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...he Atlantic seaboard, and from all the country between that and Idaho on the Pacific slope—a spread of forty five degrees of longitude. The Mississipp... ...rom Delaware, and from Itaska, and from the moun tain ranges close upon the Pacific, with the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, his task finished, his pr... ... the side of his throat, like a splinter under the flesh. He was only in the Southern trade six months. That Life on the Mississippi Mark T wain 77... ... indestructible. And yet the days of its glory were numbered. First, the new railroad stretching up through Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky, to N... ...he till and walked off with every dollar of the ample fund; and finally, the railroads intruding everywhere, there was little for steamers to do, when... ...51 Magnolia “ “ 19 50 1853 A. L. Shotwell “ “ 19 49 1853 Southern Belle “ “ 20 3 1853 Princess (No. 4) “ 20 26 1853... ...ded by Captain John W. Cannon, and the Natchez was in charge of that veteran Southern boatman, Captain Thomas P . Leathers. Chapter 17 Cut-offs and St... ... me, I could never have kept the name by me at all. We left per Pennsylvania Railroad, at 8 A.M. April 18. “EVENING. Speaking of dress. Grace and pict... .... At the time that the telegraph brought the news of his death, I was on the Pacific coast. I was a fresh new journalist, and needed a nom de guerre; ...

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...s ill.” But then my doctor was, perhaps, a little tinged with 21 Trollope Southern proclivities. On the Virginian side of the Potomac stands a countr... ... population, counting by the voters, is 1500, and of these 700 were in the Southern army. The place had been made a hospital for Northern soldiers, an... ...wn as Alexandria? And then out of 1500 men, one-half had gone to fight the Southern battles! Among the women of Alexandria seces- sion would have foun... ...r- ginia be saved, its position will be most unfortunate. I fancy that the railroads in those days must have been doing a very prosperous business. Fr... ...here the war created business, as it had done on some of the main lines of railroad and in some 79 Trollope special towns, money was passing very fre... ... never paid a dollar of interest on the original outlay—of hotels, canals, railroads, banks, blocks of houses, etc. that never paid even in the happy ... ...is scope enough for all that man- hood can do between the Atlantic and the Pacific, even though those hot, swampy cotton fields be taken away; even th... ... American citizens stretch from the States on the Atlantic to those on the Pacific. There is a population of thirty million souls. At the present mo- ...

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...f a fur-manufac- turing firm, a teacher, a newspaper reporter, and a petty railroad official. None of them made her more than pause in thought. For mo... ...e business-center of Schoenstrom took up one side of one block, facing the railroad. It was a row of one-story shops covered with galvanized iron, or ... ... as temporary-looking, as a mining-camp street in the motion-pictures. The railroad station was a one- room frame box, a mirey cattle-pen on one side ... ... to push past Kennicott, hide some- where in the train, flee on toward the Pacific. Something large arose in her soul and commanded, “Stop it! Stop be... ...apid chuck- a-chuck, chuck-a-chuck, chuck-a-chuck. It was hurling past—the Pacific Flyer, an arrow of golden flame. Light from the fire-box splashed t... ... ignorant old men, sitting about the grocery talking of James G. Blaine. A Southern town, full of the magnolias and white col- umns which Carol had ac...

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...rrible peculiarities, which mark and characterize the slave system, in the southern and south-west- ern states of the American union. The argument in ... ...ngst them. This may account for the al- most constant singing heard in the southern states. There was, generally, more or less singing among the teams... ...RDER NARRATED—NO LA WS FOR THE PROTECTION OF SLAVES CAN BE ENFORCED IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. AS I HAVE ALREADY INTIMATED elsewhere, the slaves on Col. ... ...ome of our western friends have conducted what they call the “Under-ground Railroad,” but which, I think, by their open declarations, has been made, m... ...eir open declarations, has been made, most emphatically, the “Upper-ground Railroad.” Its stations are far better known to the slaveholders than to th... ...ly removed—escape from slavery, even in Baltimore, was very difficult. The railroad from Baltimore to Philadelphia was under regulations so stringent,... ...mmon to other men—digging gold in California, captur- ing the whale in the Pacific, feeding sheep and cattle on the hillside, living, moving, acting, ...

