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...h collided and split and became two beating hearts. This is also the reason Romance exists. The beating heart of the 3-dimensional Universe comes ... ...iving organisms on this planet, all living species that ever existed and went extinct are merely more highly evolved forms of water; with a bit of ot... ...iving organisms on this planet, all living species that ever existed and went extinct are merely more highly evolved forms of water; with a bit of ot... ...ock and it would split. This was the survival technique that saved them from extinction: a technique which they practiced, and developed, and impro... ...of human awareness, then because of the abstractive nature of their different languages and cultures: humans became strangers, enemies. The problem... ...lone. Each offshoot of language and culture is an opaque mystery to all other languages and cultures. Humans are not universally understandable to ... ... their tools on… The increasing specialization of tools created different languages, cultures, normality’s, and realities. We started finding d... ...fe, tried to duplicate that ship rivet-for-rivet… and plaster a fake bullshit romance on top of it? So the only reason the millions were spent to m... ...e titanic seem real was to fool people into believing the Hollywood crap fake romance actually happened? Do you think one million people given two ...

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...f new lands -- Arrival at Easter island -- Wondrous stone statues carved by an extinct people -- Descriptions of the statues on Easter island -- Wonde... ...sesses a charm which modern annals cannot rival; there is a sun-tinted mist of romance enveloping the remote past which flatters, like a wondrous mira... ...certained to be a vegetable resin, that exuded from forest trees which are now extinct, and which is found in large deposits in many parts of Scandina... ...was due to the absolute destruction of the people. Whatever causes led to the extinction of the Greenland colonists must have practically resulted in... ...the olden time was a curiosity. All remember him as depicted in the novels and romances of Dana and Marryatt and others; his bronzed visage, his eyes ... ... where the young Venetian speedily acquired a knowledge of four of the leading languages of Tartary, and thus fitted himself for active service under ... ...thing was forgotten. All Europe was searched for slaves who understood eastern languages, and when one was discovered no price was too high to pay for... ... for the voyage, and as da Gama said, in any one vessel could be heard all the languages of the continent. The statement was true. There were Portugue... ...ief; over the life of a Buccaneer, to the youth of that day, the rosy light of romance was shed; men did not remember that every coin gained by the ou...

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...ore. The disappointed government warned the people about going „passively extinct.‟ More publicity emerged, this time 20 telling of the joys of ... ...th English and Chinese. We send them the materials they need to learn the languages. They are also tested on their knowledge of our customs, history ... ...not necessarily more popular than other types of stories such as comedies, romances or adventure stories.” 53 —“I believe that it is so m...

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...When he had the ineluctable sympathy for another person, it deflated all the romance. He didn't mind that so much. To embark on a deep friendship wi... ...its own cell divisions. Secondly, this cynicism that a woman, spellbound in romance, robbed a man of his sperm to produce a baby by which to devote h... ...riele's motives for creating a non-melodic lullaby about a god that had been extinct for thousands of years were even a little unclear unto her. Perha... ...to his dark Brazilian skin. She spoke to all of his Morris codes and secret languages that she understood all and had contempt for everything that he... ...Tennessee Coneflower or a Black Outhouse Hollyhock-both of which bordered on extinction. They were as ineffable as the very universe she resided in an... ...private and personal experience with him that no one had shared since Aten's extinction in Egypt many thousands of years earlier. From her most selfis... .... My assistant -- a lovely person in her own way. She's illiterate in both languages but again in her own unique way a lovely enough character. I g... ...solid in a world of passing shadows, boy and girl in part briefly dream up a romance for themselves to escape their solitary enclosures, and boy and g... ...concept of an everywhere man in German but then changed to Spanish. In both languages he told her that everywhere was a concept that wasn't necessari...

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... them the same cognitive interpretations and the same emotional resonance ('private languages"). The same words, or symbols, often have different me... ...k the existence of whole habitats and ecological niches and leads other species to extinction. To prevent the potential excesses of egotistic self-... ...ruly global phenomenon in world affairs. Bound by a common history, a common set of languages, a common ethos, a common religion, common defenses an... ...d its correlate in the brain. The gap is even bigger when we try to apply natural languages to the description of emotions and sensations. This se... ...ition that, judging by a constant stream of flabbergasted news reports, is far from extinct. Much- debated indications exist that our Neanderthal, Pr... ...ur onslaught. Yet, should the entire Earth vanish - so would these organisms. The extinction of all bacteria, though predicated on an unlikely eve... ...l majority of the girls felt that "people think we are only interested in love and romance". Somewhat less than two thirds of the girls were told ...

