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Страница 3 из 134But is the Jew of the usury gold becoming our despot-king of Commerce?
In that case, we do not ask our country’s poets to compose a single stanza of eulogy’s rhymes—far from it. Far to the contrary, we bid ourselves remember the sons of whom we are; instead of revelling in the fruits of Commerce, we shoot scornfully past those blazing bellied windows of the aromatic dinners, and beyond Thames, away to the fishermen’s deeps, Old England’s native element, where the strenuous ancestry of a race yet and ever manful at the stress of trial are heard around and aloft whistling us back to the splendid strain of muscle, and spray fringes cloud, and strong heart rides the briny scoops and hillocks, and Death and Man are at grip for the haul.
There we find our nationality, our poetry, no Hebrew competing.
We do: or there at least we left it. Whether to recover it when wanted, is not so certain. Humpy Hengist and dumpy Horsa, quitting ledger and coronet, might recur to their sea bowlegs and red-stubble chins, might take to their tarpaulins again; they might renew their manhood on the capture of cod; headed by Harald and Hardiknut, they might roll surges to whelm a Dominant Jew clean gone to the fleshpots and effeminacy. Aldermen of our ancient conception, they may teach him that he has been backsliding once more, and must repent in ashes, as those who are for jewels, titles, essences, banquets, for wallowing in slimy spawn of lucre, have ever to do. They dispossess him of his greedy gettings.
But the Law is always, and must ever be, the Law of the stronger. —Ay, but brain beats muscle, and what if the Jew should prove to have superior power of brain? A dreaded hypothesis! Why, then you see the insurgent Saxon seamen (of the names in two syllables with accent on the first), and their Danish captains, and it may be but a remnant of high-nosed old Norman Lord de Warenne beside them, in the criminal box: and presently the Jew smoking a giant regalia cigar on a balcony giving view of a gallows-tree. But we will try that: on our side, to back a native pugnacity, is morality, humanity, fraternity—nature’s rights, aha! and who withstands them? on his, a troop of mercenaries!
And that lands me in Red Republicanism, a hop and a skip from Socialism! said Mr. Radnor, and chuckled ironically at the natural declivity he had come to. Still, there was an idea in it....
A short run or attempt at running after the idea, ended in pain to his head near the spot where the haunting word punctilio caught at any excuse for clamouring.
Yet we cannot relinquish an idea that was ours; we are vowed to the pursuit of it. Mr. Radnor lighted on the tracks, by dint of a thought flung at his partner Mr. Inchling’s dread of the Jews. Inchling dreaded Scotchmen as well, and Americans, and Armenians, and Greeks: latterly Germans hardly less; but his dread of absorption in Jewry, signifying subjection, had often precipitated a deplorable shrug, in which Victor Radnor now perceived the skirts of his idea, even to a fancy that something of the idea must have struck Inchling when he shrugged: the idea being… he had lost it again. Definition seemed to be an extirpation enemy of this idea, or she was by nature shy. She was very feminine; coming when she willed and flying when wanted. Not until nigh upon the close of his history did she return, full-statured and embraceable, to Victor Radnor.
CHAPTER II. THROUGH THE VAGUE TO THE INFINITELY LITTLE
The fair dealing with readers demands of us, that a narrative shall not proceed at slower pace than legs of a man in motion; and we are still but little more than midway across London Bridge. But if a man’s mind is to be taken as a part of him, the likening of it, at an introduction, to an army on the opening march of a great campaign, should plead excuses for tardy forward movements, in consideration of the large amount of matter you have to review before you can at all imagine yourselves to have made his acquaintance. This it is not necessary to do when you are set astride the enchanted horse of the Tale, which leaves the man’s mind at home while he performs the deeds befitting him: he can indeed be rapid. Whether more active, is a question asking for your notions of the governing element in the composition of man, and of hid present business here. The Tale inspirits one’s earlier ardours, when we sped without baggage, when the Impossible was wings to imagination, and heroic sculpture the simplest act of the chisel. It does not advance, ‘tis true; it drives the whirligig circle round and round the single existing central point; but it is enriched with applause of the boys and girls of both ages in this land; and all the English critics heap their honours on its brave old Simplicity: our national literary flag, which signalizes us while we float, subsequently to flap above the shallows. One may sigh for it. An ill-fortuned minstrel who has by fateful direction been brought to see with distinctness, that man is not as much comprised in external features as the monkey, will be devoted to the task of the fuller portraiture.
