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diff --git a/40128-0.txt b/40128-0.txt index c034b8f..64f0f7c 100644 --- a/40128-0.txt +++ b/40128-0.txt @@ -1,35 +1,4 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 64, -No.394, August, 1848, by Various - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 64, No.394, August, 1848 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: July 3, 2012 [EBook #40128] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AUGUST 1848 *** - - - - -Produced by Brendan OConnor, Jonathan Ingram and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Library of Early Journals.) - - - - +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 40128 *** Transcriber's note: @@ -9514,361 +9483,4 @@ long,--a prominent object in the scenes of the _Parisian Sketch-book_. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 64, No.394, August, 1848, by Various -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AUGUST 1848 *** - -***** This file should be named 40128-0.txt or 40128-0.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/0/1/2/40128/ - -Produced by Brendan OConnor, Jonathan Ingram and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Library of Early Journals.) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 64, No.394, August, 1848 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: July 3, 2012 [EBook #40128] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AUGUST 1848 *** - - - - -Produced by Brendan OConnor, Jonathan Ingram and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Library of Early Journals.) - - - - - - -</pre> - +<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 40128 ***</div> <div class="tn"><h3>Transcriber's note:</h3> <p>Spelling and punctuation are sometimes erratic. A few obvious misprints have been corrected, but in general the original spelling and @@ -284,7 +245,7 @@ PRINTED BY WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS, EDINBURGH.</p> <h3>PART III.</h3> -<p>La Bonté and his companions proceeded +<p>La Bonté and his companions proceeded up the river, the Black Hills on their left hand, from which several small creeks or feeders swell the waters @@ -297,7 +258,7 @@ Deer Creek to the ridge of the Black Hills, they crossed the mountain on to the waters of the Medicine Bow, and here they discovered a few -lodges, and La Bonté set his first trap. +lodges, and La Bonté set his first trap. He and old Luke finding "cuttings" near the camp, followed the "sign" along the bank until the practised eye @@ -334,7 +295,7 @@ drowned beaver between its teeth.</p> they returned to camp with the choicest portions of the meat, and the tails, on which they most luxuriously supped; -and La Bonté was fain to confess that +and La Bonté was fain to confess that all his ideas of the superexcellence of buffalo were thrown in the shade by the delicious beaver tail, the rich meat @@ -344,7 +305,7 @@ was "great eating," unsurpassed by meat of whatever kind he had eaten of before.</p> -<p>The country where La Bonté and +<p>The country where La Bonté and his companions were trapping, is very curiously situated in the extensive bend of the Platte which encloses the Black @@ -423,7 +384,7 @@ leaders of trapping parties, soon arrived. Sublette came in with his men from Yellow Stone, and many of Wyeth's New Englanders were there. -Chábonard with his half-breeds, Wahkeitchas +Chábonard with his half-breeds, Wahkeitchas all, brought his peltries from the lower country; and half-a-dozen Shawanee and Delaware Indians, with @@ -474,7 +435,7 @@ enough to answer all the questions which would be referred to his decision.</p> <p>Before the winter was over, La -Bonté had lost all traces of civilised +Bonté had lost all traces of civilised humanity, and might justly claim to be considered as "hard a case" as any of the mountaineers then present. @@ -516,7 +477,7 @@ animals, the lone trapper scarcely noticed their arrival, his eyes being still intently fixed upon the water. Looking round at last, he was instantly -recognised by one of La Bonté's +recognised by one of La Bonté's companions, and saluted as "Old Rube." Dressed from head to foot in buckskin, his face, neck, and hands appeared @@ -542,7 +503,7 @@ good ever came of sleeping here, I tell you, and the worst kind of devils are in those dancing waters."