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...d the same perfection of style; no other shows an equal knowl edge of the world, or contains more of those thoughts which are new as well as old, and... ...ich was not yet realized. He was the greatest metaphysical genius whom the world has seen; and in him, more than in any other ancient thinker, the ger... ... and physical philosophy. The fragment of the Critias has given birth to a world famous fiction, second only in importance to the tale of Troy and the... ...er or banqueter with a view to the pleasures of the table; or, again, as a trader for sale in the market, and not as a shepherd. Yet surely the art of... ...can marry whom he will, and give in marriage to whom he will; also he can trade and deal where he likes, and always to his own advantage, because he... ...o will bring the required supply from another city? There must. But if the trader goes empty handed, having nothing which they require who would suppl... ...hat ought to be the chief aim of the legislator in making laws and in the organization of a State,—what is the great Plato’s The Republic 144 est I...

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... one leg than on two? And the guineas would make all the difference in the world to me just now. My wife—my pretty ones—the leg may mortify—it is alwa... ...innumerable industrial, com- mercial, and financial conspiracies, from the trade unions to the great exchanges, which make up the huge conflict which ... ...Doctors CREDULITY AND CHLOROFORM THERE is no harder scientific fact in the world than the fact that belief can be produced in practically unlimited qu... ...a- tory and engine house combined, manage, when they are sent out into the world to drudge as general servants, to pick up their business in a new way... ...r angrily denounced as a fad. 28 The Doctor’s Dilemma: Preface on Doctors TRADE UNIONISM AND SCIENCE HERE WE HAVE the explanation of the savage ranco... ...tion and home- opathy are typical of all the rest. Just as the object of a trade union under existing conditions must finally be, not to im- prove the... ...he right remedy is a larger area as the sanitary unit. 67 GB Shaw MEDICAL ORGANIZATION ANOTHER ADVANTAGE of public medical work is that it ad- mits o... ...GANIZATION ANOTHER ADVANTAGE of public medical work is that it ad- mits of organization, and consequently of the distribution of the work in such a ma... ...he doctor’s, as of every other man’s position when the evolution of social organization at last reaches his profession, will be that he will always ha...

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...emained with the T od family only a few years, until old enough to learn a trade. He went first, I believe, with his half-brother, Peter Grant, who, t... ...anner himself, owned a tannery in Maysville, Kentucky. Here he learned his trade, and in a few years returned to Deerfield and worked for, and lived i... ...t. While my father carried on the manufacture of leather and worked at the trade himself, he owned and tilled considerable land. I detested the trade,... ...d and young, male and female, of about one thou- sand—about enough for the organization of a single regi- ment if all had been men capable of bearing ... ...ndependence, after many years of war, it was the most natural thing in the world that they should adopt as their own the laws then in exist- ence. The... ...uld enjoy again in case of war. The Mexican army of that day was hardly an organization. The private soldier was picked up from the lower class of the... ...ed the only means of communication between Humboldt and the balance of the world. I was obliged to remain in San Francisco for several days before I f... ...cting its candidate 114 Personal Memoirs to the Presidency. The civilized world has learned the conse- quence. Four millions of human beings held as ... ... staff of the Governor of this State, rendering such aid as I could in the organization of our State militia, and am still engaged in that capacity. A...

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...torious (and at the same time mysterious) Monsieur George brought into the world; out of the contact of two minds which did not give a single thought ... ...sword,” before my eyes, close at my elbow! So such people did exist in the world yet! I had not been born too late! And across the table with his air ... ...ight of a street lamp it looked a little as though it had gone down in the world. The greater then was my surprise to enter a hall paved in black and ... ...st delicate, noble, and refined gentlemen. And as likely as not they would trade on a woman’s troubles—and in the end make nothing of that either. Idi... ... I MUST SAY that for the next three months I threw myself into my unlawful trade with a sort of desperation, dogged and hope- less, like a fairly dece... ...r through his teeth: “Le metier se gate.” I, too, had the feeling that the trade, if not altogether spoiled, had seen its best days. But I did not car... ...added. This could not be gainsaid; and to a man connected with the Carlist organization the shortest way was to introduce myself as that “Monsieur Geo... ...ile. Heard! To be sure he had heard! The chief of the great arms smuggling organization! “Oh!” I said, “that’s giving me too much importance.” The per...

