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... irritated Birkin. They were all drinking champagne. Maxim, the prim young Russian with the smooth, warm-coloured face and black, oiled hair was the o... ...’m sure I should die—I’m sure I should.’ ‘I hope not,’ whispered the young Russian. ‘I’m sure I should, Maxim,’ she asseverated. 66 ‘Then one won’t c... ... uneasiness. ‘And are you afraid of nothing else, Pussum?’ asked the young Russian, in his quick, hushed, elegant manner. ‘Not weally,’ she said. ‘I a... ...ound the logs that flickered on the marble hearth. The talk was very often political or sociological, and inter- esting, curiously anarchistic. There ... .... The sense of talk, buzzing, jarring, half-secret, the endless mining and political wrangling, vibrated in the air like discordant ma- chinery. And i... ...e. It had a piano, sofas and chairs, and a couple of tables with books and magazines. In its complete absence of decoration, save for the big, blue st... ...all, who can take the nationalisation of Ireland seri- ously? Who can take political Ireland really seriously, what- ever it does? And who can take po...

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...n to a certi- fied Studio Party, with beer, cigarettes. bobbed hair, and a Russian Jewess who sang the Internationale. It cannot be reported that Caro... ... that he did not lie to patients, and that he did keep up with the medical magazines. What aroused her to something more than liking was his boyishnes... ...ted a long mock-quarrel. She pretended that he cheated her in the price of magazines and candy; he pretended she was a detective from the Twin Cities.... ...nts who looked up to her as the squire’s lady and thanked her for toys and magazines. Evenings she went with her husband to the motion pictures and wa... ...peace of the Thanatopsis at her third meeting (which covered Scandinavian, Russian, and Polish Literature, with remarks by Mrs. Leonard Warren on the ... ...erature, with remarks by Mrs. Leonard Warren on the sinful paganism of the Russian so-called church). Even before the entrance of the coffee and hot r... ...k was done by assistants, was the one sinecure in town, the one reward for political purity. But it proved that Mr. Bert Tybee, the former bartender, ... ... the sheriff, and announced that in a few days he would address a farmers’ political meeting. That night, the news ran, a mob of a hundred business me... ...y dollars we want for ourselves! The churches have always done it, and the political orators— and I suppose I do it when I call Mrs. Bogart a `Puritan...

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...ents, from annual reference-books, from Sunday School periodicals, fiction-magazines, and journals of discussion. One bene- factor implored, “Don’t be... ...the table was a runner of gold-threaded Chinese fab- 82 Babbitt ric, four magazines, a silver box containing cigarette- crumbs, and three “gift-books... ...and prosperous grocer, one a Yankee carpenter, one a soda-clerk, and one a Russian Jewish actor The Russian Jew quoted Kautsky, Gene Debs, and Abraham... ...indow- shopping, went in gossiping twos and threes to card-par- ties, read magazines, thought timorously of the lovers who never appeared, and accumul... ...here to-night, a man than whom there is no more stalwart Trojan in all the political arena—I refer to our leader, the Honorable Lucas Prout, standard-... ...w it too; he knew what a Real Man he was, and he knew Your Father knew the political situation from A to Z, and he ought to have seen that here was on... ...all right now! Lord Wycombe, he’s one of the biggest intellects in English political life. As I was saying: Of course I’m conservative myself, but I a...

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...nt reason from society, and ceased to take any active interest in affairs, political or do- mestic. His wife, thus left mistress of her actions, felt ... ...vast, lurking ambitions that plunged him at a later day into the storms of political life. A face that might be called insignificantly pretty and care... ...e to see the newspapers at Blosse’s reading-room, as well as new books and magazines and poetry, so as to keep himself in- formed of the movements of ... ...and fact. His friends were learned naturalists, young doctors of medicine, political writers and artists, a number of ear- nest students full of promi... ...se to his friend’s side as a soldier might keep by a comrade on the frozen Russian plains. During those early days of his acquaintance, he noticed, no... ...little Florville, are you cured already of your fancy? They told me that a Russian prince had carried you off.” “Who carries off women in these days” ... ...he management. The manager will go down on his knees to pray for some more Russian princes,” Florville continued, laugh- ing; “the forfeit money was s...

