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...itution); • music publishers (e.g., The Harry Fox Agency); • recording artists and musicians (e.g., American Federation of Musicians (“AFM”), Ame... ..., art. 3, S. Treaty Doc. No. 105-17 (1997), 36 I.L.M. 65, 69 (1997); WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty, Apr. 12, 1997, art. 20, S. Treaty Doc. ... ...authorized reproduction or distribution of copies of the work, its public performance, or some other use that would actually infringe the copyright ... ...C) of paragraph (2) apply. (2) No reproduction, distribution, display, or performance is authorized under this subsection if – (A) the work is su... ... Karl Miller/Pierian Recording Society Luke Stodola Rachel Resnick Frank F. Ramos Sammy Montana Michael Goodfellow Paul Benjamin Charle... ...derick Sienkiewicz John A. Davies James C. Estill Ed Holden Robert Moore OW0267-Tavera OW0268-Sims OW0269-Allen OW0270-Sawyer OW0271... ...W0288-Sienkiewicz OW0289-Davies OW0290-Estill OW0291-Holden OW0292-Moore Page 11 of 28 U.S. Copyright Office - Orphan Works Initial Comments... ...orland John DiNardo Samuel Saks Ned M. Andre Timothy F. O’Reilly Frank Hardisty Henry Melton OW0293-Marko OW0294-Penland OW0295-Haus... ... 13th Generation Media Rachel Dean Elizabeth Miller Lawrence Solum Frank Coleman Axel Leijonhufvud David Miller Dick Lee* Steven Fredri...

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...itution); • music publishers (e.g., The Harry Fox Agency); • recording artists and musicians (e.g., American Federation of Musicians (“AFM”), Ame... ..., art. 3, S. Treaty Doc. No. 105-17 (1997), 36 I.L.M. 65, 69 (1997); WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty, Apr. 12, 1997, art. 20, S. Treaty Doc. ... ...authorized reproduction or distribution of copies of the work, its public performance, or some other use that would actually infringe the copyright ... ...C) of paragraph (2) apply. (2) No reproduction, distribution, display, or performance is authorized under this subsection if – (A) the work is su... ... Karl Miller/Pierian Recording Society Luke Stodola Rachel Resnick Frank F. Ramos Sammy Montana Michael Goodfellow Paul Benjamin Charle... ...derick Sienkiewicz John A. Davies James C. Estill Ed Holden Robert Moore OW0267-Tavera OW0268-Sims OW0269-Allen OW0270-Sawyer OW0271... ...W0288-Sienkiewicz OW0289-Davies OW0290-Estill OW0291-Holden OW0292-Moore Page 11 of 28 U.S. Copyright Office - Orphan Works Initial Comments... ...orland John DiNardo Samuel Saks Ned M. Andre Timothy F. O’Reilly Frank Hardisty Henry Melton OW0293-Marko OW0294-Penland OW0295-Haus... ... 13th Generation Media Rachel Dean Elizabeth Miller Lawrence Solum Frank Coleman Axel Leijonhufvud David Miller Dick Lee* Steven Fredri...

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...rea where I could cut back and save. I remember once being with a client, Franklyn Ajaye, who also did not wear socks, when Richard Pryor com~ ment... ...eering to do them for me. The second was Tony Christian, a very talented artist friend and neighbor. Tony was visiting one day while I was experime... ...ea of the light bulb was ludicrous. How many times do you think Benjamin Franklin was told, "Franklin there's absolutely no connection between ligh... ... in giving to which I had never given the slightest consideration. Quite frankly, as many of us do, I had always looked at my place of employment a... ...ace of the soul, or the mind, where thoughts are woven into whole cities, artistic masterpieces, and all manner of creation? Well it is. Doesn't tha... ...n. For much of my life I associated the use of imagination only with the artistic world. It is true that an artist uses imagination to create art. ... ...ne who is imag, ining he's someone else. That's how real a good dramatic performance can seem. Without imagina' tion, that level of realism would b... ...y thousands. Housework may seem a mundane and dreary job, but during the performance of your daily chores you plot out in your mind exactly how you... ...sonal manager, one of my clients, Pat Finley, appeared on the Mary Tyler Moore Show from time to time. Whenever I went to a filming of the show, th...

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...itution); • music publishers (e.g., The Harry Fox Agency); • recording artists and musicians (e.g., American Federation of Musicians (“AFM”), Ame... ..., art. 3, S. Treaty Doc. No. 105-17 (1997), 36 I.L.M. 65, 69 (1997); WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty, Apr. 12, 1997, art. 20, S. Treaty Doc. ... ...authorized reproduction or distribution of copies of the work, its public performance, or some other use that would actually infringe the copyright ... ...C) of paragraph (2) apply. (2) No reproduction, distribution, display, or performance is authorized under this subsection if – (A) the work is su... ... Karl Miller/Pierian Recording Society Luke Stodola Rachel Resnick Frank F. Ramos Sammy Montana Michael Goodfellow Paul Benjamin Charle... ...derick Sienkiewicz John A. Davies James C. Estill Ed Holden Robert Moore OW0267-Tavera OW0268-Sims OW0269-Allen OW0270-Sawyer OW0271... ...W0288-Sienkiewicz OW0289-Davies OW0290-Estill OW0291-Holden OW0292-Moore Page 11 of 28 U.S. Copyright Office - Orphan Works Initial Comments... ...orland John DiNardo Samuel Saks Ned M. Andre Timothy F. O’Reilly Frank Hardisty Henry Melton OW0293-Marko OW0294-Penland OW0295-Haus... ... 13th Generation Media Rachel Dean Elizabeth Miller Lawrence Solum Frank Coleman Axel Leijonhufvud David Miller Dick Lee* Steven Fredri...

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... the grandson of a third bookseller, who had bought the copyright from Black Frank, the Doctor’s servant and residuary legatee, in 1785 or 1786. Now, ... ...rs, or those who had bought their copyrights, would still be controlling the performance, reproduction, and interpretation of their works hundreds of ... ...ramers were misled by their rustic times. “No one except perhaps Hamilton or Franklin might have imagined that services and intellectual property woul... ...te, the commoners of the genetic enclosure. Law students across America read Moore v. Regents of University of California, a California Supreme Court ... ... University of California, a California Supreme Court case deciding that Mr. Moore had no property interest in the cells derived from his spleen. 14 T... ...e doctors whose inventive genius created a billion-dollar cell line from Mr. Moore’s “naturally occurring raw material,” by contrast, are granted a pa... ...8 11:04 AM Page 50 exploitation of markets by the rights holder. Copying, performance, distribution—these were things done by other industrial enti... ... had already been produced. Such a law would be all restraint of expression, performance, republication, adap- tion, and so on, with no incentive bene... ..., messages, and perfor- mance practice: Ray Charles, James Brown, and Aretha Franklin. If one can pin- point a moment when gospel and blues began to m...

