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...A QUOTE from the book about what would happen to the US, when feudal language speakers swarm into this once good quality English nation. This was written around 1990: ...a stage may come, at least, in certain areas, where the innate resilience of the English structure may be severely tested; and cause much distress to the individual persons; and can...

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...ce of a feudal language Heed these words Chapter 4 The International Effect-a preparatory reflection The seeming coincidences Chapter 5 The Nations France Germany Italy Japan China Russia Asian capitalistic countries Hong Kong The South American continent The Middle East United States of America Holland The Jews South Africa Britain Part II C...

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... language Heed these words Chapter 4 The International Effect-a preparatory reflection The seeming coincidences Chapter 5 The Nations France Germany Italy Japan China Russia Asian capitalistic countries Hong Kong The South American continent The Middle East United State...

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...rs has been completed. The translated version of this book is primarily aimed at the attention of the native-English populations of native-English nations. They have no idea as to what it is that is entering their nations, when feudal language speakers enter their nations and slowly bring in diabolic transformations in everything in the native-English social systems. ...

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...anguages of South Asian peninsular region do have the codes of Asian feudal hierarchy encoded inside them. It is not possible to claim that this is a new discovery. This is a fact which is commonly known by all people of this geographical region. When this fact was mentioned in the Wikipedia page on languages, it was immediately removed. When a request was made in the ...

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...m P#24 - 9. Word-codes that can deliver hammer blows P#25 - 10. On being hammered by words! P#27 - 11. What the Negroes experienced in an English nation P#29 - 12. Who should be kept at a distance? P#30 - 13. Word codes which can induce mental imbalance P#33 - 14. Codes of false demeanours P#35 - 15. Self-esteem and the over-powering urge to usurp P#38 - 16. Code...

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...y; capital can buy a lot more labor nowadays, hence the apparent lopsidedness of the distribution of wealth. Luckily for the 99%, the bulk of the nation's wealth is inactive: dormant in deposits and other long-term assets or languishing in hordes of cash in the form of non-distributed profits. Such capital exercises political clout and muscle but is irrelevant in terms...

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...him in anything. At the age of five Louis had begun by reading the Old and New Testaments; and these two Books, including so many books, had sealed hi... ...e word, are the exact reflection, in accordance with the character of each nation, of the unknown beings whose traces survive in us. “Who can philosop... ...languages, which have all seized some remnant of the primi- tive speech of nations, a majestic and solemn tongue whose grandeur and solemnity decrease... ...er of horses and the voices of men; I looked down on the plain where armed nations were in collision, just as if I had been on the heights of Santon. ... ...nderstand the effect usually made on our minds by the announcement that a “new boy” had arrived, or the impression that such an adventure as Louis Lam... ... institution, originally half-mili- tary and half-monastic, to explain the new life which there awaited Lambert. Before the Revolution, the Oratorians... ... will easily conceive of the excitement that we felt at the ar- rival of a new boy, a passenger suddenly embarked on the ship. No young duchess, on he... ...er first appearance at Court, was ever more spitefully criticised than the new boy by the youths in his division. Usually during the evening play-hour... ...y of the high- est promise, who, under the hand of an almost divine imagi- nation, gave himself up with rapture to the flow of his ideas. This was not...

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...people are coming to. Lord send we may be coming to something better in the New Year nigh upon us!’ ‘Why, father, father!’ said a pleasant voice, har... ...ined of and guarded against. One way or other, we fill the papers. Talk of a New Year!’ said Toby, mournfully. ‘I can bear up as well as another man a... ...d all men an’t; but supposing it should really be that we have no right to a New Year supposing we really areintruding ’ ‘Why, father, father!... ...hat I know of, my dear,’ said Toby. ‘But they’re al ways a bringing up some new law or other.’ ‘And according to what I was reading you in the paper ... ...Two dinners in one day! It an’t possible! You might as well tell me that two New Year’s Days will come together, or that I have had a gold head all my... ...hat I mean. That’s more than enough for me.’ And with this consolatory rumi nation, trotted on. It was a hard frost, that day. The air was bracing, c...

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...noisseur in, pictures, sculpture, and objects of art of all kinds, old and new; and though prices in his day were not what they are in these, a great ... ...t merely between Frenchmen and Englishmen, but between good judges of both nations on each side—that in absolute veracity and likeness to life, in lim... ...laws that have fallen into desuetude, to review the theories which mislead nations, or, like some meta- physicians, to explain what Is? In the first p... ...e which, from age to age, sets perennial gems in the poetic crown of every nation where letters are cultivated. He vivified it with the spirit of the ... ... destructive element. In this respect social life is like the life of man. Nations live long only by moderating their vital energy. T eaching, or rath... ...rather education, by religious bod- ies is the grand principle of life for nations, the only means of diminishing the sum of evil and increasing the s... ...rotestant writer there is but one Woman, while the Catholic writer finds a new woman in each new situation. If Walter Scott had been a Catholic, if he...