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...n a few years was a millionaire. At the time of the 15 Frank Norris Turco-Russian War he and two Milwaukee men had suc- ceeded in cornering all the v... ...awn shop, dig up an old brass stewpan, or coffee- pot that some greasy old Russian Jew has chucked away, and he’ll stick it up in his studio and regul... ...closed, and for the first time in her life she looked into the workings of political economy. “Oh, that’s only one side of it,” Cressler went on, heed... ...season of good crops. They were good in the Argentine Republic, and on the Russian steppes. In India, on the little farms of Burmah, of Mysore, and of... ...ura, I just about know that park by heart. Is there any- thing good in the magazines this month?” She got them for him, and he installed himself com- ... ...Frank Norris ride that morning—looked into the room, he was not there. The magazines were helter-skeltered upon the floor and table, where he had toss...

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...ked Patteson greatly, and therewith he connected the flagrant evils of the political con- dition of Rome at that time, and arrived at conclusions stro... ... would be delusive to pretend to claim Bishop Patteson as a Liberal in the political sense of the word. He was no such thing. If anything, his instinc... ...aracter, better as a warrior than as a shepherd, and the controversial and political sides of his character, though invaluable to the Church, did not ... ...or don’t learn simple things. ‘ All this modern rage for reviews, serials, magazines, I can’t abide. My mind is far too much distracted already, and t... ...sily join in using the one Mota language, just as a Frenchman, a German, a Russian, a 575 Yo n g e Pole, an Italian, and an Englishman, all meeting i... ...t the best antidote I have seen to much of the poison circulating about in magazines and alluring ignorant, unsound people with the specious name of p... ...o read much of what is worth reading nowadays, and I have little taste for magazines, &c., I con- fess. 662 Life of John Coleridge Patteson ‘But I kn...

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...ening Mr. Dalloway’s mind. Unable for a season, by one of the accidents of political life, to serve his country in Parliament, Mr. Dalloway was doing ... ...ed. “It won’t,” said Rachel. “Well, then; no woman has what I may call the political instinct. You have very great virtues; I am the first, I hope, to... ...y be red where it is now an odious green. But it must be supposed that the political mind of that age lacked imagination, and, merely for want of a fe... ...k in deep arm-chairs, occa- sionally speaking or turning over the pages of magazines. A thin woman was flourishing up and down the piano. “What is a d... ...t to leap and swing. Look! How they mince!” “Have you seen those wonderful Russian dancers?” be- gan Mrs. Elliot. But Helen saw her partner coming and... ...o—that’s dreadful. Of farm labourers; no—not of the English at all, but of Russians and Chi- nese.” This train of thought did not satisfy her, and was... ...ther. I’d give all I have in the world to help on a revolution against the Russian government, and it’s bound to come.” She looked from Rachel to Tere...

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...d are obliged to make a good show.—Again, you know the difficulties of the political situation. The aris- tocracy has to be rehabilitated in the face ... ...—” “My dear sir, recrimination is useless. Listen to a simple statement in political arithmetic: The collectorship at Sancerre is vacant; a certain pa... ...rgues in good faith; a regular journalist’s pleasantry. “If we take up the political attitude into which you would force yourself,” he went on, withou... ...tors in black and white! I will give you a description of these editors of magazines.” “When will the conversation begin?” Madame de Clagny asked of D... ... public knowl- edge in the matter of literature,” said Bianchon. “Like the Russians, beaten by Charles XII., who at least learned the art of war, the ... ...wn on to the feather of his pen, Etienne worked for three or four literary magazines. Still, do not be alarmed; he put no artistic conscientiousness i... ...isits, and lounging. His serial in the paper, two novels a year for weekly magazines, and his miscellaneous articles were the tax he paid for this eas...

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... appeared like the elaboration of a mine of results. … Taylor led him into political economy, into the Greek and Latin accents, into antiquities, Roma... ...om this time on De Quincey maintained himself by con- tributing to various magazines. He soon exchanged London and the Lakes for Edinburgh and its sub... ...ys, like The Cæsars; (c) Speculative and Theological essays; (d) Essays in Political Economy and Politics; (e) Papers of Literary Theory and Criticism... ...rs is M. Michelet. All these writers are of a revolutionary cast; not in a political sense merely, but in all senses; mad, oftentimes, as March hares;... ...inding one of that inscription, so justly admired by Paul Richter, which a Russian Czarina placed on a guide- post near Moscow: This is the road that ...

