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...power comes upon the prophetic stage with its proper emblem, acting in its own separate nationality. And it is further manifest from the narration of... ...ophecies indeed included, but they included more; the captivity in Babylon being to the national Coming of Messiah Vol. 1 Irving: Preliminary Disco... ...tisement; but chiefly so, as it afforded a language of facts, in which to express their national captivity to this day, and in which also to express ... ... perfection of Christian doctrine, must be known and interpreted; the experience of the national church of Israel must be brought forward for the in... ...t doth in the ii. Acts interpret it,) and of the star to the wise men, and of the great national counsel when they were called together by Herod, of... ... both lodged in the house of St. Paula. Granting then those notices which are found in histories, ask now those authors, whom we began by referring...

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...nothing above all more solicit him than to recognise fifty reasons for her national and social status. She should be the last fine flower—blooming alo... ...on of her subject. New York was vast, New York was startling, with strange histories, with wild cos- mopolite backward generations that accounted for ... ...ve and that he needed a confidant to work it. And now she was going to the National Gallery. Book Fifth Chapter 7 The idea of the National Gallery had... ..., and it was a consummation like another: what she should have come to the National Gal- lery for to-day would be to watch the copyists and reckon the... ...nt Maud; but she had been liberal enough on the spot and had suggested the National Gallery for the morning quite as with an idea that had ripened in ... ...ut—Aunt Maud and I, the night before Milly, popping so very oddly into the National Gallery for a farewell look, found you and me together. They were ...

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...cting directly the fortunes of the people of whom I speak. As to their own histories I have tried to set them down, Aristocracy and People, men and wo... ...— invaluable fellow—with some Italian workmen, im- ported to work upon the National Central Railway, was at hand, and managed to snatch him away—for t... ...s that ever came to Sulaco with a general cargo before the building of the National Central. He left her on account of some very respect- able friends... ... Señor don Vincente Ribiera, the Dictator of Costaguana, had described the National Central Railway in his great speech at the turning of the first so... ...aw, interna- tional, human, and divine, reverts now to the Gov- ernment as national property, shall remain closed till the sword drawn for the sacred ... ...n the corredor to go and get his hat, a soft, grey sombrero, an article of national costume which combined unexpectedly well with his English get-up. ...

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...ed as political, or as anything more than the expres- sion of the artist’s national British idea of Frenchmen. It must be confessed that for that grea... ...Those who wish to study this subject should peruse Monsieur Paul de Kock’s histories of “Lord Boulingrog” and “Lady Crockmilove.” On the other hand, t... ...his life familiar to him. Could Mr. O’Connell himself desire anything more national than the scene of a drunken row, or could Father Mathew have a bet... ...ity, as exhibited in each face of the thimblerigging trio, and form little histories for these worthies, charming Newgate romances, such as have been ...

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...y as he did before. Lambert Symnele is the name of a young man, noted in our histories for personat- ing the son (as I remember) of Edward the fourth.... ...uence of this transformation be less in fam- ily tranquillity, than it is in national. Great faults will be amended, and frailties forgiven, on both s...

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...“Groenenland’s” abrupt demise with grins of satisfaction. It was a sort of national compliment, and cause of agreeable congratulation. “The lubbers!”... ... benighted people among whom they live an opportunity to admire the spirit national. There is the brave honest major, with his wooden leg—the kindest ... ...entioned. He is a very well-educated man, and reads prodigiously,—travels, histories, lives of emi- nent worthies and heroes, in his simple way. He is... ...to represent them at Wapping or Portsmouth Point, with each, under its own national signboard and language, its ap- propriate house of call, and your ... ...h more truth and vivacity than of historical recollections compiled out of histories, or filched out of handbooks. But to speak of the best inn in a p... ...old sweat is but an ill accompaniment to poetry. I blundered through your histories; but history is so dull (saving your presence) of herself, that w... ...onged with that extraor- dinary population, which, according to the Sacred Histories, was crowded into the region, these mountain steps may have been ... ...e place seems quite adapted to the events which are recorded in the Hebrew histories. It and they, as it seems to me, can never be regarded without te... ...the Pasha wished to raise the spirit of the fellahs, and relever la morale nationale, he actually made one of the astonished Arabs a colonel. He de- g...

