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...of Life Energy Pg 192 The Definition of What is Human Pg 198 The Origin of Culture Pg 206 The Tool-Dynamic of Civilized Culture Pg 212 Wonder ... ... Pg 269 The Dynamics of the Transition Pg 279 The Creation of Robber Baron Culture Pg 280 The Basic Factors Pg 282 The Consequences of Accumul... ...ange Pg 508 Tools vs. Life Pg 508 The Dynamics of Distraction Pg 520 The Culture of Mass Media Pg 523 Hollywood and Perfection Pg 527 Tool P... ...-Hope Pg 1051 Slavery Pg 1052 The Slavery of Ownership Pg 1054 The Slave Culture of Civilization Pg 1055 Domestication and Slavery Pg 10... ...ing of Self-Love and Self-Sacrifice Pg 1094 The Need for Community Pg 1101 Culture Pg 1110 Icons and Tokens Pg 1119 Responsibility and Coopera... ...nd healthy even when they were starving to death. The skeleton of a young Cornish Englishman was found in a shallow grave inside the fort; killed...

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...ame had preceded him. He had already gained fame in India, where scores of cultured and critical people, after reading “Departmental Ditties,” “Plain ... ...s, only to overhear, 12 American Notes when I expected the level voice of culture, the staccato “Sez he,” “Sez I” that is the mark of the white serva... ... been spending the evening. 19 Rudyard Kipling Read about politics as the cultured writer of the maga- zine regards ‘em, and then, and not till then,... ...By consequence she has welded on California beauty, Paris dresses, Eastern culture, Europe trips, and wild Western origi- nality, the queer, dreamy su... ... from Freemasonry serve the low caste Swede and Dane, the Welshman and the Cornish cotter, just as well as a highly organized heaven. Then I went abou...

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... were no emigrants direct from Europe – save one German family and a knot of Cornish miners who kept grimly by themselves, one reading the New Testame... ...us race. Lady Hester Stanhope believed she could make something great of the Cornish; for my part, I can make nothing of them at all. A division of ra... ...h they recalled and commemorated better days, but was besides an exercise of culture, where all they knew of art and letters was united and expressed.... ... back as he goes in his own land, he will find some alien camping there; the Cornish miner, the French or Mexican half-blood, the negro in the South, ...

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...ies or intellectual part of religion, a very diminished fervor attends the culture of its moral and practical part. This was perhaps one reason; for t... ...n the barbaresque taste, to support themselves under the frown of European culture. VIII. The first rude sketch of the Hebrew SANDAL may be traced in ... ... and few histories are written except in the simplest condition of hu- man culture, which do not in part assume its functions, or which are content to... ...ls, was peculiarly fitted for com- municating the benefits of intellectual culture to the rest of the European continent, and for sustaining the great... ...d tracts present the missiles equally diffused; and the first rudiments of culture show 121 Thomas de Quincey themselves in collections of these miss... ...did the treacherous office of a spanselled horse, as in past days upon the Cornish and the South Irish coast it was employed— expressly for showing fa...

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...ld-like delight in verse, in sweet poetry, and in the delightful game of a cultured home. His blood was strong even to coarseness. But that only made ... ...ooded people, true English, as holly-trees and hawthorn are English. Their culture was grafted on to them, as one might perhaps graft a common pink ro... ...ght, as if to insist that he was on his own ground. He spoke with the west-Cornish intonation. And as he went along the dreary road, looking now at th... ...e man: a big fine fellow, well dressed, a stranger. But he spoke with that Cornish-Yankee accent she accepted as the natural twang among the miners. T... ... and looked into the fire. He was handsome, well coloured, with well-drawn Cornish eyebrows, and the usual dark, bright, mindless Cor- nish eyes. He s... ... feet, stretching his head towards her a little. He was a handsomely built Cornishman in the prime of life. ‘What you say, eh? You don’t know me?’ he ...

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..., he, if reduced to choose from them, would choose Cambridge as a place of culture for the young idea. So that, in these bad circumstances, Ster- ling... ...o exclaim with Faust, “Give me my youth again.” And as for me, my month of Cornish amusement is over; and I must tie my- self to my old employments. I... ...r can display on the stage; but I have no doubt that, by practice and self-culture, 47 Thomas Carlyle she will be a far finer actress at least than a... ... Sterling’s habit. It is expected in this Nineteenth Century that a man of culture shall under- stand and worship Art: among the windy gospels address... ... the time; im- proved in health, too; but probably little enriched in real culture or spiritual strength; and indeed not permanently altered by his to... ... which, for the sake of its human interest, is worth mention. In a certain Cornish mine, said the Newspapers duly specifying it, two miners deep down ...

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...sive and thorough. At one time he nearly gave up his classes for intensive culture, so enamoured was he of its possibilities; the peculiar pungency of... ...f his own, has scarred my olfactory memories for a lifetime. The intensive culture phase is very clear in my memory; it came near the end of his caree... ...ait upon the cultivator’s convenience, but has times of its own. Intensive culture greatly increases this disposition to trouble mankind; it makes a g... ...ar tenor voice still echoes in my brain, shouting his opinion of intensive culture for all the world to hear, and slashing away at that abominable moc... ...I remember, who lived somewhere in the Fens, was very elo- quent about the Cornish fishermen, and Hatherleigh, who was a Hampshire man, assured us we ... ...e that self-conscious, highly selective, open-minded, devoted aristocratic culture, which seems to me to be the necessary next phase in the developmen...

