... accused of attempting to dis sever Siberia from the dominions of the Czar. One most remarkable feature of the proceedings, which speaks volumes as to the eager discontent which finds place in Russia, is the readiness with which many of the accused accepted the ...

... most heavily for the good things are not those who rejoice over them. De Quincey, in that paper on Mail Coaches wherein he speaks of carrying the news of vic- tory down into the country, tells us how they travelled decked out with laurels, heralded by ...

... constantly in public, receives twice a week his subjects and foreigners, is very courteous in his answers, and writes and speaks fluently English, French, German, Spanish, and Italian. He is strongly attached to literature, and liberally patronises industrial ...

... and anguish wring them. They question uds the sgory of our lives-the battles, sieges, fortunes we have passed, Wherein we speak of most disastrous chances, Of mouing accidents by flood and field, Of hairbreadth 'Scapes in th' isnititcat deadly breach ...