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... conse- quences), and you pull up somewhere at the back of the city on the Pacific beach. Originally the cliffs and their ap- proaches must have been ... ...t- ing the virtues of “Little Bile Beans” all over it. Night fell over the Pacific, and the white sea-fog whipped through the streets, dimming the spl... ...n’t explain where it comes from, but there it is. The roaring winds of the Pacific make you drunk to begin with. The aggressive luxury on all sides he... ...ts of his people. Just now a wave of religion is sweeping over some of the Southern States. Up to the present two Messiahs and a Daniel have ap- peare... ...ies of Georgia’s modern chivalry, and all the weary, weary rest of it. The Southern chivalry howled, and hanged or burned some one in effigy. Perhaps ... ...miner or the lumber-man a qua- druplicate millionaire and in “busting” the railroad king. That was a day to be remembered, and it had only begun when ... ...heir own, they can legislate, lynch, hunt negroes through swamps, divorce, railroad, and rampage as much as ever they choose. They do not need knowled... ...c was largest. To-day the business quarters have gone up- town to meet the railroad; the lake traffic still exists, but you shall find a narrow belt o...

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...re mottled with cattle. At places he would see the track of one of the old railroads (converted now to mono-rails) dodging through tunnels and crossin... ... were the three most spirited and aggressive powers in the world. Far more pacific was the British Empire, perilously scattered over the globe, and di... ...rns at them and Mill and Darwin and con- fute them in arguments. Even more pacific than the British Empire were France and its allies, the Latin power... ...ways socially and politi- cally leading western civilisation. Russia was a pacific power perforce, divided within itself, torn between revolutionaries... ...weltering ditch of shipping far away ahead, the Mersey estuary. Bert was a Southerner; he had never been north of the Midland counties, and the multit... ...to prove to the world that the spirit that had created the Monitor and the Southern submarines of 1864 was not dead. The chief of the aeronautic estab... ...ll and distant for Bert to distinguish. At first, only what was called the Southern fleet of the Asi- atics was visible to him. It consisted of forty ... ...on a hillside to the right, and no man heeding it …. They came to a narrow railroad bridge and presently to a mono-rail train standing in the track on...

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...ovel, “The Octopus,” deals with the war be- tween the wheat grower and the Railroad Trust; the sec- ond, “The Pit,” is the fictitious narrative of a “... ... a certain air of distinction and exclusiveness. Vines grew thick upon the southern walls; in the summer time fuchsias, geraniums, and pansies would f... ...gan clicking off the news to the whole coun- try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Mackinac to Mexico, that the Chicago market had made a sli... ...il of distress and despair. Quietly, and with a certain merciless sense of pacifica- tion, Laura deliberately reduced the letter to strips, burned it ... ... September came the news that Siberia would not raise enough to supply the southern provinces of Rus- sia. That left only the United States and the Ar... ...to the Pit and break down the price—and Gretry has understandings with the railroads, through the eleva- tor gang, so we get big rebates. Why, this wh... ...se that,” answered the broker. “Meet me this evening at seven at the Grand Pacific. It’s just as well that we’re not seen together nowadays. Don’t ask... ...atched the door of the private office co- vertly; the traffic manager of a railroad exchanged yarns with a group of reporters while awaiting his turn....

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...m a Briton, and, as such, I am aware that I never will be a slave—and yet I have latent suspicion that there must be some slavery of wrong custom in t... ... capital) to a place of durance, half an hour prior to the commencement of the festivities. Take another case. Mr. Grazinglands, of the Midland Counti... ...ace, apart from all the rest. Whether I think of the church where the sails of the oyster-boats in the river almost flapped against the win- dows, or ... ...be passed, without being opened and tasted; I, pleading to the contrary, used then to argue the question seated on the Bottle lest they should open it... ...break-down; rather a bad break-down, on a steep high place with the sea below us, on a tempestuous evening when it blew great guns. We were driving fo... ...ear to be very much astonished by what they find on these native shores of ours. Possibly the parrots don’t know, possibly they do, that Down by the D...

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... and seriously considered of offering himself to assist in the work in the Southern Hemisphere. He discussed the matter seriously with his friend, Mr.... ... .’ The Mission party intended to sail immediately after Christmas in the ‘Southern Cross,’ the schooner which was being built at Blackwall for voyage... ...d upon the patriarch for his willing surrender of his son. After all, the ‘Southern Cross’ was detected in leaking again, and as she was so small that... ... care of the first Bishop the multitudinous islands scattered in the South Pacific. The technical bounds of the diocese were not defined; but mat- te... ...be “settled” (if I live) on some one of the countless islands of the South Pacific, looking after a kind of Protestant Propaganda College for the educ... ...can show you the bright line of surf breaking the clear blue of this truly Pacific Ocean, and the tropical sun piercing through masses of foliage whic... ... to eighty and even ninety in our own days. ‘I like quiet and rest, and no railroads and no daily posts; and, above all, no visitors, mere consumers o...

