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...u (The Boat), hung upside down for 2 months in 1961 in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Not one of the art critics, journalists, 116,000 visit... ...he Boat), hung upside down for 2 months in 1961 in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Not one of the art critics, journalists, 116,000 visitors,... ...ryplace.com/speeches/berliner.htm Bible The Jews do not include the 27 books of New Testament in their Bible. The factoids below relate to the v... ...al organization. Growing constituencies in the south - such as urban immigrants and mountain farmers - opposed slavery as a form of unfair competiti... ... crimes by the same offender. This system was developed by the RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) in the early 1990s. UTAP, stands for The Utah... ... only in December 1913. It was first published as a "word-cross" puzzle in New York of all places - in a Sunday weekly called the "World". ... ...modified by Louis Pouzin, Glenda Schroeder, and Pat Crisman, Tom van Vleck and Noel Morris at the beginning of 1965 to include a MAIL command. Van ... ...ry/PopcornHistory.htm http://okok.essortment.com/whatisthehist_rsdt.htm Potemkin Village Grigori Aleksandrovich Potemkin (1739-1791) attained ... ... miles along the river Dnepr. Throngs of peasants welcomed the queen. Yet, all the villages - and villagers - were fake. The houses consisted only ...

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...my favorite food had come to an end. It took me a long time to accept the new shape of my life. I had always believed that challenging situations ar... ...eached a point of peace where I rejoiced in the opportunity to move on to new chal­ lenges and new opportunities. My career had taught me faith in m... ...meless) Amos began a long slide into financial difficulties. The problems mounted and grew steadily till I felt be­ sieged. But in the middle of my c... ...moved to Orlando, but a month after that she decided I should move to New York City to live with her sister Della. Ruby would come along too, once ... ... in my own abilities, I soon landed a job in the mail room at the William Morris Agency. The mail room was, and still is, the level where most train... ...gues, I was helping myself also. My attitude enhanced my value to William Morris and my fledgling career. And just as important, it increased my sen... ...ars, I began to find this lifestyle unsatisfy­ ing. And the bills began to mount. I was faced with a choice of spending money on my girlfriends or my... ...I had said to Maria and every woman since. We had planned a trip to Unity Village together. I went alone. While I was away, she started seeing a cou... ... Cookie is about Grandma Dovely who bakes chocolate chip cookies with the village children every af­ ternoon. One day, no chocolate chips arrive from...

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...save him from the treacherous political legacy of his late wife? Set in 1871, the story sweeps from the tragedy of the Chicago Fire to the streets of New York and finally to the wild, dangerous coast of Ireland. Is Daniel merely using Morgan for his own deceptions? Or is she right to listen with her heart? www.DesertBreezePublishing.com...

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...nless you want to die right now. Don’t tell me it’s no use.” ***** New York Morgan had the papers spread all over the parlor floor.... ...s you want to die right now. Don’t tell me it’s no use.” ***** New York Morgan had the papers spread all over the parlor floor. Th... ...t again. Now, in her heart she knew somewhere, in Chicago or home again in New York, Daniel Connolly needed her. She turned to the last page and r... ...ain. Now, in her heart she knew somewhere, in Chicago or home again in New York, Daniel Connolly needed her. She turned to the last page and read ... ... When the steps of the brownstone loomed before them, it was as if they were mounting a tidal wave. But somehow they managed the climb, and Daniel he... ...stalwart and inscrutable as the front. While the cabbie waited, toting his mounting fare, Falkner relentlessly stalked his circuit, reluctant to ke... ...ighten the ropes so the ticking was supported solidly. The parlor had a new Morris chair that should serve York nicely. He could tilt back into any... ...nd and lead him to the place of honor. “King Daniel, your throne.” The Morris chair from the back parlor was embellished with paper jewels, stri... ...e chapped by the salty tears that ran unheeded down them. The days and the villages slipped past like knots on a lifeline, Macroon and Ballingeary,...

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...on itself wns entirely suo- oessful, and despite its humorous side, tied a new itnot in tlie bond of ail Williams men. The parade, the fireworks, the ... ...tunate that we have scarcely any light this even ing; the old moon and the new must be hiding behind Jesup But, fortunately, Diogenes Hughes has promi... ...pt Dompsoy's 'pep- per mill.' The senior committee has provided, as in New York theaters, safe escorts tor visitors of the fair sex and also two illus... ..." Alinet Reed Latson, Jr., '09 5 "Mammy Loo" Cartwright Glee Club t") "The Mountains" Washington Gladden 'oO The Clubs The following men were taken on... ...law. Moure is undecided. Morrill will either study engi- neering or teach. Morrison will teach two years and then study law. Murphy will enter the Har... ...CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH President's Address Arthur James Pierce. Song — "The Mountains," By the Class. Poem. George Burweli Dutton. BY HOPKINS HALL ' Co... ...Old Clothes to " QEOROE " Best prices paid. To get me send / a postal to ' Morris Rudniok Williamstown Station HenryWandless WITH Kinsley& Biake TAILO... ...crete and tile duct has become well-nigh universal it seems strange that a village of the size and ^beauty of Williams- town should not have relegated... ... of the Continental Congress; the vital records of sev- eral Massachusetts villages, in- cluding Williamstown, up to 1850; and many state geological r...

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... taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely per... ...en with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely persona... ...reat pleasure in his work. Really beautiful and distinguished.” ALICE S. MORRIS in Harper’s Bazaar: “He tells a haunting and beautiful story and ma... ...ure artist, Bartlett writes with ease and taste.” J. DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some ... ... artist, Bartlett writes with ease and taste.” J. DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some time... ... bells lazy, a fisherman waving at us as he cast his net, clouds over the mountain. I noticed Atthis against the luminous water, her fragile face tr... ... of a gull shatters my conviction. P Our spring revel saw us high on the mountain, the ocean misty blue, our erotic flutes wailing the dawn. Kleis ... ...f happiness, I saw Anaktoria, Libus, Gorgo, Nano, old friends, fishermen, villagers. Old women went about hawking oranges. Old men drank and talked.... ... from everything and everyone, myself as well. I went to a nearby fishing village. Necessity can be ingenious. The fishermen have managed to build g...