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...i- ful daughter of the Marechal de Larges. This marriage, which was purely political in its inception, finally turned into a genuine love match—a plea... ...ion of every place was made, although by the ca- pitulation all the mines, magazines, &c., had to be shown. At a visit paid to the Jesuits, they prete... ... hands of Madame des Ursins), and was assured by the minister that all the magazines along the line of route to the frontiers of Portugal were abundan... ... to the King and Madame de Maintenon themselves, the wretched state of our magazines and our garrisons; the utter absence of all provision for the cam... ...velled much, served in war, then been employed in different courts. He was Russian to the backbone, and his extreme avarice much damaged his talents. ... ...is father had attained the crown, although only of ordinary rank among the Russian nobility. These patriarchs were dependent upon those of the Greek r... ... also twenty thousand ducats, to be levied upon property con- fiscated for political reasons. Shortly after, Cardinal Arias, Archbishop of Seville, ha... ... openly carried on their traffic in Champagne and Picardy. They had become political in- struments in the hands of others, being secretly encouraged a... ...ank and precedence. Thus Bissy and Villeroy found Dubois closeted with the Russian minis- ter. It was proposed to inform the Cardinal at once, of a th...

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...variously during the troubles of the seven- teenth century. In many places political reasons had dictated 14 Theological Essays and Other Papers – V ... ...he other hand, largely to fertilize the many occasions of agitation, which political fermentations are too sure to throw off. Let this chance turn out... ...s adul- terating with her principle, to an issue not merely dangerous in a political sense, but ruinous in an anti-social sense. The artifice of the F... ...llets, grape, and canister shot, have all been ‘parked’ in inexhaust- ible magazines; whilst the leading feature which strikes the mind with amazement... ...ia not merely by the bond of a common church, but also by blood, since the Russian people is the supreme branch of the Sclavonic race. This is the fir...

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...harvester for gross negligence. At college, he had specialised on finance, political economy, and scien- tific agriculture. After his graduation (he s... ...t on the prairies of Dakota, a rain on the plains of India, a frost on the Russian steppes, a hot wind on the llanos of the Argentine. Harran crossed ... ...or had seen wheat at two dollars and five cents in the year of the T urko- Russian War! He turned back to the house after giving Phelps final directio... ...s fortunes unquestioningly. First at Sacramento, during the turmoil of his political career, later on at Placerville in El Dorado County, after Derric... ... of Elia,” “Sesame and Lilies,” “The Stones of Venice,” and the little toy magazines, full of the flaccid banalities of the “Minor Poets,” were con- t... ...of the neatly phrased rondeaux and sestinas and chansonettes of the little magazines was to her mind a wanton and uncalled-for cruelty. She found his ... ...ate agent. He bought grain; he dealt in mortgages. He was one of the local political bosses, but more important than all this, he was the representati... ...fter all. Had he been writing any more verse? Every month they scanned the magazines, looking for his name. Mrs. Cedarquist was a fashionable woman, t... ... where, discover- ing them long in advance of her companions. Now it was a Russian Countess, with dirty finger nails, who travelled throughout America...

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...r life. All feelings of pity and compassion disap- peared in the growth of political hatred. And, as is usual in war, the mass of the people, who had ... ...ers are immoral. That one evolved out of the naïve heart of the great Russian people, “Man discharges the piece, but God carries the bullet,” is ... ...… . She was a good patriot, you may believe. Caballeros, credit me or not, political feeling ran so high in those days that I do not believe I could h... ...h. “You must know that this old Royalist was as crazy as a man can be. His political misfortunes, his total downfall and ruin, had disordered his mind... ...z’ hands. “A great explosion of gunpowder ended the confla- gration of the magazines the raiders had set on fire without loss of time. In less than si... .... Bos. You have seen the three magic letters on the advertisement pages of magazines and news- papers, in the windows of provision merchants, and on c... ...war in Spain. It 175 Joseph Conrad was only when the preparations for the Russian cam- paign began that he was ordered north again. He left the count... ...g and shaky teeth, Colonel D’Hubert uncovered a couple of mats of the sort Russian peas- ants use to line the sides of their carts with. These, beaten...

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...practically no economic freedom,” said Miss Miniver, “because they have no political freedom. Men have seen to that. The one profession, the one decen... ...re. You know—if you want freedom. Just an idea of mine. You know how those Russian students do? In Russia. Just a formal marriage. Mere formality. Lib... ...se I don’t know. I suppose an intelligent person ought to be interested in political affairs. They concern us all.” “I wonder,” said Mr. Manning, with... ...sort of history. But look at these glorious daisies!” “But don’t you think political questions are important?” “I don’t think they are this afternoon,... ...esday she went to the British Museum and hunted first among the half-crown magazines for his essays and then through various scientific quarterlies fo...

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...iterature abounded in every language; but I did not see one single work on political economy; that subject appeared to be strictly proscribed. Strange... ...rneath, would have made one of those beautiful furs so sought after in the Russian and Chinese markets: the fineness and the lustre of its coat would ... ...but con- tinued watching the ship. Whether English, French, Ameri- can, or Russian, she would be sure to take us in if we could only reach her. Presen... ...y an explosion took place. The compressed air blew up her decks, as if the magazines had caught fire. Then the unfortunate vessel sank more rapidly. H...

