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...throne of the Heavenly Majesty, that by the Holy Spirit, whose office it is to show you things to come, you may come to some light of divine knowled... ... as the root and germ of the dispensations both Jewish and Gentile, or of “the earthly things” as distinguished from “the heavenly things,” or the ... ...o testify, and in the midst of all change of time and space, and fluctuations of mortal things, preserve the unity, the continuity and perpetuity of... ...uth America. The government of the Cortez was no sooner dissolved, and the old order of things re-established, than this book among others was suppre... ...e members of the Gallican church; amongst certain of whom, I am informed it is a common thing under the term of the “Apostate Gentility” to express ... ...all stand in their lot in the latter day, and in their flesh shall see God, the general assembly of the first born whose names are written in heaven... ...Scriptures, and laying open their several convictions upon this great subject. Of which assembly the least that I can say is this, that no council, f... ...a wonderful person who appeared to be the Son of Man; who, entering into that venerable assembly, advanced even to the throne of God, before whose p...

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...nners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophets -- 2. Hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son, whom he hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also he made the worlds -- 3. Who being the brightness of his glory, and the express image of his person, and upholding all things by the word of his power, when he had by himself purged our sins, sat down on ...

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...se last days spoken unto us by his Son, whom he hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also he made the worlds; 3 Who being the brightness of his ... ...ess of his glory, and the ex press image of his person, and upholding all things by the word of his power, when he had by himself purged our sins, sa... ...vation? Chapter 2 T herefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let them slip. 2 For... ...honour, and didst set him over the works of thy hands: 8 Thou hast put all things in subjection under his feet. For in that he put all in subjection u... ...him, he left nothing that is not put under him. But now we see not yet all things put under him. 9 But we see Jesus, who was made a little lower than ... ...ly Jerusalem, and to an innu merable company of angels, 23 To the general assembly and church of the firstborn, which are written in heaven, and to G...

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...ticipation in these amazing adventures of Mr. Cavor was, after all, the outcome of the purest accident. It might have been any one. I fell into these things at a time when I thought myself removed from the slightest possibility of disturbing experiences. I had gone to Lympne because I had imagined it the most uneventful place in the world. ?Here, at any rate,? said I, ?I s...

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...come of the purest accident. It might have been any one. I fell into these things at a time when I thought myself re- moved from the slightest possibi... ... of a pride in my capacity for affairs. I am young still in years, but the things that have happened to me have rubbed something of the youth from my ... ...ransactions there is a strong spice of adven- ture. I took risks. In these things there is invariably a certain 4 The First Men in the Moon amount of... ...oubt if the place would be there at all, if it were not a fading memory of things gone for ever. It was the big port of England in Roman times, Portus... ...nce gave way to amazement and curiosity. Why on earth should a man do this thing? On the fourteenth evening I could stand it no longer, and so soon as... ...ide of twittering and piping swept into the remotest corners of that great assembly then it was last made clear that we men know absolutely nothing of... ...considered battle the most glorious experience of life, at which the whole assembly was stricken with amazement. “‘But what good is this war?’ asked t...

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...any case I should have found difficulties enough in expressing the complex thing I have to tell, but it has added greatly to my trouble that I have a ... ...tive passion and desire against too abstract a dream of statesmanship. But things that seemed to lie very far apart in Machiavelli’s time have come ne... ...ending of confusions that waste human possibilities; they thought of these things with passion and desire as other men think of the soft lines 5 H G ... ...ts itself extraordinarily entangled and mixed up with other, more intimate things. It was so with Machiavelli. I picture him at San Casciano as he liv... ...werful men, men who might, if they had the will for it, achieve stupendous things. The things that might be done to-day! The things indeed that are be... ...re and without tediousness, convey the effect of his discourses to General Assembly in Big Hall. But that is like trying to draw the obverse and rever... ...tful confessions concerning Gates’ last outbreak of simple piety in School Assembly. We became congenial intimates from that hour. The discovery of Br... ...nnection?” What was the connection? We made a special effort with our last assembly in June, 1907. We tried to get something like a representative col... ... begin again at the beginning,” she added. “Couldn’t one,” I nodded at the assembly in general, start a movement? “There’s the Confederates,” she said...

