The other and better course is to send colonies to one or two places, which may be as keys to that state, for it is necessary either to do this or else to keep there a great number of cavalry and infantry.
But in maintaining armed men there in place of colonies one spends much more, having to consume on the garrison all the income from the state, so that the acquisition turns into a loss, and many more are exasperated, because the whole state is injured; through the shifting of the garrison up and down all become acquainted with hardship, and all become hostile, and they are enemies who, whilst beaten on their own ground, are yet able to do hurt.
There were always two nurses with her, or else
one mother and
one nurse, and for a long time she was a pattern-child who always coughed off the table and said, "How do you do?" to the other Figs, and the only game she played at was flinging a ball gracefully and letting the nurse bring it back to her.
We couldn't keep from laughing after we came out of the tent because they were acting on such a small platform that Eliza had to run round and round, and part of the time the
one dog they had pursued her, and part of the time she had to pursue the dog.
Many a
one cannot loosen his own fetters, but is nevertheless his friend's emancipator.
The
one is not explained by reference to the other; sight is not sight of blindness, nor is any other preposition used to indicate the relation.
If you ask which is the best of these second-class papers they say there is no difference;
one is as good as another.
"It is an evil time," said the Black Panther,
one furnace-hot evening, "but it will go if we can live till the end.
"In a fragment like that, of course, the skill strikes
one most."
It was
one of those things which
one knows but which
one can never speak of even to oneself so terrible and shameful would it be to be mistaken.
Then, as we have many wants, and many persons are needed to supply them,
one takes a helper for
one purpose and another for another; and when these partners and helpers are gathered together in
one habitation the body of inhabitants is termed a State.
I recall that during the first months of school that I taught in this building it was in such poor repair that, whenever it rained,
one of the older students would very kindly leave his lessons and hold an umbrella over me while I heard the recitations of the others.
In Lecture V we found reason to think that the ultimate constituents* of the world do not have the characteristics of either mind or matter as ordinarily understood: they are not solid persistent objects moving through space, nor are they fragments of "consciousness." But we found two ways of grouping particulars,
one into "things" or "pieces of matter," the other into series of "perspectives," each series being what may be called a "biography." Before we can define either sensations or images, it is necessary to consider this twofold classification in somewhat greater detail, and to derive from it a definition of perception.
After the telephone had been born in Boston, baptized in the Patent Office, and given a royal reception at the Philadelphia Centennial, it might be supposed that its life thenceforth would be
one of peace and pleasantness.
(while it is necessary that every
one should do well in his calling, in which consists his excellence, as it is impossible that all the citizens should have the same [1277a] qualifications) it is impossible that the virtue of a citizen and a good man should be the same; for all should possess the virtue of an excellent citizen: for from hence necessarily arise the perfection of the city: but that every
one should possess the virtue of a good man is impossible without all the citizens in a well-regulated state were necessarily virtuous.