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... or start him in business? Besides, with cheek a man always gets on in the world.” Madame Bovary bit her lips, and the child knocked about the village... ...r; for if he was good in bargaining, in which he enjoyed the dodges of the trade, on the other hand, agri- culture properly so called, and the interna... ...looked almost like a tilbury. He was happy then, and without a care in the world. A meal together, a walk in the evening on the highroad, a ges- ture ... ...nta- 33 Flaubert tions of its romantic melancholies reechoing through the world and eternity! If her childhood had been spent in the shop- parlour of... ...oved the best of neighbours. He gave Ma- dame Bovary information as to the trades-people, sent ex- pressly for his own cider merchant, tasted the drin... ...side behind an elm tree, began talking to her of her husband, who with his trade and six francs a year that the captain— “Oh, be quick!” said Emma. “W... ...lly my wife. And we should be wrong to object to that, since their nervous organization is much more malleable than ours.” “Poor Leon!” said Charles. ...

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...ered in many lands, seeking the lost regions from which my birth into this world exiled me, and the company of creatures such as I myself. I have foun... ...none who can do my day’s deed, and think my night’s thought. In the little world yonder, Sphinx, my place is as high as yours in this great desert; on... ...nd and am puzzled, whilst your eyes never turn from looking out—out of the world—to the lost region—the home from which we have strayed. Sphinx, you a... ...at he gets twice as much money for his labor as his father did in the same trade, and that his suburban house, with its bath, its cottage piano, its d... ...nt out that if life is crowned by its suc- cess and devotion in industrial organization and ingenuity, we had better worship the ant and the bee (as m...

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...akspeare’s posthumous reputation, it is cer- tain that the splendor of his worldly success must have done much to obliterate that effect; his admirabl... ...ed occupa- tion in Stratford, though it is certain that, with this leading trade, from which he took his denomination, he combined some collateral pur... ...pted which we now see realized in the great cities of Christendom. And one trade is often found to play into another with so much reciprocal advan- ta... ...time his avowed business stood upon a very different footing from the same trade as it is exercised in modern times. Gloves were in that age an articl... ... it is certain that to her chiefly this family was also indebted for their worldly comfort. Mary Arden was the youngest daughter and the heiress of Ro... ...n- doubtedly goes to prove that, like every man who is falling back in the world, he was occasionally in arrears. Paying taxes is not like the honors ... ...l the great foundation schools of Lon- don, bearing in their very codes of organization the impress of a double function—viz., the conservation of sou... ...ibly for any eye, the pulses of life began to play freely through the vast organization of central Europe. Klopstock, however, though a fervid, a reli...

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...the innocent babe asks you: ‘Papa! who made all that en- chants me in this world—the earth; the waters, the sun, the flowers, the grass?’ Can you say ... ...g? How will you answer him? Will you leave him to the allure- ments of the world and the devil? That’s not right,” he said, and he stopped, putting hi... ...r hap- piness and enlightenment. That’s how I look at it. To muddle up two trades is the error of the amateur; I’m not one of their number.” “How happ... ...er indifference, to her kind, tender father, till then dearer than all the world. At one moment she was hor- rified at this indifference, at another s... ...m- portance that it was useless to contend against. And Levin saw that the organization of all these details was by no means so easy as he had fancied... ... background the chief question calling for settlement— the question of the organization of agriculture. While he was writing his ideas she was thinkin... ...novna kept her promise. She did actually take upon herself the care of the organization and management of Alexey Alexandrovitch’s household. But she h...