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...virus’s dangerous payload. It was designed to trigger itself on March 6, the artist’s birthday. The number of computers actually affected was only in t... ...ruptive” innovations. When technological innovations are consistent with the performance trajectory of established market leaders—that is, when they a... ...C kinks and the erratic behavior they produce. Such unexpected variations in performance have long been smoothed out in refrigerators, televisions, m... ... Masiello, Lew McCreary, Andrew McLaughlin, Juliette Melton, Daniel Meltzer, Frank Michelman, Jo Miller, Martha Minow, Melissa Morris, Roberta Morris,... ...s, Roberta Morris, Rebecca Nesson, Craig Newmark, Jackie Newmyer, Andy Oram, Frank Pasquale, David Post, Jan Radler, Lecia Rosenthal, Katie Schaaf, Ra... ... 35–38 (6th ed. 2003). 11. While Radio Shack’s project kits don’t follow Moore’s Law, they have been growing in size. The latest kit is 1000-in-1.... ...Internet’s open standards for browsing the Web, chatting and sending mail”); Frank Rose, Key- word: Context, W, Dec. 1996, available at http://www... ....saffo.com/ essays/sensors.php (last visited June 1, 2007). 23. See Gordon E. Moore, Cramming More Components onto Integrated Circuits, E- , ... ... , Apr. 19, 1965, available at http://download.intel.com/research/silicon/moores paper.pdf. 24. Michael McCahill & Clive Norris, CCTV in London 6–7...

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...Beth- lehem, Pa., was elected assistant football manager on the first bal- FRANK B. SAYRE 1909 lot. Sayre prepared for school at the Hill school and a... ...ouis Pratt is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Ta- coma. Wash. '87 —Frank j\I. Jordan is in the real estate business in Seattle, Wash, with Col... ...B:isebaILGymnasiumand Outing Shoes NEYLAND & QUINN Spring Street Waterman& Moore Coal and Lumber, Lime, Cement, Sewer and Drain Pipe Wiliamstown, Mass... ...lhoun was chairman of the statedemocratic central committee. '58 —Benjamin Franklin Lee. LL.D., a noted practitioner and teacher of law, died at his h... ...chmond Tdc Ulcllington north /Idams. IDass. AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN E. M. Moore, Mgr. W. S, Underwood Go. it PIANOS, ii DR. C. W. WRIQHT Oculist and ... ...ll, G\-runasiuui and Outing .Shoes NEYLAND & QUINN Spring Street Waterman& Moore Coal and Lumber, Lime, Cement, Sewer and Drain Pipe Wiliamstown, Mass... ...r I'ow ers was distinctly huniorons, and kejjt this tone through the whole performance. ' Monsieur Beaueaire " is the story of the adventures of Louis... ...ta Delta Chi house. Every effort ia being made to make the annual New York performance 8 greater success this year than ever before. COLLEGE NOTES The... ...erce '07, ns ''Jones and Jones," furnished perhaps the best feature of the performance, a vaudeville act in which Pierce was in his best forui. NOTICE...

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... traditional women's occupations, e.g. as women's hairdressers and make-up artists. Since paid employment became common, however, division of labour h... ...dern consciousness technicians reporters, politicians, advertising people, artists and researchers incessantly try to take control of the human mind, ... ...l decorations again and again over the years. All the events include dance performances by young people, thousands of new variations have been created... ... small parcel wrapped in red paper in return. The evening ended with dance performances which belong to all celebrations. The main Songkran festivitie... ... a study by the Ministry of Education in 1997-1998, amphetamines and other performance-enhancing drugs had already spread throughout the country among... .... Schriften des Instituts für Asienkunde in Hamburg 15. A. Metzner Verl., Frankfurt. — 1962 b. Sozialpsychologische Aspekte der Erziehungshilfe in T... ...ambridge Papers in Social Anthropology 5. Cambridge Univ. Press. LeBar, Frank M. – Gerald Hickey – John S. Musgrave (eds.) 1964. Ethnic Groups of M... ... L. 1973. Thai Values and Behavior Patterns. Charles E. Tuttle Co, Tokyo. Moore, Frank J. 1974. Thailand, its People, its Society, its Culture. HRAF ... ...3. Thai Values and Behavior Patterns. Charles E. Tuttle Co, Tokyo. Moore, Frank J. 1974. Thailand, its People, its Society, its Culture. HRAF Press, ...

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...LUCAN, lib. vi. 220. Even so the wound-enraged Austrian beare, On whom a Moore hath thir'ld his slinged speare, Wheeles on her wound, and raging bi... ...ses, is altogether differing from these rules, and no man ought to expect performance of promise from an enemie, except the last seale of bond be ful... ...ch adoe shall be found. And it was ever a dangerous counsell to trust the performance of word or oath given unto a Citie, that yeelds unto gentle an... ...e forced by the hot temperature of the ayre, as we say of the Indians and Moores, or whether it be an original manner of mankind. Men of understandi... ... poore young man, his faithfull friend, greedily gaping after riches, and frankly made him a present donation of all his great and excessive riches;... ...uls, saith thus: They are men borne unto warre, of high spirits, of great performance, and able to effect anything; but rude, simple, and unarted in... ...ereby to harden and enure themselves to evill and travell; othersome have frankly deprived themselves of the dearest and best parts of their body, as... ...iers, and such as in his time were favored of the Emperors, who hated his franknesse, his fatherly humors, and distaste he bare still against tyrann... ...lfe to lose by it. Æsope reporteth this storie, that one who had sought a Moore-slave, supposing his blacke hew had come unto him by some strange acc...

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...ichen Menge”, Math Z., 27, pp. 544 548, 1928. [66] Sun H., he K., Zhang B.,“The Performance of Fusion Judgment on Dempster Shafer Rule”, Chinese Journ... ...ffort is only one initial step in that direction. References: [1] Benford, Frank “The Law of Anomalous Numbers”; Proceedings of the American Ph... ...of problems which recent work by axiologists such as [Edwards], [Forrest] and [Moore] tries to address, the latter by adopting a finite version of a... ...ection operator), i.e. a similar problem to that found with adding infinities. Moore makes the point that fuzzy logics require time, unlike systemic... ...tem [Baas] we are considering. Like the other solutions offered by Forrest and Moore however it has a snag, the general idea of network analysis (and... ...ld regard these two axes (of chaos and of order) as those of 'generalisation' (artistic scope) - where we encompass everything but make no distinctio... ... example, in a rainforest the 'systems' of the geologist, botanist, zoologist, artist and mystic will all see (and value) different environmental 's... .... (2000). Religious Values and Valuations. Paidia Publishing Co. [9] Forrest, Frank G. (1994). Valuemetrics: The Science of Personal and Professiona...

