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...nemployment A First Draft Report Presented to the Minister of Labour and Social Policy By: Dr. Sam Vaknin Formerly Economic Advisor to the Gover... ...efits not limited in their duration. In most of these, countries, though, social welfare payments replace unemployment benefits following the prescr... ...s new employment – or if he or she is a recipient of welfare payments and social benefits through the Employment Bureau. This is much like the very ... ...than no reform at all. In an IMF Staff Paper, Coe and Snower describe the Spanish attempt to introduce fixed term labour contracts. It established t... ...n polls. Last week it failed to bring Poland to a halt in protest against liberals in the central bank and iniquitous bureaucrats in Brussels. In the...

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...United Arab Emirates UK United Kingdom US United States USSR Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Soviet Union) YAR Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen) ... ...% industry and commerce, 38% other (1978) Government Official name: People's Socialist Republic of Albania Type: Communist state Capital: Tirane Admin... ...stricts); 691 communes Legal system: based on French and Is- lamic law, with socialist principles; new constitution adopted by referendum No- vember 1... ... noun Andorran(s); adjec- tive Andorran Ethnic divisions: Catalan stock; 61% Spanish, 30% Andorran, 6% French, 3% other Religion: virtually all Roman ... ...: unique co-principality under formal sovereignty of President of France and Spanish Bishop of Seo de Urgel, who are represented locally by officials ... ... French Co-Prince Francois MITTER- RAND (President of France since 1981) and Spanish Episcopal Co-Prince Mgr. Juan MARTI y Alanis (Bishop of Seo de Ur... ...amber of Depu- ties Christian Social Party, 25; Socialist Workers Party, 21; Liberals, 14; Commu- nists, 2; Green Alternative, 2 Communists: 500 party... ...parties are PDP-Laban; United Nationalist Demo- cratic Organization (UNIDO), Liberals, Nacionalistas; Partido Ng Bayan (PNB) Communists: the Communist...

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...kets, political scams, human rights violations, technological setbacks, and rising social tensions have revealed how rotten and inherently contradi... ...Sodom and Gomorrah, a cesspool of immorality and spiritual decay. To many European liberals, the United states is a throwback to darker ages of rel... ...ings. It is, therefore, not the USA's intrinsic nature, nor its self-perception, or social model that I find most reprehensible - but its actions, ... ...stition, prejudice, conspicuous religiosity, intolerance, philistinism, and lack of social solidarity. Its religiosity is overt, aggressive, virulen... ...quotes James Jerome Hill, the American railway magnet, as exclaiming, during the US-Spanish War, that "If you review the commercial history, you wil... ...e face of at least half of America, to the horror and dismay of the other half, its liberals. If the history of the United States is any judge, thes...

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...onstitutes "just killing" is a matter for an ethical calculus in the framework of a social contract. But does A's right not to be killed include the... ...ght to euthanasia, to have one's life terminated at will, is restricted by numerous social, ethical, and legal rules, principles, and considerations... ...but this right is not automatic, nor is it all-encompassing. III. Abortion and the Social Contract The issue of abortion is emotionally loaded and ... ... later is like asking the poor to make gifts to the rich." Roberto Calvo Macias, a Spanish author and thinker, once wrote that it is impossible to ... ... "Eros and Civilization" and "One Dimensional Man"). In an earlier work ("American Liberals and the Russian Revolution", 1962) he criticized libera... ...lead to their complete interdiction. Moreover, torture is erroneously perceived by liberals as a kind of punishment. Suspects - innocent until prov... ... and re-assert the rights of A's victims. This, ironically, is the argument used by liberals to justify abortion when the fetus (in the role of A) t...

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...onstitutes "just killing" is a matter for an ethical calculus in the framework of a social contract. But does A's right not to be killed include the... ...ght to euthanasia, to have one's life terminated at will, is restricted by numerous social, ethical, and legal rules, principles, and considerations... ...but this right is not automatic, nor is it all-encompassing. III. Abortion and the Social Contract The issue of abortion is emotionally loaded and ... ... later is like asking the poor to make gifts to the rich." Roberto Calvo Macias, a Spanish author and thinker, once wrote that it is impossible to ... ... "Eros and Civilization" and "One Dimensional Man"). In an earlier work ("American Liberals and the Russian Revolution", 1962) he criticized libera... ...lead to their complete interdiction. Moreover, torture is erroneously perceived by liberals as a kind of punishment. Suspects - innocent until prov... ... and re-assert the rights of A's victims. This, ironically, is the argument used by liberals to justify abortion when the fetus (in the role of A) t...

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........................................................................ 124 SOCIAL CONCERNS—DO UNTO OTHERS ............................................... ........................................................................ 243 SOCIAL QUESTIONS ............................................................. ...h is wrong in the other‘s eyes. My habits are right, my beliefs regarding socialism or free enterprise, appropriate dress, how to raise children, or... ...the USA because of the evil wrought here by feminists, gays and political liberals.‖ 56 ---―Hey Ray, is it true that God is really an En... ...ot turn the other cheek. This continued into the Fifteenth Century and the Spanish Inquisition. It wasn‘t officially ended until the mid-Nineteenth C... ...poll in 1826. Six years after his execution the queen mother declared the Spanish Inquisition finished—after 354 years. ―You don‘t hear as mu... ...ld be like and how it should be taxed. That‘s why voters tend to toss out liberals for conservatives, who have all the answers, then they toss them ... ... conservatives, who have all the answers, then they toss them out for the liberals who have all the answers. The truth is that the only ones with th... ...ng had to be done. More masses across the country are being celebrated in Spanish. Do you think you can recruit more Hispanic priests?‖ —―Yo...

