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....157 AlexanderWerth went even further when he wrote Kursk ushered in theera of “victory salutes” and “the Russian command knew thatby winning the Batt... ...todegrade combat effectiveness.166 The overall material situation told a similar tale. Bellamynoted that the Russians in 1943 had vast quantities of ... ...er’s Panzers East, x. 2. Megargee, Inside Hitler’s High Command, 5. 3. Ibid., 61. 4. Bellamy, Absolute War, 127. 5. Megargee, Inside Hitler’s High... .... By 2 August 1941, losseswere 179,500 while replacements amounted to only 47,000. 21. Bellamy, Absolute War, 275. 22. Ibid., 278–79. 23. Seaton, R... .... 48 THE RUSSO–GERMAN WAR, 1941–45 26. Bellamy, Absolute War, 169. 27. Boyne, Clash of Wings, 143. ... ...29. Seaton, Russo–German War, 93. 30. Shtemenko, Soviet General Staff at War, 27. 31. Bellamy, Absolute War, 176. 32. Halder, Burdick, and Jacobsen...

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...ands of the Caribbean to include Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and Puerto RicoGreat Gun Salute the firing of the great guns wide or into the air as a cus... ... the pilot of the pirate ship Whydah, a half-blood Mosquito Indian who joined Samuel Bellamy early in his brief, brilliant career, while on land, his ... ...ill made him important, eventually piloted the Whydah, which was the leading ship of Bellamy’s fleet, was one of 30 to 50 people of African descent in... ...oil, vinegar, salt, and peppersalt [old salt] an experienced seaman, salty dogSamuel Bellamy aka ‘Black Sam’ Bellamy, is a formidable pirate in the ea... ... early 18th century, though his career as a pirate captain lasts less than one year, Bellamy and his crew capture more than 50 ships before his death ... ...sused abused, tortured Vvail to lower sails in submission or saluteValefor the fiend appearing as a many-headed lion who leads...

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...s the American flag wasraised, and the cannon boomed its glorious national salute from the hill, thepent-up emotions of many of the women could be sup... ...ent kind of challenge to the economic and social systemwas given by Edward Bellamy, a lawyer and writer from western Massa-chusetts, who wrote, in sim... ... "necessary conflict between capital and labor." But when he read Ed- ward Bellamy's Looking Backward, it deeply affected him. He followed the events ... ...sailors and refused to apologize to the United Stateswith a twenty-one-gun salute. Could patriotic fervor and the militaryspirit cover up class strugg... ... and Social Reform Movements in the United States. New York: Anchor, 1975.Bellamy, Edward. Looking Backward. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 196... ... 103-09 Belcher, Andrew, 50-5 1 passim Bellamy, Edward, 258, 272 see also Revolutionary War Bellus...

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...very intention to continue.The United States pledge was written by Francis Bellamy, a Baptist minister, in August1892. Bellamy can be described as a C... ...ne! However, here are a few quick thoughts about his book.First, he has my salute. He has shown an enthusiasm for salvation that prompted him to write... ...ine! However, here are a few quick thoughts about hisbook.First, he has my salute. He has shown an enthusiasm for salvation that prompted him towrite ...

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...ittle change of countenance; then looked at each other in the same way. He saluted, he inclined himself a mo- ment; but Pandora shook her head, she se... ...he little girl, whom he had 22 Pandora not yet greeted and who dodged his salute by swinging herself boldly outward to the dangerous side of the pier... ...usly, and as if neither party could be eager, to recog- nition. “Well, Mr. Bellamy says you’ll do anything for HIM,” Pandora said, smiling very sweetl... ...s. Dangerfield’s warnings—yet her perplexities too—and the letter from Mr. Bellamy, and the introduc- tion to Mr. Lansing, and the way Pandora had sto... ...paid no duties that day; this would naturally have been the purpose of Mr. Bellamy’s letter. Was she still in correspondence with that gentleman, and ... ... could see it better with her—and they spent some time there. And then Mr. Bellamy had some business difficulties that made him feel as if he didn’t w... ... whose sound of the adjective was that of a feeble flute. “Is his name Mr. Bellamy?” the Count asked with his haunting reminiscence. “D. F. Bellamy, s...

