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...Point. Fort Putnam and the Highlands in the distance. A fig is $uttering on the fort. The orchestra represents the level of the river she, upon wh... ...on which level the Chorus uriU enter. The characters of the drama appear on a bank or pihiform, slightly raised above the orchestra and Chorus. At... ...on is such that he can, by turning his head, either watch the personages on the stage, or address the Chorus on the river mar- gin. He is so paint... ... hand and respect it. Off with you to King's Ferry, Peekskill, and White Plains! Off with you both! Smith has mounts for both of you; and you'll be... ...ud and thunder, made of and glory, a god among fighting men, a Hector or Mars appearing from on the day of battle, en his like before; nor e like... ...tand the stones of his grave, There, his trophies of victory, % Piled in marshal array, >$!?. ' + ffq!,y . Gorgeous, perennial - * Spoils, heroi...

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...The longest running independent newspaper at Williams is the Williams Record, a weekly broadsheet paper published on Wednesdays. The newspaper was founded in 1885, and now has a weekly circulation of 3,000 copies distributed in Williamstown, in addition to more than 600 subscribers across the country. The newspaper does not receive finan...

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...arch J7th Celebration —The Shirt-Tail Parade- Speeches of the Four Orators on the Old Campus When the four olnsseB joined hands and oiroled around the... ...Campus When the four olnsseB joined hands and oiroled around the bon- fire on the old OHinpuH Saturday night and sang " TheMountains, " all enmity bet... ...he transparencies, the sharp, short struggle between the two lower classes on the old campus, the speeches and the final burial of the enormous tin ha... ...isons, N. Y,, has accepteil a call from tho St. Peter's church, at Jamaica Plains, N. Y. Kov. Mr. Perry will cuter his new pas torate on April 11. He ... ...burn, N. Y. During tho Civil War he was clerk in the otiico of the Provost Marsiial of Ilia district and from 1885 until the time of his death prijoti... ...it & Envy Lnsis Cooley's Hotel ... American and European Plan.... HENRY E. MARSH, Proprietor SPRINGFIELD, . MASSACHUSETTS 1 WILLIAMS ICBCOBD i Bowlin... ...ery Lasses Cooley's Hotel . . . American and European Plan. . . . HENRY E. MARSH, Proprietor SPRINGFIELD, . ., . MASSACHUSETTS w »*rtV«aw • ,y^^,i.-4... ... made for Christmas vacation per- formances at Englewood, N. J., and White Plains,- N. Y., the exact dates of which are not defin- itely fixed. The fo... ...tmas vacation. The first performance of the new ^lay will be held in White Plains, N. Y., on December 20, -r WILLIAMS REOOKD, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 19U7 ...

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...man Psycho-biology. 5: The beginnings of civilization. 6: The effect of civilization upon humans. 7: Death, the existence of evil and its effect on humans. Offered as a free E-book at: http://thepathofsplitness.com/ ...

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...rers to Settlements Chapter 6: Civilization Pgs 300-704 A: The Beginnings of Civilization Pgs 705-1474 B: The Effect of Civilization on Humans Pgs 1475-1868 Chapter 7: Entities and the Alternative ...

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...ally comparing things to each other, continually gaining a better perspective on the larger context, continually understanding things better. It is... ...ings of Civilization Pgs 704-1469 B: The Effect of Civilization on Humans Pgs 1470-1868 Chapter 7: Entities an... ...7 Incrementalism Chapter Six ‘B’: Civilization The Effect of Civilization on Humans Pg 706 Incrementalism Cont’d Pg 709 Cities Pg 711 The ... ...tchers: craven cowards, apes who became the lowest scavengers in the Serengeti Plains, who crept to the killing sites and did their butchery of anima... ...lcanoes before we ever invented hand tools. We set fire to entire forests and plains long before we entered the Serengeti Plains where this tactic d... ...apping their hands together recreates the crackling sound of fire burning the plains of Africa to a blackened, dead crisp. How many millions of yea... ... a long time. But with the end of the ice age and an overabundance of food in marshlands and wetlands, where they did not need to keep moving to eat:... ...erything else. Why do you think all of the first civilizations emerged from marshlands, and wetlands? Because those were the few areas where huma... ...ir superficial immaculate appearance: they become upset. If the smallest spot mars their blouse or shirt, if there is the tiniest run in their stock...