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... his deafness, it matters not a straw whether he belong to a northern or a southern journal. Here is one evil of journal writing—viz., its overmasteri... ...ight then be called his Britannic majesty’s oceans (viz., the Atlantic and Pacific) in the quality of midshipman, until Waterloo in one day put an ext... ...pettifogulizer.” Meantime, our campaigning continued to rage. Overtures of pacification were never mentioned on either side. And I, for my part, with ... ...hat, as one of my ordinary practices, I make a wil- derness, and call it a pacification; that I hold it a duty to put people to the sword; which done,... ...unjust pretensions of England,) in a degree absolutely incomprehensible to Southern Europe. He had his frailties like other children of Adam; but he d... ... being Dublin, of course we went by Holyhead. The route at that time, from Southern England to Dublin, did not (as in elder and in later days) go roun... ...is system had become hopeless, a new prospect was suddenly opened to us by railroads; which again, considering how much they have already exceeded the... ...ot seen the ruins of this ancient hotel; but an instinct tells me that the railroad has run right through it; that the hen has ceased to lay golden eg...

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... that of her mother. Ross Wilbur presented himself at the Herrick house on Pacific Avenue much too early upon the afternoon of Miss Herrick’s tea. As ... ...at gust that had come booming in between the heads, straight from the open Pacific. “Stand by for stays.” As before, one of the Chinese hands stood by... ... their voices. The evening was magnificent. Never to Wilbur’s eyes had the Pacific appeared so vast, so radiant, so divinely beautiful. A star or two ... ...he sand at that point. Wilbur followed. The schooner had grounded upon the southern horn of the bay and lay easily on a spit of sand. They could not e... ...ack to the world again. Within an hour’s ride of the hotel were San Diego, railroads, newspapers, and policemen. Just off the hotel, however, Wilbur c...

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...venture considerably illuminated by cham- pagne. Below the bridge curved a railroad, a maze of green and crimson lights. The New York Flyer boomed pas... ..., and fruit-stands conducted by bland, sleek Athenians. Across the belt of railroad-tracks, facto- ries with high-perched water-tanks and tall stacks-... ... Cen- tral and apple orchards, the Great Northern and wheat- plateaus, the Southern Pacific and orange groves. 62 Babbitt They talked to the secretar... ...l and apple orchards, the Great Northern and wheat- plateaus, the Southern Pacific and orange groves. 62 Babbitt They talked to the secretary of the ... ...e your city. It has standardized all the beauty out of life. It is one big railroad station—with all the people taking tickets for the best cemeteries...

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...e form of the shores of the Atlantic Ocean; the other is parallel with the Pacific. The space which lies between these two chains of mountains contain... ...St. Lawrence to the delta of the Mississippi, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, these savages possessed certain points of resemblance which ... ...e form of the shores of the Atlantic Ocean; the other is parallel with the Pacific. The space which lies between these two chains of mountains contain... ...he English character, explains the manners and the social condition of the Southern States. *The charter granted by the Crown of England in 1609 stipu... ...oduction of a judicial control over the secondary branches *In some of the Southern States the county courts are charged with all the details of the a... ...e of the treasure. [When the author visited America the locomotive and the railroad were scarcely invented, and not yet introduced in the United State... ...ural and civilized, necessity sometimes obliges them to it. Several of the Southern nations, and amongst others the Cherokees and the Creeks,* were su... ...y the Northern States which are in possession of ship- ping, manufactures, railroads, and canals. This difference is perceptible not only in comparing... ...n five hundred leagues in extent which separates the two seas. The longest railroads which have been constructed up to the present time are in America...

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... Joaquin valley—harvests that were to feed strangely clad skeletons on the southern slopes of the Himalaya foot-hills. T ravis and Condy edged their w... ...there was nothing, nothing but a vast, illimitable plain of green—the open Pacific. But at this hour the color of the scene was its greatest charm. It... ...d out the best boat on the beach for them, loaned them his own an- chor of railroad iron, indicated minutely the point on the opposite shore off which... ...e than nine dollars. Who’ll pay for the supper to-night at Luna’s, and our railroad fare going home?” “I’ll pay.” “But I—I can’t afford to lose money ... ...ke trout.” At five o’clock in the afternoon, Condy pulled up the anchor of railroad iron and rowed back to Richardson’s. Blix had six trout to her cre... ...up at eight “ Blix and Condy had been walking slowly in the di- rection of Pacific Street, and K. D. B. and her escort soon overtook them going in the... ...the edge of the Continent, both of them young and strong and vigorous, the Pacific under their eyes, the great clean Trades blowing in their faces, th...

