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.... The only time I’m assured of my existence is when I try to enter one of those fancy places. You know, like a restaurant or an art gallery. Securit... ...e only time I’m assured of my existence is when I try to enter one of those fancy places. You know, like a restaurant or an art gallery. Security th... ...etter that picking mangoes.” “See you’re jealous. Your vision is impaired, distorted. You have to open your eyes and see the art in the picking. ... ... British Overseas Military Administration: With origins in the colonial era, this is where administrative offices are located in districts. Also info... ...een the year 2000 and 2004 before it (unceremoniously) got dumped somewhere, represents the thing that truly moves me: Life (or art). I love life (o...

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...ifferent time. "History," Atlas uttered. "It was called graffiti, works of art done by youngsters. Apparently, it was against the law, but it didn't ... ...etter. History described the building as prestigious and the state of the art in technology. Though some were curious to see the interior, their mis... ...andering about their business in the massive area, commonly known as the gallery. Many smiled at the familiar face standing at the rounded five-tie... ...ction. The lights flickered for a moment and a silence ran throughout the gallery. Startled, she took note of her surroundings. Again, the fountain ... ...hich opened a panel beneath the viewer. The black laptop was state of the art at the time of manufacture, thin as a CD case, taking up little room ... ... debris throughout the truck bay. The commotion filtering down to the main gallery incited terror. People ran towards stairwells trying to escape to ... ...mages flashed worldwide devastation. Suburbs, industrial and even business districts burned; in some places, the smoke turned day into night. Captiva...

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...ly. From commodities to stocks, from derivatives to houses, and from currencies to art prices gyrate erratically and irrationally all over the char... ...dropped 12.8 percent on Monday, with Winston Churchill watching from the visitors' gallery - incurring a loss of $10-14 billion. The Wall Street J... ...ced the New York discount rate, which, curiously, was 1 percent above the other Fed districts - by 1 percent. This was too little and too late. The ... ...tomed to dealing with such practical matters. Q: Can you describe the state of the art (i.e., recent trends) of municipal finance in the USA, Europ... ... of the East O'Neill's Free Dinner - America's Current Account Deficit The Delicate Art of Balancing the Budget Economic Management in a State of War...

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... Thy works are not as those of other men, simply and merely great works of art; but are also like the phenomena of nature, like the sun and the sea, t... ... they meet and criticise as they would a picture, statue, or other work of art. But I need not trouble myself with any attempt to describe the spirit ... ...s; a task which might be easy enough three or four centuries ago, when the art was little understood, and few great models had been exhibited; but in ... ...opose to guide your studies, from Cain to Mr. Thurtell. Through this great gallery of murder, therefore, together let us wander hand in hand, in delig... ...a trial at some assizes which happened to fix the public attention. 89 or gallery, having his instant remedy in paying the higher price of the boxes.... ...pool, and of populous Manchester, with its vast cincture of populous rural districts, was called up by ancient usage to the tribunal of Lilliputian La...

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...G AWAKE.............................................................................................................................. 62 THE GHOST OF ART.................................................................................................................... 69 OUT OF TOWN .............................................................................................

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................................................. ........... 62 THE GHOST OF ART........................................................................... ...ve Mr. Rogers a nod, and they took a lamp and went together into the stern gallery, where, after viewing the rocks for some time, Captain Pierce asked... ...ld do to escape. “Follow me,” he replied, and they all went into the stern gallery, and from thence to the upper quarter gallery on the poop. While th... ...e joint Ducasse of the milliners and tailors, a wholesome knowledge of the art of making common and cheap things uncommon and pretty, by good sense an... ...m and water. I embraced the oppor tunity of asking how many divisions the art and mystery of bill sticking comprised? He replied, three—auctioneers’ ... ...eous posting places. Bill Stickers at present rather confine themselves to districts, than to particular descriptions of work. One man would strike ov... ...ed by such an oc currence off the stage. Nor is the decent workman in the gallery, who is transported beyond the ignorant present by the delight with...

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... Roch, to see a famous piece of mosaic-work there. It is a famous work of art, and was bought by I don’t know what king for I don’t know how much mon... ...urt allegories were represented, which, atrocious as they were in point of art, might yet serve to attract the re- gard of the moraliser. There were F... ...ubside into manufacto- ries, or go shabby in seclusion. There is a picture-gallery belonging to the palace that is quite of a piece with the furniture... ... the Duke of Wellington, done in a very characteristic style of Portuguese art. There is also a chapel, which has been decorated with much care and s... ...f the bath. The spacious hall has a large fountain in the midst, a painted gallery running round it; and many ropes stretched from one gallery to anot... ...ry come into the august treasury through the means of farmers, to whom the districts are let out, and who are personally answerable for their quota of... ...ickens, who furnish his liberal table. On the opposite side of the covered gallery rose up the walls of his long, queer, many-windowed, many-galleried...

