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...O O THE READER THE READER THE READER THE READER THE READER THIS BOOK is in all probability the last of a series of writings, of which—disregarding cer... ... into it as well as I can the heretical metaphysical scepticism upon which all my thinking rests, and I have inserted certain sections reflecting upon... ...cause he does not understand how much there is that cannot be presented at all in that way; wherever there is any effect of obliquity, of incommensura... ... we conclude that, whatever other types of property may exist, all natural sources of force, and indeed all strictly natural products, coal, water pow... ...ble of any other subordinate groupings than business partnerships, and the sources of competition were assumed to be inexhaust- ible. Upon such quicks... ...lly under it as landlords. The State or these subordi- nates holds all the sources of energy, and either directly or through its tenants, farmers and ... ...kes best is not to be found, there is still the work he likes second best. Lacking his proper employment, he will turn to some kin- dred trade. But ev... ...which they called, collectively, the Book of the Samurai, a compilation of articles and extracts, poems and prose pieces, which were supposed to embod... ...he tender emotions of paternity. It is a little doubtful whether the races lacking “in the el- ementary qualities of social efficiency” are expected t...

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...orward, others tipped backward, while a few seemed disposed to fall apart; all had a compost of earth, brought from heaven knows where, in the nooks a... ...y sculptured niche in which was a Virgin, mutilated during the Revolution. All visitors with archaeological proclivities found traces of the stone soc... ...he house, backing against two ad- joining houses, had no depth and derived all its light from the front and side windows. Each floor had two small cha... ...on the floor above that were two bedrooms. The garret was used to put away articles more choice and delicate than those that lay pell-mell about the s... ...ck- ery of a common kind, plates, dishes, glasses,—in short, the necessary articles of the poorest households, —for old iron, brass, and lead, or any ... ...and chairs of the same rich stuff. He furnished her two rooms with antique articles, of the true value of which he was wholly ignorant. He bought mign... ...ss, nor for displaying that majesty so prized by the ancients but so often lacking to the administrators of modern power. By one of those strange frea... ...d in Brie during the last two centuries. Here, however, not only is a town lacking, but also the great resi- dences which sometimes give life to these... ...e some special fertility of their own. Arms and wills are ready; the thing lacking is a sense of duty combined with talent on the part of the governme...

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... should be wholly forgotten, and their place know them no more. To explain all, I must go back to a time long before the morning when my father astoni... ...ust go back to a time long before the morning when my father astonished us all by exclaiming, ‘Poor old James Winslow! So Chantry House is came to us ... ... exclaiming, ‘Poor old James Winslow! So Chantry House is came to us after all!’ Previous to that event I do not think we were aware of the existence ... ...backbone of this narrative, which I compile and condense from it and other sources before destroying it. 41 Yo n g e CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER ... ... could not be spoilt by the cap of the period, one of the most disfiguring articles of head gear ever devised, though nobody thought so then. She was ... ...tor came, and talked of finding a nurse, if possible, for they were scarce articles, the sufferer only entreated be- tween his paroxysms, ‘Stay, Winsl... ...mply choosing out of a 204 Chantry House book of figures of cut and dried articles. What an enthusiastic description Clarence sent of the illu- minat... ...achharbour. There was no want of cordiality on that occasion, but time was lacking for any- thing beyond greetings and fleeting exchanges of words. Pa... ... not done her justice, and as if she might seem stern, unsympathising, and lacking in tenderness. Yet nothing could be further from the truth. She was...

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...nty as this, one may come down the scale until the most obscure mystery of all is reached: the mystery of the individual. Will England presently produ... ...tion take it? For such ques- tions as that we need the subtlest guesses of all. Yet, even to such questions as these the sharp, observant man may risk... ...dano Bruno or Shelley have walked there in the past. To the prophetic mind all history is and will con- tinue to be a prelude. The prophetic type will... ...graph of a heavier-than-air flying machine actually in the air. There were articles in the monthly magazines of those days proving that flying was imp... ... it may presently bring about a state of affairs that will supply just the lacking elements that are needed for the development of a world peace. 13 ... ...es of all the world. Conceivably the Central Powers will draw upon the re- sources of their Balkan and Asiatic allies, but the extent to which they ca... ... half educated. Every step in the mobilisation of Great Britain’s vast re- sources for the purposes of the war has been hampered by the tricks, the fa... ...shipping, coal, the supply of metals, the manufacture of a thousand staple articles, as national concerns. In the face of the manifest determination o... ...pon German killed, wounded, or pris- oners, and to letters and descriptive articles from neutrals upon the state of the German mind. There can be no d...