After his ineffectual catching at the volatile idea, Mr. Radnor found repose in thoughts of his daughter and her dear mother. They had begged him to put on an overcoat this day of bitter wind, or a silken kerchief for the throat. Faithful to the Spring, it had been his habit since boyhood to show upon his person something of the hue of the vernal month, the white of the daisied meadow, and although he owned a light overcoat to dangle from shoulders at the Opera crush, he declined to wear it for protection. His gesture of shaking and expanding whenever the tender request was urged on him, signified a physical opposition to the control of garments. Mechanically now, while doating in fancy over the couple beseeching him, he loosened the button across his defaced waistcoat, exposed a large measure of chest to flaws of a wind barbed on Norwegian peaks by the brewers of cough and catarrh—horrid women of the whistling clouts, in the pay of our doctors. He braved them; he starved the profession. He was that man in fifty thousand who despises hostile elements and goes unpunished, calmly erect among a sneezing and tumbled host, as a lighthouse overhead of breezy fleets. The coursing of his blood was by comparison electrical; he had not the sensation of cold, other than that of an effort of the elements to arouse him; and so quick was he, through this fine animation, to feel, think, act, that the three successive tributaries of conduct appeared as an irreflective flash and a gamester’s daring in the vein to men who had no deep knowledge of him and his lightning arithmetic for measuring, sounding, and deciding.
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Humpy Hengist and dumpy Horsa, quitting ledger and coronet, might recur to their sea bowlegs and red-stubble chins, might take to their tarpaulins again; they might renew their manhood on the capture of cod; headed by Harald and Hardiknut, they might roll surges to whelm a Dominant Jew clean gone to the fleshpots and effeminacy. Aldermen of our ancient conception, they may teach him that he has been backsliding once more, and must repent in ashes, as those who are for jewels, titles, essences, banquets, for wallowing in slimy spawn of lucre, have ever to do. They dispossess him of his greedy gettings."},{"id":"content0:33","kind":"paragraph","text":"And how of the Law?"},{"id":"content0:34","kind":"paragraph","text":"But the Law is always, and must ever be, the Law of the stronger. —Ay, but brain beats muscle, and what if the Jew should prove to have superior power of brain? A dreaded hypothesis! Why, then you see the insurgent Saxon seamen (of the names in two syllables with accent on the first), and their Danish captains, and it may be but a remnant of high-nosed old Norman Lord de Warenne beside them, in the criminal box: and presently the Jew smoking a giant regalia cigar on a balcony giving view of a gallows-tree. But we will try that: on our side, to back a native pugnacity, is morality, humanity, fraternity—nature’s rights, aha! and who withstands them? on his, a troop of mercenaries!"},{"id":"content0:35","kind":"paragraph","text":"And that lands me in Red Republicanism, a hop and a skip from Socialism! said Mr. Radnor, and chuckled ironically at the natural declivity he had come to. Still, there was an idea in it...."},{"id":"content0:36","kind":"paragraph","text":"A short run or attempt at running after the idea, ended in pain to his head near the spot where the haunting word punctilio caught at any excuse for clamouring."},{"id":"content0:37","kind":"paragraph","text":"Yet we cannot relinquish an idea that was ours; we are vowed to the pursuit of it. Mr. Radnor lighted on the tracks, by dint of a thought flung at his partner Mr. Inchling’s dread of the Jews. Inchling dreaded Scotchmen as well, and Americans, and Armenians, and Greeks: latterly Germans hardly less; but his dread of absorption in Jewry, signifying subjection, had often precipitated a deplorable shrug, in which Victor Radnor now perceived the skirts of his idea, even to a fancy that something of the idea must have struck Inchling when he shrugged: the idea being… he had lost it again. Definition seemed to be an extirpation enemy of this idea, or she was by nature shy. She was very feminine; coming when she willed and flying when wanted. Not until nigh upon the close of his history did she return, full-statured and embraceable, to Victor Radnor."