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...he revolt of the North American colonies: fancy brazen Goliath when little David stepped forward and claimed a meeting; and you have the feelings of M... .... “His history is more dull, but by no means so danger- ous as that of Mr. Hume. It is history you are reading?” “Y es,” said Miss Rose; without, howe... ...husiasm, entreaty, reason, despair; shouting to his people; satirizing Mr. Davids for his sluggishness; inspiriting Mr. Moss into action; imploring, c... ...e “Annual Reg- ister,” the “Gentleman’s Magazine,” “Blair’s Sermons,” and “Hume and Smollett.” From year’s end to year’s end he never took one of thes...

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...it arose within the limits of the mind itself. From the time of Descartes to Hume and Kant it has had little or nothing to do with facts of science. O... ...y the same laws and described under the same names. A like remark applies to David Hume, of whose philosophy the central principle is the denial of 2... ...same laws and described under the same names. A like remark applies to David Hume, of whose philosophy the central principle is the denial of 28 Meno... ...ssors, not unlike that which Locke exercised upon Berkeley and Berkeley upon Hume himself. All three were both sceptical and ideal in almost equal deg... ... sors had any true conception of language or of the history of philosophy . Hume’s paradox has been forgotten by the world, and did not any more than...

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...s hanged for a piece of boyish incredulity; there, a few years afterwards, David Hume ruined Philosophy and Faith, an undisturbed and well- reputed ci... ...ed for a piece of boyish incredulity; there, a few years afterwards, David Hume ruined Philosophy and Faith, an undisturbed and well- reputed citizen;... ...a mile or so in the green country. It is not so long ago since magisterial David Hume lent the authority of his example to the exodus from the Old Tow... ... or so in the green country. It is not so long ago since magisterial David Hume lent the authority of his example to the exodus from the Old Town, and... ...eet which is still (so oddly may a jest become perpetuated) known as Saint David Street. Nor is the town so large but a holiday schoolboy may harry a ...

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...yle is intolerable, that his historical han- dling is like that of Gibbon, Hume, and other dull people; when he jeers at him for exhuming “La mere Ang... ...Part 1 Illusions Perdues:—II. Un Grand homme de province, 2e p. Eve et David Lost Illusions:—II. A Distinguished Provincial at Paris, Part 2 E... ...ost Illusions:—II. A Distinguished Provincial at Paris, Part 2 Eve and David 37 Balzac Scenes de la Vie Parisienne Scenes from Parisian Life Sple... ...ebas, Genestas, Benassis, Bonnet the cure, Minoret the doctor, Pillerault, David Sechard, the two Birotteaus, Chaperon the priest, Judge Popinot, Bour...

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...he revolt of the North American colonies: fancy brazen Goliath when little David stepped forward and claimed a meeting; and you have the feelings of M... .... “His history is more dull, but by no means so danger- ous as that of Mr. Hume. It is history you are reading?” “Y es,” said Miss Rose; without, howe... ...husiasm, entreaty, reason, despair; shouting to his people; satirizing Mr. Davids for his sluggishness; inspiriting Mr. Moss into action; imploring, c... ...e “Annual Reg- ister,” the “Gentleman’s Magazine,” “Blair’s Sermons,” and “Hume and Smollett.” From year’s end to year’s end he never took one of thes... ...f the creditors themselves do the business. And Mr. Lewis representing Mr. Davids, of Red Lion Square, and Mr. Moss acting for Mr. Manasseh of Cursito...

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... these dignities, the Council, knowing his private wishes in that regard, had thought proper to grant to Seymour *Hume. 75 The Prince and the Pauper ... ... to doubt it. Bring her—bring the old ser- vants; they, too, will know me.” “All are gone but five—Peter, Halsey, David, Bernard, and Margaret.” So sa... ... to go to her closet, and beseech God to take away the stone that was in her breast, and give her a human heart. *Hume’s England. 166 Mark Twain Did ... ... necessary to appoint another, who might officiate at the ensuing ceremony of installing his son Prince of Wales.—Hume’s History of England, vol. iii.... ...and Flanders. Queen Catherine, when she wanted a salad, was obliged to despatch a messenger thither on pur- pose.—Hume’s History of England, vol. iii.... ...he Bill by commissioners, issued orders for the execution of Norfolk on the morning of January 29 (the next day).—Hume’s History of England, vol iii. ...

