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...e of David, judging and seeking judgment, and hasting righteousness; and send forth the law from Zion, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem; and ... ...nial kingdom. And therefore they will need government, both civil and ecclesiastical, a law and a religion, or rather a law in a religion; that is, ... ...for from his total unacquaintance with any of our protestant interpreters, it was quite natural for him to find infidelity represented in this beast ... ...y of iniquity, and not perceiving the emblematical character of its period, it was most natural, and as it were necessary for him to conclude that t... ...ast must be an emblem of infidelity; and having arrived at this conclusion, it was most natural, and as it were necessary, to infer that the other t... ...ing that every prophecy hath a train connecting it with the time of the Prophet, he was naturally led to refer the whole to a time still future. The... ...lished in 1260 days, which he understood literally to be three years and a half, it was natural to infer that the rest should be on a similar scale o... ...nd preliminary, and not the conclusion of every well-conducted inquiry. If we had not a law, and a testimony, and a body of divine doctrine, as old ... ...bono,” what is the good of it? But seeing that we are a church constituted under divine law and government, the first and the great question is, “Wh...

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...tempted and charmed; bribed away, it may even be, from more prescribed and natural orbits, inheriting from their connexion with her strange difficulti... ...titute for herself?--which is what I mean when I speak of such matters as “natural.” They would be as natural, these tragic, pathetic, ironic, these i... ...t of the constitution of the book reduces itself to a just notation of the law they followed. There was the “fun,” to begin with, of establishing one’... ... it that some acute mind ought surely to have worked out by this time the “law” of the degree in which the artist’s energy fairly depends on his falli... ...t as there are others when his plays it, and an intelligible plan consists naturally not a little in fixing such occasions and making them, on one sid... ...ames less little nephews and nieces, were figures that caused the chord of natural piety superabundantly to vibrate. Her manner of putting it to herse... ...was a mark of his interesting mixture that if he was irritable it was by a law of considerable subtlety—a law that in intercourse with him it might be... ... had done so, to an exceptional degree, under the protection of the famous law of contraries. Any deep har- mony that might eventually govern them wou... ...ould have closed in that account of it. The accident meanwhile had been as natural as anything in London ever is: Kate had one afternoon found herself...

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...an extraordinary height. It resembled a garden between two wooded hills, a natural garden, of which the meadows were the lawns, the giant trees markin... ...re Merlier, on taking his departure, already called Do minique his son in law. Without doubt the old man had found the youth he had gone to seek a wo... ...his daughter; he had a solid friendship for Domin ique, his future son in law, but his wheel also held a large place in his heart. Since the two youn...

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... structure that encases human beings. U.G. calls this state he is in "the natural state", and he functions with great clarity and efficiency in this... ...ou do in the pursuit of truth or reality takes you away from your own very natural state in which you always are. It's not something you can acquire,... ...for what already is there to express itself. That is why I call this your natural state. You're always in that state. What prevents what is there fro... ...measurably high." His grandfather took this very seriously and gave up his law practice to devote himself to U.G.'s upbringing and education. His gra... ...g course downhill, but he says that at the time his life seemed perfectly natural to him. Later, religious- minded people were to use the mystics' ph... ...what was happening. It was a strange situation. The state is something natural. Do you see the swellings here? Yesterday was the new moon. The bo... ...ough the help of force. As long as it is advantageous to you, you talk of law. When the law fails, you use force. _______ The demand to understan... ...culture, first in the name of religion and then in the name of the family, law, war and a hundred other things. You talk of the sacredness of life an...

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...elf of this formula, and, as far as I can, endeavor to sat- isfy this very natural curiosity. I should, perhaps, have yielded to that feeling sooner, ... ...ted. In choos- ing this plan I considered the jostle of the train, and the natural haste of the conductor, in a train crowded with pas- sengers, and r... ...n New Y ork he wore the more respectable name of “William Dixon.” Jake, in law, was the property of Doctor Allender, and Tolly Allender, the son of th... ... if pur- sued, as I felt certain I should be, Mr. Auld, my “master,” would naturally seek me there among the calkers. Every door seemed closed against... ...nal amendments, with the amendment al- ready adopted and recognized as the law of the land, do not reach the difficulty, and cannot, unless the whole ... ...nu- ance. And to-day it is so strong that it could exist, not only without law, but even against law. Custom, manners, mor- als, religion, are all on ... ...mit an apostasy which involved so much of baseness and ingratitude. It was natural that they should seek to save him by bending to him even when he le... ...ious to common sense that the rebellious States stand to- day, in point of law, pre- cisely where they stood when, exhausted, beaten, conquered, they ... ...hinese wall can now be tolerated. The South must be opened to the light of law and liberty, and this session of Congress is relied upon to accomplish ...