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Excerpt: New Poems by Robert Louis Stevenson (1918 ed.).

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...TEVENSON 1918 edition A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication New Poems by Robert Louis Stevenson (1918 ed.) is a publication of the Penn... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. New Poems by Robert Louis Stevenson (1918 ed.), the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...................................................................... 109 8 New Poems by Robert Louis Stevenson (1918) New Poems by Robert Louis Steven... ...hee Lest I should fall: Show me Thyself in all I see, Thou Lord of all. 9 New Poems by Robert Louis Stevenson (1918) LO! IN THINE HONEST EYES I READ ... ...ight; And thou shalt ever rule in me Crowned with the light of memory. 10 New Poems by Robert Louis Stevenson (1918) MY HEART, WHEN FIRST THE BLACK-B... ..., But priest and people slumber hard. We two are early forth, and hear The nations snoring far and near. So peacefully their rest they take, It seems ... ..., friend. To thee I own my weakness. Not for me To sing the enfranchised nations’ glee, Or count the cost Of warships foundered far at sea And battl... ...he uncertain poise of merchant weal, Heaven of famine, fire and steel When nations fall; These, heedful, from afar I feel – I mark them all. But not, ... ...ight into my eyes – For notice still the writer cries. In any civil age or nation, The book that is not talked of dies. So that shall be my terminatio...

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...ace myself to some determined aim, Reading or thinking, either to lay up 125 New stores, or rescue from decay the old By timely interference. I had ho... ...f I err not, surely must belong 585 To those first born affinities that fit Our new existence to existing things, And, in our dawn of being, constitute T... ...thering, as it seem’d, 610 Through every hair breadth of that field of light, New pleasure, like a bee among the flowers. Thus, often in those fits of vu... ...mun’d. An auxiliar light Came from my mind which on the setting sun Bestow’d new splendor, the melodious birds, The gentle breezes, fountains that ran... ...say That even so early, from the first crude days Of settling time in this my new abode, Not seldom I had melancholy thoughts 75 From personal and fami... ...charter to irregular hopes. In any age, without an impulse sent From work of nations and their goings on, 350 I should have been possessed by like des... ...85 Were then the common language of all eyes: As if awakened from sleep, the nations hailed Their great expectancy; the fife of war Was then a spirit s... ...yr southward to the Dome 45 Of Genevi` eve. In both her clamorous halls, The National Synod and the Jacobins, I saw the revolutionary power Toss like ... ...he past and that to come! Now do I feel how I have been deceived, Reading of nations and their works in faith— Faith given to vanity and emptiness— 17...

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...days later, two thousand miles farther off, the Helvetia, of the Compagnie-Nationale, and the Shannon, of the Royal Mail Steamship Company, sailing to... ... months of the year 1867 the question seemed buried, never to revive, when new facts were brought before the public. It was then no longer a scien- ti... ...it had not been re-enacted under similar circumstances. But, thanks to the nationality of the victim of the shock, thanks to the reputation of the com... ...tached me to that expedition. After six months in Nebraska, I ar- rived in New York towards the end of March, laden with a precious collection. My dep... ...e invited to put their finger on the wound of the Scotia. On my arrival at New York the question was at its height. The theory of the floating island,... ...tly watched by powerful ri- vals, certainly impossible. Upon my arrival in New York several persons did me the honour of consulting me on the phenomen... ... to admit the existence of fishes, or cetaceans of other kinds, or even of new species, of an 10 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea organisation formed to ... ...ive as Ned Land was, I must admit that he took a certain liking for me. My nationality drew him to me, no doubt. It was an opportunity for him to talk... ... of this submarine craft, of which the whole world vainly sought an expla- nation? What kind of beings existed in this strange boat? What mechanical a...

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... heart now is, to get this system well in action without delay, so that my new partner may find it founded when he enters on his partner- ship.” “All ... ... own room, with- out troubling the servants, and without wasting time, the new housekeeper announced herself as waiting to be favoured with any instru... ...embers of my family. Until that time comes, you will only have me, and the new partner whom I expect immediately, to provide for. What my partner’s ha... ...t recollection, associated so closely, and yet so undiscoverably, with his new housekeeper’s voice and manner. “Excuse my asking you a question which ... ...ing on the table, dropped helplessly into her lap. She sat, looking at her new master, with a face that had turned deadly pale, and with eyes that exp... ...uite as well.” “Has this growth on the roof anything to do with your divi- nation?” asked V endale, holding his light towards a gloomy ragged growth o... ...e former time with their obscure and unknown ancestry. Survey this English nation, and behold a tall, clean, plump, and solid people! Look at their ci... ...gal dessert on the table, and here is the admirer of England conforming to national cus- toms, and making a speech! A toast to your white cliffs of Al... ...ng a speech! A toast to your white cliffs of Albion, Mr. V endale! to your national virtues, your charming climate, and your fascinating women! to you...

