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... or more following each other in close succession: "There are thirty-eight cities in the United States with a population of ~oo,ooo or over;" "a fi... ... middle, or at the end of a sentence four periods, separated by a space (en-quad), should ordinarily be used, except in very narrow measures. If the... ...ines, are omitted, insert a full line of periods, separated by em- or n-em quads, according to the length of the line: The point . . . . is that t... ...the matter inclosed, and, if practicable, at least the equivalent of an en-quad, of the type in which the body of the table is set, between the per... ...L CAPS OF 9-PT. ROMAN. These are lower-case of 9-pt. roman. 239. An em, em-quad, or simply quad (=quadrat) is a block of type the top of which form... ...drat) is a block of type the top of which forms a perfect square. A 12-pt. quad is thus a piece of metal one-sixth of an inch square at the ends. T...

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...hat a policy of municipal ownership of street railways is best in American cities." The camiidates are to speak in tlie following order; .VIIirinative... ...at a policy of ninnicipal ownership of street railways is best in American cities,'' which was evi- dently not thoroughly understood by some of the sp... ...Oration John Joseph Butler, Jr. Class Oration, Arthur Milton Brown. ON THE QUADRANGLE Address to Lower Classes, William Mansfield Clark. Class Yell. G... ...tor than a policy of private ownership and operation of street railways in cities of the United States." The debate will be held on Thursday, May 9. T... ...ter than a policy of private ownership and operation of street railways in cities of the United States, "is distinctly two-sided, and should make an i... ...-Amherst base- ball game, Weston Field. 4.30 p. m.—Gargoyle elections, the Quadrangle. S.OO p. m.—Musical clubs concert, J. H. 9.00 p. m.—Supplementar... ...Amherst base- • ball game, Weston Field. 4.80 p.m.—Gargoyle elections, the Quadrangle. 8.00 p.m.—Mnsical clubs concert, J. H. 9.00 p.m.—Supplementary ... ...e ooourred after the Amherst game last Thursday in the usual manner on the Quadrangle. An unusually large crowd of Prom, and house-party guests, alumn... ...u- thorities as n promising spot on which til lay the foundations of a new quadra ngle. Fr mi tliP rapid ity with ttliioh the liluns are nuw maturing,...

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...let me ring the bell, and send the men word that I’ll speak to them in the quad.’ Mr Harding knew not how to resist, and the disagree- able order was ... ...arding knew not how to resist, and the disagree- able order was given. The quad, as it was familiarly called, was a small quadrangle, open on one side... ...den of the dean itself. Nothing, therefore, could be more private than the quad of the hospital; and it was there that the archdeacon deter- mined to ... ...dings. The servant soon brought in word that the men were assembled in the quad, and the archdeacon, big with his purpose, rose to address them. ‘Well... ...p and followed his son-in-law. The old men were assembled in groups in the quad- rangle—eleven of them at least, for poor old Johnny Bell was bed-ridd... ...dly, and without precision. Ah, my men, efforts such as these will take no cities, even though the enemy should be never so open to assault. At length...

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... reports, her husband and she, of some un- warrantable disparity of hours between these two cities; and with a spirit commendably scientific, had seiz... ...n a powerful Scottish accent, varied the proceedings; and once we sought in vain to dance a quadrille, eight men of us together, to the music of the v... ...es at a funeral. I have never seen decorum pushed so far; and as this was not expected, the quadrille was soon whistled down, and the dancers departed... ... airs; ‘Logie o’ Buchan,’ for instance, he only knew as a quick, jigging figure in a set of quadrilles, and had never heard it called by name. Perhaps... ...merica. In course of time, there is added to this a great crowd of stimulating details—vast cities that grow up as by enchantment; the birds, that hav... ... the hour out all the world over, not at Chailly only, but in Paris, and away in outlandish cities, and in the village on the river, where his childho... ...olding a led horse, who brings the wagonette to a stand. The artillery is practising in the Quad- rilateral, it appears; passage along the Route Ronde... ...wall, and some prints of love-affairs and the great Napoleon hunting. As they draw near the Quadrilateral, and hear once more the report of the big gu... ...oss the Black Forest, and see Germany wide-spread before you, like a map, dot- ted with old cities, walled and spired, that dream all day on their own...