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...have not lost the sense of the value for me, at the time, of the admirable Russian’s testimony to my not needing, all superstitiously, to try and perf... ...be firm,” the old man rejoined; “they’ll not be affected by the social and political changes I just referred to.” “You mean they won’t be abolished? V... ...s for three months at Neufchatel with a French bonne who had eloped with a Russian nobleman staying at the same 48 The Portrait of a Lady hotel—even ... ...e, as it were, had presumed to do. What she felt was that a territorial, a political, a social magnate had 117 Henry James conceived the design of dr... ... no answer to the question. Another idea had come into his head. “Is it my political opinions? Do you think I go too far?” “I can’t object to your pol... ...d stopped at the hotel by chance), after their bonne had gone off with the Russian prince and when Mr. Archer’s whereabouts remained for some days a m... ...mp of London and the nineteenth century. There were books in profusion and magazines and newspapers, and a few small, odd, elaborate pictures, chiefly...

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... 670 The justest rules and clearest method join’d: Thus useful arms in magazines we place, All ranged in order, and disposed with grace, But less ... ...on of arts, ver. 166, and in the forms of society, ver. 176. V . Origin of political societies, ver. 196. Origin of mon- archy, ver. 207. Patriarchal ... ...les; Which made old Ben and surly Dennis swear, ‘No Lord’s anointed, but a Russian bear.’ Not with such majesty, such bold relief, ...

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...ons,* and together with that and a small pamphlet, ?The Discovery of the Future,?** presents a general theory of social development and of social and political conduct. It is an attempt to deal with social and political questions in a new way and from a new starting-point....

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...s in a new way and from a new starting-point, viewing the whole social and political world as aspects of one universal evolving scheme, and placing al... ...ld as aspects of one universal evolving scheme, and placing all social and political activities in a defined relation to that; and to this general met... ...e writer, out- side the complications of practical politics, some man who, politically, “doesn’t matter,” to provide the first tentatives of a politic... ...tal (suppressed in 1835) had a mortality of eighty per cent. The two great Russian institutions are, I gather, about equally deadly with seventy- five... ...ce and heredity it is probably mat- ter picked up in a casual way from the magazines. Art is a sealed book to him. Still, the inapplicability of his h... ...sion presented a casual reader seated in a library, turning over books and magazines and casting much excellent wisdom aside, and then suddenly, as it... ...ubsidized writers, at least, would not be clamorously competing to fill up magazines and li- braries; they might set a higher and more difficult stand...

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...air flying machine actually in the air. There were articles in the monthly magazines of those days proving that flying was impossible. One of the writ... ...e lines of the war news, diplomatic disputations, threats and accusations, political wranglings and stories of hardship and cruelty that now fill our ... ...ure of the Christian churches. With the exception of the Quakers and a few Russian sects, no Christian sect or church has ever repudiated war; most ha... ...ul if we should find in the divines and dignitaries of the Vatican, of the Russian and British official churches, or of any other of the multitudinous... ...e sufficiently occupied by the affairs of the White House, by the clash of political parties, by interferences with American overseas trade and the se... ...Is Coming? it means that there lies ahead a period of extreme economic and political dislocation. The credit system has been strained, and will be str... ...struggle, it becomes impossible for the British, the French, the Belgians, Russians, Italians or Japanese to think any longer of settling their differ...

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...Corniani, Call me the only virtuous wife in Spain? Were there not also Russians, English, many? The Count Strongstroganoff I put in pain, ... ...ith this holy new alliance I may ensure the public, and defy All other magazines of art or science, Daily, or monthly, or three monthly; I ... ...und, Were landed in the market, one and all, And there with Georgians, Russians, and Circassians, Bought up for different purposes and passion... ...g of course. ‘My boy!’ said he, ‘amidst this motley crew Of Georgians, Russians, Nubians, and what not, All ragamuffins differing but in hue, ... ...ect much more— But my best canto, save one on astronomy, Will turn upon ‘political economy.’ That is your present theme for popularity: Now ...