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... woman and would not let it go. After five minutes of waiting alone, sitting on those steps and letting a cigarette dangle limp in a frown, Sang Huin ... ...was God. It was definitely something that was not wanted. It stayed with him on the bus. On a ride from the Nambu Bus Terminal to Chongju, Sang Huin's... ... hot sticky childish oozing within him. Within dreams his fortitude was like marshmallows when pulled off of sticks after roasting in a bonfire. He h... ...had swung a golf club into her eye and the blood had splattered everywhere. On that day, as a boy, he had thought nothing could happen worse than tha... ...ieved that their meaning would go on forever. The temporary nature of family marshmallow roasts and monopoly games with his father; tire swings and ne... ...ugh. For them it was sunny picnics of complete families, weenie roasts, and marshmallow burnings over bonfires. And there she was again a younger en... ...n went into the bathroom to fall like a child through specious mountains and plains of crackling soap bubbles. There she would allow the steam to rel...

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...ee he laid over me and Jim considerable, because we only went down the river on a raft and came back by the steamboat, but T om went by the steamboat ... ...owerful long and slim, and kind o’ good hearted and silly, and bald headed, on account of his age, and about the talkiest old cretur I ever see. For ... ...sses. And always when Tom come to a rest, the poor old cretur would chip in on his same old travels and work them for all they were worth; but they ... ...ertainly; it’s always been considered so.” Jim he shook his head, and says: “Mars Tom, I reckon dey’s a mistake about it somers — Tom Sawyer Abroad ... ...ackle it en do de bes’ we can. Same time, I feel as sorry for dem paynims as Mars T om. De hard part gwine to be to kill folks dat a body hain’t been ... ... dey is? Why, dey’d give it, I know dey would, en den —” “Then what?” “Well, Mars Tom, my idea is like dis. It ain’t no use, we can’t kill dem po’ str... ...ny water any more. At last I couldn’t stand it to look around on them baking plains; I laid down on the locker, and give it up. But by and by Tom rais...

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...did it send hurrying down to Hades, and many a hero did it yield a prey to dogs and vultures, for so were the counsels of Jove fulfilled from the day on which the son of Atreus, king of men, and great Achilles, first fell out with one another....

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...o dogs and vultures, for so were the counsels of Jove fulfilled from the day on which the son of Atreus, king of men, and great Achilles, first fell o... ...irst fell out with one an other. And which of the gods was it that set them on to quarrel? It was the son of Jove and Leto; for he was angry with the... ...daughter, and accept a ransom for her, in reverence to Apollo, son of Jove.” On this the rest of the Achæans with one voice were for respecting the pr... ...ave not raided my cattle nor my horses, nor cut down my harvests on the rich plains of Phthia; for between me and them there is a great space, both mo... ...rgives. The Iliad – Book II 20 “My friends,” he said, “heroes, servants of Mars, the hand of heaven has been laid heavily upon me. Cruel Jove gave m... ... chiefs about the son The Iliad – Book II 28 of Atreus chose their men and marshalled them, while Minerva went among them holding her price less æg... ... Agamemnon, with a head and face like Jove the lord of thunder, a waist like Mars, and a chest like that of Neptune. As some great bull that lords it ... ...ops of the high mountains, the head lands that jut into the sea, the grassy plains, and the tilled fields of men; the snow lies deep upon the forelan... ...weeping for her noble son who was to fall far from his own land, on the rich plains of Troy. Iris went up to her and said, “Rise Thetis; Jove, whose c...

