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...n inertia and superstition to hang on the back of the pioneer, and all the malice of vulgarity and prejudice to threaten him, is responsible for many ... ...ll, in the Europe she had once dominated as the mightiest of the Christian empires. THE LIMITS TO TOLERATION But the large toleration these considerat... ...ve fluid, on the ground that he might use them to commit murder or inflict mali- cious injury. He has no general power to prevent citi- zens from sell... .... If it is to be tolerated at all: if we are not to make war on the German Empire for permitting it, nor punish the English people who go to Bavaria t...

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...he Battle of Prague and total subjection of Bohemia. Book II. State of the Empire. — Of Europe. — Mansfeld. — Christian, Duke of Brunswick. — Wallenst... ...rotestants to the Emperor’s necessities and to the common dan- gers of the empire, their encroachments on the temporalities of the church, and their a... ...to the distresses of another, save where national jealousy could indulge a mali- cious joy at the reverses of a rival. This barrier the Reformation de... ...what would have been the fate of the Reformation, and the liberties of the Empire, had not the formidable power of Aus- tria declared against them. Th... ...mpropriator of an ecclesiastical founda- tion, who held immediately of the Empire, whether elector, bishop, or abbot, forfeited his 19 Friedrich Schi... ...ees tottering, their churches pro- faned, and their religion degraded. The malice of his enemies had circulated the most fright- ful representations o... ...rraine. A distrust of the Swedish monarch was now loud and open, while the malice of his enemies busily circulated the most injurious reports as to hi... ...t Gustavus, by his manoeuvres on the Rhine, gave a dangerous handle to the malice of his enemies, and in some measure justified the suspicion that he ... ... ish soldier who fell into their hands! All the tor- ments which inventive malice could devise were exercised upon these unhappy victims; and the sigh...

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... tual and more equivocal r\oc\le of warrior, politician, and founder of an empire. G. Margoliouth. 11 The Koran SELECT BIBLIOGRAP SELECT BIBLIOGRAP S... ...were thus forwarded to several of the chief mili- tary stations in the new empire, and all previously existing copies were committed to the flames. Za... ...in it on which mighty nations, and conquering though not, perhaps, durable–empires can be built up. It is due to the Koran, that the occupants in the ... ... Arabia, are transformed, as if by a magician’s wand, into the founders of empires, the builders of cities, the collectors of more libraries than they... ... ‘rahhmani ‘rrahheem. El-hamdoo lillahi rabi ‘lalameen. Arrahhmani raheem. Maliki yowmi-d-deen. Eyaka naboodoo, wa‚yaka nest aeen. Ihdina ‘ssirat almo... ...kut on 1 Kings vi. ch. 182. 6 Lit. unless ye bear me witness. 7 That is, malignant. “The efreets are generally believed to differ from the other dji... ...elieved to differ from the other djinn in being very powerful and al- ways malicious; but to be in other respects of a similar na- ture” (Lane’s Moder... ...sses shall say, “These are they who made their Lord a liar.” Shall not the malison of God be on these unjust doers, Who pervert others from the way of... ...ily, they who are infidels and die infidels,–these! upon them shall be the malison of God and of angels and of all men: Under it shall they remain for...

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...Viscount de Varnetot, a small, thin man, already old, remained true to the Empire, es- pecially since he saw rising up against him a pow- erful advers... ...onquered, a prisoner to the Prussians, and upon the ruins of the crumbling Empire the young and radiant Re- public arises, picking up your broken swor... ...l see immediately. “I am strong and mild-tempered, without a pennyworth of malice in me. But she! oh! la! la! she looks insignificant, she is short an... ...ked the nurse. “She is rather better, on the contrary,” he replied, with a malignant look out of the corner of his eyes. Then he went out. La Rapet wa... ...ery few friends, at the office of the mayor of the English urban district, malicious people in the Faubourg were making fun of the whole affair, and a... ...know each other in the future” “I must certainly insist on that,” she said mali- ciously. The “Exotic Prince” had, however, made a con- quest of the c... .... I think this is highly suspicious, and I fear that the priests have been maligning me to my father. Until less than a year ago, we used to live very... ...he matter, if you do not object to opposing the most powerful force in the Empire for the sake of such an insignificant indi- vidual as myself.” “Ever...

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...y from him. Another piece called to her mind a dainty young woman clad in an Empire gown, taking mincing dancing steps as she came down a long avenue ... ...on to linger and hold themselves apart. He walked between them, whether with mali cious or mischievous intent was not wholly clear, even to himself. ... ... son, too. It must have been quite hard to let him go.” Mademoiselle laughed maliciously. “Her favorite son! Oh, dear! Who could have been imposing su... ...eason?” “They are your husband’s,” returned Mademoiselle, with a shrug and a malicious elevation of the eyebrows. “Oh! I see there is no deceiving you... ...e?” She went and grasped Mademoiselle’s hands up from the keys. “Oh! unkind! malicious! Why did you not tell me?” “That he was coming back? No great n...

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...antulas teach oth- erwise: and they themselves were formerly the best world- maligners and heretic-burners. With these preachers of equality will I no... ...then doth she seduce most.” When I had said this unto Life, then laughed she mali- ciously, and shut her eyes. “Of whom dost thou speak?” said she. “P... ...trangle you, ye singing birds of my hopes! Yea, at you, ye dearest ones, did malice ever shoot its arrows—to hit my heart! And they hit it! Because ye... ...t, when it again became silent and still all around, and I alone sat in that malignant silence. Thus did time pass with me, and slip by, if time there... ... lonesomest tribulation called. Impotent towards what hath been done—it is a malicious spectator of all that is past. Not backward can the Will will; ... ...l, do not then upbraid when I also offer you something of mine. This is mine empire and my dominion: that which is mine, however, shall this evening a...