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...ase. We also denote space-time indices in Greek, while spatial indices are Roman. Hence the time term in d’Alembert’s operator =g αβ ∇ α ∇ β will be p... ...otions In Mathematics and Quantum Physics, University of Craiova, Craiova, Romania, December 21–24, 2000 (see the e-print version in the web site at Y... ...otions In Mathematics and Quantum Physics, University of Craiova, Craiova, Romania, December 21–24, 2000 (see the e-print version in the web site at Y... ...sorg αβ (space-time indices are Greek α,β=0,1,2,3, while spatial indices — Romani,k=1,2,3). Following this form we consider a particle displaced by ds... ...5, 1985, 347. Pope C. et al. Nucl. Phys., v. B413, 1994, 413–432. Pope C., Romans L., Shen X. Nucl. Phys., v. B339, 1990, 191. Pope C., Romans L., She... ...ed at the point r 0 . Let the test particle at r 0 acquire mass. This pro- duces a gravitational feld centred at the point r 0 0. The geometrical re...

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...man, was ordered by a government official not to publish her criticism of the romanticization of the Old South, at least not in the words she wanted to... ...ial was not one of the many in Congress and the Administration who share the romantic view of the Confederacy. It was a fed- eral judge in Atlanta who... ...w—not recombining the resources of the commons. 47 That is an account of the romantic theory of authorship in the context of contemporary Anglo-Americ... ...p side of the arguments that Diderot and later Hugo put forward. Perhaps the romantic author does not create out of thin air. Perhaps he or she is dee... ...ans, everything I have said up to now is the worst kind of sentimental bunk, romanticizing a form of life that was neither comfortable nor noble, and ... ...The ineffectively scattered U.S. approach to data privacy, for example, pro- duces random islands of privacy protection in a sea of potential vulnerab...

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...g side,—the side that comes out in the “Contes Drolatiques,” which are the romantic and epicu- rean chronicle of the old manors and abbeys of this re-... ...present, indeed, when once you have caught a glimpse of the stout, serious Romanesque tower,—which is not high, but strong,— you feel that the buildin... ...brick is pointed out to you by your cabman (if you happen to drive) as the romantic abode of a superstitious king, and where a strong odor of pig- sti... ... town. These little streets, as they, leave the river, have pretensions to romantic steepness; one of them, indeed, which resolves itself into a high ... ...ble labyrinth. Within, it is a wilder- ness of empty chambers, a royal and romantic barrack. The exiled prince to whom it gives its title has not the ... ...kinned popula- tion, clattering about in a flat, tortuous town, which pro- duces nothing whatever that I can discover. Except the church of Saint-Sern...

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...upon them. I hope I am not likely to be misunderstood by Professors of the Roman Catholic faith, on account of anything con tained in these pages. I ... ... lorn surprise; and returning to my villa: the Villa Bagnerello (it sounds romantic, but Signor Bagnerello is a butcher hard by): have sufficient occu... ...ng with a clasp knife, his own personal property, something smaller than a Roman sword. The whole party on board were made merry by these un expected... ..., as if it were not in the power of misfortune to depress him. Much of the romance of the beautiful towns and villages on this beautiful road, disappe... ...bastion used to be, and where a noisy fortress was, in the time of the old Roman station here, I became aware that I have never known till now, what i... ...e table a good flask of excellent wine, holding a quart at least; and pro duces, among half a dozen other dishes, two thirds of a roasted kid, smokin...

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...e mod- eration to have brought her up, as Louis XV . had Mademoi- selle de Romans educated. He had waited patiently till Clara’s voice had been fully ... ... the land which a Memmius had marched over as conqueror in the time of the Romans! T o see his ancestors in effigy on their tombs of precious marbles ... ... of an income on which this son of the Memmi could live—this descendant of Roman senators as venerable as Caesar and Sylla. Genovese may smoke an East... ...ess’ gondola had vanished in the Canareggio. These fantastic pictures of a romantic and perilous exist- ence, as the outcome of his love, went out wit... ...of his craft after enjoying the results to-night? What do you suppose pro- duces this effect of daylight—so sudden, so complicated, and so complete? I... ...ou must clearly understand that this air is by Pacini; Carthagenova intro- duces it instead of that by Rossini. This air, Paventa, will no doubt hold ... ... at Genoa; the patricians and the populace, the Senate and tribunes of the Roman republic; the Pazzi and the Medici at Florence; the Sforza and the Vi...