</p> -<p>"Why, old hos," cried La Bonté, +<p>"Why, old hos," cried La Bonté, "what brings you hyar then, and camp at that?"</p> @@ -582,7 +543,7 @@ Indian in his simple heart, he implicitly believed to inhabit their mysterious waters. When the others had, as he thought, fallen asleep, La -Bonté observed the ill-starred trapper +Bonté observed the ill-starred trapper take from his pouch a curiously carved red stone pipe, which he carefully charged with tobacco and kinnik-kinnik. @@ -657,7 +618,7 @@ into camp at sundown, and were regaled, with such meat as the larder afforded. They appeared to have no other food in their village but bags of dried -ants and their larvæ, and a few roots +ants and their larvæ, and a few roots of the yampah. Their huts were constructed of a few bushes of grease-wood, piled up as a sort of breakwind, in @@ -666,7 +627,7 @@ skins. During the night, they crawled up to the camp and stole two of the horses, and the next morning not a sign of them was visible. Now La -Bonté witnessed a case of mountain +Bonté witnessed a case of mountain law, and the practical effects of the "lex talionis" of the Far West.</p> @@ -676,7 +637,7 @@ skirt of a barren waterless desert, which stretches far away from the southern shores of the Salt Lake to the borders of Upper California. La -Bonté, with three others, determined +Bonté, with three others, determined to follow the thieves, recover their animals, and then rejoin the other two (Luke and Rube) on a creek two @@ -755,13 +716,13 @@ towards them, and almost before the hunters were aware of his presence, he discharged an arrow at a few yards' distance, which buried itself in -the ground not a foot from La Bonté's +the ground not a foot from La Bonté's head as he bent over the body of the Indian he was scalping; and hardly had the whiz ceased, when whirr flew another, striking him in his right shoulder. Before the Indian could -fit a third arrow to his bow, La Bonté +fit a third arrow to his bow, La Bonté sprang upon him, seized him by the middle, and spinning the pigmy form of the Indian round his head, as easily @@ -853,7 +814,7 @@ some eight or ten miles distant. On arriving at the base, the most minute search failed to discover the slightest traces of water, and the vegetation -merely consisted of dwarf piñon and +merely consisted of dwarf piñon and cedar. With their sufferings increased by the exertions they had used in reaching the mountain, they once @@ -904,7 +865,7 @@ the north and the miserable stunted Digger of the deserts of the Far West. On the morning of the fifth day, the party were sitting round a small fire -of piñon, hardly able to rise and commence +of piñon, hardly able to rise and commence their journey, the squaws squatting over another at a little distance, when Forey commenced again @@ -927,7 +888,7 @@ for the neighbouring uplands, each taking a different direction.</p> <p>It was nearly sunset when La -Bonté returned to the camp, where he +Bonté returned to the camp, where he already espied one of his companions engaged in cooking something over it. Hurrying to the spot, overjoyed with @@ -950,7 +911,7 @@ turning his meat with the point of his butcher knife. "There's the meat, hos—help yourself."</p> -<p>La Bonté drew the knife from his +<p>La Bonté drew the knife from his scabbard, and approached the spot his companion was pointing to; but what was his horror to see the yet quivering @@ -969,7 +930,7 @@ with plenty of meat, and about to start again on their hunt, having given up the others for lost. From the day they parted, nothing was ever -heard of La Bonté's two companions, +heard of La Bonté's two companions, who doubtless fell a prey to utter exhaustion, and were unable to return to the camp. And thus ended the @@ -995,7 +956,7 @@ as he would have in sending his rifle-ball<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_13 through the brain of a Crow or Blackfoot warrior.</p> -<p>La Bonté now found himself without +<p>La Bonté now found himself without animals, and fairly "afoot;" consequently nothing remained for him but to seek some of the trapping bands, @@ -1061,7 +1022,7 @@ twisted and writhed in his grasp, as he sought to avoid the trapper's uplifted knife. Many of the latter's companions advanced to administer -the <i>coup-de-grâce</i> to the savage, but +the <i>coup-de-grâce</i> to the savage, but the trapper cried to them to keep off: "If he couldn't whip the Injun," he said, "he'd go under."