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...e The Public Domain Enclosing the Commons of the Mind Yale University Press New Haven & London ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 37278_u00.qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Pag... ...” 2 For several years now I have been a columnist for the Financial Times’s “New Economy Policy Forum.” Portions of Chapter 5 and Chapter 9 had their ... ...sources will be managed poorly; the common pasture will be overgrazed by the villagers’ sheep because no one has an incentive to hold back. When the s... ... your cultural and innovation needs? If people need Madame Bovary or The New York Times or a new kind of an- tibiotic, surely the market will provide ... ...petunia market work. What about Madame Bovary, or the antibiotic, or The New York Times? Well, it depends. If books have to be copied out by hand, the... ... outside the American Embassy in London singing “D-M-C-A” to the tune of the Village People’s “YMCA” and holding up signs calling for the law’s repeal... ...s making them too narrow. So far as Judge Duffy is concerned, the tablets on Mount Sinai were inscribed with an absolute injunction against digital sa... ...n there was, for example, a desire of the people living in Denver to see the mountains again. Similarly, the people living in Los An- geles had a desi... ...emiah A. Goodman (July 26, 1813), in Thomas Jefferson’s Farm Book, ed. Edwin Morris Betts (Charlottesville, Notes to page 17 255 ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 3727...

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...ts. Consider Sisyphus: forever changing his environment (rolling that stone up the mountain slope). He is conscious, is possessed of intention, pla... ...scheme known as the stock exchange, this expectation is proportional to liquidity - new suckers - and volatility. Thus, the price of any given stock... ...Honderich, Ted, ed. - The Oxford Companion to Philosophy - Oxford University Press, New York, 1995 - p. 31) Anarchists are not opposed to organizat... ...erich, Ted, ed. - The Oxford Companion to Philosophy - Oxford University Press, New York, 1995 - p. 31) Anarchists are not opposed to organization,... ...quisitely-timed "Principles of Political Economy", published in 1848. Undaunted by mounting evidence of market failures - for instance to provide a... ... empathy is defined in "Psychology - An Introduction (Ninth Edition) by Charles G. Morris, Prentice Hall, 1996": "Closely related to the ability to... ...ered empathy have imploded. The nuclear family, the closely-knit extended clan, the village, the neighborhood, the Church- have all unraveled. Socie... ...tions and transportation did do was to minimize the world to the scope of a "global village" as predicted by Marshal McLuhan and others. A village i... ... consist of keenly observing what people miss most when they work and play. Robert Morris, an Amazon reviewer, sums up IDEO's creative process: • ...

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...ts. Consider Sisyphus: forever changing his environment (rolling that stone up the mountain slope). He is conscious, is possessed of intention, pla... ...scheme known as the stock exchange, this expectation is proportional to liquidity - new suckers - and volatility. Thus, the price of any given stock... ...Honderich, Ted, ed. - The Oxford Companion to Philosophy - Oxford University Press, New York, 1995 - p. 31) Anarchists are not opposed to organizat... ...erich, Ted, ed. - The Oxford Companion to Philosophy - Oxford University Press, New York, 1995 - p. 31) Anarchists are not opposed to organization,... ...quisitely-timed "Principles of Political Economy", published in 1848. Undaunted by mounting evidence of market failures - for instance to provide a... ... empathy is defined in "Psychology - An Introduction (Ninth Edition) by Charles G. Morris, Prentice Hall, 1996": "Closely related to the ability to... ...ered empathy have imploded. The nuclear family, the closely-knit extended clan, the village, the neighborhood, the Church- have all unraveled. Socie... ...tions and transportation did do was to minimize the world to the scope of a "global village" as predicted by Marshal McLuhan and others. A village i... ... consist of keenly observing what people miss most when they work and play. Robert Morris, an Amazon reviewer, sums up IDEO's creative process: • ...

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...els based on assumptions are also in doubt because they are bound to be replaced by new models with new, hopefully improved, assumptions. One way ... ...out there", in the real world. e. Insightfulness – It must cast the familiar in a new light, mine patterns and rules from big bodies of data ("dat... ...onsist of keenly observing what people miss most when they work and play. Robert Morris, an Amazon reviewer, sums up IDEO's creative process: - ... ...ging envy. Ralph Reiland, the Kenneth Simon professor of free enterprise at Robert Morris University, quotes David Brooks of the "weekly Standard",... ...lity function with many variables and coefficients. This is why taxi drivers in New York cease working in a busy day, having reached a pre-determine... ... rates, having initially dropped, end up rising. Marginal income tax rates tend to mount post conflict. Consumers and investors are inclined to pos... ...foreign capital into the spendthrift US are in the form of debt to be repaid. This mounting indebtedness did not increase the stock of income-produ... ...s of transportation and of telecommunications really reduced the world to a global village. Phenomena like commuting to work and multinationals wer... ...action costs and barriers to entry. The world shrank to become a veritable "global village". The value of knowledge (processed information) has fas...

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... for you, reader. With this drop of ink at the end of my pen, I will show you the roomy workshop of Mr. Jonathan Burge, carpenter and builder, in the village of Hayslope, as it appeared on the eighteenth of June, in the year of our Lord 1799....

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...ou the roomy workshop of Mr. Jonathan Burge, carpenter and builder, in the village of Hayslope, as it ap- peared on the eighteenth of June, in the yea... ...ll Maskery’s. I shan’t be home before going for ten. I’ll happen see Dinah Morris safe home, if she’s willing. There’s nobody comes with her from Poys... ...s heels, out of the workyard, and along the highroad leading away from the village and down to the valley. As he reached the foot of the slope, an eld... ...s.” “W ell, it’s a pretty spot, whoever may own it,” said the trav- eller, mounting his horse; “and one meets some fine strapping fellows about too. I... ...as this last that Hayslope Church had made to the traveller as he began to mount the gentle slope leading to its pleasant uplands, and now from his st... ...ound heads lolling forward in quilted linen caps. Now and then there was a new arrival; perhaps a slouching labourer, who, having eaten his supper, ca... ...ounced the pleasures of the Holly Bush for the sake of seeing life under a new form. But both styles of wit were treated with equal contempt by Mr. Jo... ...hip. Poyser’s wife may turn her nose up an’ forget bygones, but this Dinah Morris, they tell me, ‘s as poor as iver she was—works at a mill, an’s much... ...ou, Mr. Bede, if you’ll go 200 Adam Bede and send her in; an’ there’s the York and Lankester roses beautiful in the garden now—you’ll like to see ‘em...

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Excerpt: New Arabian Nights by Robert Louis Stevenson.