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...e, and we set out, I his crutch, the two of us making up a sort of limping quadruped, along the winding lane toward the cliffs and the sea. S S S S Se... ...tock- yards, its polyglot underworld of furious discontent. All these vast cities have given way and gone, even as my native Potteries and the Black C... ... inhuman, ill-conceived industrial ma- chinery have escaped—to life. Those cities of growth and accident are altogether gone, never a chimney smokes a... ...folding, and like the triumph of a new theme in a piece of music—the great cities of our new days arise. Come Caerlyon and Armedon, the twin cities of... ...g gaily in a shaft of sunlight through the soft warm rain. I see the great cities America has planned and made; the Golden City, with ever- 173 H. G ... ... can tell of the fullness and pleasure of life, who can number all our new cities in the world?—cities made by the loving hands of men for living men,... ...them we added first tents and wood 197 H. G . Wells chalets and afterward quadrangular residential buildings. In order to be near my mother I had two... ...d out, came to us to study the architecture of the residential squares and quad- rangles with which we had replaced the back streets between the great...

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...each. I took nine of these sticks, and fixing them firmly in the ground in a quadrangular figure, two feet and a half square, I took four other sticks... ...ajesty’s mathematicians, having taken the height of my body by the help of a quadrant, and finding it to exceed theirs in the proportion of twelve to ... ...o an ignominious death; and out of his goods or lands the innocent person is quadruply recompensed for the loss of his time, for the danger he underwe... ...profitable I was likely to be, resolved to carry me to the most considerable cities of the kingdom. Having therefore provided himself with all things ... ... they viewed with great exactness, that I was a carnivorous animal; yet most quadrupeds being an over match for me, and field mice, with some others,... ...of honour; they contrive little nests and burrows, that they call houses and cities; they make a figure in dress and equipage; they love, they fight, ... ...rger in Greenland. The country is well inhabited, for it contains fifty one cities, near a hundred walled towns, and a great number of villages. To s... ...ent manner from those of his trade in Europe. He first took my altitude by a quad rant, and then, with a rule and compasses, described the dimensions... ...ed should have in it any tall rocks, as it generally falls out in the larger cities, a situation probably chosen at first with a view to prevent such ...

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...at fair chapel, with the sweet chant of the choir, the green smooth-shaven quadrangle, the calm cloister walk; there, there alone is rest. There, one ... ...ity. A number of the breth- ren met them as they came forth into the first quadrangle, surrounded by a beautiful cloister, and containing what was cal... ...ed university at Oxford or at Paris, or he shall ride with me, and see how cities and battles are won. Speak not yet, cousin; it takes many months to ... ...n invented, and when no nun ever dreamt of carrying her charity beyond the quad- rangle of her own convent, could any one be expected to 82 The Caged... ..., except that they were not in seclu- sion, had no grating, and shared the quadrangle with the alms-folk and children. They were gentle and well-nurtu... ...e are the bedeswomen of St. Katharine’s in London.’ ‘Ah! but we have other cities. Good Father, have we not? Hull—Southampton—oh! so many, where poor ... ... Henry suspected him, and he strode hast- ily on to the convent, where the quadrangle was full of horses and men, and the windows shone with lights. A... ...ed the streets, and herded in the corners like the vagrant dogs of Eastern cities; and meantime, the nobles and their partisans revelled in wasteful p...

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.... It was a magnificent sea-otter, an enhydrus, the only exclusively marine quadruped. This otter was five feet long, and must have been very valuable.... ... morning to breathe at the surface of the wa- ter, free towns, independent cities. Yet who knows whether some despot—” Captain Nemo finished his sente... ...dge of a hatchet; “but I will eat tiger—loin of tiger—if there is no other quad- ruped on this island.” “Friend Ned is uneasy about it,” said Conseil.... ...i-outang.” The animal came in time for us to procure 111 Jules Verne real quadruped meat, and he was well received. Ned Land was very proud of his sh... ...ing island the next day, for he wished to depopulate it of all the eatable quadrupeds. But he had reckoned without his host. At six o’clock in the eve...