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... 310 How Change is Corrupted Pg 316 The Effect of Reverse Pyramidality as a Social Dynamic of Accumulation Pg 318 Glorification Pg 321 The Fiv... ...tion of Wealth Pg 332 The Accumulation of Power Pg 334 The Accumulation of Social Standing Pg 334 The Accumulation of Ownership Pg 343 The Acc... ...ove, Courage and Honesty Pg 883 The Triality of the Human Condition Pg 888 Social Dynamics of Separation Pg 889 Punishment Pg 892 Choice and W... ...a so exactly it is amazing. Every major migration from the Portuguese to the Spanish to the Africans to the Dutch to the English is matched with a ... ...ectonic plates arrived in the exact same locations where the first Portuguese, Spanish Dutch and English colonies were founded. This is definitely n... ...r mirrored pile of the accumulation which created it. In South America, the Spanish not only robbed, pillaged, murdered, killed, and raped the nati... ...own class of filthy rich scum. Now, she is a part of the establishment token liberals: and censored Jesse Ventura’s article about 9-11 either becaus... ...d laughing against other right wing republicans… who are disguised as supposed liberals. One reason why it is so easy to tear down any elite power st...

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...Excerpt: In a Spanish city on an island in the Mediterranean, there stands a convent of the Order of Barefoot Carmelites, where the rule instituted by St. Theresa is still preserved with all the first rigour of the reformation brought abou...

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...ty university. 3 Balzac The Duchesse de Langeais by Honoré de Balzac IN A SPANISH CITY on an island in the Mediterranean, there stands a convent of t... ...r storm or gales of wind. The church itself, built by the munificence of a Spanish family, is the crowning edifice of the town. Its fine, bold front g... ...n con- tinually in mind of the End and the way, is in truth a thor- oughly Spanish conception. But now surround this picture by the Mediterranean, and... ...o come first and above all things else in your heart? In time past you put social success, yourself, heaven knows what, before him; now it is God, it ... ...er for reflection to those who are fain to observe or describe the various social zones; and pos- sibly an enquiry into the causes that bring about th... ...nded by this statement. An aristocracy is in a manner the intellect of the social system, as the middle classes and the proletariat may be said to be ... ...ament at Easter? People must cer- tainly do something for their party. The Liberals, whatever they may wish to do, will never destroy the religious in... ...his department of the Constituent As- sembly was sure to compound with the Liberals and allow them to argue and talk. This philosophical cant will be ... ...ich do not touch ordinary people. Can you wish to give an advantage to the Liberals, to those Jesuits of Robespierre’s that are doing all they can to ...

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...ation of this charming face was in the eyes, the iris of which, brown like Spanish tobacco and flecked with black, shone with golden reflections round... ...d therefrom, and also by the attempts made by Sylvie and her brother to be socially intimate with the principal families of Provins. The Rogrons had n... ...absolutely no one in Paris, and now they were athirst for the pleasures of social life. On their arrival in Provins they found their former masters in... ...ich were known to the notary Auffray, Madame Galardon’s son-in-law. In the social life of these people, to which Madame Tiphaine had given a certain t... ...otism and for the same rea- son,—they wished to become of consequence. The Liberals in Provins were, so far, confined to one old soldier who kept a ca... ...inet on account of his opinions; conse- quently, even the farmers who were Liberals, when it came to lawsuits preferred to employ some lawyer who was ... ...boots, waistcoats, and trousers. He set up the gray slouch hat sa- cred to liberals, and showed his linen. His wife took a ser- vant, and appeared in ...

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...e ser- vice a dead sentiment can do to society; how love may be- come both social and useful? This will serve to explain why, in spite of his constant... ...g the Chevalier de Valois as a respectable and wor- thy gentleman whom the liberals calumniated. Luckily for shrewd players, there are people to be fo... ... career of a deputy. Besides, his marriage with the old maid would put him socially so high in the town that he would have great influence. Consequent... ...hort, the highest personages in the department, do not go to their houses; social intercourse between them is carried on by cards from one to the othe... ...d in place by a low privet hedge. A few monthly roses, pinkes, lilies, and Spanish broom filled this bed, around which in the sum- mer season boxes of... ... Saint-Petersburg; he was a foreigner; one of those allies so hated by the liberals; the Abbe de Sponde had slyly negotiated this marriage. All the pe... ...he twentieth day, a signal victory: Monsieur Lepressoir, the notary of the liberals, went to Mademoiselle Cormon’s house, and the contract was signed....

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...at book in order to clear up the muddle in my own mind about in- numerable social and political questions, questions I could not keep out of my work, ... ...tate and solve. In Mankind in the Making, therefore, I tried to review the social organisation in a different way, to con- sider it as an educational ... ...ack to imaginative writing again. In its two predecessors the treatment of social organisation had been purely objective; here my intention has been a... ...ld-fashioned nineteenth-century Lib- eral, that is to say to all professed Liberals, brought up to be against the Government on principle, this organi... ... at present prospering politically, such as the Egyptians, the Greeks, the Spanish, the Moors, the Chinese, the *The T rue-born Englishman. 200 A Mod... ...ication of Liberal intentions, it would seem that the ideal of the British Liberals and of the Ameri- can Democrats is to favour the existence of just... ...rdent sentimentality to 211 H G Wells keep the world clean and sweet. The Liberals will not face the plain consequence that such a state of affairs i...

