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...s feeling. He was not by now altogether a part of her- self, but sometimes lived his own life independently of her. Often this separate being gave her... ...n to herself. Sometimes she inwardly re- proached him for his inability to live in the town; some- times she recognized that it was really hard for hi... ...tle birds. When Levin had changed his first hundred-rouble note to pay for liveries for his footmen and hall-porter he could not help reflecting that ... ...es for his footmen and hall-porter he could not help reflecting that these liveries were of no use to anyone—but they were indubitably necessary, to j... ...ent of the princess and Kitty when he suggested that they might do without liveries,— that these liveries would cost the wages of two laborers for the... ...r in a white tie, waving his arms, which always disturbed his enjoyment of music so much, or the ladies in bonnets, with strings carefully tied over t... ...r thinking of nothing at all or thinking of all sorts of things except the music. He tried to avoid meeting musical connoisseurs or talkative ac- quai... ...f it. There was, as it were, a continual beginning, a prepa- ration of the musical expression of some feeling, but it fell to pieces again directly, b... ...n of some feeling, but it fell to pieces again directly, breaking into new musical motives, or simply nothing but the whims of the com- poser, exceedi...

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... should be treated with every sort of respect (Republic), but not allowed to live in a well ordered state. Like the Statesmen in the Meno, they have ... ...Also, the man ner in which Ion is affected by his own recitations affords a lively illustration of the power which, in the Republic, Socrates attribu... ... have contests of rhapsodes at the festival? ION: O yes; and of all sorts of musical performers. SOCRATES: And were you one of the competitors— and di... ...y are composing their beautiful strains: but when falling under the power of music and metre they are inspired and “Ion” – Plato 14 possessed; like B...

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...t with the Emperor’s verbal assurance of protection. As long as Maximilian lived, they enjoyed com- plete toleration, even under the new form they had... ... of the Bohemian insurrection excited at the imperial court, was much less lively than such intelligence de- served. The Emperor Matthias was no longe... ...ms had before been taken up under Matthias, though as long as this Emperor lived, his subjects had kept within the bounds of an apparent submission. B... ... tified by so many considerations of state. Frederick V. was of a free and lively spirit, of great goodness of heart, and regal liberality. He was the... ...f the interests of his family. At length, when the peace of Lubeck had de- livered the Emperor from all apprehensions on the side of Denmark, and the ... ...ping on their knees, burst into a moving hymn, accompanied by the military music. The king then mounted his horse, and clad only in a leathern doublet...

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...y with internal and external applications of vodka) was the subject of the liveliest jokes by the whole detachment-jokes in which Tikhon readily joine... ...mit that if we don’t know for sure how many of them there are… hundreds of lives may depend on it, while there are only two of us. Besides, I want to ... ...onious orches- tra playing some unknown, sweetly solemn hymn. Petya was as musical as Natasha and more so than Nicholas, but had never learned music o... ...edly came to his mind seemed to him particularly fresh and attractive. The music became more and more au- dible. The melody grew and passed from one i... ...to one and again became separate and again blended, now into solemn church music, now into some- 34 War and Peace – Book Fourteen thing dazzlingly br... ...said to himself, as he lurched forward. “It’s in my ears. But perhaps it’s music of my own. Well, go on, my music! Now!…” He closed his eyes, and, fro... ...ght, the hour when Karataev was usually free of his fever and particularly lively. When Pierre reached the fire and heard Platon’s voice enfeebled by ... ...t communicated itself also to Pierre. The story was of an old merchant who lived a good and God-fearing life with his family, and who went once to the... ...r fellows? That murderer confessed to the authori- ties. ‘I have taken six lives,’ he says (he was a great sinner), ‘but what I am most sorry for is t...

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...ian room, but ‘adn’t none for me; They sent me to the gallery or round the music-’alls, But when it comes to fightin’, Lord! they’ll shove me in the s... ...ll you Fixed Bay’nets that rots out your guts — Ay, drink that ‘ud eat the live steel from your butts — An’ it’s bad for the young British soldier.... ...ul town’ll go to hell — Blow the bugle, draw the sword — ‘Fore I see him ‘live an’ well — ‘Im the best beside the ford. Ford, ford, ford o’ Kabu... ...rode Hell-for-leather Both squadrons together, That didn’t care whether we lived or we died. But it’s no use despairin’, my wife must go charin’ An’ m... ... Cheer! An’ we’ll never march to victory. Cheer! An’ we’ll never live to ‘ear the cannon roar! The Large Birds o’ Prey The... ... Fall in along the troop-deck! Silence all! Cheer! For we’ll never live to see no bloomin’ victory! Cheer! An’ we’ll never live to ‘ear ...