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...Details in Cyril Aldred, Thames and Hudson, London, 1968; Henri Frank- fort, Harper Torchbooks, New York, 1948; ... ... Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1961. 1 Details in Henri Frankfort, Book II, University of Chicago Press, Chi... ...Details in Cyril Aldred, Akhenaten, Thames and Hudson, London, 1968; Henri Frankfort, Ancient Egyptian Religion, Harper Torchbooks, New York, 1948; A.... ...ed to as “Conze, Thought.”) BUDDHISM 25 did it require or depend upon the performance of rituals or (except in the original organizational stages con... ...he picture of God presented in the Old Testament, if we allow for a bit of artistic license. It is certainly not out of the question that Yahweh (the ... ... same actor will make small or large changes of interpretation between one performance and the next. The emotional impact consequently differs greatly... ...e spiritual, more individually creative in the arts and crafts. We are all artists, in a dream-centered life, rather than relegating art only to speci... ... totems, men are responsible for the increase of the totem species through performance of the rituals. The myth of Jarapiri includes increase sites fo... ...removed from view. The main location was the Methodist Mogumber Mission at Moore River, north of Perth. Here they were institutionalized into Christia...

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...nson same woman has a share of the higher and more poetical understanding, frank interest in things for their own sake, and enduring astonishment at t... ...f it; but we all know when we have formed a letter perfectly; and a stupid artist, right or wrong, is almost equally certain he has found a right tone... ..., altogether at twenty- five; nor yet at thirty; and possibly, to be quite frank, we are still in the thick of that arcadian period. For as the race o... ... is approached not only through the delights of courtship, but by a public performance and repeated legal signatures. A man naturally thinks it will g... ...sion, nor speaking ges- tures, nor a responsive voice, nor yet the gift of frank, ex- planatory speech: people truly made of clay, people tied for lif... ...ead of the Charge of Balaclava in much the same spirit as they assist at a performance of the Lyons Mail. Persons of substance take in the Times and s... ...ettle when the time arrives, into a green and smiling age, is to be a good artist in life and deserve well of yourself and your neighbour. You need re... ... were a world too far away. Both sides must feel a little ashamed of their performances now and again when they draw in their chairs to dinner. Indeed... ...piously chronicled the demise of jockeys, watermen, and pugilists – Johnny Moore, of the Liverpool Prize Ring; Tom Spring, aged fifty-six; “Pierce Ega...

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...haking hands with them, and smiling in the view of all persons. She was an artist herself, as she said very truly; there was a frankness and humility ... ...ll persons. She was an artist herself, as she said very truly; there was a frankness and humility in the manner in which she acknowledged her origin, ... ...l type. And in her commerce with the great our dear friend showed the same frankness which distinguished her transactions with the lowly in station. O... ... three syllables of this charade were to be depicted in pantomime, and the performance took place in the follow- ing wise: First syllable. Colonel Raw... ... But as soon as she had told her story, the voluble Briggs repented of her frankness and besought my lord not to tell Mr. Crawley of the confessions w... ... old sheep- faced monster, who had come to compliment me upon last night’s performances. Paddington came in, too, drawling and lisping and twiddling h... ... widow thought). His grandfather had wished to have a picture of him by an artist whose works, exhibited in a shop-window, in Southampton Row, had cau... ...nd Cimarosa. The Major’s musical taste has been before alluded to, and his performances on the flute com- mended. But perhaps the chief pleasure he ha... ...er tent in vari- ous cities of Europe, as restless as Ulysses or Bampfylde Moore Carew. Her taste for disrespectability grew more and more remarkable....

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...ir by William Makepeace Thackeray BEFORE THE CURTAIN AS THE MANAGER OF THE PERFORMANCE sits before the curtain on the boards and looks into the Fair, ... ...castic mood, may perhaps like to step in for half an hour, and look at the performances. There are scenes of all sorts; some dreadful combats, some gr... ...lluminated with the Author’s own candles. What more has the Manager of the Performance to say?— To acknowledge the kindness with which it has been rec... ...of admirers, has yet been carved and dressed with the greatest care by the artist; the Dobbin Figure, though apparently clumsy, yet dances in a very a... ..., for once at least, her hostility to her kind. Miss Sharp’s father was an artist, and in that quality had given lessons of drawing at Miss Pinkerton’... ...peculations, and thinking about his debts, and his son Jim at College, and Frank at W oolwich, and the four girls, who were no beauties, poor things, ... ...r, entreating her and commanding her to return. Almost every day brought a frank from the Baronet, enclosing the most urgent prayers to Becky 135 Tha... ...heir relatives, &c., &c. Rawdon Crawley received George Osborne with great frankness and graciousness: praised his play at billiards: asked him when h... ...er tent in vari- ous cities of Europe, as restless as Ulysses or Bampfylde Moore Carew. Her taste for disrespectability grew more and more remarkable....

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... in library work. Just suppose I encouraged some boy and he became a great artist! I will! I will do it! Stewart dear, I can’t settle down to nothing ... ...-salad-cof- fee lap suppers, and they regarded Carol as their literary and artistic representative. She was the one who could be depended upon to appr... ...eposing on a sun-faded crepe blouse. Sam Clark’s Hardware Store. An air of frankly metallic enterprise. Guns and churns and barrels of nails and beau-... ...hem, but— She was not quite ready. She had been embarrassed by Kennicott’s frank- ness, but she agreed with him that in the insane condi- tion of civi... ...ggled. Their rebuffs made her haughty; her haughtiness irri- tated them to franker rebuffs; they were working up to a state of painfully righteous war... ...ngrega- tional pastor, reported the birth and death dates of Byron, Scott, Moore, Burns; and wound up: “Burns was quite a poor boy and he did not enjo... ... was known as the “op’ra house.” Once, strolling companies had used it for performances of “The Two Orphans,” and “Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model,” ... ...ene. “I don’t want to hand myself anything but I believe I’ll give a swell performance in this first act,” confided Juanita. “I wish Carol wasn’t so b... ...rofessional as Ella, having once gone on in a mob scene at a stock-company performance in Minneapolis, was mak- ing them up, and showing his scorn for...

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...eless leg. What I do remember, is my mother reading to me Miss Edgeworth’s Frank and the little do T rusty, as I lay in my crib in her bedroom. I made... ... whenever I was most languid and suffering I used to whine out, ‘O do read Frank and the little dog Trusty,’ and never permitted a single word to be v... ... special favourites, bound up, on the shelf in my bedroom. Crabbe’s Tales, Frank, the Parent’s Assistant, and later, Croker’s Tales from English Histo... ...Genesis.’ There was an outburst of bassoon, clarionet, and fiddle, and the performance that followed was the most marvellous we had ever heard, especi... ... thick clay with heavy shoes. I was sorry when, after Emily’s well-studied performance on the piano, Mrs. Fordyce was summoned away from me to sing, b... ...- ment, at its latest, could not last beyond nine o’clock; and the ghostly performances—now entirely laid to the account of the departed stable-boy—ne... ...d us, So turn our hearts as on we rove To those we’ve left behind us.’ —T. Moore. THE FIRST TIME I saw Clarence’s menage was in that same summer of po... ...ce’s housekeeping, employing ourselves after our wonted semi-student, semi-artist fashion in the morning; and, when our host came home from business, ...