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...decide the facts between P . & B. and S.C. It is said that under a general law, whenever a R. R. Co. gets tired of its debts, it may transfer fraudule... ...n let him submit to just terms to obtain it. Let him, say we, have general law in advance (guarded in every possible way against fraud), so that, when... ...ishes the true rule for surveyors in establishing lines between them. That law, being in force at the time each became a purchaser, becomes a con- dit... ...ch became a purchaser, becomes a con- dition of the purchase. And, by that law, I think the true rule for dividing into quar- ters any interior sectio... ...ens, whether I am for or against the constitutional provision in regard to naturalized citizens, lately adopted by Massachusetts, and whether I am for... ..., there is no reason in the world why the negro is not entitled to all the natural rights enumerated in the Declaration of Independence,—the right to ... ...as’s great principle, “popular sovereignty,” as he calls it, gives you, by natural consequence, the revival of the slave trade whenever you want it. I... ... of slavery being settled upon one or the other,—there being none of those natural causes to produce a difference in filling them, and yet there being... ...are led again to inquire what was the cause of that difference. It is most natural to say that in Missouri there was no law to keep that country from ...

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...ehold, No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for gold. To Be, contents his natural desire, He asks no angel’s wing, no seraph’s fire; But thinks adm... ...ool! Superior beings, when of late they saw A mortal man unfold all nature’s law , Admir’d such wisdom in an earthly shape, And shew’d a Newton as we ... ...ie. Essay on Man by Alexander Pope 19 Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law , Pleas’d with a rattle, tickled with a straw: Some livelier play–thi... ...e. In vain thy reason finer webs shall draw , Entangle justice in her net of law , And right, too rigid, harden into wrong; Still for the strong too w... ...se and love mankind might strongly draw , When love was liberty , and nature law. Thus states were form’d; the name of king unknown, ‘ Till common int... ...rent of his growing state; On him, their second providence, they hung, Their law his eye, their oracle his tongue. He from the wond’ring furrow call’d...

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...st appre- hension that I or my friends would marry negroes if there was no law to keep them from it; but as Judge Douglas and his friends seem to be i... ...friends seem to be in great apprehension that they might, if there were no law to keep them from it, I give him the most solemn pledge that I will to ... ... give him the most solemn pledge that I will to the very last stand by the law of this State which forbids the marrying of white people with negroes. ... ...tion back for a vote of the people,—if, indeed, upon a mere silence in the law, it could be assumed that they had the right to vote upon it. These are... ...ed under such bills have been sub- mitted to a vote of the people with the law silent upon the subject; but it does not appear that they once had thei... ...hey were before the general discovery of this fraud. Now, all this is very natural if they are all alike guilty in that fraud, and it is very unnatura... ...ons of a country, require systems of law conforming to this variety in the natural features of the country. I under- stand quite as well as Judge Doug...

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...her half of this sheet; and still another set, if you can, by studying the law, think of a form that in your judgment, promises additional security, a... ...souri and Maryland. With the same reason in both States, Missouri has, by law, provided a test for the voter with refer- ence to the present rebellio... ... not having since violated it, and being a qualified voter by the election law of the State existing imme- diately before the so-called act of secessi... ...have declared their intention to become citi- zens, or who have been fully naturalized have evaded the mili- tary duty required of them by denying the... ...equiring clerks of courts where declara- tions of intention may be made or naturalizations effected to send periodically lists of the names of the per... ...alizations effected to send periodically lists of the names of the persons naturalized or declaring their intention to become citizens to the Secretar... ...duties imposed by the laws of their native countries, to which on becoming naturalized here they at once repair, and though never returning to the Uni... ...suffrage has often been assumed and exercised by aliens under pretenses of naturalization, which they have disavowed when drafted into the military se... ...the military service. I submit the expediency of such an amendment of the law as will make the fact of voting an estoppe against any plea of exemptio...