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...; And the deep drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike fraughtage: now on Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Their brave ... ...deep drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike fraughtage: now on Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Their brave pavilions:... ...olts, Sperr up the sons of Troy. Now expectation, tickling skittish spirits, On one and other side, Trojan and Greek, Sets all on hazard: and hither a... ...ow now, Pandarus! PANDARUS: I have had my labor for my travail; ill thought on of her and ill thought on of you; gone between and be tween, but smal... ...4 THERSITES: You scurvy lord! AJAX: [Beating him ] You cur! THERSITES: Mars his idiot! do, rudeness; do, camel; do, do. [Enter ACHILLES and PATR... ... famed, beyond all erudition: But he that disciplined thy arms to fight, Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give him half: and, for thy vigor, Bul... ...s of late, Made emulous missions ‘mongst the gods themselves And drave great Mars to faction. ACHILLES: Of this my pri... ...he feeds; But edifies another with her deeds. [Exeunt severally.] SCENE IV: Plains between Troy and the Grecian camp. [Alarums: excursions. Enter TH... ...t,lechery eats itself. I’ll seek them. [Exit.] SCENE V: Another part of the plains. [Enter DIOMEDES and a Servant .] DIOMEDES: Go, go, my servant, t...

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...of the Iliad and Odyssey. What few 6 The Iliad of Homer authorities exist on the subject, are summarily dismissed, al- though the arguments appear to... ...heory in its present conditions, some notice must be taken of the treatise on the Life of Homer which has been attributed to Herodotus. According to t... ...le heir to his property, and his mother soon followed. Melesigenes carried on his adopted father’s school with great success, exciting the admiration ... ...e sacred sire, and thus replied: “Hence on thy life, and fly these hostile plains, Nor ask, presumptuous, what the king detains Hence, with thy laurel... ...s when time requires.—It now remains We launch a bark to plough the watery plains, And waft the sacrifice to Chrysa’s shores, With chosen pilots, and ... ...king reclined, And artful thus pronounced the speech design’d: “Ye sons of Mars, partake your leader’s care, Heroes of Greece, and brothers of the war... ...heir number than the embodied cranes, Or milk-white swans in Asius’ watery plains. That, o’er the windings of Cayster’s springs, 57 Stretch their long... ... the gods, the exalted chief was seen, His strength like Neptune, and like Mars his mien; 59 Jove o’er his eyes celestial glories spread, And dawning ... ... the god of war: (In Actor’s court as she retired to rest, The strength of Mars the blushing maid compress’d) Their troops in thirty sable vessels swe...

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...TA A A A ATE TE TE TE TE E E E E ELE LE LE LE LECTR CTR CTR CTR CTRO O O O ON N N N NI I I I IC C C C C C C C C CL L L L LA A A A AS S S S SS S S S SI... ...P P P PU U U U UB B B B BLI LI LI LI LICA CA CA CA CATI TI TI TI TIO O O O ON N N N N The French Revolution: A History (Volume Two) by Thomas Carlyle... .......................................................... 225 BOOK 2.VI. THE MARSEILLESE .................................................................. ...French Royalty, when wrenched forth from its tap- estries in that fashion, on that Sixth of October 1789, 7 Thomas Carlyle such a victim? Universal F... ...olume Two from his way! Dumont remembers hearing him deliver a Re- port on Marseilles; ‘every word was interrupted on the part of the Cote Droit by ab... ... the South full of heats and jealousies; which will end in crossed sabres, Marseilles against Toulon, and Carpentras beleaguered by Avignon;—such Roya... ...ebruary swearing has set them all agog! From Brittany to Burgundy, on most plains of France, under most City-walls, it is a blaring of trumpets, wavin... ...rsal scenes of Federation come and go, henceforward, as they list; and, on Plains and under City-walls, innumer- able regimental bands blare off into ...

