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...BEGIN the ADVENTURE How to Break the Light Barrier by A.D. 2070 Homer B. Tilton Florentin Smarandache 2 To the memory ... ... 3 BEGIN THE ADVENTURE How to Break the Light Barrier by A.D. 2070 Homer B. Tilton Department of Mathematics and Engin... ...ine that self-placement. Notes: 1] W. G. V. Rosser, M. Sc., Ph. D., Lecturer in Physics, Exeter University, 1964, p.183: An example of an ... ...echnology we know of today that can enable interstellar flight… Louis D. Friedman, The Planetary Report, Jan, Feb'03, p. 5. The Galaxy is ... ...trip. It also contains an abundance of classic movies and videos. You'd bunked in a similar room at the ground academy, but you notice difference... ...led now: 1903 Wilbur & Orville Wright achieve powered flight 1947 Chuck Yager breaks the sound barrier in the Bell X1, while some were still ...

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...t was beginning to give the form of a white house-front. “Oh, come when we’d five to choose from. At least if you count the Chicago flat.” “So we had—... ...ainst her rich friends that they disposed of theirs so unimaginatively. “I’d rather have a husband like that than a steam-yacht!” she had thought at t... ...le.” She stood up impulsively and laid her hand on his arm. “I do wish you’d help me—!” He remained motionless, letting the hand lie untouched. “Help ... ...d a silver dinner service, did she mean? Not a bit of it! She could see he’d never given the question proper thought. Cheques, my dear, nothing but ch... ...Wharton named Susan?” “I hope so, if the name’s an essential. Even if Nick chucks me, don’t count on me to carry out that programme. I’ve seen it in p... ...ess. “Y ou ought to have thought this all out sooner, or else you ought to chuck thinking of it at all,” was the sound but ineffectual advice he gave ... ...Moon The fact is I shall have to wire from Rhodes to have them sent. I had chucked everything, even letters, for a few weeks.” “Ah, you are tired,” sh... ...s, Nick had flushed to the forehead and gone to bed swearing that he would chuck his job the next day. Two months had passed since then, and he was st... ...ether. Thank heaven no one would say: “Poor old Susy—did you know Nick had chucked her?” They would all say: “Poor old Nick! Y es, I daresay she was s...

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... a trail, or in carrying tidings through the wil- derness, as so many wood-chucks, did we not soon come to a knowledge of these niceties. Eau-douce, a... ...aid to cross it will be certain to come round it.” “Ah! that comes of your d——d freshwater ponds!” growled Cap, hemming so loudly as to cause him inst... ...HAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III Before these fields were shorn and till’d, Full to the brim our rivers flow’d; The melody of waters fill’d The ... ... melody of waters fill’d The fresh and boundless wood; And torrents dash’d, and rivulets play’d, And fountains spouted in the shade. —BR —BR —BR —BR... ...arried it clear of a rock over which the boiling water was leaping in jets d’eau,—now leaving the brown stone visi-tie, and now cov- ering it with a l... ...IV Art, stryving to compare With nature, did an arber greene dispred, Fram’d of wanton yvie flowing fayre, Through which the fragrant eglantines did s...

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...id a man with a squinting leer, who sculled her and who was alone, ‘I know’d you was in luck again, by your wake as you come down.’ ‘ Ah!’ replied the... ...all about it,’ returned Gaffer. ‘I ain’t one of the supposing sort. If you’d got your living to haul out of the river every day of your life, you migh... ...ring and throwing.’ ‘On the spot?’ said Mr Boffin. ‘On the spot.’ ‘I know’ d it! Then consider this. Here am I, a man without a wooden leg, and yet al... ...m?’ ‘The book’s name, sir?’ inquired Silas. ‘I thought you might have know’d him without it,’ said Mr Boffin slightly disappointed. ‘His name is Decli... ...or him, Mr Boffin; A prayer he coold not hear. And my eldest brother lean’ d upon his sword, Mr Boffin, And wiped away a tear.’ Much impressed by this... ...at what I said I said. Consequent, will the T’other Governor be so good as chuck me his name and where he lives?’ Eugene, cigar in mouth and pen in ha... ... stare at her frowningly , with a fist in his mouth, and even at length to chuckle when a richly-caparisoned horse on wheels, with a miraculous gift o...