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...obert Louis Stevenson A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication New Arabian Nights by Robert Louis Stevenson is a publication of the Pennsy... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. New Arabian Nights by Robert Louis Stevenson, the Pennsylvania State Univer... ...ghts and the crowd at first rather abashed our young adventurer, and then, mounting to his brain with a sort of intoxication, put him in possession of... ... a repetition of the order. It was with a heart full of alarms, that Silas mounted into the luxurious ve- hicle, and was driven to his destination. Th... ...itary officers by preference. Y ou have sim- ply to go in and say that Mr. Morris invited you.” 58 Robert Louis Stevenson “Are you Mr. Morris?” inqui... ...u Mr. Morris?” inquired the Lieutenant. “Oh, no,” replied the cabman. “Mr. Morris is the person of the house.” “It is not a common way of collecting g... ...us stones; but the Rajah’s Dia- mond was a wonder that explained itself; a village child, if he found it, would run screaming for the nearest cottage;... ...ted its influence; but it grew upon him more and more, and a little before York he was fain to stretch himself upon one of the couches and suffer his ... ...ssed within three miles of it. The nearest town, and that was but a fisher village, was at a distance of six or seven. For ten miles of length, and fr...

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...Excerpt: On a January evening of the early seventies, Christine Nilsson was singing in Faust at the Academy of Music in New York. Though there was already talk of the erection, in remote metropolitan distances ?above the Forties,? of a new Opera House which should compete in costliness and splendour with those of the great European capitals, t...

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...venties, Christine Nilsson was singing in Faust at the Academy of Music in New Y ork. Though there was already talk of the erection, in remote metropo... ...f the erection, in remote metropolitan distances “above the Forties,” of a new Opera House which should compete in costliness and splendour with those... ...house (the boxes always stopped talking during the Daisy Song) a warm pink mounted to the girl’s cheek, mantled her brow to the roots of her fair brai... ...ng in every second generation of the Albany Chiverses, with whom their New York cousins had always refused to intermarry—with the disastrous exception... ...d the ladies had retired to their chintz-curtained bedroom, Newland Archer mounted thoughtfully to his own study. A vigilant hand had, as usual, kept ... ...rth (the lovely widow), the Harry Thorleys, the Reggie Chiverses and young Morris Dagonet and his wife (who was a van der Luyden). The com- pany indee... ...ioning it—having rather a stiff affair with the postmaster’s wife in their village, or some one of that sort; and whenever poor Gertrude Lefferts begi... ... Inconnue” was one of his inseparables), of Thackeray, Browning or William Morris. But such things were inconceivable in New Y ork, and unsettling to ... ...r to the stables, and Archer struck through the park to the high-road. The village of Skuytercliff was only a mile and a half away, but he knew that M...

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...n Streets everywhere. The story would be the same in Ohio or Montana, in Kansas or Kentucky or Illinois, and not very differently would it be told Up York State or in the Carolina hills....

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...nsas or Kentucky or Illinois, and not very differently would it be told Up York State or in the Carolina hills. Main Street is the climax of civilizat... ...isters. What Ole Jenson the grocer says to Ezra Stowbody the banker is the new law for London, Prague, and the unprofitable isles of the sea; whatsoev... ...els run over, and the fact that the chemistry instructor had stared at the new coiffure which concealed her ears. A breeze which had crossed a thousan... ...grateful poor. The supplementary reading in sociology led her to a book on village-improvement—tree-planting, town pag- eants, girls’ clubs. It had pi... ...as as a part of all this commonplaceness that she regarded the treatise on village-improvement. But she suddenly stopped fidgeting. She strode into th... ...lous ankles above athletic shoes. The High Bridge crosses the Mississippi, mounting from low banks to a palisade of cliffs. Far down beneath it on the... ...ere on their way to Gopher Prairie after a wedding journey in the Colorado mountains. The hordes of the way-train were not altogether new to Carol. Sh... ...onorail, at the end of the day, into a city more charming than any William Morris Utopia—music, a university, clubs for loafers like me. (Lord, how I’... ...dy- made clothes, silos, alfalfa, kodaks, phonographs, leather-upholstered Morris chairs, bridge-prizes, oil- stocks, motion-pictures, land-deals, unr...

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...rothers to the King. DUKE OF EXETER : uncle to the King. (EXETER:) DUKE OF YORK : cousin to the King. (YORK:) EARL OF SALISBURY : (SALISBURY:) EA... ...ll make forth, And you, Prince Dauphin, with all swift dispatch, To line and new repair our towns of war With men of courage and with means defendant;... ...r; No, with no more than if we heard that England Were busied with a Whitsun morris dance: For, my good liege, she is so idly king’d, Her sceptre so f... ... the hand Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wales; Whiles that his mountain sire, on mountain standing, Up in the air, crown’d with the gold... ... is bred out and they will give Their bodies to the lust of English youth To new store France with bastard warriors. BOURBON: They bid us to the Engl... ...that in our marches through the country, there be nothing compelled from the villages, nothing taken but paid for, none of the French upbraided or abu... ...and water never appear in him, but only in Patient stillness while his rider mounts him: he is indeed a horse; and all other jades you may call beasts... ...xit.] KING HENRY V : I fear thou’lt once more come again for ransom. [Enter YORK.] YORK: My lord, most humbly on my knee I beg The leading of the va... ... ’Tis wonderful! KING HENRY V : Come, go we in procession to the village. And be it death proclaimed through our host To boast of this or ...

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...3 And you Prince Dolphin, with all swift dispatch 894 To lyne and new repayre our Townes of Warre 895 With men of courage, and with mean... ...no more, then if we heard that England 913 Were busied with a Whitson Morris- dance: 914 For, my good Liege, shee is so idly King’d, 915 ... ... that black Name, Edward, black Prince of Wales: 947 Whiles that his Mountaine Sire, on Mountaine standing 948 Vp in the Ayre, crown’d with... ... will giue 1409 Their bodyes to the Lust of English Youth, 1410 To new- store France with Bastard Warriors. 1411 Brit. They bid vs to ... ...he Life of Henry the Fift Shakespeare: First Folio 1562 Tucket. Enter Mountioy. 1563 Mountioy. You know me by my habit. 1564 King... ...re thou wilt once more come againe for a 2377 Ransome. 2378 Enter Yorke. 2379 Yorke. My Lord, most humbly on my knee I begge 2380 ... ...gge 2380 The leading of the Vaward. 2381 King. Take it, braue Yorke. 2382 Now Souldiers march away, 2383 And how thou pleasest Go... ...xet. ’Tis wonderfull. 2834 King. Come, goe we in procession to the Village: 2835 And be it death proclaymed through our Hoast, 2836 To... ...of France: for I loue France so well, that I 3163 will not part with a Village of it; I will haue it all mine: 3164 and Kate, when France is ...