},{"id":"content1:0","kind":"heading","text":"CHAPTER II. THROUGH THE VAGUE TO THE INFINITELY LITTLE"},{"id":"content1:1","kind":"paragraph","text":"The fair dealing with readers demands of us, that a narrative shall not proceed at slower pace than legs of a man in motion; and we are still but little more than midway across London Bridge. But if a man’s mind is to be taken as a part of him, the likening of it, at an introduction, to an army on the opening march of a great campaign, should plead excuses for tardy forward movements, in consideration of the large amount of matter you have to review before you can at all imagine yourselves to have made his acquaintance. This it is not necessary to do when you are set astride the enchanted horse of the Tale, which leaves the man’s mind at home while he performs the deeds befitting him: he can indeed be rapid. Whether more active, is a question asking for your notions of the governing element in the composition of man, and of hid present business here. The Tale inspirits one’s earlier ardours, when we sped without baggage, when the Impossible was wings to imagination, and heroic sculpture the simplest act of the chisel. It does not advance, ‘tis true; it drives the whirligig circle round and round the single existing central point; but it is enriched with applause of the boys and girls of both ages in this land; and all the English critics heap their honours on its brave old Simplicity: our national literary flag, which signalizes us while we float, subsequently to flap above the shallows. One may sigh for it. An ill-fortuned minstrel who has by fateful direction been brought to see with distinctness, that man is not as much comprised in external features as the monkey, will be devoted to the task of the fuller portraiture."},{"id":"content1:2","kind":"paragraph","text":"After his ineffectual catching at the volatile idea, Mr. Radnor found repose in thoughts of his daughter and her dear mother. They had begged him to put on an overcoat this day of bitter wind, or a silken kerchief for the throat. Faithful to the Spring, it had been his habit since boyhood to show upon his person something of the hue of the vernal month, the white of the daisied meadow, and although he owned a light overcoat to dangle from shoulders at the Opera crush, he declined to wear it for protection. His gesture of shaking and expanding whenever the tender request was urged on him, signified a physical opposition to the control of garments. Mechanically now, while doating in fancy over the couple beseeching him, he loosened the button across his defaced waistcoat, exposed a large measure of chest to flaws of a wind barbed on Norwegian peaks by the brewers of cough and catarrh—horrid women of the whistling clouts, in the pay of our doctors. He braved them; he starved the profession. He was that man in fifty thousand who despises hostile elements and goes unpunished, calmly erect among a sneezing and tumbled host, as a lighthouse overhead of breezy fleets. The coursing of his blood was by comparison electrical; he had not the sensation of cold, other than that of an effort of the elements to arouse him; and so quick was he, through this fine animation, to feel, think, act, that the three successive tributaries of conduct appeared as an irreflective flash and a gamester’s daring in the vein to men who had no deep knowledge of him and his lightning arithmetic for measuring, sounding, and deciding."}],"toc":[{"id":"content0:0:1","label":"George Meredith One of Our Conquerors – Complete","page":1,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7#reader-content"},{"id":"content0:1:1","label":"CHAPTER I. ACROSS LONDON BRIDGE","page":1,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7#reader-content"},{"id":"content1:0:3","label":"CHAPTER II. THROUGH THE VAGUE TO THE INFINITELY LITTLE","page":3,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=3#reader-content"},{"id":"content2:0:5","label":"CHAPTER III. OLD VEUVE","page":5,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=5#reader-content"},{"id":"content3:0:7","label":"CHAPTER IV. THE SECOND BOTTLE","page":7,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=7#reader-content"},{"id":"content4:0:10","label":"CHAPTER V. THE LONDON WALK WESTWARD","page":10,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=10#reader-content"},{"id":"content5:0:13","label":"CHAPTER VI. NATALY","page":13,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=13#reader-content"},{"id":"content5:1:13","label":"‘Il segreto!’ the girl cried commandingly, with a forefinger at his breast","page":13,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=13#reader-content"},{"id":"content6:0:15","label":"CHAPTER VII. BETWEEN A GENERAL MAN OF THIN WORLD AND A PROFESSIONAL","page":15,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=15#reader-content"},{"id":"content6:2:16","label":"‘I was telling my wife yesterday your story of the lady contrabandist: I don’t think she has done laughing since,’ Mr.