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...fort for one who had no special training in government, or in the study of political economy, but he had the example of Lafayette in establishing the ... ...the general equality of conditions.” He referred, doubtless, to social and political conditions among the people of the white race, who are described ... ...ith the rights of citizenship, including the right of suffrage. This was a political party movement, intended to be radical and revolu- tionary, but i... ...ast. T o the northwest nothing is to be met with but a few insig- nificant Russian settlements; but to the southwest, Mexico presents a barrier to the... ...the same end, although they started from different points: I allude to the Russians and the Americans. Both of them have grown up unnoticed; and whils... ...les against the natural obstacles which oppose him; the adversaries of the Russian are men; the former combats the wilderness and savage life; the lat... ...lature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, Dock- Yards, and other needful Buildings; - And T o ma...

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...NASMUCH AS I WA S NOW THE SECOND PERSONAGE in the King dom, as far as political power and authority were concerned, much was made of me. My ra... ...archy keep it. I was from Connecticut, whose Constitution declares “that all political power is inherent in the people, and all free governments are f... ....” Under that gospel, the citizen who thinks he sees that the commonwealth’s political clothes are worn out, and yet holds his peace and does not agi... ...is.” “Not all, then, not all! What part is true?” “That that spirit with the Russian name has put his spell upon the well.” “God’s wownds, then are we... ...rial for a republic in the most degraded people that ever existed — even the Russians; plenty of manhood in them — even in the Germans — if one could ... ... go to the dynamite deposits under all our vast factories, mills, workshops, magazines, etc., and about mid night I and my boys turned out and connec...

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...st number of English books, whole shelves full of them, and bound volumes of magazines and newspapers. A table in the center was littered with English... ... date. The books were of the most varied kind, history, geography, politics, political economy, botany, geology, law, all relating to England and En ... ... kept looking at a strange ship. “I can’t make her out,” he said. “She’s a Russian, by the look of her. But she’s knocking about in the queer est w... ... more star tling than the thing itself. It turns out that the schoo ner is Russian from Varna, and is called the Demeter. She is almost entirely in ... ... went aboard and took formal possession of the goods consigned to him. The Russian consul, too, acting for the charter party, took formal possession... ...st engine of enlargement, when the Monroe doctrine takes its true place as a political fable. What shall any man say of his pleasure at meeting Van He...

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...re so typically feminine. “Oh, no, madam,” the latter replied in broken Russian; and instantly moving the grating half off the tank, he poked the... ...a, capital will be created and the bour geoisie will spring up. The English political and literary paper, The Times , in an article the other day on ... ...riking vir tues; and if they are right in calling Andrey Alexandrovitch our Russian Alfred de Musset, they will be still more right in calling her ou... ... lot of mankind. All the great ideas and move ments of our newspapers and magazines have evidently been the work of men who were lying like logs; t... ...g I am afraid of: in a thousand years the cloth of my coat, unfortunately of Russian make, may decay, and then, left without clothing, I might perhaps... ... nity I will impart this idea to some statesman and at the same time to the political writers on our Petersburg dailies. Let them publish it abroad. ... ...ntending to employ you as my secretary. Y ou shall read the news papers and magazines to me, and I will dictate to you my ideas and give you commissi...

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...dows in its delight. Chapter 2 On the day of the wedding, according to the Russian custom (the princess and Darya Alexandrovna insisted on strictly ke... ... entry towards the staircase, the head waiter turned round, and seeing the Russian count, who had taken their best rooms, he took his hands out of his... ...here gazing in- tently at him, he would have gone on. “This gentleman is a Russian, and was inquiring after you,” said the head waiter. With mingled f... ...he appreciated it. He, who had in her opinion such a marked aptitude for a political career, in which he would have been certain to play a leading par... ...self. And he turned to what seemed to him the very source of cul- ture—the magazines. In old times, you see, a man who wanted to educate himself—a Fre... ...t in our un- settled condition of the land, railways, called into being by political and not by economic needs, were prema- ture, and instead of promo... ...ervice, and from that time forward he had devoted him- self exclusively to political ambition. In the high school and the university, and afterwards i...

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...ndition is that which adults recognize as the most miserable and dangerous politically possible for themselves: namely, the condition of slavery. For ... ...not save children from the slavery that denial of rights involves in adult political relations. It some- times intensifies it, sometimes mitigates it;... ... children and parents confront one another as two classes in which all the political power is on one side; and the results are not at all unlike what ... ...veral limbs each in a different metre until they become complicated living magazines of cross rhythms, and, what is more, make music for others to do ... ...gns of Napoleon, with their at- mosphere of glory, illustrate this. In the Russian campaign Napoleon’s marshals achieved miracles of bluff, especially... ...who, with a handful of men, monstrously outnumbered, re- peatedly kept the Russian troops paralyzed with terror by pure bounce. Napoleon himself, much... ... life. We are bluffed by hardy simple- tons and headstrong bounders as the Russians were bluffed by Ney; and our Wellingtons are threadbound by slave-...