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...ignorance or carried away by some impulse, must comprehend that it is with social intercourse as with music, a single discordant note is a complete ne... ... men are ranged in two hostile camps. The Royalists are ‘Ro- mantics,’ the Liberals are ‘Classics.’ The divergence of taste in matters literary and di... ...control now), my first ebullition of youth- ful spirits, I did not see the social machinery at work; so I had to learn to see it by bumping against th... ... designed to attract notice; here a cap from the Pays de Caux, and there a Spanish mantilla; the hair crimped and curled like a poodle’s, or smoothed ... ...d a shrewd smile flitted over his face. “I say! I say! here are Ultras and Liberals actually shaking hands!” cried Vernou, spying the trio. “In the mo... ...rds all round the room. A dresser was putting the finish- ing touches to a Spanish costume; for Florine was to take the part of a countess in an imbro... ...ingly pretty and graceful, wear very short skirts, 125 Balzac and dance a Spanish dance, and possibly they may carry off the piece with the public. T... ...e still keeps a shop in the Rue du Coq. Nothing but millions of money or a social cataclysm can open out the way to my goal; and of the two alternativ... ...s by asking for it in return for services to be rendered to the Court. The Liberals will never make a count of you. The Restoration will get the bette...

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...ighting them all round. This was during the decay of his party, before the Liberals were defined. A Liberal deprived him of the seat he had held for f... ... promenaders, chiefly military of the garrison, were few at that period of social protestation, and he could declare his disap- pointment aloud, ringi... ...his usual absent interest in everything not turning upon Art, politics, or social intrigue. He said, ‘Yes, good, good,’ at the proper intervals, and w... ...m. I think I can get one or two more. Why aren’t you a T ory? No Whigs nor Liberals look after us half so well as the T ories. It’s enough to break a ... ...e can’t help feeling for the country. And I do say it’s the doing of those Liberals. Skilled workmen, mind you, not to be netted again so easily. Amer... ...he transitory; with less of the gentlemanly fine taste, the light and easy social semi-irony, than Cecilia liked and would have expected from him. How... ... ‘Did he ride by you without speaking, Roland?’ ‘Thus.’ Roland described a Spanish caballero’s formallest salutation, saying to Beauchamp, ‘Not the be... ...ell,’ said Beauchamp, ‘there’s a broad policy, and a nar- row. There’s the Spanish view of the matter—if you are for peace and harmony and disarmament...

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...ther and mother continue to occupy the ground-floor rooms, in spite of the social duties which have once more devolved on them with the return of the ... ...ust a little apart from the rest, and the foot matches the hand; it is the Spanish foot of Mlle. de Vandenesse. If she is like this at forty, at sixty... ...e poor Admiral would have been done for. Nothing, it seems, will teach the Liberals what a king is. This particular Bourbon has been long known to me;... ...s a child of love, and are possessed of Marie’s heart. I am an ill-favored Spanish grandee, 34 Letters of Two Brides for whom she feels an aversion t... ... not confess. Some slight reluctance there may be on the part of the noble Spanish girl on account of my misfortunes, but this you will soon overcome.... ...wear a sad face beneath the flush brought by the unnatural excite- ment of social dissipation. Marriage is a mere matter of chance. Look at yours. A s... ...least I shall be there, my Renee, and in me you will find a heart which no social pettiness shall ever corrupt, a heart all your own. Monday. My dear,... ...ecause of the approaching elections. He wants to be elected again, and the Liberals are already plotting against his return. I don’t come to comfort y...

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...vinces. Veronique was all the more studied because she had appeared in the social world like a phenomenon; but once there, she remained always simple ... ...reater rigor than ever, even the smallest religious practices. On this the liberals of the town classed Madame Graslin among the devotes, the ultras. ... ...ion he re- mained at his post and did his duty in the midst of perils. The liberals of the town were ignorant of the motives of his con- duct; they cl... ...e general effect of his lines, which recalled those by which the genius of Spanish painters de- lights to represent the great monastic meditators, and... ...which usually deceives the object of this ephemeral worship. It is to this social caprice that we owe so many local geniuses, soon ignored and their f... ... agreeable and distinguished men in the town; but by this time Veronique’s social power was all the stronger be- cause it was exclusive; she accepted ... ...be an innocent and ill-used victim, and others the worst of criminals. The liberals held for T ascheron’s innocence, less from con- viction than for t...

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...matters touching the various industries in the country; in fact, the whole social tendency of the epoch following the establishment of the Restoration... ... dared to ut- ter all her thoughts. In a country eaten up with the kind of social insubordina- tion disguised by the word Equality, a triumph of any k... ...e of tactics in the Opposition camp; for, since the death of Napoleon, the liberals had ceased to resort to the dangerous expedient of conspiracy. The... ...wyer cherished hopes of office, he saw that he must turn his back upon the Liberals; and, meanwhile, the amount for the printing-office had been subsc... ...y whole soul rises up against the thought of such a close; I will not be a social rag. Ah, dear sister, loved and wor- shiped at least as much for you... ...onveyance.” The traveler spoke with ex- treme politeness and a very marked Spanish accent. Without waiting for an answer, he drew a cigar-case from hi... ...igar and smoke till we reach the caleche.” Lucien took a cigar and lit it, Spanish fashion, at the priest’s cigar. “He is right,” he thought; “I can t... ... in Paris, or failing the duchy, we shall certainly find the duchess.” The Spanish priest laid a hand on Lucien’s arm, and liter- ally forced him into... ...you will have the business in your own hands one of these days. But—if the Liberals start a paper, if you bring it out, and if I am deputy public pros...