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...t failed to express his ideas or feel- ings, he forced it—the result was a new term, or a change in the ordinary meaning of words sprang forth from ha... ...was for a young man, the son of the favourite of a King long dead,—with no new friends at Court,—to acquire some personal value of his own. She succee... ...g held a review of his guards, and of the gendarmerie, at Compiegne, and I mounted guard once at the palace. During this little journey there was talk... ...o remedy this inconvenience the King ordered all his house- hold troops to mount every day on horseback by detach- ments, and to take sacks of grain u... ...back by detach- ments, and to take sacks of grain upon their cruppers to a village where they were to be received and counted by the officers of the D... ...orning of the next day. I thought that our headquarters were to be in this village of Seckenheim, and, in company with several officers took possessio... ...nly opportunity offered me was to serve in a regiment com- manded by Saint Morris, where I should have been, as it were, at the lowest step of the lad... ... of a hundred 333 Saint-Simon guns. The English of New England and of New York were not more successful in Acadia; they attacked our colony twelve da...

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... and thorough. When the Constitution was thus perfected and established, a new form of government was created, but it was neither speculative nor expe... ...es sealed with blood, in many great struggles of the people. They were not new to the people. They were consecrated theories, but no govern- ment had ... ...This gradual and continuous progress of the European race toward the Rocky Mountains has the so- lemnity of a providential event; it is like a deluge ... ...thodical order seems to have regulated the separa- tion of land and water, mountains and valleys. A simple, but grand, arrangement is discoverable ami... ...was only adopted in New England.*** *This was the case in the State of New York. **Maryland, the Carolinas, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey were in this ... ...n. It is not undesignedly that I begin this subject with the Township. The village or township is the only association which is so perfectly natural t... ...ted by so many benefits. 111 Tocqueville Granting for an instant that the villages and counties of the United States would be more usefully governed ... ...onsisted of fifty-five members; Washington, Madison, Hamilton, and the two Morrises were amongst the number. **It was not adopted by the legislative b... ...m. Paterson. Jona. Dayton Pennsylvania B Franklin Thomas Mifflin Robt. Morris. Geo. Clymer Thos. Fitzsimons Jared Ingersoll James Wilson Gouv...

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...states, Transylvania, Moldavia, and Bukovina, in the midst of the Carpathian mountains; one of the wildest and least known portions of Europe. I was n... ...here the snowy peaks rose grandly. Here and there seemed mighty rifts in the mountains, through which, as the sun began to sink, we saw now and again ... ...on to have neither eyes nor ears for the outer world. There were many things new to me. For in stance, hay ricks in the trees, and here and there ve... ...lone as agent of my friend Peter Hawkins, of Exeter, to tell me all about my new estate in London. You shall, I trust, rest here with me a while, so t... ...ate was situated. The other two were Exeter, and Chapter 2 31 Whitby on the Yorkshire coast. It was the better part of an hour when the Count retur... ...nk, so that he may both leave evidence that I have been seen in the towns or villages posting my own letters, and that any wickedness which he may do ... ...ere a man and wanted to make a girl love me. No, I don’t, for there was Mr. Morris telling us his stories, and Arthur never told any, and yet… . M... ...I could, I am not ashamed to say it now. I must tell you beforehand that Mr. Morris doesn’t always speak slang, that is to say, he never does so to st... ...he has been driven from En gland, will he not avoid it, as a tiger does the village from which he has been hunted?” “Aha!” he said, “your simile of...

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...it seems, was proved by the report of Dr. Walter Bayly, sometime fellow of New College, then living in Oxford, and professor of physic in that univers... ...dst thou win me to thy arms, Then leave to mourn the livelong day? “The village maidens of the plain Salute me lowly as they go; Envious they ma... ...atings rude. 10 Kenilworth “Last night, as sad I chanced to stray, The village death-bell smote my ear; They wink’d aside, and seemed to say, ‘... ...ing boys to bring my harvests home, Or I shall hear no flails thwack. —The New Inn. IT IS THE PRIVILEGE of tale-tellers to open their story in an inn,... ...hose honourable prefixes to his name, yet be born far from Saint Michael’s Mount.” Mine host pushed his curiosity no further, but presented Master T r... ... posset-dish to contain the night-draught. A pair of pistols and a dagger, mounted with gold, were displayed near the head of the bed, being the arms ... ...dfather, like some other Cornishmen, kept a warm affection to the House of York, and espoused the quarrel of this Simnel, assuming the title of Earl o... ...ers, countenanced the cause of Perkin Warbeck, calling himself the Duke of York. My grandsire joined Simnel’s standard, and was taken fighting despera... ...n- terpretation, and refer to his own exquisite art in arranging pageants, morris-dances, May-day festivities, and such-like holiday delights, for whi...

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...Sambo, the black servant, has just rung the bell; and the coach- man has a new red waistcoat.” “Have you completed all the necessary preparations inci... ...Thus the world began for these two young ladies. For Amelia it was quite a new, fresh, brilliant world, with all the bloom upon it. It was not quite a... ... herself in an infinity of shawls, turbans, and diamond necklaces, and had mounted upon an elephant to the sound of the march in Bluebeard, in order t... ... sure I always heard Miss Pinkerton say that he did not touch them—he only mounted them.” “It was called mounting, Mamma. Rebecca remembers the drawin... ...boy embarked for Canada, he gave the officers such a dinner as the Duke of York might have sat down to. Had he ever refused a bill when George drew on... ...-boats, gliding by 274 V anity Fair rich pastures and pleasant quaint old villages, by old chateaux lying amongst old trees, were all crowded with we... ...wded with well-to-do English travellers: when the soldier who drank at the village inn, not only drank, but paid his score; and Donald, the High- land... ...rt time in the splendid Court of the Prince of Wales. Fox had toasted her. Morris and Sheridan had written songs about her. Malmesbury had made her hi...

