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...el he would have made if he had acquired a little culture and mastered the sciences! “Y ou could make twenty thousand roubles in a week,” he said. “Yo... ...NNA. IVANOFF . [With horror] Sarah! The curtain falls. 34 Ivanoff ACT III Library in IVANOFF’S house. On the walls hang maps, pic- tures, guns, pisto... ...eek after that. SHABELSKI. [T o LVOFF] T ell me, most honoured disciple of science, what scholar discovered that the frequent visits of a young doctor... .... [Bows] How do you do, my son? IVANOFF . [Bitterly] So you have turned my library into a bar-room again, have you? And yet I have begged you all a th...

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...ith Friends,” that he was better acquainted with the spirit of *Everyman’s Library, No. 726. 11 Taras Bulba & Other Tales Homer than any mere scholar... ...87; Dead Souls, London, Fisher Unwin, 1915; Dead Souls, London, Everyman’s Library (Intro. by John Cournos), 1915; Meditations on the Divine Liturgy, ... ... is best: I’ll take you to Zaporozhe* this very week. That’s where there’s science for you! There’s your school; there alone will you gain sense.” “An... ...es, steeled in warfare; how he would observe their first ex- ploits in the sciences of war and of drinking, which was also regarded as one of the prin... ...should never behold Zaporozhe all his life long, unless he learned all the sciences taught in the academy. It was odd that the man who said this was t... ...tch about a week. Ostap and Andrii occupied themselves but little with the science of war. The Setch was not fond of wast- ing time in warlike exercis... ...though Ostap were designed by nature for the game of war and the difficult science of command. Never once losing his head or be- coming confused under...

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...ions is not in new genera or species, but in new contemplations still, and science is only a more con templative man’s recreation. The seeds of the l... ...wl in a neighboring wood as from a nature behind the common, unexplored by science or by literature. None of the feathered race has yet realized my yo... ...h strong and wilderness tints on any poet’s string. These modern ingenious sciences and arts do not affect me as those more venerable arts of hunting ... ...fetime, but must content yourself with the reflection that the progress of science is slow. If he is not convinced, his grandchildren may be. The geol... ...ores cov ered till they are quite healed. There is more religion in men’s science than there is science in their religion. Let us make haste to the r... ...against the sunshine. What were the amusements of the drawing room and the library in comparison, if we had them here? We should still sing as of old,... ...est is the perquisite of the rocks and trees and beasts. When I stand in a library where is all the recorded wit of the world, but none of the recordi...

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... department of Literature, of Art ancient and modern, in many provinces of Science, we shall often meet him; and hope to have other occasions of estim... ...ferent shape. Besides, I had also to call to mind how I had labored in the sciences and other arts, and what, in such apparently foreign departments, ... ...earn- ing, such as dictionaries of various languages, and encyclopædias of science and art, which, with much else adapted to profit and amusement, mig... ...ver perceived 58 Autobiography any alteration in his wainscoted room. His library contained, besides law-works, only the earliest books of travels, s... ...e, in accordance with his temperament and vocation, and pos- sessed a fine library. Here I first became acquainted with Homer, in a prose translation,... ...tanic garden, an anatomical theatre, a chemical laboratory, a considerable library, and a house for the director, were insti- tuted in a way of which ... ... this, and thought no more of the meaning of the syllables. In my father’s library I had hitherto found only the earlier poets, especially those who i... ...way. It was not long before I took up Racine, which I found in my father’s library, and declaimed the plays to myself, in the theatrical style and man... ...d and enraptured, and the new views which he gave extended themselves over science and life. The Prince of Dessau had raised himself up to a similar d...

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...ched a friendly pier there is the un told fate of La Perouse; universal science to be kept pace with, studying the lives of all great discoverers a... ...w many things; But lo! they have taken wings The arts and sciences, And a thousand appliances; The wind that blows ... ...h as mathematics. If I wished a boy to know some thing about the arts and sciences, for instance, I would not pursue the common course, which is mere... ...lled easy reading. There is a work in sev eral volumes in our Circulating Library entitled “Little Reading,” which I thought referred to a town of th... ...he half starved Lyceum in the winter, and latterly the puny beginning of a library suggested by the State, no school for ourselves. We spend more on a... ...hand and by the halves, and is poor authority. We are most interested when science reports what those men al ready know practically or instinctively,... ...oesy, or steer for the public ports of entry, and go into the dry docks of science, where they merely refit for this world, and no natural currents co...

