...the lieutenant his captain, the captain his major, the major his colonel, the colonel his brigadier, and the brigadier his general, who obeys the viceroy,...the servant of the empress — "thus it is done." And thus, indeed, it is done, both in matters of empire and in matters of religion, wherever the underlying...

...driver his sergeant, and the sergeant his lieutenant," and so on, up to the brigadier, ' ' who obeys his general, who obeys the Viceroy, who is the servant of the Empress," as in the creed outlined in The Conversion of Aurclian McGoggin. The rhyme at the beginning of the...

...officer answered, "There was an order and they obeyed." "But are the beasts as wise as the men?" asked the chief. 'They obey, as the men do. Mule, horse,...is done." "Would it were so in Afghanistan," said die chief. "For there we obey only our own wills." "And for that reason," said the native officer,...

...major his colonel, the colonel his brigadier, and the brigadier his general. The general, in his turn, obeys the viceroy who is the servant of the empress. "Thus it is done" (vol. 2, 197). In Her Majesty's Servants, this explanation is provided to an old Central Asian chief...

...major his colonel, and the colonel his brigadier commanding three regiments, and the brigadier the general, who obeys the Viceroy, who is the servant...wills." "And for that reason," said the native officer, twirling273 his mustache, "your Amir whom you do not obey must come here and take orders from our Viceroy."...

...The animals went in two by two, The animals went in two by two, The elephant and the battery mu1', and they all got into the Ark, For to get out of the...the chief; " for there we obey only our own wills." Hurrah! "And for that reason," said the native officer, twirling his moustache, " your Amir whom you...