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... by examining external features of the dwelling occupied by the family and Senator George McGovern's 1972 presidential campaign strategists found th... ...n in the planning process by those to be affected by rhe program (see for example, Bradshaw and Mapp 1972). Yet such participation ordinarily means ... ...ted at the American Marketing Association Workshop, May 4, 1979, New Haven, Conn. Bradshaw, B. R. and C. P. Mapp. 1972. "Consumer Participation in a... ...relate with Consumer Behavior." Journal of Marketing Research 13, 121-27. Homans, George C. 1958. "Social Behavior as Exchange." American Journalof ... ...970. Handbook of Research Design and Social Measurement. New York: McKay. Miller, George A. 1956. "The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two: Some... ... 18-24. Mishan, E. J. 1976. Cost-BenefitAnalysis. New York: Praeger. Montgomery , George E. 1972. "Stratification and Nutrition in a Population in S... ...f Television's Impact on Behavior." Public Opinion Quarterly 35, .242-46. Orwell, George. 1946. The Animal Farm. New York: Harcourt, Brace and World...

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...hty-one Nor- 4 Mrs. Lirriper’ s Lodgings folk Street Strand advertised in Bradshaw’s Railway Guide, and with the blessing of Heaven you never will or... ...e time money cannot come from nowhere and it is not reason to suppose that Bradshaws put it in for love be it blotty as it may. It IS a hardship hurti... ...dful rage talking to himself in a fury and d’ing and c’ing some- body. “By George!” says he out loud and clutching his walking-stick, “I’ll go to Mrs....

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... case, until Mr. Buffle says “Robina speak to him!” Miss Buffle says “Dear George!” and but for the Major’s pouring down brandy-and-water on the insta... ...ve not been an united family, let us after this danger become so, take her George.” The young gentle- man could not put his arm out far to do it, but ... ...l Miss Wozenham’s systematic underbidding and the likeness of the house in Bradshaw having far too many windows and a most um- brageous and outrageous... ...carriage and four at Wozenham’s door, which it would have been far more to Bradshaw’s credit to have drawn a cab. This frame of mind continued bitter ...

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... the Prince to this, ‘Advance, English banners, in the name of God and St. George!’ and on they pressed until they came up with the French King, fight... ... some young man started up and eclipsed the Earl of Somerset . This was George Villiers , the youngest son of a Leicestershire gentleman: who came ... ... effect the Earl’s escape. The plotting with the army was revealed by one George Goring, the son of a lord of that name: a bad fellow who was one of ... ...General, of Sir A Child’s Histroy of England 382 Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle , two grand Royalist gener als, who had bravely defended Colc... ...and distress for nearly three months. When Sir Charles Lucas was shot, Sir George Lisle kissed his body, and said to the soldiers who were to shoot hi... ...g the officers of the army, and from among the lawyers and citizens. John Bradshaw, serjeant at law, was appointed president. The place was Westminst... ...King ought to be there, and that he saw no King in the King’s right place. Bradshaw replied, that the Court was satisfied with its authority, and that... ...diers and others cried for ‘justice!’ and execution on him. That day, too, Bradshaw, like an angry Sultan, wore a red robe, instead of the black robe ... ...n the country. It consisted of forty one members, of whom five were peers. Bradshaw was made president. The House of Commons also re admitted members ...

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...is a great deal of Sabbath travelling here, ’ said he, ‘on looking at the ‘Bradshaw’, I see that there are three trains in and three trains out every ... ...e’s a widow with lots of tin, a fine baby, a beautiful complexion, and the George and Dragon hotel up in High Street. By Jove, Lotte, if I marry her, ... ...is all. ’ ‘Wait! Shall we feed the children by waiting? Will wait- ing put George and Tom, and Sam, out into the world? 226 Barchester Towers Will it... ... parlour? She had a countess coming, and Honourable John and an Honourable George, and a whole bevy of Ladies Amelia, Rosina, Margaretta &c; she had a... ...Plomacy declared his apprehension that the Honourable Johns and Honourable Georges would come in a sort of amphibious costume, half morning half eveni... ...ich Miss Thorne had prepared with so much care. If the Lord Johns and Lord Georges didn’t ride at the quintain, Miss Thorne might be sure that nobody ...