</p> @@ -1362,7 +1323,7 @@ early in the fall, where they quickly disposed of their peltries, and were once more on "the loose."</p> -<p>Here La Bonté married a Snake +<p>Here La Bonté married a Snake squaw, with whom he crossed the mountains and proceeded to the Platte through the Bayou Salado, where he @@ -1382,7 +1343,7 @@ the shadow of the mountains, watered by Vermilion Creek, and in which abundance of buffalo, elk, deer, and antelope fed and fattened on the rich -grass, La Bonté raised his lodge, employing +grass, La Bonté raised his lodge, employing himself in hunting, and fully occupying his wives' time in dressing the skins of the many animals he @@ -1427,7 +1388,7 @@ lodge poles and made a fire—led his beasts to water and hobbled them, threw a piece of buffalo meat upon the coals, squatted down before the fire, -and lit his pipe. La Bonté was a true +and lit his pipe. La Bonté was a true philosopher. Notwithstanding that his house, his squaws, his peltries, were gone "at one fell swoop," the loss @@ -1551,7 +1512,7 @@ not unfrequently deem it their bounden duty to inflict upon their squaws for some dereliction of domestic duty.</p> -<p>To return, however, to La Bonté. +<p>To return, however, to La Bonté. That worthy thought himself a lucky man to have lost but one of his wives, and the worst at that. "Here's the @@ -1648,14 +1609,14 @@ this," says a hunter, to express the delicious flavour of an extraordinary cut of "tender loin," or delicate fleece.</p> -<p>La Bonté started with his squaw +<p>La Bonté started with his squaw for the North Fork early in November, and arrived at the Laramie at the moment that the big village of the Sioux came up for their winter trade. Two other villages were encamped lower down the Platte, including the -Brulés and the Yanka-taus, who were +Brulés and the Yanka-taus, who were now on more friendly terms with the whites. The first band numbered several hundred lodges, and presented quite @@ -1918,7 +1879,7 @@ difficulty.</p> however, were, when a number of squaws sallied out to the grove, with their long-nosed, wolfish-looking dogs -harnessed to their <i>travées</i> or trabogans, +harnessed to their <i>travées</i> or trabogans, on which loads of cotton-wood were piled. The dogs, knowing full well the duty required of them, refuse to @@ -1930,7 +1891,7 @@ their haunches, with tongues hanging out of their long mouths, the picture of indecision, removing a short distance as the irate squaw approaches. -When once harnessed to the travée, +When once harnessed to the travée, however, which is simply a couple of lodge-poles lashed on either side of the dog, with a couple of cross-bars near @@ -1948,7 +1909,7 @@ their long poles trailing after them, pursued by the yelling and half frantic squaws.</p> -<p>When the travées are laden, the +<p>When the travées are laden, the squaws take the lead, bent double under loads of wood sufficient to break a porter's back, and calling to the @@ -1960,7 +1921,7 @@ mistresses, turn a deaf ear to their coaxings, lying down every few yards to rest, growling and fighting with each other, in which encounters every -cur joins, the <i>mêlée</i>, charging pell-mell +cur joins, the <i>mêlée</i>, charging pell-mell into the yelping throng; upsetting the squalling children, and making confusion worse confounded. Then, armed @@ -2045,7 +2006,7 @@ near the ends, which trail along the ground,—two or three squaws or children mounted on the same horse, or the smallest of the latter borne in the -dog travées. A set of lodge-poles +dog travées. A set of lodge-poles will last from three to seven years, unless the village is constantly on the move, when they are soon worn out @@ -2144,7 +2105,7 @@ the ground, and the buffalo are always plentiful and fat."</p> <p>As soon as the streams opened, La -Bonté, now reduced to but two animals +Bonté, now reduced to but two animals and four traps, sallied forth again, this time seeking the dangerous country of the Blackfeet, on the head @@ -2155,7 +2116,7 @@ and one Cross-Eagle, a Swede, who had been many years in the western country. Reaching the fork of a small creek, on both of which appeared -plenty of beaver sign, La Bonté followed +plenty of beaver sign, La Bonté followed the left-hand one alone, whilst the others trapped the right in company, the former leaving his squaw in @@ -2168,7 +2129,7 @@ and again descended them. The larger party were the first to reach the rendezvous, and camped on the banks of the main stream to await the -arrival of La Bonté.