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... A young man, named Giovanni Guasconti, came, very long ago, from the more southern region of Italy, to pursue his studies at the University of Padua.... ...t quite agree with her that the Paduan sunshine was as cheerful as that of southern Italy. Such as it was, however, it fell upon a garden beneath the ... ..., its depths were not sounded now; but he had a quick fancy, and an ardent southern temperament, which rose every instant to a higher fever pitch. Whe... ...ed me much to learn that by the public spirit of some of the inhabitants a railroad has recently been established between this populous and flour ish... ...n, of which he was a native townsman. Being, moreover, a direc tor of the railroad corporation and one of its largest stock holders, he had it in hi... ...entate above mentioned as of the worthy and en lightened directors of the railroad, has been pacifically arranged on the principle of mutual compromi... ...ned as of the worthy and en lightened directors of the railroad, has been pacifically arranged on the principle of mutual compromise. The prince’s su... ...s with his blood in his remotest haunts, and the turtle comes from the far Pacific Islands to be gobbled up in soup. They can afford to flavor all the...

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...e of a lieutenant of infantry leading a charge. The party set off down the railroad track. Mrs. Sieppe walked with her husband, who constantly left he... ...ing but a couple of whittled and carven benches. It was built close to the railroad tracks, just across which was the dirty, muddy shore of San Franci... ...t was bounded by the chimneys and workshops of an iron foundry. Across the railroad tracks, to seaward, one saw the long stretch of black mud bank lef... ... cutting in the sand-hills, through which one caught a glimpse of the open Pacific. The station at B Street was solitary; no trains passed at this hou... ...anged for the hegira of the entire Sieppe family. They were to move to the southern part of the State the day after Trina’s marriage, Mr. Sieppe havin... ...APTER 13 CHAPTER 13 ONE MORNING about a week after Marcus had left for the southern part of the State, McTeague found an oblong letter thrust through ... ... and, turning the Point here, come out suddenly upon the full sweep of the Pacific. Then he would follow the beach down to a certain point of rocks th... ...ined the position of care- taker in a little memorial kindergarten over on Pacific Street. Like Polk Street, it was an accommodation street, but runni... ...thought of giving up the fight altogether and of joining her family in the southern part of the State. But even while she hesitated about this she rec...

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...t you must try to overlook that, because I have never had any experience of such a swell duel as this before. I have had a good deal to do with duels ... ... be- comes a dream, a charm, a deep and tranquil ecstasy. How it 63 A Tramp Abroad contrasts with hot and perspiring pedestrianism, and dusty and dea... ...l or a pile of broken stone, it was always heaped as trimly and exactly as a new grave or a stack of cannon-balls; nothing about those stations or alo... ... of Public Instruction, and all the teachers, and by more than two hun- dred other people. Now I want you, if you’ll be so good, to go around with me ... ... Tahoe. Frogs. Sheepshead and croakers from American coffee, with real cream. New Orleans. American butter. Black- bass from the Mississippi. Fried ch... ...oast beef. Porterhouse steak. Roast turkey, Thanks- giving Saratoga potatoes. style. Broiled chicken, American style. Cranberry sauce. Celery. Hot bis... ...le Mis- souri partridges, broiled. syrup. Possum. Coon. Virginia ba- con, broiled. Boston bacon and beans. Blue points, on the half shell. Bacon and g...

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...ternoon he had carried her books home for her. I do not know if this story will be plain to southern readers; but to me it recalls many a school idyll... ...oughout the passage, and thence- forward across all the States, and on to the shores of the Pacific, this knowledge grew more clear and melancholy. Em... ...tempers his austerities. Any one who has travelled westward by the great trans- continental railroad of America must remember the joy with which he pe... ...nd across the vast and dismal moorlands of Wyoming, a few snowy mountain summits alone, the southern sky. It is among these mountains in the new State... ... upon his planet. CHAPTER XII—THE STIMULATION OF THE ALPS TO ANY ONE WHO should come from a southern sanitarium to the Alps, the row of sun-burned fac... ...y, in all the grata protervitas of its varying direc- tion—will always be more to us than a railroad well engi- neered through a difficult country. No...

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...ning, yet her ladyship will look the other way, if you happen to be on the southern beach at eleven o’clock to-morrow morning. I suppose you were very... ... NE THE NEW W W W W W W W W WORLD ORLD ORLD ORLD ORLD Still onward, as to southern skies, We spread our sails, new stars arise, New lights upon the... ... prepare ‘good things past man’s understanding!’ It was well for Mary that southern constellations, snowy, white-winged albatross, leaping flying-fish... ...ts; ‘then, at least, some one would pity me.’ After two hours spent on the railroad, the train entered a district with the bleakness, but not the beau... ...ans of com- munication, until, as the lieutenant promised, a perpendicular railroad should be invented. The electricity of the atmosphere made jokes e... ...rept round the causeway—a legacy of the Incas—to behold the expanse of the Pacific, a sheet of glittering light in the sunshine, the horizon line rais... ...assem- bly of cane-built, mud-besmeared ranches, close on the shore of the Pacific, with the mountains seeming to rise immedi- ately in the rear. They... ...ny proof of what he alleged.’ And he had nearly thrown the letter into the Pacific; but Louis caught his arm. ‘Did you ever read Cymbeline, Tom?’ ‘Yes...