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...s broken with a fall, with or without a crash? I had finished studying the law in Paris in 1836. I lived at that time in the Rue Corneille in a house ... ...fes, the theatre, the Luxembourg gardens, in grisettes’ rooms, even in the law schools—anywhere rather than in their horrible rooms—horrible for purpo... ...h other with disgusting ad- vertisements on the walls of Paris. In all the law courts there are almost as many lawyers as there are cases. The pleader... ...re. In fact, the State, besieged for the small- est appointments under the law, has ended by requiring that the applicants should have some little for... ...if Court it may be called? What a hatred of the country may be seen in the naturalization of vulgar foreigners, devoid of talent, who are enthroned in... ...o the drawers again, and I then saw Marcas seated at his table and copying law-papers. His room was about half the size of ours; the bed stood in a re... ... of the Faubourg Saint-Marceau who raised the Parisian to the level of the natural savage—a republican, a conspirator, a French- man, an old man, who ... ...ung have a keen craving to admire; they love to attach themselves, and are naturally inclined to submit to the men they feel to be superior, as they a... ...un- dertone. Suddenly Marcas, whose voice had been heard but rarely, as is natural in a dialogue in which the applicant be- gins by setting forth the ...

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...oom before the sun rise again, else shall they answer for it grievously!” Lord Hertford said— “The King’s will is law;” and, rising, returned to his f... ... folly, folly, folly!” Presently he said— “Now were he impostor and called himself prince, look you that would be natural; that would be reasonable. B... ...vices; so he restored the pretty things to their sev- eral places, and soon was cracking nuts, and feeling almost naturally happy for the first time s... ...d fool, and speak not our 49 The Prince and the Pauper name. I will choose me a new name, speedily, to throw the law’s dogs off the scent. Mind thy t... ...be allowed a reasonable time for spiritual preparation, and then be hanged, drawn and quartered, according to the law and usage of the day in cases of... ...r “None, my liege, in all these realms. In thy person bides the majesty of England. Thou art the king—thy word is law.” Tom responded, in a strong, ea... ...finally died without ever having set a foot upon any part of the world but London Bridge alone. Such people would naturally imagine that the mighty an... ...e, and he said to him- self— “By the mass, the little beggar takes to one’s quarters and usurps one’s bed with as natural and easy a grace as if he ow... ...o this effect— “This is no mad king—he hath his wits sound.” “How sanely he put his questions—how like his former natural self was this abrupt imperio...

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...them in default of better. At that time one of the rooms was tenanted by a law stu- dent, a young man from the neighborhood of Angouleme, one of a lar... ...he seven inmates thus enumerated, taking one year with another, some eight law or medical students dined in the house, as well as two or three regular... ...e knew all about ships, the sea, France, foreign countries, men, business, law, great houses and prisons,—there was nothing that he did not know. If a... ... tongue, to take pleasure in convicting it of inconsistency, in mocking at law and or- der with some grim jest worthy of Juvenal, as if some grudge ag... ...e regarded the others with indiffer- ence, tempered by suspicion; it was a natural result of their relative positions. Practical assistance not one co... ...tess seemed to have been a judge of character. Mme. Vauquer’s aversion was naturally more energetic than her friendship, for her hatred was not in pro... ...ble about their own affairs because they have nothing else to occupy them, naturally conclude that if people say nothing of their doings it is because... ...he was em- barrassed, her answer was made in a tone that she tried to make natural, and with an air of assumed carelessness: “Y ou could not know any ... ...ve him lessons in good taste.” “Mme. la Duchesse,” said Eugene, “is it not natural to wish to be initiated into the mysteries which charm us?” (“Come,...

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...t for others, all justice, they thought, all eq- uity and humanity, though naturally lauded by common people, either out of want of courage to commit ... ...er prac- ticed or ever learnt the art of bending these trees, to show that natural strength is above all art. This Sinnis had a daugh- ter of remarkab... ... of Peleus and T elamon were not unknown to any one. Now Sciron was son-in-law to Cychreus, father-in- law to Aeacus, and grandfather to Peleus and T ... ...ke her, he had to use deceit and fly away; for the Amazons, he says, being naturally lovers of men, were so far from avoid- ing Theseus when he touche... ...In their very infancy, the size and beauty of their bodies intimated their natural superiority; and when they grew up, they both proved brave and manl... ...stice in their dealings. For they were always their clients’ counselors in law cases, their advocates in courts of justice, in fine their ad- visers a... ...to witness against his client, or a client against his patron, was what no law nor magistrate could enforce. In after times all other duties subsistin... ...e of stealing the women was attempted; and some say Romulus himself, being naturally a martial man, and predisposed too, perhaps, by certain oracles, ... ...ught to withhold your hands from those to whom we have made you fathers-in-law and grandsires. If it be for our own cause, then take us, and with us y...