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...ern countries, in which we are probably to look for the cradle of mankind; Moore, in his “Lalla Rookh,” had successfully trod the same path; in which,... ... said, instantly composing himself to his usual serene gravity; “List to a Frank, and hear a fable.” “Thou art not courteous, misbeliever,” replied th... ... have formed no inaccurate representatives of their different nations. The Frank seemed a powerful man, built after the ancient Gothic cast of form, w... ...s remark- ably well-shaped and brawny. A military hardihood and care- less frankness of expression characterized his language and his motions; and his... ...arance of satisfaction, than the Saracen judged it becoming to show in the performance of a mere bodily function; and, doubtless, the secret contempt ... ...emembered.” Having said this, he retired to the-outward cell, probably for performance of his devotions, and left his guests together in the inner apa... ...f the Catholic Church, sung by female voices, which united together in the performance as they had done in the former service. The knight was soon awa... ...less as monumental statuary, or as automata, which waited the touch of the artist to put them in motion. Expecting the approach of his princely guests...

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... Scope to all such as feel the inherent glow: Scott, Rogers, Campbell, Moore, and Crabbe will try ‘Gainst you the question with posterity. F... ...er held houri in that heathenish heaven Described by Mahomet, and Anacreon Moore, To whom the lyre and laurels have been given, With all the t... ...shalt not steal from Samuel Rogers, nor Commit—flirtation with the muse of Moore. Thou shalt not covet Mr. Sotheby’s Muse, His Pegasus, nor an... ...short armistice with truth. He had travell’d ‘mongst the Arabs, Turks, and Franks, And knew the self loves of the different nations; And havin... ... The Heracleidan blood might own. Trust not for freedom to the Franks They have a king who buys and sells; In native ... ...y of his train came, rank on rank; He gave the word, — ‘Arrest or slay the Frank. ’ Then, with a sudden movement, he withdrew His daughter; wh... ...ery station. If you have nought else, here ‘s at least satiety Both in performance and in preparation; And though these lines should only line... ...h ground; Besides there might be falsehood in what ‘s stated: Her late performance had been a dead set At Lord Augustus Fitz Plantagenet. Th... ...ere without display, Yet with display in fact, at times relent To such performances with haughty smile, To show she could, if it were worth he...

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...ll often startle him out of his sleep at home when years have passed away. Franklin, come to the end of his unhappy overland journey —would that it ha... ...pressive of the perturbation of his mind. When he is more vivacious, he is frank with me; he is quite the agree able rattle. I know what human nature... ...y collection of clocks, purporting to be the work of Parisian and Genevese artists—chiefly bilious faced clocks, supported on sickly white crutches, w... ...en betrayed into any alteration or suppression. The manner of the King was frank in the extreme; and he seemed to me to avoid, at once that slight ten... ...,) it fills my soul with terror at the British Institution, it lures young artists on to their destruction. Go where I will, the Ghost of Art, eternal... ...e upon the bar. One dip, one roll, one break of the sea over her bows, and Moore’s Almanack or the sage Raphael could not have told me more of the sta... ... general that the enemy shall be exterminated. On this occasion, after the performance of an Umsebeuza, or war song,—which is ex actly like all the o... ... counted. To the best of our belief we were once called in to witness this performance; when, unable, even in his milder moments, to endure our presen... ...ious engineer ing, in the construction of their houses and instruments of performance. The famous one belonged to a company of proprietors, some of w...

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... have never seen him; but there was a correspon- dence between him and Mr. Moore, the clergyman, and Ri- chard, and he said he was willing to put us i... ...I try to think he did not mean to be otherwise than good to us. I told Mr. Moore that I was not fit to be a governess, and I did not think they could ... ...d perhaps I might get Christmas cards to do, or some- thing like that. Mr. Moore sent a card or two of my design- ing, and then Mr. White said he coul... ...alls her artful and de- signing, which sounds to me very much as if Master Frank might admire the damsel. I have a great mind to have the two girls to... ... to do with it except the feeling it need- ful to give her presence to the performances. One of these was to take place in the course of the week, and... ... Harlech.’ Val was reduced to silence, but there was a long instru- mental performance afterwards, during which bad examples of chattering emboldened ... ...’s a great secret, but Maura told me in the cloak- room. It is because Mr. Frank wants to be her—to be her— her admirer,’ said Valetta, cocking her he... ... sound sufficed to bring out— ‘It is because of 70 Charlotte M. Young Mr. Frank.’ ‘Mr. Frank Stebbing?’ ‘Yes. He was always after her, and would walk... ...a pupil-teacher? I wish I knew what was best for him.’ ‘Could not he be an artist?’ 91 Beechcroft At Rockstone ‘I should like some one to tell me whe...

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...e, only infinitely worse skilled in his vocation than the most indifferent artist. He was as empty-headed as the great bell of St. Paul’s; always dres... ...bs, ‘to talk in that way. ’ ‘Ah,’ said Mr. Calton, filling his glass. ‘Tom Moore is my poet. ’ ‘And mine, ’ said Mrs. Maplesone. ‘And mine, ’ said Mis... ...particular. He was on familiar terms with two small Irish members, and got franks for everybody in the house. He felt convinced that his intrinsic mer... ...able Lobskini, and the brilliant execution of Miss Laetitia Parsons, whose performance of ‘The Recollec- tions of Ireland’ was universally declared to... ...eon, a contributor to the magazines, a writer of fashionable novels, or an artist?—No; to each and all of these surmises, there existed some valid ob-... ... Post-office this evening. Under these circumstances, I trust—a—a— amateur performance—a—another gentleman under- taken to read the part—request indul... ...s Fanny—that’s Mrs. Parsons, you know— and this friend of hers, and I, and Frank Ross, were playing a rubber, I said, jokingly, that when I went to be... ...t possibly have behaved in a more dignified manner. What did you do?’ ‘Do?—Frank took dummy; and I won sixpence. ’ ‘But, didn’t you apologise for hurt... ...opposite bank, even the rippling of the water against the barges that were moored there, was distinctly audible to his ear. The stream stole languidly...