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.... My Lady’s maid is a Frenchwoman of two and thirty, from somewhere in the southern country about Avignon and Marseilles, a large eyed brown woman wit... ...o idea, poor wretch, of the spiritual des titution of a coral reef in the Pacific or what it costs to look up the precious souls among the coco nuts ... ...ss to find itself so famous and fills the whole room with the fragrance of southern grapes. Mr. T ulkinghorn, sitting in the twilight by the open win ... ...d brooding, he crosses the square and is swallowed up by the shadow of the southern gateway. Mr. Guppy and Mr. Weevle are the possessors of those eyes... ... chaise and pair comes out of Lincolnshire, making its way towards London. Railroads shall soon traverse all this country, and with a rattle and a gla... ...zing roads, and through the night, the post chaise makes its way without a railroad on its mind. Mrs. Rouncewell, so many years housekeeper at Chesney...

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... Primer. “We saw also abundance of large whales, there being more in these southern seas, as I may say, by a hundred to one; than we have to the north... ...d not seem to give him much joy. His voice at once announced that he was a Southerner, and from his fine stature, I thought he must be one of those tal... ...ZA, Who were towed out of sight by a Whale, On the Off shore Ground in the PACIFIC, December 31st, 1839. THIS MARBLE Is here placed by their surviving... ...gineer ing forces employed in the construction of the American Canals and Railroads. The same, I say, because in all these cases the native American ... ...s. He is seldom seen; at least I have never seen him except in the remoter southern seas, and then always at too great a distance to study his counten...

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...-- HO!???POMPERO?CAPE HORN, 9 -- CHAPTER V ? CAPE HORN?A VISIT, 13 -- CHAPTER VI ? LOSS OF A MAN?SUPERSTITION, 18 -- CHAPTER VII ? JUAN FERNANDEZ?THE PACIFIC, 21 -- CHAPTER VIII ? ??TARRING DOWN???DAILY LIFE???GOING AFT???CALIFORNIA -- ., 25 -- CHAPTER IX ? CALIFORNIA?A SOUTH-EASTER, 28 -- CHAPTER X ? A SOUTH-EASTER?PASSAGE UP THE COAST, 32 -- CHAPTER XI ? PASSAGE UP THE C...

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...OF A MAN—SUPERSTITION . . . . . . . . 21 CHAPTER VII — JUAN FERNANDEZ—THE PACIFIC CHAPTER VIII — ‘‘TARRING DOWN’’—DAILY LIFE—’’GOING AFT’’—CALIFOR... ...previous night, and we had a clear view of the Magellan Clouds, and of the Southern Cross. The Magellan Clouds consist of three small nebulae in th... ... Southern Cross. The Magellan Clouds consist of three small nebulae in the southern part of the heavens,—two bright, like the milky way, and one dar... ...ark. These are first seen, just above the horizon, soon after crossing the southern tropic. When off Cape Horn, they are nearly over head. The cross... ... Terry sprang on board, a man known in every port and by every vessel in the Pacific ocean. ‘‘Don’t you know Job Terry? I thought everybody knew Job ... ...into her as she was leaving the side; but it was not until out upon the wide Pacific, in our little boat, that I knew whom we had lost. It was George ... ...new enough to make them wish to go farther. The pictures of steamboats and railroad cars, in the columns of some newspapers which I had, gave me gr...

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...me. There were no telegraphs in those days to disseminate news rapidly, no railroads west of the Alleghanies, and but few east; and above all, there w... ...hese places were visited I would have been glad to have had a steamboat or railroad collision, or any other accident happen, by which I might have rec... ..., when time was not an object. From Harrisburg to Philadelphia there was a railroad, the first I had ever seen, except the one on which I had just cro... ...of incalculable value; but it might have been obtained by other means. The Southern rebellion was largely the outgrowth of the Mexican war. Nations, l... ... that the pasturage would have given out the first day. People who saw the Southern herd of buffalo, fifteen or twenty years ago, can appreciate the s... ...o have reached it. CHAPTER XIV RETURN OF THE ARMY—MARRIAGE— ORDERED TO THE PACIFIC COAST— CROSSING THE ISTHMUS—ARRIVAL AT SAN FRANCISCO MY EXPERIENCE ... ...or, and in the following spring the entire 4th infantry was ordered to the Pacific Coast. It was decided that Mrs. Grant should visit my parents at fi... ... regiment was detained still longer. Altogether, on the Isthmus and on the Pacific side, we were delayed six weeks. About one-seventh of those who lef... ...n Francisco and both Stockton and Sacramento. Passengers and gold from the southern mines came by the Stockton boat; from the northern mines by Sacram...

