Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...sociated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ...ing wiped off the face of the earth, and for the sake of whose destruction nature was being churned up into such a ferment; but, judging from the unce... ...ton Chekhov His wife’ s logic touched Savely . He stood with his bare feet wide apart, bent his head, and pondered. He was not firmly convinced yet of... ...ves —— But they are up to mischief. No, woman; there’s no creature in this world as cunning as your female sort! Of real brains you’ve not an ounce, l... ...re for the sake of which mail- bags, postal trains … and all things in the world, are forgot- ten. He glanced at the door in a frightened way , as tho... ... bench. She felt stifled and her head ached from weeping. The street was a wide and long one; it stretched for nearly two miles to the right and as fa... ... Career, we counsel you to look into the Code of Disciplinary Offences and Fundamental Laws of the War Office, and you will see in that law the Civili... ...nd makes the people drunken? A peasant. Who wastes and spends on drink the funds of the commune, of the schools, of the church? A peasant. Who stole f...

Excerpt Details
...several social duties that appealed to him from the further side of the Alps, but he was under the charm of the Italian spring, and he made a pretext for lingering....

Full Text Search Details
...and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this docu- ment file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...sociated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ...y, a very sociable animal. It must be admitted at the outset that he had a nature which seemed at several points to contradict itself, as will probabl... ...t have the honor of whatever brilliancy attaches, in the estimation of the world, to such pursuits. It was not, indeed, a brilliancy that dazzled Bern... ... Longueville were much more manifest. He pleased superficially, as well as fundamen- tally. Nature had sent him into the world with an armful of good ... ...ed superficially, as well as fundamen- tally. Nature had sent him into the world with an armful of good gifts. He was very good-looking—tall, dark, ag... ... as if 18 Confidence it had been devoted to a much purer divinity) opened wide upon the gardens and groves; the little river that issues from the bos... ...fford, morally speaking, to have a kittenish wife. He had within himself a fund of common sense to draw upon, so that to espouse a paragon of wisdom w... ...fluttering in the breath of the neigh- boring ocean. The little door stood wide open. “This is where we live,” said Angela; and she stopped and laid h...

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...sociated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ...rily the artist, and he has cre- ated one of the great masterpieces of the world.* He created nothing else, though his head was continually filling it... ...e- sents a succession of many scenes, exquisitely wrought, of Johnson amid widely various set- tings of Eighteenth-Century England. And sub- ject and ... ...ad great social charm. His friends are agreed upon his liveliness and good nature. Johnson called him ‘clubbable,’ ‘the best traveling companion in th... ...ture. Johnson called him ‘clubbable,’ ‘the best traveling companion in the world,’ ‘one Scotchman who is cheerful,’ ‘a man whom everybody likes,’ ‘a m... ...dual, whether I will or no, is the management of myself in this world. The fundamental and essential conditions of life are the same in any age, howev... ... and culture is the exten- sion of one’s narrow range of living to include wider possibilities or actualities, such as may be gathered from other fiel... ...itation, and a very close in- spection of life, he had accumulated a great fund of miscellaneous knowledge, which, by a pecu- liar promptitude of mind...

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...sociated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ...in a parti-coloured wadded dressing-gown fas- tened about the waist with a wide belt of the same mate- rial, a red knitted cap adorned with a tassel, ... ...ecovery of these sums, we could borrow what we wanted from the Chabarovska funds.” “Very well, sir.” The expression of Jakoff’s face and the way in wh... ...figured in my eyes as a distant, mysterious region behind which either the world ended or an uninhabited waste began. This expanse of corn-land was do... ...nce which, without giving offence, main- tains a man in the opinion of the world. He had much originality, as well as the ability to use it in such a ... ...off sang it, or “Not one” as the gipsy Taninsha ren- dered that ditty. His nature was essentially one of those which follow public opinion concerning ... ...close room, and all the de- tails of that dreadful time. Mamma’s eyes were wide open, but they could not see us. Never shall I forget the terrible exp... ... her lengthened face, 91 Tolstoy looked as lovely as ever. Woloda’s frank nature was frank also in grief. He stood looking grave and as though he wer...

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...ci- ated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ... stable. But she felt wretched 9 D.H. Lawrence with the coming child. The world seemed a dreary place, where nothing else would happen for her—at lea... ... he was so ready and so pleasant with everybody. Her own father had a rich fund of humour, but it was satiric. This man’s was different: soft, non-int... ...o make him fulfill his obligations. But he was too different from her. His nature was purely sensuous, and she strove to make him moral, religious. Sh... ...r finish, Sorry?” cried Barker, his fellow butty. “Finish? Niver while the world stands!” growled Morel. And he went on striking. He was tired. “It’s ... ...because the candle blew out.” Her two small children looked up at her with wide, dismayed eyes. They said nothing, but their parted lips seemed to exp... ...ther was very bad. The chil- dren played in the street, on the brim of the wide, dark valley, until eight o’clock. Then they went to bed. Their mother... ..., ten shillings from the sick club, and five shillings from the Disability Fund; and then every week the butties had some- thing for Mrs. Morel—five o...

Excerpt Details
...Excerpt: PREFACE; Among many matters thrown into relief by a refreshed acquaintance with ?The Golden Bowl? what perhaps most stands out for me is the still marked inveteracy of a certain indirect and oblique view of my presented action; unless indeed I make up my mind to call this mode of treatment, on the contrary, any superficial appearance notwithstanding,...

