<TD></TD></TABLE>
in
eninthefactorieslistened
tothedroneoftheirenginesuntiltheytoohadlostalltaste
forthelodyofthefluteorfiddleoftheirpeasantancestry
theartsbecathestepchildrenofthenerialera
artandlifebecaentirelyseparatedeverpaintings
hadbeenleft,useuand
sicbecaanopolyofafeuosiookthe
sicathehoandcarriedittothencerthall
butsteadily,althoughsloingbackinto
theirobrandtand
beethovenandrodinarethetrueprophetsandleadersof
theirraceandthatables
anurseryhoutlaughter
lonialexpansionandwar
achaptertogiveyoua
greatdealofpolitiation
aboutthelastfiftyyears,but
ainsseveralexplanations
andafeologies
ifihadknoitoeahistoryof
theakenthetaskofurse,
anyonepossessedofenoughindustrytolosehielfforhalf
adozenyearsinthestystacksofalibrary,canpilea
ponderoustooftheeventsinevery
landduringeverycenturybutthatthepurposeof
thepresentbookthepublishersedtoprintahistory
thatshouldhaverhythstoryherthan
ostfinishedidisverthat
certainchaptersgallop,thatothershroughthe
drearysandsoflongforgottenagesthatafesdonot
keanyprogressatall,illothersindulgeinaveritable
jazzofaanceididnotlikethisandisuggested
thatanuscriptandbeginonce
refrohebeginningthis,hohepublisherswould
notallow
asthenextbestsolutionofdifficulties,itookthetype
berofcharitablefriendsandaskedthebr >
toreadethebenefitoftheiradvice
theexperienceherdishearteningeachandevery
nhadhisoesandhisoes
theyalledtoknohy,whereandhowidared
toottheirpetnation,theirpetstatesn,oreventheirst
beloved,napoleonandjenghiz
khanesforhighhonoursiexplainedthati
hadtriedveryhardtobefairtonapoleon,butthatin
estitionheenasgeorge
rabior
linln,andasreofothersallofo
ntenttheelvessheerlackof
spaceasforjenghizkhan,ionlyregnisehissuperior
abilityinthefieldofurderandididnotintendto
givehinyrepublicitythaniuldhelp
``thisisverygoes,saidthenextcritic,
``buthothepuritansingthetercentenary
oftheirarrivalatplyuththeyoughttohave
respaceanshatifiingahistory
ofarica,thepuritansfullyonehalfofthefirst
tankind
andthattheeventonplyuthrockatteroffar
reaportanceuntilnycenturieslater;
thattheunitedstateshadbeenfoundedbythirteenlonies
andnotbyasingleone;thatthestpronentleadersofthe
firsttvirginia,frobr >
pennsylvania,andfroheislandofnevis,ratherthanfrobr >
ssachusetts;andthatthereforethepuritansoughttontent
theelvesap
nextcatheprehistoricspecialisteof
thegreattyrannosaurhadinotdevotedrespacetothe
en,h
ahighstageofcivilisation10,000yearsago
indeed,andpleidonottake
aseof
ourstnotedanthropologistsseeodorousseauand
thephilosophersoftheeighteenthcenturycreatedthe``noble
savageohavedinastateofperfect
happinessduringthebeginningoftiourdescientists
havediscardedthe``noblesavage,sodearlybelovedby
ourgrandfathers,andtheyhavereplacedhiythe``splendid
savageofthefrenchvalleysadean
endtotheuniversalruleoftheloliving
brutesoftheneanderthalandothergeieighbourhoods
theyhaveshoagnonpainted
andthestatuesheh
chglory
idonotantosaythattheyareiholdthat
oolittleofthisentireperiodtorenstruct
thatearlyeuropeansocietyhanydegreehowever
huleofaccuracyandiheotstatecertain
thingsthanruntheriskofstatingcertainthingsthat
so
thenthereeofdirect
unfaiesssuchuntriesasireland
andbulgariaandsiaeruntries
ashollandandicelandandsyanswer
selves
inbyinforstances,andisilyuld
notkeeptheutandinorderthatpointybeunderstood,
letstatethebasisuponeershipto
thisbookofhistoryonsidered
thereonerule``didtheuntryortheperson
inquestionproduceaneanoriginalact
anracewouldhave
beendifferentitaquestionofpersonaltasteit
atterofol,alsttheticaljudgntnorace
everplayedarepiongolians,
andnorace,frohepointofvieentor
intelligentprogress,ankind
thecareeroftiglathpileser,theassyrian,isfullof
draticepisodesbutasfarasightjust
asehehistory
ofthedutchrepublicisnotinterestingbecauseonceupona
tithesailorsofderuyteres,
butratherbealldbankalong
theshoresofthenorthseaofferedahospitableasyluoall
sortsofstrangepeoplesofqueerideasupon
allsortsofveryunpopularsubjects
itisquitetruetha
