The Concordance
 
 000.....................16
then offered him from King Charles a present of 1,000 guineas as a testimony of his majesty's respect for1 Temper 76
lives in this manner cannot have any use for 1,000 guineas." One more ground, let me add, on which this1 Temper 76
he looks into his botanical manual, there are nearly 100,000 plants registered, each with virtues as precious as the cotton1 Spirit 113
York; to Maine; to London; and an army of 60,000 volunteers, the sturdiest and keenest men that could be collected1 Spirit 115
desireable of all society. In a great town of 130,000 souls, my friend, a man devoted to books and to1 MMNC1 142
scheme for securing intellectual conversation in a city of 120,000 souls. Yes, conversation of wise men, was the masterpiece of1 MMNC1 144
part of it is the King's Library, where 420,000 printed books and fifty or sixty thousand manuscripts are collected1 London 223
we read, that Boston could buy Maine, and have 80,000,000 left. But the valuations of Boston are variable values1 Wealth 234
read, that Boston could buy Maine, and have 80,000,000 left. But the valuations of Boston are variable values, or1 Wealth 234
his Lowell mills at midsummer. The Lowell people gave 200,000 for one hundred square miles of water. Now, they put1 Angloam 282
one brick house in it. It has now nearly 100,000 inhabitants, and is a wellbuilt city, with spacious squares, and1 Angloam 286
of twenty thousand tons, a year ago you manufactured 800,000. Peace you want. But Mr. Cobden and Mr. Burritt, however1 Angloam 291
cotton trade. And, what is cotton? One plant in 200,000 plants known to the botanist, vastly the largest part of2 Scholar 309
than a hundred millions of men; Massachusetts, with 1,400,000 souls. I had, at my own door, or in my2 Resour 345
holding just ten times the population of this city, 169,000 souls, and the town where good Bostonians are said to2 Table 370
quantum memoriae." (Quintilian) Examples of memory. Seneca could say 2,000 words, when read. M. Angelo knew all good work in2 NHI70 58
 
 1.......................11
Treasurer then offered him from King Charles a present of 1,000 guineas as a testimony of his majesty's respect1 Temper 76
who lives in this manner cannot have any use for 1,000 guineas." One more ground, let me add, on which1 Temper 76
commerce, the age of tools, the age of natural science. 1. Age of Commerce. I said in the outset that a1 Spirit 110
from the mind into nature, assuming identity as the base. 1. Truths as thoughts become perceptions of the mind. 2. What1 MMNC1 148
older traveller, the Relation of England by a Venetian in 1,500, three hundred and fifty years ago, I find a1 England 201
to one man. The French Fourier said, therefore, "it took 1,728 persons to make a phalanstery," or one man. And1 France 309
but cannot tell if she lived in 500 or in 1,500. It is reported of Burke and Sheridan, that Sheridan2 NMMP5 105
of more than a hundred millions of men; Massachusetts, with 1,400,000 souls. I had, at my own door, or2 Resour 345
he had laid out the studies for the next morning. 1. I honor health as the first muse; and sleep, as2 Resour 355
retains the impression. Memory is valuable in proportion to its 1 tenacity or Bite, 2nd its availability its ability to pay2 NHI71 11
little of history is required for poetry we may say 1 part history to 99 parts music. What makes the charm2 NHI71 38
 
 10......................1
hearer. Change of scene and novelty are good tonics. March 10. Common Sense. Common sense looks directly at things their uses2 NHI71 24
 
 100.....................6
when he looks into his botanical manual, there are nearly 100,000 plants registered, each with virtues as precious as the1 Spirit 113
only one brick house in it. It has now nearly 100,000 inhabitants, and is a wellbuilt city, with spacious squares1 Angloam 286
is with our thoughts. Herschel computed there were only about 100 hours in the year when his great 40 foot telescope2 NHI70 29
men. As when Kepler said he could afford to wait 100 years for a reader, since God had waited 5000 years2 NHI70 37
master this wild fluid thought? Kepler. "I can well wait 100 years for a reader since God Almighty has waited 50002 NHI70 62
been able to accomplish so little in 500 years perhaps 100 lines of poetry have been written though the majority of2 NHI71 10
 
 1000....................1
skip the means. Shakespeare, we would say, must have been 1000 years old when he first wrote. But he who has2 NHI70 64
 
 1119....................1
hundred and seventyfive hundred, and the quotient, 26,445,256 1119, were correctly given. Her teacher begged to be allowed to2 NMMP5 108
 
 1120....................1
risk of its being familiar to your ears? A.D. 1120: "King Eystein," said brother Sigurd, "all people are well pleased2 Table 374
 
 12......................2
if it be not lucrative. A useful talent is wanted 12 hours in the day. Bohemianism is the surrender of Talent2 NHI70 30
appearances assured Mr. O., if he would accompany him at 12 o'clock midnight to the neighboring churchyard, he would show2 NHI70 40
 
 120.....................1
the scheme for securing intellectual conversation in a city of 120,000 souls. Yes, conversation of wise men, was the masterpiece1 MMNC1 144
 
 130.....................1
most desireable of all society. In a great town of 130,000 souls, my friend, a man devoted to books and1 MMNC1 142
 
 14......................1
about matters which were not at all his concern. March 14. The Comic Element in the Mind I have pursued a2 NHI71 30
 
 1433....................1
France warrants a better future. At the Diet of Tours, 1433, the clergy and nobility insisted that the Third Estate should1 France 330
 
 14TH....................1
heavens, and the chief constellations. Thus, do not forget the 14th November, when the meteors come, and, on some years, drop2 Country1 38
 
