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...West London. They had been on a day trip to St Paul’s Cathedral and the Imperial War Museum. There were shrieks, giggles, mobile ringtones, and com... ... her. Anika was tearing out sheets of paper from another girl’s set of Imperial War Museum worksheets, screwing them up, and handing them to Emma. ... ... it might have had when it was new had long since been tarnished by time and the British weather. PC O’Brien of the Metropolitan Police trudged up a... ...poken to any of them so far because I have been too upset, I may decide that the British public, and people around the world, have a right to know h... ...e media, such is the frenzy that has developed over this story. The shock of the dramatic events that took place on Tuesday evening on Hangar Lane h... ...p if we had him treated in the US by the very best doctors. 53 That way the British police would have no jurisdiction anyway. We’d pick up the ... ...officer on duty in the cramped and hot cabin. He looked up, startled by Jasmin’s dramatic entrance and appearance. “Ohh, thank the maker it’s you!”... ...ease stop,” said Sam, trying not to cry. James had made her watch several horror films with him, and each time it had given her nightmares. Now it f... ...ker relentlessly delivered headlines, while a bombastic music score built up the dramatic tension. It was too much for the senses to take in. The ne...

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... Prince of Wales (Edward VIII) and Wallis Simpson in 1936 is the stuff of romantic dramas. Alas, reality was a lot less inspiring. Even as she was ... ...He contemplated marrying one, Thelma Furness, but then dumped her for Simpson. The British media - though perfectly aware of all the goings-on, rep... ...addressed as "Her Royal Highness". Additionally, the King was not allowed by the British government to address the British people and the Empire ... ...nglish history was when Charles I raised His Standard at the beginning of the Civil War on 22 August 1642." Edward abdicated from the throne on ... ...menian calls for autonomy were deemed a danger to the disintegrating realm, now at war with Russia. When the first world war broke, Turkey allied ... ...in Van province, Mussa Dagh, Shabin Karahisar and Urfa - as well as setbacks in the war - prevented the Turks for deporting the urban Armenian popu... ...d the Jamaica Letter (1815) in which he supported a model of government akin to the British parliamentary system - yet, only following a phase of "... ...nd allowed slaves to sue their unjust masters. He initiated competitions in poetry, drama, and athletics. He pardoned plotters and authors of scathi... ...with the fact that he appeared as an actor, lyre player and charioteer in religious dramas all over the empire, sometimes absent from Rome for as lo...

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...egata in 41 film” {Life as a work of art and life as a gift explained in 41 films}. 14 Human beings, with their sharpness and their intelligence, ... ...ve from hatred life from death poetry and grace from the banality and drama of daily life. An artist creates unity and harmony by making a... ... Artists’ lives are often disorganized, if not downright tragic or at least dramatic, especially in the realm of relationships. Their works might b... ...ch difference between ourselves and artists: our lives have become just as dramatic, if not more so. We must learn to work on the drama of our live... ...r Me? ** * * When I came into life we were in the midst of a full-blown war and my first imprinting came from that: the fear of death, physical a... ...ate in 41 film”, {Life as a work of art and life as a gift explained in 41 films} Sophia University of Rome, 1995, and here slightly modified. 60 ... ... didn’t help them become a single great people, instead of a colony of the British Empire. It hadn’t helped them create a soul of a people who were ... ...y the result of the spiritual activity of the artist. The film “The Great War” tells about how two fearful and cowardly soldiers can suddenly trans... ...egg and fertilize it. The Greek army was also decimated during their long war against the Trojans, and it never would have been able to conquer the...

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...g firemen on the old English trains. And how many years was it before the British government was able to get rid of those firemen who were being pai... ...ar more money than they cost because their caretaking expenses dropped so dramatically. And of course the children not born because of the sterilizat... ...ffective leader. After Singapore was expelled from Malaysia in 1965, the British educated leader led a population of Chinese, Malays and Indians to... ... called „baby boomers‟. There are so many of them. After the Second World War the fertility rate went up to 3.8 during the twenty years after the war... ... been our major customer. Both air surveillance and ground work. The Iraq War ruined the American public‟s tolerance for real soldiers driving mined ... ...oads and being shot at while making door to door searches. Maybe the next war will be our robots against their robots. So we will have even less nee... ... pain than pleasure. To combat this, some legislators proposed television dramas showing the joys of parenting. Clearly they wanted to use the most ... ...urope, even though they may save the company money. On the other hand, at British Telecom home working and flexible time have saved the company abou... ...ying to fill 200 television channels with 24/7 programs, open several new films a week, and sell as many recordings as you can-- you have to rely on ...