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... them the same cognitive interpretations and the same emotional resonance ('private languages"). The same words, or symbols, often have different me... ...k the existence of whole habitats and ecological niches and leads other species to extinction. To prevent the potential excesses of egotistic self-... ...ruly global phenomenon in world affairs. Bound by a common history, a common set of languages, a common ethos, a common religion, common defenses an... ...d its correlate in the brain. The gap is even bigger when we try to apply natural languages to the description of emotions and sensations. This se... ...ition that, judging by a constant stream of flabbergasted news reports, is far from extinct. Much- debated indications exist that our Neanderthal, Pr... ...ur onslaught. Yet, should the entire Earth vanish - so would these organisms. The extinction of all bacteria, though predicated on an unlikely eve... ...l majority of the girls felt that "people think we are only interested in love and romance". Somewhat less than two thirds of the girls were told ...

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...llow the immigrants to continue the exclusive use of their 119 native languages and develop their own geographical cultural sub-societies—the Chi... ...almost never means what it originally meant in the Germanic or Anglo-Saxon languages.. But it takes no imagination to use it and it makes us feel pro... ...sumes that the same souls might not be born later. If the species becomes extinct, fewer total souls would then be born and fewer would enjoy eternit... ...ues of boys and men with gigantic erections probably in search of a Roman romance.‖ —―Maybe those erections were just decorative toga hangers...

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Excerpt: A Romance of the South Seas by Herman Melville.

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...man Melville A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION Typee: A Romance of the South Seas by Herman Melville is a publication of the Pennsy... ...cument or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Typee: A Romance of the South Seas by Herman Melville, the Pennsylvania State Univer... ... State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Melville Typee: A Romance of the South Seas By Herman Melville PREFACE More than three years ... ... to the scholarly aid of Dr. Titus Munson Coan, whose familiarity with the languages of the Pacific has enabled me to harmonise the spelling of foreig... ...ything about them. As I gazed upon this monument, doubtless the work of an extinct and forgotten race, thus buried in the green nook of an island at t... ...ally de- creased. Thus the progress of the Hawiians and Tahitians to utter extinction is accelerated in a sort of compound ratio. I have before had oc...

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...rawing certain scenes and certain characters as the convulsions of the sixteenth century may have affected them, and is, in fact, like all historical romance, the shaping of the conceptions that the imagination must necessarily form when dwelling upon the records of history. That faculty which might be called the passive fancy, and might almost be described in Portia?s son...

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...eenth century may have affected them, and is, in fact, like all historical romance, the shaping of the conceptions that the imagination must necessari... ...his vows had been plighted? It was like some of the enchant- ing dreams of romance merely to look at these fair creatures; and he stood as if gazing i... ...e Medicis, when the dregs of Francois the First’s pseudo-chivalry were not extinct—when horrible, retaliating civil wars of extermination had made lif... ...t down- stairs in his arms. On the way, he perceived that life was not yet extinct, and resolving to become doubly cautious, he sought in the pocket f... ... indifference and weariness, as though all youthful hope and pleasure were extinct in him. He had ceased to refer to the past. Perhaps he had thought ... ... famous as the home of Ariosto’s Rinaldo and his brethren, known to French romance as ‘Les Quatre Fils Aymon,’ acquired in later times a very di- vers... ...hearing the gossip by her igno- rance of the Provencal, which was the only languages of all but the highest and most cultivated classes, the hostess h...

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...HE PHRASE. – Here is a great deal of talk about rhythm – and naturally; for in our canorous language rhythm is always at the door. But it must not be ... ...rhythm – and naturally; for in our canorous language rhythm is always at the door. But it must not be forgotten that in some languages this element is... ...y must be reasonably true to the human comedy; and any work that is so serves the turn of instruction. But the course of our edu- cation is answered b... ... of Andrew Elliot, for which (as I see with amazement from the book-lists) the gentlemen of England are willing to pay fancy prices; but its predecess... ...d to me original as sin; it seemed to belong to me like my right eye. I had counted on one boy, I found I had two in my audience. My father caught fir...

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...ich has since been so richly improved by im- portations from the classical languages, and from those spo- ken by the southern nations of Europe. This ... ...id De Bracy, “when we heard the Prior Aymer tell us a tale in reply to the romance which was sung by the Minstrel?—He told how, long since in Palestin... ...her own hands to examine and to bind up his wounds. The youngest reader of romances and romantic ballads, must recollect how often the females, during... ..., Morville, Brito* loyal and daring subjects, your names, your spirit, are extinct! and although Reginald Fitzurse hath left a son, he hath fallen off... ...he lion-hearted King, the brilliant, but useless character, of a knight of romance, was in a great measure real- ized and revived; and the personal gl...