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...z took his departure, and Sexty Parker was left alone in bewilderment. ‘By George,—that’s queer,’ he said to himself. ‘Who’ d have thought of Lopez be... ...dest son. ‘But what does it matter? If she began her career at the time of George the Fourth, what is it to you?’ ‘Nothing on earth,—only that she did... ...thing on earth,—only that she did in truth begin her career in the time of George the Third. I’m sure she’s nearer sixty than fifty.’ ‘I’m glad to see... ...e he’s a lord and all that. But he has to be put down occasionally, and by George, I did it tonight. You ask Lopez.’ There were two drawing-rooms upst... ...because he was aware that Charles I had had his head cut off, and that the Georges had come from Hanover. If Charles I 110 The Prime Minister had nev... ...y member of Parliament. But Emily was not in the room. She had studied her Bradshaw, and learned the hours of the trains, and was now in her bedroom. ...

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...ed. “ ‘L’homme c’est rien — l’oeuvre c’est tout,’ as Gustave Flaubert wrote to George Sand.” A Case of Identity 41 A Case of Identity 3 M Y DEAR fell... ... are the crucial points upon which the case depends. And now let us talk about George Meredith, if you please, and we shall leave all minor matters un... ...of the late Elias Whitney, D.D., Principal of the Theolog ical College of St. George’s, was much addicted to opium. The habit grew upon him, as I und... ...ay that the marriage would be an absolutely quiet one, that it would be at St. George’s, Hanover Square, that only half a dozen intimate friends would... ...s a common subject for conversation.” The ceremony, which was performed at St. George’s, Hanover Square, was a very quiet one, no one being present sa... ...n, glancing at the message, threw it across to me. “Just look up the trains in Bradshaw,” said he, and turned back to his chemical studies. The summon... ...k it up, then.” “There is a train at half past nine,” said I, glancing over my Bradshaw. “It is due at Winchester at 11:30.” “That will do very nicely...

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...ition which may have been observed in the conversation of His Majesty King George the Third, and—that slight under current of egotism which the curiou... ...w distinct voice, and with a look of reproach that completely subdued me: ‘George Meek, Mrs. Prodgit is your wife’s nurse!’ I bear no ill will towards... ...inted Pieces with a look of desolate triumph that too plainly said, ‘ Now, George Meek! You see my child, Maria Jane, a ruin, and I hope you are satis... ...he family. The voice of Nature, however, cries aloud in behalf of Augustus George, my infant son. It is for him that I wish to utter a few plaintive h... ...ngry; I am mild—but miserable. I wish to know why, when my child, Augustus George, was expected in our circle, a provision of pins was made, as if the... ...t the Arabian Nights in the railway carriage, and have nothing to read but Bradshaw, and ‘that way madness lies.’ Remembering what prisoners and ship ...

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...th Blanche. Flora was quite scandalized at it.’ ‘I should not imagine that George had often driven my father out,’ said Aubrey, again looking lazily u... ...ent to the increasing pallor of the liquid. Mary, a ‘fine young woman,’ as George Rivers called her, of blooming face and sweet open expression, had b... ...furniture to another sofa. ‘I say, Ave, do just give me the map—the one in Bradshaw will do. I want to find this place.’ ‘I don’t think there is a Bra... ...gulped down— and perhaps they kept her from finding the book. ‘Where’s the Bradshaw?’ ‘I didn’t see it.’ ‘I tell you I know it was there. The left-han... ...le unconscious imitation or simi- larity—”As if we could be like Flora and George indeed!” Nor will they. If Blanche rules, it will be unawares to her... ..., he thought of that before, and now Aubrey may get some shoot- ing out of George Rivers.” After such good-nature my mouth is shut, though, ay di me, ... ...ng to see and hear Hector at the bottom of the table from having poor dear George there. But oh! only one dinner more before we see our own table agai... ...were to go, this gave the direction. Aubrey rushed to borrow a continental Bradshaw from Dr. Spencer, and the plan rapidly took form; with eager sugge...

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... never for- give Laura,” she pronounced energetically, “for not mar- rying George, in spite of everything. George Eliot did the very same thing; and L... ...n solitary wandering. She seemed to have a plan in her mind which required Bradshaws and the names of inns. Cassandra was driven finally, by her own u...

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...ction heightens love; and we shall never know we are Englishmen until we have lost India. Independent America is still the cross of my existence; I ca... ... can stomach the least interesting viands, and pass off a dinner-hour thankfully enough on bread and water; just as there are men who must read someth...