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...deputy in atomic bomb work and was repre- senting him in operations in the Pacific, directing him to organize a special Manhattan Project Atomic Bomb ... ... sent from the United States, and that the Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacific would be informed about the organization of the mission. On the sam... ...ntained the 2nd Army Headquarters, which com- manded the defense of all of southern Japan. The city was a communications center, a storage point, and ... ... lies at the head of a long bay which forms the best natural harbor on the southern Japanese home island of Kyushu. The main commercial and residentia... ... as a whole. The city of Nagasaki had been one of the largest sea ports in southern Japan and was of great war-time importance because of its many and... ...h his program, but it too had failed. About twenty minutes later the Tokyo railroad telegraph center realized that the main line telegraph had stopped... ...about as rapidly as they could be used by the depleted population. Through railroad service was in order in Hiroshima on 8 August, and electric power ... ... Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki extensive damage. The damage to railroad tracks, and roads was comparatively small, however. The electric p...

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...fortunately I am become somewhat callous, I used to see a large box by the railroad, six feet long by three wide, in which the laborers locked up thei... ...ot need to look farther than to the shan ties which everywhere border our railroads, that last improvement in civilization; where I see in my daily w... ... consist with civilization. I hardly need refer now to the laborers in our Southern States who produce the staple exports of this country, and are the... ... der mercies he would soon be completely emasculated. I think that in the railroad car we are inclined to spend more on luxury than on safety and con... ...r disease, and take care that this does not spread by contagion. From what southern plains comes up the voice of wailing? Under what latitudes reside ... ...ngs are sound, his spirits never flag. Even the sailor on the Atlantic and Pacific is awakened by his voice; but its shrill sound never roused me from... ...ndented with deep bays, the bolder northern, and the beautifully scalloped southern shore, where successive capes over lap each other and suggest une... ...oys to assist one, than it is to explore the private seal the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean of one’s being alone. “ Erret, et extremos alter scru... ... that farthest western way, which does not pause at the Mississippi or the Pacific, nor conduct toward a wornout China or Japan, but leads on direct, ...

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... through Kanada, the North east, the vast valley of the Mississippi, and the Southern States, Leaves of Grass –Whitman 19 We confer on equal terms w... ...any lands, lover of populous pavements, Dweller in Mannahatta my city, or on southern savannas, Or a soldier camp’d or carrying my knapsack and gun, o... ...he Nation of many nations, the smallest the same and the largest the same, A Southerner soon as a Northerner, a planter nonchalant and hospitable down... ... icebergs, I see the superior oceans and the inferior ones, the Atlantic and Pacific, the sea of Mexico, the Brazilian sea, and the sea of Peru, The w... ...gen, Wait at Valparaiso, Rio Janeiro, Panama. 5 I see the tracks of the railroads of the earth, I see them in Great Britain, I see them in Europe... ...rawn by dogs, I see the porpoise hunters, I see the whale crews of the south Pacific and the north Atlantic, I see the cliffs, glaciers, torrents, val... ...h the streets of the cities, polite and bland in the parlors, In the cars of railroads, in steamboats, in the public assembly, Home to the houses of m... ...actories, arsenals, foundries, markets, Shapes of the two threaded tracks of railroads, Shapes of the sleepers of bridges, vast frameworks, girders, a... ...s, petroleum, These triumphs of our time, the Atlantic’s delicate cable, The Pacific railroad, the Suez canal, the Mont Cenis and Gothard and Hoosac t...

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...asure [reso- lution to direct Postmaster-General to make arrangements with railroad for carrying the mails—in Committee of the Whole], but had failed.... ...said that the Postmaster-General had got into a personal squabble with the railroad com- pany. Of this Mr. Lincoln knew nothing, nor did he need or de... ...one on to ask whether so great a grievance as the present detention of the Southern mail ought not to be remedied. Mr. Lincoln would assure the gentle... ...company more than two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents per railroad mile of transportation, and twelve and a half per cent. less for t... ...Spain. American citizens began settling rap- idly with their slaves in the southern part of Texas. Soon they revolutionized against Mexico, and establ... ...oud 148 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two sobriquet of the “Great Pacificator,” and by that title, and for that service, his political friend... ...including my- self, voted it down, because, by implication, it gave up the southern part to slavery, while we were bent on having it all free. In the ... ... we will accomplish will be none the less radical from being the result of pacific mea- sures. The battle of freedom is to be fought out on prin- cipl...