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...ptember twilight had now begun to gather. It was perfectly still; the wide quad- rangle of dusky houses showed lights in none of the win- dows, where ... ...k we ought to be as elegant as possible. Look at the luxury of our western cities; I’ve seen nothing over here to compare with it. I hope you’ll never... ...parture for San Remo and had worked her way down, as she said, through the cities of North Italy, reached the banks of the Arno about the middle of Ma... ...brilliant correspondent a fresher field for her genius than the mouldering cities of Europe, and Henrietta was cheered on her way by a promise from Mr... ...At this he looked a little awkward. “No, I didn’t ask her for that. It’s a quadrille.” “Ah, you’re not clever!” said Isabel almost angrily. “I told he... ...ed together from New York to Milwaukee, stopping at the most inter- esting cities on the route; and whenever they started afresh he had wanted to know... ...ing an ar- 517 Henry James gument, “nothing is more common in our Western cities, and it’s to them, after all, that we must look in the fu- ture.” He...

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... bear no comparison to these trees. The coasts of the ocean have farms and cities and country-seats, and, in some parts of the world, castles and mona... ...shores of the lake. Deer, bears, rabbits, and squirrels, with divers other quad- rupeds, among which was sometimes included the elk, or moose, helped ... ... knives and tomahawks, as a measure of precaution, their force being still quadruple that of their foes. The French officer, Monsieur Sanglier, as he ...

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... keepers and verdurers, were put in requisition to slaughter all the game, quadruped and biped, that fell in their way, the village women and children... ...pestry hangings and plenishings; but the windows all looked into the inner quadrangle, instead of on the expanse of park, and thus, as Mary said, she ... ...number of sets of separate chambers, like those of a college, opening on a quad- rangle in the centre, and with one side occupied by the state apartme... ...d. The fires of Smithfield were in the remembrance of this generation. The cities of Flanders were writhing under the Spanish yoke; “the richest spoil...

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...ssion of ports and sea-board; had they held in their hands vast commercial cities and great agricultural districts; had they owned ships and been mast... ...cowardly, and were afraid to send our own regiments through one of our own cities.” This alluded to a demand that had been made on the Government that... ...he Americans of the United States have had time to build and populate vast cities, but they have not yet had time to surround themselves with pretty s... ...el bound to say as much as this, and now I have said it, once for all. Few cities, or localities for cities, have fairer natural advantages than Portl... ...e origi- nal drawings. There are three buildings, forming three sides of a quadrangle; but they are not joined, the vacant spaces at the corner being ... ... spaces at the corner being of considerable extent. The fourth side of the quadrangle opens upon one of the principal streets of the town. The center ... ...t final judgment will be greatly in their favor. The total frontage of the quadrangle, including the side buildings, is 1200 feet; that of the center ... ...he arrangement and decoration of the ground behind the building and in the quadrangle, will be half a million. The buildings front upon what will, I s... ... it some bitter morsel by way of antidote. The building to the left of the quadrangle as it is entered is deficient in length, and on that account app...

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.... In that case we should have begun by dividing land animals into bipeds and quadrupeds, and bipeds into winged and wingless; we should than have take... ...tates? Ought we not rather to admire the strength of the political bond? For cities have endured the worst of evils time out of mind; many cities have... ...Athens under the Thirty and afterwards, of Syra- cuse and the other Sicilian cities in their alterna- tions of democratic excess and tyranny , might n... ...as he had once formed, he turns away to contemplate the decline of the Greek cities which were far worse now in his old age than they had been in his ... ...hich he describes the miseries of states seem to be an amplification of the ‘Cities will never cease from ill’ of the Republic. The point of view in b... ...n and birds. Others however refer the passage to the division 67 Plato into quadrupeds and bipeds, making pigs compete with human beings and the pig-... ...y that we should have begun at first by dividing land animals into biped and quad- ruped; and since the winged herd, and that alone, comes out in the ... ...e nature, and endeavour to discover by rules of art what the man- agement of cities is; and then the dream will be- come a reality to us. YOUNG SOCRAT...

