ellauri048.html on line 1483: And see the sails at distance rise, Ja nään purjeiden nousevan tuolla kaukana,
ellauri048.html on line 1518: And glance about the approaching sails, Ja kazoa lähestyvää purjepyykkiä,
ellauri051.html on line 750: 180 The Yankee clipper is under her sky-sails, she cuts the sparkle and scud, 180 Yankee-leikkuri on hänen purjeidensa alla, hän leikkaa kipinää ja sählyä,
ellauri051.html on line 882: 300 The regatta is spread on the bay, the race is begun, (how the white sails sparkle!) 300 Regatta levitetään lahdelle, kisa on alkanut, (miten valkoiset purjeet kimaltelevat!)
ellauri051.html on line 1199: 606 It sails me, I dab with bare feet, they are lick'd by the indolent waves, 606 Se purjehtii minulle, taputtelen paljain jaloin, laittomat aallot nuolevat niitä,
ellauri051.html on line 1280: 682 In vain the razor-bill'd auk sails far north to Labrador, 682 Turhaan partanakkara purjehtii kauas pohjoiseen Labradoriin,
ellauri052.html on line 364: That sails upon the se."
ellauri052.html on line 387: Our guid ship sails the morne":
ellauri060.html on line 509: For the topsails are hoisted and the anchors aweigh,
ellauri110.html on line 137: Book IV of Gulliver's Travels is the keystone, in some ways, of the entire work,[citation needed] and critics have traditionally answered the question whether Gulliver is insane (and thus just another victim of Swift's satire) by questioning whether or not the Houyhnhnms are truly admirable. Gulliver loves the land and is obedient to a race that is not like his own. The Houyhnhnm society is based upon reason, and only upon reason, and therefore the horses practice eugenics based on their analyses of benefit and cost. They have no religion and their sole morality is the defence of reason, and so they are not particularly moved by pity or a belief in the intrinsic value of life. Gulliver himself, in their company, builds the sails of his skiff from "Yahoo skins".
ellauri156.html on line 122: What keeps David home in Jerusalem? Why doesn’t David go to the battle? I fear there are perhaps several reasons. The first is David's arrogance. God has been with David in all of his military encounters and given him victory over all his foes. God has given David a great name. David has begun to believe his own press clippings. He begins to feel he is invincible. David seems to have come to the place where he believes his abilities are so great he can lead Israel into victory, even though he is not with his men in battle. He was just getting bored. God should not have helped him TOO much, that was like taking the wind from his sails. Any parent knows that much.
ellauri238.html on line 924: even winds did. Not all the sails. tuuletkin. Ei kaikki purjeet kyllä.
ellauri260.html on line 365: To meet this intolerable emptiness men turned to work, in order to derive from it a worthy aim for their lives. The nineteenth century in particular produced a fine and very successful idealism of work in this sense. With a feverish exaltation of all its forces and a concentration of all its interests it brought the whole of life into subjection to work, but its very success made its defects' clear to everybody, and awakened fresh concern - about the soul. That put wind into the sails ' of Socialism, but, as it recognised no soul beyond one's subjective experience, it could give man as, a whole no purpose and no substance.
ellauri270.html on line 246: 'O I'm come to seek my former vows But the sails were o the taffetie,
xxx/ellauri013.html on line 1063: Brown was a latter-day buccaneer, sorry enough, like his more celebrated prototypes...They never failed to let you know, too, that he was supposed to be a son of a baronet. The others were merrely vulgar and greedy brutes, but he seemed by some more complex intention. He would rob a man as if only to demonstrate his poor opinion of the creature...Later on he ran off - it was reported - with the wife of a missionary, a very young girl from Clapham way, who had married the mild, flat-footed fellow in a moment of enthusiasm, and suddenly transplanted to Melanesia, lost her bearings somehow. It was a dark story. She was ill at the time he carried her off, and died on board his ship. It is said - as the most wonderful part of the tale - that over her body he gave way to an outburst of sombre and violent grief...till at last, he sails into Jim's history, a blind accomplice of the dark powers.
xxx/ellauri304.html on line 537: “Ahab, the obsessed, revenge-seeking captain of a whaling ship, sails his vessel and its crew to destruction, in a final confrontation with the great white whale that had crippled him years earlier.”
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