in a vast number of contracts with persons not leg... ...these measures. Our relations with Great Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, Russia, Prussia, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, the Netherlands, Italy, Rome, an... ... by a Pa- cific telegraph with the line which is being extended across the Russian Empire. The Territories of the United States, with unimportant ex- ... ...y said that these safeguards had been adopted and applied during the civil wars and during our Revolution, instead of af- ter the one and at the close... ...its application in all respects the same in cases of rebellion or invasion involving the public safety as it is in times of profound peace and public ... ...itution is different in its application in cases of rebellion or invasion, involving the public safety, from what it is in times of profound peace and...

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...s served so useful a purpose in the middle group of subjects, the subjects involving numerous but a fi- nite number of units, has also to be abandoned... ...rogenitive Chinaman should have wan- dered into those regions that are now Russia, about the time of Pericles, to link east and west in that matter; o... ...change in material and method has been so profound since the last cycle of wars ended with the downfall of the Third Napo- leon. But there can be litt...

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...ew his cause their own, and swore Like wolves and serpents to their mutual wars Strange truce, with many a rite which Earth and Heaven abhors. ... ...as through empty space, music and light: _240 T en thousand orbs involving and involved, Purple and azure, white, and green, and golden, Sph... ...88. 88. 88. 88. 88. ‘And the bold, true warriors Who have hugged Danger in wars Will turn to those who would be free, Ashamed of such base company. 89... ...To those who have not duly appreciated the distinc- tion between Whale and Russia oil, this attribute might rather seem to belong to the Dandy than th... ...hymesters—pamphleteers—stock-jobbers— _190 Men of glory in the wars,— Line 183 One of the attributes in Linnaeus’s description of the Cat.... ... with the enemies of domestic happiness, of Christianity and civilisation. Russia desires to possess, not to liberate Greece; and is con- tented to se... ...stablishing the independence of Greece, and in maintaining it both against Russia and the Turk;— but when was the oppressor generous or just? [Should ...

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... great enterprises, and the nobles ex- hausting their resources by private wars, the lower orders were enriching themselves by commerce. The influence... ... which has not turned to the advantage of equality. The Cru- sades and the wars of the English decimated the nobles and divided their possessions; the... ... their citizens. It would be ridiculous to compare the American was to the wars of the French Revolution, or the efforts of the Americans to those of ... ...e laws; and the President may frequently change his line of policy without involving the State in difficulty or destruction. Whatever the prerogatives... ...01 Tocqueville No great change takes place in human institutions with- out involving amongst its causes the law of inheritance. When the law of primog... ...per cent. (See the “American Almanac,” 1832, p. 162) But the population of Russia, which increases more rapidly than that of any other European coun- ... ...ast. T o the northwest nothing is to be met with but a few insig- nificant Russian settlements; but to the southwest, Mexico presents a barrier to the... ...the same end, although they started from different points: I allude to the Russians and the Americans. Both of them have grown up unnoticed; and whils...

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...Hitherto, either slave labour (Phaleas),** or at least class distinctions involving unavoidable labour in the lower class, have been assumed— as Plat... ...ility of tyranny, and the Englishman or American looked at the papers of a Russian or a German as one might look at the chains of a slave. You imagine... ... thought, the flow of intention, poured always more abundantly. There were wars, but they were conclusive wars that established new and more permanent... ...e national idea is never found complete with all its parts; but one has in Russia, with her insistence on political and religious orthodoxy, something... ...laws, and they will certainly be responsible for a large proportion of the wars, hardships, and cruelties the immediate future holds in store for our ...

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...rils and rude emergencies of their intermi- nable descent. In the constant wars with which Italy was plagued, by the dissensions of her petty states a... ...torial art, devoutly exercised, might effect in behalf of religious truth; involving, as it does, deeper mysteries of revelation, and bring- ing them ... ...ct- able point in the present Roman character. For in New En- gland, or in Russia, or scarcely in a hut of the Esquimaux, there is no such discomfort ...

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... its moderate scale of living, and bought woodlands somewhat the worse for wars that had laid waste the country, but which in ten years’ time, if well... ...tments. A fete like that the Claes were about to give is a serious affair, involving thought and care and active correspondence, in a land where tradi... ...nth Bulletin and the news of the ter- rible disasters of the grand army in Russia, and at the pas- sage of the Beresina, were made known on the aftern...

