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... 37 might consider being a psychologist or a teacher. If you have a sense of beauty and of geometry you might consider archit... ... cause of the frustration. But rather they are what is nearest and least dangerous to the rioters. ―Then there were the infamous Danish... ...dvocate? But a few imams in Denmark were offended. It took a few months for the offense to be broadcast to the Muslim world. Then a couple of Danish... ...l rather than logical it could be expected. A more sensible act of revenge would have been to kill the cartoonist or perhaps stop buying the Danish... ... ―Though the 11 th Century the Muslim rulers fostered an advanced level of sciences, literature and the arts. Agriculture was improved. Archit... ...ls in a homosexual bar. Hispanic or black gangs may fight each other over who controls which street. Mass revolts are often religious. When a Danish...

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...t, as well as enrichments in the fields of literature, writing, the arts, architecture, liturgical, and scriptural studies. The bartering system was ... ...unching raids across the North Sea from northern Germany and the Jutland (Danish) peninsula. Each wave brought more seeds of Teutonic speech. L... ...it England. (―Englaland‖ had been the Angles homeland in the south of the Danish peninsula. Similarly, their ―Englisc‖ language became English.) ...

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...t, as well as enrichments in the fields of literature, writing, the arts, architecture, liturgical, and scriptural studies. The bartering system was ... ...unching raids across the North Sea from northern Germany and the Jutland (Danish) peninsula. Each wave brought more seeds of Teutonic speech. Later... ...it England. (―Englaland‖ had been the Angles homeland in the south of the Danish peninsula. Similarly, their ―Englisc‖ language became English.) No...

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...sins. But Wanda, on the plus side of your tally, we have the monuments to architecture, sculpture and music, some orphanages and hospitals, and some... ...thought their way into their belief system using the evidence available. A Danish study (24) found that atheists are 5.8 IQ points higher than the be... ... Islam had been advanced. What he said was true, but it upset people. The Danish newspaper cartoons, showing the prophet Mohammad in varying poses r... ...he highest of human potentials which have produced the pinnacles of human architecture. Look at the celestial achievements of the chisel and pallet—... ...rs in Denmark and Germany take the least sick leave in Europe even though Danish workers get full pay for the first five weeks, only then is their p... ... in the U.S., Canada or France his speech would be protected. ―The Danish cartoons of Mohammad were done with the idea of free speech, with th... ...but rather that one should be able to freely express political ideas. The Danish cartoons fell well within the confines of freedom of speech. Many E...

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... westward side of this table-land was located the city of Tlatlanquitepec, the architecture of which was vastly more imposing than that of any place t... ...refinement fully equal, if not superior, to that found anywhere in Europe. The architecture would rival that of the Moors, who introduced into Spain a... ...discovered the strait and bay which bear his name. James Hall, sent out by the Danish government, either to search for the lost colonies of Greenland ... ...unrecorded. CHAPTER IX STORY OF A STARVING CREW. BEFORE the close of 1619 the Danish government took a renewed interest in Arctic exploration and sen... ...th one exception, nothing was done. The exception was a vessel sent out by the Danish government on an expedition to Greenland. Hope that descendants ... ...y log cabins, but the further one goes to the south the better is the style of architecture, and not very many miles from the mouth of the Yenesei the...

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...ish, Latin, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Swedish, Danish, Welsh, Portuguese, Old Dutch, Bulgarian, Dutch/Flemish, Greek, Hebr... ...e. This will be facilitated by the opening up of the TCP/IP communication architecture and its availability to PCs. A billion USD will go just to fi... ...ly to prefer old age to youth, old habits to new, old buildings to modern architecture, etc. This preference of the Elders (a term of veneration) ove...

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.................................................................... 59 RURAL ARCHITECTURE. ................................................................ ... he has liv’d, So in the eye of Nature let him die. 63 Wordsworth RURAL ARCHITECTURE RURAL ARCHITECTURE RURAL ARCHITECTURE RURAL ARCHITECTURE RURAL... ...RCHITECTURE RURAL ARCHITECTURE RURAL ARCHITECTURE RURAL ARCHITECTURE RURAL ARCHITECTURE. . . . . There’s George Fisher, Charles Fleming, and Reginal... ...n this dell you see A thing no storm can e’er destroy, The shadow of a Danish Boy. In clouds above, the lark is heard, He sings his blithest a... ...t bells To other flowers, to other dells. Nor ever linger there. The Danish Boy walks here alone: The lovely dell is all his own. A spirit o... ... no cause appears, The mountain ponies prick their ears, They hear the Danish Boy, While in the dell he sits alone Beside the tree and corner-... ...s air, Nor ever was a cloudless sky So steady or so fair. The lovely Danish Boy is blest And happy in his flowery cove; From bloody deeds hi...