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... recognition of the idea of a human commonweal as something overriding any national and pa- triotic consideration, and that is in the working class mo... ...ocial revo- lution. If world peace is to be attained through labour inter- nationalism, it will have to be attained at the price of the completest soc... ...my frequently and thoroughly and placed it at last, with the adop- tion of national service, upon a footing that would have seemed very imposing to th... ...bankment. He made his way through the galleries of the booksellers and the National Gallery, which had been open continuously day and night to all dec... ...us to follow, the motives that plunged mankind into the war that fills the histories of the middle decades of the twentieth century. It must always be... ...fill his vacant mind with the sounds and fury of exasperated suspicion and national ag- gression. For example, Barnet describes the London crowd as no...

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...he information of countries so unfortunate as not to know the blessings of national repre- sentation, and which are, therefore, ignorant by what intes... ... three days before the morning when, by the will of the creator of so many histories, the present tale begins, there was seen to arrive by the county ... ...entary discussions, salons, elections, railways, the Cafe de Paris and the National Guard—what time have we, if you please, to go to work?” “Beautiful... ...ther pretty speculation—with the rest of the money he bought stock in the ‘National,’ where I meet him every time I want to have a laugh over the repu... ...e the wonder.” “He is a republican, I suppose, if he is a friend of those ‘National’ gentlemen, and resembles Danton?” “Yes, of course; but he despise... ... he resembles the portraits of Danton which he has seen in the illustrated histories of the Revolu- tion, in which remark there is some truth. He says... ...t the necessary piece of prop- erty, and made myself a shareholder in the “National.” I have also made the Saint-Ursula, and am now awaiting instruc- ...

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...om the Bromstead Institute, Fenimore Cooper and Mayne Reid and illustrated histories; one of the Russo-Turkish war and one of Napier’s expedi- tion to... ...the Cage Fields, and presently extended right up the London Road. A single national school in an inconve- nient situation set itself inadequately to c... ... to man’s estate and developed a more and more com- prehensive view of our national process and our national needs, I am more and more struck by the o... ...al though complex passion for Making, making widely and greatly, cit- ies, national order, civilisation, whose interplay with all those other factors ... ...fficer and the engineer, and “shop” as a poetic dia- lect, became almost a national symbol. He got hold of us wonderfully, he filled us with tinkling ... ...sunlight along some narrow Alpine mule-path shouting large suggestions for national re-organisation, and weighing considerations as lightly as though ... ...and for two hundred years gives it an overwhelming glamour. They have read histories and memoirs, they see the great grey pile of Westminster not so m...

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... Salamis was bent on being the Aeschylus of Spain. He was to found a great national drama, based on the true principles of art, that was to be the env... ...his, the most cosmopolitan book in the world, is one of the most intensely national. “Manon Lescaut” is not more thoroughly French, “Tom Jones” not mo... ...th him, to which Don Quixote replied that he had not a farthing, as in the histories of knights-errant he had never read of any of them carrying any. ... ...int the landlord told him he was mistaken; for, though not recorded in the histories, because in the author’s opinion there was no need to mention any... ...st to hand; and this would have been clear to thee hadst thou read as many histories as I have, for, though they are very many, among them all I have ... ...meant. “Have not your worships,” replied Don Quixote, “read the annals and histories of England, in which are recorded the famous deeds of King Arthur... ...o her with all his heart, and of this we have innumerable instances in the histories. Nor is it to be sup- posed from this that they are to omit comme...

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...ing of Victoria the Great there had been an accumulating uneasiness in the national life. It was as if some compact and dignified paper- weight had be... ...is history if it were told in detail would differ scarcely at all from the histories of most comparatively unemployed minds during those first dramati... ...ormous background of the world war, by his ineffective realization of vast national needs, by his passionate desire, for himself and his church, not t... ...t topic they had passed to the discussion of the war, and then of wars and national aggressions and the perpetual thrusting and quar- relling of manki... ...and these political parties, and these policies and conspiracies, and this nationalist nonsense and all the patriotism and rowdyism, all the private p... ...hat ter- rible and destructive chaos—because of the kings and churches and nationalities sturdier-souled men would have set aside. Everything was shar...

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.................................................................... 86 A NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM. ............................................................. ...e list is extensive. It includes, in Greek, Homer, Hesiod, Theocritus, the histories of Thucydides and Herodotus, and Diogenes Laertius. In Latin, Pet... ...dness of infamy. 87 Shelley A NE A NE A NE A NE A NEW NA W NA W NA W NA W NATIONAL ANTHEM. TIONAL ANTHEM. TIONAL ANTHEM. TIONAL ANTHEM. TIONAL ANTHEM... ...e “Ode to the Assertors of Liberty”. He sketched also a new version of our national anthem, as addressed to Liberty. 114 V olume Two POEMS POEMS POEM...