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...ne would rid him of Arminius by poison: this was the most potent enemy the Romans had, who had defeated them so ignominiously under Varus, and who alo... ...ent in his own house, imprisoned and killed him. Justice required that the Romans should have satisfaction for this offence; but there was a difficult... ... but the profit of the augmentation of the public revenue, that served the Roman Senate for a pretence to the foul conclu- sion I am going to relate, ... ...discreet as to evade this tor- menting and unprofitable knowledge: and the Romans had a custom, when returning from any expedition, to send home befor... ...be drawn in a coach by lions, and a singing wench with him. [Cytheris, the Roman courtezan.—Plutarch’s Life of Antony, c. 3. This, was the same person... ...plexed. And, be- sides, there are some humours in which comprehension pro- duces disdain; who will think better of me for not under- standing what I s...

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...validate my assumption that if we go back only to the closing years of the Roman Republic, we go back to an age in which nearly every person living wi... ... which nearly every person living within the confines of what was then the Roman Empire who left living offspring must have been ancestral to every pe... ...ot the indi- vidual that reproduces himself, it is the species that repro- duces through the individual and often in spite of his char- acteristics. T... ...erty as such, sensibilities can be hardened to endure the life led by the “Romans” in Dartmoor jail a hundred years ago (See “The Story of Dartmoor Pr... ...tianity appeared, in a strained and disturbed com- munity, in the clash of Roman and Oriental thought, and for a long time it was confined to the drif... ...so far as its main body is concerned still is, the pontifex maximus of the Roman world empire, an official who was performing sacrifices centuries bef...

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...hey are described as merely deaf to the lessons of experience, and as too “romantic” in their expectations. The very opposite is, to my thinking, thei... ... The very opposite is, to my thinking, their criminal reproach. He that is romantic errs usually by too much elevation. He violates the standard of re... ...l Swede, that he fought for the freedom of conscience. Many an enlightened Roman Catho- lic, supposing only that he were not a Papist, would have give... ...ative and Miscellaneous Essays.” 13 Thomas de Quincey everywhere pass for romances, if severed from the documents which attest their fidelity to fact... ...appeared that this artless young rustic, who had never heard of novels and romances as a bare possibility amongst all the shameless de- vices of Londo... ...at A and B are to each other in value as the value of the labor which pro- duces A to the value of the labor which produces B. Phæd. And the formula f... ...etween A and B are governed by the value of the labor which severally pro- duces them. Phil. X. is perfectly right in his distinction. You know, Phædr... ...s labor (as by his valuation it does); for each man in the case Alpha pro- duces fifteen quarters. Now, thirty quarters added to one hundred and twent...

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...sted with the grace of poetry, and the driest statistics with the charm of romance. Western emigration seemed commonplace and prosaic till M. de Tocqu... ...the destruction of their coun- try; and they braved death like the ancient Romans when their capital was sacked by the Gauls. Further on, p. 150, he t... ...the destruction of their coun- try; and they braved death like the ancient Romans when their capital was sacked by the Gauls. Further on, p. 150, he t... ...he South. Slavery, as we shall afterwards show, dishonors labor; it intro- duces idleness into society, and with idleness, ignorance and pride, luxury... ...the most solid obstacles. This division of the influence of the press pro- duces a variety of other consequences which are scarcely less remarkable. T... ...e world by conceiving, following up, and executing vast designs – from the Romans to the English – have been governed by aristocratic institu- tions. ... ...faction, but society is not disturbed by it; for the same reason which in- duces the rich to withhold their confidence in the legislative authority ma... ...ars. Montesquieu somewhere alludes to the excessive despondency of certain Roman citizens who, after the excitement of po- litical life, were all at o... ...ts of revolution. But it must then be inquired whether the cause which in- duces them to innovate and to destroy is accidental, or whether it belongs ...

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...nglish, nay, in the human mind, to be safely neglected. The essence of all romance is a quest; the quest most perennially and univer- sally interestin... ...e conscious of what there was to forgive; and in the second, a little more roman- tic in her attachment to him. As it is, he was son homme; he 5 Henr... ... de- rive the full quantity of pleasure from him without it. The exuberant romantic faculty of Joseph Andrews and its pleas- ant satire; the mighty cr... ...this mighty self-conquest, I now entertained a design of exerting the most romantic generosity, and of cur- ing that unhappy passion which I perceived... ... be thought by all men worthy of Bedlam? or would he not be treated as the Romans treated their Aretalogi,[Footnote: A set of beggarly philosophers wh... ...and infatuation the best of minds are so liable. Ambition scarce ever pro- duces any evil but when it reigns in cruel and savage bo- soms; and avarice...