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...d. France achieved similar imbecilities; Germany was, if pos- sible worse; Russia under the waste and stresses of militarism festered towards bankrupt... ... and in many ways socially and politi- cally leading western civilisation. Russia was a pacific power perforce, divided within itself, torn between re... ...…. This sort of thing has always been happening, I sup- pose—these things, wars and earthquakes, that sweep across all the decency of life. It’s just ... ...ory of warfare, unless we take such a case as that of a nineteenth century warship attacking some large savage or barbaric settlement, or one of those... ...of A. The war became perforce a universal guerilla war, a war inextricably involving civilians and homes and all the apparatus of social life. These a...

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...the better part of two thousand years, its annals of obscure policies, and wars, and continu- ally recurring misfortunes, seem also but broken rubbish... ...e suffered chance to direct her steps as it would. Thus it happened, that, involving herself in the crookedness of Rome, she saw Hilda’s tower rising ... ...rils and rude emergencies of their intermi- nable descent. In the constant wars with which Italy was plagued, by the dissensions of her petty states a... ...torial art, devoutly exercised, might effect in behalf of religious truth; involving, as it does, deeper mysteries of revelation, and bring- ing them ... ...ct- able point in the present Roman character. For in New En- gland, or in Russia, or scarcely in a hut of the Esquimaux, there is no such discomfort ...

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...n to a certi- fied Studio Party, with beer, cigarettes. bobbed hair, and a Russian Jewess who sang the Internationale. It cannot be reported that Caro... ...peace of the Thanatopsis at her third meeting (which covered Scandinavian, Russian, and Polish Literature, with remarks by Mrs. Leonard Warren on the ... ...erature, with remarks by Mrs. Leonard Warren on the sinful paganism of the Russian so-called church). Even before the entrance of the coffee and hot r... ...eep warm when she sends blizzards. So we raise the devil just for pleasure—wars, politics, race-hatreds, labor-disputes. Here in Gopher Prairie we’ve ... ....” It was Miles Bjornstam who said, “I can’t figure it out. I’m opposed to wars, but still, seems like Germany has got to be licked because them Junke... ...and that mean old Simons ought to give you one.” He hymned the old unhappy wars in which he had been Achilles and the mellifluous Nestor, yet gone his... ... renewed courage, that amiable contempt called poise. Her glimpse of tasks involving millions of people and a score of nations reduced Main Street fro...

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...livan Smith groaned disgusted. He hated bad manners, particularly in cases involving ladies; and the bad manners of a Saxon fired his antagonism to th... ...nstalment of the modest honorarium: and finally, the Plaintiff in the suit involving her name was adjudged to have not proved his charge. 128 Diana o... ...der brother, Lord Creedmore, is a common Nimrod, always absent in Hungary, Russia, America, hunting somewhere. Mr. Dacier will be in the Cabi- net wit... ...ance of homage five hours long! Sir Hilary of Agincourt, returned from the wars to his castle at midnight, hears that the chitellaine is away dancing,...

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...e every constitutional method to prevent the evil from becoming larger and involving more negroes, more white men, more soil, and more States in its d... ...ad about it was when that policy prevailed in this government which he now wars upon, he might then, perhaps, have been brought to a more just appreci... ...cat- egorically, at once. I would seek explanations from Great Britain and Russia, and send agents into Canada, Mexico, and Central America to rouse a... ...y him, would be considered rather as the expression of a sentiment than as involving any constitutional question. Mr. Hall, of Missouri, thought that ...

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...nd; and we are doing him more harm during this fruitful peace than all the wars of the Empire would have done.” “What a deputy Minard would make!” cri... ...s passed giving to those judges sovereign power in all cases of litigation involving not over one hun- dred and forty francs. A way was made for the j... ...ce she made a proposal to her as follows: ‘A friend of mine,’ she said, ‘a Russian princess for whom one of the first upholsterers has just made splen... ...t upholsterers has just made splendid furni- ture, is suddenly recalled to Russia by the czar, a gentleman with whom no one dares to trifle. The poor ... ...a black velvet dressing-gown, her Cinderella foot in its dainty slipper of Russia leather resting on a cush- ion of orange satin, the handsome Hungari... ... considerable importance; he would have more power on the election; and by involving their capital in an enterprise which, without him, they would fee...

