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The Lord of the Sea

Chapter 6 — “PEARSON’S WEEKLY”

Word Count: 2148    |    Released on: 06/12/2017

back; and here Hogarth soon had a shed nailed together, with bellows, a

lithe ply of Hogarth's hips, and the white-hot iron gushing flushes; while Margaret, peeping, could see

kept them, intending to make up the amount already spent, and give

d in current politics? The East Norfolk division is being contested, one of the candidates, Sir Bennett Bea

u to supper

sted?" quer

show you something in

p a Pearson's Weekly, and po

NDRED-PO

EN-POUND

ost intelligent" article, explaining the cause, or ca

read it

the most intelligent' article? Pearson must him

the nation the thing which it should be doing. If I was able to form an A

alked to Beccles, and

stately great men entered upon the platform and occupied it, hisses like the escape of steam mixing with "He's a jolly good fellow

ose, amid shouts of: "Circ

ising filled the hall; and up rose Mr. Moses Max, a stout fair Jew, whose fist struck wi

, and it's only what we should expect of him. (Cheers, and cries of: "Oh, oh!") And what has he ever done for East Norfolk? Gentlemen, you may say as you like about Jews-Jews this, and Jews that-and every man has a right to his opinion in this land of glorious Saxon liberty-but no one can deny that it's Je

aid a voice-Hogart

ne region of the pit was seen to be a scrimmage of fisticuffs, mixed with policemen, sticks,

who had turned pale on Hogarth's rising, touched Hogarth's coat-tail, w

Max; "sent to disturb our meeting! Englishmen!

very light at that end of the hall: at which thing the audience was thrown into a state of boisterous lawlessness, a tumult r

ted fist; but before ever he could utter one single

es when the li

th; and it ended Mos

f the meeting, men darting from their seats with waving hats, sticks, arms, and vociferous mouth, the chairman half standing, with a shivering finger directed upon Hogarth

s hand was a P

o the front

know: but I know this about the fault, that it is something simple, commonplace, yet deep-seated, or we should all see it; but it is hidden from us by its very ordinariness, like the sun which men seldom look at. It must be so. And shall we never find the time to think of it? Or will never some grand man, mighty as a garrison, owning eyes that know the glances of Truth, arise to see for us? Friends! but, lacking him, what shall we do to be saved?-for truly this 'civilization' of ours is a blood-washed civilization, friends, a reddish Juggernaut, you know, whose wheels cease not: so we should be prying into it, provided we be not now too hide-bound: for that's the trouble-that our thoughts grow to revolve in stodgy grooves of use-and-wont, and shun to soar beyond. Look at our Parliament-a hurdy-gurdy turning out, age after age, a sing-song of pigmy regulations, accompanied for grum kettledrum by a musketry of suicides, and for pibroch by a European bleating of little children. We are still a million miles from civilization! For what is a civilized society? It can only be one in whi

own, own, own; and now his eyes had in them t

lice that don't act!" And now he raised his voice to a screa

eing two policemen running forward from the back, folded his arms, and

pit was in motion, for or against him

t he was borne off his feet toward the side, and was about to bring down his sharp-

that she was ther

not at the rush-but befor

d a room where some chairs were, but, seeing a stair, could not let her go from

s you", her forehead on his shoulder; and

id her with care on the cushions, kissed her hand: and this act Frankl sa

: "Well, how did you get through, sweet child? Who

r as coachman-and, as he went raging about the carriage, with stamps, his boot struck against a body. The

h scared, he being a Cohen, and the presence of death defilement, yet he stay

d if the man be dead-" What then? "If he be dead, I've

, in his panic, had left, and Frankl's hand rested on the handle; if he did not consciousl

listened again close, felt sure now that death was there, and no

ge to the station, and made

"Not the least: I left the man alone with the carriage, an

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1 Chapter 1 — THE EXODUS2 Chapter 2 — THE FEZ3 Chapter 3 — THE HUNTING-CROP4 Chapter 4 — THE SWOON5 Chapter 5 — REID’S6 Chapter 6 — “PEARSON’S WEEKLY”7 Chapter 7 — THE ELM8 Chapter 8 — THE METEOR9 Chapter 9 — HOGARTH’S GUNS10 Chapter 10 — ISAAC11 Chapter 11 — WROXHAM BROAD12 Chapter 12 — THE ROSE13 Chapter 13 — OUT OF THE WORLD14 Chapter 14 — THE PRIEST15 Chapter 15 — MONSIGNOR16 Chapter 16 — THE ROPE17 Chapter 17 — OLD TOM’S LETTER18 Chapter 18 — CHLOROFORM19 Chapter 19 — THE GREAT BELL20 Chapter 20 — THE INFIRMARY21 Chapter 21 — IN THE DEEP22 Chapter 22 — OLD TOM23 Chapter 23 — UNDER THE ELM24 Chapter 24 — FRANKL SEES THE METEORITE25 Chapter 25 — CHURCH ARCHITECTURE26 Chapter 26 — FRANKL AND O’HARA27 Chapter 27 — THE BAG OF LIGHT28 Chapter 28 — THE LETTER29 Chapter 29 — PRIORITY OF CLAIM30 Chapter 30 — MR. BEECH31 Chapter 31 — THE HAMMERS32 Chapter 32 — WONDER33 Chapter 33 — REEFS OF STEEL34 Chapter 34 — THE “KAISER”35 Chapter 35 — THE CUP OF TREMBLING36 Chapter 36 — THE “BOODAH” AND THE BATTLESHIPS37 Chapter 37 — THE STRAITS38 Chapter 38 — THE MANIFESTO39 Chapter 39 — THE “BOODAH’S” LOCK-UP40 Chapter 40 — THE VISIT41 Chapter 41 — REBEKAH TELLS42 Chapter 42 — THE LAND BILL43 Chapter 43 — THE REGENCY44 Chapter 44 — ESTRELLA, THE PROPHETESS45 Chapter 45 — THE ORDER IN COUNCIL46 Chapter 46 — THE EMIGRANTS47 Chapter 47 — THE SEA-FORTS48 Chapter 48 — THE DéBCLE49 Chapter 49 — THE MODEL