</p> +arrival of La Bonté.</p> <p>The morning after their return, they had just risen from their blankets, and @@ -2203,7 +2164,7 @@ had fallen by his hand.</p> <p>The two squaws were carried off, and, shortly after, one was sold to some white men at the trading ports on the -Platte; but La Bonté never recovered +Platte; but La Bonté never recovered the "Bending Reed," nor even heard of her existence from that day. So once more was the mountaineer bereft @@ -2220,7 +2181,7 @@ had recounted the miserable fate of her husband and his companions on the forks of the creek, which, from the fact of that trapper being the leader -of the party, is still called La Bonté's +of the party, is still called La Bonté's Creek.</p> <p>Nevertheless, he continued his solitary @@ -2232,7 +2193,7 @@ speedily loading both his animals with beaver, he thought of bending his steps to some of the trading rendezvous on the other side of the mountains, -where employés of the Great Northwest +where employés of the Great Northwest Fur Company meet the trappers with the produce of their hunts, on Lewis's fork of the Columbia, or one @@ -3352,7 +3313,7 @@ employed his humour as to set it beside his most tragic scenes, with an effect that made the pathos deeper? In such a sense was Hogarth "comic." -His "Marriage à la Mode" is the +His "Marriage à la Mode" is the deepest of tragedies.</p> <p>We turn to Mr Cleghorn's two interesting @@ -3524,7 +3485,7 @@ of Alexander. We should not say that the Augustan age was exactly the age of liberty, but it was the age of literature. The easier solution may -be, "Sint Mæcenates, non deerunt +be, "Sint Mæcenates, non deerunt Marones." Munificent patronage will often raise what that state which passes under the name of liberty will @@ -3545,7 +3506,7 @@ and consulted their patrons, between whom there reigned a mutual enthusiasm, good understanding, and respect. Such were Pericles, Alexander -the Great, Julius Cæsar, Augustus, +the Great, Julius Cæsar, Augustus, Hadrian, Francis I. of France, Julius II., Lorenzo and Leo X. of the Medici, the nobles and rulers of the @@ -4294,7 +4255,7 @@ reed ceilings, and thirty-five thousand acres of mountain and plain, having the reputation of one of the best farms in the district. The cost of this was -about £2000; and the property was +about £2000; and the property was calculated to maintain five or six thousand sheep, four hundred oxen, besides horses. There were four @@ -4829,7 +4790,7 @@ charge!' 'Hurrah!' was echoed back; and on they dashed, dragoons, Cape corps, burghers, Hottentots, and Fingos. They found the enemy up and in position. Such -a mêlée! The cavalry dashed through +a mêlée! The cavalry dashed through the phalanx of Kaffirs, and for want of more cavalry to support them, dashed back again! A Hottentot soldier, one of @@ -4903,7 +4864,7 @@ figures make up a capital mark for the bullet of a lurking foe; and the unfortunate warriors go perspiring through the bush, with the thermometer -at 120° in the shade, cursing +at 120° in the shade, cursing the Kaffirs, but rarely catching them, their clattering scabbards betraying<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_167" id="Page_167">[167]</a></span> their approach, and their lofty helmets @@ -5169,7 +5130,7 @@ a farm. The question then is, how do the Dutch manage? since the "late resident" admits the superior success and contentedness found amongst the -Boërs, and which were far more evident +Boërs, and which were far more evident before the wealthiest and most intelligent of them had left the colony, to seek at Port Natal refuge from @@ -5285,7 +5246,7 @@ Zwellendam they abound, and frequently occasion severe loss by biting the sheep. Amongst the beasts of prey, lions are getting thinned by the -guns of Boërs, settlers, and English +guns of Boërs, settlers, and English officers; the jackals and hyenas are cowardly creatures, and fly from man, but play the mischief with the flocks. @@ -5788,7 +5749,7 @@ that after he has