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...t, several of the author’s books are mentioned. Some are already available English, and their titles are only in English. Some are in the process of ... ... Some are in the process of being translated, and their titles are also in English. Some are available as of this time only in Italian: these titles... ...le as of this time only in Italian: these titles have been translated into English and placed in brackets { }. A list of all the authors books with ... ...e produced by Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci could be created, or that music could reach the level of perfection and complexity that it did in th... ...e anonymity of the masses. 36 Otherwise, let’s take the example of a musical instrument: a violin, a standup bass or an entire orchestra. Some... ... a melody or a symphony. If we want to, we can imagine our lives like a musical instrument that has four strings: the body, the psyche, the I Per... ...depends on which conductor will work with it and will direct it. There are conductors who will not be able to give it a soul and there will be condu...

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...lectric trains took the shovels from the coal shoveling firemen on the old English trains. And how many years was it before the British government wa... ...echnology had taken over most of the work of the stoop labor farmers, the conductors on busses, and many of the jobs of the building trades. Increas... ...he legal age through disability and other such loopholes. Over a third of Englishmen and over a quarter of Dutchmen have also taken such early retir... ...t one robot. Among other things they teach the children math, science and English. We use their robotics technology extensively.” —“Korea l... ...e to ascertain if they have special talents, particularly in mathematics, music, the arts, sports, language facility. This helps the parents to help... ... television and films, and participation in things like sport and art and music. But not just watching people sing, act or play, we think it‟s a was... ...st achievement in a society. The same is true for actors and many popular musicians. But it also holds for many in business or in government. Fame s...

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...on of Reptilian Bird Culture into Living Humans Cultures Pg 1736 The evil of Music Pg 1737 Human Enlightenment: Carrol and Stevenson Pg 1752 Bob... ...nce. The Universal symbols of Birth and Infinity are semantically correct in English, and in Mathematics, and in Gender. When you use logic organi... ...ines of mammals contain 24 vertebrae. This is why there are twelve notes on a musical scale. This is also why there are twelve meridians of the h... ...roperties of both waves and particles. This is why the main vibration of any musical note exists only as a whole, a half, and a third. This is why... ...gration from the Portuguese to the Spanish to the Africans to the Dutch to the English is matched with a tectonic plate arriving in the exact same hi... ...ved in the exact same locations where the first Portuguese, Spanish Dutch and English colonies were founded. This is definitely not a coincidence… ... ...g in a business culture are not really a cultural force. Actors, and Symphony Conductors and singers becoming millionaires off the sale of mass tick...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. It was Sunday, and, according to his custom on that day, McTeague took his dinner at two in the afternoon at the car conductors? coffee-joint on Polk Street. He had a thick gray soup; heavy, underdone meat, very hot, on a cold plate; two kinds of vegetables; and a sort of suet pudding, full of strong butter and sugar. On his way back to his...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...m on that day, McTeague took his dinner at two in the afternoon at the car conductors’ coffee-joint on Polk Street. He had a thick gray soup; heavy, u... ...ly collected a clientele of butcher boys, shop girls, drug clerks, and car conductors. He made but few acquain- tances. Polk Street called him the “Do... ...di- rection, met and mingled with other toilers of a different description—conductors and “swing men” of the cable company going on duty; heavy-eyed n... ...e but two play- ers. Somewhere in another part of the building a mam- moth music-box was jangling out a quickstep. From out- side came the long, rhyth... ... other. McTeague kept silence. The two billiard players departed. The huge music-box struck into a fresh tune. “Huh!” exclaimed Marcus, with a short l... ...re by the orchestra, after which came “The Gleasons, in their mirth-moving musical farce, entitled ‘McMonnigal’s Court-ship.’” This was to be followed... ...’s Old Grannis?” suddenly exclaimed Marcus. Sure enough, where had the old Englishman gone? He had been there at first. “I called him down with everyb... ...Baker’s miserable embarrassment on this occasion was the fact that the old Englishman should meet her thus, carrying a sordid market-basket full of so...

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...Excerpt: An ancient English cathedral tower? How can the ancient English Cathedral tower be here! The well-known massive gray square tower of its old Cathedral? How can that be here! There is no spike of rusty iron in the air, between the eye an...