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...t, from its having been the scene of a courtly amusement alluded to by Sir David Lindsay, who says of the pastimes in which the young King was engaged... ...nded men and three yeomen chosen to shoot against the English-men,—to wit, David Wemyss of that ilk, David Arnot of that ilk, and Mr. John Wedderburn,... ...tances similar to those in the text, is imitated from a real story told by Hume of Godscroft. I would have availed myself more fully of the simple and... ...word to go to Leith, and expect his further pleasure. Then some kinsman of David Falconer, the cannonier, that was slain at T antallon, began to quarr... ..., but only a fol- lower of his friends, and that noways cruelly disposed’ (Hume of Godscroft, ii. 107).” 637. Larbert is a town about ten miles to the... ...es, who formed a body-guard, called the Foot-Band. The satirical poet, Sir David Lindsay (or the per- son who wrote the prologue to his play of the Th... ...t the middle of the fifteenth century, calls Stirling Castle Snowdoun. Sir David Lindsay bestows the same epithet upon it in his Complaint of the Papi...

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... in which Magdalen bestowed what- ever was least interesting, such as the “Hume and Smollett” and “Gibbon” of her grandfather’s library and her own sc... ... for any examination.” 29 Yo n g e “Our Harry used to say that Bessie and David had carried off all the brains of the family.” “The others have sense... ...d Elizabeth had gone to live at Coalham, and to be useful to their brother David’s parish; Susan betaking herself to the poor, and Bessie finding hers... ...well over their troubles by that time, and they gave the restored money to David for his churches.” “And no more was done, not even by David?” said La... ...ow the Underwoods would have accepted such a token from their lost sheep. “David did write to Brisbane to the bank, but there never was any answer. Th... ... for he cared for books and quiet pursuits, such as all laughed at, except David. I wish he could have seen more of David.” “Did your mother hear of t...

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...t know better. Who is called there “the man according to God’s own heart”? David, the Hebrew King, had fallen into sins enough; blackest crimes; there... ...cerity, humility and fact; is dead: it is “pure” as dead dry sand is pure. David’s life and history, as written for us in those Psalms of his, I consi... ...costs soever. Scotch Literature and Thought, Scotch Industry; James W att, David Hume, W alter Scott, Robert Burns: I find Knox and the Reformation ac... ...soever. Scotch Literature and Thought, Scotch Industry; James W att, David Hume, W alter Scott, Robert Burns: I find Knox and the Reformation acting i... ... a palpa- bly hopeless one.— BUT WITH REGARD to Cromwell and his purposes: Hume, and a multitude following him, come upon me here with an ad- mission ... ...a “Hypocrite” as things opened round him. This of the Fanatic-Hypocrite is Hume’s theory of it; extensively applied since,—to Mahomet and many oth- er... ...et struggling to speak,” we have a portentous mixture of the Quack withal! Hume’s notion of the Fanatic- Hypocrite, with such truth as it has, will ap...

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... a pride in being persecuted. Your good friend, “Frederick.” Early in 1766 David Hume persuaded Rousseau to go with him to England, where the exile co... ...de in being persecuted. Your good friend, “Frederick.” Early in 1766 David Hume persuaded Rousseau to go with him to England, where the exile could fi... ...eading trait in his character. Mr. Davenport, to whom he was introduced by Hume, generously offered Rousseau a home at Wootton, in Staffordshire, near... ...his capture, if not his death. In June, 1766, he wrote a violent letter to Hume, calling him “one of the worst of men.” Literary Paris had combined wi... ...e, calling him “one of the worst of men.” Literary Paris had combined with Hume and the English Government to sur- round him—as he supposed—with guard... ...peak, was never of the most trifling utility to me. I visited the musician David, who, in one of my former journeys, and in my distress, had rendered ... ...thstanding I had set the prologue and the first act to music, and although David, after exam- ining the composition, had told me there were passages i... ... introduction to many of her friends, amongst others one to the celebrated Hume, with whom she had long been upon a footing of intimate friendship. Se...

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... shelter in the church, perished by the same conflagration. One man, named David Murray, escaped by the humanity of one of the Drummonds, who received... ...ence of the prosecution against his clan, the Drummond by whose assistance David Murray had escaped, fled to Ireland, until, by means of the person wh... ... had less of the glory of this victory than their countrymen could desire. David Leslie, with their cavalry, fought bravely, and to them, as well as t... ... waving of the royal banner to take up arms. Douglas, T raquair, Roxburgh, Hume, all friendly to the royal cause, would coun- terbalance,” he said, “t... ...m anything they had been taught of discipline was, like Saul’s armour upon David, a hinderance rather than a help, “because they had not proved it.” I... ...to fling at whatsoever might come in his way; being a sym- bol, that, like David, who was accustomed to sling smooth stones taken from the brook, he m...