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... mildly but seriously dissuaded him from it; and his strong-minded son-in- law, the archdeacon, the man of whom alone Mr Harding stood in awe, had urg... ...blisher, and the Rev. Theophilus Grantly, who allows none of his father-in-law’s extravagances to escape him. Then he is generous to his daughter, for... ...on Theophilus Grantly, for he is always more or less in debt to his son-in-law, who has, to a certain extent, assumed the arrangement of the precentor... ...The well-known case of the Hos- pital of St Cross has even come before the law courts of the country, and the struggles of Mr Whiston, at Roches- ter,... ...poke to him for the first time on the subject, it was 57 Anthony Trollope natural that he should think more of her than of himself, and that he shoul... ...hat her heart was so elate as her demeanour. In the first place, she had a natural repugnance to losing her lover; and in the next, she was not quite ... ...l, on behalf of her father, to Bold’s better feelings seemed to Mary quite natural; it seemed quite natural that he should re- lent, overcome by such ... ...s, and by so much beauty; but, to her thinking, it was at any rate equally natural, that having relented, John should put his arm round his mistress’s... ...St John in the Wilderness, the mater- nal love of the Virgin, are feelings naturally portrayed by a fixed posture; but the lady with the stiff back an...

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...ow, listen to me. Alexandre Crottat will fit us like a glove for a son-in- law, and he will succeed Roguin; but do you suppose he will be satisfied wi... ...up your visions. We can come and pass the winters in Paris with our son-in-law; we shall be happy; nothing in politics or commerce can then change our... ...own name into a specula- tion.” “Then why is he doing a thing forbidden by law? How do you answer that, you who are guided by law?” “Let me go on. Rog... ... ness is worthless. Is that reasonable? You say, ‘He is acting against the law.’ But he would put himself openly in the 16 Rise and Fall of Cesar Bir... ...ts, which moreover were more than compensated by a delicate sense of honor natural to women, by an excessive love of order, by a fanaticism for work, ... ...tore their color; it dispels in time all dis- colorations, and revives the natural tones of the skin. Such results demonstrate in man a perfect equili... ...e orangery at Versailles. Writers and artists died in the hospi- tal, as a natural consequence of their eccentricities; they were, moreover, all athei... ...e products in which he deals. Birotteau, perfumer, did not know an iota of natural history, nor of chemistry. Though regarding Vauquelin as a great ma... ...he Restoration made Cesar a personage, and the turmoil of political crises naturally lessened his recollection of these 42 Rise and Fall of Cesar Bir...

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...ersely rent, and their tumultuous preci- pices defy the rules of geometric law. Here the scarp is dentelled like a saw; there the narrow ledges barely... ...were reflected there, without hindrance or violence, with the majestic and natural gravity which we delight in attributing 17 Balzac to superior bein... ...n souls the coming of joys more durable; just as the discovery of a single law of nature leads certain privileged beings to a conception of the system... ...t always Love before Wisdom. 50 Seraphita “Thus the transformation of the natural man is into Love. To reach this first degree, his previous existenc... ...it is that man dies in despair while the Spirit dies in ecstasy. Thus, the natural, the state of beings not yet regenerated; the spiritual, the state ... ...ds will explain to you with wonderful clearness the difference between the natural and the spiritual. ‘T o the minds of men,’ he says, ‘the Natural pa... ... But to the apprehension of Angelic Spirits, the Spiritual passes into the Natural; they regard the world in its inward essence and not in its form.’ ... ...ut the utterance; he derives that knowledge from the Logos, and learns the law of correspon- dences by which the world is placed in unison with heaven... ...o baptize the infant and name it, and perform the other duties required by law, when I met the baron returning to the house. ‘Your minis- trations are...