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...d, as you inevitably will, the man from Somewhere a bore. Sorry to destroy romance by fixing him with a local habita- tion, but he comes from the plac... ... Tippins who has nothing to leave—I have had no scrap of business but this romantic business.’ ‘And I,’ said Eugene, ‘have been “called” seven years, ... ... you said Rooshan Empire, sir?’ ‘It is Rooshan; ain’t it, Wegg?’ ‘No, sir. Roman. Roman.’ ‘What’ s the difference, Wegg?’ ‘The difference, sir?’ Mr We... ...g at Polybius (pronounced Polly Beeious, and supposed by Mr Boffin to be a Roman virgin, and by Mrs Boffin to be responsible for that necessity of dro... ...sh origin, and ‘not to have acted up to his name’ in his government of the Roman people. With the death of this personage, Mr Wegg terminated his firs... ...ol once my- self; I can find no better reason.’ Seeing the effect she pro- duces on him by her indifferent laugh and cold look, she keeps her eyes upo...

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...Excerpt: Introduction To Guy Mannering. The novel or romance of Waverley made its way to the public slowly, of course, at first, but afterwards with such accumulating popularity as to encourage the author to a second attempt. He looked about for a name and a subject; and the ma...

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... Mannering by Sir Walter Scott INTRODUCTION TO GUY MANNERING. THE NOVEL OR ROMANCE of Waverley made its way to the public slowly, of course, at first,... ... over the general mind sufficient even to con- stitute the mainspring of a romance. Besides, it occurred, that to do justice to such a subject would h... ... worthy Dominie, upon which is founded the part which he per- forms in the romance, and which, for certain particular rea- sons, must be expressed ver... ... is the outline of Dominie Sampson’s real story, in which there is neither romantic incident nor sentimental passion; but which, perhaps, from the rec... ...ble. In one word, then, here is the matter. “Your daughter has much of the romantic turn of your disposition, with a little of that love of admiration... ...llous and dull misanthropy, in others that sickness of the heart which in- duces him who is immured already in a living grave, to wish for a sepulchre...

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... But setting aside the fact that we must not expect consistency in a mere romance, the ancients had a superstitious belief in the great age of trees ... ...rive both subject and em- bellishment. But it is one thing to use existing romances in the embellishment of a poem, another to patch up the poem itsel... ...ow and vulgar, he has not so many that are sublime and noble; and that the Roman author seldom rises into very astonishing sentiments where he is not ... ...recian poet has not been so frequently cel- ebrated on this account as the Roman, the only reason is, that fewer critics have understood one language ... ...om the most vigorous seed, is improved with industry, flourishes, and pro- duces the finest fruit: nature and art conspire to raise it; plea- sure and... .... Though Homer makes no mention of this horrible usage, the example of the Roman Vestals affords reasons for believing that, in ascribing it to the he...

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...hange them? Though he was soon satisfied that he had dismissed the idea as romantic and unlikely—though possible, there was no denying—he could not he... ...wned by the uproar in the streets, yet were there hints of adventurous and romantic story to be observed in some of the adjacent ob- jects. Gog and Ma... ... CHAPTER 9. IN WHICH THE WOODEN MIDSHIPMAN GETS INTO TROUBLE THAT SPICE OF ROMANCE and love of the marvellous, of which there was a pretty strong infu... ..., and hemmed twice or thrice, said: ‘It is remarkable, Mr Feeder, that the Romans—‘ At the mention of this terrible people, their implacable en- emies... ...remarkable, Mr Feeder,’ said the Doctor, beginning again slowly, ‘that the Romans, in those gorgeous and pro- fuse entertainments of which we read in ... ...n evidence of every- thing associated with Mr Dombey being dear to you—in- duces me to pause before I make him acquainted with these circumstances, wh... ... old dreamy way. ‘Hear him!’ cried the Captain gravely. ‘’Tis woman as se- duces all mankind. For which,’ aside to Mr Toots, ‘you’ll overhaul your Ada...

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...arth might become such, did mankind them- selves consent. The charm of the Roman climate helped to clothe his thoughts in greater beauty than they had... ...erest; and that the feel- ings of the company never failed to incline to a romantic pity for the wrongs, and a passionate exculpation of the hor- ribl... ...ait of La Cenci. This national and universal interest which the story pro- duces and has produced for two centuries and among all ranks of people in a... ... _130 412 V olume One To see what was romantic there. 12. 12. 12. 12. 12. And all this, though quite ideal,— Read... ...ardly practi- cable in this. His life was singular; less on account of the romantic vicissitudes which diversified it, than the ideal tinge which it r... ..., And from all sounds, all silence. In the words Of antique verse and high romance,—in form, _210 Sound, colour—in whatever checks that Sto...