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...tten, H.M.S. ‘Cordelia,’ a war steamer, entered Port Patteson, and Captain Hume himself came across by boat to Mota, to com- 313 Yo n g e municate to... ...uch of ague, and Mr. Kerr so ill as to be glad to avail himself of Captain Hume’s kind offer to take him back to Auckland in the ‘Cordelia.’ Probably ... ... the grace in the world, and with an enquiry after his good friend Captain Hume, of H.M.S. “Cordelia,” who had kindly taken me to this island in the w... ...ace. My mind has travelled to it in an instant. I am there. Yes, I see. So David, so Moses, so St. Peter on the housetop, so St. Paul, caught up into ... ...ou to spare me to come away than for me to come away. You must think, like David, “I will not offer unto the Lord my God of that which doth cost me no... ...is simply a huge anachronism. ‘How did the people of the time of Moses, or David, or Jeremiah think? is the first question. How did they express their...

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...anation, referring them for the best scientific comment on the case to Sir David Brewster’s “Natural Magic.” The spectre takes the shape of a human fi... ...anoeuvre so as to evade the ruts. 4 It appears, however, from the Life of Hume, by my distin- guished friend Mr. Hill Burton, that already, in the mi...

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...justices, and I am left out! And whereas they pretend it was because I let David Mac-Guffog, the constable, draw the warrants, and manage the business... ...ere addressed to some of the first literary char- acters of Scotland. “T o David Hume, Esq.” “T o John Home, Esq.” “T o Dr. Ferguson.” “T o Dr. Black.... ...dressed to some of the first literary char- acters of Scotland. “T o David Hume, Esq.” “T o John Home, Esq.” “T o Dr. Ferguson.” “T o Dr. Black.” “T o... ...d upon a most respectable individual of this class, now no more. Mr. James Davidson of Hindlee, a tenant of Lord Douglas, besides the points of blunt ... ...dual distinction, except as according to the nomenclature in the text. Mr. Davidson resided at Hindlee, a wild farm, on the very edge of the T eviotda... ...opular, the name of Dandie Dinmont was gen- erally given to him, which Mr. Davidson received with great good humour, only saying, while he distinguish...

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...dock Her brother…………………………… Dr. Terence Gould Her mother ……………………………… Mrs. David Dyer 227 Sinclair Lewis Stenographer ………………………… Miss Rita Simons Off... ...veal-faced, bristly-bearded owner of the mill, had tramped through Gibbon, Hume, Grote, Prescott, and the other thick historians; that he could repeat... ...son why you’d better Watch Gopher Prairie Grow. * * * Mr. and Mrs. David Dyer, Mrs. Dyer’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Dayborn of Jackrabbit, and Dr. ...

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...ring in a dreadful relation of hostility to all parties (as in the case of David’s punishment). But, waiving all these specu- lations, one thing is ap... ...ed up. That we shall not be able to determine, from the mere money wages, *Hume very reasonably doubts the possibility of William the Conqueror’s reve...

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................. 90 JUDAS ISCARIOT.............................................................................................................. 103 ON HUME?S ARGUMENT AGAINST MIRACLES ........................................................... 124 CASUISTRY .........................................................................................................................

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...................................................... 103 103 103 103 103 ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S ARGUMENT A GUMEN... ...f one did not write the book, the other did. The Bishops of Oxford and St. David’s, Wilberforce and Thirlwall, are the two pointed at by the popular f... ...lated the establishment of a temporal kingdom—the restoration, in fact, of David’s throne; believing, also, that all the condi- tions towards the real... ...rcised the same powers, and benefited by the same privileges as hakims. ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S AR ON HUME’S ARGUMENT A GUMEN... ... turn the bal- ance against believing a miracle. ‘Or in other words,’ said Hume, popularizing his argu- ment, ‘it will always be more credible that th... ...ns under which a miracle (or any event whatever) might become known to us, Hume’s argument is applied only to one. Assuming a miracle to happen (for t... ...s away a large body of sources in which either error or deceit could lurk. Hume’s argument supposes the reporter of the miracle to be a dupe, or the m...

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....... 34 CHAPTER III ? WALT WHITMAN............................................................................................. 63 CHAPTER IV ? HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V ? YOSHIDA-TORAJIRO..................................................................................... 107 CHAPTER VI ? FRANCOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, AND HO...