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...sting in its way, of course, as a variety. The worst of it is it’s awfully Russian. There are no French women there. Of course, they could get them fa... ...nastery he met this elder. I must digress to explain what an “elder” is in Russian monas- teries, and I am sorry that I do not feel very competent to ... ... an elder are not the ordinary “obedience” which has always existed in our Russian monasteries. The obligation involves confession to the elder by all... ...ation can or ought to arrogate to itself power to dispose of the civic and political rights of its members.’ Secondly , that ‘criminal and civil juris... ...cisely a detective but was a sort of superintendent of a whole regiment of political detectives—a rather powerful position in its own way. I was promp... ...Six months before his death, when he was seventeen, he made friends with a political exile who had been banished from Moscow to our town for free- thi... ...hole world. And that, of course, would mean the end of everything, even of magazines and newspapers, for who would take them in? I know that at the en...

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... perfectly, but with, I think, sufficient foreign accent to stamp him as a Russian, especially when his man- ners are taken into account. I don’t thin... ...ch composure. I am gen- erally glad enough to fall back again, after these political in- terludes, upon Burns, toddy, and the Highlands. 23 The Lette... ...uit enough to think that any end will justify an unjust law. Here ends the political sermon of your affectionate (and somewhat dogmatical) son, ROBERT... ...truth) was announced in a third language quite unknown to me, and probably Russian. To complete the scroll of her accom- plishments, she was brought r... ...which is beautifully out of place. SA TURDAY , 10TH JANUARY . – The little Russian kid is only two and a half: she speaks six languages. She and her s... ...the American on poli- tics. It is odd how it irritates you to hear certain political statements made. He was excited, and he began suddenly to abuse o... ...any idea of the pleasure I found in your present. People who write for the magazines (probably from a guilty con- science) are apt to suppose their wo... ...n my Burns! the darling of my heart! I await your promised letter. Papers, magazines, articles by friends; reviews of myself, all would be very welcom...

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... carried. My wish is to describe, as well as I can, the present social and political state of the country. This I should have attempted, with more per... ...rd it as a part of her work to dilate on the nature and operation of those political arrangements which had pro- duced the social absurdities which sh... ...gements in their newness, the defects would certainly pass away, while the political arrangements, if good, would remain. Such a work is fitter for a ... ...ttached to the establishment a large reading-room supplied with papers and magazines, open to the public of Boston on the same terms. Of course I aske... ...d ham sandwiches—the young tradesman enters the car firstly with a pile of magazines, or of novels bound like magazines. These are chiefly the “Atlant... ...ber that I ever examined the rooms of an American without finding books or magazines in them. I do not speak here of the houses of my friends, as of c... ...All this had come upon us with very quick steps since the beginning of the Russian war. But if fighting must needs be done, one did not feel special g... ... fighting must needs be done, one did not feel special grief at fighting a Russian. That the In- dian mutiny should be put down was a matter of course...

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................................................... 330 BOOK IV OF SYSTEMS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY ...................................................... 34... ... the society; yet they have given occasion to very dif- ferent theories of political economy; of which some magnify the importance of that industry wh... ...ceeds to a great fortune, does not necessarily ac- quire or succeed to any political power, either civil or military. His fortune may, perhaps, afford... ...nce would not have wherewithal either to pay his troops, or to furnish his magazines; and the state of the country would be much more irretrievable th... ...herefore, he is often in danger of being utterly ruined, and of having his magazines plundered and de- stroyed by their violence. It is in years of sc... ...ns T urkey market, which, during the distress of the country , and while a Russian fleet was cruizing in the Archipelago, had been very poorly supplie... ...language in which the mandarins of Pekin used to talk to Mr. De Lange, the Russian envoy, concerning it {See the Journal of Mr. De Lange, in Bell’s T ... ... fit to face the hardiest and most experienced veterans. In 1756, when the Russian army marched into Poland, the valour of the Russian soldiers did no...

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...n years of his literary life Poe was connected with various newspapers and magazines in Richmond, Phila- delphia and New Y ork. He was faithful, punct... ...n years of his literary life Poe was connected with various newspapers and magazines in Richmond, Phila- delphia and New Y ork. He was faithful, punct... ...of running water, of the people themselves; of their manners, customs, and political institutions; of their peculiar physical construc- tion; of their... ...ds of the shrill voice. Spoke quick and unevenly. Thinks it the voice of a Russian. Corroborates the general testimony. Is an Italian. Never conversed... ...has no knowledge of the En- glish.’ The Italian believes it the voice of a Russian, but ‘has never conversed with a native of Russia.’ A second French... ...l weeks, in the discussion of this one absorbing theme, even the momentous political top- ics of the day were forgotten. The Prefect made unusual exer... ...ad gone abroad, or received a visiter, or more than glanced at the leading political articles in one of the daily papers. The first intelligence of th...