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... Pg 287 Freedom and Irresponsibility Pg 288 Ownership Pg 290 Law Pg 291 War Pg 296 Conclusion Chapter Six ‘A’: Civilization The Beginning... ...and attacked and killed by the pack animals that arrived in such numbers that war broke out. It saved them from the chaos of fighting over a kill. ... ...that slit finally reached the surface of Africa to create the Rift Valley. War is created by breaking the peace. When was the first peace broken?... ...way possible simply because he was a public nuisance. He himself saw no great drama about his own death. His last comment was supposed to have been... ...ll-town middle America everyone is still nostalgic about…and you will see how dramatically your life improves. Then all the billions of profit dolla... ...he voice of his master. Just as Queen Victoria was listened to by the entire British Empire. Class racism. Class brainwashing. The brainwashing ... ...: two Christian nations stopped the killing to observe the birth of a child. British and German soldiers came out of their bunkers and exchanged gi... ...ey get used to the European presence on their land, and then the might of the British navy and army can roll in after the vermin have established th... ...as homesteading pioneers for only six short months in the PBS television Docu-drama: ‘Pioneer House’. THE PATH OF SPLITNESS Chapter Six B: Civili...

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...tyranny which lie in wait beneath the surface." Aldous Leonard Huxley (1894-1963), British writer I. Overview of Theories of Anarchism Politics... ... The state has acquired monstrous proportions in the decades since the Second world War. It is about to grow further and to digest the few sectors h... ...ry language for a minute, what group does not behave this way? Harvard alumni, the British Commonwealth, the European Union, the Irish or the Itali... ...al) is a classic narcissistic behavior (of "annexation" of the other). The Six Days War was a war of self defence - but the swift victory only exace... ...Jewish state as a member of the international community of nations. The Six Days War was, indeed, a classic example of preemptive self-defense. I... ...cond mortal sin by transforming itself into an outpost and beacon of Western (first British-French, then American) neo-colonialism. As the represent... ...lt of conditioning. The Encyclopaedia Britannica quotes fascinating research which dramatically proves the object- independent nature of empathy. Em... ...ion becomes - the less fecund it is. Birth rates throughout the world have dropped dramatically already. Instead of culling the great unwashed and ... ...omen's life expectancy, prolonged their child bearing years, improved their health dramatically, and preserved their beauty through a myriad newfan...

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...tyranny which lie in wait beneath the surface." Aldous Leonard Huxley (1894-1963), British writer I. Overview of Theories of Anarchism Politics... ... The state has acquired monstrous proportions in the decades since the Second world War. It is about to grow further and to digest the few sectors h... ...ry language for a minute, what group does not behave this way? Harvard alumni, the British Commonwealth, the European Union, the Irish or the Itali... ...al) is a classic narcissistic behavior (of "annexation" of the other). The Six Days War was a war of self defence - but the swift victory only exace... ...Jewish state as a member of the international community of nations. The Six Days War was, indeed, a classic example of preemptive self-defense. I... ...cond mortal sin by transforming itself into an outpost and beacon of Western (first British-French, then American) neo-colonialism. As the represent... ...lt of conditioning. The Encyclopaedia Britannica quotes fascinating research which dramatically proves the object- independent nature of empathy. Em... ...ion becomes - the less fecund it is. Birth rates throughout the world have dropped dramatically already. Instead of culling the great unwashed and ... ...omen's life expectancy, prolonged their child bearing years, improved their health dramatically, and preserved their beauty through a myriad newfan...

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...egata in 41 film” {Life as a Work of Art and Life as a Gift Explored in 41 Films}, Published by the Sophia University of Rome, (S.U.R.) Rome, 1995).... ...n imprisoned by it (e.g. Helen’s beauty, that causes an atrocious ten year war and innumerable deaths between the Achaeans and the Trojans; the Sire... ...s, of Aphrodite’s beauty who betrays her lame husband with Ares the god of war, and of Penelope’s beauty that is sought after by 108 suitors, he is ... ...ve suffered immensely, I have faced many dangers between the waves and in war: after all that, may this come to pass as well!” (Od. V. 215-224) ... ...teia is the most intense text that the Greeks have left us to describe how dramatic this passage is. Orestes hesitates a long time before he decides... ...o save Telemachus from this mortal threat, but the threat itself shows how dramatic such a decision is. Penelope’s ambiguity and complicity with the... ...e-experience every aspect of the maternal dimension, re- live it in all its drama and all the pleasure that it can offer, so that he can then detach ... ...iegata in 41 film”{Life as a Work of Art and Life as a Gift explained in 41 films} , Published by Sophia University of Rome, (S.U.R.) Rome, 1995). W... ...s and minds? Gandhi thought up a great way to combat the arrogance of the British Empire but he did so with method and discipline and above all wit...