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...ts over the pavement out of a grave red-brick building, as if Time carried on business there, and hung out his sign. Sooth to say , he did an active s... ...he entry . “This,” said the matronly presence, ushering me into a low room on the right, “is where the Travellers sit by the fire, and cook what bits ... ...make out, overpaid; “and these cooking uten- sils. And this what’s painted on a board is the rules for their behaviour. They have their fourpences whe... ...r the maintenance of this foundation was, at the period of his death, mere marsh-land; but that, in course of time, it had been reclaimed and built up... ...I will never marry another man. I will live single for your sake, but Mary Marshall’s lips”—her name was Mary Marshall—”never address an- other word t... ...se to him, ever at his side, firm as a rock, true as the sun, and brave as Mars, would be certain to be found, while life beat in their hearts, that f... ...crowded city; over and over again the moon- light nights were quiet on the plains of Water - loo: and all that time was a blank to what had been Lieut...

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...he foes of England Be sorry you were born. 20 And you till trump of doomsday On lands of morn may lie, And make the hearts of comrades Be heavy where ... ...countries woo together, Forelands beacon, belfries call; Never lad that trod on leather 15 Lived to feast his heart with all. Up, lad: thews that lie ... ...hore. Terence, look your last at me, For I come home no more. ‘The sun burns on the half mown hill, 5 By now the blood is dried; And Maurice amongst t... ...girls are sleeping In fields where roses fade. LV WESTWARD on the high hilled plains Where for me the world began, Still, I think, in newer veins Frets... ...hem, A dead man out of mind. Some seed the birds devour, And some the season mars, 10 But here and there will flower The solitary stars, And fields will...

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...he author or authors of the Iliad and Odyssey. What few authorities exist on the subject, are summarily dismissed, al though the arguments appear to... ...ory in its present con ditions, some notice must be taken of the treatise on the Life of Homer which has been attributed to Herodotus. According to t... ...le heir to his property, and his mother soon followed. Melesigenes carried on his adopted father’s school with great success, exciting the admiration ... ...a period earlier than the age of Peisistratus. This as Grote observes, “ex plains the gaps and contradictions in the narrative, but it explains nothin... ... vapour of the fragrant feast, In rush’d the suitors with voracious haste; Marshall’d in order due, to each a sewer Presents, to bathe his hands, a ra... ...on sage Supports with homely fond his drooping age, With feeble steps from marshalling his vines Returning sad, when toilsome day declines. “With frie... ...tood, he spoke and wept by turns, “Since great Ulysses sought the Phrygian plains, Within these walls inglorious silence reigns. Say then, ye peers! b... ... fowls obscene dismember’d his remains, And dogs had torn him on the naked plains. While us the works of bloody Mars employ’d, The wanton youth inglor... ...s, And dogs had torn him on the naked plains. While us the works of bloody Mars employ’d, The wanton youth inglorious peace enjoy’d: He stretch’d at e...

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...ster Abbey. [Dead March. Enter the Funeral of KING HENRY the Fifth, attended on by Dukes of BEDFORD, Regent of France; GLOUCESTER, Protector; and EXE... ...e these jars and rest your minds in peace: Let’s to the altar: heralds, wait on us: Instead of gold, we’ll offer up our arms: Since arms avail not now... ...The French exclaim’d, the devil was in arms; All the whole army stood agazed on him: His soldiers spying his undaunted spirit A Talbot! a Talbot! crie... ...HARLES, ALENCON, and REIGNIER, marching with drum and Soldiers .] CHARLES: Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the earth, to this day... ...ates must die, For that’s the end of human misery. [Exeunt.] SCENE III: The plains near Rouen. [Enter CHARLES, the BASTARD OF ORLEANS, ALENCON, JOAN ... ...ngerous fight! [Exeunt.] Henry VI, Part I, Act IV , scene ii 57 SCENE III: Plains in Gascony. [Enter a Messenger that meets YORK. Enter YORK with tr... ... cross, Lives, honors, lands and all hurry to loss. [Exit.] SCENE IV: Other plains in Gascony. [Enter SOMERSET, with his army; a Captain of TALBOT’s ... ...ble order of Saint George, Worthy Saint Michael and the Golden Fleece; Great marshal to Henry the Sixth Of all his wars within the realm of France? JO...