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...e tried. Unwisely perhaps. I have fol- lowed the coast, day after day—from New Quay. It has only added muscular fatigue to the mental. The cause of th... ...either death or 10 When the Sleeper Wakes a fit. Is there a doctor in the village? Where is a doctor to be found?” CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II C... ... business, certainly,” said Isbister. “ And compound interest has a way of mounting up.” “It has,” said Warming. “And now the gold supplies are runnin... ...o retreating men and fell again, and immediately Graham was alone with the new comer and the purple-robed man with the flaxen beard. For a space the t... ... embodiment of the song. He emerged in the alcove again. Incontinently the mounting waves of the song broke upon his appearing, and flashed up into a ... ...hat years and years ago I did, indeed, fall asleep, in a little stonebuilt village, in the days when there were hedgerows, and villages, and inns, and... ...nd cities of Western America, after two hundred years still jealous of New York, London, and the East, had risen almost unanimously two days before at... ...es of his vanished contemporaries, and for a moment the dream of London in Morris’s quaint old News from Nowhere, and the perfect land of Hudson’s bea... ...ters of an hour, but the velocity at- tained was not high; the leap to New York occupied about two hours, and by timing oneself carefully at the inter...

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... course,’ said Dan, flushing. ‘Well, Sir Huon was young when that song was new. But about tricks on mortal babies. I said to Sir Huon in the fern here... ...child Meets the Cold Iron.” And there he stood, in clear starlight, with a new, heavy, shin- ing slave-ring round his proud neck. ‘“Is this how it goe... ...(maids are often melancholic), and while she halts at Brickwall House, the village—what was its name?’ She pushed Puck with her foot. ‘Norgem,’ he cro... ...k with her foot. ‘Norgem,’ he croaked, and squatted by the wigwam. ‘Norgem village loyally entertains her with a masque or play, and a Latin oration s... ...e gown was Philip’s gift, too! At this happy juncture a Queen’s messenger, mounted and mired, spurs up the Rye road and delivers her a letter’—she gig... .... Beachy Head and Winddoor Hill, They were once and they are still. Firle, Mount Caburn and Mount Harry Go back as far as sums’ll carry. Ditchling Bea... ...aid Dan. ‘You come along too.’ ‘Wilfrid—Saint of Sussex, and Archbishop of York. I shall wait till he asks me.’ He waved them forward. Their feet sque... ...Northumbrian folk. I was bring- ing over a few things for my old church at York, and some of the natives laid hands on them, and—and I’m afraid I lost... ... Nurse,’ Una called, as the light stopped on the flat, ‘when can I see the Morris twins? And how are they?’ ‘Next Sunday, perhaps. Doing beautifully,’...

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...sting them from the business center, and on the farther hills were shining new houses, homes—they seemed—for laughter and tranquillity. Over a concret... ...elow the bridge curved a railroad, a maze of green and crimson lights. The New York Flyer boomed past, and twenty lines of polished steel leaped into ... ... the bridge curved a railroad, a maze of green and crimson lights. The New York Flyer boomed past, and twenty lines of polished steel leaped into the ... ...ce-nez of the school teacher, the twisted silver-framed glasses of the old villager. Babbitt’s spectacles had huge, circular, frameless lenses of the ... ...polished granite. It was big—and Babbitt respected bigness in anything; in mountains, jewels, muscles, wealth, or words. He was, for a spring-enchante... ...dor of the building and enter by the back door. Thus he was greeted by the villagers. The little unknown people who inhabited the Reeves Building corr... ...more because he blows in his father’s hard-earned money and sits around in Morris chairs in a swell Harvard dormi- tory with pictures and shields and ... ...rint, a colored photograph of a New England house, a photograph of a Rocky Mountain, or all four.) It was a room as superior in comfort to the “parlor... ...s in, and we pinched the pants-pressing sign and took and hung it on Prof. Morrison’s door? Oh, gosh, those were the days!” Those, McKelvey agreed, we...

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...olume of Pindar when Willoughby was launching his first ship. They built a new factory the very year the commentary on Aristotle—was it?—appeared at t... ... jingled against the cof- fee cups, and the insides of at least four rolls mounted in a heap beside Mr. Pepper’s plate. “Pebbles!” he concluded, vicio... ...ed through their juicy stalks, and laid them upon cold stone ledges in the village church. Innu- merable parties of picnickers coming home at sunset c... ...They had dropped anchor in the mouth of the Tagus, and instead of cleaving new waves perpetu- ally, the same waves kept returning and washing against ... ...works, and noted facts in a pocket-book. In Spain he and Mrs. Dalloway had mounted mules, for they wished to under- stand how the peasants live. Are t... ... we’ve gone on century after century, sending out boys from little country villages—and of men like you, Dick, and it makes one feel as if one couldn’... ...s. Pepper stopped and began a discourse upon round dances, country dances, morris dances, and quadrilles, all of which are entirely superior to the ba... ...azine she had been looking at, and this the very picture, a picture of New York by lamplight. How odd it seemed—nothing had changed. By degrees a cert...

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...nserian stanza, called Psyche, which was much admired at the time; and Mr. Morris has more lately sung the story in his Earthly Paradise. This must be... ...manor houses which their wealthy owners were fast desert- ing in favour of new specimens of classical architecture as 7 Yo n g e understood by Louis ... ...‘A fine soldier he will make,’ says I to my master.” Therewith the sisters mounted the uncarpeted but well- polished oak stair, knocked at the father’... ...et’s disgusted gesture, “I beg your par- don, but I did not know you had a new he. Oh! surely you are not thinking of the young baronet?” “I am sure i... ...e syllabub party, when he had quite recovered his ordinary health, that he mounted his stout pony in his military undress, his cocked hat perched on h... ...ss, He bade them have all things in readiness To take the maiden out. —Morris THE SECOND SUNDAY of suspense had come. The Sundays of good young la... ... a strolling company of actors perform in a barn; but as the piece was the Yorksire Tragedy, the ghastly performance overcame her so completely that M... ...e houses. Surely this was T urnham Green again, or there must be an- other village green exactly like it in the heart of London. How many times did no... ...tish-look- ing man in livery, who carried their books, stalked of into the village. Aurelia found from the communicative Molly that they were Mistress...