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...e robbers care for that? We are all the better prey for them! I have heard histories of Spanish cruelty and lawlessness that would make you shudder! Y... ...was a perfect astonishment to all the friends at the Consulate. The French national interpreter, Ibrahim Aga, was charged with the negotiations with t...

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...imer, Bishop of Worcester, to Lord Cromwell, on the birth of the Prince of Wales (afterward Edward VI.). From the National Manuscripts preserved by th... ...g— Stir not a step till I come again! It is a command!” In a moment he had snatched up and put away an article of national importance that lay upon a ... ...he shade for the present in the matter of showy menial heroisms that would read picturesquely in story- books and histories, and so he was half-minded...

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...nch mind, and the French habit of quick social intercourse, have made them nationally far richer in language. Let me add, individually as much poorer.... ...nd summoned its brethren of the band to give their various versions of the National Anthem. “Can’t they be stopped?” Emilia murmured, clenching her li... ... a fertile tear! Anticipating that it will eventually be hung up among our national symbols, I proceed. The drum of Hillford entered the Brookfield gr... ...al expression was much like that seen when the popular ear is given to the national anthem. Wilfrid hung at the opening of the booth, a cynical specta... ...lized little people are moved to fulfil their destinies and to write their histories as much by distaste as by appetite. This fresh senti- mental emot... ...ish!” she whispered, smiling, with a sort of astonished discernment of the nationality, and swept through the door- way: thus conveying forcibly to Ar... ...?” The ladies were at a dead-lock, and that the heart is the father of our histories, I am led to think when I look abroad on families stagnant becaus...

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...nguages; hence much of the embarrassment that has arisen in learning their histories, and most of the uncertainty which exists in their traditions. Li... ...rerogatory task of entering into a discussion of the comparative merits of national courtesy, Duncan cheerfully assented to supply the place of the ve... ...ther continent, and which form of themselves a link to connect the ancient histories of the two worlds. She called him the “panther of his tribe”; and...

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... farther use of the priests, and that was to give people directions in the national usages at funeral rites. 114 V olume One Numa taught them to rega... ...rwise, you must make use of others to intercede for you, for it is not the national cus- tom here for the king to give audience to anyone that doth no... ...her answers, particu- larly that there had been a neglect of some of their national rites relating to the Latin feasts; but the Alban water the oracle... ...ation is apt to prompt young soldiers had added private animosity to their national feelings of opposition. Yet for all this, con- sidering Tullus to ... ...rators and philosophers, in their harangues and panegyrics at their solemn national assemblies, used to exhort and in- 432 V olume One cite the Greek... ...wim over the most rapid and rough rivers. He says, likewise, that he wrote histories, in 577 Plutarch’s Lives large characters, with his own hand, th... ...elf with husbandry and writing. And, indeed, he composed various books and histories; and in his youth, he addicted himself to agriculture for profit’... ...lus on military tactics, and also took delight, at lei- sure hours, in the histories of Alexander; thinking that such reading, unless undertaken for m... ...d Artavasdes was so expert in it, that he wrote tragedies and orations and histories, some of which are still extant. When the head of Crassus was bro...

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...Yo n g e tal circumstances can confine it, it recognises no human ideas of nationality, or place, or time, but embraces like the dome of heaven all th... ...native habits, nor talk of learning, for which the giants saw no need. The national complexion here was of a lighter yellow, the costume a tat- tooed ... ...to write, but I am too busy in the midst of school, and printing Scripture histories and private prayers, and translations in Nengone, Bauro, Lifu; an... ...ails. T o begin with, a man must know, and that well, Maori customs, their national feeling, &c. It is all known to One above, and that is our only ho... ...t prejudice and without an in- discriminating admiration for all their own national tastes and modes of thought—a few such men, agreeing well to- geth... ...on for much read- ing, must be a good work. I suppose that all good Church histories deal with that part of the subject; it is natural for the mere ph... ...and nineteenth century civilisation. ‘It is sometimes a consequence of our national self-con- ceit, sometimes of want of thought, that no consideratio...

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...itter persecutor; as witness the Quakers, who have remembered him in their histories, and relate an incident of his hard severity towards a woman of t... ...arly emigrants, wore the blackest shade of Puritanism, and so darkened the national visage with it, that all the subsequent years have not sufficed to...

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...gh School for the girls, and a School of Art, and a School of Cookery, and National Schools, and a British School, and a Board School, also churches o... ...h she so much wished to see—Westminster Abbey, British Museum, All Saints, National Gallery, no end of new dresses. 56 Nuttie’s Father Half-waking, h... ...e short intervals of being alone with her mother were spent in pouring out histories of her doings, which were received with a sympathy that doubled t...