incurred or escaped<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_174" id a great danger, his spirits rise wonderfully—he is in a state of pleasing excitement. So it was with me. I -talked to the gardener <i>à cœur ouvert</i>, +talked to the gardener <i>à cœur ouvert</i>, as the French say: and I did not observe that his short monosyllables in rejoinder all served to draw out @@ -5900,7 +5861,7 @@ my whole family, that in five minutes I felt myself at home. Lady Ellinor listened with a smile (though with moistened eyes, which she wiped every -now and then) to my <i>naïve</i> details. At +now and then) to my <i>naïve</i> details. At length she said—</p> <p>"Have you never heard your father @@ -7346,7 +7307,7 @@ puts on her wings for that unknown spot called Vienna; sends in her card to nobles and ministers; caricatures them too; talks of faces which -she had never seen, describes fêtes +she had never seen, describes fêtes to which she would never have been admitted, and quotes conversations which she never heard. Another @@ -7568,7 +7529,7 @@ evidently clustered like Arab tents, but in Upper Egypt and Nubia: they are to be found also in Mesopotamia. The Birs Nimrod, (the temple -of Belus,) and the Mujelibè, near +of Belus,) and the Mujelibè, near Babylon, were evidently built on the pyramidal plan, if not actual pyramids. They have been found in @@ -8227,7 +8188,7 @@ does, the retreat from Moscow affording him fine opportunities, whereof he unsparingly avails himself. The closing chapter shows us the very -numerous <i>dramatis personæ</i> reduced +numerous <i>dramatis personæ</i> reduced to two happy couples, dwelling, turtle-dove fashion, in a garden near Dresden, and to an elderly Polish lady, @@ -9260,7 +9221,7 @@ rather too warmly-coloured scenes in the bride's apartment near Smolensko, and in the boudoir or <i>clapier</i>—or whatever we are to call it—of Mademoiselle -Françoise Alisette, the French singing<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_201" id="Page_201">[201]</a></span> +Françoise Alisette, the French singing<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_201" id="Page_201">[201]</a></span> woman. (Mr Rellstab, by the way, is particularly given to having his billing and cooing done where 'cannons are @@ -11769,7 +11730,7 @@ poetical college, founded at Vienna by Maximilian I., produced few native laureates worthy of the honour. Yet "the Emperors of Germany," says -D'Israeli, who condemned the Abbé +D'Israeli, who condemned the Abbé Resnel's memoir on the subject, "retained the laureateship in all its splendour. The selected bard was called @@ -11845,13 +11806,13 @@ an accordant rhyme, still extant, to the holy chant of the monks of Ely, as his bargemen rowed him down the Ouse, under the chapel wall. -It is not apparent that <i>trouvères</i> followed +It is not apparent that <i>trouvères</i> followed William of Normandy to Sussex <i>officially</i>, or celebrated his triumph over Harold,—for the story of Taliefer is hardly a case in point, and we do not hear much about the northern -trouvères till somewhat later, though +trouvères till somewhat later, though some writers will have it that they are of older standing than the troubadours of the south of France. We @@ -11920,8 +11881,8 @@ of some repute in Robert Baston. He was a Carmelite monk, and attained the dignity of prior of the convent of that order at Scarborough. -Bishop Bale (in his <i>Illustrûm Majoris -Britanniæ Scriptorum Summarium</i>) +Bishop Bale (in his <i>Illustrûm Majoris +Britanniæ Scriptorum Summarium</i>) says that Baston was a laureated poet and public orator at Oxford, which Wood denies. But Bale might @@ -12080,7 +12041,7 @@ For, besides the siege of Stirling, we find on the list of Baston's productions one entitled "De Altero Scotorum Bello," and another "De -Scotiæ guerris Variis." Baston survived +Scotiæ guerris Variis." Baston survived his master, the broken <i>Malleus Scotorum</i>, only three years. It is uncertain whether he retained his @@ -12452,7 +12413,7 @@ were not small; and neither the Fairy Queen herself, (gigantic fairy!) nor her sage counsellor Cecil, is justly responsible for the unhappiness of -Spenser. His pension of £50 a-year +Spenser. His pension of £50 a-year was but a portion of the emoluments he derived from court interest. That pension, which he received till his @@ -12489,7 +12450,7 @@ labourer is worthy of his hire. Jonson received, "in consideration of services of wit and pen already done to us and our father, and which we expect from -him," £100 a-year and a tierce of +him," £100 a-year and a tierce of Spanish canary, his best-beloved Hippocrene, out of the royal cellars at Whitehall.