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...and vaster, the disputing, infuriated figures multiplied to an innumerable assembly , they drove about like snowflakes in a gale, they whirled in argu... ... effort that had survived the dream in which it had arisen. Was it so that things had happened? The slumber-shadowed mind, moving obscurely, could not... ...rinity could have appeared visibly as a triangle and an eye. Above such an assembly. That was mere dreaming, of course. Was it dreaming after Raphael?... ...ed. What had she thought of it? She had said very little. It is an unusual thing for a mixed gathering of this sort to argue about the Trinity. Simply... ...oices, they had spo- ken with the utmost familiarity of almost unspeakable things. There had been even attempts at epigram. Athanasian epi- grams. Ben... ...tranged from his body. He was distressed by a sense of detachment from the things about him, by a curious intimation of unreality in every- thing he e... ...ion and severe reproof in the local press of Princhester. But the haunting thing in the bishop’s memory was the face and gesture of the little boy. Th...

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... his upraised clenched hand. “My temper’s in rags. I explode at any little thing. I’m raw. I can’t work steadily 5 H G Wells for ten minutes and I ca... ...ut, long before a single member is appointed. Old Cassidy worked the whole thing with the prime minister. I can see that now as plain as daylight. I m... ...e grabbing or cornering was all to the good. All to the good. It prevented things being used up too fast. And the world was running by habit; the iner... ...this is altered. We’re living in a different world. The public won’t stand things it used to stand. It’s a new public. It’s—wild. It’ll smash up the s... ...he job,” said Sir Richmond. “Anyhow, what else is there to do? We MAY keep things together…. “I’ve got to do my bit. And if only I could hold myself a... ... seemed he meant to slip out of life, as a man might slip out of a crowded assembly, unobserved. Even now he might be going. The doctor recalled how h...

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...G Wells The World Set Free by H.G. Wells [Herbert George Wells] We are all things that make and pass, striving upon a hidden mission, out to the open ... ...se, there were inventions and changes, but there were also retrogressions; things were found out and then forgotten again; it was, on the whole, a pro... ...u- rope at the beginning of that period, and they were doing much the same things and living much the same life as they were in Europe in A.D. 1500. T... ...hese times, then men were to be found dissatisfied with the appearances of things, dissatisfied with the assurances of orthodox belief, uneasy with a ... ...the ages of history there were men to whom this whisper had come of hidden things about them. They could no longer lead ordinary lives nor content the... ...ved, sedu- lously directing every detail that would affect the tone of the assembly. He might have been a courier in advance rather than the originato... ...for the secretaries and attendants at a lower level down the mountain. The assembly dined as it 99 H G Wells had debated, in the open air, and over t... ...they had pro- claimed the unity of the world. Every evening after that the assembly dined together and talked at their ease and grew accustomed to eac... ...Section 1 ection 1 ection 1 ection 1 ection 1 THE TASK that lay before the Assembly of Brissago, viewed as we may view it now from the clarifying stan...

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... ORY Y Y Y Y I I I I I IF YOU (presuming you are of the sex that does such things)— if you had gone into the Drapery Emporium—which is re- ally only m... ... doing a very good article at four three a yard.” “We could show you some. thing better, of course.” “No trouble, madam, I assure you.” Such were the ... ...you what you would not have seen—even at the cost of some blushes. And the thing that you would not have seen about this young man, and the thing of t... ...ut this young man, and the thing of the greatest moment to this story, the thing that must be told if the book is to be written, was—let us face it br... ... and always sound the bell on every possible op- portunity. You mind those things, and nothing very much can’t happen to you, Hoopdriver—you take my w... ...er, an unexpected encounter at the annual Dancing Class ‘Do’ at the Putney Assembly Rooms. Somehow they would drift together, and he would dance with ...