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...the knapsack, wipe the brows, and talk a little of the upper slopes of the mountain we think we are climbing, would but the trees let us see it. There... ...Were we free to have our untrammelled desire, I sup- pose we should follow Morris to his Nowhere, we should change the nature of man and the nature of... ...at, indeed, is the cardinal assumption of all Utopian speculations old and new; the Republic and Laws of Plato, and More’s Utopia, Howells’ implicit A... ...es, but only generalised people. In almost every Uto- pia—except, perhaps, Morris’s “News from Nowhere”—one sees handsome but characterless buildings,... ...s than a planet will serve the purpose of a modern Utopia. Time was when a mountain valley or an island seemed to promise sufficient isolation for a p... ... force; the Republic of Plato stood armed ready for defensive war, and the New Atlantis and the Uto- pia of More in theory, like China and Japan throu... ...oth these worlds. The great men in this still unexplored Utopia may be but village Hampdens in our own, and earthly goatherds and obscure illit- erate... ... last to the test of effectual experiment in the Oneida Com- munity of New York State (1848-1879). This latter body did not long survive its founder, ... ...and nods towards a pretty little lead-paned window, through which we see a village sleep- ing under cloudy moonlight go flashing by. Then a skylit lak...

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... rustic character, which belonged to the wood- lands of the West-Riding of Yorkshire at that early period. The eldest of these men had a stern, savage... ...lt bring us to Cedric’s in safety.” And he caused one of his attendants to mount his own led horse, and give that upon which he had hitherto ridden to... ...pered into the ear of his master, “It is a Jew, who calls himself Isaac of York; is it fit I should marshall him into the hall?” “Let Gurth do thine o... ...ith great perseverance, paying not the least attention to the wants of the new guest. The attendants of the Abbot crossed themselves, with looks of pi... ...t repeat, in this week’s tournament, the challenge of St John-de- Acre, I, mounted and armed as I now am, would give him every advantage of weapons, a... ... of defiance from the northern extremity . All eyes were turned to see the new cham- pion which these sounds announced, and no sooner were the barrier... ...ture peculiarly agitating and painful. We must now change the scene to the village of Ashby, or rather to a country house in its vicinity belonging to... ...passing one or two straggling houses which stood in the out- skirts of the village, he found himself in a deep lane, running between two banks overgro... ...ape from these men’s hands, than to stand ducking and grinning here like a morris-dancer.” “Truly, reverend father,” said the Friar, “I know but one m...

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...ur to see the place, and was so much delighted with it that he agreed with Mr. Morris immediately; that he is to take possession before Michaelmas, an... ...etermined to go, merely on that account, for in general you know they visit no new comers. Indeed you must go, for it will be impossible for us to vis... ...atter. At our time of life, it is not so pleasant I can tell you, to be making new acquaintance every day; but for your sakes, we would do any thing. ... ... care for at a ball. They returned therefore in good spirits to Longbourn, the village where they lived, and of which they were the principal inhabita... ... business, and a brother settled in London in a respectable line of trade. The village of Longbourn was only one mile from Meryton; a most convenient ... ...be quite as dependant on chance as that of any man I know; and if, as you were mounting your horse, a friend were to say, ‘Bingley, you had better sta... ...looking as unconcerned as may be, and caring no more for us than if we were at York, provided she can have her own way. — But I tell you what Miss Liz... ...life and vigour. Adieu to disappointment and spleen. What are men to rocks and mountains? Oh! what hours of transport we shall spend! And when we do r...

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... see the place, and was so much delighted with it, that he agreed with Mr. Morris immediately; that he is to take possession before Michaelmas, and so... ...r. At our time of life it is not so pleasant, I can tell you, to be making new acquaintances every day; but for your sakes, we would do anything. Lydi... ...for at a ball. They returned, therefore, in good spirits to Longbourn, the village where they lived, and of which they were the principal inhabitants.... ...iness, and a brother settled in London in a respectable line of trade. The village of Longbourn was only one mile from Meryton; a most convenient dist... ... society.” “But people themselves alter so much, that there is some- thing new to be observed in them for ever.” “Yes, indeed,” cried Mrs. Bennet, off... ...uite as dependent on chance as that of any man I know; and if, as you were mounting your horse, a friend were to say, ‘Bingley, you had better stay ti... ...ing as unconcerned as may be, and caring no more for us than if we were at York, provided she can have her own way. But I tell you, Miss Lizzy— if you... ...igour. Adieu to disappointment and spleen. What are young men to rocks and mountains? Oh! what hours of transport we shall spend! And when we do retur...

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...Excerpt: There was once a time when New England groaned under the actual pressure of heavier wrongs than those threatened ones which brought on the Revolution. James II, the bigoted successor of Charles the Voluptuous, had annulled the charters of all the colon...

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...................... 11 THE MINISTER?S BLACK VEIL A PARABLE1 ................................................................. 19 THE MAYPOLE OF MERRY MOUNT ................................................................................ 32 THE GENTLE BOY ............................................................................................................ 43 MR. HIGG...

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..................................................... 19 THE MAYPOLE OF MERRY MOUNT ........................................................................ ...HAMP Y CHAMP Y CHAMP Y CHAMPION ION ION ION ION THERE WAS ONCE a time when New England groaned under the actual pressure of heavier wrongs than those ... ...ch would be the triumph of civil and religious rights and the salvation of New England. It was but a doubtful whisper: it might be false, or the attem... ...Stuart. Here, also, were the veterans of King Philip’s war, who had burned villages and slaughtered young and old, with pious fierceness, while the go... ... slowly, with a confused clatter of hoofs on the pavement, rode a party of mounted gentlemen, the central figure being Sir Edmund Andros, elderly, but... ...L WEDDING KNELL WEDDING KNELL THERE IS A CERTAIN CHURCH in the city of New York which I have always regarded with peculiar interest, on account of a m... ...ford meeting-house, pulling busily at the bell-rope. The old people of the village came stooping along the street. Children, with bright faces, trippe... ...t, am presently to join in holy matrimony. Up with your nimble spirits, ye morris-dancers, green men, and glee maidens, bears and wolves, and horned g... ... his antlers in dismay; the wolf grew weaker than a lamb; the bells of the morris-danc- ers tinkled with tremulous affright. The Puritans had played a...

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...WE HAVE SOME PLANES? 1 1.1 Inside the Four Flights 1 1.2 Improvising a Homeland Defense 14 1.3 National Crisis Management 35 2. THE FOUNDATION OF THE NEW TERRORISM 47 2.1 A Declaration of War 47 2.2 Bin Ladin?s Appeal in the Islamic World 48 2.3 The Rise of Bin Ladin and al Qaeda (1988?1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992?1996) 59...