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...ical benefits: In August 1945, a rumor spread to the effect that Russia declared war on Japan only because Russia received in exchange the secret ... ...n effected. In this sense, U.S. attempts to rally popular support for the Vietnam War cannot be called propaganda because of the presence of consid... ...c.); force-taking of utility without offering a payment (for example, by burglary, war, extortion, or conquest); or gift-conferring utility without t... ...on trialability and then segmenting the market on the basis of fear appeals. (Some British "Think Before You Drink Before You Drive" commercials pull... ...epts arising from traumatic or short- lived circumstances are usually marketed more dramatically and with greater impact by a single venture, or task... ...m its neighboring social sciences. Promotion plays a key role in the marketing drama and promotion is essentially communication. This chapter d... ...etter suited than electronic media as channels for the communication of ideas, was dramatically argued by McGinnis (1969): Television seems partic... ... crime and violence. There is 80 some evidence negating the effectiveness of films as idea channels (Brembeck and Howell 1976, p. 39). On the... ... Ill. : Free Press. Pol1ay, Richard W. 1968. " A Model of Family Decision Making." British Journal of Marketirzg 33, 206-16. Pool, Ithiel De Sola, ...

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...ggled, momentary victor in the greatest of Great Wars, which is the family war. Ted looked at her hope- lessly, then shrieked at Tinka: “For the love ... ...us excursion ashore. Among the tremendous crises of each day none was more dramatic than starting the engine. It was slow on cold mornings; there was ... ... I feel pretty good this morning!” III Epochal as starting the car was the drama of parking it before he entered his office. As he turned from Oberlin... ... period were somewhat less elaborate than the plans for a general European war. He fretted to Miss McGoun, “What time you going to lunch? Well, make s... ...des? Why do you suppose so many Substantial Citizens jumped right into the war? Think it was all pa- triotism?” Babbitt snorted, “What do you expect? ... ...e ever-memorable visit of the Earl of Sittingbourne. Not only is he of the British peerage, but he is also, on dit, a leader of the British metal indu... ...The green light of a police-station, and greener radiance on the snow; the drama of a patrol-wagon—gong beating like a terrified heart, headlights sco... ...ving a great trip since we saw you in Zenith.” 213 Sinclair Lewis “Quite. British Columbia and California and all over the place,” he said doubtfully... ...y, looking at Babbitt lifelessly. “How did you find business conditions in British Colum- bia? Or I suppose maybe you didn’t look into ‘em. Scenery an...

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...to be praised for courage and be huzza’d at with tear choked voices as the war worn regiment marches past the worshiping multitude with flags flying a... ...at mere public opinion could force a timid and peaceful man to— O.M. Go to war? Yes—public opinion can force some men to do anything. Y.M. Anything?... ..., greatly performed. Take it to pieces and examine it, if you like. Y.M. A British troop ship crowded with soldiers and their wives and children. She ... ...nd flourish, and ended in producing a surprising fruitage—in the fields of war. The history of man is full of such accidents. The accident of a broken... ...cheme, con sistently and artistically develops it, and carries the little drama creditably through—all without help or suggestion from you? Y.M. Yes.... ...s, more episodes; the actor and the story teller borrowed them. And so the drama grew, little by little, stage by stage. It is made up of the facts of... ...f the facts of life, not creations. It took centuries to develop the Greek drama. It borrowed from preceding ages; it lent to the ages that came after... ...They gavel me, these stale and overworked stage direc tions, these carbon films that got burnt out long ago and cannot now carry any faintest thread ...