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...re are of man, all of which society fashions to meet its needs. Now in the social order, as in Nature’s order, there are more young shoots than there ... ...the Civil Service, may also serve to show some of the evils of our present social customs. Xavier Rabourdin, deeply impressed by the trials and pov- e... ... ed- dies, as it were, of the storm of 1789, which the historians of great social movements neglect to inquire into, although as a matter of fact it i... ... family, remarking to the pretty woman at his side, “That’s my chief.” The Liberals call this state of things Progress; Rabourdin thought it Anarchy a... ...ncampment, prodigal and magnificent because it was vic- torious. After the Spanish campaign, the administration seemed to enter upon an era of tranqui... ...with a sinister wig, a face the color of Seine water, lighted by a pair of Spanish-tobacco-colored eyes, cold as a well-rope, always smelling a rat, a... ...t would frankly state its intentions without concealments of any kind, the liberals would know what they had to deal with. An administration which set... ... to make known this fact, which proves how power- less the declamations of liberals have been on the mind of the Parisian bourgeoisie. The upper ranks...

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...orce which drives artists away from it. We do not suffi- ciently study the social potentialities which make up the vari- ous vocations of life. It wou... ...is noble nature, his energy, the fall of the Emperor, the duplicity of the Liberals, and the rancor of the Bourbons against the Bonapartists. During t... ... Balzac he sauntered along the rue Vivienne to the cafe Minerve, where the Liberals congregated, and where he played at bil- liards with a number of o... ...ancs; find that, and you shall be installed within a week. I’ll advise the Liberals to silence you by giving you the place. Meantime, talk, threaten,—... ...mpt them to study how it happened that they succeeded in getting round all social laws; the result is they become alarmingly adroit. A fortnight later... ... but the lottery gave five days’ existence to that magnificent flash. What social power can to-day, for the sum of five sous, give us five days’ happi... ...being able to hold it. Max, taken prisoner by the English, was sent to the Spanish hulks at the island of Cabrera, the most horrible of all stations f... ... a chapel altar, holding his head between his hands. After half an hour of Spanish re- flections, he spied the squirrel, which Goddet could not re- fr...

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...18 The Research Magnificent ence, and the other that fear is essentially a social instinct. He set himself upon these lines to study—what can we call ... ...an infantile characteristic. The fear felt by a tiger cub is cer- tainly a social emotion, that drives it back to the other cubs, to its mother and th... ...d can be replaced in a man’s imagination, how far some substitute for that social backing can be made to serve the same purpose in neutralizing fear. ... ...swing of the pendu- lum which would weed the Conservatives and proliferate Liberals was bound to come, there was always more demand and opportunity fo... ... remarkably small. Was it after all so very im- modest to believe that the Liberals were right in what they said about Tariff Reform, and the Tories r... ...more, but one was a contemporary, Sir Philip Easton, a man with a touch of Spanish blood and a suggestion of Spanish fire, who quite manifestly was ve... ... and the opera, and he was bound for a dinner at the House with some young Liberals at which he was to meet two represen- tative Indians with a grieva...

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...der the warmth of increasing revenue and suc- cess, miscellaneous cheerful socialities and abundant specu- lations, chiefly political (and not John’s ... ...o creed for young Sterling and his friends. In all things he and they were liberals, and, as was natural at this stage, demo- crats; contemplating roo... ...Chimeras,—which now roam the earth in a very lamentable manner! CHAPTER IX SPANISH EXILES This magical ingredient thrown into the wild caldron of such... ...er, demand pity from us and reflections from us.—This then extant group of Spanish Exiles was the Trocadero swarm, thrown off in 1823, in the Riego an... ...ers. For there is no end of them; propelling and propelled!— Of these poor Spanish Exiles, now vegetating about Somers Town, and painfully beating the... ...terlings, among others, he had made acquaintance; became famil- iar in the social circle at South Place, and was much es- teemed there. With Madam Tor... ...ke a charge of Cossacks, on occasion: but it was also eminently ingenious, social, guileless. We did all very well together: and Sterling and I walked...

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...o escape in this world. About Nostromo, the second of the two racially and socially contrasted men, both captured by the silver of the San Tome Mine, ... ...THIRD THE LIGHTHOUSE 11 Joseph Conrad NOSTROMO CHAPTER ONE IN THE TIME OF SPANISH RULE, and for many years after- wards, the town of Sulaco—the luxur... ...from the shutters. The party he led were babbling excitedly in Italian and Spanish, inciting each other to the pur- suit. He put himself at their head... ...vited—the one or two foreign merchants, all the representatives of the old Spanish families then in town, the great owners of estates on the plain, gr... ... affair for his poor dad, and the whole story threw a queer light upon the social and political life of Costaguana. The view he took of it was sympath... ...ime. It was Fed- eration. But he was no politician. He simply stood up for social order out of pure love for rational lib- erty and from his hate of o... ...ohn what’s-his-name that Montero had to be bought off—he and all his Negro Liberals hanging on to his gold-laced sleeve? He ought to have been bought ... ...n- firmed beyond the shadow of a doubt, they have blossomed into convinced Liberals, acting together as if they were Siamese twins, and ultimately tak... ...ur, that also is safe, as every man, woman, and child knows. But the negro Liberals who have snatched the town by surprise do not know that. Bueno. Le...