 15......................6
But at the age of ten with a multiplicand of 15 figures and a multiplier of 15 figures, to give the2 NHI70 32
with a multiplicand of 15 figures and a multiplier of 15 figures, to give the result at once was indeed a2 NHI70 32
Grotius repeated all a rollcall backwards. etc., etc. Safford, multiplicand 15 figures, by 15 figures in 60 seconds. Memory perfectly arranged2 NHI70 58
a rollcall backwards. etc., etc. Safford, multiplicand 15 figures, by 15 figures in 60 seconds. Memory perfectly arranged, and contrived and2 NHI70 58
goes through the same process more quickly. Safford who multiplies 15 figures by 15 figures in 60 seconds does it by2 NHI71 12
same process more quickly. Safford who multiplies 15 figures by 15 figures in 60 seconds does it by the span of2 NHI71 12
 
 1500....................1
again and calls everybody to hear these sages who wrote 1500 years ago. Thomas Taylor was a man of singular character2 NHI70 46
 
 1600....................2
Pilgrims landed in America. It is certain, that, until about 1600, very different manners and customs existed in France. France was1 France 323
none for the convenience or luxury of such assemblies. In 1600, Catherine de Vivonne married Charles d'Angennes, Marquis de Rambouillet1 France 323
 
 1607....................1
read, and poems of some selected friends." John Rainolds (died 1607), Anthony ... Wood tells us, "was a third University. He alone2 NMMP5 110
 
 1616....................1
made to support the two other estates. As late as 1616, the Third Estate were forced to address the king on1 France 330
 
 1620....................2
the history of New England. The colony was planted in 1620; in 1638 Harvard College was founded. The General Court of1 NE1 15
the history of New England. The Colony was planted in 1620: In 1638, Harvard College was founded. The General Court of1 NE3 42
 
 1629....................1
address the king on their knees, the others standing. In 1629, the grand judge of the monks of Saint Claude convicted1 France 330
 
 1635....................1
Richelieu, ambitious oftheir influence, founded the French Academy, in 1635, which was the establishment of a kind of literary nobility1 France 325
 
 1638....................2
of New England. The colony was planted in 1620; in 1638 Harvard College was founded. The General Court of Massachusetts in1 NE1 15
of New England. The Colony was planted in 1620: In 1638, Harvard College was founded. The General Court of Massachusetts in1 NE3 42
 
 1647....................2
Harvard College was founded. The General Court of Massachusetts in 1647, "To the end that learning may not be buried in1 NE1 15
Harvard College was founded. The General Court of Massachusetts in 1647, "To the end that learning may not perish in the1 NE3 42
 
 1648....................1
Quakers, speaking of the state of England in the year 1648, writes, "About this time, there were abundance of people in1 NE1 10
 
 1688....................1
in no small degree to bring about the Revolution in 1688. But Bishop Burnet did not foresee the vaster power of2 LL4 231
 
 169.....................1
now holding just ten times the population of this city, 169,000 souls, and the town where good Bostonians are said2 Table 370
 
 1753....................1
can give a really good recipe for it. Fullwood in 1753 advises shaving the head and applying a lotion of many2 NHI71 18
 
 1758....................1
hundred years ago. Thomas Taylor was born in London in 1758. He learned the rudiments of Latin and Greek at St2 LL4 234
 
 1770....................1
such as the Boston Port Bill and Stamp Act, in 1770, and the Fugitive Slave Bill and Nebraska Bill. These startle2 1855 12
 
 1775....................2
we are forced to go back to the Revolution in 1775, to find any ground of praise. In the Greek Revolution2 Fortune 325
to the society of nations from the American Revolution of 1775, no less benefit accrued from the present calamities. Now, in2 Fortune 330
 
 1776....................2
it were new, would receive his sanction. In Massachusetts, in 1776, he would, beyond all question, have been a refugee. He1 1851 271
The 1st Olympiad 776 B.C. we can remember by 1776. Sir John Herschel laughs at the absurd figures of the2 NHI71 18
 
 1786....................1
in a week or two." Thus of the clubs in 1786. France is the empire of bagatelle, and one must leave1 France 319
 
 1787....................2
and cast it out by spasms. The fathers, in July 1787, consented to adopt population as the basis of representation, and2 1855 8
of the bribe, namely, the magnificent prosperity of America from 1787, is their excuse for the crime. It was a fatal2 1855 8
 
 1789....................3
legal redress. M. Servan, a lawyer, who drew up (about 1789) an analysis of the criminal code, ends his labors with1 France 330
with the people of the court, persons of fashion. In 1789, nobody yet entered the Tuileries without a sword at his1 France 331
sure, looks like the fools' paradise which Paris wore in 1789, without the apology which Paris had in the abominable despotism2 LL2 213
 
 17TH....................2
unknown there, but belonging to a numerous powerful family. Feb. 17th It is only in our country that the unity of2 NHI71 3
said the physician. I am Cantalini said the patient. March 17th On Genius the Distinction between Genius Talent. March 21st I2 NHI71 34
 
 18......................1
disobey. You know that the Act of Congress of September 18, 1850, is a law which every one of you will1 1851 266
 
 1806....................1
later, and you are unnecessary. "If I had attempted in 1806, what I performed in 1807," said Napoleon, "I had been2 Fortune 335
 
 1807....................4
fights against statute. By the law of Congress March 2, 1807, it is piracy and murder punishable with death, to enslave1 1851 267
Their finespun webs." Buonaparte writes to his brother, in March, 1807, "Neither the staff, nor the colonels, nor the other regimental2 Classes 172
to be done till 1810, can't be done in 1807. The Gallic temperament can't submit to wait upon time2 Morfor 279
If I had attempted in 1806, what I performed in 1807," said Napoleon, "I had been lost." Fremont was superseded in2 Fortune 335