</p> @@ -12876,7 +12837,7 @@ flight which occurs in the Cibberian <span class="i0"><i>So on the towering eagle's wing</i><br /></span> <span class="i0"><i>The lowly linnet soars to sing.</i><br /></span> <span class="i2">Had her Pindar of old<br /></span> -<span class="i2">Known her Cæsar to sing,<br /></span> +<span class="i2">Known her Cæsar to sing,<br /></span> <span class="i0">More rapid his raptures had roll'd;<br /></span> <span class="i0">But never had Greece such a king!"<br /></span> </div> @@ -12890,7 +12851,7 @@ for his sluggishness—</p> <div class="poem"> <span class="i2">"Had the lyrist of old<br /></span> -<span class="i2">Had our Cæsar to sing,<br /></span> +<span class="i2">Had our Cæsar to sing,<br /></span> <span class="i0">More rapid his numbers had roll'd;<br /></span> <span class="i0">But never had Greece such a king,<br /></span> <span class="i0">No, never had Greece such a king!"<br /></span> @@ -12919,7 +12880,7 @@ OF THE LAUREATE'S ODES.</p> <p>Dr Johnson honoured him with another, equally complimentary to Cibber -and his Cæsar.</p> +and his Cæsar.</p> <div class="poem"> <span class="i0">"Augustus still survives in Maro's strain,<br /></span> @@ -14949,7 +14910,7 @@ herb."</p> <p>And to gratify his young guest, the minister struck up the beautiful Danish air—"<i>Jeg gik mig ud en Sommerdag -at höre</i>"—beating the time with his long +at höre</i>"—beating the time with his long pipe-stick of Hungarian cherry. The eyes of the sensitive student were already dim with tears, when the @@ -15223,7 +15184,7 @@ alone worthy to paint them! But great breadth of light and shade, and powerful colouring, must not be sought for in a scrap of a vignette. Perhaps -we have not stumbled so utterly <i>malà +we have not stumbled so utterly <i>malà propos</i> upon these pictures; for since the <i>ateliers nationaux</i> were so intimately connected with the pretexted @@ -15462,7 +15423,7 @@ that has fallen upon trade. Those who have not shut up entirely, have discharged the greater part of their former servitors, who now are turned -adrift in hundreds upon the <i>pavé</i> of +adrift in hundreds upon the <i>pavé</i> of Paris, and know not how or where to seek their bread. Those hands have been accustomed to handle the velvet, @@ -15538,7 +15499,7 @@ earth is wheeled off elsewhere; another heap of earth is made upon another spot, or the hole that has been made is again filled. It is the endless -task of the Danaïdes, condemned to +task of the Danaïdes, condemned to fill a bottomless tun, on which they are engaged; or it is that of the web of Penelope, undone as soon as done: @@ -15593,7 +15554,7 @@ influence of the <i>ateliers nationaux</i>, or rather of their instigators and supporters, they have got far beyond Louis Blanc, the high-priest of the one deity -of the Republican trinity, <i>Egalité</i>, and +of the Republican trinity, <i>Egalité</i>, and his utopian talent-levelling theories for the organisation of labour. Listen to the declamations that come rolling @@ -15627,7 +15588,7 @@ again, when the time shall come, to do once more their bidding. And how have they kept their word? The blood-red standard of that fantastic vision of -blood, the <i>République Sociale et Démocratique</i>, +blood, the <i>République Sociale et Démocratique</i>, the Republic of spoliation and destruction, is raised aloft in the <i>ateliers nationaux</i>, to be planted @@ -15691,7 +15652,7 @@ own little share of this sovereignty, he will reply—No such thing—you are not of the people, you are, a <i>bourgeois</i>, a <i>mange-tout</i>, an <i>accapareur</i>, -a <i>riche</i>, a <i>fainéant</i> (what is +a <i>riche</i>, a <i>fainéant</i> (what is <i>he</i> doing?) an <i>aristocrate</i>: this last word is the climax of the terms of objurgation. Endeavour to explain @@ -15806,7 +15767,7 @@ by universal suffrage as the sovereign power of the country, and to substitute their own regime of tyranny and terror in its place. There -sit the moody Barbés, whose ideas +sit the moody Barbés, whose ideas of republicanism go no further than constant subversion of "what <i>is</i>;" and the cold-blooded and cunning, @@ -15827,13 +15788,13 @@ leaders upon whom a furious party counts, as the master-spirits who are to lead it on to power. Their liberation from confinement is the dream of -the party: in every <i>émeute</i> with +the party: in every <i>émeute</i> with which the streets of Paris has been almost daily, or rather nightly, animated, the cry has been, "<i>Vive -Barbés!