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Ibid., XXXIII., 591. I, myself, knowing nothing of military affairs, have perhaps, in this matter, given four thousand signatures." Ibid., XXIV., 74. Carnot adds "I had myself signed this order of arrest without knowing it." Ibid., XXII., 116. Reports by Robespierre on the political situation of the Republic, November 17, 1793; and on the principles of revolutionary government, December 5, 1793.
'He loved the people; all His saints are in Thy hand: and they sat down at Thy feet; every one shall receive of Thy words. DEUT. xxxiii. 3.
XXXIII. The interest of a husband as much as his honor forbids him to indulge a pleasure which he has not had the skill to make his wife desire. XXXIV. Pleasure being caused by the union of sensation and sentiment, we can say without fear of contradiction that pleasures are a sort of material ideas. XXXV. As ideas are capable of infinite combination, it ought to be the same with pleasures.
In France they subdued their insurgent thoughts and what that sacrifice meant to them in the lonely night watches I have been privileged to learn and surrendered, often in terrible derision, to our will; and then in cool and calculated audacity devised the very tasks in which the bravest and most intelligent would be the first to die. XXXIII. Breaking the Spell
Which effect was intended by the writer of the letter is pretty evident. This little epistle might have been written by Becky Sharpe. XXXIII. p. 17. Coles' MSS., Vol. XXXIII., p. 17. Longmans & Co., 1811. S.P. Dom., James I., Vol. XCIII., No. 114, 6th October, 1617. S.P. Dom., James I., Vol. XCIII., No. 158, 31st Oct., 1617. S.P. Dom., James I., Vol. XCIV., 15th November, 1617. Vol. I., p. 5.
'He shall dwell on high: his place of defence shall be the munitions of rocks; bread shall be given him; his waters shall be sure. ISAIAH xxxiii. 16. This glowing promise becomes even more striking if we mark its connection with the solemn question in the previous context.
He himself had no power at all; he begged everything of others; and thrusting his head into the hind part of his litter, he begged favours of his colleagues, to sell them himself afterwards. XXXIII. Behold, the day of the comitia for the election of Dolabella arrives. The prerogative century draws its lot. He is quiet. The vote is declared; he is still silent. The first class is called.
XXXIII. The art of true living in this world is more like a wrestler's, than a dancer's practice. For in this they both agree, to teach a man whatsoever falls upon him, that he may be ready for it, and that nothing may cast him down.
XXXIII. He was himself assiduous in his functions as a judge, and would sometimes prolong his sittings even into the night : if he were indisposed, his litter was placed before the tribunal, or he administered justice reclining on his couch at home; displaying always not only the greatest attention, but extreme lenity.
And they said that these were loans, exacted by the senate's decree. The taxes of the ensuing year were demanded beforehand as a loan from the collectors, as on their first appointment. XXXIII. Moreover, Scipio ordered the money formerly lodged in the temple of Diana at Ephesus, to be taken out with the statues of that goddess which remained there.
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