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...hters, he felt, while they retained the name of Bertram, must be giving it new grace, and in quitting it, he trusted, would extend its respectable all... ...e friendly and so- ciable, gave great satisfaction in the main among their new acquaintance. They had their faults, and Mrs. Norris soon found them ou... ...d having once made up his mind, the whole business was soon completed. The new mare proved a treasure; with a very little trouble she became exactly c... ...ngs of gentlemen’s seats in the kingdom, and wanting only to be completely new furnished—pleas- ant sisters, a quiet mother, and an agreeable man him-... ...peak of Sneyd, Edmund—his father, and mother, and sisters, were there, all new to me. When we reached Albion Place they were out; we went after them, ... ...s the clergy are, or are not what they ought to be, so are the rest of the nation.” “Certainly,” said Fanny, with gentle earnestness. “There,” cried M... ...; a want of all laudable ambition, of taste for good company, or of incli- nation to take the trouble of being agreeable, which make men clergymen. A ... ...ive pain! How well she walks! and how readily she falls in with the incli- nation of others! joining them the moment she is asked. What a pity,” he ad... ...this ground Maria could not be happy but at her expense. With hasty indig- nation, therefore, and a tremulous voice, she said to him, “You do not seem...

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...ask me?” Deeming it prudent to shift his ground, Barbox Brothers took up a new position. “What do you do there? Up there in that room where the open w... ...the speculation that she was fond of children, and that she was learned in new systems of teach- ing them? “Very fond of them,” she said, shaking her ... ...ks into the carriages, and tells me what pairs of lovers he sees, and what new-married couples on their wedding trip— so that I know all about that! H... ... try to crush the day—or, at all events, put it out of my sight—by heaping new objects on it.” As he paused, she looked at him; but only shook her hea... ...something that had not been in it before, and laughed as if it yielded her new pleasure. “But I must not forget,” said Barbox Brothers, “(having got s... ...ssis one and all, it is well beknown to the hends of the herth as no other nation except Britain has a idea of anythink, but above all of business. Wh... ...th her spitefullest sneer, “give you a completer pictur of that despicable nation (after what I have related), than assur- ing you that they wouldn’t ...

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... of outliving the memory of the oldest human inhabitant. But the fact that new ones are born conclusively proves that they are not immortal. Do away w... ...nnot conceive I cannot remem- ber); so that you may just as well give me a new name and face the fact that I am a new person and that the old Bernard ... ..., that Froebel is the governing genius of your little creche. No doubt the new brass plates are being inscribed Montessori Institute, and will be used... ...lves in the art of self-defence, as the British Constitution expresses our national estimate of them by allowing us to blacken three of their eyes for... ...owever full his or her pockets might be of money made by other people. The nation that first teaches its children that truth, instead of flogging them... ...cover it for themselves, may have to fight all the slaves of all the other nations to begin with; but it will beat them as easily as an unburdened man... ...ildhood, as of everything else, lies our ridiculous misdistribution of the national income, with its accompanying class distinctions and imposition of... ...for at least a couple of years, their effect would be vastly improved. The New Laziness THE CHILD OF THE FUTURE, then, if there is to be any future bu... ...have to be shared out among people all of whom want more of it. And then a new sort of laziness will become the bugbear of society: the laziness that ...

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...e, now deem- ing the negative sternly in the ascendant, flicked his imagi- nation with awe of the influence of the railway service upon the destinies ... ...o wins a game by playing it without an adversary. Mr. Adister had sprung a new sense in him on the subject of the renunciation of the religion. No tho... ... you no pride in the title of Englishman?’ ‘I ‘m an Irishman.’ ‘We are one nation.’ ‘And it’s one family where the dog is pulled by the collar.’ There... ...y assured him that the description of the prince’s lineaments would not be new. It was, as he was aware, derived from a miniature of her husband, tran... ...n’t accept this blazing fine offer, then I will, and you’ll behold me in a new attitude. The fellow yawns! You don’t know me yet, Philip. They tell us... ...t might be made for the sake of what our people would do to strengthen the nation. But they won’t try to understand our people. Their laws, and their ... ...ceal his look of destitution. 73 George Meredith CHAPTER XI INTRODUCING A NEW CHARACTER LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS and morning journals lay on the breakfa... ...fter a battle where you’ve not had the best of it—each name ‘s a startling new blow. I’d offer to run to Earlsfont, but here’s my company you would ha... ... attendant dignitaries receive him submissively and hear him informing the nation of his advent. It ‘s the idea that ‘s grand.’ ‘The idea is everythin...