</i>" in the fearful insurrection +Barbés!</i>" in the fearful insurrection and the civil conflicts of June, the -name of Barbés was the rallying +name of Barbés was the rallying cry. Long before that period of terrific memory, the government knew that plots were constantly being laid @@ -15890,7 +15851,7 @@ soldiers is being cooked, from among the trees; then <i>improviso al fresco</i> kitchens are glimmering, and crackling, and smoking heavily in all directions. -The jaunty <i>vivandières</i>, in their +The jaunty <i>vivandières</i>, in their short blue petticoats, their tight red jacket boddices, and their little boots, with hats, bearing tricolor-cockades, @@ -15985,8 +15946,8 @@ and instil poison in their ears. Look! there are jovial fellows reeling about under the influence of strong drink,—they have already thrown away all -disguise—they cry "<i>Vive Barbés! Vive -la République Démocratique et Sociale! +disguise—they cry "<i>Vive Barbés! Vive +la République Démocratique et Sociale! A bas tout le monde!</i>" They at least show that they are ripe for revolt. Some brandish their spades in their @@ -16093,7 +16054,7 @@ many, and dark to utter blackness. Connected with the same <i>suite</i> of subjects, also, is the nature of the small room in the crooked streets of -the <i>Cité</i>, or the suburb, with a table +the <i>Cité</i>, or the suburb, with a table spread with papers, around which sit bearded full-faced men, discussing sternly, as may be seen by the scanty @@ -16207,7 +16168,7 @@ wounded, upon straw littered down on the pavement, attended by the doctor in his common black attire, contrasting with the pure white cap -and pinners of the <i>sœur de charité</i>; +and pinners of the <i>sœur de charité</i>; the uniforms, now smeared with blood and blackened by smoke, mingling with the long dark dress and falling @@ -16470,7 +16431,7 @@ and littered beds of straw, and cooking fires, and groups of men in uniform, in all the various attitudes of the camp and battle-field; and in the -glittering Champs Elysées are tents +glittering Champs Elysées are tents and temporary stabling, and horses, and assembled troops; and beneath the fine trees of the garden of @@ -16522,7 +16483,7 @@ his thick mustaches give him a rough bold look, which does not, however, detract from his prepossessing appearance. This is the young General de -Lamoricière, also of African fame. +Lamoricière, also of African fame. He is now minister at war. There are others, also, of the heroes of Algeria, who have not fallen in the street @@ -16537,7 +16498,7 @@ few days have again changed so rapidly. We cannot look upon their striking portraits in these sketches, without asking ourselves how long -Cæsar and Anthony may be content +Cæsar and Anthony may be content to rule the country hand-in-hand, or how soon the jealousy of the young generals may not be turned against @@ -16706,384 +16667,6 @@ collection, <i>Der Neue Pitaval</i>. 7 Band.</p></div> <div class="footnote"><p><a name="Footnote_17_17" id="Footnote_17_17"></a><a href="#FNanchor_17_17"><span class="label">[17]</span></a> A mineral spring in the parish of Vinding, dedicated to St Matthew by the monks of a neighbouring convent, which existed there previously to the Reformation.</p></div> - - - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume -64, No.394, August, 1848, by Various - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AUGUST 1848 *** - -***** This file should be named 40128-h.htm or 40128-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/0/1/2/40128/ - -Produced by Brendan OConnor, Jonathan Ingram and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Library of Early Journals.) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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