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... of an archaeological work. Our nephews ought to be enchanted to learn the social material of an epoch which they will call the “olden time.” The pict... ...career had left in Pierrotin’s manners and customs a great respect for all social superiority, and a habit of obedience to persons of the upper classe... ...eir business to enter many homes, and to be cognizant of many secrets; but social accident, that sub-providence, having willed that they be without ed... ...nce. He began to hum the chorus of a song lately brought into vogue by the liberals, which ended with the words, “’Tis Voltaire’s fault, ’tis Rousseau... ...making the office believe that the marquise might really be the widow of a Spanish grandee, to whom his cousin Georges was paying his addresses. Born ... ...hem into a state of joyous expectation. They reserved all points as to the Spanish lady, intending to judge her without appeal 124 A Start in Life af...

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... were got in, presented difficulties. Why mention our disquisitions on the Social Contract, on the Standard of Taste, on the Migrations of the Herring... ...nead and publish was other than medicinal and sacred. In such environment, social, domestic, physical, did Teufelsdrockh, at the time of our acquainta... ...d shrine for the Holy in man. Clothes gave us individuality, distinctions, social polity; Clothes have made Men of us; they are threatening to make Cl... ...he solitude of the North Cape, on that June Midnight. He has a “light-blue Spanish cloak” hanging round him, as his “most commodious, principal, indee... ..., the venerable Corpse is to be burnt. Or, in plain words, that these men, Liberals, Utilitarians, or whatsoever they are called, will ultimately carr...

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... state of things, the princi- pal one is this: Through the nature of their social functions, the peasants live a purely material life which approximat... ... me out of the kitchen the remains of the breakfast and a bottle or two of Spanish wine, I’ll tell you something which will save you from a ‘foul.’” “... ...portment. A divinity at the Opera, a divinity within her range of Parisian social life, 86 Sons of the Soil she continued a divinity in the country s... ...least recognized and hardest to untie in this low world. You who read this social drama, have you never felt a conviction as to two persons which has ... ...ved thorough- bred nose, with a maidenly air in spite of a certain swaying Spanish manner of carrying herself, possessed all the points that a young g... ...isse! if your wife were only here we’d be young to- gether. Don’t tell me! Spanish wine is worth a dozen of boiled wine. Let’s have a revolution if it... ...might have refrained from exciting the cold, deliberate hatred felt by the liberals against the royalists, increased as it was in country- places by t...

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...horescent dial. Babbitt was proud of being awakened by such a rich device. Socially it was almost as creditable as buying expensive cord tires. He sul... ... she was alive. After a rather thorough discussion of all the domestic and social aspects of towels she apologized to Babbitt for his having an alcoho... ...d her dad are millionaires! I suppose you’re trying to rub in your exalted social position! Well, let me tell you that your revered paternal ancestor,... ...y of the Athletic Club was Gothic, the washroom Roman Imperial, the lounge Spanish Mission, and the reading-room in Chinese Chippendale, but the gem o... ...e Memory, Motion-picture-acting and Developing the Soul-power, Banking and Spanish, Chiropody and Photography, Elec- trical Engineering and Window-tri... ...f cowards who work under cover—the long-haired gentry who call themselves “liberals” and “radicals” and “non-partisan” and “intelligentsia” and God on... ... but a crisp- ing frost had already stamped the maple trees with gold, the Spanish oaks were hung with patches of wine red, the sumach was brilliant i...

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...r, the chief physician of Arcis, brother-in-law of Grevin, and a few other liberals. “If our dear boy is not nominated,” said Madame Marion, having fi... ...h of his political ideas, the colonel had lived almost entirely outside of social life. Rising with the sun, he devoted himself to horticulture; he ad... ...alance this Cinq-Cygne royalty by the secret authority he wielded over the liberals of the town through the notary Grevin, Colonel Giguet, his son-in-... ... yoke of the house of Gondreville. Arcis ought to be no more a fief of the liberals than a fief of the Cinq- Cygnes. Advanced opinions were arising in... ...er to influence the masses, should say and resay this truth,—to hoard is a social crime. The deliberate hoarding of a province arrests industrial life... ...ll appeared to belong to a man who had dropped upon Arcis from the highest social sphere. The stranger, no doubt fatigued, did not show himself for a ... ...onate emo- tions except those of the family. With a beauty that was partly Spanish, she had eyes which her friend Louise de Chaulieu declared could ri...

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...nd intrinsic merit have raised above his natural place an aspirant to high social position. Can it be expected that such a one when dining with a duch... ...e world, or even to be aware of their existence, when his whole soul is in Spanish bonds. They wanted to make a banker of me, but I found that it woul... ...t would kill me.’ ‘It would kill me, I think if I had to confine myself to Spanish bonds.’ ‘You know what I mean. You at any rate understand me, thoug... ...d think also that a general offence would have been committed against good social manners, if his daughter were to be asked for her hand without his p... ... as Lady Glencora Palliser had been so conspicuous for a wild disregard of social rules as to be looked upon by many as an enemy of her own class, sho... ...f carrying on her Majesty’s Government, could be Conservatives one day and Liberals the next. He was a 91 Anthony Trollope labourious, honest man,—bu... ...dy to support the Duke’s government, Mr Du Boung and Mr Lopez were the two Liberals. Mr Du Boung was sitting in the room when the appeal was made, and... ...nk of it?’ he said, taking both her hands in his. ‘Think of what?’ ‘Of our Spanish venture.’ ‘Have you given up Bios, my friend?’ ‘No; certainly not,’... ... shan’t forget, Duke,’ said Phineas, ‘your definition of Conservatives and Liberals.’ ‘I don’t think I ventured any definition;—only a few loose ideas...