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...of glass was cited as an authority. He was one of the directors of the new Art Gallery that had taken the place of the old Exposition Building on the ... ...lass was cited as an authority. He was one of the directors of the new Art Gallery that had taken the place of the old Exposition Building on the Lake... ...ss of Shakespearian roles, had told him she could care for nothing but her art. He had smiled and said that he could wait, and, strangely enough, thei... ...now as the carriage rolled on through the deserted streets of the business districts, she knew very well that she did not want to marry him. She had d... ...jar of mortal fighting. And the echoes of it invaded the very sanctuary of art, and cut athwart the music of Italy and the cadence of polite conversat... ...mes developed, like cancerous growths, in the very heart of fine residence districts. The black murk that closed every vista of the business streets o... ...her on at the north extremity of the floor, and nearly under the visitors’ gallery, much larger than the other two, and flanked by the wicket of the o... ...ficial recorder, was the wheat pit itself. Directly opposite the visitors’ gallery, high upon the south wall a great dial was affixed, and on the dial... ...ng their dinners, taking the air after the grime and hurry of the business districts. It was on such an evening as this, well on towards the last days...

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...ce made by an author so profoundly versed in the different branches of his art. By fixing, then, the date of my story Sixty Years before the present 1... ...nity of acquiring habits of firm and assiduous application, of gaining the art of controlling, directing, and concentrating the powers of his mind for... ..., and concentrating the powers of his mind for ear- nest investigation,—an art far more essential than even that intimate acquaintance with classical ... ... library at Waverley-Honour, a large Gothic room, with double arches and a gallery , contained such a mis- 21 Sir Walter Scott cellaneous and extensi... ...may trace the drops of his blood from the great hall door along the little gallery, and up to the saloon, where they laid him down to die at his mothe... ...ution, unguided by the same delicacy of feeling. A bartizan, or projecting gallery, before the windows of her parlour, served to illustrate another of... ...thers of his class, whose depredations had hitherto been confined to other districts, appeared from thenceforward to have made a settlement on this de... ...of armed vol- unteers, who were lately sent out to overawe the disaffected districts, They are now recalled towards Stirling, and a small 215 Sir Wal...

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...hou hast spoken treason against the Norman, 11 Sir Walter Scott —and thou art but a cast-away swineherd,—thou wouldst waver on one of these trees as ... ...the dog where the deer lies, if I have no mind he should chase him.” “Thou art right,” said Gurth; “it were ill that Aymer saw the Lady Rowena; and it... ...ner done than the figure arose, exclaiming in good French, “Whosoever thou art, it is dis- courteous in you to disturb my thoughts.” “We did but wish ... ...rs. It only remains to notice respecting the general arrangement, that one gallery in the very centre of the eastern side of the lists, and consequent... ...ch was designed for Prince John and his attendants. Opposite to this royal gallery was another, el- evated to the same height, on the western side of ... ...with fur, was endeavouring to make place in the foremost row be- neath the gallery for his daughter, the beautiful Rebecca, who had joined him at Ashb... ...be of the ordinary class of readers, he has either never seen those remote districts at all, or he has wandered through those desolate re- gions in th...

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... my cofferer shall look to it. No, thank me not; ’tis nothing. Thou speakest well; thou hast an easy grace in it. Art learned?” “I know not if I am or... ...rebuke me or forbid, meseemeth I could forego the crown!” “And if that I could clothe me once, sweet sir, as thou art clad—just once—” “Oho, would’st ... ...dward Prince of Wales desireth speech with him.” A great shout went up at this, and one rude fellow said— “Marry, art thou his grace’s messenger, begg... ...and tall guards, as rigid as statues, dressed in rich and picturesque cos- tumes, and bearing halberds. In a high gallery which runs all around the pl... ...nces reserved for their sort. The hours drag along tediously enough. All stir has ceased for some time, for every gallery has long ago been packed. We... ...d who even claimed to be his father, indi- cated that his home was in one or another of the poor- est and meanest districts of London. Would the searc... ...ity to partake of the hospi- tality of the Corporation of London.—Ibid. The Dining Hall, with its lobby and organ-gallery, oc- cupies the entire store...