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...and also that of 5 Balzac Gall would prove unmistakably that the heads of all such persons, even those who are innocent, show prophetic signs. Yes, f... ...s and on the back of the head, brought into relief, by its savage redness, all the strange and fateful peculiarities of this singular face. The neck w... ...tance, the rusty iron-work, the masses of stone draped with velvet mosses, all made poetry of this old structure, which still exists. At the moment wh... ...s long, thick, brick-dust col- ored nose, his high cheek-bones, his mouth, lacking half its teeth but greedy for all that and menacing, his ears adorn... ...tune. In 1798 she possessed about twenty thousand francs a year from those sources, on which, in fact, some dividends were still due, and twelve thous... ... supplementary education which makes its possessor a man of the world. Not lacking money, thanks to Michu, during their emigra- tion, they had been ab... ...they had been arrested; but Michu, whose coat and trousers were among the “articles of testimony,” so- called, had put on his best clothes,—a blue sur... ... great as those of the ac- cused,” said the president. “The court would be lacking in equity if it denied a like request when made by the defence; it ... ...he had carried to the cavern, also for the empty bottles and various other articles. During the senator’s long hours of captivity he had formed conjec...

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...M. It could drive lathes, drills, planers, punches, pol ishers, in a word all the cunning machines of a great factory? Y.M. It could. O.M. What could... ...” Go on. O.M. Prejudices must be removed by outside influences or not at all. Put that down. Y.M. Very well; “Must be removed by outside influences ... ...hat down. Y.M. Very well; “Must be removed by outside influences or not at all.” Go on. O.M. The iron’s prejudice against ridding itself of the cumbe... ...tally valueless. I know a kind hearted Kentuckian whose self approval was lacking—whose conscience was troubling him, to phrase it with exactness— be... ... outside. I did not invent them. They are gathered from a thousand unknown sources. Mainly un consciously gathered. Y.M. Don’t you believe that God ... ... is automatic in its action and needs no help. Where the whit mechanism is lacking, no amount of study and reflection can manufacture the product. Y.M... ...It is true. Jean is dead. A month ago I was writing bubbling and hilarious articles for magazines yet to appear, and now I am writing—this. CHRISTMAS ... ...ss was a great boon for me, for I had the habit of leaving books and other articles lying around everywhere, and had not previously been able to defin... ...o collect of the prosperous husband, but died at last with the money still lacking. No, even this wife was remem bered in Shakespeare’s will. He left...

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... head of French historical papers, and are the one great source from which all historians derive their insight into the closing years of the reign of ... ...ustoms, a word- painter like Tacitus; the author of a language of his own, lacking in accuracy, system, and art, yet an admirable writer.” Leon Vallee... ...ut was fond of reading history; and that if he had been given rein to read all he desired of it, he might have made “some figure in the world.” At nin... ...ty of such affairs. He became devoted to his wife, saying: “she ex- ceeded all that was promised of her, and all that I myself had hoped.” Partly beca... ...es. Even the water was fetched from Sainte Reine, from the Seine, and from sources the most esteemed; and it is impossible to imagine anything of any ... ...nd others he had been silent upon, all of which had come to him from other sources. Catinat, who, by his conversation of the previous evening with Cha... ... guns, which convoyed a fleet of eighteen ships loaded with provisions and articles of war, took two of those vessels of war and the eighteen merchant... ...loved nothing. He had and desired friends, as other people have and desire articles of furniture. Although with much self-respect he was a humble cour... ...Now he disguised himself as a lackey, an- other time as a female broker in articles for the toilette; and now in another fashion. He was the most inge...

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...t relations and closest friends have most kindly permitted the full use of all that could build up a complete idea of the man as he was. Many letters ... ...m we might not know how deep was the lonely man’s interest and sympathy in all that concerned his kindred and friends. Other letters only repeat the n... ...uld have been far more qualified in these respects than myself, and, above all, in that full and sympathetic masculine grasp of a man’s powerful mind,... ...ll. I never doubt that in all your sufferings God does administer abundant sources of consolation to you. Even my life, so painless and easy, is teach... ... guard of a sword, and ascer- tained from him that the natives had several articles, such as china, glass, and the handle of a silver fork, which evid... ...silver fork, which evidently came from a ship. He had been told that these articles had been procured from another isle called Vanikoro, where two lar... ...spirits, with noses two hands long before their faces (their cocked hats). Articles were re- 155 Yo n g e covered that placed the fact beyond a doubt... ...sciousness and a very foolish sinful vanity always have been and are great sources of trial to me. How often I have longed for that simplicity and tru... ...ark of the cross stamped upon him, only one more draught of the cup of the lacking measures of the afflictions of Christ. But you must, more than I, k...