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...back at the bottom of the steps. Being by this time weary of such trifling performances, the boisterous rover hurried away rejoicing, roaring over moo... ...for Slyme. Any other man in the wide world, I am equal to; but Slyme is, I frankly con- fess, a great many cuts above me. Therefore you are wrong.’ ‘I... ...his moral character, wherein, said they, he was full of promise, but of no performance. He was always in a manner, going to go, and never going. When ... ... wish it, I will. I—I am very glad,’ said Tom, smiling with an embarrassed frank- ness peculiarly his, and which was as plainly a confession of his ow... ...nd Slyme is detained for a score—a thing in itself essentially mean; a low performance on a slate, or possibly chalked upon the back of a door—I do fe... ...ometimes venture to consider her rather a fine figure, sir. Speaking as an artist, I may perhaps be permitted to suggest that its outline is graceful ... ... to fan; While Tritons flock round it, and proudly admire The archi- tect, artist, and man!’ As they presented this beautiful picture to the imaginati... ...acy in speaking plainly. Don’t mind me, I beg. I don’t like him I tell you frankly. I am with him because it happens from particular circumstances to ... ...” I says to Mrs Harris, meaning Mr Gill, “that he would back his wife agen Moore’s almanack, to name the very day and hour , for ninepence farden. IS ...

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... payment of that,—is decreed: the first of a long series of like financial performances, which shall astonish mankind. So that now, while old rags las... ... been lifted on bucklers, to France’s or the world’s sovereignty; and iron Franks, loud-clanging, have responded to the voice of a Charlemagne; and fr... ...rethren will fly to meet and welcome. Now, therefore, judge if our Patriot Artists are busy; tak- ing deep counsel how to make the Scene worthy of a l... ... prove victo- rious: but now the means of doing it? By what thrice- divine Franklin thunder-rod shall miraculous fire be drawn out of Heaven; and desc... ...preaches, for his part, in ‘the rotunda of the Corn-market,’ a Harangue on Franklin; for whom the National Assembly has lately gone three days in blac... ...a stupendous new Coach built, of the kind named Berline; done by the first artists; according to a model: they bring it home to him, in Choiseul’s pre... ... Las Cases, &c.) And onlookers, and women, stand gazing, and the witty Dr. Moore of Glasgow among them, on the other side of the River: cannon rush ru... ...; and at every new belch, the women and onlook- ers shout and clap hands. (Moore, Journal during a Resi- dence in France (Dublin, 1793), i. 26.) City ...

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...announce his arrival. Letters were rare and very expensive articles unless franked by a Member of Parliament, but gazettes and newsletters formed a la... ... two, Mr. Arden one, Mr. Scrivener no less than five, but of them two were franked, and a franked letter was likewise handed over to Major DeLavie, wi... ...cial and more affection- ate, as the friendly atmosphere revealed that the frankness and simplicity of the boy had not been lost, captain in the drago... ... perform in a barn; but as the piece was the Yorksire Tragedy, the ghastly performance overcame her so completely that Mrs. Dove had to take her away,... ...s violin was a far more effective accompaniment than her own very moderate performance on the spinnet; so in a sweet, soft, pure, untrained and trem- ... ...WINGS WINGS WINGS Then is Love’s hour to stray! Oh, how he flies away! —T. Moore MEANWHILE AURELIA, mounted on a pair of pattens brought by the negro ... ...SAL OPOSAL OPOSAL OPOSAL OPOSAL Love sweetest lies concealed in night. —T. Moore THE MAJOR rode up to the Great House to announce that he would only g... ... being both here, Mr. Belamour trusts you will not object to the immediate performance of the ceremony.” Aurelia took some moments to realise what the... ...Did we not know how small a spark Can set the torch of love ablazing. —T. Moore AURELIA RODE HOME in perplexity, much afraid of the com- bustibles at...

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...ntellectual impulses that would not, through that single force of absolute frankness, fall within the reach of a deep, sol- emn, and sometimes even of... ...le of mine, my brother very naturally despised me; and, from his exceeding frankness, he took no pains to conceal that he did. Why should he? Who was ... ...hom, it seems, “the great majority” are mere forger- ies: a very few speak frankly about the matter, and say they don’t care who knows it, which, to m... ... their kind. In particular, she aston- ished every person by her impromptu performances on the 119 Autobiographic Sketches organ, and by her powers o... ...de responsible in law, and should give security from the first for the due performance of his duties. But, to give him a motive for doing this, of cou... ...er- mastering and most unaffectedly distressing) which besieged this great artist in oratory, and the time approached—was coming—was going, at which t... ...and old, equipped for the chase, who had been all silent spectators of her performances? From the king to the last of the train, all bowed to her, and... ...f his attendance at Buckingham House, where the books were deposited. This artist had (originally in the way of his trade) become well acquainted with... ...r whole forces, with the exception of perhaps 6000, who at- tacked General Moore (ten and a half years later, the Moore of Corunna) when marching on t...

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...ng mist; austere towers of steel and cement and limestone, sturdy as cliffs and delicate as silver rods. They were neither citadels nor churches, but frankly and beautifully office-buildings....

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... and delicate as silver rods. They were neither citadels nor churches, but frankly and beautifully office-buildings. The mist took pity on the fretted... ...es were returning from an all-night rehearsal of a Little Theater play, an artistic adventure considerably illuminated by cham- pagne. Below the bridg... ...liberal, Babbitt- Thompson terms, cheaper than rent. DORCHESTER.—A corker! Artistic two-family house, all oak trim, parquet floors, lovely gas log, bi... ...ely for the fairy girl. 35 Sinclair Lewis CHAPTER IV I t was a morning of artistic creation. Fifteen minutes after the purple prose of Babbitt’s form... ...thes) went from one group to the other. 168 Babbitt Though he was, almost frankly, out for social conquest, he sought Paul Riesling first. He found h... ... Talk Evening at my house next Thursday. We’ll get off by ourselves and be frank about our Secret Worries. You can just tell old Sheldy anything, like... ...ing-room and told him how the Boosters appreciated the high-class artistic performance he’s giving us—and don’t forget that the treasurer of the Dodsw... ...tart- ing-point of the parade, a triangle of limp and faded grass known as Moore Street Park, and halted his car. The park and streets were buzzing wi...

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...y much of him, too much perhaps, had gone into the acquirement and perfect performance of the caecal operation; the man one met in the social world wa... ...t to the state. The aristocrat has no right to be a vo- luptuary or a mere artist or a respectable nonentity, or any such purely personal things. Resp... ...e important and influential persons in this large world of affairs were as frank in their private lives and as unembarrassed in their financial relati... ...ings about each other. He met Yeats, who told amusing stories about George Moore, and afterwards he met George Moore, who told amusing stories about Y... ...one. “Y our Anna,” he said, “is rather wonderful. At first, I tell you now frankly I did not like her very much, I thought she looked ‘used,’ she dran... ...ut facts, but she had never deceived me about herself. Her personal, stark frankness had been her essential strength. And it was gone. I came back to ... ... of which he is capable is that devotion of the mind which suffers partial performance, but insists upon exhaustive thought. He scamps his thought and... ...ut insists upon exhaustive thought. He scamps his thought and finishes his performance, and before he is dead it is already being aban- doned and begu... ...d boats, boats in which people lived, boats in which they sought pleasure, moored places of assembly, high-pooped junks, steamboats, passenger sampans...