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...re a trouble to my dreams. Wisdom and Spirit of the universe! Thou Soul that art the eternity of thought That givest to forms and images a breath And ... ...ortion of the river of my mind 210 Came from yon fountain?” Thou, my Friend! art one SCHOOL TIME (continued) 25 More deeply read in thy own thoughts;... ...ast, But as a succedaneum, and a prop 215 To our infirmity. No officious slave Art thou of that false secondary power By which we multiply distinctions,... ...e stars; He knows the policies of foreign lands; 320 Can string you names of districts, cities, towns, The whole world over, tight as beads of dew Upo... ...y wonders permanent: The River proudly bridged; the dizzy top And Whispering Gallery of St. Paul’s; the tombs 130 Of Westminster; the Giants of Guildh...

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... be- coming dignity, as the works of Nature may look down the monuments of Art. But Nature is a more indiscriminate patroness than we imagine, and in ... ... of a part, since everything worth judging, whether it be a man, a work of art, or only a fine city, must be judged upon its merits as a whole. The Ol... ...is upon trial for his life, and these are some of the curious for whom the gallery was found too narrow. T owards afternoon, if the prisoner is unpopu... ...have a solemn enjoyable way of lingering on a case. We treat law as a fine art, and relish and digest a good distinction. There is no hurry: point aft... ...so easily appreciated where they dwelt! And this is not only so in country districts where the shep- herd must wade in the snow all day after his floc...

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...es for great employments, and high favour at court. They are trained in this art from their youth, and are not always of noble birth, or liberal educa... ...se gave me a part of a straw, which I exercised as a pike, having learnt the art in my youth. I was that day shown to twelve sets of company, and as o... ... their pages would blow my sail forward with their breath, while I showed my art by steering starboard or larboard as I pleased. When I had done, Glum... ...ckoned the largest, does not amount to above a thousand volumes, placed in a gallery of twelve hundred feet long, whence I had lib erty to borrow wha... ...tairs, at certain intervals, to descend from one to the other. In the lowest gallery, I beheld some people fishing with long angling rods, and others ... ... all hour, the island was moved and raised in such a manner, that the lowest gallery appeared in a parallel of less then a hundred yards distance from... ... ters, by imitating their master, become ministers of state in their several districts, and learn to excel in the three principal ingredients, of inso... ...e or six days. Here they inquire into the state and condition of the several districts; whether they abound or be deficient in hay or oats, or cows, o...

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...it, the wine-skins at the bed-head, and those notable examples of hostelry art, Helen going off in high spirits on Paris’s arm, and Dido on the tower ... ...n. He was to found a great national drama, based on the true principles of art, that was to be the envy of all nations; he was to drive from the stage... ...nze statue in the little garden of the Plaza de las Cortes, a fair work of art no doubt, and unexceptionable had it been set up to the local poet in t... ...- ous of hers, thou art regarding her, either as she paces to and fro some gallery of her sumptuous palaces, or leans over some bal- cony, meditating ... ...t that never sufficiently extolled grace and beauty? It must have been the gallery, corridor, or portico of some rich and royal palace.” “It might hav... ...chess were already dressed and waiting for him. But as he passed through a gallery, Altisidora and the other damsel, her friend, were lying in wait fo... ...tendants, and it was in these words: “Señor, a large river sepa- rated two districts of one and the same lordship—will your wor- ship please to pay at...

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...was his aide-de-camp. He redeemed or renewed pawn-tickets, and visited the districts most threatened with famine, while his master was in court. From ... ...t an absent-minded man, a distinguishing mark of scientific attainment, of art passionately pursued, of a perpetually active mind? T o com- plete this... ...awyer’s room the appearance of a toyshop. The good man used these works of art as hiding-places which he filled with bills, worn-out pens, and scraps ... ...ove and keep it alive. The simple precautions of this course, suggested by art and nature, and perhaps by experience, had met in her with a general sy... ...nding it hard to refuse his brother, who was anxious to go to the shooting-gallery for the first time, and who begged him to second his request to the...