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...r one constant hero.’ It can be read maliciously, but abstain. She says of Romance: ‘The young who avoid that region escape the title of Fool at the c... ... if we do not speedily embrace Philosophy in fiction, the Art is doomed to extinction, un- der the shining multitude of its professors. They are fast ... ...e diverse readings in thought, after the fashion of the ardently youthful. Romance affected politics, transformed economy, irradiated philosophy. They... ... happens.’ Redworth accused her of getting that idea from the pe- rusal of romances. ‘Yes, our lives require compression, like romances, to be interes... ...f going. The hope of seeing Diana had abandoned him, the desire was almost extinct. Sir Lukin could not let him go. He yearned to preach to him or any... ...d not be likely to know better.’ ‘She speaks exquisite French—all European languages, Mr. Redworth. She does not pretend to wit. To my thinking, depth... ... brought a little boat to sail me past despondency of life and the fear of extinction. When we despair or discolour things, it is our senses in revolt...

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...nsen- sibility upon the writer, and accuse him of exaggeration, of writing romances. Ah! once for all, this drama is neither a fiction nor a romance! ... ...e “heavenly angel” and Ossianic nomenclature; the old mythology of love is extinct, doomed to perish by modern dandyism. But for Rastignac, Mme. Anast... ...e very far re- mote from his thoughts. “I thought that the Marcillacs were extinct,” the Comte de Restaud said, addressing Eugene. “Yes, they are exti... ... a sombre picture, the miry verge beyond these faces, in which passion was extinct and nothing was left of the drama but the cords and pulleys and 74... ...r no? Those by-words—”at- oms,” “affinities”—are facts surviving in modern languages for the confusion of philosophic wiseacres who amuse them- selves... ... entrancing than the noblest deeds done for love’s sake in the most famous romances. This plain-song of love, to use the pretty expression of our fore... ... to in all the countryside, and had a numerous family. That is how all the romances end.—Now, mamma,” he went on, as he turned to Madame Vauquer and p...

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... there have been some theologians who have also seen reason to suspect the romance of “Essenismus.” And I am not sure that the knowledge of this fact ... ...s true that no such case had ever actually occurred; so that it was a mere romance of casuistry to tax myself with coward- ice so shocking. But, to fe... ...-withdrawn into a wonderous depth,” hurrying as if with headlong malice to extinction, and alienated by every feature from the new as- pects of life t... ...rrow and Isaac Newton. He was also a learned man, but still with a veil of romance about him, as may be seen in his most elaborate work—“The Es- say t... ...es of time—past, present, future—are used (though not equally used) in all languages for this purpose of generaliza- tion. Thus,— 1. The future; as,... ...s. Even the inarticulate or brutal sounds of the globe must be all so many languages and ciphers that somewhere have their cor- responding keys—have t... ...any memorials of a greatness that in that particular manifestation was now extinct, and therefore, pro tanto, rather presumtions of weakness than of s... ...of Paris or of Naples, he could not have better provided for their virtual extinction. I ask, Does no action at common law lie against the promoters o... ...ct word; nor is there any word in any language (because none in the finest languages) which exactly expresses the state; since it is not a depressing,...

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...shoulder his hand was laid some- times as they strolled and chatted in two languages. He re- ally went a long way to make French fellows popular, and ... ...at him when he meditated the consignment of such a precious composition to extinction. Lady Charlotte withheld a sight of the letter from Mr. Eglett. ... ...bly fair. The shadow about her secretes mystery, just as the forest breeds romance: 52 Lord Ormont and His Aminta and mystery is a measureless realm.... ... upon how it had come to pass, and let the curtain hang, though dramas and romances, with the miracles involved in them, were agitated by a transient ... ...n sword-edges of shade,—and now the wedded riddle; illusion dropping mask, romance in its anatomy, cold English mist. Ah, what a background is the pre... ...u consider that virulent Pagan God- desses and the flying torch-furies are extinct? Error of Chris- tians! We have relinquished the old names and have... ... and the work of re-establishment done by destruction, in peril of a total extinction, Aminta’s fever- ish anger on behalf of her name went a stretch ... ...here’ll be a “general rabble tongue,” unless we English are drilled in the languages we filched from. Lots of lords and ladies want the drilling, then... ...gymnas- tic fixtures, carpenter’s shed, bowling alley, and four Euro- pean languages in the air by turns daily; and the boys, too, all the boys rosy a...