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...d; the next moment the wind had taken it up and carried it within my reach. I was on foot at once: I had forgot my mustard-coloured clothes, I had for... ...f remorse, that I was ready, at a word or a look, to quarrel with somebody else. I presume the disposition of my mind was imprinted on my face; and wh... ...er lost ground with the youth, and to obliterate, if possible, the memory of my last and somewhat too fervent speech, who should come past us but the ... ...ute and a coward. Y ou are a noble enemy; you will make a noble soldier.’ And with rather a happy idea of a compli- ment for this warlike youth, I sto... ...ould have been such a blind, wicked donkey!’ I should have said before—only that I really do not know when it came in—that we had been overtaken by th... ... Rowley and Mr. Bellamy, which was the hawbuck’s name, bestriding the four post-horses; and that these formed a sort of cavalry escort, riding now bef... ...e had fallen, and how few hours ago it was since the lady had herself fled to his arms, all blushes and ardour. Well, these great strokes of fortune u... ...mouths full of laughter, waving their hats as they came on, and crying (as the fancy struck them) Tally-ho!’ ‘Stop, thief!’ ‘A highwayman! A highwayma... ...the instinctive clutch of an infant. The chaise gave a flying lurch, which took the feet from under me and tumbled us anyhow upon the seat. And almost...

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...blic and Laws of Plato, and More’s Utopia, Howells’ implicit Altruria, and Bellamy’s future Boston, Comte’s great Western Repub- lic, Hertzka’s Freela... ...ce, then there comes an undue appreciation of money as against the *Edward Bellamy’s Looking Backward, Ch. IX. ** More’s Utopia and Cabet’s Icaria. 5... ...he case in the “No- where” of Morris also. Compared with the older writers Bellamy and Morris have a vivid sense of individual separa- tion, and their... ...ugh the use of machinery. He is the great primitive of modern Utopias, and Bellamy is his American equivalent. Hitherto, either slave labour (Phaleas)... ...er. (It was the only time that we saw anyone in Utopia with bare feet.) He salutes us with a scroll-like waving of his stick, and falls in with our sl...

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... this face, and in the most solemn gait, she approached Amelia, and coldly saluted her. After which she made me a very distant formal courtesy, and we... ...he next day, when, meeting his friend in the Park, he received only a cold salute from him; and though he past him five or six times, and the colonel ... ..., and very civilly paid his respects to him. But, instead of returning the salute, the colonel looked him full in the face with a very stern countenan... ... from him, he began to apprehend the worst that could happen. Neither Miss Bellamy nor Mrs. Gibber were ever in a greater consternation on the stage t... ...e casually intercepted him in his passage to his chariot. He approached to salute him with some familiarity, though with respect, depending on his for... ...to his assistance, and instantly gave one of the assailants so vio- lent a salute with his fist, that he directly measured his length on the floor. Bo...

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... one or two distinct dives after it; and the beadle, gliding softly round, salutes his little round head, when it again ap- pears above the seat, with... ... drawn, kitchen fires blaze brightly up, and savoury steams of hot dinners salute the nos- trils of the hungry wayfarer, as he plods wearily by the ar... ...he pumps managed so artfully that every time the old gentleman advanced to salute the lady in the cloth boots, he trod with his whole weight on the ol... ...e of Westminster. You cannot fail to have remarked the grace with which he saluted the noble Lord who passed just now, or the ex- cessive dignity of h... ... was quizzing him! On another occasion, he is reported to have repaired to Bellamy’s kitchen—a refreshment-room, where per- sons who are not Members a... ...on a market-day, or a cock-pit in its glory. But let us not omit to notice Bellamy’s kitchen, or, in other words, the refreshment-room, common to both... ...s?—and public men’s names are public prop- erty)—Nicholas is the butler of Bellamy’s, and has held the same place, dressed exactly in the same manner,... ...e chin; the 161 Charles Dickens shorter of the two—is ‘Jane:’ the Hebe of Bellamy’s. Jane is as great a character as Nicholas, in her way. Her lead- ... ...r part of his boon companions have shared Yorick’s fate, and his visits to Bellamy’s are comparatively few. If he really be eating his supper now, at ...

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... one or two distinct dives after it; and the beadle, gliding softly round, salutes his little round head, when it again ap- pears above the seat, with... ... drawn, kitchen fires blaze brightly up, and savoury steams of hot dinners salute the nos- trils of the hungry wayfarer, as he plods wearily by the ar... ...he pumps managed so artfully that every time the old gentleman advanced to salute the lady in the cloth boots, he trod with his whole weight on the ol... ...e of Westminster. You cannot fail to have remarked the grace with which he saluted the noble Lord who passed just now, or the ex- cessive dignity of h... ... was quizzing him! On another occasion, he is reported to have repaired to Bellamy’s kitchen—a refreshment-room, where per- sons who are not Members a... ...on a market-day, or a cock-pit in its glory. But let us not omit to notice Bellamy’s kitchen, or, in other words, the refreshment-room, common to both... ...s?—and public men’s names are public prop- erty)—Nicholas is the butler of Bellamy’s, and has held the same place, dressed exactly in the same manner,... ...e chin; the 161 Charles Dickens shorter of the two—is ‘Jane:’ the Hebe of Bellamy’s. Jane is as great a character as Nicholas, in her way. Her lead- ... ...r part of his boon companions have shared Yorick’s fate, and his visits to Bellamy’s are comparatively few. If he really be eating his supper now, at ...