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...ant fact of my having done that violence to good manners, in the days of a Russian war, and of a Court of Inquiry at Chelsea. If I might make so bold ... ...the stones of the quays had not cooled, night or day, for months. Hindoos, Russians, Chinese, Spaniards, Por- tuguese, Englishmen, Frenchmen, Genoese,... ...lways his last resource when he found his little friend getting him into a political, social, or theological corner. But this was the origin of a seri... ... out; and with the blessing of Providence upon the harvest (natu- ral, not political), I now dismiss you. All this is true, but the Circumlocution Off... ...he opportunity.’ Such a purchase would involve not only a great legitimate political influence, but some half-dozen church presentations of considerab... ...nd on the deep was nothing but ruin; nothing but burn- ing hulls, bursting magazines, great guns self-exploded tearing friends and neighbours to piece...

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...ever, was without any effect. I ventured to say to him, in allusion to the political principles in which he was edu- cated, and of which he ever retai... ... play came to be thus graced by the pen of a person then so eminent in the political world. Notwithstanding all the support of such per- formers as Ga... ...d in London, and hung loose upon society.’ His just abhorrence of Milton’s political no- tions was ever strong. But this did not prevent his warm admi... ...other.’ All the miserable cavillings against his Jour- ney, in newspapers, magazines, and other fu- gitive publications, I can speak from certain know... ...8 Boswell’s Life of Johnson I had brought with me a great bundle of Scotch magazines and news-papers, in which his Jour- ney to the Western Islands wa... ... The Empress of Russia has ordered the Rambler to be trans- lated into the Russian language: so I shall be read on the banks of the Wolga. Horace boas...

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...no, the whole Nation is behind thee. Thou too (O heavens!) mayest become a Political Power; and with the shakings of thy horse-hair wig shake principa... ...e: say rather, with such weap- ons, homicidal and suicidal, in exasperated political duel, will Bodies-corporate fight! But, in any case, is not this ... ...t of Paris may count itself an unloved body; mean, not magnanimous, on the political side. Were the King weak, always (as now) has his Parlement barke... ...ld fly cheerfully with lighted matches, and fire cannon; fire whole powder-magazines? To sit and die of deficit is no part of Lomenie’s plan. The evil... ... ‘canvass shirt’ (sarreau de toile) about him; Chateau-Vieux bursts up the magazines; distributes ‘three thousand fusils’ to a Patriot people: Austria... ...Rue de Clichy,’ far North, to wait there till wanted. Apparently a certain Russian Baroness de Korff, with Waiting-woman, Valet, and two Children, wil...

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...e, I don’t deny—“ The Steam shut off suddenly, as a tugboat, loaded with a political club and a brass band, that had been to see a New York Senator of... ...it of writing to her aunts in England, or cutting the pages of the English magazines; had been through a very bad cholera year, seeing sights unfit to... ...r-bottle hung in the draught of one of the shuttered windows; a tea-set of Russian china, packed in a wadded basket, stood on the seat; and a travelli...

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...young to go on with the laird and his girls, they fairly made me over to a Russian family whom we had met. Unluckily, as I see now, I wrote to Mrs. Me... ...is it that you are a governess? I thought one was sure of a pension from a Russian grandee!” “These were not very grand grandees, only counts, and tho... ... to be too proper behaved for you.” “Precisely so, after her experience of Russian countesses. I don’t know whether she will let you be mistress of yo... ... moderate gaiety, and no fastness. The ruling interests were religious and political questions, as befitted Fordham’s maiden ses- sion, the society wa... ...e Continent, and perhaps by the failure of “A Single Eye” with some of the magazines. He dabbled a little with his mother’s clay , and produced a nymp...

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...gone on to a phase few of us had dared hope for in those opening days. The Russian revolution put a match to that pile of secret treaties and indeed t... ...f imperialism, not German imperial- ism merely, but British and French and Russian imperial- ism, and we were saying this not because it was so, but b... ...ther of a world-wide propaganda of this the most cre- ative and hopeful of political ideas that has ever dawned upon the consciousness of mankind. Wit... ...y. I follow the man who is, more than any other man, the leader of English political thought throughout the world to-day, President Wilson, in inserti... ... with governments that do not stand for their peoples; we have had all our Russian deal, for example, repudiated and thrust back upon our hands; and i... ...ware of a distinctive national character and involved in some big existing political complex, should wish to disentangle themselves from one group of ... ...glish journalism and literature, as any one who cares to consult the bound magazines of the ‘seventies and ‘eighties may soon see for himself. It is w...