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... Rabelais’ first book, and in 1590 he published the comic catalogue of the library of Saint Victor, borrowed from the second book. It is not a transla... ... familiarity with three languages and the large 14 Gargantua & Pantagruel library which he brought back, according to his own account, from sixteen c... ...nd there would be much else of the same kind to learn if we knew Rabelais’ library. A still stranger fact of this sort may be given to show how nothin... ...years before his death, is, with its en- gravings by Bernard Picot, a fine library edition. Le Duchat’s is the first of the critical editions. It take... ...inued, he took up the work again and finished the edition in Picard’s blue library, in little volumes, each book quite distinct. It was M. Jannet who ... ... fittest and most proper hour wherein to write these high matters and deep sciences: as Homer knew very well, the paragon of all philologues, and Enni... ...ricks undiscoveredly amongst the very chast- est matrons and most reverend sciences. In the like darkness and mist of ignorance are wrapped up these v... ...rounded upon arithmetic. By this means he fell in love with that numerical science, and every day after dinner and supper he passed his time in it as ... ...e had no skill at all. And not only in that, but in the other mathematical sciences, as geometry, astronomy, music, &c. For in waiting on the concocti...

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...et ought to have knocked him out of time in seventy seconds. Ducket has no science.” “Not a bit,” said Ned. “But he has lots of game.” “Pshaw! Come, n... ...t commonplaces going. If a fellow knows how to box, they always say he has science but no pluck. If he doesn’t know his right hand from his left, they... ...ather, a man of active mind and bad digestion, with a taste for sociology, science in general, and the fine arts. On these subjects he had written boo... ...lready reached Wiltstoken. Alice was unable to teach mathematics and moral science; but she formed a dancing-class, and gave lessons in singing and in... ... Fortunately so; for their language was villainous. She found Alice in the library, seated bolt upright in a chair that would have tempted a good-humo... ... and his influence on local politics. It was Bashville who now entered the library with a salver, which he proffered to Alice, saying, “The gentleman ... ... hand with which Lydia tried to console him. She then went to the national library, where she forgot Lucian. The effect of the shock of his proposal w... ...for her, but as yet she did not feel it; and she worked steadily until the library was closed and she had to leave. As she had been sitting for some h... ...p his own secret. Last Friday he was in 112 Cashel Byron’s Profession the library, and he got looking at the new biographical dic- tionary that Miss ...

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... Craven’s a devout believer in the department of witchcraft called medical science. He’s celebrated in all the medical schools as an example of the ne... ...im). Well I’ll be—(The act drop descends.) ACT II Next day at noon, in the Library of the Ibsen club. A spacious room, with glass doors right and left... ...air close to it. On the right, between the door and the recess, is a light library stepladder. Placards inscribed “silence” are conspicu- ously exhibi... ...there for. CUTHBERTSON (reverently—feeling that he is in the pres- ence of science). Indeed. How will you do that? PARAMORE. Oh, easily enough, by sim... ...IS. Good luck to him. (He goes out, followed by Sylvia.) ACT III Still the library. Ten minutes later. Julia, angry and miserable, comes in from the d... ... up the shop some- times. Heaven knows I am only too anxious to forget his science, since it has pronounced my doom. (He sits down with a melancholy a... ... all, now really, doesn’t this shew that there’s a lot of rot about modern science? Between ourselves, you know, it’s horribly cruel: you must admit t... ...ised). Congratulate him! Congratulate a man on the worst blow pathological science has received for the last three hundred years! CHARTERIS. No, no, n... ...antelpiece. Paramore goes to the left hand door, and is about to leave the library when he meets Grace entering.) GRACE. How do you do, Dr. Paramore. ...

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...dsworth’s servant to show him her master’s study, she answered, “Here is his library, but his study is out of doors.” Living much out of doors, in the... ...when her wild animals, but not when the wild man in her, became extinct. The science of Humboldt is one thing, poetry is another thing. The poet today... ...try is another thing. The poet today, notwithstanding all the discoveries of science, and the accumulated learning of mankind, enjoys no advantage ove... ...oach of spring, though they lay half smothered between two musty leaves in a library—aye, to bloom and bear fruit there, after their kind, annually, f... ...patient industry and reading of the newspapers—for what are the libraries of science but files of newspapers—a man accumulates a myriad facts, lays th...