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...ery numerous. They hailed from every corner of the globe—for instruction is cheap in Heidelberg, and so is living, too. The Anglo-American Club, compo... ... word, the deluge of blows began, but before long the surgeon once more inter- fered—for the only reason which ever permits him to inter- fere—and the... ...bering him in his needs and delivering sun- dry such cargoes into his hands at times when only special providences could have relieved him. He was a d... ... the cause of humanity, and so find a worthy death and a blessed reunion with the brave true heart whose love had more honored him than all his victor... ... lined with large glass cases which were filled with all sorts of birds and animals, glass-eyed, ably stuffed, and set up in the most natural elo- que... ...t him. Then we sat down to polish off the perspiration and ar- range about what we would do with him when we got him. Harris was for contributing him ... ...first remains were found, a Chamonix guide named Balmat—a relative of one of the lost men—was in London, and one day encountered a hale old gentleman ... ...rge sums in that way—it was the kind of per- Mark Twain 286 son I was. Then I retired to make a note to the effect that in Italy persons connected wi... ...ted away; but they were called back, and the franc and one of the coppers were restored to them. Hence it is plain that in Italy, parties connected wi...

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...s upon the theme of business displaced it. Just before the fall, the whole drama of the un- folding of that secret was brilliant to his eyes as a scen... ... us, fret us, nevertheless. Dartrey free, he was relieved of the murderous drama in- 30 One of Our Conquerors cessantly in the mind of shackled men. ... ...CHAPTER V THE LONDON WALK WESTWARD IN THAT NATIONALLY interesting Poem, or Dramatic Satire, once famous, The Rajah in London (London, Limbo and Sons, ... ...ad pretty cheap, and were accounted tasty. Skepsey’s main thought was upon war: the man had dis- coursed of pigs. He informed the man of his having he... ...heir own, the pork-butcher said; and he praised Old En- gland for avoiding war. Skepsey nodded. How if war is forced on us? Then we fight. Suppose we ... ...e been under prompting of Nataly when he derided Dudley; but Victor was at war with the picture of her, in her compression of a cruel laugh, while her... ...ck,’ Victor replied hurriedly. ‘He got a drenching of all the damns in the British service from his. Generalissimo one day at a Review, for a trooper’... ...ell of the fairtressed Delphica’s phosphorial enthusiasm for our galaxy of British Poets. Assisted by Mr. Semhians, he begins to imagine, that he has,... ...a theme. He is a colonel of Companies. But those are his diversion, as the British Army has been to the warrior. Puellis idoneus, he is professedly a ...

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... and do no work whatever. He accepted the terms. It was capitulation; but the Combine that had shivered beneath his knife gave him all the honours of war: Gunsberg himself, full of condolences, came to the steamer and filled the Chapins? suite of cabins with overwhelming flower-works....

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...he Combine that had shivered beneath his knife gave him all the honours of war: Gunsberg himself, full of condolences, came to the steamer and filled ... ...bey, Mrs. Shonts,” said Sophie, feeling his unrest as he drank the loathed British tea. Mrs. Shonts smiled, and took them in hand. She wrote widely an... ...ild- ing pillars to keep ‘em out is purely a Cypriote trick, un- worthy of British bees. In the third, if you trust a Death’s Head, he will trust you.... ... Cry, which to a bee of good blood should be what the trumpet was to Job’s war-horse. In spite of her immense age (three, years), it rang between the ... ...d out how to steer dirigible balloons. Magniac invented his rudder to help war-boats ram each other; and war went out of fashion and Magniac he went o... ...eling. The pits of gloom about us begin to fill with very faintly luminous films—wreathing and uneasy shapes. One forms itself into a globe of pale fl... ...nded, him both ways. You see, he had slaved and exposed slaves for sale in British territory. That meant the double fine if I could get it out of him.... ... * “That’s all very well,” said the Inspector, when he had taken Abdul’s dramatically dying depositions on the steamer, “but you can’t hammer a nati...

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..., conversed with the youth- ful poet; introduced him to old Wycherley, the dramatist; and was of material service to his views. With Wycherley, who wa... ...ume One which no tongue can adequately tell. All the horrors of liter- ary war before known or heard of—(MacFlecknoe, the Re- hearsal, &c.)—were mercy... ...d, or one considered under that character. The form of this imita- tion is dramatic, or narrative, or mixed of both; the fable simple, the manners not... ..., Taught rocks to weep, and made the mountains groan. 11 ‘Wycherley:’ the dramatist. See Life. 45 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope – V olume One... ...rilegious hands; Secure from flames, from envy’s fiercer rage, Destructive war, and all-involving age. See from each clime the learn’d their incense b... ...When love was all an easy monarch’s care; 21 Seldom at council, never in a war: Jilts ruled the state, and statesmen farces writ; Nay, wits had pensio... ...Of these the chief the care of nations own, And guard with arms divine the British throne. 31 90 ‘Our humbler province is to tend the fair,... ...’d, Who gave the ball, or paid the visit last; One speaks the glory of the British Queen, And one describes a charming Indian screen; A third interpre... ... While fish in streams, or birds delight in air, Or in a coach-and-six the British fair, As long as Atalantis 32 shall be read, Or the small pillow g...