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... these for silence, those for inadequate speech. But one name I have kept on purpose to the last, because it is a household word with me, and because... ...spelling of the English down, I should begin to feel uneasy; and if I went on a little farther, and came to a classical Scots word, like stour or dour... ...ow precisely where I was – that is to say, that I was out of sight of land on those high seas of spelling reform in which so many strong swimmers have... ...nhallowed runs; the gods forsook Long since her trembling rushes; from her plains Disconsolate, long since adventure fled; And now although the inviti... ....) By Lyne and Tyne, by Thames and Tees, By a’ the various river-Dee’s, In Mars and Manors ‘yont the seas Or here at hame, Whaure’er there’s kindly fo...

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...t spring season.” The Quar- terly Review, commenting upon my “Observations on the Pons Asinorum” (4to, London, 1836), called me “Doctor Gahagan,” and ... ...the Pons Asinorum” (4to, London, 1836), called me “Doctor Gahagan,” and so on. It was time to put an end to these mistakes, and I have taken the above... ...keray affair is, that the toothpick-case was his, after all—he had left it on the Nawaub’s table at tiffin. I can’t conceive what mad- ness prompted h... ...d away Scindiah’s nose- ring with a pistol-ball. Wellesley is a Duke and a Marshal, I but a simple Major of Irregulars. Such is fortune and war! But m... ...him we now moved. The morn- ing of the 11th of September found us upon the plains of Delhi. It was a burning hot day, and we were all refreshing our- ... ...suing from behind the cover of his guns, came down with his cavalry on the plains in pursuit of Lake and his dragoons? Then it was that the Englishmen... ... not such a man as you in my service? I would have made you a Prince and a Marshal!” and here he fell into a reverie, of which I knew and respected th... ... characters. I rode my black horse, and looked, by the immortal gods, like Mars. To me might be ap- plied the words which were written concerning hand...

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...Excerpt: He sat, in defiance of municipal orders, astride the gun Zam Zammah on her brick platform opposite the old Ajaib-Gher -the Wonder House, as the natives call the Lahore Museum. Who hold Zam-Zammah, that ?fire-breathing dragon?, hold the Punjab, for the great green-bronze piece is always first ...

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...ura . HE SAT, in defiance of municipal orders, astride the gun Zam Zammah on her brick platform opposite the old Ajaib Gher the Wonder House, as the... ...nd his mother tongue in a clipped uncertain sing song; though he consorted on terms of perfect equality with the small boys of the bazar; Kim was whit... ...ur sergeant of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi Railway, and his Regiment went home without ... ..., draw out thy horoscope and say Which planet mends thy threadbare fate or mars? Sir John Christie. In the afternoon the red faced schoolmaster told K... ... climb ing one after another with down drooped branches; the vista of the Plains rolled out far beneath them; the incessant twang ing of the tonga h... ...y daughter – we have only two sons. Phaii! Such is the effect of these low plains. Now in Kulu men are el ephants. But I would ask thy Holy One–stand... ...r she will deafen me with her clamour.’ He fumbled at his pencase. ‘In the Plains,’ said Kim, ‘are always too many people. In the Hills, as I understa...