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... gentleman, let him be poor. If he is addicted to the fine arts or to pure science instead of to trade and finance, let him be poor. If he chooses to ... ...build his church or his schools or give his boys’ brigade a gymnasium or a library is the son-in-law of a Chicago meat King, that young clergyman has,... ...operty? Theft!” and with histories of “The Conflict between Reli- gion and Science.” Now this is not a healthy state of things. The advantages of livi... ..., with dynamite as the basis of poli- tics and vivisection as the basis of science. That is hideous; but what is to be done?Here am I, for instance, b... ...umanity has never dared face these hard facts. We frantically scatter con- science money and invent systems of conscience banking, with expiatory pena...

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...hollet too,—on the part of Monseigneur de Chartres. Had not the Academy of Sciences, with its Baillys, Franklins, Lavoisiers, interfered! But it did i... ...and horse-drugs: Jean Paul Marat of Neuchatel! O Marat, Renovator of Human Science, Lecturer on Optics; O thou remarkablest Horseleech, once in D’Arto... ... get the scaffolding away. “La Politique,” said he to Dumont, “Polity is a science I think I have completed (achevee).” (Dumont, Sou- venirs sur Mirab... ..., unbroken till it be hatched. In your Mouniers, Malouets, Lechapeliers in science sufficient for that; fervour in your Barnaves, Rabauts. At times sh... ...lazed,’ and sense fail him, at such sight!—Nevertheless, be the man’s con- science what it may, his nerves are of iron. At the Hotel-de- Ville, he wil... ...stances, had their lodging. Here sat the Queen; read- ing,—for she had her library brought hither, though the King refused his; taking vehement counse...

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...nd pronunciation skills. Most ESL students are interested in math and some science courses. For instance, I have lived in the United States for fiv... ...ite secondary source material. Papers in which we do this are often called library prapers or research papers. At the high school level, we are often ... ...n proof reading; however, be very careful. Writing is an art, not an exact science. Most grammar checkers are designed for business writing, rather th...

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...eady. SEREBRAKOFF. Won’t you please be good enough to send my tea into the library? I still have some work to finish. SONIA. I am sure you will love t... ...a new life. ASTROFF. And the Professor? VOITSKI. The Professor sits in his library from morning till night, as usual— Poor paper! He ought to write hi... ...itive, graceful in speech and gesture. Their philosophy is joyous, art and science blossom among them, their treatment of women is full of exquisite n... ...ve. [A pause.] SEREBRAKOFF. I want you to look for Batushka’s works in the library to-morrow. I think we have him. HELENA. What is that? SEREBRAKOFF. ... ...have spent my life working in the in- terests of learning. I am used to my library and the lecture hall and to the esteem and admiration of my colleag...

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...ge, who has some notion of what law means, a doctor with a glim- mering of science, an officer who understands duty and dis- cipline, and a clergyman ... ...ve citizens know a good deal of constitutional history, law, and political science, with its basis of econom- ics. If as much pains had been taken a c... ...present is that though this necessity for Toleration is a law of political science as well established as the law of gravitation, our rulers are never... ...tablished as the law of gravitation, our rulers are never taught political science: on the contrary, they are taught in school that the master tolerat... ...r into the National Gallery, or to hear a band if there was one, or to any library where there were no schoolbooks. I should have read very dry and di... ... guess: I have never read it); but it is certain that a boy let loose in a library would go for Maria Monk and have no use whatever for Mr Chamberlain... ...emain so with regard to everything they do not un- derstand. Now political science and the art of govemment are among the things they do not understan...

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...y creditable to me, as Miss Wilson said just now, to take a prize in moral science and then have to write down that I don’t know how to behave myself.... ...ay, haughtily. “Of course not. That’s because you don’t know as much moral science as I, though I never took a prize in it.” 7 GB Shaw “You never too... ...s scramble to see who can answer most questions. Dr. Watts is enough moral science for me. Now for the Recording Angel.” She went to a shelf and took ... ... GB Shaw on the subject of her religious opinions. But he knew that “moral science” was taught secularly at the college; and he felt that where morals... ...tage in money, as if there were more hours in a day spent in the studio or library than in the field; or as if he needed more food to enable him to do... ...If you please, sir,” said the maid in a low voice, “will you step into the library; and the doctor will see you immediately.” On the first landing of ... ... years a widower. He smiled unconcernedly as he followed the girl into the library, and asked her how she did. She murmured some reply and hurried awa... ...d her mother’s health feelingly with them. After breakfast she went to the library, and wrote her reply: “Brandon Beeches, “T uesday. “Dear Papa: Cons... ...ly sick and tired of them.” Agatha, to escape the altercation, went to the library and wrote the letter. When she returned to the drawing-room, she fo...