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... upon nations, and some such Babylonian confusion of dresses, complexions, languages, and jargons, was then witnessed at Rome. Accommodations within d... ...to something of the same level. As respected the natural wealth of the two languages, it was the private opinion of Cicero, that the Latin had the adv... ...attain, at a time when the very object of all civic feeling was absolutely extinct; so much are men governed by words. Suetonius assures us, that many... ...ns is required for its extirpation; and it revolves backwards to its final extinction through all the stages by which originally it grew. On the Roman... ...ustus. 53 Thomas de Quincey have been accounted fabulous dreams of impure romancers, taxing their extravagant imaginations to create combinations of ... ...re in Rome, had by this time matured its disastrous tendencies towards the extinction of the moral sensibilities. This was the circus, and the whole m... ... in an excess rarely recorded.* The same, or similar facts, *No fiction of romance presents so awful a picture of the ideal tyrant as that of Caligula... ...great chancellor, or supreme dispenser of equity to all climates, nations, languages, of his mighty dominions, which connected the turbaned races of t... ...misery and degra- dation, which possibly were added afterwards by scenical romancers, in order to heighten the interest of the tale, or by ethical wri...

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...cter as possible. An exception has been made, however, in the case of such Romance words as were in use in England 4 The Nibelungenlied during the ag... ...ords as were in use in England 4 The Nibelungenlied during the age of the romances of chivalry, and which would help to land a Romance coloring; thes... ...antedates the latter by many centuries, and was known to all nations whose languages prove by their resemblance to the German tongue their original id... ...nd the wise dwarf Regin, who taught him the knowledge of runes and of many languages. * At the suggestion of Regin, Sigurd asks for and receives the s... ...nd spo- ken in the period between 1100 and 1500, the language of the great romances of chivalry and of the “Minnesingers”. More exactly, the poem is w... ...hunter. (2) “Ure-oxen”, the auerochs, or European bison, now prac- tically extinct. (3) “Shelk” (M.H.G. “schelch”), probably a species of giant deer. ...

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...ative and Miscellaneous Essays.” 13 Thomas de Quincey everywhere pass for romances, if severed from the documents which attest their fidelity to fact... ...appeared that this artless young rustic, who had never heard of novels and romances as a bare possibility amongst all the shameless de- vices of Londo... ... stood a good chance at one period of being classed as the most lawless of romances. It is, indeed, undeniable, and this arises as a natural result fr... ... were called chums. This practice, once all but universal, is now entirely extinct; and the extinction serves to mark the advance of the country, not ... ...servitors,” once a large body in Oxford, have gradually become practically extinct under the growing liberality of the age. They carried in their acad... ...ed these func- tions of the order (even where the law would not permit the extinction of the order) to become obsolete. In my time, I was acquainted w... ...udies and researches, will naturally have been directed to those difficult languages amongst which lie their daily tasks. I make it no subject of comp... ... than from the theorists; and, among those artists, in the most plastic of languages, I hold Demosthenes to have been the greatest. The Greek is, beyo... ...which bent to the purposes of him who used it beyond the material of other languages; it was an instrument for a larger compass of modulations; and it...

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...tunate. I have examined many fine and apparently self sacrificing deeds in romances and biographies, but— O.M. Under searching analysis the ostensible... ...with her pen. She had but an indifferent ear music, but her tongue took to languages with an easy facility. She never allowed her Italian, French, and... ... but that is only an accident and not intentional. It is pre historic and extinct. It used to roam the earth in the Old Silurian times, and lay eggs ... ...ies, the fall of thrones, the murder of kings, the wreck of dynasties, the extinction of religions, the birth of new systems of gov ernment; and thei... ...r—were the other three. They were all of a sentimental cast; they were all romance read ers; they all wrote poetry, such as it was; they were all vai... ...nd and tradition—and, oh, all the darling tribe are clothed in mystery and romance, and we read about them with deep interest and discuss them with lo... ... and their ways and talk; also a knowledge of some foreign lands and their languages: for he was daily emptying fluent streams of these various knowle... ...Frenchman or Spaniard or Italian has proclaimed him a past master in those languages; I don’t remember— well, I don’t remember that there is testimon...

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...his hand, descended to the ground floor, to ascertain that all lights were extinct and all doors locked. It was a threadbare, well-worn house that he ... ...es, gave them sover- eigns and ices and good advice, and weaved round them romances which had generally no likeness to the truth. The quality of her b... ... sound of feet coming down the corridors, and other properties of size and romance—had they any existence? Yet why should Mrs. Alardyce live all alone... ...re all, in some way, connected with Katharine, or with vague feel- ings of romance and adventure such as she inspired. But he could not talk to Mary a... ... ‘amo’ is Greek?” Ralph asked. “Did I say Greek? Well, never mind. No dead languages at tea- time. My dear boy, don’t trouble to make me any toast—” “...