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...n they deserve to be, and the one to whom most of all is due, one whom the world had no opportunity of knowing. The reader whom these things do not in... ...he author of the History of British India . My father, the son of a petty tradesman and (I believe) small farmer, at Northwater Bridge, in the county... ...sons, and a collection (Hawkesworth’s, I be lieve) of V oyages round the World , in four volumes, beginning with Drake and ending with Cook and Boug... ...ipotent as well as perfectly just and benevolent maker and ruler of such a world as this, can say little against Christianity but what can, with at le... ...our in public affairs, by the petition of the merchants of London for free trade, drawn up in 1820 by Mr. T ooke and presented by Mr. Alexander Baring... ...uring the Middle Ages, of temporal and spiritual power, and the dis tinct organization of the latter. I agreed with him that the moral and intellectu... ... subjects of political economy since the nation has been converted to free trade, as they were before; and are still further from hav ing acquired be... ...legislation, is a particular case of the great problem of modern political organization, stated, I believe, for the first time in its full extent by B...

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...fling experiences, I turn to you—burdened though I know you to be, in this world crisis, with the weightiest task ever laid upon any man. But I have a... ... eyes of French- men as Roman citizenship was in the eyes of the an- cient world. Then it was enough to ask the question, “Is it lawful to scourge a m... ...ficial silence. Doubtless the official stethoscope was on the heart of the world just then; and perhaps it was too much to ex- pect that even a post-c... ...by my friend Richard Norton, who was head of the Norton-Harjes Am- bulance organization from which they had been abducted. Release soon followed, as n... ...the window. T o The Barber’s credit be it said: he never once solicited my trade, although the Surveillant’s “Soi-même” (oneself) lectures (as B. and ... ...specimen, clad in femi- nine-fitting raiment with flashy shoes, who was by trade a pimp, being about half Jean’s height and a tenth of his phy- sique,... ...o consider The Great American Public as the most aestheti- cally incapable organization ever created for the purpose of perpetuating defunct ideals an... ...I bought tobacco. Jews are peddling things with American 237 e e cummings trade-marks on them, because in a day or two it’s Christmas I suppose. Jesu...

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...d she looked as if she were frightened by the matter of fact prospect the world afforded. ‘Now, if Mr. M’Choakumchild,’ said the gentleman, ‘will pro... ...reek. 9 CHARLES D ICKENS He knew all about all the Water Sheds of all the world (what ever they are), and all the histories of all the peoples, and ... ...d directed his steps. He had virtually retired from the wholesale hardware trade before he built Stone Lodge, and was now looking about for a suitable... ...Perhaps you would not mind walking to town with me?’ ‘Not the least in the world,’ said Mr. Bounderby, ‘as long as you do it at once!’ So, Mr. Bounder... ... was it merely the stranger who noticed this, be cause there was a native organization in Coketown itself, whose members were to be heard of in the H... ...f their nature, they were more sorry than indignant. ‘’Tis this Delegate’s trade for t’ speak,’ said Stephen, ‘an’ he’s paid for ‘t, an’ he knows his ... ... favour ‘em—but ’tis hopeless and useless to dream o’ takin them fro their trade, ‘stead o’ takin their trade fro them! Aw that’s now about me in this...

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...orman. Madame de Manerville died in 1810. Having learned the importance of worldly goods through the dissipations of his youth, and, giving them, like... ...sion; later, when he felt them to be out of harmony with the maxims of the world, he could only think rightly and act mistakenly . He was capable of f... ... then in Lon- don,—making in this way the tour of Europe. After seeing the world and life, after losing several illusions, after dissipating all the l... ...ye rests gladly. Perfect harmony expresses usually the coldness of a mixed organization. Natalie’s waist was round,—a sign of strength, but also the i... ... finest diamonds in the possession of private persons; it was known to the trade and valued at one hundred thousand francs. On hearing this estimate, ...

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... Munster, scarcely any thing great or remarkable occurred in the political world of Europe in which the Reformation had not an important share. All th... ...e credit. Far more honourable was his second appear- ance in the political world. Perceiving that his repeated remonstrances with the Emperor were una... ...his dangerous house was permitted to disturb at pleasure the repose of the world. Such considerations clouded the mind of Henry at the close of his gl... ...mbrace, the inhabitants had a like reason to fear for their privileges and trade. The Emperor’s vengeance would certainly fall heavily upon them, if t... ...t of leading, an army. He wished only to show his power and ability in its organization, and to dis- play before the eyes of the Emperor, the great- n...