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..., which was dug up by a labourer at Otterbourne, in the course of making a new road. He thought it one of the plates carried on the Roman stan- dards ... ...ng put under forest laws at the time when the district of Ytene became the New Forest. Probably the king was able to ride over down, heather, and wood... ...Psalms, being printed with the Prayer-Book, took such a strong hold of the nation that in 1798 Hannah More was accused of dissent, because the version... ...proved to be the die of the seal of the Commonwealth. Richard had caused a new seal to be made for himself by Simon, a noted medallist, and he had pro... ... that something very like it was an- ciently the usage among most northern nations.* But what- ever be its origin, or in whatever way it be accounted ... ..., however, I think, appear to be sufficient reason for supposing that this new system was received into this manor, the customs here in use being evid... ...ms next to a cer- tainty that one or other of them would have been had the new system been here adopted. Nor, when it is considered that this was chur... ...r Mrs. Ranger and her daughter, whose rule continued almost to the days of national education. One of his first proceedings was to offer the living of... ...ealth. He had two years previously preached at Oxford the assize sermon on National Apostasy, which Newman marks as the beginning of the awakening of ...

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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 ... ...he love of God – had matured, in the excellent wisdom of their counsels, a new plan of government, which embraced every security for their liberties a... ...s great commentary, like those of Paul, was written for the benefit of all nations and people and in vin- dication of truths that will stand for their... ...ce was coveted by crowned heads; who had no quarrel with the rulers of the nation, and was secure against want by his inherited estates; was moved by ... ... lived less than fifty years under our Constitution. In that time no great national commotion had occurred that tested its strength, or its power of r... ...on of the United States the remedy that is provided for the healing of the nation. De T ocqueville examined, with the care that is worthy the importan... ... alone – for it was not intended to include other colored races -creates a new phase of political conditions that M. De Tocqueville could not foresee.... ...icans will find in the pure and impartial reflections of De T ocqueville a new source of pride in our institutions of government, and sound reasons fo...

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...to–ed.]. The Tragicall History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus. With new Additions. Written by Ch. Mar. Printed at London for John Wright, and... ...4, 4to. The Tragicall Historie of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus. With new Additions. Written by Ch. Mar. Printed at London for John Wright, and... ... for gold, Ransack the ocean for orient pearl, And search all corners of the new found world For pleasant fruits and princely delicates; I’ll have the... ...m. VALDES. Faustus, these books, thy wit, and our experience, Shall make all nations to canonize us. As Indian Moors obey their Spanish lords, So shal... ...ry grove, And bear wise Bacon’s and Albertus’ works, The Hebrew Psalter, and New Testament; And whatsoever else is requisite We will inform thee ere o... ...lzebub: To him I’ll build an altar and a church, And offer lukewarm blood of new born babes. Enter GOOD ANGEL and EVIL ANGEL. EVIL ANGEL . Go f...

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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... ...ought and reading and ob- servation; for the old difficulties remained and new ones 7 Booker T. Washington had sprung up. Then I saw clearly that the... ...asis of life and the whole character of a people. The plan itself is not a new one. It was worked out at Hampton Institute, but it was done at Hampton... ... on most well- managed plantations. But Tuskegee is, nevertheless, a brand-new chapter in the history of the Negro, and in the history of the knotties... ...t may be said that it points the way to a new epoch in a large area of our national life. To work out the plan on paper, or at a distance—that is one ... ...on moral earnestness of the strong character of a man who has done a great national service. Walter H. Page. UP FROM SLAVERY Chapter I. A Slave Among ... ...him. He was simply another unfortunate victim of the institution which the Nation unhappily had engrafted upon it at that time. The cabin was not only... ...e to keep themselves so accurately and completely informed about the great National questions that were agitating the country. From the time that Garr...

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... I am that you did not come too; really Tibby is too tiresome, he starts a new mortal disease every month. How could he have got hay fever in London? ... ...rminate note. Into which country will it lead, England or Suburbia? It was new, it had is- land platforms and a subway, and the superficial comfort ex... ...ng with that parcel.” He strode into the booking-office, and called with a new voice: “Hi! hi, you there! Are you going to keep me waiting all day? Pa... ...girls was over the Wilcox business.” But Helen was a more serious patient. New ideas had burst upon her like a thunderclap, and by them and by their r... ...into his key. The energy of the Wilcoxes had fas- cinated her, had created new images of beauty in her responsive mind. To be all day with them in the... ...made, and is therefore made the more readily by the gutter press of either nation. Have the private emotions also their gutter press? Margaret thought... ...re money?” Her idea of politics—” I am sure that if the mothers of various nations could meet, there would be no more wars,” Her idea of religion—ah, ... ... of him who has prepared and is never taken. On a tragedy of that kind our national morality is duly silent. It assumes that preparation against dange... ...es that preparation against danger is in itself a good, and that men, like nations, are the better for staggering through life fully armed. The traged...