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...m. Imagination, Miss Vinrace; use your imagination; that’s where you young Liberals fail. Conceive the world as a whole. Now for your second point; wh... ... plan might be a good one. “True,” said Willoughby when she had done. “The social conditions are bound to be primitive. I should be out a good deal. I... ...uphrosyne now floated. Half-drawn up upon the beach lay an equal number of Spanish galleons, unmanned, for the country was still a virgin land behind ... ...tuguese fathers wed Indian mothers, and their children intermarry with the Spanish. Although they get their ploughs from Manchester, they make their c... ...tigations left her speechless. “Poor creature!” she murmured to the sallow Spanish servant-girl who came out with the pigs and hens to re- ceive them,... ...se they used for their habit of strolling through the town after dark. The social life of Santa Marina was carried on almost entirely by lamp- light, ...

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...advise me to study?” “The one that is most in use just at this time.” “The Spanish one, you mean, I suppose?” “Yes; should you like a letter to the mi... ...s put to his carriage, and drove to Danglars’ house. “Has your husband any Spanish bonds?” he asked of the baron- ess. “I think so, indeed! He has six... ...ordered him to sell at any price. When it was seen that Danglars sold, the Spanish funds fell directly. Danglars lost five hundred thousand francs; bu... ...ed; her husband is only my brother-in-law, that is, a man whom the ties of social life alone attach to me; no one then longer needs my useless life. T... ...t enough to answer `yes’ or `no’ to questions which concern the honor, the social interest, and the life of such a man as Lieutenant-general the Count... ...he chin. His presence produced a good effect. The committee was made up of Liberals, several of whom came forward to shake hands with him.” Albert fel... ...ed stress on the title, “what have I done for you? Are not your name, your social position, and your merit sufficient?” “No,” said Andrea, — “no; it i...

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...ng for 12 The Lesser Bourgeoisie him to let herself be mistaken as to his social value. Thuillier and his sister were children of the head porter at ... ...natures is a pharos, which illumines to their eyes the dark low corners of social existence. Superior to her brother both in mind and energy, Brigitte... ...gitte understood, far better than her brother could explain it to her, the social crisis which presently ex- 17 Balzac tinguished their common hopes.... ...ans, the young and rich Charles de Gondreville, who afterwards died in the Spanish campaign. By that time Flavie had had a second son, whom she hencef... ... he met with, un- der the Restoration, on account of his attachment to the liberals,—a man whom the new Left will never forgive for having made his pa... ...cried Zelie, making her glass ring by the way in which she sucked down the Spanish liquid. “What fortunes we could get!” Zelie had now reached her hig...

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...s on the celi- bacy of the unbeneficed clergy. But when at an election the Liberals had written on his garden fence in large blue letters: This way to... ...ering a royal procession. It is because of them that man has been called a social animal. Philip passed from the innocence of childhood to bitter cons... ...without look- ing at it. Philip took it up and saw that it was a volume of Spanish verse, the poems of San Juan de la Cruz, and as he opened it a shee... ... in a hospital patient.” “I was trying to do some translations. D’you know Spanish?” “No.” “ Well, you know all about San Juan de la Cruz, don’t you?”... ...bout San Juan de la Cruz, don’t you?” “I don’t indeed.” “He was one of the Spanish mystics. He’s one of the best poets they’ve ever had. I thought it ... ...lighted with his joke. 653 W. Somerset Maugham “You must wear them at the social evening, Clarence.” “He’ll catch the belle of Lynn’s, if he’s not ca... ...the belle of Lynn’s, if he’s not careful.” Philip had already heard of the social evenings, for the money stopped from the wages to pay for them was o...

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...tha Thresher showed him the bed, showed him flow- ers I had planted, and a Spanish chestnut tree just peeping. ‘Ha!’ said he, beaming at every fresh s... ...rm to- night, I will.’ She hugged me almost too tight, but it was warm and social, and helped to the triumph of a feeling I had that nothing made me r... ...ue which coloured my recollection of him. Wearing a black velvet cap and a Spanish furred cloak, he led us over the villa. In Sarkeld he resided at th... ...is over.’ He abruptly closed the door. His dress belonged to the part of a Spanish nobleman, personated by him in a Play called The Hidalgo Enraged, h... ...the original. Come, invent some scandal for us; let us make this place our social Exchange. I warrant a good bold piece of invention will fit them, to... ...ed even in Germany for scholarship, rather notorious for his political and social opinions too. The margravine, with infinite humour in her countenanc... ... He dragged me the round of the voters; he gave dinners at the inn of true Liberals, and ate of them contentedly; he deliv- ered speeches incessantly....

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...hey listen to the plea of reason who had groaned under the calamities of a social state according to the provisions of which one man riots in luxury w... ...mending also a great and important change in the spirit which animates the social institutions of man- kind, I have avoided all flattery to those viol... ...t is on his own hopes and affections only that he seems to trample, for in social life no human being can be more gentle, patient and unassuming than ... ...ance at the close of the last century. But at this time a book, “Scenes of Spanish Life”, translated by Lieutenant Crawford from the German of Dr. Hub... ...originality that, though greatly struck by his first acquaintance with the Spanish poet, none of his pecu- liarities crept into the composition of “Th... ...h were there, With everything belonging to them fair!— We will have books, Spanish, Italian, Greek; And ask one week to make another week As like his ... ...armed assertion of freedom in the South of Europe was the only hope of the liberals, as, if it prevailed, the nations of the north would imitate the e...