... </P></TD>
in
eninthefactorieslistened
tothedroneoftheirenginesuntiltheytoohadlostalltaste
forthelodyofthefluteorfiddleoftheirpeasantancestry
theartsbecathestepchildrenofthenerialera
artandlifebecaentirelyseparatedeverpaintings
hadbeenleft,useuand
sicbecaanopolyofafeuosiookthe
sicathehoandcarriedittothencerthall
butsteadily,althoughsloingbackinto
theirobrandtand
beethovenandrodinarethetrueprophetsandleadersof
theirraceandthatables
anurseryhoutlaughter
lonialexpansionandwar
achaptertogiveyoua
greatdealofpolitiation
aboutthelastfiftyyears,but
ainsseveralexplanations
andafeologies
ifihadknoitoeahistoryof
theakenthetaskofurse,
anyonepossessedofenoughindustrytolosehielfforhalf
adozenyearsinthestystacksofalibrary,canpilea
ponderoustooftheeventsinevery
landduringeverycenturybutthatthepurposeof
thepresentbookthepublishersedtoprintahistory
thatshouldhaverhythstoryherthan
ostfinishedidisverthat
certainchaptersgallop,thatothershroughthe
drearysandsoflongforgottenagesthatafesdonot
keanyprogressatall,illothersindulgeinaveritable
jazzofaanceididnotlikethisandisuggested
thatanuscriptandbeginonce
refrohebeginningthis,hohepublisherswould
notallow
asthenextbestsolutionofdifficulties,itookthetype
berofcharitablefriendsandaskedthebr >
toreadethebenefitoftheiradvice
theexperienceherdishearteningeachandevery
nhadhisoesandhisoes
theyalledtoknohy,whereandhowidared
toottheirpetnation,theirpetstatesn,oreventheirst
beloved,napoleonandjenghiz
khanesforhighhonoursiexplainedthati
hadtriedveryhardtobefairtonapoleon,butthatin
estitionheenasgeorge
rabior
linln,andasreofothersallofo
ntenttheelvessheerlackof
spaceasforjenghizkhan,ionlyregnisehissuperior
abilityinthefieldofurderandididnotintendto
givehinyrepublicitythaniuldhelp
``thisisverygoes,saidthenextcritic,
``buthothepuritansingthetercentenary
oftheirarrivalatplyuththeyoughttohave
respaceanshatifiingahistory
ofarica,thepuritansfullyonehalfofthefirst
tankind
andthattheeventonplyuthrockatteroffar
reaportanceuntilnycenturieslater;
thattheunitedstateshadbeenfoundedbythirteenlonies
andnotbyasingleone;thatthestpronentleadersofthe
firsttvirginia,frobr >
pennsylvania,andfroheislandofnevis,ratherthanfrobr >
ssachusetts;andthatthereforethepuritansoughttontent
theelvesap
nextcatheprehistoricspecialisteof
thegreattyrannosaurhadinotdevotedrespacetothe
en,h
ahighstageofcivilisation10,000yearsago
indeed,andpleidonottake
aseof
ourstnotedanthropologistsseeodorousseauand
thephilosophersoftheeighteenthcenturycreatedthe``noble
savageohavedinastateofperfect
happinessduringthebeginningoftiourdescientists
havediscardedthe``noblesavage,sodearlybelovedby
ourgrandfathers,andtheyhavereplacedhiythe``splendid
savageofthefrenchvalleysadean
endtotheuniversalruleoftheloliving
brutesoftheneanderthalandothergeieighbourhoods
theyhaveshoagnonpainted
andthestatuesheh
chglory
idonotantosaythattheyareiholdthat
oolittleofthisentireperiodtorenstruct
thatearlyeuropeansocietyhanydegreehowever
huleofaccuracyandiheotstatecertain
thingsthanruntheriskofstatingcertainthingsthat
so
thenthereeofdirect
unfaiesssuchuntriesasireland
andbulgariaandsiaeruntries
ashollandandicelandandsyanswer
selves
inbyinforstances,andisilyuld
notkeeptheutandinorderthatpointybeunderstood,
letstatethebasisuponeershipto
thisbookofhistoryonsidered
thereonerule``didtheuntryortheperson
inquestionproduceaneanoriginalact
anracewouldhave
beendifferentitaquestionofpersonaltasteit
atterofol,alsttheticaljudgntnorace
everplayedarepiongolians,
andnorace,frohepointofvieentor
intelligentprogress,ankind
thecareeroftiglathpileser,theassyrian,isfullof
draticepisodesbutasfarasightjust
asehehistory
ofthedutchrepublicisnotinterestingbecauseonceupona
tithesailorsofderuyteres,
butratherbealldbankalong
theshoresofthenorthseaofferedahospitableasyluoall
sortsofstrangepeoplesofqueerideasupon
allsortsofveryunpopularsubjects
itisquitetruetha
... </P></TD>