…","page":16,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=16#reader-content"},{"id":"content7:0:19","label":"CHAPTER VIII. SOME FAMILIAR GUESTS","page":19,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=19#reader-content"},{"id":"content8:0:22","label":"CHAPTER IX. AN INSPECTION OF LAKELANDS","page":22,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=22#reader-content"},{"id":"content9:0:25","label":"CHAPTER X. SKEPSEY IN MOTION","page":25,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=25#reader-content"},{"id":"content10:0:29","label":"CHAPTER XI. WHEREIN WE BEHOLD THE COUPLE JUSTIFIED OF LOVE HAVING SIGHT OF THEIR SCOURGE","page":29,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=29#reader-content"},{"id":"content11:0:32","label":"CHAPTER XII. TREATS OF THE DUMBNESS POSSIBLE WITH MEMBERS OF A HOUSEHOLD HAVING ONE HEART","page":32,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=32#reader-content"},{"id":"content12:0:34","label":"CHAPTER XIII. THE LATEST OF MRS. BURMAN","page":34,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=34#reader-content"},{"id":"content13:0:38","label":"CHAPTER XIV. DISCLOSES A STAGE ON THE DRIVE TO PARIS","page":38,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=38#reader-content"},{"id":"content14:0:42","label":"CHAPTER XV. A PATRIOT ABROAD","page":42,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=42#reader-content"},{"id":"content15:0:44","label":"CHAPTER XVI. ACCOUNTS FOR SKEPSEY’S MISCONDUCT, SHOWING HOW IT AFFECTED NATALY","page":44,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=44#reader-content"},{"id":"content15:1:44","label":"His master opened on the bristling business","page":44,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=44#reader-content"},{"id":"content16:0:47","label":"CHAPTER XVII. CHIEFLY UPON THE THEME OF A YOUNG MAID’S IMAGININGS","page":47,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=47#reader-content"},{"id":"content17:0:50","label":"CHAPTER XVIII. SUITORS FOR THE HAND OF NESTA VICTORIA","page":50,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=50#reader-content"},{"id":"content18:0:54","label":"CHAPTER XIX. TREATS OF NATURE AND CIRCUMSTANCE AND THE DISSENSION BETWEEN THEM AND OF A SATIRIST’S MALIGNITY IN THE DIR…","page":54,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=54#reader-content"},{"id":"content19:0:59","label":"CHAPTER XX. THE GREAT ASSEMBLY AT LAKELANDS","page":59,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=59#reader-content"},{"id":"content20:0:63","label":"CHAPTER XXI. DARTREY FENELLAN","page":63,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=63#reader-content"},{"id":"content21:0:68","label":"CHAPTER XXII. CONCERNS THE INTRUSION OF JARNIMAN","page":68,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=68#reader-content"},{"id":"content22:0:71","label":"CHAPTER XXIII. TREATS OF THE LADIES’ LAPDOG TASSO FOR AN INSTANCE OF MOMENTOUS EFFECTS PRODUCED BY VERY MINOR CAUSES","page":71,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=71#reader-content"},{"id":"content23:0:75","label":"CHAPTER XXIV. NESTA’S ENGAGEMENT","page":75,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=75#reader-content"},{"id":"content24:0:79","label":"CHAPTER XXV. NATALY IN ACTION","page":79,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=79#reader-content"},{"id":"content25:0:82","label":"CHAPTER XXVI. IN WHICH WE SEE A CONVENTIONAL GENTLEMAN ENDEAVOURING TO EXAMINE A SPECTRE OF HIMSELF","page":82,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=82#reader-content"},{"id":"content26:0:84","label":"CHAPTER XXVII. CONTAINS WHAT IS A SMALL THING OR A GREAT, AS THE SOUL OF THE CHIEF ACTOR MAY DECIDE","page":84,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=84#reader-content"},{"id":"content27:0:87","label":"CHAPTER XXVIII. MRS. MARSETT","page":87,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=87#reader-content"},{"id":"content28:0:90","label":"CHAPTER XXIX. SHOWS ONE OF THE SHADOWS OF THE WORLD CROSSING A VIRGIN’S MIND","page":90,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=90#reader-content"},{"id":"content29:0:93","label":"CHAPTER XXX. THE BURDEN UPON NESTA","page":93,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=93#reader-content"},{"id":"content30:0:96","label":"CHAPTER XXXI. SHOWS HOW THE SQUIRES IN A CONQUEROR’S SERVICE HAVE AT TIMES TO DO KNIGHTLY CONQUEST OF THEMSELVES","page":96,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=96#reader-content"},{"id":"content31:0:100","label":"CHAPTER XXXII. SHOWS HOW TEMPER MAY KINDLE TEMPER AND AN INDIGNANT WOMAN GET HER WEAPON","page":100,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=100#reader-content"},{"id":"content32:0:102","label":"CHAPTER XXXIII. A PAIR OF WOOERS","page":102,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=102#reader-content"},{"id":"content33:0:106","label":"CHAPTER XXXIV. CONTAINS DEEDS UNRELATED AND EXPOSITIONS OF FEELINGS","page":106,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=106#reader-content"},{"id":"content34:0:109","label":"CHAPTER XXXV. 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