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...to; Spaniard, Frenchman, Irishman, Italian, South American—Roman Catholic; Russian—Greek Catholic; T urk—Mohammedan; and so on. And when you know the ... ...voids, and which breed of mass meetings he attends in order to broaden his political knowledge, and which breed of mass meetings he doesn’t attend, ex... ...s wherewith to protect his Truth from the weather. If he was seeking after political T ruth he found it in one or another of the hundred political gos... ...ur gess has always found happiness and Adams unhappiness in these several political beliefs and in their migrations out of them. Both of these men ha... ...e all history: the Greeks, the Romans, the Persians, the Egyp tians, the Russians, the Germans, the French, the English, the Spaniards, the American... ...ean is dead. A month ago I was writing bubbling and hilarious articles for magazines yet to appear, and now I am writing—this. CHRISTMAS DAY. NOON.—La... ...racter with which we are not acquainted does not offend us—Greek, Hebrew, Russian, Arabic, and the others—they have an interesting look, and we see b...

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...ed to go to Muller’s at the beginning of every month to read the Rus- sian magazines which were taken there. As I went in I saw that the old man was... ...d not hear the question. Adam Ivanitch made up his mind to speak to him in Russian. “I am asking you what for you at me are so studiously staring?” he... ...und his passport. The dead man turned out to be of foreign birth, though a Russian subject. His name was Jeremy Smith, and he was a mechanical engi- n... ... books lying on the table, a short geography and the New T estament in the Russian translation, pencil-marked in the margin and scored by the finger-n... ...give me your advice. You know I want to write stories and send them to the magazines just as you do. Y ou’ll help me with the editors, won’t you? I’ve... ...diplomat was answering some questions of the countess’ s about the present political position, about the reforms that were being instituted, and wheth...

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...t forces of transport are already straining against the limits of existing political areas. Every country contains now an increasing ingredient of une... .... G . Wells cal life, especially State life as distinguished from national political life, is degraded because of the natural and inevi- table apathy ... ...e from the cradle to the grave. No one has yet invented any method for the political expression and collective direction of a migratory population, an... ...f supplying the national youth with free but thumby copies of the sixpenny magazines. He would consider that all that was needed for his library was, ... ...ct with the pedagogic intelligence through the medium of three educational magazines. A certain morbid habit against which I struggle in vain makes me... ...in the ballot box. Our liberal intelligences could and do still understand Russians wanting votes, Indians wanting votes, women want- ing votes. The h... ...criticism in those new and curious organs of public thought, the ten- cent magazines; and on the other it is making a constantly more solid basis of c...

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...rallies broad support in the Arab and Muslim world by demanding redress of political grievances, but its hostility toward us and our values is limitle... ... reason they were scrambled.As the lead pilot explained,“I reverted to the Russian threat....I’m thinking cruise missile threat from the sea.Y ou know... ...he story of eccentric and violent ideas sprouting in the fertile ground of political and social turmoil. It is the story of an organization poised to ... ...c selectively draws from multiple sources—Islam, history, and the region’s political and economic malaise. He also stresses griev- ances against the U... ...lims.Thus Americans are blamed when Israelis fight with Palestinians, when Russians fight with Chechens, when Indians fight with Kashmiri Muslims, and... ...ill be amazed.The so-called United States will suffer the same fate as the Russians.Their state will collapse, too.” 80 Debate in the State Department... ...pants in the planes operation. For instance, he collected Western aviation magazines; tele- phone directories for American cities such as San Diego an...

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...s which arose from his sympathy with the great French Revolution. His only political feeling had been hith- erto a sentimental Jacobitism, not more or... ...domontade, but filled with living indignation, to de- clare his right to a political opinion, and his willingness to shed his blood for the political ... ...S the name of Walt Whitman has been a good deal bandied about in books and magazines. It has become familiar both in good and ill repute. His works ha... ... and between friends of the same sex, but in the field of the less intense political sympathies; and his ideal man must not only be a generous friend ... ...tevenson While the young Ronyin thus lay studying in Yeddo, news came of a Russian ship at Nangasaki. No time was to be lost. Sakuma contributed “a lo... ...neteenth century. When he reached Nangasaki he was once more too late. The Russians were gone. But he made a profit on his journey in spite of fate, a...