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..................................... 116 TO ALEX. SMITH, THE ‘GLASGOW POET,’ ON HIS SONNET TO ‘FAME’............... 117 GRANDFATHER BRIDGEMAN.............. ..........................................................................185 ON THE DANGER OF WAR ......................................................... ................................................................. 323 A FAITH ON TRIAL ..................................................................... ...5 .................................................................... 479 MARSHALLING OF THE ACHAIANS—Iliad, ii 455 .................................... ...es All the shivering agues sit Warming hands and chafing feet, By the blue marsh-hovering oils: O the fools for all their moans! Not a forest mad with... ... Faun. Silver-sandalled Arethusa Not more swiftly fled the sands, Fled the plains and fled the sunlights, Fled the murmuring ocean strands. O, that no... ...ashing wildly, like to fiery steeds, Fresh from the Thracian or Thessalian plains, High-blooded mares just tempering to the bit, Whose manes at full-s... ...nds, And in whose delicate nostrils when the gust Breathes of their native plains, they ramp and rear, Frothing the curb, and bounding from the earth,... ...are alive with the rooks. Over the meadows the cowslips are springing, The marshes are thick with king-cup gold, Clear is the cry of the lambs in the ...

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.......................................................................... 71 On the Lake. ................................................................. ..........................................................................112 On the New Year. ............................................................. ................................................................... 266 LINES ON SEEING SCHILLER’S SKULL. .................................................. ... next appear Mills and wheels, the surest token That a level spot is near, Plains far-stretching and unbroken. And so onwards, onwards roam, T o my ga... ... AFTER these vernal rains That we so warmly sought, Dear wife, see how our plains With blessings sweet are fraught! We cast our distant gaze Far in th... ...ring, Our coat and breast to dight. Say if a better fate can e’er A son of Mars pursue! ‘Midst tears at length we go from there, Beloved and honour’d ... ...ness covers, Yet Susan’s image still o’er it hovers.— The water sinks, the plains re-appear. Fair Susan’s lamented with many a tear,— May he who refus... ...t! I murmur— Go! let me murmur. Oh, worthy man, Fly from this land! Deadly marshes, Steaming mists of October Here interweave their currents, Blending... ... on, And with the sparrows Long have the wealthy Settled themselves in the marsh. Easy ’tis following the chariot That by Fortune is driven, Like the ...

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...ri?d, divinely warn?d, and witness bore As to his worthier, and would have resign?d To him his Heavenly Office, nor was long His witness unconfirm?d: on him baptiz?d Heaven open?d, and in likeness of a Dove The Spirit descended, while the Fathers voice From Heav?n pronounc?d him his beloved Son. That heard the Adversary, who roving still About the world, at that assembly f...

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...ign’d To him his Heavenly Office, nor was long His witness unconfirm’d: on him baptiz’d Heaven open’d, and in likeness of a Dove 30 The Spirit... ...Thenceforth the Nations may not doubt; I saw The Prophet do him reverence, on him rising 80 Out of the water, Heav’n above the Clouds Unfold her ... ...Out of the water, Heav’n above the Clouds Unfold her Crystal Dores, thence on his head A perfect Dove descend, what e’re it meant, And out of He... ... Worship’t with Temple, Priest and Sacrifice; One is the Son of Jove, of Mars the other, Till Conquerour Death discover them scarce men, 85 Row... ...f Caucasus, and dark Iberian dales, From Atropatia and the neighbouring plains Of Adiabene, Media, and the South 320 Of Susiana to Balsara...

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..., Believing where we cannot prove; Thine are these orbs of light and shade; Thou madest Life in man and brute; Thou madest Death; and lo, thy foot Is on the skull which thou hast made. Thou wilt not leave us in the dust: Thou madest man, he knows not why; He thinks he was not made to die; And thou hast made him: thou art just. Thou seemest human and divine, The highest, ho...

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...ight c 2001 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. Based on the 19th edition of Edward Moxon & Co., Dover Street, London 1862. Ele... ... 5 Thou madest Life in man and brute; Thou madest Death; and lo, thy foot Is on the skull which thou hast made. Thou wilt not leave us in the dust: Th... ...uth, with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones, That men may rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things. But who shall s... ...Memoriam IX. FAIR ship, that from the Italian shore Sailest the placid ocean plains With my lost Arthur’s loved remains, Spread thy full wings, and wa... ...s day and night, And like a beacon guards thee home. So may whatever tempest mars Mid ocean, spare thee, sacred bark; And balmy drops in summer dark 1...