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...led to the other. Was there some trans- position of the vital force in her involving her in inevitable suffering? Everything is doubtful and obscure i... ...to have a descrip- tion of this formidable machine. Who knows? A police of Russia, Germany, or Austria, the legal body of countries to whom the “Salad... ...by Louise de Savoie to Semblancay; a War Office clerk sold the plan of the Russian campaign to Czernitchef; and these traitors were more or less rich.... ...chasseur with his plumes and an uniform of green and gold as dazzling as a Russian General’s, proclaiming a lady of aristocratic rank and almost royal... ... with the magistrates of the old French Parlement in the time of the civil wars, when the presidents found themselves face to face with death, and sto...

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... hardly less so. Nay , in the suspense and mystery of the latter question, involving that of where you may be now, there is a solemnity even added to ... ...imultaneously , on his being taken with a shivering fit after bathing. The Wars of the Jews, likewise languishing under Mr Wegg’s generalship, Mr Boff... ...terable names of incompre- hensible peoples, of impossible descent, waging wars any num- ber of years and syllables long, and carrying illimitable hos... ...corner of state backward, and sat down: like a frozen article on sale in a Russian market. ‘In short, dear Ma,’ said Bella, taking off the depreciated... ...en legs to salute, hat in hand, ship-shape, with the gallantry of a man-of-warsman and a heart of oak. It was a pleasant sight, in the midst of the go... ..., in the British inter- ests, against the rest of the world. ‘We know what Russia means, sir,’ says Podsnap; ‘we know what France wants; we see what A...

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...t thirty years. Since it came to an end the social and political events in Russia have moved at an accelerated pace, but the deep origins of them, in ... ... for all time. Women are, one may say, the foundation of his art. They are Russian of course. Never was a writer so profoundly, so whole-souledly nati... ...Never was a writer so profoundly, so whole-souledly national. But for non- Russian readers, Turgenev’s Russia is but a canvas on which the incomparabl... ... us from the past, with solemn approval, after the close of the Napoleonic wars and before the series of sanguinary surprises held in reserve by the n... ...d injustice, cannot well be exaggerated. The nineteenth century began with wars which were the issue of a corrupted revolution. It may be said that th... ...ying contest, which for endless, arduous toil of killing surpasses all the wars 75 Joseph Conrad of history. It has a base for its operations; a base... ...ll possible accidents of the sea. But suppose a collision out on the ocean involving damage as extensive as this one was, and suppose then a gale of w... ... speeds, and it ought to be remembered that in case of a big liner’s loss, involving many lives, she is gen- erally sunk by a ship much smaller than h...

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...t folio volume, in which were entered all the charges, of whatever nature, involving any serious ten- dency—in fact, all that exceeded a misdemeanor—i... ...fe-withering marches of the locust. Then again, in the gloomy vengeance of Russia and her vast artillery, which hung upon the rear and the skirts 141... ...and in point of space as well as in amount of forces, more extensive,) the Russian anabasis and katabasis of Napoleon. 3dly, That of a religious Exodu... ...ight (as it literally was in its commencement)—to the T artar siege of the Russian fortress Koulagina—the bloody engagement with the Cossacks in the m... ...d countenanced by innumer- able books) as to the true historical origin of wars in many notorious instances. If these had arisen on trivial impulses, ... ...d them. If a man has once persuaded himself, that long, costly, and bloody wars had arisen upon a point of ceremony, upon a personal pique, upon a has... ...so flexible to any stern counter-volition as those must be supposed, whose wars argued so much of vicious levity. The inference is unexceptionable: it... ... trade in slaves. And one thing is clear, that when all the causes of war, involving manifest injustice, are banished by the force of European opinion...