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...ould have come to enjoy themselves with our Ninon, where we would have got artists together, under pain of death by newspaper articles. Ninon the seco... ...ar, as Raphael was, or Careme, or T aglioni, or Lawrence, or Boule, or any artist of genius is too dear,” said Blondet. “Esther never looked so thorou... ...ed that he was happy to have done with women; the most angelic of them, he frankly said, was not worth what she cost, even if you got her for nothing.... ...ou than is possible, it will not be enough.” “Vell, vell, I vill act qvite frankly.” “Frankly—that is all I ask,” said Peyrade, “and frankness is the ... ...ess is the only thing at all new that you and I can offer to each other.” “Frankly,” echoed the Baron. “Vere shall I put you down.” “At the corner of ... ...ed diplomatic privilege, not understanding anything I was asked, the whole performance varied by fainting, pauses, sighs—in short, all the vagaries of... ...magistrate to compare nature with art, the really dying man with the stage performance. His walk from the Conciergerie to the judge’s chambers, betwee... ...ched convict, embodying the poem that has smiled on many a poet’s fancy—on Moore, on Lord Byron, on Mathurin, on Canalis—the demon who has drawn an an... ...ula’s horse, an imperial farce, has been, and always will be, a fa- vorite performance. In a few minutes Diane and Amelie had exchanged the elegant di...

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...ut of the caste, penny plain twopence coloured, the stink and glory of the performance and the final conflagration. I had such a theatre once, but I n... ...e and Art Department, which in these days had charge of the scientific and artistic education of the mass of the English population, and had thrown hi... ... across the cat-haunted lot that intervenes. Roper’s meadows are now quite frankly a slum; back doors and sculleries gape towards the railway, their y... ...ught of the characters in the unconvincing wigs and costumes of our school performance. No Gilbert Murray had come as yet to touch these things to lif... ... speak of the most important things, until it makes a man afraid to look a frank book in the face or think—even think! until it leads to our coming to... ... and also of his knowledge of port wine. Of other wines he confessed quite frankly he had no “special knowledge.” Beyond these things he had little pr... ...platform of the Folkestone pier, the scarcely per- ceptible swaying of the moored boat beneath our feet. Then, very obvious and simple, the little emo... ... think we compared ages, and she said she was the Woman of Thirty, “George Moore’s Woman of Thirty.” I had not read George Moore at the time, but I pr... ... range of houses; Cambridge had linked me to one or two correlated sets of artistic and literary people, and my books and Mr. Evesham and opened to me...

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...d,—the Galleries, ‘especially the La- dies, never done with applauding. ’ (Moore’s Journal, i. 85.) Addresses of this or the like sort can be received... ...n, as the Galleries took to howling, and even to men- acing and elbowing. (Moore’s Journal, i. 159-168.) Lan- guid this Tribunal is not. Nor does the ... ...mbers an old Pleading of Maton’s! Jourgniac de Saint-Meard goes; the brisk frank soldier: he was in the Mutiny of Nancy, in that ‘effervescent Regi- m... ...yle that even these will revolt. Sieur Jean Julien, wagoner of Vaugirard, (Moore, i. 178.) being set in the Pillory last Fri- day, took all at once to... ... accord, unhired.— And yet we will remark that premeditation itself is not performance, is not surety of performance; that it is per- haps, at most, s... ...ey-species. Man-midwives, as Levasseur of the Sarthe, are not wanting. Nor Artists: gross David, with the swoln cheek, has long painted, with ge- nius... ...ation and the objects still more impressive on you. ’ (Goethe, Campagne in Frankreich (Werke, xxx. 73.) This is the cannon-fever, as a World-Poet feel... ...broken chariots, and riders and foot seemed sinking around. ’ (Campagne in Frankreich, p. 103.) On the eleventh morning of October, the World-Poet, st...

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...modern works, the production of his contemporaries, Coleridge, Wordsworth, Moore and Byron. His life was now spent more in thought than action—he had ... ...unger days. She was a lady of great accomplishments, and charming from her frank and affectionate nature. She had the most intense love of knowledge, ... ... lake or stream or sea 214 V olume Two near which he dwelt, he had a boat moored. He had latterly enjoyed this pleasure again. There are no pleasure-... ... _40 For his service and his sorrow, A smile today, a song tomorrow. The artist who this idol wrought, T o echo all harmonious thought, Felled a tre... ...live in happier form again: From which, beneath Heaven’s fairest star, The artist wrought this loved Guitar, And taught it justly to reply, To all who... ...nd two English seamen brought her round, and they speak most highly of her performances. She does indeed excite my surprise and admiration. Shelley an...

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...ver, Hetty was particularly clever at making up the butter; it was the one performance of hers that her aunt allowed to pass without severe criticism;... ...aid Mrs. Poyser, falling at once from the key of B with five sharps to the frank and genial C. “The kettle’s boil- ing—we’ll have it ready in a minute... ...at a clever invention would be of any use, so he said, with his accustomed frankness, “No, I went to look at the pretty butter-maker Hetty Sorrel. She... ...e pretty butter-maker Hetty Sorrel. She’s a perfect Hebe; and if I were an artist, I would paint her. It’s amazing what pretty girls one sees among th... ...e sort of day for lolling in the Hermitage, and he would go and finish Dr. Moore’s Zeluco there before dinner. The Her- mitage stood in Fir-tree Grove... ...ompany, before the gentry went to dinner, with an impromptu and gratuitous performance— namely, a hornpipe, the main idea of which was doubtless bor- ... ...ood ale to convince him that the gentry would be very much struck with his performance of his hornpipe; and he had been decid- edly encouraged in this... ...The native im- pulse to give truth in return for truth, to meet trust with frank confession, must be suppressed, and duty was becoming a question of t... ...my sea. How pretty it looked with its parti-coloured sail in the sunlight, moored in the quiet bay! “Let that man bear the loss who loosed it from its...

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...reer of heroic insistence upon lyrical brevity and a vivid finish, and Mr. Frank Harris was not only printing good short stories by other people, but ... ...7 H.G . Wells where. Kipling was writing short stories; Barrie, Stevenson, Frank-Harris; Max Beerbohm wrote at least one perfect one, “The Happy Hypoc... ...Jerome K. Jerome, Kenneth Graham, Arthur Morrison, Marriott Watson, George Moore, Grant Allen, George Egerton, Henry Harland, Pett Ridge, W . W . Jaco... ...It was either Mr. Edward 8 The Country of the Blind Garnett or Mr. George Moore in a violently anti-Kipling mood who invented the distinction between... ...ith a man who behaves as you do. You made us both ridiculous on Wednesday. Frankly, I dislike you, as you are now. I met you here to tell you so—as it... ... usual, first with the news. Wedderburn and Miss Haysman were talking of a performance of The Meistersingers when she came up to them. “Have you heard... ...oss the bay beyond Sorrento were the floating palaces of the Pleasure City moored and chained. And northward were the broad floating stages that recei... ...et through.” He stared at me, then at the band, the wheezy rattle of whose performance was certainly going faster. Then with a tremendous sweep of the... ...oequal, but he left far above me, in a blaze of scholarships and brilliant performance. Yet I think I made a fair average running. And it was at schoo...