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...sterday is just received. I will answer more fully soon. Will say now that all your despatches to the Secretary of War have been promptly shown to me.... ...he Secretary of War have been promptly shown to me. Have done and shall do all I could and can to sustain you. Hoped that the opening of James River a... ...ou, had effected something in that direction. I am still unwilling to take all our force off the direct line between Richmond and here. A. LINCOLN. 6... ...he railroads but the Richmond and Fredericksburg. I am puzzled to see how, lacking that, you can have any, except the scrap from Richmond to West Poin... ... operating together, shall be governed, as in like cases, by the Rules and Articles of War. A. LINCOLN. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL H. ... ... for at regulation prices, or the rates allowed by the department for such articles. Railroad transportation will also be paid for, as in other cases.... ...s of war issued heretofore by the Treasury Depart- ment be vacated, if the articles have not passed without the United States, and the articles stoppe... ...and unsecured, now issued by them. The receipts into the treasury from all sources, including loans and balance from the preceding year, for the fisca... ...73 from the direct tax; from public lands, $152,203.77; from miscellaneous sources, $931,787.64; from loans in all forms, $529,692,460.50. The remain...

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...Epistle of St. Paul’s in 1519 and again in 1523. It was his favorite among all the Biblical books. In his table talks the saying is recorded: “The Epi... ...my Katherine.” Much later when a friend of his was preparing an edition of all his Latin works, he remarked to his home circle: “If I had my way about... ... do you suppose that God would have left His Church flounder- ing in error all these centuries?” The Galatians were taken in by such arguments with th... ...” Sin is not held against us for Christ’s sake. Where Christ and faith are lacking, there is no remission or covering of sins, but only condemnation. ... .... If we remain sound in this one article, we remain sound in all the other articles of the Christian faith. When we teach justification by faith in Ch... ...he stands in the favor of God or not. This teaching forms one of the chief articles of their faith. With this teaching they tormented men’s conscience... ...ce. A common saying has it that a letter is a dead messenger. Something is lacking in all writing. You can never be sure 148 Commentary on the Epistl... ...d in the Creed. But our doctrine, God be praised, is pure, because all the articles of our faith are grounded on the Holy Scriptures. VERSE 11. And I... ...dy to believe all men, but he will not trust all men. Where this virtue is lacking men are suspicious, forward, and way- ward and will believe nothing...

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...d the pebbles; no cloud dimmed the blue of the sky, the purity of which in all parts, even close to the horizon, showed the extreme rarefaction of the... ...an, so original was his in his native commonness. Unite in a hu- man being all the conditions of the brute and you have a Caliban, who is certainly a ... ...hing that justified the sinister sug- gestions of his bodily presence. T o all those who felt afraid of him his postilions would reply, “Oh! he’s not ... ...ce upon the men and things of this history, that it was proper to show the sources of his authority and power. Minoret took three newspapers,—one libe... ...have faith in the apparitions of the Savior. As for miracles, they are not lacking,” he contin- ued, smiling. “Shall I tell you the last? It took plac... ... grandchildren reach the natural son through that medium. This is shown by articles 757, 908, and 911 of the civil Code. The royal court of Paris, by ... ...s as he left it. T o her, entering there, he was again visible in the many articles which told of his daily habits. His tall cane with its gold head w... ...Savinien got back he informed the doctor and Ursula that he had signed his articles and was to be at Brest on the 25th. The doctor asked him to dinner...

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...he life of Sancerre. There wine is shipped and oak staves are landed, with all the produce brought from the up- per and lower Loire. At the period whe... ... that George Sand created /Sandism/, so true is it that, morally speaking, all good has a reverse of evil. This leprosy of sentimentality would have b... ...ff ’s grandson, though under the consulate his prospects were but slender; all the more so, indeed, because the ex- farmer-general had small hopes of ... ...t against me. On my honor as a journalist, I have launched above a hundred articles against the writers you speak of; but I confess that in attacking ... ...selves on the high level which a legislator should occupy. That is what is lacking in our Chambers, and what our country needs.” T wo or three young l... ... of the Vaudeville Theatre were but bold enough to pay for a few newspaper articles, that would secure fifty performances, and six thou- sand francs f... ...n the paper, two novels a year for weekly magazines, and his miscellaneous articles were the tax he paid for this easy-go- ing life. And yet, to reach... ...ove, believed in the murmured, “Do not cry, Didine!” Lousteau, who was not lacking in the sort of decision which grows out of the vicissitudes of a st... ...oid of the sublime faculty of imagination, or, possessed of it indeed, but lacking courage to cultivate it. Every play, every book comes to their pen ...

