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Three things have no durability without their concomitants: property without trade, knowledge without debate, or a sovereignty without government. To compassionate the wicked is to tyrannize over the good; and to pardon the oppressor is to deal harshly with the oppressed: When thou patronizest and succorest the base-born man, he looks to be made the partner of thy fortune.
Absolute sir, and most obsolete Roman, doubtless you never had the luck to set eyes upon a turkey at Christmas; the poor bare bipes implumis, a forked creature, waiting to be forked supererogatively; ay, and risibilis to boot, if ever all concomitants of the hearty old festival were properly provocative of decent mirth.
Eventually he's got to do it it's a case of sheer necessity for me." "Why don't you ask Isabel? I think I hear her coming." And Isabel entered, the teakettle boiling in her wake. As she dispensed the material concomitants, the conversation went on. "We have been talking about fire insurance and trolley systems," said Helen. And she summarized Wilkinson's remarks for her friend's benefit.
Cameron's approach to the Piegan camp was greeted by a discordant chorus of yelps and howls from a pack of mangy, half-starved curs of all breeds, shapes and sizes, the invariable and inevitable concomitants of an Indian encampment.
These things were the inevitable concomitants of the separation, of the differences between the spiritual and temporal sides, the Spirit and the body, as it were. So things went on until the President passed away. When H.P.B. left us, she left me in charge of her work, as her colleague did in Aḍyar lately, thus uniting again the two powers, the two authorities, in a single person.
Consider her relations and friends, her rank and its concomitants. I cannot tell how much she has learnt to value them, how necessary they have become to her. Lady Latimer, who was good to me until the other day, is shutting her doors against me now as too contemptible." "Not at all. The despotic old lady shuts her doors against you because she is afraid of you."
There are, indeed, men who really take a tree for a throne, and issue royal commands: some believe themselves to be God, for "false perceptions," or the graver form, "illusions," are the beginning of false reasoning, and the concomitants of delirium.
As this latter personage is destined to figure somewhat in the following pages, we shall take this opportunity of describing him as he appeared to our wounded friend. In height and proportion but not in age these two individuals were somewhat alike the new comer being full five feet, ten inches, with a robust, athletic frame, and all the concomitants of a powerful man.
They were accustomed to a lazy pastoral or mining life, in a healthy country. Texas was emphatically a land of agriculture the land of cotton and of sugar cane, with the culture of which staples they were wholly unacquainted; and moreover, it abounded in the usual concomitants of such southern regions fevers, mosquitoes &c., which the Mexicans hated with a more than natural or reasonable hatred.
If there is a brain change of a certain kind, there is the corresponding sensation. It need hardly be said that no one knows as yet much about the brain motions which are supposed to be concomitants of sensations, although a good deal is said about them. It is very important to remark that in all this no new meaning has been given to the word "concomitance."
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