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...h? … You found yourselves suddenly upon a mountain top! Fortunate men!” He chuck- led. “For my part I found myself in the still stranger position of i... ...s—! You can’t better my im- age of the rash. It’s a morbid breaking out! I’d give it all for one—what is it?—free and natural chamois.” “You live at t... ...r example—and above all you consult doctors.” He ap- proved himself with a chuckle. “Have you ever found any- one seriously ill without doctors and me... ...us. He began—he would begin. A most tiresome story—simply bore me down. We’d been talking very agreeably before that, or rather I had, about the absur... ...Cranborne, Baron Cecil, and so forth, to all whom it may concern, my Carte d’Identite (useful on minor occasions) of the Touring Club de France, my gr... ..., my green ticket to the Reading Room of the British Museum, and my Lettre d’Indication from the London and County Bank. A foolish humour prompts me t... ... my pocket.” “And exactly the same thing happened to both of you?” “No. He’d given me his to put with my own.” She raised her eyebrows. “His pocket is...

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...o the other of us declared: “Upon my word, I had grown so desperate that I’d have gone boldly up to the devil himself on the mere hint that he had a s... ...uttled across the space at the foot of the stairs into the passage where I’d been told to try. And I tried the first door I came to, right away, witho... ...ps. The notice was too un- commonly short. But under the circumstances you’d have cov- ered yourself with ignominy.” Our new friend knocked the ashes ... ...e chest round another. Would you have run two ways at once? And anyhow you’d have been tripped up and jumped upon before you had run three yards. I te... ...week of the passage was over: ‘Y ou can’t expect me to be pleased at being chucked out of the saloon as if I weren’t good enough to sit down to meat w... ...er.” This diversion was not successful. Mr. Smith emitted a sort of bitter chuckle and said: “Jonah! That’s the fellow that was thrown overboard by so... ...was listening with uncomprehending awe, heard behind his back a triumphant chuckling sound. It gave him the shudders, he said, to mention it now; but ... ...then Captain Anthony raised his voice grimly. Perhaps he too had heard the chuckle of the old man. “Y our father has found an argument which makes me ... ...tless shuffle behind Powell’s back stopped short, the intermittent shadowy chuckling ceased too. Y oung Powell, glancing round, saw Mr. Smith raise hi...

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...eles (Leasht in, like Hounds) should Famine, Sword, and Fire Crouch for employment. But pardon, Gentles all: The flat unraysed Spirits, that hath dar?d, On this unworthy Scaffold, to bring forth So great an Object. Can this Cock- Pit hold The vastie fields of France? Or may we cramme Within this Woodden O, the very Caskes That did affright the Ayre at Agincourt? O pardon: ...

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...t pardon, Gentles all: 10 The flat vnraysed Spirits, that hath dar’d, 11 On this vnworthy Scaffold, to bring forth 12 So great an... ... 20 Suppose within the Girdle of these Walls 21 Are now confin’d two mightie Monarchies, 22 Whose high, vp- reared, and abutting F... ... Bish.Cant. 39 My Lord, Ile tell you, that selfe Bill is vrg’d, - 1 - The Life of Henry the Fift Shakespeare: First Folio 40 Whic... ...nt haue giuen to the Church, 49 Would they strip from vs; being valu’d thus, 50 As much as would maintaine, to the Kings honor, 51 F... ... past corporall toyle, 55 A hundred Almes- houses, right well supply’d: 56 And to the Coffers of the King beside, 57 A thousand poun... ...1141 great Duke. Good Bawcock bate thy Rage: vse lenitie 1142 sweet Chuck. 1143 Nim. These be good humors: your Honor wins bad - 25 - ...

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...n so light a boat that the Rogue remarked: ‘A little less on you, and you’ d a’most ha’ been a W agerbut’; then went to work at his windlass handles a... ... an angry oath; ‘cheek is what he said. He can’t say nothing but cheek. I’ d ha’ liked to plump down aboard of him, neck and crop, with a heavy jump, ... ..., if his hands warn’t tied, he wouldn’ t. Shut him in at both ends, and I’ d give him a pint o’ old ale ever to come up to me standing here.’ Bradley ... ...’otherest,’ said Riderhood, stooping over him to put it on the table. ‘You’d better take a bite and a sup, afore you takes your snooze.’ The draggling... ... memory . ‘When you’re ready for your snooze,’ said that honest creature, ‘chuck yourself on my bed in the corner, T’otherest. It’ll be broad day afor... ... have a drop of anything not quite so mild as tea in the ‘ouse, I think I’ d take the friendly liberty of ask- ing you for a specimen of it.’ Mr V enu... ...paper was the sort of application?’ ‘Y es,’ said Miss Jenny, with a silent chuckle. ‘It looks as if it ought to be Pickled.’ Mr Fledgeby collapsed und... ...u could have seen him of a night, at that time of it! The way he’d sit and chuckle over himself! The way he’d say “I’ve been a regular brown bear to-d... ..., governor! By your leave!’ said Riderhood, knuckling his forehead, with a chuckle and a leer. ‘What place may this be?’ ‘This is a school.’ ‘Where yo...

