Every man is a revolutionist concerning the thing he understands.
Now the facts are that no one was of greater use to Herzen the arch-revolutionist and his thundering Kolokol, than Turgenev.
Since that unlucky day when Ryleev, Pestel, Bestuzhev, Kakovsky and Muraviov-Apostol dangled from a tall straight post and a strong crossbar, no revolutionist arose to oppose tyranny.
When a Revolutionist is hanged, another takes his place while the gallow-grass around the choked neck is still visible.
She gave it to her cousin Dmitri Kropotkin, an unfeeling scoundrel who was afterwards killed by the revolutionist Goldenberg.
Ask a Revolutionist if he knows Sophia Bardina and his glowing eyes will answer yes.
She often said it was a shame for a Revolutionist to die in bed.
He is not to be confounded with another revolutionistof the same name, born at Avignon.
I am a revolutionist myself by principle, for I am a Russian.
Sooner or later a revolutionist will change his skin.
And between the Romans and the Jews "this virtuous reformer and revolutionist lost his life.
He is a revolutionist in revolt against the American fact and celebrating a possible American future.
A revolutionist can portray, in fiction, a commissioner of police, whom in real life he would be willing to kill, with a fairness that is more than fair, with a combination of Olympian serenity and human sympathy.
The most serious loss at that time was the death of the brave revolutionist Flor Crombet.
They came promptly and eagerly, some of them unfortunately thus leaving without protection important strategic points and centers of revolutionist industry, which were pounced upon and captured by the Spanish.
So the embryo revolutionist was conducted to the presence of the President, where the whole matter was explained by General Freyre de Andrade.
It consisted in an offensive movement, with Cayta as base, upon the flank of the Revolutionist forces advancing from the south against Sta.
For all denunciation implies a moral doctrine of some kind; and the modern revolutionist doubts not only the institution he denounces, but the doctrine by which he denounces it.
Revolutionist answers, "I draw it HERE: exactly between your head and body.
Suddenly one of the men stood up, dealt the revolutionist who held the box a blow that sent him overboard, and as he fell, the man dealing the blow caught the box in his own hands.
But the Portuguese revolutionist and his rebel rascals kept on.
They lost headway, and the other boat drew swiftly away, while the revolutionist who had been knocked overboard was seen swimming toward the stalled craft.
Dumas, a deputy, pretends to point out a method of knowing a counter-revolutionist by his physiognomy.
A revolutionist from the beginning of the Revolution, he shared, with the partisans of La Fayette, imprisonment under Robespierre, and escaped death only by emigration.
This is the true story of a Russian womanrevolutionist who has been addressing immense crowds in American cities.
The revolutionist of those days had delicate white hands, lots of learning, æstheticism and a good portion of nervousness.
The peasant-revolutionist Bondarev would have had this law recognised as a universal obligation.
Every revolutionist saddens him when he resorts to violence.
People might call him a revolutionist or what they pleased, but they must go on, and they would go on.
In the beginning no one is a revolutionist simply for the fun of it, however it may be after the furor of destructive power gets under way.
But the short-cut revolutionist fails to realize the full force of the things about which he talks most, namely institutions as embodied habits.
Macumer, a leading Spanish revolutionist of 1823, saw fortune turn against him.
Cinq-Cygne, the bold, dashing counter-revolutionist of Arcis during 1803 and succeeding years.
Laube was a political revolutionist who underwent several terms of imprisonment for daring to utter his thoughts about Germany and its government through his paper.
Count von Beust, the Saxon minister, who vigorously and unrelentingly persecuted the so-called revolutionistin 1849.
Outside the walls Gambetta was using heroic efforts to increase his forces, bringing Bedouin horsemen from Africa and inducing the stern old revolutionist Garibaldi to come to his aid; and Thiers was opening fresh negotiations for a truce.
This daring soldier, a native of Nice and reared to a life on the sea, was banished as a revolutionist in 1834, and the succeeding fourteen years of his life were largely spent in South America, in whose wars he played a leading part.
The successful South American revolutionist must be willing to risk losing his own life, for so long as he leads he will be followed, but his cowardice or death means a rapid dissolution of his forces.
Every successful revolutionist in those days made his own Constitution, so it is a waste of words to tell that Moreno summoned a convention which promulgated a new fundamental law for the republic.
The officers went to the barracks, led out the troops, and took possession of the government buildings in the name of the revolutionist committee.
The revolutionist from abroad is only welcome in Switzerland when he is resting, or when a price is put upon his head--neither of which conditions Byron could claim to fulfil.
Nor was Byron ever an argumentative revolutionist of the school of the philosophic Radicals.
Apparently, since guess-work is our resource, he was a Revolutionist in Italy for much the same reason for which he had been a protector of small boys at Harrow.
He presents himself there as one who is a revolutionist as a matter of course--one to whom it could not possibly occur to be anything but a revolutionist.