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...self cannot compensate us for being born for any period short of eternity. All the misery endured here constitutes a claim for another life, and still... ... misery endured here constitutes a claim for another life, and still more all the hap piness; because all true happiness involves something more tha... ...ws, and the hills across the shallow valley. The branches of trees rose on all sides as if to embower the house, and birds and bees flew about his cas... ...burial, and a significa tion that he held in readiness to give up certain articles of 38 Septimius Felton property, at any future time, to his repre... ... his trials, he produced nothing but turbid results, clouded generally, or lacking something in color, and never that fragrance, and never that coldne... ... was engaged in some deep, mysterious research; it might be that, with her sources of mysterious knowledge among her legendary lore, she knew of this.... ...operly with other ingredients of great potency in themselves, though still lacking the crowning virtue till the flower was supplied, pro duced the dr...

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...e a vast enigma to which none had found the clue—the commentators least of all. Thus, to understand Dante is to be as great as he; but every form of g... ...rriage,” said Cousin Betty in 7 Balzac the girl’s ear, without seeming at all offended at the way in which the Baroness had dismissed them, counting ... ... came and went, the Baroness, seen by nobody, al- lowed her face to betray all her thoughts, and any one who could have seen her would have been shock... ...ve their Paris in their heart—ever dream of build- ing the spires that are lacking to the towers of Notre-Dame? And only think of the sums that revert... ...ation.” And so, in spite of the Baron’s cruel lack of money, noth- ing was lacking that public opinion could require, not even the trumpeting of the n... ... she had dropped. “But what ails you? You look rather pale, my dear.” “Two articles have just come out in which my poor Wenceslas is pulled to pieces;... ...f Paris and the Ministers. That is what we are robbed of by those dreadful articles, written by rivals who want to step into our shoes.” “And that is ... ...was to Hortense an outcry of envy. Stidmann, the best of good fellows, got articles written, in which adverse criticism was contravened, and it was po... ...he better. That unhappy man has shown his wit, in which, indeed, he is not lacking.” “There are bills of his to be met.” “Well, you shall have six mon...

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...y be inhabited? . . . Are we or they Lords of the World? . . . And how are all things made for man? —Kepler (quoted in The Anatomy of Melancholy) BOOK... ...roscope do the same. No one gave a thought to the older worlds of space as sources of human danger, or thought of them only to dismiss the idea of lif... ...ing to the temperature at which life could begin. It has air and water and all that is necessary for the support of animated existence. Yet so vain is... ...ny idea that intelligent life might have developed there far, or indeed at all, beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since M... .... The morning papers on Saturday contained, in addition to lengthy special articles on the planet Mars, on life in the planets, and so forth, a brief ... ... 67 H G Wells Surrey. There was a man with his wife and two boys and some articles of furniture in a cart such as greengrocers use. He was driving fr... ... thus pent up and intensified, almost to the verge of craziness. He was as lacking in re- straint as a silly woman. He would weep for hours together, ...

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...ok which has charmed me nearly to death. It is entitled THE LEGENDS OF THE RHINE FROM BASLE TO ROTTERDAM, by F. J. Kiefer; translated by L. W. Garnham... ...ated by L. W. Garnham, B.A. All tourists mention the Rhine legends—in that sort of way which quietly pretends that the mentioner has been familiar wit... ...5 A Tramp Abroad some thing about it is its quaint fashion of building English sentences on the German plan—and punctuating them ac- cordingly to no p... ...rmoil, and the music of the steel, were wanting here—one’s nerves were wrung by this grisly spectacle, whilst the duel’s compensating pleasurable thri... ...ess; so still that the distant cackle of the successful hen smote upon the ear but little dulled by intervening sounds. That commonest of village sigh... ... at Mannheim for safe keeping. So I divided the collection, and followed the advice of both parties. I set aside, for the Mu- 95 A Tramp Abroad seum,... ...rman govern- ment of the same error in the imperial maps. I will add, here, that I never got any answer to those letters, or any thanks from either of... ...at that room had been occupied by Albert Smith. Balmat and De Saussure discovered Mont Blanc—so to speak—but it was Smith who made it a paying propert...