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...thing noble and cleanly in the former’s distance. In civilization, as in a southern latitude, man degenerates at length, and yields to the incursion o... ...oldest in the country, and has even an antique look beside the more modern railroads, is fed by the Concord, so that we were still floating on its fam... ... and keeps the Sabbath, and rebuilds the churches. The sealer of the South Pacific preaches a truer doctrine. The church is a sort of hospital for men... ... miles. A small steamboat once plied between Lowell and Nashua, before the railroad was built, and one now runs from Newburyport to Haverhill. Unfitte... ...ansact the commerce of Haverhill and Newburyport. But its real vessels are railroad cars, and its true and main stream, flowing by an iron channel far... ... his posi tion, can see over that strip of Atlantic coast to Asia and the Pacific, who, as it were, sees the shore slope upward over the Alps to the ... ...the country, of the “pine, larch, spruce, and silver fir,” which cover the southern face of the Himmaleh range; of the “gooseberry, raspberry, strawbe... ...t gone to rest:— The western wind came lumbering in, Bearing a faint Pacific din, Our evening mail, swift at the call Of its Postmaster Ge... ...nly to extend their clear ings, and let in more sunlight, to seek out the southern slopes of the hills, from which they may look down on the civil pl...

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...f all the States in the Union, without preference or regard to a northern or southern, an eastern or western, position, their various political opinio... ...emolish us as a nation. Our distance from Europe and the just, moderate, and pacific policy of our Government may form some security against these dan... ...le to withdraw it. The great inter ests which the United States have in the Pacific, in commerce and in the fisheries, have also made it neces sary ... ...idas have been peaceably acquired, and our boundary has been extended to the Pacific Ocean; the independence of the southern nations of this hemispher... ...our boundary has been extended to the Pacific Ocean; the independence of the southern nations of this hemisphere has been recognized, and recommended ... ...ng country such as the world has never witnessed. This trade is conducted on railroads and ca nals, on noble rivers and arms of the sea, which bind t... ...l anxiety or excitement. Apprehension seems to exist among the people of the Southern States that by the accession of a Republican Administration thei... ...s ness and abuses of power of the great combinations of capital invested in railroads and in industrial enterprises carrying on interstate commerce. ... ...eth ods, further legislative and executive action are needed. Relief of the railroads from certain restrictions of the antitrust law have been urged ...

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...use, locked the door upon them with an oath, and betook himself in no very pacific mood to the comforts of a leather-bottomed arm-chair, and a fire of... ...en in Egypt or elsewhere. I here asked the Count what he had to say to our railroads. “Nothing,” he replied, “in particular.” They were rather slight,... ... arisen from sweet dreams of one beloved to bathe in the aromatic air of a southern mid- summer night. One of the finest poems by Willis—the very best... ...s to its fate, Poe presented a copy of “Annabel Lee” to the editor of the “Southern Literary Mes- senger,” who published it in the November number of ... ...hese lines are but slightly varied from those inscribed “To Mary,” in the “Southern Liter- ary Messenger” for July, 1835, and subsequently republished...

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...ter that ever plagued me was always fresh; now hers was a present from the Pacific ocean. She, that was always prudent, packed up some of the Catholic... ...ailors say, under easy sail, going, in fact, just whither and just how the Pacific breezes suggested in the gentlest of whispers. All right behind, wa... ...efore she had stood in soli- tude as deep upon the wild—wild waters of the Pacific; but her conscience had been then untroubled. Now, is there no- bod... ... the reflecting intel- lect, and incredulity upon the irreflective. Even a railroad generation, that should have faith in the miracles of velocity, li... ... be applied to the great constellation of the other hemisphere, called the Southern Cross. It is viewed popularly in South America, and the southern p... ...ked, can exist between this vessel on the Nile and a remote penin- sula of Southern Europe? ‘No matter,’ replied Napoleon; ‘my presentiments never dec... ...in its most difficult form; whilst Coleridge, trained regularly in a great Southern school, never carried his Latin to any classical polish. There is ...