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....................................................... 63 CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V – YOSHIDA... ...hem in conjunction with talents that we respect or virtues that we admire. David, king of Israel, would pass a sounder judgment on a man than either N... ...of Israel, would pass a sounder judgment on a man than either Nathaniel or David Hume. Now, Principal Shairp’s recent 35 Familiar Studies of Men & Bo... ...ael, would pass a sounder judgment on a man than either Nathaniel or David Hume. Now, Principal Shairp’s recent 35 Familiar Studies of Men & Books vo... ...grounds of a private asylum. 84 Robert Louis Stevenson CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS I. THOREAU’S THIN, PENETRATING, b... ...selburgii.” *I am indebted for a sight of this book to the kindness of Mr. David Laing, the editor of Knox’s Works. 201 Familiar Studies of Men & Boo...

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...d up with the Austrian ambassador. Besides, the famous artists Baron Gros, David and Nicholas Poussin, and Canova, who was in town making a statue of ... ...fight- ing at all,) pointing the guns and encouraging the garrison in *See Hume, Giraldus Cambrensis, The Monk of Croyland, and Pinnock’s Catechism. ... ...e who pit- ied her, and that was her cousin and father’s clerk, little Ben Davids, who was but thirteen, and had only just begun to carry a bag, and w... ..., was drowned in the screams and maledictions of the elder Israelites. Ben Davids was madly in love with his cousin (as boys often are with ladies of ... ...as fed upon scanty portions of the most mouldy bread and water. Little Ben Davids was the only person who visited her, and her sole consolation was to... ...esques neath, &c. &c. &c.: all which talk would not have interested little Davids, had it come from anybody else’s mouth, but to which he never tired ...

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...ltman, Francis a chirurgeon, and ‘Schir William’ a priest. In the feuds of Humes and Heatleys, Cunninghams, Montgomeries, Mures, Ogilvies, and Turnbul... ...eventy years, against which we can only put the case of Thomas, servant to Hume of Cowden Knowes, who was arraigned with his two young masters for the... ... has forgotten what. It was early at least. His wife was Jean, daughter of David Lillie, a builder in Glasgow, and several times ‘Deacon of the Wright... ...7th April, eleven days after Hugh Stevenson, twenty-nine before Alan, died David Lillie, the Deacon of the Wrights; so that mother and son were or- ph... ...he evening were good, they could all walk down, excepting Meggy and little David.’ ‘Inverness, July 25 th , 11 p.m. ‘Captain Wemyss, of Wemyss, has co... ...e that illustrates the difficulties of inspection. In the days of my uncle David and my father there was a station which they regarded with jealousy. ... ...inually in his cor- respondence. I will give but two instances:– ‘Write to David [one of the lightkeepers] and caution him to be more prudent how he e...

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...) establishing the descent of Jesus through Joseph from the royal house of David, and yet declare that not Joseph but the Holy Ghost was the father of... ...radition. But experience shows that simultaneous faith in the descent from David and the conception by the Holy Ghost is possible. Such double beliefs... ... and not of Bethlehem, as Matthew and Luke do, Bethlehem being the city of David, from whom Jesus is said by Matthew and Luke to be descended. He de- ... ...that he was the Christ foretold by the prophets as coming from the seed of David, and that they must believe this and be bap- tized. To this the other... ...ngs of Jesus in open competition with the sayings of Paul and Koheleth and David and Solomon and the authors of Job and the Pentateuch; and, as we hav... ...roversies as to whether there was ever such a person as Jesus or not. When Hume said that Joshua’s cam- 93 Preface to Androcles and the Lion paigns w... ...aigns of Napo- leon were impossible. Only fictitious characters will stand Hume’s sort of examination: nothing will ever make Edward the Confessor and... ...ntable on purely secular grounds when you have trimmed off everything that Hume or Grimm or Rousseau or Huxley or any modern bishop could reject as fa...