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...l. SORIN. Of course it is pleasanter to live in town. One can sit in one’s library with a telephone at one’s elbow, no one comes in without being firs... ... writer, it is my duty to speak of their sorrows, of their future, also of science, of the rights of man, and so forth. So I write on every subject, a... ...ave we my books here in the house? ARKADINA. Yes, they are in my brother’s library, in the corner cupboard. TRIGORIN. Page 121— [He goes out.] SORIN. ... ...ot of changes you have made here! You have turned this sitting-room into a library. MASHA. Constantine likes to work in this room, because from it he ...

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...meerschaum, in company with my friend C. Auguste Dupin, in his little back library, or book-closet, au troisiême, No. 33, Rue Dunôt, Faubourg St. Germ... ...bed.” “Y ou looked among D—’s papers, of course, and into the books of the library?” “Certainly; we opened every package and parcel; we not only opene... ...icular, the reason educed by math- ematical study. The mathematics are the science of form and quantity; mathematical reasoning is merely logic applie... ...ty—is often grossly false in regard to morals, for example. In this latter science it is very usually untrue that the aggregated parts are equal to th... ...s of such genius and eru- dition, that they give daily instructions in the science of geom- etry to the wise men of the empire. The king of the place ... ...ion; and if I were not well aware, from experience, how very easily men of science are mystified, on points out of their usual range of inquiry, I sho... ... more especially in the gallery of antique paintings—in the fashion of the library chamber—and, lastly, in the very peculiar nature of the library’s c... ...ng the trellised shadows of the forest at noonday—and in the silence of my library at night—she had flitted by my eyes, and I had seen her—not as the ... ...yon*,—I sat, (and sat, as I thought, alone,) in the inner apartment of the library. But, uplifting my eyes, I saw that Berenice stood before me. Was i...

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...In Whitehall are the following things worthy of observation:- I. The Royal Library, well stored with Greek, Latin, Italian and French books; amongst t... ...great num- ber of learned men are supported, and the studies of all polite sciences and languages flourish. I think proper to mention some few things ... ...ong the most beautiful buildings in the world. On its right side is a fine library, where we saw the “Book of Psalms” in manuscript, upon parchment fo... ...ager of learning, built the Divinity School very splendidly, and over it a library, to which he gave an hundred and twenty-nine very choice books, pur... ... them. Every student of any considerable standing has a key to the College library, for no college is without one. In an out-part of the town are the ...

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...; if a love of virtuous men of all parties and de nominations; if a love of science and letters and a wish to patronize every rational effort to enco... ...d devise or dare. These abuses of an institution so important to freedom and science are deeply to be re gretted, inasmuch as they tend to lessen its... ...al as well as internal commerce; to favor in like manner the advancement of science and the diffu sion of information as the best aliment to true li... ...oe, and, while constituting the elements of a greater force, to preserve the science as well as all the necessary imple ments of war in a state to be... ...tion and discipline of the Army; to provide and sustain a school of military science; to ex tend equal protection to all the great interests of the n... ... Age will be within reach not just of the few, but of every classroom, every library, every child. Parents and children will have time not only to wor...

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...,” “A Descent Into a Maelstrom” and “The Balloon Hoax”; such tales of con- science as “William Wilson,” “The Black Cat” and “The Tell- tale Heart,” wh... ... many very important 67 V olume One branches of physical and metaphysical science — I must so- licit, through the influence of your honorable body, a... ...hought the illustrious V on Underduk, as he took the arm of his brother in science, and without saying a word, began to make the best of his way home ... ...at no astronomer would have made such remark, especially to any journal of Science; for the earth, in the sense intended, is not only thirteen, but fo... ...minute schoolboy account of that planet— this to the “Edinburgh journal of Science!” But there is one point, in particular, which should have be- tray... ...nd in Paris these are easily obtained. Our first meeting was at an obscure library in the Rue Montmartre, where the accident of our both being in sear...