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...” And half an hour later Felicite was installed in her house. At first she lived in a constant anxiety that was caused by “the style of the household”... ... before eleven. Every Monday morning, the dealer in second-hand goods, who lived under the alley-way, spread out his wares on the sidewalk. Then the c... ...sit from the Marquis de Gremanville, one of her uncles, who was ruined and lived at Falaise on the remainder of his estates. He always came at dinner-... ... sent away and bravely said good-bye to them all, for he was glad to go to live in a house where he would have boy companions. Madame Aubain resigned ... ...accomplished girl of her daughter; and as Guyot could not teach English or music, she decided to send her to the Ursulines at Honfleur. The child made... ...asked her what puzzled her, she requested him to show her the house Victor lived in. Bourais threw up his hands, sneezed, and then laughed uproariousl... ... mouth, and her whole frame trembled. In a little while could be heard the music of the bass horns, the clear voices of the A Simple Soul — Gustave F...

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...ing afterwards gave Naunton the office of Master of the Court of Wards and Liveries. Sir Robert Naunton wrote his recollections of the men who served ... ... Sovereign, and of all good men, ended this life religiously, after having lived unmarried to the age of fifty-one, at his house in Holborn, on the 20... ...is queen’s epitaph: Here lies Queen Philippa, wife of Edward III. Learn to live. A.D. 1369. At a little distance, the tomb of Henry V ., with this leg... ...and tournaments, hung up here for a memorial. IX. Different instruments of music, upon one of which two persons may perform at the same time. X. A pie... ...gs, An example to youth, A disgrace to those that belong to him! May Diana live the care of Heaven; The delight of mortals; The security of those that... ...e order of the garter. During the year of his magistracy, he is obliged to live so magnificently, that foreigner or native, with- out any expense, is ... ...nswered it with “I thank you, my good people.” In the chapel was excellent music; as soon as it and the service were over, which scarce exceeded half ... ... the Bible curiously written upon parchment; an artificial sphere; several musical instruments; in the tapestry are represented negroes riding upon el... ...ters so with silver, gold, and jewels, as to dazzle one’s eyes, there is a musical instrument made all of glass, except the strings. Afterwards we wer...

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...the falsity in which he’s utterly steeped?... Could one, with any feeling, live as he is living with me? He understands nothing, and feels nothing. Co... ... me? He understands nothing, and feels nothing. Could a man of any feeling live in the same house with his unfaithful wife? Could he talk to her, call... ...derstand,” he said, understanding her. “You asked when? Soon. And I shan’t live through it. Don’t interrupt me!” and she made haste to speak. “I know ... ...e well-known eccentric enthusiast, Pestsov, a lib- eral, a great talker, a musician, an historian, and the most delightfully youthful person of fifty,... ...had so kneaded together the social dough that the drawing room became very lively, and there was a merry buzz of voices. Konstantin Levin was the only... ... between individuals, never paused, and towards the end the company was so lively that the men rose from the table, without stopping speaking, and eve... ... piano,” said he, going up to her. “That’s something I miss in the country—music.” “No; we only came to fetch you and thank you,” she said, rewarding ... ... and blooming, but in the happiest frame of mind. She was talking rapidly, musically, and with exceptionally cor- rect articulation and expressive int...

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...ake of the works which the firm there possesses. My father, James Pomfret, lived there for ten years before his marriage; and since that and up to the... ...ere joined by an old family friend, one of the very best fellows that ever lived. He was to accompany me up as far as Seville; and, as he had lived fo... ...enough before long. It soon becomes the same as En- glish to you, when you live among them.” And then Johnson, walking up to the stranger, accosted hi... ...d with the whole city, and especially with the house in which Mr. Daguilar lived. It opened from the corner of a narrow, unfrequented street— a corner... ...e said, as she took me through it. “Very pretty,” I said. “I wish we could live in such houses.” “Oh, they would not do at all for dear old fat, cold,... ...ing at me almost with grief, “do you not? What a pity! And do you not like music either.” “Oh, yes, I adore it,” I replied. I felt sure at the time th...