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...en he mustered all his host, To meet upon the western coast: For Norse and Danish galleys plied Their oars within the frith of Clyde. There floated Ha... ... the glorious plain, Where still gigantic bones remain, Memorial of the Danish war; Himself he saw, amid the field, On high his brandished war-axe ... ... hear her streams repine. The towers in different ages rose; Their various architecture shows The builders’ various hands: A mighty mass, that coul... ...o that which England bore. The Islesmen carried at their backs The ancient Danish battle-axe. They raised a wild and wondering cry As with his guide r...

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...ter of the kind. Such a chapter had appeared, how- ever, in N. Horrebow’s (Danish, 1758) Natural History of Iceland: “Chap. LXXII. Concerning snakes. ... ...ould repeat a complete chapter of The Natural History of Iceland, from the Danish of Horrebow, the whole of which was exactly thus: ‘Chap. LXXII. Conc... ...ng the word Ionic, De Quincey doubtless has in mind the character of Ionic architecture, with its tall and graceful column, differ- ing from the sever... ...he following version of the old story of the origin of the styles of Greek architecture in Vitruvius, IV , Chap. I (Gwilt’s translation), quoted by H...

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...gether, to advance upon the city of Rome. The great walls, of old Etrurian architecture, had probably already risen round the growing town, and all th... ...where, if a zigzag surrounds the arch, it is a great effort of genius. The Danish king Swend, 82 A Book of Golden Deeds the nephew of the well-known ... ...efore it; a stern and powerful man, fierce and passionate, and with many a Danish axe at his command. Nay, only lately for a few rude jests, he caused... ...rdy habits of the English, the fleet was al- lowed to fall into decay, and Danish ships again ventured to appear on the English coasts. The first Nort... ...those who held this opinion was Brythnoth, Earl of Essex. He was of partly Danish descent himself, but had become a thorough Englishman, and had long ... ...y before the English could be overpowered. Brythnoth slew one of the chief Danish leaders with his own hand, but not without receiving a wound. He was...

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...ese, though condemned on some grounds by the restorers of authentic church architecture, have, nev- 40 Thomas de Quincey ertheless, this one advantag... ...aerial succession: so, and by similar steps, she achieves a char- acter of architecture justifying, as it were, the very promise of her name; and with... ...e almost the first effectual trial of the Congreve rockets. Soon after the Danish capital had fallen, and whilst the Prometheus was still cruising in ... ...ars 284 Thomas de Quincey had reached the shore, they saw a detachment of Danish cavalry trotting their horses pretty coolly down in a direc- tion fo... ...ard various and splendid frigates. Wyborg, in Jutland, was the seat of his Danish captivity; and such was the amiableness of the Danish character, tha... ...y, or in the person of his nearest friends, by the ruin inflicted upon the Danish commercial shipping, or by the dreadful havoc made in Zealand, would...

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...e, and had ever since been a sort of high-born head nurse in the palace. A Danish skald, who had once been at the English court, had said that she see... ...she would assuredly have welcomed with barbarous exultation, worthy of her Danish ancestors. Little chance, then, was there that she would regard with... ...ised gateway, were in the most elaborate and ma- jestic style of defensive architecture; and the main building rose to a great height, filled with gal...

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...tea from Ceylon or coffee from Brazil, devour an egg from France with some Danish ham, or eat a New Zealand chop, wind up his breakfast with a West In... ...were to have been mere iron tracks became spacious ways that insisted upon architecture; the cultivations of foodstuffs that were to have supplied eme... ...g itself would have seemed very wonderful to eyes accustomed to the flimsy architecture of an age when power was precious. It was made of granite, alr...

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...fore, very unlike the monotonous stone pepperboxes which, in modern Gothic architecture, are em- 141 Sir Walter Scott ployed for the same purpose. On... ...or barbican, which still exists, and is equal in ex- tent, and superior in architecture, to the baronial castle of many a northern chief. Beyond the l... ...its different fronts magnificent specimens of every species of castellated architecture, from the Conquest to the reign of Elizabeth, with the appropr... ...hould be fairly prepared for the onset. This was no long interval; for the Danish cavalry and infan- try, no way inferior to the English in number, va... ...he drooping spirits of the English; so that at last their victory over the Danish invaders became, as was just and reasonable, complete and decisive. ... ...Ch. XIII.—Legend of Wayland Smith. The great defeat given by Alfred to the Danish invaders is said by Mr. Gough to have taken place near Ashdown, in B... ...taken place near Ashdown, in Berk- shire. “The burial place of Baereg, the Danish chief, who was slain in this fight, is distinguished by a parcel of ... ...s memory of this wild legend, which, connected as it is with the site of a Danish sepulchre, may have arisen from some legend concerning the northern ...