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...ing out of his individual existence, a flame, a jewel, a splendour—it is a thing easier to under- stand than to say. One might hesitate to call this i... ...e plain about it, we are not going to lead the noble life at all, that the thing is too ambitious and ex- pensive even to attempt, we have done so bec... ... sane, sound, capable men or brilliant successes, and so forth—practicable things. For Benham, exceptionally, there were not these practicable things.... ...is friend at his elbow—when he discovered that Nobility was not the simple thing he had at first supposed it to be, he set himself in a mood only slig... ...elf and all of us, lurked the living jewels of heaven, the light of glory, things unspeakable. At first it seemed to him that one had only just to ham... ... which people lived, boats in which they sought pleasure, moored places of assembly, high-pooped junks, steamboats, passenger sampans, cargo craft, su...

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...e United States; and as I do not really apprehend the approach of any such thing myself, and as Judge Douglas seems to be in constant horror that some... ...as my belief if Trumbull should ever be called upon, he would prove every- thing he had said. I said this upon two or three occasions. Upon a subseque... ... Judge Trumbull’s, but he never noticed that part of it at all. And so the thing passed by. I think, then, the fact that Judge Trumbull offered no ame... ...who tell the same story as before, and a third witness, who tells the same thing, and in addition gives further testimony corroborative of the charge.... ...ok it out. That, I take it, is the truth about it. Judge Trumbull says one thing, Douglas says another thing, and the two don’t contradict one another... ... What has raised this constant disturbance in every Presbyte- rian General Assembly that meets? What disturbed the Uni- tarian Church in this very cit... ...aim his fugitive. I do not know how such an arguement may strike a popular assembly like this, but I defy anybody to go before a body of men whose min...

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... down a sil- ver piece worth 48 cents. The man gave me 43 cents change. In Frankfort everybody wears clean clothes, and I think we noticed that this s... ... or two little lunches from the same larder. I shall not mar Garnharn’s translation by meddling with its English; for the most tooth- 5 A Tramp Abroa... ... bed-chamber and drawing-room. They are like long, narrow, high-ceiled bird-cages hung against the building. My room was a corner room, and had two of... ...hing and came. The two sat side by side on the limb and discussed me as freely and offensively as two great naturalists might discuss a new kind of bu... ...hey thought of me could be a matter of no consequence— and yet when even a raven shouts after you, “What a hat!” “Oh, pull down your vest!” and that s... ...oral. 31 A Tramp Abroad But it is time to get at my subject. As soon as I heard of the late fiery outbreak between M. Gambetta and M. Fourtou in the ...

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...bmit and his to exact. It was, however, for the spirit rather than for the thing itself that he combatted. The woman with the broom got her penny. The... ...e window. I would not say that Ferdinand Lopez was prone to do ill-natured things; but he was imperious, and he had learned to carry his em- pire in h... ...ficient host; for he had 8 The Prime Minister the rare gift of doing such things well. Hunting was over, and the east wind was still blowing, and a g... ...come. Everybody can’t do like you;—give up regular work, and make a better thing of an hour now and an hour then, just as it pleases you. I shouldn’t ... ...hour then, just as it pleases you. I shouldn’t dare go in for that kind of thing. 9 Anthony Trollope ‘I don’t suppose you or any one else know what I... ...o the Duke since he had been in the house,—but then but few of that motley assembly did talk much with the Duke. Gunner and Pountney had gone away,—th... ...o town for the Cabinet meeting. Whatever may have been done at that august assembly there was cer- tainly no resignation, or the world would have hear... ...e well dressed. It would perhaps have been impossible in the whole of that assembly to find a more beautiful woman than 655 Anthony Trollope Mrs Lope...