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...is, Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical ... ...s Dickens Charles Dickens Charles Dickens Charles Dickens CHAPTER I – THE DAWN CHAPTER I – THE DAWN CHAPTER I – THE DAWN CHAPTER I – THE DAWN CHAPTER ... ... two men coming out resist them, and cast them forth again with their feet; this done, one of the two locks the door with a goodly key, and the other ... ...murmurs. ‘ – Poorly, Tope?’ ‘Why, sir, Mr. Jasper was that breathed – ‘ ‘I wouldn’t say “That breathed,” Tope,’ Mr. Crisparkle interposes with the sam... ...or Canon, fair and rosy, and perpetually pitching himself head-foremost into all the deep running water in the surrounding country; Mr. Crisparkle, Mi... ...ay have had its influence in forming his manner. It is mostly in shadow. Even when the sun shines brilliantly, it seldom touches the grand piano in t... ...you come up with him. Bring that stick along, somebody else, and let’s be moving!’ Utterly bewildered, Neville stared around him and said not a word. ... ...road, and into the midst of a little group of people. The men who had turned back were among the group; and its central figures were Mr. Jasper and Mr...

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...g the Civil Wars of the Roses; and here also flourished in ancient times those bands of gallant outlaws, whose deeds have been rendered so popular in English song....

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ose bands of gallant outlaws, whose deeds have been rendered so popular in English song. Such being our chief scene, the date of our story refers to a... ...ntry, or Franklins, as they were called, who, by the law and spirit of the English consti- tution, were entitled to hold themselves independent of feu... ... riders. As the procession entered the lists, the sound of a wild Barbaric music was heard from behind the tents of the challengers, where the perform... ... lances! stand forth gallant knights, fair eyes look upon your deeds!” The music also of the challengers breathed from time to time wild bursts expres... ... over- thrown two knights, and foiled a third. At length, as the Saracenic music of the challengers con- cluded one of those long and high flourishes ... ...h lay betwixt it and the open common. He was compelled to follow his rough conductors into the very depth of this cover, where they stopt unexpectedly...

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...MERICAN EDITOR OF THIS WORKS. ...................................................................................................... 4 PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION ..................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER I: THE AFFLICTION OF CHILDHOOD ................................................................ 16 CHAPTER II: IN...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ............................................................ 4 PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION .............................................................. ...cey PREF PREF PREF PREF PREFA A A A ACE CE CE CE CE T T T T TO O O O O THE ENGLISH EDITION THE ENGLISH EDITION THE ENGLISH EDITION THE ENGLISH EDITION... ..., where a single false note, a single word in a wrong key, ruins the whole music; and, secondly, I desire him to consider the utter sterility of unive... ... so much in request among us. It ruled us and swayed us as mysteriously as music. Our younger nurse, whom we all loved, would sometimes, according to ... ...-sustained. These visions needed not that any sound should speak to me, or music mould my feelings. The hint from the litany, the fragment from the cl... ...gion of fear—towards the grim Moloch of the scene. Hence, as by electrical conductors, was conveyed throughout every region of the establishment a tre...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...nce, with her eyes fixed on the hori- zon. I heard her say yesterday to an English gentleman— a very odd Mr. Antrobus, the only person with whom she c... ...after some mines, and he talks with scarcely any one else, as he speaks no English, and appears to take for granted that no one speaks French. Mamma w... ... was only reassured by seeing a Bible in every room. When we came down our musical hostess expressed no hope that the rooms had pleased us, and seemed... ...o question of the Queen over here, of course, and American no doubt is the music of the future. Poor dear future, how “expressive” you’ll be! For wome... ...e, considerable; but there is usually much to inquire into by the way. The conductors of the trains, with whom I freely converse, are often men of vig...

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...r, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical works of literatu... ...orms of the soldiers, they were new- ness and brightness carried to perfection. One could never detect a smirch or a grain of dust upon them. The stre... ...nd I, in my turn, intend to feed my reader, with one or two little lunches from the same larder. I shall not mar Garnharn’s translation by meddling wi... ...all not mar Garnharn’s translation by meddling with its English; for the most tooth- 5 A Tramp Abroad some thing about it is its quaint fashion of bu... ...following: “THE KNAVE OF BERGEN” “In Frankfort at the Romer was a great mask-ball, at the coronation festival, and in the illuminated saloon, the clan... ...rgeon labor awhile, but could not enjoy; it was much less trying to see the wounds given and received than to see them mended; the stir and turmoil, a... ...place. This was while a gorgeous procession of people marched around and around, in the third act, and sang the Wedding Chorus. To my untutored ear th... ... the conductor, and he took two. Then he went and got his tariff card and showed me that he had taken only the right sum. So I made a note—Italian omn...

