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The Daily Dispatch: May 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Yankee description of Garibaldi in London. (search)
g hearts — uttered in every language of the earth — that, as they floated up to old St Martin's steeple, seemed to move the tongues of its chimes which now broke forth with carols and peals happy enough to have inspired Mr. Dickens to write a second story about them, or to call back another Whittington to work from his shop to be Lord Mayor of London, or, better, to be a devoted champion of Justice and Liberty. Let me now say a few words about Garibaldi personally. Though he was born at Nice there is no doubt that the largest vein of blood in him is Teutonic. It must be home in mind that, by a fine coincidence, the word Garibaldi means "Bold in War." The first etymon Gar is the old Saxen for War, and indeed the English word War as well as the French querreate descended from it. The word literally means Spear. German itself means Spearman. Bald means told. The name is now preserved in Germany in the corrupted form of Gerbel. There was a Bavarian Duke Garibald in the sixth centur