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... any gentleman of commercial pursuits bringing laws for all mankind from a British city—where two spare clerks, like dried dragoons, in green velvet c... ...h and nail upheld by the Circumlocution Office, of warning every ingenious British 85 Little Dorrit – Book Two subject to be ingenious at his peril: ... ...spouse of hers, whom it was heresy to regard as anything less than all the British Merchants since the days of Whittington rolled into one, and gilded... ...nt—not my own wrongs—what was I! but all the rejection of sin, and all the war against it, in which I had been bred?’ She laid her wrathful hand upon ... ...ed he might—so frail we are, and so do the corrupt affections of the flesh war with our trusts and tasks; but he always re- spected me and ordered him... ...ness upon it. The beauties of the sunset had not faded from the long light films of cloud that lay at peace in the horizon. From a radiant centre, ove...

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...lity to others, upon the possible relations of Christian- ity to the total drama of this world. I will endeavor to ex- plain my views. And the reader,... ...er. His literary fate was what might have been expected. After the Persian war, the reputation of his verses rapidly decayed. Wits arose in Athens, wh... ...purposes. But, for want of room, I confine myself to saying a few words on war, and the mode in which it will be extinguished by Christianity. WAR.—Th... ...public favor. Thirty years ago, there was hardly a breath stirring against war, as the sole natural resource of national anger or national competition... ...ked as unprosperous a speculation as Dr. Darwin’s scheme for improving our British climate by hauling out all the ice- bergs from the polar basin in s... ...he Hindoo races, now so entirely dependent upon our wisdom and justice, we British* immediately, by our solemnity of investigation, tes- *It may be th... ...ciously integrate each other—that, finally, when reviewed, make up a total drama, of which each writer’s separate share would have been utterly imperf... ...ble only as a general conspiracy to commit suicide might avail against the drama of God’s providence. Either conspiracy * See Mr. Yates’s ‘Annotations... ...tural recognition of witchcraft as a Precisely in that way it was that the British witch operated. She, by her eye, blighted the natural powers of gro...

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... of my having done that violence to good manners, in the days of a Russian war, and of a Court of Inquiry at Chelsea. If I might make so bold as to de... ...ages, in the days of the public examination of late Di- rectors of a Royal British Bank. But, I submit myself to suffer judgment to go by default on a... ...aboo with that enlightened strictness, that the ugly South Sea gods in the British Museum might have supposed themselves at home again. Nothing to see... ...hing which neither he nor anybody else knew anything about. On these truly British occasions, the smugglers, if any, made a feint of walking into the ... ...hat, if Mr Cripples had been the chief of the Cripplewayboo tribe with his war-paint on, they could scarcely have done greater justice to their educat... ...dful!’ The Patriarch, apparently not yet understanding his own part in the drama under representation, glowed with vacant serenity. 151 Little Dorrit... ...nt—not my own wrongs—what was I! but all the rejection of sin, and all the war against it, in which I had been bred?’ She laid her wrathful hand upon ... ...ness upon it. The beauties of the sunset had not faded from the long light films of cloud that lay at peace in the hori- zon. From a radiant centre, o...

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...black Pa- dre for a guide, and a Spaniard who had served in the Peninsular war as an interpreter, we visited a collection of buildings, of which an an... ... sensation, similar to that produced by the Physalia, or Portuguese man-of-war. I was much interested, on several occasions, by watching the habits of... ...d pleas- ing! I was much interested one day by watching a *In a MS. in the British Museum by Mr. Abbott, who made his observations in Georgia; see Mr.... ...of the spider’s body becomes indistinct. It is well known that most of the British spiders, when a large insect is caught in their webs, endeav- our t... ...d a retreat. They retired to their horses, and seemed to hold a council of war. This was an awful pause for the Spaniards, as all their ammunition, wi... ...ts does not exceed a few hundreds. These Spanish colonies do not, like our British ones, carry within themselves the elements of growth. Many Indians ... ...rays of light; they were not, however, straight, but in undu- lations like films of silk blown by the wind. They were more than a yard in length, and ...