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...ge increase, and their house with wealth is filled. Such honoured dwell in cities fair and free, The homes of lovely women, prosperously; Their sons e... ...m quidem posse omnia. Namque nec sibi potest mortem consciscere, si velit, quad homini dedit optimum in tantis vitae poenis: nec mortales aeternitata ... ...on posse.— Per quae declaratur haud dubie naturae potentiam id quoque esse quad Deum vocamus.—Plin. “Nat. Hist.” cap. de Deo. The consistent Newtonian... ...e arrival of puberty, necessarily spring; the putrid atmosphere of crowded cities; the exhala- tions of chemical processes; the muffling of our bodies... ...at apparently innoxious pabulum, when cor- rupted by the filth of populous cities, is a deadly and insidi- ous destroyer. (Lambe’s “Reports on Cancer”... ... _10 Et pari tantis meritis beavit Munere coelum. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Omne quad moestis habuit miserto Corde largivit lacrimam, recepit Omne quod coel... ...He tracks the rapid step of hurrying Fear; Whilst ruined towns and smoking cities tell, That thy work, Monarch, is the work of Hell. ‘It is thy work!’... ... the Arno.’ 11. 11. 11. 11. 11. Ginevra, line 129: Through seas and winds, cities and wil- dernesses. The footnote omits Professor Dowden’s conjec- tu...

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...aker, of the black, roaring winters, of the gloom of high-lying, old stone cities, immi- nent on the windy seaboard; compared with the level streets, ... ...begins his greatly different experience of crowded class-rooms, of a gaunt quadrangle, of a bell hourly booming over the traffic of the city to recall... ... seas of life; more swiftly still in the little bubbling back-water of the quadrangle; so that we see there, on a scale startlingly diminished, the fl... ... and of that tide of students that used to throng the arch and blacken the quad- rangle, how many are scattered into the remotest parts of the earth, ... ...8 Robert Louis Stevenson effect of night, of any flowing water, of lighted cities, of the peep of day, of ships, of the open ocean, calls up in the mi...

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...lace that reminded us of Europe. The church or chapel formed one side of a quadrangle, in the middle of which a large clump of bananas were *I state t... ... for the blacks, who had been taught various trades, formed a rude kind of quadrangle; in the centre of which a large pile of coffee was drying. These... ...: this is the more remarkable when compared to the case of the carnivorous quadrupeds, which are so abundant in hot countries. I was struck with this ... ...nsplant them have failed. During our stay at Maldonado I collected several quadrupeds, eighty kinds of birds, and many rep- tiles, including nine spec... ...ild Llama) may be seen; but the Agouti (Cavia Patagonica) is the commonest quadruped. This ani- mal here represents our hares. It differs, however, fr... ...id, very peculiar. I am informed that this same character is common to the cities on the great Mexican platform. Of the town I have nothing to say in ... ... country be changed! What would become of the lofty houses, thickly packed cities, great manufactories, the beautiful public and private edifices? If ... ... the wild luxu- riance of nature is not lost even in the vicinity of large cities: for the natural vegetation of the hedges and hill-sides overpowers ...

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...f, he still retained these privileges; and thus both the immunities of the cities from toll, and the ceremonies by which the representatives from Worm... ... always the same antiquated virtuosi whom Nuremburg, for itself and its co-cities, had undertaken to maintain, and produce annually at the appointed p... ...where probably is such a beautiful time enjoyed in greater comfort than in cities living under their own laws, and large enough to include a consider-... ...er a necessity of bringing profit in order to acquire profit. Even if such cities rule but a small territory, they are the better qualified to advance... ...ards, built round with lofty walls, are like large castles, nay, even half-cities. In one of these strange places I quartered myself; namely, in the B... ...k of the church covered a third part of its front. It was to be a complete quad- rangle, and have a garden in the middle: three sides of it were finis...

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...set up as one of the first outposts of Azzam and Bin Ladin’s MAK. 40 Other cities with branches of al Khifa included Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Pittsbu... ...ment authority. Terrorist watchlists were not available to them. Mayors in cities with large immigrant populations sometimes imposed limits on city em... ...ent began in 1997 to train first responders in 120 of the nation’s largest cities.As a key part of its efforts, Defense created National Guard WMD Civ... ...ll.” 138 Zinni feared that Bin Ladin would in the future locate himself in cities, where U.S. missiles could kill thousands of Afghans. He worried als... ...collected Western aviation magazines; tele- phone directories for American cities such as San Diego and Long Beach, Cal- ifornia; brochures for school... ...place and working on the foundation documents of a new defense policy, the quad- rennial defense review , the defense planning guidance, and the exist... ...e did not allow the display of primary radar data from the “tertiary” and “quadrary” radars. 143. David Boone interview (May 4, 2004); Charles Thomas ...