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...tea. ‘I don’t stand up for life in general,’ he added, rubbing his hands and chuckling, ‘it’s full of folly; full of something worse. Professions of t... ...arried, Mister,’ said Clemency. ‘Oh! I beg your pardon. I should think not,’ chuckled Snitchey, casting his eyes over her extraordinary figure. ‘You c... ...nticipate any effect that might otherwise be consequent on this retort, ‘she’d find it to be the golden rule of half her clients. They are serious eno... ...long a delay,’ said Snitchey; ‘much too long. But let it be so. I thought he’d have stipulated for three,’ he murmured to himself. ‘Are you going? Goo... ...ke her sister’s.’ ‘Mrs. Craggs was of the same opinion,’ returned Craggs. ‘I’d really give a trifle to night,’ observed Mr. Snitchey, who was a good n... ...uced a letter from the Post office. ‘Britain was riding by on a errand,’ she chuckled, handing it to the Doctor, ‘and see the mail come in, and waite... ... If you had vexed and crossed me fifty times a day, instead of not at all, I’d forgive you everything, but such a supplica tion. Kiss me again, Puss.... ...uldn’t,’ returned Ben. ‘No. He says whatever family you was to have, Ben, he’d never put you to the cost of a halfpenny. Not if you was to have twenty... ..., and had locked the vouchers for her day’s proceedings in the cupboard chuck ling all the time, over her capacity for business when, return...

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... voice of the second gentleman of the party of three. ‘I suppose not. What d’ye mean?’ he inquired. ‘That, as you are not to be served for the general... ...name of a puppy, that’s all I have got to say! If it was worth my while, I’d pull his nose. But it isn’t worth my while—fortu- nately for him. How’s h... ...r the connection. I should not be able to bear it, and I should not try. I’d marry young Sparkler first.’ ‘O, you would never marry him, Fanny , under... ...etimes she would pre- fer him to such distinction of notice, that he would chuckle aloud with joy; next day, or next hour, she would overlook him so c... ...him, give him your Little Dorrit’s kind regard. He was very good to Little D. CHAPTER 12 In which a Great Patriotic Conference is holden THE FAMOUS NA... ...h had been long abandoned, with a basket on her arm as in the bygone days, chuckling rapturously. ‘It was only yesterday evening that I came to London... ...lict of her late nephew. 388 Charles Dickens ‘Bring him for’ard, and I’ll chuck him out o’ winder!’ Flora tried in vain to soothe the excellent woman... ... dinner. Mr F.’s Aunt per- sisted in replying, ‘Bring him for’ard and I’ll chuck him out o’ winder!’ Having reiterated this demand an immense num- ber... ... budge until such time as ‘he’ should have been ‘brought for’ard,’ and the chucking portion of his destiny accomplished. In this condition of things, ...

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...one pound fifteen for them acres for more nor fifty year, I didn’t think I’d ever be axed for forty shilling. ’ Such was the style of conversation whi... ...ather of a family was often heard to declare, that for Miss Mary Thorne he’d face man or magistrate, duke or devil. And so Mary Thorne grew up under t... ... painted into its place, “Requiescat in pace”; which means, you know, “you’d a great deal better stay where you are”. Now I call that good. Fred Hathe... ...leby will get it for me. ’ ‘Yes; and what will you have to pay for it?’ ‘I’d sooner pay double that be talked to in this way, ’ said the squire, angri... ...hat make atonement? I would not object to wearing sackcloth, either; and I’d eat a little ashes—or, at any rate, I’d try. ’ ‘I know you’re clever, Mar... ...ay to day invented little schemes for increasing the amount, over which he chuckled with ghastly laughter. Two or three times these days Sir Roger ess... ... not refrain from one moment of su- percilious disdain: he gave one little chuck to his head, one little twist to his neck, one little squeeze to his ...

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..., “scared out of my wits, with the fore quarter of a horse atop of me. We’ d been wiped out. And the 45 H G Wells smell—good God! Like burnt meat! I ... ...ey carry a kind of box, sir, that shoots fire and strikes you dead.” “What d’ye mean—a gun?” “No, sir,” and the artilleryman began a vivid account of ... ...tilleryman—”we’re detailed here clearing people out of their houses. Y ou’ d better go along and report yourself to Brigadier-General Marvin, and tell... ...g us astonished. “Here they are!” shouted a man in a blue jersey. “Yonder! D’yer see them? Yonder!” Quickly, one after the other, one, two, three, fou... ...manners or a dislike to eating peas with a knife or dropping aitches, you’ d better chuck ‘em away. They ain’t no further use.” “You mean—” “I mean th... ...r a dislike to eating peas with a knife or dropping aitches, you’ d better chuck ‘em away. They ain’t no further use.” “You mean—” “I mean that men li...