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...going student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Co... ...ated steamers running many knots, and heralding their approach by strains of music. The contrast between these pleasure embarkations and our own grim ... ... it a foreign grace and interest; but the contours of the land were soft and English. It was not quite England, neither was it quite France; yet like ... ..., Wyoming, Minnesota, and the Carolinas; there are few po- ems with a nobler music for the ear: a songful, tuneful land; and if the new Homer shall ar... ...a gentleman, certainly some- what dark, but of a pleasant warm hue, speaking English with a slight and rather odd foreign accent, every inch a man of ... ...talk ceased at that, and the faces began to lengthen. I have no idea whether musically this air is to be considered good or bad; but it belongs to tha... ...he annoyance is considerable, and the disrespect both wanton and petty. Many conductors, again, will hold no communication with an emigrant. I asked a...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...1 CHAPTER I WE ARE TO MAKE ACQUAINTANCE with some serious damsels, as this English generation knows them, and at a season verg- ing upon May. The ladi... ...Belloni being a money-maker was redeemed in their sight by his devotion to music. Music was now the Art in the ascendant at Brookfield. The ladies (fo... ...eir house not simply attractive, but enticing; and, seeing that they liked music, it seemed a very agreeable de- vice. The Tinleys of Bloxholme still ... ...d noblemen known to him, with familiar indiffer- ence, as things below the musical Art, gave a distinguishing tone to Brookfield, from which his Frenc... ...point of the other, he observed that to sing abroad in the night air of an English Spring month was conclusive of imbecility; and that no imbecile san... ...ves! will do when the elec- tric hostess rustles. The men present were non-conductors. Arabella knew that she could carry off the women, but such a pr...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...s. When it is remembered that the Dutch (who first settled New Y ork), the English, and the French, all gave appellations to the tribes that dwelt wit... ... to obtain for it the title of lake “du Saint Sacrement.” The less zealous English thought they conferred a sufficient honor on its unsullied fountain... ... were alive with men; its shades and glens rang with the sounds of martial music, and the echoes of its mountains threw back the laugh, or repeated th... ...ay, I think not of it now; but this strange man amuses me; and if he ‘hath music in his soul’, let us not churlishly reject his company.” She pointed ... ...ave been set apart, like the youth of the royal David, for the purposes of music, no syllable of rude verse has ever profaned my lips.” “Y ou have, th... ...his sign, intended for those that might follow, was observed by one of her conductors, who restored the glove, broke the remaining branches of the bus...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...m “one of the worst of men.” Literary Paris had combined with Hume and the English Government to sur- round him—as he supposed—with guards and spies; ... ...ears, in a street which now bears his name, and gained a living by copying music. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, the author of ‘Paul and Virginia’, who be... ...e of that time, escaped my memory. Though my taste, or rather passion, for music, did not show itself until a considerable time after, I am fully per-... ...m de Warrens: I had been so indiscreet as to di- vulge this secret, and my conductors had taken care to profit by it. Madam Sabran found means to depr... ...ry accouterment; I fol- lowed processions, and was pleased with the solemn music of the priests; I next went to see the king’s palace, which I approac... ...tterly undo me. I know not by what whimsicallity I resolved to pass for an Englishman; however, in consequence of that determination I gave my- self o... ... being patient, holding my tongue, and suffering myself to be driven as my conductors thought proper. I had sufficient matter of reflection to prevent...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...c. Such are the jokes and the basis of conversation between postilions and conductors on the roofs of the coaches. Each profession, each calling in Fr... ...s a daughter of the famous harp- sichordist Valentin Mirouet, a celebrated musician, frail and delicate, whom the Revolution slew. Minoret knew Robesp... ...Zelie felt when she saw him. He wore very elegant boots, trousers of white English drill- ing held under his feet by straps of varnished leather, a ri... ...Ham- burg, where he married the daughter of a bourgeois, a girl devoted to music, who fell in love with the singer (whose fame was ever prospective) a... ...ched ex- istence before Joseph Mirouet reached the point of enlisting as a musician in a French regiment. In 1813 the surgeon- major of the regiment, ... ...llow. T ake a certain tone and style and in six months you’ll captivate an English-woman with a hundred thousand pounds; but you must call yourself vi... ...ting good wages, Cabirolle,” said the post master to the son of one of his conductors, who stood by the horses; “for it is to be supposed an old man o...