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...d altogether unique in the world’s history. The apparatus of warfare, the, art and method of fighting, changed absolutely every dozen years in a stupe... ...e more outside, “ said the lieutenant. “Let’s go! There’s a sort of little gallery.” He led the way into the long passage, which was lit by one small ... ...n German, to an open 80 The War in the Air balcony and a light ladder and gallery of metal, lattice over- hanging, empty space. Bert followed his lea... ..., lattice over- hanging, empty space. Bert followed his leader down to the gallery slowly and cautiously. From it he was able to watch the wonderful s... ...ns of her area lawless beyond precedent, so that it was possible for whole districts to be impassable, while civil war raged be- tween street and stre... ...ed some black oily stuff for his hands and face. For the first rule in the art of repairing, as it was known to the firm of Grubb and Smallways, was t... ... prevent vio- lence. And still in the poorer quarters, and in the populous districts, and even here and there already among those who had been wealthy...

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...ong liquors. Their landlord ushered them in person to a sort of sleep- ing gallery, in which there was a four-post bed, with tartan curtains, and a nu... ...rman land-louper, I have caused your servants’ beds to be made here in the gallery. By G—d, my lord, these are times when men go to bed with a throat ... ...tair showed light and a door, and an iron-grated wicket led him out upon a gallery cut in the open face of the rock, extend- ing a space of about six ... ... could not but afford the greatest delight to all admirers of the military art.” Sir Duncan Campbell diverted this conversation by carry- ing the sold... ... visits his prisoners. But if not, I will first strangle you—I learned the art from a Polonian heyduck, who had been a slave in the Ottoman seraglio—a... ..., my Lord of Argyle.—But soft, soft, Ranald; wise Man of the Mist, whither art thou bound?” It was indeed full time to stop MacEagh’s proceedings; for... ... animated the gentlemen to the north of the Forth. The possession of these districts, with or without a victory, would give him the command of a wealt... ... flight of the shepherds from the hills had first announced in the peopled districts this formidable irrup- tion, and wherever the clansmen were summo...

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...ertainly Rubens, and perhaps Vandyke, made it a rule never to practise his art but in full dress—point ruffles, bag wig, and diamond-hilted sword; and... ...e value of gas-lighting, and its applicability to street purposes, various districts were prevented, for many years, from re- sorting to the new syste... ... partially. If upon one science, then upon all; if upon science, then upon art; if upon art and science, then upon every branch of social economy his ... ...ty, if you except Paris and London, possessing materials, in that field of art, for the composition of an audience large enough to act as a court of r... ...t- self within the commercial orders of our great cities and manufacturing districts. These orders range through a large scale. The highest classes am... ...ral’s official information against eleven obscure per- sons, who, from the gallery of the Dublin theatre, did ‘wick- edly, riotously, and routously’ h... ...llency’s temples. Considering the impetus acquired by the descent from the gallery, there is little doubt that such a weapon would have killed Lord We...

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...elf, “God keep thee in his hand, poor Don Quixote, for it seems to me thou art precipitating thyself from the height of thy madness into the pro- foun... ...hat are islands? Is it something to eat, glutton and gormandiser that thou art?” “It is not something to eat,” replied Sancho, “but something to gover... ...tunes belong more properly to knights-errant than to their squires.” “Thou art mistaken, Sancho,” said Don Quixote, “according to the maxim quando cap... ...t that never sufficiently extolled grace and beauty? It must have been the gallery, corridor, or portico of some rich and royal palace.” “It might hav... ...chess were already dressed and waiting for him. But as he passed through a gallery, Altisidora and the other damsel, her friend, were lying in wait fo... ... whole household of the castle were listening, when all of a sudden from a gallery above that was exactly over his window they let down a cord with mo... ...tendants, and it was in these words: “Senor, a large river sepa- rated two districts of one and the same lordship—will your wor- ship please to pay at...

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...amous Diane de Poitiers; Signora Olympia, whose pic- ture adorns the Doria gallery; Ninon, Madame du Barry, Madame Tallien, Mademoiselle Georges, Mada... ...ical serpent. In 1846, now that such immense strides have been made in the art of which Benvenuto Cellini was the master, by Mademoiselle de Fauveau, ... ...uld amaze nobody; but at that time a girl who understood the silversmith’s art stood astonished as she held the seal which Lisbeth put into her hands,... ...ad no fault to find but that the taste of all this luxury was commonplace. Art, and the distinction that comes of the choice of things that taste assi... ... the portraits of the Doria family, and the Vision of Ezekiel in the Pitti Gallery, the Christ bearing His Cross in the Borghese collection, and the M... ... families bereft of furni- ture, and lodgers that cannot pay. And so these districts are cleared of such objectionable residents, and the dens vanish ...