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...his friendships de- veloped between him and such men of genius as Boswell, David Garrick, Oliver Goldsmith, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Edmund Burke. Joh... ...; with Dr. James, whose skill in physick will be long remembered; and with David Garrick, whom I hoped to have gratified with this char- acter of our ... ...son.’ But the only pupils that were put under his care were the celebrated David Garrick and his 44 Boswell’s Life of Johnson brother George, and a M... ...d the highest encouragement. It is a memorable circumstance that his pupil David Garrick went thither at the same time,* with intention to complete hi... ... by some man of high rank; and it was not acted till 1749, when his friend David Garrick was manager of that theatre. The Gentleman’s Magazine, begun ... ...Johnson published afterwds another Poem in Latin with Notes the whole very Humerous call’d the Norfolk Proph- ecy. P.’ Johnson had been told of this n... ...sprightly chit-chat of the motley circle then to be found there. Mr. David Hume related to me from Mr. Garrick, that Johnson at last denied himself th... ... as an instance very strange indeed, (laughing heartily as I spoke,) David Hume told me, you said that you would stand before a battery of cannon, to ... ...uld be so after a fair examination of the proofs of Christianity.’ I named Hume. Johnson. ‘No, Sir; Hume owned to a clergyman in the bishoprick of Dur...

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... immortality of a name, was hardly more desirable than mere oblivion. Even David Hume, as he lay composed beneath that “circular idea,” was fainter th... ...tality of a name, was hardly more desirable than mere oblivion. Even David Hume, as he lay composed beneath that “circular idea,” was fainter than a d... ...n the sea. And yet in soberness I cared as little for the housemaid as for David Hume. The interests of youth are rarely frank; his passions, like Noa... ...sea. And yet in soberness I cared as little for the housemaid as for David Hume. The interests of youth are rarely frank; his passions, like Noah’s do... ...the Board of Northern Lights, son of Robert Stevenson, brother of Alan and David; so that his nephew, David Alan Stevenson, joined with him at the tim... ...oblest of all extant deep-sea lights; and, in conjunction with his brother David, he added two – the Chickens and Dhu Heartach – to that small number ... ...d certainly, be shamed: the remark was apposite, I suppose, in the days of David Hume. Scott was too new for him; he had known the author – known him,... ...ainly, be shamed: the remark was apposite, I suppose, in the days of David Hume. Scott was too new for him; he had known the author – known him, too, ...

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...ies, of which I read in this manner a great number: Robertson’s histories, Hume, Gibbon; but my greatest delight, then and for long afterwards, was Wa... ...’s translation of Plutarch. In English history, be yond the time at which Hume leaves off, I remember read ing Burnet’s History of his Own Time , t... ...e of my father’s study made me acquainted with the dearest of his friends, David Ricardo, who by his be nevolent countenance, and kindliness of manne... ...he subject. I was a more frequent visitor (from about 1817 or 1818) to Mr. Hume, who, born in the same part of Scotland as my father, and having been,... ...s on men tal philosophy I read as I felt inclined, particularly Berkeley, Hume’s Essays, Reid, Dugald Stewart and Brown on Cause and Effect. Brown’s... ...nd suspected. I have already noticed how much of what was done by Ricardo, Hume, and Grote was the result, in part, of his prompting and persuasion. H... ...arly every word he said, was Thirlwall, the historian, since Bishop of St. David’s, then a Chancery barrister, un known except by a high reputation f...

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...t it defies all my ef- forts to dislodge it. The worst work I had was when David (MacDonald’s eldest) and I took the charge ourselves. He remained in ... ...middle of last century – the palmy days of Edinburgh – who was a friend of Hume and Adam Smith and the whole constellation. The authorship of these be... ...Y. – You have not yet heard of my book? – Four Great Scotsmen – John Knox, David Hume, Robert Burns, Walter Scott. These, their lives, their work, the... ...ou have not yet heard of my book? – Four Great Scotsmen – John Knox, David Hume, Robert Burns, Walter Scott. These, their lives, their work, the socia... ...d as to that part of him which was truly modern under his Hebrew disguise. Hume, of course, the urbane, cheerful, gentlemanly, letter-writing eighteen... ...ohn. By William Shakespeare. 2. The journals and Private Correspondence of David, King of Israel. 3. Poetical Works of Arthur, Iron Dook of Wellington... ...– I take it back. Do you know one of the tragedies – a Bible tragedy too – David – was writ- ten in his third period – much about the same time as Lea... ...s the Canon! Ah, there was nobody like Shakespeare. But what I like is the David and Absalom business. Absalom is so well felt – you love him as David... ...on: V ol. 1 and such a man as Dr. Candlish, or between such a man as David Hume and such an one as Robert Burns? To com- pare my poor and good Walter ...