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... knew her way about here, and had seen a lot of plays. He had no idea she’ d been away in V enice all the time. THE COUNT. Oh, she has not been. I sho... ...al may not ride the literary high horse like T rotter and the rest; but I’ d take his opinion before any other in London. Hes the man in the street; a... ...oven and W agner; and as to Strauss, if he heard three bars of Elektra, it’d part us for ever. Now what I want you to do is this. If hes very angry—if... ...ILBEY. How do you know hes not in prison? It’s got on my nerves so, that I’d believe even that. MRS GILBEY. Dont talk silly, Rob. Bobby might get into... ... talk silly, Rob. Bobby might get into a scrape like any other lad; but he’d never do anything low. Juggins, the footman, comes in with a card on a sa... ..., “what a very silly little officer you must be!”; and I gave his helmet a chuck behind that knocked it over his eyes, and did a bunk. MRS GILBEY. Did... ... always told you about Shaw is— BANNAL. There you go, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw! Do chuck it. If you want to know my opinion about Shaw— Together TROTTER. No, ...

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...ound that any entertainment given or contemplated is heretical or immoral. D. The licensing area shall be no less than that of a County Council or Cit... ...tage in an invidious manner a living person, or any person recently dead. (d) T o do violence to the sentiment of religious reverence. (e) To be calcu... ...s of the jury box]. THE WOMEN [murmuring] Thats always the way. Just as we’d settled down to work. What harm are we doing? Well, it is tiresome. Let t... ...o me; and the thief stole it, thinking it was mine. If it had been mine, I’d have forgiven him cheerfully. I’m sure I hoped he would get away; for he ... ...riff’s brother wanted to tie him up and lash him till he confessed what he’d done with it; but I couldn’t allow that: it’s not the law. BABSY. Law! Wh... ...OR. Now then, now then! Where are you shovin to? Whats up? Order in court. Chuck him out. Si- lence. You cant come in here. Keep back. Strapper rushes...

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...e too proud then, Ivan Petrovich,” added Anna Andreyevna, laughing. “Y ou’ d better give him a star, at once, daddy; after all, what’s the good of an ... ...st a whisper. “I’m…not well,” she added, and turned white as a sheet. “You’d better go, Natasha. You wanted to just now and fetched your hat. Pray, Na... ...V anya, do you remember our time together ? It would have been better if I’d never met him; never seen him! I could have lived with you, with you, dea... ...as for his being attracted by her, why, if he didn’t see me for a week he’ d fall in love with some one else and forget me, and then when he saw me he... ...s eyes upon me and suddenly laugh in my face, a long, toothless, noiseless chuckle, and his whole body would shake with laughter and go on shaking a l... ...ursed her and went bankrupt. She was followed to Paris by Frauenmilch, who chucked up everything, chucked up his business even; he was very much in lo... ... be rude; that’s it, my boy!” This must have been so, for as I finished he chuck- led, and with patronizing friendliness slapped me on the knee. “You’... ... was a madman, but you….” “I’m in my right mind?” “Yes.” Prince V alkovsky chuckled. “You’re right there, my boy!” he added, with a most inso- lent ex... ...reached as being lofty , transcendent and inviolable, this diabolic inward chuckle, in fact, and conscious trampling on everything held sacred, and al...

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...ung Vincy is not a clodhopper. If your son John took to billiards, now, he’d make a fool of himself.” “Your nephew John never took to billiards or any... ... of laughter, which had much the same genuineness as an old whist player’s chuckle over a bad hand. Still looking at the fire, he said— “And who preten... ...the horses. He will be in presently.” “Sit down, sit down. Mrs. Waule, you’d better go.” Even those neighbors who had called Peter Featherstone an old... ...e more ready to nurse you than your own sister and your own nieces, if you’d only say the word. There’s Rebecca, and Joanna, and Elizabeth, you know.”... ... ay, I remember—you’ll see I’ve remembered ’em all—all dark and ugly. They’d need have some money, eh? There never was any beauty in the women of our ... ...und over to get yourself out of any little scrape,” said Mr. Featherstone, chuckling slightly. “You are very good, sir,” said Fred, with a fine sense o... ...ibly lay the dedicator open to ridicule in the next age, and might even be chuckled over by Pike and Tench in the present. Thus Mr. Casaubon was in on... ...the little drama of which it formed a part was confined to anticipation. In chuckling over the vexations he could inflict by the rigid clutch of his dea... ...sleek, neat, and cool as the frog he resembled, and old Peter had secretly chuck led over an offshoot almost more calculating, and far more imperturb...