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...ich stirs the heather. But however desirous to enlarge on his genius as an artist, I would rather speak of him now as a friend who has gone from among... ... and of entreating your acceptance of this trifling present. The ingenious artists who work in silver do not always, I find, keep their promises, even... ...ber here in Lancashire with Arkwright; it was a tallow chandler’s son with Franklin; it worked at shoemaking with Bloomfield in his garret; it fol lo... ...UARY 6, 1853. On Thursday, January 6, 1853, at the rooms of the Society of Artists, in T emple Row, Birmingham, a large company assembled to witness t... ...he next toast on my list:—”The health of your worthy Treasurer, Mr. George Moore,” a name which is a synonym for integrity, enter prise, public spiri... ...u in his own behalf. I propose to you, therefore, the health of Mr. George Moore, the T reasurer of this charity, and I need hardly add that it is one... ...rm, and we hope, before the play is out, to improve that noble lord by our performance very considerably. If he ob ject that we have no right to impr... ...ke him. We may dif fer about the curriculum and other matters, but of the frank, free, manly, independent spirit preserved in our public schools, I a... ... I beg to assure you that the perfect simplicity, modesty, cordiality, and frankness with which he assented, enhanced the gift one thousand fold. I th...

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...ll in and complete his design—notably in the fourth paper—he has had quite frankly to jerry-build here and there. Neverthe- less, he ventures to publi... ... may part company forthwith; there are, for example, those who profess the artistic temperament and follow the impulse of the moment, and those who co... ...iberate utterances as The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius. Throughout these frank and fundamental discourses one traces a predominant desire for 13 H ... ...equences of the disapproval of his more prosperous fellow-citizens. I will frankly confess that for my own part I prefer the wicked to the mean, and t... ...ossibility of dispute. Mostly the samples selected were men of exceptional artistic and liter- ary power. The book was pretentious and inconsistent—th... ...sible—every child, ‘musical’ or not, can be trained, just as every child, ‘artistic’ or not, may be taught to draw accu- rately up to a certain point.... ...gon they are perpetually increasing—they boast of it, they give exhibition performances in it, they seem to regard it as the culminating flower of the... ...ared under his direction, is edited by Mr. Larned, and is a most efficient performance; it is to be kept up to date by Mr. P . P . Wells, librarian of... ...s a very audible little minority against Mr. Kipling, and about Mr. George Moore or Mr. Zangwill or Mr. Barrie one may hear the most diverse opinions....

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...elvet case. This case might be the pretty drawing-room, full of the choice artistic curiosities of a man of cultivation, and pre- sided over by his mo... ...oth among the tradespeople, and also among the literary, sci- entific, and artistic world, where their society was valued as much as his skill. Mrs. B... ...t only opened the case, but had opened it up- side down, and the classical performances of Armine and Barbara had powdered themselves and everything a... ...city, Janet had refused to act in the latter. His sermons were very sleepy performances, except for a tendency to jumble up metaphors, that kept the a... ...ot on well with his uncle. No one could tell how it was, but the boy had a frank manner, with a sort of address in the manner of narration, that alway... ...ce, they got on wonder- fully well without disputes. There was a continual performance, endless as a Chinese tragedy, of Spenser’s Faery Queene, in wh... ... questionable enough to be on the borders of vices, which might change the frank, sweet, merry face that now looked up to her into a countenance stain... ...een, Lah billah el billah, hurrah. The hills near and far the Frank’s way do bar, Lah billah el billah, hurrah.’ “It ought to be ‘... ...“ An Indian goddess. It is the ‘Curse of Kehama,’ and wonderfully noble.” “Moore or Browning?” “For shame, Jock!” cried the girl. “I thought you did k...

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... prouder as a punk; 70 Chaste to her husband, frank to all beside, A teeming mistress, but a barren bride. What then? let... ...eneral rules, Your taste of follies, with our scorn of fools: Reserve with frankness, art with truth allied, Courage with softness, modesty with pride... ...ountrymen may learn to judge from Dryden’s Virgil of the most perfect epic performance. And those parts of Homer which have been published already by ... ...orality) to wit, plagiarism, from the inventive and quaint-conceited JAMES MOORE SMITH, GENT. ‘Upon reading the third volume of Pope’s Miscellanies, I... ...o this what is written by the author of the Rival Modes, the said Mr James Moore Smith, in a letter to our author himself, who had informed him, a mon... ... and State, which could come from no other informer than the said MR JAMES MOORE SMITH. ‘The Memoirs of a Parish Clerk was a very dull and unjust abus... ..., Cooke, who for some time held constant weekly meetings for these kind of performances. Daily Journal, June 11. A Letter signed Philoscriblerus, on t... ... P——. Capt. Breval was author of the Confederates, an ingenious dra- matic performance to expose Mr P ., Mr Gay, Dr Arb., and some ladies of quality,’... ...mended by his friend Arnall, and received a small pittance for pay.—P . B. Franklin seems to have thought that his friend Ralph was alluded to here. S...

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...leeds, are not these with us Still? are not these still the weapons of the Artist? the colors of his palette? the chords of his lyre? Listen! I tell t... ...ike her husband—stood up with the Austrian ambassador. Besides, the famous artists Baron Gros, David and Nicholas Poussin, and Canova, who was in town... ...s!” he added as he too cast away his Cuba. “Try one of my Pickwicks,” said Franklin Fox, with a sneer, offering his gold etui to the young Frenchman; ... ...will tell you nothing about her. Don’t you see he has gone off in a fury!” Franklin Fox continued. “He has his rea- sons, ce cher prince: he will tell... ...I will. Y ou know that I am au mieux with the dear old duchess.” “They say Frank and she are engaged after the duke’s death,” cried Poldoody. “I alway... ...e in watching the graceful movements of Miss Julia. * So admirable are the performances of these watches, which will stand in any climate, that I repe... ... the name of Blondel, who, in fact, did all the musical part of the King’s performances; and as for the words, when a king writes verses, we may be su... ...after that famous feat of arms. 306 Thackeray CHAPTER VII. THE END OF THE PERFORMANCE. IN A SHORT TIME the terrible Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe had killed... ...tomed to lie abroad, were quartered in some potato fields, where they sang Moore’s melodies all night. There were, besides the troops regular and irre...

