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This, then, may be considered as an established point, that there is rhythm also in prose, and that oratorical is the same as the poetical rhythm. LVII. It remains, therefore, for us to consider what rhythm occurs most naturally in a well-arranged oration.
Others, of a different quality, where he is dealing with Platonic subtleties or Petrarchan conceits, have been twisted into so many forms, and tortured by such frequent re-handlings, that it is difficult now to settle a final text. The Codex Vaticanus is peculiarly rich in examples of these compositions. Madrigal lvii. and Sonnet lx., for example, recur with wearisome reiteration.
"Though I walk in the midst of trouble, Thou wilt revive me: Thy right hand shall save me." PS. cxxxviii. 7. "I dwell with him that is of a humble and contrite heart, to revive the heart of the contrite ones." ISA. lvii. 15. "Come, and let us return to the Lord: for He hath torn, and He will heal us. He will revive us." HOS. vi. 1, 2. The Coming Revival one frequently hears the word.
Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, Th: Jefferson. LETTER LVII. TO GENERAL WASHINGTON, May 28,1781 Charlottesville, May 28,1781. Sir, I make no doubt you will have heard, before this shall have the honor of being presented to your Excellency, of the junction of Lord Cornwallis with the force at Petersburg under Arnold, who had succeeded to the command on the death of Major General Phillips.
X. p. 129, and London Magazine, 1758, Vol. LVII. p. 24. The account of the death and funeral of Tomo Chichi, much like the above, is given in the Journal of W. STEPHENS, who was present. Vol.
I assure you that there is only one pleasure: learning what one does not know, and one happiness: loving the exceptions. Therefore I love you and I embrace you tenderly. Your old troubadour G. Sand I am anxious about Sainte-Beuve. What a loss that would be! I am content if Bouilhet is content. Is it really a good position? LVII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Friday morning
LVII. Public Scapegoats The Expulsion of Embodied Evils THUS far we have dealt with that class of the general expulsion of evils which I have called direct or immediate. In this class the evils are invisible, at least to common eyes, and the mode of deliverance consists for the most part in beating the empty air and raising such a hubbub as may scare the mischievous spirits and put them to flight.
LVII. Now to consider my remarks. I say, that it seems to me, that nature has endowed Michael Angelo so largely with all her riches in these arts of painting and sculpture, that I am not to be reproached for saying that his figures are almost inimitable. Nor does it appear that I have allowed myself to be too much carried away, for until now he alone has worthily taken up both chisel and brush.
* See "Revue des Deux Mondes," 1865, vol. lviii, p. 776; also vol. lvii, pp. 768, 1018. The writer of M. de Moray's obituary notice in the "Revue des Deux Mondes"* boldly asked whether the duke, who was always fortunate, and to whom success had become a habit, had not died opportunely. He left the question for the future to decide. The answer was not long delayed. * Ibid., 1865, vol. lvi, p. 501.
And so, when we think of the example of Christ, we should strive to learn the lesson of humility which he taught. A third reason why we should learn this lesson of humility is because of the COMFORT that is found in it. Just think for a moment what God says on this subject, in Is. lvii: 15.
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