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...others to undertake the like. Thus a swarm of foolish novels and monstrous romances will be produced, either to the great impoverishing of book selle... ...n such imitators as Rowe was of Shakespear, or as Horace hints some of the Romans were of Cato, by bare feet and sour faces. To invent good stories,... ...prehension of this contempt that hath made us so cautiously avoid the term romance, a name with which we might otherwise have been well enough content... ...s gener ally understood a creative faculty, which would indeed prove most romance writers to have the highest pretensions to it; whereas by invention... .... II books? Vice hath not, I believe, a more abject slave; society pro duces not a more odious vermin; nor can the devil receive a guest more wort... ... say truth, I have often sus pected that those very enchanters with which romance ev erywhere abounds, were in reality no other than the hus bands ...

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...ht of the Holy Spirit across the worlds? Or was it merely attracted by the romantic touches which abound in those Oriental poems! Our narrative will a... ...would he be in?” and so forth. Louis Lambert’s advent was the subject of a romance wor- thy of the Arabian Nights. I was in the fourth class at the ti... ...ight lines in nature? Why is it that man, in his structures, rarely intro- duces curves? Why is it that he alone, of all creatures, has a sense of str... ...ords that color of truth without which nothing can be done in any art. The romantic end he foresaw as the destiny of man was calculated to flatter the... ...e indefinite ideal of the Future, or clothes it in the more solid guise of romance. These violent revulsions of the mind on itself gave me, without my... ...ough naturally religious, Louis did not accept the minute practices of the Roman ritual; his ideas were more intimately in sympathy with Saint Theresa...

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...markable Volume, it is true, his adherence to the mere course of Time pro- duces, through the Narrative portions, a certain show of outward method; bu... ...rn-boots, and other riding and fighting gear have been bepainted in modern Romance, till the whole has acquired somewhat of a sign-post character,—I s... ... which picture of a State of Nature, affecting by its singularity, and Old-Roman contempt of the superfluous, we shall quit this part of our subject. ... ...ables about the Mechanics’ Institute of Science, and cackle, like true Old-Roman geese and goslings round their Capitol, on any alarm, or on none; nay... ....” So ends, abruptly as is usual, and enigmatically, this little incipient romance. What henceforth becomes of the brave Herr Towgood, or Toughgut? He... ...BE DEJECIT [sub dato]; POSTREMUM [sub dato]. 96 Sartor Resartus CHAPTER V ROMANCE “For long years,” writes Teufelsdrockh, “had the poor He- brew, in ...

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...re Joseph Genestas was an unostentatious kind of Bayard. There was nothing romantic nor picturesque about him—he was too thoroughly commonplace. His w... ...rodi- giously neglected. He knew in a hazy kind of way that Cae- sar was a Roman Consul, or an Emperor, and that Alexander was either a Greek or a Mac... ...t to continue his education. So from this time forth he read new books and romances with avidity, in this way gaining a half- knowledge, of which he m... ...fairs in order and to console them. A family gathering at such a time pro- duces a great effect on the minds of the mourners; the con- sideration for ... ...of Sylla, and after the time of Julius Caesar, Tiberius raised it into the Roman Empire; the system was embodied in one man, and all authority was cen... ...s centered in him, a mea- sure which prolonged the magnificent sway of the Roman for several centuries. The Emperor had ceased to dwell in Rome when t...

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...ly, a sophomore—on his travels; possibly, his first. A small book bound in Roman vellum was in his hand. Overhearing his murmuring neighbor, the youth... ...right side to everything. If this speak prosaically for justice, it speaks romantically for friendship! But go on, my fine fellow.” “My say being said... ... one race of men. Though, like suicide, man-hatred would seem peculiarly a Roman and a Grecian passion—that is, Pagan; yet, the an- nals of neither Ro... ...teller—to amuse. Hence, if it seem strange to you, that strangeness is the romance; it is what contrasts it with real life; it is the invention, in br... ...ental origin, and form- ing, as it does, the subject of a pleasing Arabian romance, as well as being a very romantic thing in itself—hence I always he... ...that day. T rue, we sometimes hear of an author who, at one creation, pro- duces some two or three score such characters; it may be possible. But they...