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...ge, who had been recommended to her by Mr Walker. But when she came to the performance of these two tasks on the Monday morn- ing, she found that she ... ... ‘that he is inhibited,’—the bishop shook in his shoes—’inhibited from the performance of any of his sacred duties.’ Thereupon, Mr Thumble promised ob... ...I will perform. Nor will I allow any clergyman to interfere with me in the performance of those sacred offices— no, not though the bishop himself shou... ...on the matter. There were many younger men with whom he was very intimate— Frank Gresham, for instance, and Lord Lufton himself; but this was an affai... ...ot a Grantly, indeed, but one so nearly allied to them as to have his boat moored in the same harbour—who, as the major well knew, would thoroughly sy... ...know—that can beat her at the piano. And Lucy has read Lord Byron and T om Moore all through, every word of ‘em. By Jove, I believe she knows most of ... ...e all through, every word of ‘em. By Jove, I believe she knows most of Tom Moore by heart. And the young uns a coming on just as well.’ ‘Perhaps, sir,... ...d anybody ever ask you?’ ‘What would you give to know? But I will tell you frankly;—yes. And once—once I thought that my answer would not have been a ... ...our lordship shall have them back at the palace next sea- son,’ said young Frank Gresham, ‘if you will promise to do the county justice.’ ‘Ha, ha, ha!...

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...m from the world, unless in the cases, becoming fewer every day , in which frank ness on these subjects would either risk the loss of means of subsis... ...y trusted advisers of after years, and perhaps to seal up the fountains of frank and spontaneous communicativeness in the child’s nature, it is an evi... ...elt, though without stating it clearly to myself, the contrast between the frank sociability and ami ability of French personal intercourse, and the ... ...f what ought to be done, so exaggerated a sense of deficiencies in his own performances, and was so unable to content himself with the amount of elabo... ...ticles was of much better quality than had been expected. The literary and artistic department had rested chiefly on Mr. Bingham, a barrister (subsequ... ... Mill which he offered as an explanation of something which he disliked in Moore, that “Mr. Moore is a poet, and therefore is not a reasoner,” did a ... ...and of most of the fine arts. He took great pleasure in music, in dramatic performances, especially in painting, and himself drew and designed landsca... ...dual being required to take a share of labour, either as thinker, teacher, artist, or producer, all being classed according to their capacity, and rem... ...n and to French experience, led him to attach the utmost importance to the performance of as much of the collective business of society, as can safely...

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...hoes, with a speed and accuracy that would have astonished the most expert artist in leather, living. There was one pair of boots in particular—a joll... ...fter night, and season after season, not to be amused with one part of the performances at least—we mean the scenes in the circle. For ourself, we kno... ...- maces, procured and handed up; the clown facetiously observing after the performance of the latter ceremony— ’He, he, oh! I say, sir, Miss Woolford ... ...a start from the horse, and round goes Miss Woolford again on her graceful performance, to the de- light of every member of the audience, young or old... ...rrespondent of an Irish newspaper, who has just procured his forty- second frank from a Member whom he never saw in his 156 Sketches by Boz life befo... ...bs, ‘to talk in that way. ’ ‘Ah,’ said Mr. Calton, filling his glass. ‘Tom Moore is my poet. ’ ‘And mine, ’ said Mrs. Maplesone. ‘And mine, ’ said Mis... ...rticular. He was on fa- miliar terms with two small Irish members, and got franks for everybody in the house. He felt convinced that his intrinsic mer... ...s Fanny—that’s Mrs. Parsons, you know— and this friend of hers, and I, and Frank Ross, were playing a rubber, I said, jokingly, that when I went to be... ...opposite bank, even the rippling of the water against the barges that were moored there, was distinctly audible to his ear. The stream stole languidly...

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...ight of his whole army, had to cleave retributively the head of that rough Frank, with sudden battleaxe, and the fierce words, “It was thus thou clave... ...pass lightly, without call to linger: for as yet events are not, much less performances. Time of sunniest stillness;—shall we call it, what all men th... ...all saloons, it is said, What a spec- tacle! Now too behold our Deane, our Franklin, American Pleni- potentiaries, here in position soliciting; (1777;... ...otentiaries, here in position soliciting; (1777; Deane some- what earlier: Franklin remained till 1785.) the sons of the Saxon Puritans, with their Ol... ... payment of that,—is decreed: the first of a long series of like financial performances, which shall astonish mankind. So that now, while old rags las... ... Las Cases, &c.) And onlookers, and women, stand gazing, and the witty Dr. Moore of Glasgow among them, on the other side of the River: cannon rush ru... ...es; and at every new belch, the women and onlookers shout and clap hands. (Moore, Journal during a Residence in France (Dublin, 1793), i. 26.) City of... ...erod,—the Galleries, ‘especially the Ladies, never done with applauding.’ (Moore’s Journal, i. 85.) Addresses of this or the like sort can be received... ...n accord, unhired.—And yet we will remark that premeditation itself is not performance, is not surety of performance; that it is perhaps, at most, sur...

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...aid these people no attention whatever —I just stepped into the shop of an artist. The Duchess of Bless-my-Soul was sitting for her portrait; the Marq... ...s of Touch-me-Not was leaning upon the back of her chair. I approached the artist and turned up my nose. “Oh, beautiful!” sighed her Grace. “Oh my!” l... ...nable!” growled his Royal Highness. “What will you take for it?” asked the artist. “For his nose!” shouted her Grace. “A thousand pounds,” said I, sit... ...e Anfongsgrunde der Noturwissenchaft.’ This would look erudite and—and—and frank. “There are various other tones of equal celebrity, but I shall menti... ... Mr. P ., I have received your note of this evening. Upon due reflection I frankly admit the propriety of the explanation you suggest. This being admi... ...hich will forever ring within my ears. LOSS OF BREATH O Breathe not, etc. —Moore’s Melodies THE MOST NOTORIOUS ill-fortune must in the end yield to th... ...our citizens. The reason assigned for the suspension of the Chess-Player’s performances, was not the illness of Schlumberger. The in- ferences from al...

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...mp. At length, when we had made about seven miles, as far as Billerica, we moored our boat on the west side of a little rising ground which in the spr... ... be confounded with that of Jason and the expedition of the Argonauts. And Franklin,—there may be a line for him in the future classical dictionary, r... ...t learn much from learned books, but from true, sincere, human books, from frank and honest biographies. The life of a good man will hardly improve us... ... they have measured the strength of man. They will not boast; they will be frank and humble. Well, let them have the few poor comforts they can keep. ... ...and was witnessed by few. One summer day this huge traveller might be seen moored at some meadow’s wharf, and another summer day it was not there. Whe... ... and another island called McGaw’s Is land, we reached some rapids called Moore’s Falls, and en tered on “that section of the river, nine miles in e... .... I value and trust those who love and praise my aspiration rather than my performance. If you would not stop to look at me, but look whither I am loo... ...ent, was in earnest, and so sanctions the sober consideration of all. The artist and his work are not to be separated. The most wilfully fool ish ma... ....” The forms of beauty fall naturally around the path of him who is in the performance of his proper work; as the curled shavings drop from the plane,...