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... her broad, red hand without a word. He shook it, also without saying any- thing, dropped into a chair and pulled a half-broken cigar out of a side po... ...urned out unreliable and must be got rid of. Besides that, there are other things. They want you to come too.” “Do they say so in the letter?” “Yes.” ... ...e back, and fell over her eyebrows in front. “Well,” she remarked; “if the thing is settled, then there is nothing more to be said.” “Of course not. O... ...e more because he was passionately fond of women and would have given any- thing to be attractive to them. The consciousness of his piti- ful appearan... ...at the insult! What awful nonsense! What fools could possibly believe such things!’ Well, and what do you think? A year after I quarrelled with this s... ...urst of politeness and amiabil- ity, which appears on the faces of a bored assembly on the point of breaking up, after sudden handshakings and friendl...

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...oice died to a whisper. The breakfast proceeded, Travis supervising every- thing that went forward, even giving directions to Victorine as to the hour... ...went.” “Huh!” exclaimed Howard, his grin widening. “Huh!” And remember one thing, Howard,” remarked T ravis calmly, “don’t you ever again ask Mr. Rive... ...ack eyes—it was borne in upon him that she was thinking precisely the same thing. Condy Rivers had met T ravis at a dance a year and a half before thi... ... you should make a scene with Mr. Carter—I don’t know how men settle these things. Well, it would be told in all the clubs and in all the newspaper of... ...am going to do.” “What’s that?” “I’m not coming out. If that’s the sort of thing one has to put up with in society”—Travis drew a little line on the s... ...re were rows of the officers’ houses, all alike, drawn up in lines like an assembly of the staff; there were huge barracks, most like college dormitor...

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...hat tin shack. Have to build me a frame garage. But by golly it’s the only thing on the place that isn’t up-to-date!” While he stared he thought of a ... ...suddenly seemed capable, an official, a man to contrive, to direct, to get things done. On the vigor of his idea he was carried down the hard, dean, u... ...owel with the huge welt of initial. Then George F. Babbitt did a dismaying thing. He wiped his face on the guest-towel! It was a pansy-em- broidered t... ...of her mouth to the bottom of her chin, and her plump neck bagged. But the thing that marked her as having passed the line was that she no longer had ... ...ch Babbitt got his opinions and his polysyllables, notes to be sure and do things which he did not intend to do, and one curious inscription—D.S.S. D.... ...is, say, this is corking! Beginning of the end for those fellows! New York Assembly has passed some bills that ought to completely outlaw the socialis... ... you next time, Georgie! Say, juh notice in the paper the way the New York Assembly stood up to the Reds?” “You bet I did. That was fine, eh? Nice day... ...irtues of the electric cigar-lighter, and the action of the New York State Assembly. It was not till Babbitt was thick and disconsolate with mutton gr... ...ve to dress.” “Uh-huh. I see by the Advocate that the Presbyterian General Assembly has voted to quit the Interchurch World Movement. That—” “George! ...

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...oked out under them. She seldom or never looked through them for so small a thing as a boy; they were her state pair, the pride of her heart, and wer... ... full of the Old Scratch, but laws a me! he’s my own dead sister’s boy, poor thing, and I ain’t got the heart to lash him, somehow. Every time I let ... ...ll dressed on a week day. This was simply astound ing. His cap was a dainty thing, his close buttoned blue cloth roundabout was new and natty, and so... ...boys and girls were always there waiting their turns, resting, trading play things, quarrelling, fighting, skylarking. And he remembered that althoug... ... whitewash a fence every day?” The Adventures of Tom Sawyer 12 That put the thing in a new light. Ben stopped nibbling his apple. Tom swept his brush... ...s of the joyous dance; her eye is brightest, her step is lightest in the gay assembly. “In such delicious fancies time quickly glides by, and the welc...