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...lation to a previous work, Anticipations,* and together with that and a small pamphlet, ?The Discovery of the Future,?** presents a general theory of social development and of social and political conduct. It is an attempt to deal with social and political questions in a new way and from a new starting-point....

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...l pamphlet, “The Discovery of the Future,”** presents a general theory of social development and of social and po- litical conduct. It is an attempt ... ...pment and of social and po- litical conduct. It is an attempt to deal with social and politi- cal questions in a new way and from a new starting-point... ...al questions in a new way and from a new starting-point, viewing the whole social and political world as aspects of one universal evolving scheme, and... ...rn to a simple acceptance again. We are no more disposed to call ourselves Liberals or Conservatives and to be stirred to party passion at the clash o... ..., the class whose mentally active mem- bers become the dissenters, the old Liberals, and the original New Englanders. The growth of large businesses h... ...ern languages, but sooner or later the American may wake up to the need of Spanish in his educational schemes. **In one way the foreign language may b...

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................ 27 THE LABOUR UNREST................................................................................................................ 34 SOCIAL PANACEAS...................................................................................................................... 61 SYNDICALISM OR CITIZENSHIP.................................................................

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.......................................................................... 34 SOCIAL PANACEAS............................................................... ...remony inaugurate? The question is inevitable. There is nothing in all the social existence of men so full of challenge as the crowning of a king. It ... ...assured. I can conceive many of them, a little fatigued, preparing now for social dispersal, relaxing comfortably into gossip, discussing the detail o... ...sh and scoundrelly fiscal adventurers is sufficiently strong to retain the Liberals in office. The recent exposures of the profound financial rottenne... ...and ideals is concerned. There are, for example, those great elements, the Spanish Catholics, the French Catholic population of Louisiana, the Irish C...

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...t child-pilgrimage was a fit beginning. Theresa?s passionate, ideal nature demanded an epic life: what were many-volumed romances of chivalry and the social conquests of a brilliant girl to her? Her flame quickly burned up that light fuel; and, fed from within, soared after some illimitable satisfaction, some object which would never justify weariness, which would reconcil...

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...manded an epic life: what were many-volumed ro- mances of chivalry and the social conquests of a brilliant girl to her? Her flame quickly burned up th... ...e beyond self. She found her epos in the reform of a religious order. That Spanish woman who lived three hundred years ago, was certainly not the last... ...and formlessness; for these later-born Theresas were helped by no coherent social faith and order which could perform the function of knowledge for th... ...nine incompetence as strict as the ability to count three and no more, the social lot of women might be treated with scientific certitude. Meanwhile t... ...best bargain he ever made. A pair of church pigeons for a couple of wicked Spanish fowls that eat their own eggs! Don’t you and Fitchett boast too muc... ...sing Liberal measures, of Tory nobles and electors being anxious to return Liberals rather than friends of the recreant Ministers, and of outcries for... ... podremos. Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get. —Spanish Proverb. WHILE LYDGATE, safely married and with the Hospital under ...

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..... 15 Chapter III That the ideally best Form of Government is Representative Government .................................... 34 Chapter IV Under what Social Conditions Representative Government is Inapplicable ................................... 51 Chapter V Of the Proper Functions of Representative Bodies.......................................................................

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...an the recent debates on Reform of Parliament, that both Conservatives and Liberals (if I may continue to call them what they still call themselves) h... ... the state of the country in regard to the distribution of the elements of social power. Whatever is the strongest power in society will obtain the go... ...sence of the whole, the seat of the supreme power, is determined for it by social circumstances. That there is a portion of truth in this doctrine I a... ...on opinion, is to forget that opinion is itself one of the greatest active social 14 Considerations on Representative Government forces. One person w... ... Ganganelli, of Pombal, of D’Aranda; when the very Bourbons of Naples were liberals and reformers, and all the active minds among the noblesse of Fran... ...c tions struggled for the chief place itself, they would certainly, as in Spanish America, keep the country in a state of chronic revolution and civi... ... their own opinions. The ablest candidate may be a T ory, and the electors Liberals; or a Liberal, and they may be T ories. The political questions of... ...ey, and does the most it can to protect the natives against them. Even the Spanish government did this, sin cerely and earnestly, though ineffectuall... ..., as is known to ev ery reader of Mr. Helps’ instructive history. Had the Spanish government been directly accountable to Spanish opinion, we may que...

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...t child pilgrimage was a fit beginning. Theresa?s passionate, ideal nature demanded an epic life: what were many-volumed romances of chivalry and the social conquests of a brilliant girl to her? Her flame quickly burned up that light fuel; and, fed from within, soared after some illimitable satisfaction, some object which would never justify weariness, which would reconcil...

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...demanded an epic life: what were many volumed romances of chivalry and the social conquests of a brilliant girl to her? Her flame quickly burned up tha... ...e beyond self. She found her epos in the reform of a religious order. That Spanish woman who lived three hundred years ago, was certainly not the last... ...and formlessness; for these later born Theresas were helped by no coherent social faith and order which could perform the function of knowledge for th... ...ict as the ability to count three 2 Book I — Miss Brooke and no more, the social lot of women might be treated with scientific certitude. Meanwhile th... ...best bargain he ever made. A pair of church pigeons for a couple of wicked Spanish fowls that eat their own eggs! Don’t you and Fitchett boast too muc... ...sing Liberal measures, of Tory nobles and electors being anxious to return Liberals rather than friends of the recreant Ministers, and of outcries for... ...dremos.” “Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get.” —Spanish Proverb. W hile Lydgate, safely married and with the Hospital under...