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... Defense 14 1.3 National Crisis Management 35 2. THE FOUNDATION OF THE NEW TERRORISM 47 2.1 A Declaration of War 47 2.2 Bin Ladin’s Appeal in ... ...8) 63 3. COUNTERTERRORISM EVOLVES 71 3.1 From the Old Terrorism to the New: The First World Trade Center Bombing 71 3.2 Adaptation—and Nonadapta... ...nt Inquiry, whose fine work helped us get started.We thank the City of New York for assistance with documents and witnesses, and the Government Printi... ..., including Flight 93, warning of cockpit intrusion and telling of the New York attacks. But even without them, he would cer- tainly have understood t... ...we have some planes. ” Concerns over the safety of other aircraft began to mount.A manager at the Herndon Command Center asked FAA headquarters if the... ...t, at this critical time, NORAD’s top command- ers, in Florida or Cheyenne Mountain, coordinated with their counterparts at FAA headquarters to improv... ...m, which had developed in the nineteenth century at a school in the Indian village of Deoband. 64 The influence of the Wahhabi school of Islam had als... ...logize for a wayward missile that had killed several people in a Pakistani village. Sharif had been understanding, while commenting on American “overk... ...tor,World Trade Center, Port Authority of New Y ork and New Jersey Joseph Morris, former Chief, Port Authority of New Y ork and New Jersey Police De...

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...10 OFF THE CHAIN........................................................................................................................... 15 OF THE NEW REIGN .................................................................................................................... 20 WILL THE EMPIRE LIVE? ............................................................................

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................................................................... 15 OF THE NEW REIGN .................................................................... ...e experimen- talists in gliding one strong enough and light enough for the new purpose. And here we are! Or, rather, M. Blériot is! What does it mean ... ...y detailed littleness of a town viewed from high up on the side of a great mountain. When Mr. Grahame-White told me we were going to plane down I will... ...wasn’t a tithe of the thrill of those three descents one gets on the great mountain railway in the White City. There one gets a dis- agreeable quiver ... ..., visited Philadelphia, and had a comparatively loitering afternoon in New York. What had I to say about it? Firstly, that I wish this article could b... ...ves and shelters; it culminates in a wide spec- tacle of farms and peasant villages, and little towns among the farms. There were wars, crusades, barb... ... grave they lived, married, died in the same district, usually in the same village; and to that condition, law, custom, habits, morals, have adapted t... ...- servers of the Normal Social Life. So, too, do Socialists of the William Morris type. The mind of William Morris was profoundly reactionary He hated... ... to give no indication whatever whether he is a Con- servator like William Morris, a non-Constructor like Karl Marx, or a Constructor of any of half a...

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...t is about half-way down this shore – no, six-sevenths way down – that the new breakwater extends athwart the bay. Certainly Wick in itself possesses ... ... | +——————\ A\ \ B\ 11 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 C D is the new pier. A the schooner ashore. B the salmon house. She was a Norwegian: c... ...ANDSBERG, THURSDAY, 1ST AUGUST 1872 ... YESTERDAY I walked to Eckenheim, a village a little way out of Frankfurt, and turned into the alehouse. In the... ...urned the 22 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 brains of the entire village, they were intelligent people. One thing in particular struck me, t... ... towns- man in his descriptions of the country, just as somebody said that Morris’s sea-pieces were all taken from the coast. I tried for long to hit ... ...an. I can conceive a great mythical woman, living alone among inaccessible mountain-tops or in some lost island in the 68 The Letters of R. L. Steven... ...ouds, or perhaps a little farther away, an essay on the ‘Two St. Michael’s Mounts,’ historical and picturesque; perhaps if it didn’t come too long, I ... ...Letter: TO SIDNEY COLVIN ON BOARD SS. ‘DEVONIA,’ AN HOUR OR TWO OUT OF NEW YORK [AUGUST 1879]. MY DEAR COL VIN, – I have finished my story. The hand- ... .... – Scene closes. Letter: TO SIDNEY COLVIN [IN THE EMIGRANT TRAIN FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST 1879.] DEAR COLVIN, – I am in the cars betwee...

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...no favor but hoping they will meet the approval of the reader. U. S. Grant Mount MacGregor, New York, July 1, 1885 CHAPTER I ANCESTRY—BIRTH—BOYHOOD MY... ...ng they will meet the approval of the reader. U. S. Grant Mount MacGregor, New York, July 1, 1885 CHAPTER I ANCESTRY—BIRTH—BOYHOOD MY FAMILY IS AMERIC... ...hey will meet the approval of the reader. U. S. Grant Mount MacGregor, New York, July 1, 1885 CHAPTER I ANCESTRY—BIRTH—BOYHOOD MY FAMILY IS AMERICAN, ... ...of five or six until seventeen, I attended the subscription schools of the village, except during the winters of 1836-7 and 1838- 9. The former period... ...sed. We had, among other lands, fifty acres of forest within a mile of the village. In the fall of the year chop- pers were employed to cut enough woo... ...ountered a ferocious dog that frightened the horses and made them run. The new animal kicked at every jump he made. I got the horses stopped, however,... ... a half, and if that would not get him, to give the twenty-five. I at once mounted a horse and went for the colt. When I got to Mr. Ralston’s house, I... ...ring this vacation my father re- ceived a letter from the Honorable Thomas Morris, then United States Senator from Ohio. When he read it he said to me... ...ather would not write to Hamer for the appointment, but he wrote to Thomas Morris, United States Senator from Ohio, informing him that there was a vac...

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...formation of Mr. Washington’s character, then, went the missionary zeal of New England, influenced by one of the strongest personalities in modern edu... ...ard of the head of an important coloured school who was not a preacher. “A new kind of man in the coloured world,” I said to myself—”a new kind of man... ...ia. At that time a journey from Virginia over the 25 Booker T. Washington mountains to West Virginia was rather a tedious and in some cases a painful... ...on of having some kind of a school opened for the coloured children in the village be- gan to be discussed by members of the race. As it would be the ... ...on. One ex- perience I shall long remember. I had been travelling over the mountains most of the afternoon in an old-fashion stage-coach, when, late i... ...the North. The first gift from any Northern person was received from a New York lady whom Miss Davidson met on the boat that was bringing her North. T... ...s for the completion of our new building. On my way North I stopped in New York to try to get a letter of recommendation from an officer of a missiona... ...urry, of Washington, who is the general agent for these two funds, and Mr. Morris K. Jessup, of New York. Dr. Curry is a native of the South, an ex-Co... ... is constantly and unselfishly at work for the betterment of humanity. Mr. Morris K. Jessup, the treasurer of the Slater Fund, I 121 Booker T. Washin...