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...ke away what he had left there, she should send him away to him with those things with all secrecy, and with injunctions to him as much as possible to... ... and in seizing, forcing, and committing all manner of outrages upon every thing that fell into their hands; all respect for others, all justice, they... ...hildren of Hippodamia and Pelops. He thought it therefore a dis- honorable thing, and not to be endured, that Hercules should go out everywhere, and p... ...nd he being in years, full of jealousies and suspicions, and fearing every thing by reason of the faction that was then in the city, she easily persua... ...g a hymn begin- ning Let us go to Athens. This may show us how dangerous a thing it is to incur the hostility of a city that is mistress of eloquence ... ... they dug a round trench about that which is now the Comitium, or Court of Assembly, and into it solemnly threw the first-fruits of all things either ... ...ost eminent he chose for counselors; these he styled patricians, and their assembly the senate, which signifies a council of elders. The patricians, s... ...wondering at him that he did not encourage his countrymen to resort to the assembly, and, turning about and seeing no man, con- cluded that it was a v... ...t they could neither see nor be seen, but could only hear the noise of the assembly without; for they decided this, as most other affairs of moment, b...

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... of both, make good blood; and my children shall be stout.’ This is such a thing as maybe announced by foreign princesses and rulers over serfs; but E... ... praise of his wife’s horticultural skill. The garden was a distinguishing thing to the farm, and when on a Sunday he walked home from church among fu... ...ed establishment, and the degree of influence exercised by him there, were things unknown; but he had stuck to the Bank for a great number of years, a... ...ing swer, speaking of the Funds indeed, but only to pronounce them worldly things, and hoping that they all might meet in heaven, where brotherly love... ...lways a vacant space in revengeful acts) that Anthony was capable of some- thing stronger and warmer, now that his humanity had been aroused. The spec... ...ence to her orders. Then came the scene on Ditley Marsh, described to that assembly at the Pilot, by Stephen Bilton, when she perceived that Robert wa... ...ife. “Go among them and then see what they are,” he addressed an imaginary assembly of anti-democrats, as from a senatorial chair set in the after day...

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...er to omit. Criti- cisms upon their publications are of course a different thing. My desire has been to give enough expression of Bishop Patteson’s op... ...trial of patience to the parent. To this Lady Patteson ‘never yielded; the thing was to be done, the point given up, the temper subdued, the mother to... ...Uncle Frank has told mamma of. I am very sorry for having done so many bad things, I mean false- hoods, and I heartily beg your pardon; and Uncle Fran... ... ate, and has so much to work on, that there is no fear of him; only these things must be looked after promptly, and he must learn practically (before... ...ay the Eton fellows always make an im- mense row. So at the signal, when a thing was acting, the boys rushed in and pulled down the curtain, and comme... ...people.’ He then rose from the Judges’ seat, and bowed his farewell to the assembly, who stood respectful and silent, except for some suppressed token... ...th a man who does not obey his own father.’ At Gera there was also a great assembly of canoes, and as all hands were wanted on board, Patteson went as... ...ember the old happy anniver- saries of your birthday—the Feniton party—the assembly of relations—the regular year’s festivity. ‘No doubt this annivers...

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...was very moderate and very transient. This was strange indeed! But strange things may be generally accounted for if their cause be fairly searched out... ...ithin her friend’s to be torn asunder by any common effort of a struggling assembly. But to her utter amazement she found that to proceed along the ro... ...lves at last in the passage behind the highest bench. Here there was some- thing less of crowd than below; and hence Miss Morland had a comprehensive ... ...uld not it? It is such a delicate muslin. For my part I have not seen any- thing I like so well in the whole room, I assure you.” “How uncomfortable i... ... they were here now.” “Had not we better go away as it is? Here are no tea-things for us, you see.” “No more there are, indeed. How very provoking! Bu... ...- 15 Jane Austen tressed me by his nonsense.” “Indeed I shall say no such thing.” “Shall I tell you what you ought to say?” “If you please.” “I dance... ... in the world advances intimacy so much.” They danced again; and, when the assembly closed, parted, on the lady’s side at least, with a strong inclina...