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...Muslims, and when the Philippine government fights ethnic Mus- lims in its southern islands.America is also held responsible for the governments of Mu... ... to help Turabi in an ongoing war against African Christian separatists in southern Sudan and also to do some road building.T urabi in return would le... ...F THE NEW TERRORISM 59 Final1-4.4pp 7/17/04 9:12 AM Page 59 group from southern Y emen headed by a Y emeni member of Bin Ladin’s Islamic Army Shur... ...k, and the 1995 Manila air plot to blow up a dozen U.S. airliners over the Pacific. Details on these plots appear in chapter 3. Another scheme reveale... ...the Manila air plot, which envisioned placing bombs on board a dozen trans-Pacific airliners and setting them off simultane- ously . Khalid Sheikh Moh... ...n, especially those for Strategic Forces and for four regions: Europe, the Pacific, the Center, and the South. Posts in these commands became prized a... ...pping containers have just begun. Surface transportation sys- tems such as railroads and mass transit remain hard to protect because they are so acces...

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...it off one of us so well,” said the doctor. “Well! I’m off. I must see old Southern. You’ll be ready by three? Good-bye, hen and chicken.” “And I may ... ...st for him. T o-day is espe- cially trying; he does not think poor old Mr. Southern will get through the evening, and he is so sorry for the daughter.... ...eneath a blue cap and gold band, or, perchance, on the coral shoals of the Pacific. It was one of the quiet afternoons, when all the rest were 273 Yo... ...be a long time before I come back. They think we shall have orders for the Pacific.” “Y ou will come home our real lion,” said the doctor. “How much y... ...Harry beg- ging to be told which constellations he should still see in the southern hemisphere. Dr. May was the first to rectify the globe for the sou... ...George Rivers came to Abbotstoke to collect their party. They arrived by a railroad, whose station was nearer to Abbotstoke than to Stoneborough, ther... ...487 Yo n g e “Writing to his brother Harry. He said it was the day for the Pacific mail, and that Harry’s pleasure would be the best of it.” “Ah!” sai...

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...ir renewal. I have tried to suggest that, whatever im- mediate devices for pacification might be employed, the only way to a better understanding and ... ... new basis—and that and no less is what this Labour Unrest demands for its pacification—is just one of those large alterations which will never be mad... ...s towards the general life of hu- manity. It may present itself as law and pacification, as a positive addition and superstructure to the Normal Socia... ...versal 206 An Englishman Looks at the World simple democratic car. In the Southern States, however, a proportion of these simple democratic cars are ... ...is thin net- work of human conveniences, appears in the meshes even at the railroad side. Essentially, America is still an unsettled land, with only a...

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... at Little Worthy, the next parish, and as unlike it as possible. It has a railroad in it, and 114 The Clever Woman of the Family the cockneys have c... ...been closed or rendered unpleasant. Mr. T ouchett had become wonder- fully pacific and obliging of late, as if the lawn tactics ab- sorbed his propens... ... the state of siege might have been unsuspected. He settled himself at the southern Gowanbrae as if he had no conquest to achieve but that of the rheu... ... letter from his uncle’s curate, asking him to see if he could meet with a southern clergyman to exchange duties for the winter with a London incumben... ...ed the dignity of her station, he replied that Isabel was too romantic for southern ears, and that her surname being 240 The Clever Woman of the Fami...

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...travagant conception, Mr Merdle, I would hint that it originated after the Railroad-share epoch, in the times of a certain Irish bank, and of one or t... ..., one day. A blazing sun upon a fierce August day was no greater rarity in southern France then, than at any other time, before or since. Everything i... ...ife, my father?’ ‘What do I know!’ cried the jailer, turning upon him with southern quickness, and gesticulating with both his hands and all his finge... ...r brother, he would have felt, even if he had not naturally been of a most pacific disposition, that to wag his tongue or lift his hand against that s... ...ave no fear. Adieu, my Flintwinch. Receive at parting;’ here he gave him a southern embrace, and kissed him soundly on both cheeks; ‘the word of a gen...

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...travagant conception, Mr Merdle, I would hint that it originated after the Railroad-share epoch, in the times of a certain Irish bank, and of one or t... ..., one day. A blazing sun upon a fierce August day was no greater rarity in southern France then, than at any other time, before or since. Everything i... ...ife, my father?’ ‘What do I know!’ cried the jailer, turning upon him with southern quickness, and gesticulating with both his hands and all his finge... ...r brother, he would have felt, even if he had not naturally been of a most pacific disposition, that to wag his tongue or lift his hand against that s... ...ave no fear. Adieu, my Flintwinch. Receive at parting;’ here he gave him a southern embrace, and kissed him soundly on both cheeks; ‘the word of a gen... ...ver, no landing places but slippery wooden stairs and foot-cause- ways, no railroad on the opposite bank, no hanging bridge or fish-market near at han...