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...number of men distinguished not only for legal ability but for the highest culture and for the substantial qualities that command confidence and re- s... ...don; and Uncle Frank says that he thinks, if I stay, in a month’s time Mr. Cornish will begin to trust me again. Uncle Frank to-day had me into his ho... ...ase among his friends induced him to trump up the invitations, &c., to Mr. Cornish, in which consisted his first fibs. I shall watch him closely, as I... ...ed his first fibs. I shall watch him closely, as I would my own child; and Cornish has done wisely, I think, by giving the proper punishment of confin... ...and outgrow the study in time, while leaving many observa- tions upon self-culture and self-training, that will no doubt become deeply valued as the r... ...penses of the curacy and school, for the vicar of the parish, the Rev. Dr. Cornish, formerly master of Ottery School. The first curate of Alfington wa... ...ays. These last had that great popularity which attends late services. Dr. Cornish used to come on one Sunday in the month to celebrate the Holy Commu... ... Robert Codrington, a Fellow of Wadham, Oxford, who brought the University culture which was no small personal pleasure to Bishop Patteson in the comp... ... ‘Mrs. Abraham and Pena have sent me Shairp’s little book on “Religion and Culture.” It is capital; and if you knew the man you would not wonder at hi...

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...nd forced, quite as, in the books on Primitive Man that people of advanced culture were beginning to read, the savage bride is dragged with shrieks fr... ... tie between the Dagonets, the du Lacs of Maryland, and their aristocratic Cornish kinsfolk, the Trevennas, had always remained close and cordial. Mr.... ...he bosses and the emigrant, and decent people had to fall back on sport or culture. “Culture! Y es—if we had it! But there are just a few little local...

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...k have been deeply indebted—he had neither a mother’s care, nor a mother’s culture, save that which slavery grudg- ingly meted out to him. Bitter nurs... ...uch off- spring! How susceptible he was to the kindly influences of mother-culture, may be gathered from his own words, on page 57: “It has been a lif... ...incy, William Lloyd Garri- son, and other men of earnest faith and refined culture, Mr. Douglass enjoyed the high advantage of their assistance and co... ...ed the high advantage of their assistance and counsel in the labor of self-culture, to which he now ad- dressed himself with wonted energy. Yet, these... ... in 1845, threw Mr. Douglass among men and women of earnest souls and high culture, and who, moreover, had never drank of the bitter waters of America... ...ted by colored men, beginning as far back as 1827, when the Rev. Samuel E. Cornish and John B. 14 My Bondage and My Freedom Russworm (a graduate of B...

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...sualties to which I have already alluded, and the absence of fish from the Cornish coasts that year, points clearly to a shoal of these voracious deep... ... proportion to the facts of the case, and she tried in vain to imagine his cultured great- ness in a “teeny weeny” little house. “Am busy enamelling a... ... granted that a day would come when everywhere about the earth, plough and culture, light tramways and good roads, an ordered se- curity, would prevai...

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...e, rhetoric, states- manship, then flourished supreme, and men eminent for culture: the finest flowers of our race, he thought them: and he thought th... ...at’s brave news!’ the colonel exclaimed. He proposed a cruise round by the Cornish coast to the Severn, and so to Romfrey Castle, to squeeze the old l...

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... liards, a Life Guard who taught fencing, a jobmaster who taught riding, a Cornish gentleman who was up to anything in the athletic line, and two or t... ...t chief more and more. While they were thus engaged; and under the skilful culture of the Manager, angry thoughts in reference to poor Florence broode...

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... liards, a Life Guard who taught fencing, a jobmaster who taught riding, a Cornish gentleman who was up to anything in the athletic line, and two or t... ...t chief more and more. While they were thus engaged; and under the skilful culture of the Manager, angry thoughts in reference to poor Florence broode... ...d not, however, in his musings, neglect his own improvement, or the mental culture of Rob the Grinder. That young man was generally required to read o...

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... circumstances, she enjoyed a reputation for vast learn- ing and exquisite culture. It was said in Wiltstoken that she knew forty-eight living languag... ...nionship of my fellows was a necessity to me, I volun- tarily set aside my culture, relaxed my principles, and ac- quired common tastes, in order to f... ... seems.” “Why?” “Because you are so learned, and he so ignorant. He has no culture save that of the turf. But perhaps you have more sympathy with his ... ...f manly strength and beauty in the world; and he was so devoid of artistic culture that he held a statue to be a distasteful lump of stone. “I believe... ...nderlying words, which I have never met with except in men of considerable culture and experience. I suspect that his manner is deliberately assumed i... ...rred to as an authority on sporting affairs, and an expert wrestler in the Cornish fash- ion. The women servants regarded him with undissembled admira... ...en suppressing since his visit to Lucian exploded. He had thrown Cashel in Cornish fash- ion, and now desperately awaited the upshot. Cashel got up so...

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...lowing elements to be analysed:—His original genius—his kind and degree of culture—his purpose—his special faculties—the works he has written—and the ... ...vention.” A splendid sylph let us call him—a “giant angel” he was not. His culture, like his genius, was rather elegant than pro- found. He lived in a... ... sweep The surge, and plunge his father in the deep; Then lull against his Cornish lands they roar, And two rich shipwrecks bless the lucky shore. Sir...

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...vitality and significance to everything about him. A part of education and culture is the exten- sion of one’s narrow range of living to include wider... ...y. Mr. Eliot mentioned a curious liquor peculiar to his country, which the Cornish fishermen drink. They call it Mahogany; and it is made of two parts... ... of whisky and honey. Johnson said, ‘that must be a better liquor than the Cornish, for both its component parts are better.’ He also observed, ‘Mahog...

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...s evident in this case, how naturally, in a race a little more advanced in culture, the elements would become personified. What the “bad wild men” wer... .... My host the superintendent of the mine, was a shrewd but rather ignorant Cornish miner. He had married a Spanish woman, and did not mean to return h...