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...ked back through Wilmette and Evanston, discov- ered new forms of suburban architecture, and remem- bered her desire to recreate villages. She decided... ...e traveling salesman had murmured, “Dentistry,” she desperately hazarded, “Architecture.” “That’s a real nice art. I’ve always said—when Haydock & Sim... ...g display-space,’ I said, `but when you get that in, you want to have some architecture, too,’ I said, and he laughed and said he guessed maybe I was ... ...eresting pa- per we had, the year we took up English and French travel and architecture. But— And of course Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Warren are very importa... ...n the Thanatopsis. And as for trying to make a whole town in this Colonial architecture you talk 142 Main Street about— I do love nice things; to thi... ...heir pet religious corns. Oh, the mill foreman keeps dropping in, and that Danish shoemaker, and one fellow from Elder’s factory, and a few Svenskas, ...

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... to the Dan ish camp. He played and sang in the very tent of Guthrum the Danish leader, and entertained the Danes as they caroused. While he seemed ... ...ad given up for lost or dead, he put himself at their head, marched on the Danish camp, defeated the Danes with great slaughter, and besieged them for... ...nes played, many a time, with Saxon children in the sunny fields; and that Danish young men fell in love with Saxon girls, and married them; and that ... ...and married them; and that English travellers, be nighted at the doors of Danish cottages, often went in for shelter until morning; and that Charles... ...care of the poor and weak. A strong alliance, made against him by Anlaf a Danish prince, Constantine King of the Scots, and the people of North Wale... ...g Edward the Third was rendered memorable in better ways, by the growth of architecture and the erection of Windsor Castle. In better ways still, by t...

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...fairly well built of a species of slaty stone with granite courses, has no architecture; it pre- sents to the eye a plain wall with windows at regular... ...o Croisic by water. This idea came to me on finding that there is a little Danish vessel now here, laden with marble, which is to touch at Croisic for... ...s afternoon, the fishermen were saying that they had seen a little vessel, Danish, Swedish, or Norwegian, in the offing.” This speech brought a flush ... ...s clothing a woman wears, the more nobly modest is her bearing. The little Danish vessel had just finished lading, therefore the landing of the two ha...

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...nd music.’ Mrs. Bouverie now began talking to her about the church and its architecture, and of the children, in exactly the way that Elizabeth liked,... ...t you remember Edmund, the last King of East Anglia, being betrayed to the Danish wed- ding-party at Hoxne, by the glitter of his golden spurs, and cu...

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..., Prince John had extended his invitation to a few distinguished Saxon and Danish families, as well as to the Norman nobility and gentry of the neighb... ...resembling shark’s teeth, which appears so often in the more ancient Saxon architecture. A belfry rose above the porch on four small pillars, within w... ...higher degree of ornament, which the Normans had al- ready introduced into architecture. Cedric paced the apartment, filled with indignant reflec- tio... ...rt of theory on the subject, which, from some recent acquaintance with the architecture of the ancient Scandinavians, seemed to me peculiarly interest... ...e are many others, all of them built after a peculiar 462 Ivanhoe mode of architecture, which argues a people in the most primi- tive state of societ... ...se- cure any sheep or cattle which they might possess. Such is the general architecture of that very early period when the Northmen swept the seas, an...

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...son’ s Dictionary KETOS, GREEK. CETUS, LA TIN. WHOEL, ANGLO-SAXON. HV ALT, DANISH. W AL, DUTCH. HW AL, SWEDISH. WHALE, ICELANDIC. 4 Moby Dick WHALE, ... ...deck, he sat and smoked. In old Norse times, the thrones of the sea-loving Danish kings were fabricated, saith tradition, of the tusks of the narwhale... ...he winds are just crossing swords, pell-mell they’ll go lunging presently. Danish sailor. Crack, crack, old ship! so long as thou crackest, thou holde... ...And even in the days of Banks and Solander, Cooke’s naturalists, we find a Danish member of the Academy of Sci- ences setting down certain Iceland Wha... ...ld like to know? Shall I keep standing here? (Aside). ’Tis but indifferent architecture to make a blind dome; here’s one. No, no, no; I must have a la...