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...d insisted upon her daughter yielding her consent to marry the new suitor, David Dunbar, son and heir to David Dunbar of Baldoon, in Wigtonshire. The ... ...that title, and who died in 1685. The marriage betwixt Janet Dalrymple and David Dunbar of Baldoon now went forward, the bride showing no repug- nance... ...ed death of that worthily respected, and very much accomplished gentleman, David Dunbar, younger, of Baldoon, only son and apparent heir to the right ... ...ounger, of Baldoon, only son and apparent heir to the right worshipful Sir David Dunbar of Baldoon, Knight Baronet. He departed this life on March 28,... ...rd’s-man of Charles the Second, and the bellman of Gandercleugh in that of David Deans. But while he thus proposed to unite his own powers with mine f... ...mote period of an- tiquity, and they had intermarried with the Douglasses, Humes, Swintons, Hays, and other families of power and distinction in the s...

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...likewise bought, intending him for a compositor, of whom more presently; and David Harry, a country boy, whom he had taken apprentice. I soon perceiv’... ...does, and there lived some years in very poor circumstances. His apprentice, David Harry, whom I had instructed while I work’d with him, set up in his... ...ving the year before taken a very able, industrious, and honest partner, Mr. David Hall, with whose character I was well acquainted, as he had work’d ... ... great service I had rendered the army, and recommending me to their notice. David Hume, too, who was some years after secretary to Lord Hertford, whe... ... service I had rendered the army, and recommending me to their notice. David Hume, too, who was some years after secretary to Lord Hertford, when min ...

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...ggestions and advice. Finally, to con- versations with the lamented Thomas Davidson and to the use of his books, at Glenmore, above Keene Valley, I ow... ...llustration of this feature in the conversion process. That genuine saint, David Brainerd, describes his own crisis in the following words:— “One morn... ...artisan temper, and that is cruel. Between his own and Jehovah’s enemies a David knows no difference; a Catherine of Siena, panting to stop the warfar... ...oodness; nor even spirit as we know it,” etc., ad libi- tum.[262] [262] T. Davidson’s translation, in Journal of Specu- lative Philosophy, 1893, vol. ... ...ng of the term “matter”—any other pretended meaning is mere wind of words. Hume does the same thing with causation. It is known as habitual antecedenc... ...ificance whatever, and books about it may be committed to the flames, says Hume. Dugald Stewart and Thomas Brown, James Mill, John Mill, and Professor... ... was so full of joy that I could only SIT before God, and admire him, like David in 2 Samuel vii. At last I cast myself flat down upon my face and bur... ...e heard a friend say, is the energy or the fifty miles an hour?[334] [333] Hume’s criticism has banished causation from the world of physical objects,...

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...hrough so many throats, his Grace, growing consumptive, inflammatory (with humeur de dartre), lies reduced to milk diet; in exasperation, almost in de... ...ider further how, as the old Marquis still snarls, he has “made away with (hume, swallowed) all Formulas;”—a fact which, if we meditate it, will in th... ...ll Fanaticism is. Call it the Fanaticism of ‘making away with formulas, de humer les formulas.’ The world of formulas, the formed regulated world, whi... ...and-Moleville breaks forth ‘into extremity at one of spleen and despair, d’humeur et de desespoir.’ (Bertrand-Moleville, Memoires, ii. 129.) Chapter ... ...-midwives, as Levasseur of the Sarthe, are not wanting. Nor Artists: gross David, with the swoln cheek, has long painted, with genius in a state of co... ... Lago-de-Como Hawkers bake mountains of stucco into unbeautiful Busts; and David paint his Picture, or Death-scene; and such other Apo- theosis take p... ...mortal Anniversary, greater almost than Bastille July, is the Day. Painter David has not been idle. Thanks to David and the French genius, there steps... ...ere be Civic Feast universally over France: so reports Barrere, or Painter David; and the Convention assist in a body. (Moniteur, 1793, Nos. 101 (31 D... ...e Pont Neuf over Jardin National and Convention Hall;—enormous, in Painter David’s head! With other the like enormous Statues not a few: realised in p...

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...ot yet hear God himself unless he speak the phraseology of I know not what David, or Jeremiah, or Paul. We shall not always set so great a price on a ... ...emember, water was made before it.” Better still is the temperance of King David, who poured out on the ground unto the Lord the water which three of ... ... to ab- stract truth, the science of the mind. The Bacon, the Spinoza, the Hume, Schelling, Kant, or whosoever pro- pounds to you a philosophy of the ...

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...an to back Coleridge. For we are a horrible John Bull ourselves. As Joseph Hume ob- serves, it makes no difference to us—right or wrong, black or whit... ... and Latin classics, and formed an intimacy with one of his schoolfellows, David Ruhnken, (afterwards so well known to scholars under his Latin name o...