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...aste for the True and Beautiful, has retired from business to the pastoral village in Cambridgeshire from which the noble Barnwells came. George’s cou... ...e congregated the habitations of men. In Tehran, or Pekin, or Stamboul, or New Y ork, or Timbuctoo, or London, there is a certain district where a cer... ...in piping bullfinches; and a Cardinal in disguise, with a pro- posal for a new loan for the Pope, were heard by turns; and each, after a rapid colloqu... ...ell- bred to pretend to remark his emotion. The sun was setting behind the mountains as our songs were finished, and each began to look out with some ... ...he Place V endome, and stopping at the Marquis’s door. A crowd appeared to mount the stair; the great doors of the reception-room were flung open, and... ...herds, calling in their flocks as they trooped homewards to their mountain villages, sent up plaintive echoes 40 Thackeray which moaned through those... ...e we were charged with a bran new Medsan chest for my lady, from Skivary & Morris, containing enough Rewbub, Daffy’s Alixir, Godfrey’s cawdle, with a ... ...ques- tioned, for she ordered the deepest mourning which any milli- ner in York could supply, and erected a monument to his memory as big as a minster... ... about whithersoever his fancy led him. He was present at a public ball at York, which the lord mayor gave, danced Sir Roger de Coverley in the very s...

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........................................................................ 41 A NEW STORY AND A NEW CHARACTER ................................................ ... of as- suming that Jesus shared that view. But it is quite clear from the New Testament writers (the chief authorities for believ- ing that Jesus eve... ...as natural that John should have baptized people as that the rector of our village should do so. But, as St. Paul found to his cost later on, the disc... ...ibly my readers may not have studied Rousseau’s Let- ters Written From The Mountain, which may be regarded as the classic work on miracles as credenti... ...st may have been a Keir Hardie; but the Jesus of Matthew is of the Ruskin- Morris class. This haughty characterization is so marked that if we had no ... ... prisoner will not speak to him. When Jesus is ill received in a Samaritan village James and John propose to call down fire from heaven and destroy it... ...annot be done in Jerusalem or Juan Fernandez cannot be done in London, New York, Paris, and Berlin. In short, Christianity, good or bad, right or wron... ... direct communism (Take what you want without payment, as the people do in Morris’s News From Nowhere) will, after a little experience, be found not o... ...he cradle and the cooking range when their feet should be beautiful on the mountains. It is precisely as people become more kindly, more conscientious...

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...g out into the sea, and inclosing one side of a bay, where a small fishing-village had recently expanded into a quiet watering-place, esteemed by some... ... popularity. It was the family fashion to look down from their crag at the new esplanade with pity and contempt for the ruined loneliness of the peb- ... ...her of being protected. She had a few alarms as to the results of Rachel’s new immunities of age, and though never questioning the wisdom of her cleve... ...d I didn’t,” said Conrade, boldly. But Rachel, used to flat denials at the village-school, was not to be thus set aside. “I am shocked at you, Conrade... .... “Yes, Rosie, when you go and keep house for papa on the top of the Oural Mountains, or wherever it may be, you are to remem- ber that if Aunt Ermine... ... now he has some rather interesting em- ployment at the mines in the Oural Mountains, the first thing he has really seemed to like or care for.” “The ... ...ehension, that she held her peace. Rachel and Grace united in sending Mary Morris, the other child; they really could do nothing more, so heavily had ... ...riving herself and the clergyman to the station, where she was met by Mrs. Morris, the mother of one of the girls, to whom she had promised such a vis... ..., are my eyes very red for going home?” “Somewhat mottled—something of the York and Lancaster rose. Shall I leave you under Tibbie’s care till the mai...

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...not have made it, had I not believed that it would be the means of drawing new readers to Boswell, and eventu- ally of finding for them in the complet... ...ift the back- ground, the interlocutors, the light and shade, in search of new revelations and effects. He pre- sents a succession of many scenes, exq... ...to dinner and tea, or to the seat of a country squire, or ducal castle, or village tavern, or the grim but hospitable feu- dal life of the Hebrides. A... ...I were travelling in the Highlands of Scotland, and I pointed out to him a mountain which I observed resembled a cone, he corrected my inaccuracy, by ... ... Life of Johnson cated some Musick for the German Flute to Edward, Duke of York. In writing Dedications for others, he considered himself as by no mea... ...- livened with a gay profusion of colours. Mrs. Bosville, of Gunthwait, in Yorkshire, joined us, and entered into conversation with us. Johnson said t... ...et, his Traveller is a very fine performance; ay, and so is his De- serted Village, were it not sometimes too much the echo of his Traveller. Whether,... ...nty thousand men in an army who will go without scruple to be shot at, and mount a breach for five-pence a day.’ Goldsmith. ‘But have they a moral rig... ...bjects. ‘On Monday, the 13th of December, the day on which he died, a Miss Morris, daughter to a particular friend of his, called, and said to Francis...

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...iend who lives with me here: my part- ner, Mr Doyle. [T o Doyle] This is a new Irish friend of mine, Mr Tim Haffigan. TIM [rising with effusion]. Sure... ...glish. They don’t be- long to the dear old island, but to their confounded new empire; and by George! they’re worthy of it; and I wish them joy of it.... ...y of life and the importance of conduct is sent away empty; while the poor village priest that gives him a miracle or a sentimental story of a saint, ... ...een; and I want to bring Galway within 3 hours of Colchester and 24 of New York. I want Ireland to be the brains and imagination of a big Commonwealth... ...rend- ing away westward past the tower loses itself at the foot of the far mountains. It is evening; and there are great breadths of silken green in t... ... Jerusalem I came back to Patmos, and spent six months at the monastery of Mount Athos. From that I came to Ireland and settled down as a parish pries... ...ate, augurs the worst from his expression. BROADBENT. Have you been to the village? HODSON. No use, sir. We’ll have to get everything from London by p... ...he ingine he wants to take me on. HODSON. Wot else? MATTHEW . Your sowl to Morris Kelly! why didn’t you tell me that before? The divil an ingine he’ll...