Full Text Search Details
...refreshed acquaintance with “The Golden Bowl” what perhaps most stands out for me is the still marked invet eracy of a certain indirect and oblique v... ...as an accepted habit, and even to extravagance commented on, my preference for dealing with my subject matter, for “seeing my story,” through the oppo... ...meration of my elements, I naturally am brought up against the fact of the fundamental fewness of these latter—of the fact that my large demand is mad... ...hough the small shop was but a shop of the mind, of the author’s projected world, in which objects are primarily related to each other, and therefore ... ...hining silver fish afloat in the deep sea of one’s endeavour than the net of widest casting could pretend to gather in; an author’s common courtesy dict... ...cts, so many important, so many contributive items of the furniture of the world—in order to feel immediately the effect of such a condition at every ... ...imson and gold in her tea gown for the same reason: it was her theory that nature itself had overdressed her and that her only course was to drown, as... ...opic islands, a continual cane bottomed chair, a governorship exercised on wide verandahs. His smooth round head, with the particular shade of its whi... ... “Oh that everything’s grave for ‘you’ is what we take for granted and are fundamentally talking about. It’s grave—it was—for Charlotte. And it’s grav...

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...sociated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an elec- ... ... take your words liter- ally—you mean the restless tide of the great outer world, where so many are shipwrecked. Do you really set such store on the l... ...olt: The idea of her thinking such a thing! Karsten Bernick—a man of the world and the pink of courtesy, a perfect gentleman, the darling of all the... ... self-willed, Dina. Dina: Yes. Rorlund: But why? Dina: Because it is my nature. Rorlund: Could you not try to alter your nature? Dina: No. Rorlun... ... will be the support of the community by ex- tending its welfare within as wide a radius as possible; and our women—yes, come nearer ladies—you will l... ... coming to some harm there. Hilmar: Bah! A little sport with the forces of nature Mrs.Rummel: Your family affection is beautiful, Mr. Bernick! 22 Pi... ...only meant a month’s talk in the town, and enabled me to get away into the wide world. Bernick: Ah, my dear Johan, I must be candid and tell you that ... ...n Bernick: Yes, that is excellent, Krap—capital! Send twenty pounds to the fund for dinners to the poor. (Turns round.) Lona! (Comes forward.) Are you...

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...ci- ated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ...r friends, that there seemed to be some- thing fatal in that propensity of nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to befall me. My f... ...es, to rise by enterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature out of the common road; that these things were all either too far ab... ...ow life, which he had found, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the most suited to human happi- ness, not exposed to the miseries an... ... station of life; that this way men went silently and smoothly through the world, and comfortably out of it, not embarrassed with the labours of the h... ...y day , as my strength and time allowed, I spent eighteen days entirely in widening and deepening my cave, that it might hold my goods commodiously. N... ...e, which at last I finished: so that, by digging a canal to it of six feet wide and four feet deep, I brought it into the creek, almost half a mile. A... ...put any- thing into the gun, but thought that there must be some wonderful fund of death and destruction in that thing, able to kill man, beast, bird,...

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...sociated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ... say to his weak, if not fickle, mistresss: “For you, madam, you will be a world’s wonder”; a phrase by which some remarkable degree of calamity is us... ...gan to paint before he had any notion of drawing. His talent for observing nature soon induced him to rectify the errors, adn soar above the instructi... ...f even by its superior excellence? All the village— all the parish—all the world—will soon discover to what poverty has reduced Richard Tinto.: A sudd... ... confound the proper art of fictitious narrative with that of the drama, a widely different species of composition, of which dialogue was the very ess... ... the Master carried the Keeper to the top of his highest tower to admire a wide and waste extent of view, and to “weary for his dinner.” 124 Bride of... ...xecutorial proceedings by which this large sum had been rendered a debitum fundi, when he was interrupted by the Master. “It is not in this place,” he... ... , with great animation, and very little assis- tance from her guests, the funds necessary for the support of the conversation, until, declining any f...

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...sociated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ...learness of Katavasov’s concep- tion of life was due to the poverty of his nature; Katavasov thought that the disconnectedness of Levin’s ideas was du... ... points he differed from the economists and had his own theory of the wage-fund, which he expounded to Levin. Levin listened reluctantly, and at first... ...mpression it had made on him in old days. But as soon as, driving into the wide semicircular court and getting out of the sledge, he mounted the steps... ...ning away he carefully took a plate of eel soup. “Levin, this way!” a good-natured voice shouted a little farther on. It was Turovtsin. He was sitting... ...aid, in spite of twelve degrees of frost, flinging his open overcoat still wider open. “But she has a daughter: no doubt she’s busy looking after her?... ...pletely given up to drink—delirium tremens—and the family were cast on the world. She saw them, helped them, got more and more interested in them, and... ... her pupil, Levin recognized and liked the manners of a woman of the great world, always self-possessed and natural. “I am delighted, delighted,” she ...

Excerpt Details
...ision or necessary correction, into the following collection; but on the other hand a large proportion of the contents have been specially translated for this edition, in which category are the historical works which occupy this volume and a portion of the next....

Full Text Search Details
...e and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the... ...ciated with the Pennsyl- vania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electr... ... Munster, scarcely any thing great or remarkable occurred in the political world of Europe in which the Reformation had not an important share. All th... ...remained a law for their successors; and the more the breach in the church widened, the firmer became the attachment of the Span- iards to Roman Catho... ...succeeded but by brief truces, which were scarcely less hurt- ful: far and wide the land lay waste, while the injured serf had to complain equally of ... ...e credit. Far more honourable was his second appear- ance in the political world. Perceiving that his repeated remonstrances with the Emperor were una... ...wer. To meet the necessary expenses, subsidies were demanded, and a common fund established. Differences of religion (betwixt the Lutherans and the Ca... ...timate self- defence. The Bohemian rebels had first taken up arms, and the nature of circumstances drove him to join them. But he could not hope to co... ...he war. Thus, in defiance of all Protestant Germany, and in mockery of the fundamental laws of the empire, which, as his election, he had sworn to mai...