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...d noiseless engine. These people in evening clothes were returning from an all-night rehearsal of a Little Theater play, an artistic adventure conside... ...st of nationally advertised and quantitatively produced alarm-clocks, with all modern attachments, in- cluding cathedral chime, intermittent alarm, an... ...ooking hall into the bathroom. Though the house was not large it had, like all houses on Floral Heights, an altogether royal bathroom of porce- lain a... ...Republican Party. They included a fountain pen and a silver pencil (always lacking a supply of new leads) which belonged in the righthand upper vest p... ...eau with its great clear mirror, Mrs. Babbitt’s dressing-table with toilet-articles of almost solid silver, the plain twin beds, between them a small ... ...ntories of furnished houses so that when the tenant left he had to pay for articles which had never been in the house and the price of which Graff put... ...h other and—Oh, I do hate that kind of a mix-up, don’t you? I mean—it’s so lacking in refinement, but—And Mother wants to come and stay with me for a ... ...been; but here lately, for God knows what reason, I hear from all sorts of sources that you’re run- ning around with a loose crowd, and what’s a whole... ...ment, with evening classes in English and history and economics, and daily articles in the newspa- pers, so that newly arrived foreigners might learn ...

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... forgetfulness is only prudence in these days when the people are heirs of all the sycophants of royalty. We make criminals poetic, we commiserate the... ... of royalty. We make criminals poetic, we commiserate the hangman, we have all but deified the proletary. Sects have risen, and cried by every pen, “A... ...erable construction of the lodges, the brown tints of their stone courses, all bespeak an approach to some half-regal residence. Before reaching this ... ...nine hundred acres of land can be made to serve. He now wished to find the sources of the Avonne, which the 23 Balzac general and the countess daily ... ... rural cus- toms. After a walk of about quarter of an hour, he reached the sources of the river above Conches, where his ravished eyes beheld one of t... ... of brandy on a saucer. “The unfortunate may all die, yet they’ll never be lacking in the land,” said Fourchon, sententiously. “You do great damage to... ... oval, pure in outline, in which the nose bore part,—a regularity which is lacking in the major- ity of French faces. Though the features were correct... ...e usual proclamation of all great commanders 126 Sons of the Soil was not lacking to the present war; in this case it was said aloud and also whisper... ...e seemed gorgeous in his linen trousers, boots, and short waistcoat. These articles, bought at the time of his liberation, were, it is true, somewhat ...

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...e to sign myself always one of your friends. De Balzac. MASSIMILLA DONI AS ALL who are learned in such matters know, the Venetian aristocracy is the f... ...schi, Cornaro, or Spinola, was enough for the pride of the haughtiest. But all things become corrupt. At the present day some of these families have t... ...s. And even at a time when the nobles of the aristocratic re- publics were all equal, the title of Prince was, in fact, given at Genoa to a member of ... ...s woman at the least word she spoke in that voice which disturbed the very sources of life in him? If, in utter seclusion, a woman of moderate charms ... ... behalf of an impover- ished Italian prince, were exchanging some inferior articles of furniture brought in for the nonce. Prince Emilio made his way ... ...an evening. They were warmed and revived by that antagonism which is never lacking in Italy, where the smallest towns always throve on the antagonisti...

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...em as of persons who were themselves somebodies in their time. No doubt we all enter- tain great respect for those who by their own energies have rais... ...trong man, often finds it hard to bear without wincing. It was admitted on all sides that Ferdinand Lopez was a ‘gentleman’. Johnson says that any oth... ...hat he had left his regular business, and it was supposed that he had lost all that he had ever made or had ever possessed. But nobody, not even his o... ...fice had been much shorter than those of his friend Rattler, and his other sources of income had not been certain. His younger half-brother, who, as f... ... my love!’ He had but little to say to her, but we know that for “lov- ers lacking matter, the cleanliest shift is to kiss.” In such mo- ments silence... ...spicuous. Since the commencement of the session there had been a series of articles in the “People’s Banner” violently abusive of the Prime Minister, ... ...here could be no hope for the country. Sir Orlando of course saw all these articles, and his very heart believed that a man at length sprung up among ... ...e. A girl in her old home, before she is given up to a hus- band, has many sources of interest, and probably from day to day sees many people. And the... ...aught by Ferdinand Lopez,—also possibly because some- body might want such articles,—but our enterprising hero looked for a time in which no such dull...