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...Four Flights 1 1.2 Improvising a Homeland Defense 14 1.3 National Crisis Management 35 2. THE FOUNDATION OF THE NEW TERRORISM 47 2.1 A Declaration of War 47 2.2 Bin Ladin?s Appeal in the Islamic World 48 2.3 The Rise of Bin Ladin and al Qaeda (1988?1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992?1996) 59 2.5 Al Qaeda?s Renewal in Afghanistan...

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...ment 35 2. THE FOUNDATION OF THE NEW TERRORISM 47 2.1 A Declaration of War 47 2.2 Bin Ladin’s Appeal in the Islamic World 48 2.3 The Rise of B... ...adin and al Qaeda (1988–1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992–1996) 59 2.5 Al Qaeda’s Renewal in Afghani... ...10. WARTIME 325 10.1 Immediate Responses at Home 326 10.2 Planning for War 330 10.3 “Phase Two” and the Question of Iraq 334 11. FORESIGHT—AND... ...that all the instruments of national power can be combined. Congress needs dramatic change as well to strengthen oversight and focus accountability. A... ... toward New Y ork Center’ s airspace. By this time,American 11 had taken a dramatic turn to the south.At 8:32, the Command Center passed word of a pos... ...ectly) that the Saudis were sharing Tayyib’s information with the U.S. and British authorities. 86 At almost the same time, cell members learned that ... ...city . ”The report stated that “the goal to ‘prevent terrorism’ requires a dramatic shift in emphasis from a reactive capa- bility to highly functioni... ...nt spoke to the congressional leadership from Air Force One, and he called British Prime Min- ister T ony Blair, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif... ...l attaché in Lon- don had promptly forwarded it to his counterparts in the British government, hand-delivering the request on August 21. On August 24,...

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...re Popes, who were not a whit 9 Rabelais embarrassed. Even in England the drama went very far for a time, and the comic authors of the reign of Charl... ...mposed an idea which had its whole origin in the rhyme—we might here see a dramatic trace found nowhere else. The name of Pantagruel is mentioned too,... ...d, and of Grangousier’s unwillingness and aversion from the undertaking of war. Whilst the monk did thus skirmish, as we have said, against those whic... ..., I, my children and my family. This notwithstanding, I will not undertake war, until I have first tried all the ways and means of peace: that I resol... ... far more ex- pedient, such as military policy, devices, and stratagems of war, we shall save all the souls, and send them home as merry as crickets u... ... forehead bone, by which terrible blow likewise he cut the two meninges or films which enwrap the brain, and made a deep wound in the brain’s two post... ... the jobbernolls had already a pretty good beginning in their dance of the British jig called the estrindore, to a perfect diapason, with one foot in ... ...irable industry, with husks, cases, scurfs and swads, hulls, cods, stones, films, cartels, shells, ears, rinds, barks, skins, ridges, and prickles, wh... ...people. The like we daily see prac- tised amongst the comic players, whose dramatic roles, in distribution of the personages, appoint the acting of th...

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...u because once you said that life is some- times life and sometimes only a drama, and one must learn to distinguish tother from which, and up to now I... ...th the keen attention that it merits, and would at times dismiss the whole British Empire with a puzzled, if reverent, sigh. Not out of them are the s... ...aid a thick, white hand on either knee. And next to her was Aunt Juley, so British, and want- ing to tap. How interesting that row of people was! What... ... composition at Stettin,” said Fraulein Mosebach, “on two occasions. It is dramatic, a little.” “Frieda, you despise English music. You know you do. A... ...rue; just as the remark, “England and Germany are bound to fight,” renders war a little more likely each time that it is made, and is therefore made t... ...eless: the many-coloured efforts thereto spreading over the vast area like films and resulting in an universal grey. To do good to one, or, as in this... ...circumstances, another motion of the head seemed safest. To him, as to the British public, the Porphyrion was the Porphyrion of the advertisement—a gi... ... to Uganda this evening,” came from the table behind. “Their Emperor wants war; well, let him have it,” was the opinion of a clergyman. She smiled at ... ...ven the Bible— the Dutch Bible that Charles had brought back from the Boer War—fell into position. Such a room ad- mitted loot. “Now the entrance-hall...