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...man, I ‘spose. CANDIDA (delighted—nodding). Yes. His uncle’s a peer—a real live earl. BURGESS (not daring to believe such good news). No! CANDIDA. Yes... ...sermons, stale perorations, mere rhetoric. Do you think a woman’s soul can live on your talent for preaching? MORELL (Stung). Marchbanks: you make it ... ...ne, with an ivory back inlaid with mother-of-pearl? MARCHBANKS (softly and musically, but sadly and long- ingly). No, not a scrubbing brush, but a boa... ...es? That’s my ideal: what’s yours, and that of all the dreadful people who live in these hideous rows of houses? Sermons and scrubbing brushes! With y... ...ELL (turning away from her, heart-stricken). So Eugene says. CANDIDA (with lively interest, leaning over to him with her arms on his knee). Eugene’s a... ...undings. MARCHBANKS (breaking off in his recitation): Every poet that ever lived has put that thought into a sonnet. He must: he can’t help it. (He lo... ... one. CANDIDA. What one is that? MARCHBANKS (softly, losing himself in the music of the name). Candida, Candida, Candida, Candida, Candida. I must say... ...(Fiercely.) Speak, man: have you no feeling for me? MARCHBANKS (softly and musically). Then she became an angel; and there was a flaming sword that tu...

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...nd there with powdered hair and in Russian kaftans. Pow- dered footmen, in livery with buckled shoes and smart stock- ings, stood at every door anxiou... ... his great surprise learned that Dolokhov the brawler, Dolokhov the bully, lived in Moscow with an old mother and a hunchback sister, and was the most... ...eing a despot. Who is right and who is wrong? No one! But if you are alive-live: tomor- row you’ll die as I might have died an hour ago. And is it wor... ...ing the eager bustle around him, and hearing the fitful bursts of song and music and the inconsequent but friendly prattle of young girls ready for an... ... he looked the fine fellow he felt himself to be. At the right beat of the music he looked sideways at his partner with a merry and triumphant air, su... ... of her husband and son, sat playing patience with the old gentlewoman who lived in their house. Denisov, with sparkling eyes and ruffled hair, sat at... ...ed “Enchantress,” which he had composed, and to which he was trying to fit music: Enchantress, say, to my forsaken lyre What magic power is this recal... ...happy…” CHAPTER XVI IT WA S LONG SINCE ROSTOV had felt such enjoyment from music as he did that day. But no sooner had Natasha finished her barcarolle... ...dered himself unworthy of her. He filled the girls’ albums with verses and music, and having at last sent Dolokhov the whole forty-three thousand rubl...

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...ertain forms of insanity*; but it has been found that there is much in the lives of ordinary men and women which bears a humiliating resemblance to th... ...hange your profession, or go round the world, or conceal your identity and live in Putney, like Arnold Bennett’s hero. Although the prime cause of thi... ...what we are imagining and what is really seen. If we imagine some piece of music that we know, we can go through it in our mind from beginning to end ... ... belong to the image. It strikes the mind with varying degrees of force or liveliness according to the varying intensity of the stimulus. This degree ... ...tensity of the stimulus. This degree of force or 103 The Analysis of Mind liveliness is part of what we ordinarily mean by the intensity of a sensati... ...uch, gradually pass into hallucinations, there must be just that “force or liveliness” which is supposed to be always absent from images. The cases of... ...aying the piano; if you suddenly look at him while you are absorbed in the music, you will experience a shock of surprise when you notice that his han... ...ly the same thing applies in defining accuracy of thought or perception. A musician will respond differently to very minute differences in playing whi... ... learn to understand a concept as we learn to walk, dance, fence or play a musical instrument: it is a habit, i.e. an organized memory. General terms ...

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... dislike “the people” as something apart he could not, not only because he lived with “the people,” and all his interests were bound up with theirs, b... ...ople,” and could not contrast himself with them. Moreover, although he had lived so long in the closest relations with the peasants, as farmer and arb... ...eded, and how chimneys shall be con- structed in the town in which I don’t live—to serve on a jury and try a peasant who’s stolen a flitch of bacon, a... ... say to you: He would have been like this and like that, and he might have lived, and how happy you would have been in him. But he’s dead, dead, dead!... ...beside him had long ago gone home; the people had all separated. Those who lived near had gone home, while those who came from far were gathered into ... ...nswering, looked at his comrade, thinking of something else. “Yes; is that music at his place?” he said, listening to the familiar sounds of polkas an...

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...he dispositions had been prepared, an officer was summoned and sent to de- liver them to Ermolov to deal with. A young officer of the Horse Guards, Ku... ... be, re-establish public confidence, the source of the welfare of a state, live like brothers, render 25 Tolstoy mutual aid and protection one to ano... ...h a long body and short bandy legs, that jumped about him. This little dog lived in their shed, sleep- ing beside Karataev at night; it sometimes made... ... and through what he recognized in Karataev. Those dreadful moments he had lived through at the execu- tions had as it were forever washed away from h... ... had been a hindrance, if not actually harmful, to him in the world he had lived in—his strength, his disdain for the comforts of life, his absent-min... ...bar the road. Infantry regiments, we are told, advanced to the attack with music and with drums beat- ing, and killed and lost thousands of men. But t...