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...blindly rush, it becomes an urgent duty to exhibit the peasant who renders Law inapplicable, and who has made the ownership of land to be a thing that... ..., just as the middle classes have destroyed the nobility. Lifted above the law by its own insignificance, this Robespierre, with one head and twenty m... ...ith nature in such a way that neither of them spoils the other; the art is natural, and the nature artistic. I have found the oasis that you and I hav... ...e dark-blue ether. Above the ruddy soil of the terraces flames that joyous natural punch which intoxicates the insects and the flowers and dazzles our... ... breadth of view. Like other generals to whom mili- tary common-sense, the natural boldness of those who spend their lives in danger, and the habit of... ...sieur Gourdon, our doctor, who is making, so they tell me, a collection of natural his- tory which hasn’t its mate at Dijon even; indeed he is first a... ...in a hay-loft, and lived on whatever he could pick up. The rapacity of the law in the matter of doors and windows expires “sub dio.” The tow to make t... .... But the principal revenue of Pere Fourchon and his satellite Mouche, the natural son of one of his natural daughters, came from the otters; and then... ...easing his comfort by an increase of property in marriage. The idle son-in-law had chanced, by a very common accident, on an idler fa- ther-in-law. Ma...

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...ale are purely a fiction. The literal facts are chiefly connected with the natural and artificial objects and the customs of the inhabitants. Thus the... ...paid mission- ary; the half-educated, litigious, envious, and disreputable law- yer, with his counterpoise, a brother of the profession, of bet- ter o... ...783, the enterprise of their citizens was directed to a development of the natural ad vantages of their widely extended dominions. Before the war of t... ...shaggy brows, that over hung them in long hairs of gray mingled with their natural hue; his scraggy neck was bare, and burnt to the same tint with his... ...e than Marmaduke Temple’s right to forbid him,” he said. “But if there’s a law about it at all, though who ever heard of a law that a man shouldn’t ki... ...f a law that a man shouldn’t kill deer where he pleased!—but if there is a law at all, it should be to keep people from the use of smooth-bores. A bod... ...e with the straight trunk of the tree. The eyes of the group in the sleigh naturally preceded the movement of the rifle, and they soon discovered the ... ...his act of the Major, to himself and to his child it seemed no more than a natural gift by a father of those im- munities which he could no longer enj... ...its king. They were the dwellings of two young men who were cunning in the law; an equal number of that class who chaffered to the wants of the commun...

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...h a slow, determined step toward the entrance of the palace, where he was, naturally, stopped by a soldier of the consular guard, with whom he was not... ...Bonaparte. “The tra- dition of the Vendetta will long prevent the reign of law in Corsica,” he added, as if speaking to himself. “But it MUST be destr... ...e to fly to. If you play with daggers, you must expect no mercy. Here, the law protects all citizens; and no one is al- lowed to do justice for himsel... ... their dazzling palettes, painting, laughing, talking, singing, absolutely natural, and exhibiting their real selves, composed a spectacle unknown to ... ...ypical French virgin, thoughtless, and without hidden thoughts, living her natural real life; a third was dreamy, melancholy, pale, bending her head l... ...t and petty Amelie’s action may now seem to be, it was at that time a very natural expression of the prevailing hatred. Ginevra Piombo, one of Servin’... ...nchanted, because the change had enabled her to gratify her curiosity in a natural manner; besides, at this moment, she was too keenly preoccupied to ... ... but that of his ill-luck. He came into my hands in this way. My father-in-law, who re- turned to the army during the campaign, met this young fellow,... ...of astonishment at the painter, who was silent for a moment. “My father-in-law is too closely watched to be able to keep him in his own house,” he res...

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...om most of the practices of social life were utterly unknown. And yet, the natural selfishness of all human beings, rein- forced by the selfishness pe... ...Abbe Chapeloud died, the old maid, who de- sired a lodger with quiet ways, naturally thought of the vicar. Before the canon’s will was made known she ... ...made to excuse the tendency we all have, more or less, to gossip. It is so natural, socially speak- ing, to laugh at the failings of others that we ou... ...e her preserves. But the luckless abbe made the break in a clumsy way, the natural way of his own naive character, and it was not carried out without ... ...Gamard. The fact was that, having all along acted logically in obeying the natural laws of his own ego- tism, it was impossible that he should now per... ...fraud; there may be ground for a lawsuit.” “Then Birotteau shall go to the law. If he loses at T ours he may win at Orleans; if he loses at Orleans, h... ..., he’ll win in Paris,” cried the Baron de Listomere. “But if he does go to law,” continued Monsieur de Bourbonne, coldly, “I should advise him to resi... ...vicariat.” “We will consult lawyers,” said Madame de Listomere, “and go to law if law is best. But this affair is so disgraceful for Mademoiselle Gama... ...e it, for, according to the terms of the deed, Mademoiselle Gamard had the law on her side, and in equity, that is to say outside of strict legal just...