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...ch last, indeed, there have been minds to whom the question, How the apples were got in, presented difficulties. Why mention our disquisitions on the Social Contract, on the Standard of Taste, on the Migrations of the Herring? Then, have we not a Doctrine of Rent, a Theory of Value; Philosophies of Language, of History, of Pottery, of Apparitions, of Intoxicating Liquors? ...

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...les were got in, presented difficulties. Why mention our disquisitions on the Social Contract, on the Standard of Taste, on the Migrations of the Herri... ... knead and publish was other than medicinal and sacred. In such environment, social, domestic, physical, did Teufelsdr¨ ockh, at the time of our acqua... ...led shrine for the Holy in man. Clothes gave us individuality, distinctions, social polity; Clothes have made Men of us; they are threatening to make ... ... the solitude of the North Cape, on that June Midnight. He has a “light blue Spanish cloak” hanging round him, as his “most commodious, principal, ind... ...follow but that the Body Politic be decently interred, to avoid putrescence? Liberals, Economists, Utilitarians enough I see marching with its bier, a... ...st, the venerable Corpse is to be burnt. Or, in plain words, that these men, Liberals, Utilitarians, or whatsoever they are called, will ultimately ca...

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...................................................................................................................................................... 4 SOCIALISM, ANARCHISM AND SYNDICALISM................................................................................................... 11 PART I HISTORICAL........................................................................

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........................................................................... 4 SOCIALISM, ANARCHISM AND SYNDICALISM.......................................... ....................................................... 11 CHAPTER I MARX AND SOCIALIST DOCTRINE ........................................................... ........................................ 92 CHAPTER VII SCIENCE AND ART UNDER SOCIALISM .................................................................... ...ect Disraeli and Bismarck were shrewder judges of human nature than either Liberals or Socialists. It has become increasingly difficult to put trust i... ...ance of the recent change in American foreign policy as illustrated by the Spanish War, the Philippine an- nexation, the Panama policy, and the new ap...

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...he whole control of municipal affairs, ought to be put in the hands of the Liberals. Billing. That is perfectly true! I see it coming—I see it coming;... ...estion of water-supply and drains now, you know. No—it is the whole of our social life that we have got to purify and disinfect— Billing. Spoken like ... ...ur various offices. Do you think I cannot? Listen to me. I have triumphant social forces behind me. Hovstad and Billing will thunder in the “People’s ... ...e majority never has right on its side. Never, I say! That is one of these social lies against which an independent, intelligent men must wage war. Wh... ...crow or a raven can lay pretty nearly as good an egg. But take a well-bred Spanish or Japanese hen, or a good pheasant or a tur- key—then you will see... ...know are true, are lies? The craziest part of it all is the fact of these “liberals,” men of full age, going about in crowds imagining that they are t... ...orward. I only want to drum into the heads of these curs the fact that the liberals are the most insidious enemies of freedom—that party programmes st...

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...e he retained the seat. And had the Duke chosen to con- tinue to send them Liberals, one after another, when he went into the House of Lords, there wo... ...supposed to be a Liberal as a matter of course;—because the Pallisers were Liberals. But when the matter was remitted to themselves;—when the Duke dec... ... Tories. Mr Monk had seen him a few minutes previously,—Mr Monk who of all Liberals was the firmest and than whom no one had been more staunch to the ... ...came in, a gentleman well known in all fashionable circles, parliamentary, social, and racing, who was rather older than the company on this occasion,... ...s to be a consid- erable infusion of royal blood,—German, Belgian, French, Spanish, and of native growth. Everybody, who was asked would go, and every... ... had felt this, and conscious of reputation already made by herself in the social life of New York, she had half trusted that she would be well receiv... ...bout anything he is quite willing to lend a hand to communism, radicalism, socialism, chop- ping people’s heads off, or anything else. ’ ‘That’s all v...

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...the Mixed Slave Commission; where negroes, cap- tured out of slavers under Spanish colours, were detained provisionally, till the Commission should de... ... so ‘splendidly,’ pausing, at the voice of Lamartine, just where judicious Liberals could have desired – the French, 29 Robert Louis Stevenson who ha... ...fe. Immersed as she was in the day’s movements and buzzed about by leading Liberals, she handed on to him her creed in politics: an en- during kindnes... ...a chapter: here is a world of interests and activi- ties, human, artistic, social, scientific, at each of which he sprang with impetuous pleasure, on ...

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... that many of his intimate chums were to be found at the extreme ends of the social ladder, and would have been very much surprised to learn that they... ...his acquaintances, for whom getting married was one of the numerous facts of social life. For Levin it was the chief affair of life, on which its whol... ...gether in the most various and capricious manner, and belonging to different social strata. Anna found it difficult now to recall the feeling of almost... ...tegral part of the duties of an officer. Low sports, such as prize fighting or Spanish bull fights, are a sign of barbarity. But specialized trials of sk... ...en in Spain, and there had indulged in serenades and had made friends with a Spanish girl who played the mandolin. In Switzerland he had killed chamoi... ...ty—some twenty—had been selected by Sviazhsky from among the more active new liberals, all of the same way of thinking, who were at the same time clev...