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...Jim Manis, Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201- 1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring cl... ...Stevenson—1898 Edition. CHAPTER I—A TALE OF A LION RAMPANT IT WA S IN THE MONTH of May 1813 that I was so unlucky as to fall at last into the hands of... ...of an extraordinary rock, I was cast with several hundred fellow-sufferers, all privates like my- self, and the more part of them, by an accident, ver... ... the crying of a great quantity of moor birds accompanied our progress, which the deliberate pace and perennial appetite of the cattle rendered wearis... ...uaded to lie down upon one of the mattresses until I had stretched myself upon another. But the comedy was soon over; soon he slept the sleep of the j... ...isked after the bobbing postboys; or some young blood would flit by in a curricle and tan- dem, to the vast delight and danger of the lieges. On them,... ...ed, the least of the stars lighted, the floor swept and waxed, and nothing wanting but for the band to strike up and the dancing to begin. In the exhi...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...d of Mr. and Mrs. Doppelbrau as “Bohemian.” From their house came midnight music and obscene laughter; there were neighborhood rumors of bootlegged wh... ...ed hair, his nose-glasses, his hesitant speech, his moodiness, his love of music, as a younger brother, to be petted and protected. Paul had gone into... ...y Business College 50 Babbitt and instructor in Public Speaking, Business English, Sce- nario Writing, and Commercial Law. Though Babbitt ad- mired t... ...lofty and half-timbered, with Tudor leaded casements, an oriel, a somewhat musicianless musicians’-gallery, and tapes- tries believed to illustrate th... ...at morning he had advocated lighter lunches and now he ordered nothing but English mutton chop, radishes, peas, deep-dish apple pie, a bit of cheese, ... ...vies on the trolley. But we went, and then there was one of those impudent conductors, and Paul wouldn’t do a thing. “I was standing on the platform w... ... believe we ought to do the thing up brown and get one of the highest-paid conductors on the market, providing he ain’t a Hun—it goes right into 228 ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...n a cave (like the Baron of Bradwardine), he lay for many days so near the English sentinels, that he could hear their muster-roll called, His food wa... ...sors, I had only to seize upon the most sounding and euphonic surname that English history or topography affords, and elect it at once as the title of... ...ave Waverley to understand, that this poor simpleton was doatingly fond of music, deeply af- fected by that which was melancholy, and transported into... ...als entrusted to him, warm affections, a prodigious memory, and an ear for music. The stamping of horses was now heard in the court, and Davie’s voice... ...dow, and we think that from him Davie gathered many fragments of songs and music unlike those of this country. But if we ask him where he got such a f... ...effectually as he might otherwise have done. When this was observed by his conductors, they called to their aid two or three others of the party, and ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...has passed, and where it has been most favourably noticed by the respected conductors of the public Press, and by the No- bility and Gentry. He is pro... ... polished and refined circle. Those vir- tues which characterize the young English gentlewoman, those accomplishments which become her birth and stati... ...l sweetness of temper has charmed her aged and her youthful companions. In music, in dancing, in orthography, in every variety of em- broidery and nee... ...ore, of the means of study the place offered her; and as she was already a musician and a good linguist, she speedily went through the little course o... ...urse of study which was considered necessary for ladies in those days. Her music she practised incessantly, and one day, when the girls were out, and ... ...e Crawley. She and Miss Rose thus read together many delightful French and English works, among which may be mentioned those of the learned Dr. Smolle...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...and a hawthorn robustness. And he, he was tall and slim and agile, like an English archer with his long supple legs and fine movements. Her hair was n... .... He had no profession: he earned nothing. But he talked of literature and music, he had a passion for old folk-music, collecting folk-songs and folk-... .... The girls and the father were strong- limbed, thick-blooded people, true English, as holly-trees and hawthorn are English. Their culture was grafted... ... his life there, as a sort of epicurean hermit. He loved the past, the old music and dances and customs of old England. He would try and live in the s... ...rt as himself, tampering with the arts, litera- ture, painting, sculpture, music. He was not bored. Three pounds a week, however, would not pay for al... ...ndal about John Tho- mas in half a dozen villages. He flirts with the girl conductors in the morning, and walks out with them in the dark night, when ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...apples from New Zealand, “pretty lookin’ fruit, but not what I should call English apples,” said T om—bananas, unfamiliar nuts, grape fruits, mangoes.... ...rate-souled young man named Grubb, with a black-smeared face by day, and a music-hall side in the evening, who dreamt of a patent lever chain; and it ... ...t great boom in aeronautics was beginning. Grubb and Bert heard of it in a music-hall, then it was driven home to their minds by the cinematograph, th... ...ual summer lightning and thun- derstorm in the street below. Presently the English Channel was bridged—a series of great iron Eiffel T ower pillars ca... ...ng hotel in Piccadilly, in which he tried to horse-whip a prominent German musician upon some personal account, delayed his promised ascent. The quarr... ...e- work a mast from which the Vaterland’s electricians might hang the long conductors of the apparatus for wireless teleg- 151 H G Wells raphy that w...