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...y. tan, Hebrew. ^ o& , Greek. CETUS, Latin. WHAEL, Anglo Saxon. HV AL, Danish. WAL, Dutch. HWAL, Swedish. HV ALUR, Icelandic. WHALE, English. BALE... ...deck, he sat and smoked. In old Norse times, the thrones of the sea loving Danish kings were fabricated, saith tradition, of the tusks of the narwhale... ...he winds are just crossing swords, pell mell they’ll go lunging presently. Danish sailor. Crack, crack, old ship! so long as thou crackest, thou holde... ...! And even in the days of Banks and Solander, Cook’s naturalists, we find a Danish member of the Academy of Sciences setting down certain Iceland Whale... ... like to know? Shall I keep standing here? (aside.) 3 ’Tis but indifferent architecture to make a blind dome; here’s one. No, no, no; I must have a la...

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...th martial splendour; a rare old city, with strange costumes and wonderful architecture, to delight the eyes of little Amelia, who had never before se... ... young Lord Southdown. “My dear Mrs. Crawley, what a fancy! Why not have a Danish dog? I know of one as big as a camel-leopard, by Jove. It would almo...

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...y Of those, forgetting the great place of rest, Who give themselves to architecture wholly; We know where things and men must end at best: ... ... to revel in a livelier sight: His bell mouth’d goblet makes me feel quite Danish Or Dutch with thirst—What, ho! a flask of Rhenish. O reader! i...

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...Guiche, “you must understand that this is one of those wandering brothers, who go begging on the high road until some day a benefice falls down from H... ...d of us.” “Yes, you are right.” “But where shall we go?” asked Porthos. “To the hotel, to be sure, to get our baggage and horses; and from there, if i...

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...prise of the Countess, was not satisfied with this reply. She wrote to the Danish minister at Paris, desiring to be informed of every particular respe... ...ng kept silence and everybody laughed; and it was true that this morsel of architecture, which was anything but a fountain, and yet which was intended... ...re distributed everywhere 898 Saint-Simon with prodigality but taste. The architecture is correct and admirable, the marble is most exquisite; jasper...

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...th martial splendour; a rare old city, with strange costumes and wonderful architecture, to delight the eyes of little Amelia, who had never before se... ... young Lord Southdown. “My dear Mrs. Crawley, what a fancy! Why not have a Danish dog? I know of one as big as a camel-leopard, by Jove. It would almo...

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...d before Mrs. Munt’s inattentive eyes, a series broken at one point by six Danish tumuli that stood shoulder to shoulder along the highroad, tombs of ... ...er attention wandered, and she gazed at the audience, or the organ, or the architecture. Much did she censure the attenuated Cupids who encircle the c... ...be swept away? In the streets of the city she noted for the first time the architecture of hurry and heard the language of hurry on the mouths of its ... ...6 Howards End all over England in the beginning of the last century, while architecture was still an expression of the na- tional character. That was ...

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...Drummle and Startop. Drummle, an old-looking young man of a heavy order of architecture, was whistling. Startop, younger in years and appearance, was ... ...Joe would have prolonged this word (mightily expressive to my mind of some architecture that I know) into a perfect Chorus, but for his attention bein... ...d in two arm- chairs on a kitchen-table, holding a Court. The whole of the Danish nobility were in attendance; consisting of a noble boy in the wash-l... ... dirty face who seemed to have risen from the people late in life, and the Danish chivalry with a comb in its hair and a pair of white silk legs, and ... ...ow what he had looked like, except a funeral; with the addition of a large Danish sun or star hanging round his neck by a blue ribbon, that had given ... ...case immediately be- hind it. Here Mr. Wopsle was divesting himself of his Danish garments, and here there was just room for us to look at him over on...

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...hought of with respect. It was built about the year 1800, and favoured the architecture of an- cient Rome—chiefly by means of five lank pilasters, whi... ...d in the middle of the pattern grew one small tree. British? Roman? Saxon? Danish? The com- petent reader will decide. The Thompson family knew it to ...

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...tion. Market Stoneborough was a fine old town. The Minster, grand with the architecture of the time of Henry III., stood beside a broad river, and rou... ...edwich glanced at the mistress’s watch, in its pasteboard tower, in Gothic architecture, and insisted on proceeding to business. So they all sat down ... ...Mrs. Ward, began to talk at once. There was a great deal about Elizabethan architecture, crossed by much more, in which normal, industrial, and common... ...ble lay, Whilst you stand up in the diet, And have not a word to say? —Old Danish Ballad. “OH, NORMAN, are you come already?” exclaimed Margaret, as h... ...nd displayed none of his “first-rate abilities.” Dr. Spencer discussed his architecture with the archdeacon; but his black eyes roamed heedfully after... ... design for a cathedral—drawing plans being just now his favourite sport. “Architecture is all our rage at present,” said Margaret, as her father hurr...