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... reason they were scrambled.As the lead pilot explained,“I reverted to the Russian threat....I’m thinking cruise missile threat from the sea.Y ou know... ...y that America had attacked Islam;America is responsible for all conflicts involving Muslims.Thus Americans are blamed when Israelis fight with Palest... ...lims.Thus Americans are blamed when Israelis fight with Palestinians, when Russians fight with Chechens, when Indians fight with Kashmiri Muslims, and... ...ons, and convictions. Counterterrorism and counterintelligence work, often involving lengthy intelligence investigations that might never have positiv... ...pply for and use traditional criminal warrants. For intel- ligence matters involving international terrorism, however, the rules were different. For m... ... sto- ries of the twentieth century. It did not happen by accident. Recent wars have been waged and won decisively by brave men and women using advanc... ...l agencies.With an annual budget larger than the gross domestic product of Russia, it is an empire. The Defense Department is part civilian, part mili... ...ack a ship near Y emen. On January 3, an attempt was made to attack a U.S. warship in Aden, the USS The Sullivans.The attempt failed when the small bo... ...l, specifically an oil tanker, but Bin Ladin urged them to look for a U.S. warship instead. In January 2000, their team had attempted to attack a wars...

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... ANNA KARENINA A NOVEL BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOY Translated from the Russian BY CONSTANCE GARNETT DjVu Editions Copyright c 2002 by Global ... ...c. All rights reserved. First published in English, 1901. First published in Russian, 1877. “Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.” Romans... ... closer accor dance with his manner of life. The liberal party said that in Russia everything is wrong, and certainly Stepan Arkadyevitch had many de... ...a large scale on this and his other estates, he kept to the simplest methods involving no risk, and in trifling details he was careful and exact ing t... ...hristian, can individually take upon himself the responsibility of beginning wars; that can only be done by a government, which is called upon to do t...

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...ests of Alexander, the massa- cres of Pizarro in a matchbox, and religious wars disorderly, fanatical, and cruel, in the shadows of a helmet. Joyous p... ...ou so much as a French centime, a para from the Levant, a German heller, a Russian kopeck, a Scottish farthing, a single obolus or sestertius from the... ...maginary sera- glio I have all the women that I have never possessed. Your wars and revolutions come up before me for judgment. What is a feverish fug... ...thing; whose perspicacity discovers the intentions of Austria, England, or Russia be- fore either Russia, Austria or England have formed any. Yes, we ... ...ging the desires of youth; but now I became my own master, and in dread of involving us both in ruin by some piece of negligence, I did not dare to al... ... passage of Beresina; and when Napoleon later on proposed an exchange, the Russian authorities made search for him in Siberia in vain; he had escaped ... ...t in de- lightful festivals in realms unknown? Has Europe ever ceased from wars? She has never given herself time to wipe the stains from her feet tha... ... a presentiment that there would be some inheritance to sample and divide, involving inventories and engrossing; an inheritance rich in fees and deeds...

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...f farms and peasant villages, and little towns among the farms. There were wars, crusades, barbarous invasions, set-backs, but to that state all Asia,... ...e freer initiatives of private en- terprise. Most of these are occupations involving a greater element of interest, less direction and more co-operati... ...estern Europe in the nineteenth century. Or again one opens at destructive wars. One sees these surplus forces over and above the Normal Social Life w... ...ancies. And the oscillations of empires and kingdoms, religious movements, wars, invasions, settlements leave upon the mind an impres- sion that the s... ...fore methods upon a much larger scale, employing wholesale ma- chinery and involving great economies. It is alleged by mod- ern writers that the perma... ...served so useful a purpose in the middle group of subjects, the sub- jects involving numerous but a finite number of units, has also to be abandoned h... ...in the ballot box. Our liberal intelligences could and do still understand Russians wanting votes, Indians wanting votes, women want- ing votes. The h... ... Germans, then Central Europeans of various types, then Poland and Western Russia began to pour out their teeming peoples, and more particu- larly the...

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...tated, as I understand it, by the following reasons: kings had always been involving and impoverishing their people in wars, pretending gen- 43 The W... ...reasons: kings had always been involving and impoverishing their people in wars, pretending gen- 43 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two erally,... ...eir burdens would be general, their ben- efits would be local and partial, involving an obnoxious inequality; and Third. Because they would be unconst... ...vements would be general, while their benefits would be local and partial, involving an ob- noxious inequality. That there is some degree of truth in ... ...by the election of Cass, and in addition a course of policy leading to new wars, new acquisitions of territory and still further exten- 78 The Writin... ...rating to some country where they make no pre- tense of loving liberty,—to Russia, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure, and without the ba...