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...nd bitternesses were still swinging and swaying and devel- oping when King George was being crowned. Close upon that event came a wave of social disco... ...o him that the placards of the local evening papers should proclaim “Lloyd George’s Reconciliation Meeting at Wombash Broken up by Suffragettes.” For ... ...is valet-butler, found him already bathed and ready for a cup of tea and a Bradshaw at half-past seven. He went on dress- ing although the good train ... ... an ear towards him for him to talk for an hour or so. He was now studying Bradshaw. The bishop snatched at him desperately. He felt that if he went a...

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...e village smarties recognized a treasure in Nicodemus, right away—a butt to play jokes on. It was easy to see that he was inconceivably green and conf... ...’s eyebrows and eyelashes. He simply said: “I consider them kind of seeg’yars dangersome,”—and seemed to suspect nothing. The next evening Nicodemus w... ...r; so I went on, deeper and deeper into the mire, hoping for a chance clue but never getting one. The Unrecognizable continued, with vivacity: “Do you... ...as I had wasted a compliment on you in the begin- ning, I made up my mind to punish you. And I have suc- ceeded pretty well. I was glad to see that yo... ...d to me then, that there might be a time-table in Baedeker; it would be well to find out the hours of starting. I called for the book—it could not be ... ...s cried out “There they are!”—and sure enough, far up, on the loftiest terraces of the Grand Plateau, the three pygmies appeared, climbing with remark...

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... spread himself too much, he also undertook to rehearse whole pages out of Bradshaw, and tell you with all the changes how to get from any station to ... ... Then I 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, b... ...neses she already knew in colourless photographs, the Carpaccios, (the St. George series delighted her beyond mea- sure,) the Basaitis and that great ... ...I perceived in the lurid light of Britten’s suggestions that so it was Mr. George Alexander would have mounted a statesman’s private room… . 3 3 3 3 3... ...that glowed in all the others. There were one or two university dons, Lord George Fester, the racing man, Panmure, the artist, two or three big City m...

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...ors.’ ‘By the bye,’ said Mrs. Nesbit, ‘what is become of your cousin, Mrs. George Gardner’s son?’ ‘Mark! Oh, he is abroad. Poor fellow, I wish we coul... ... lady’s shyness had been used up before he knew her.’ ‘Then there was Lord George Wilmot, who ran away with a farmer’s daughter. She made quite a sens... ...nd very pretty and well-mannered—but such a temper! They used to be called George and the Dragon. Poor man! he had the most subdued air—’ ‘There was a... ... all of them. The Yorkshire farmer showed in all their ways, and poor Lord George was so ashamed of it, that it was positively painful to see him in c... ...HAPTER 2 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 2 What is so shrill as silent tears? —George Herbert ARTHUR CAME HOME LATE in the afternoon of the following day.... ...happy you have made me!’ It was no sudden determination, for he brought a ‘Bradshaw’ out of his pocket, with all the various railways and trains under...

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...gay, a rose in her breast and the sun in her hair: her head was bowed over Bradshaw, but she waved a fond hand across the break- fast things, and pres... ...e.” He stared. “Not true that you’re going to marry Altringham?” “No.” “By George then what on earth did you chuck Nick for? Ain’t you got an Affinity...

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...” On my saying that I did not understand, she went on: “It is the eve of St. George’s Day. Do you not know that tonight,when the clock strikes midnig... ...he Count lying on the sofa, reading, of all things in the world, and English Bradshaw’s Guide. When I came in he cleared the books and papers from the... ... more opposite to them, so she leant over and read, “Sacred to the memory of George Canon, who died, in the hope of a glorious resurrection, on July 2... ...might be needed. They are as follows: Jack Smollet, of Dudding’s Rents, King George’s Road, Great Walworth, and Thomas Snelling, Peter Farley’s Row, G...

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...oking octagon market-house in the middle, and the inn—the respectable old ‘George’—with its long rank of stables and out-build- ings forming one side.... ...Stop, William, my lady said you were to call at Harris’s and bring home a “Bradshaw”.’ Reality, indeed, thought Charles, marvelling at his sister, and... ...ilip looked a little startled, but instantly reassuring him- self, said,— ‘George Fielder! Impossible! You have never seen him!’ ‘Ah! don’t you rememb...

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...aff Assistant Marco A. Cordero Professional Staff Member Rajesh De Counsel George W . Delgrosso Investigator Gerald L. Dillingham Professional Staff M... ...e began to line up for a White House tour. In Sarasota, Florida, President George W . Bush went for an early morning run. For those heading to an airp... ...age. He next spoke to Vice President Cheney , Dr. Rice, New Y ork Governor George Pataki, and FBI Director Robert Mueller. He decided to make a brief ... ...nt from the host country. Meanwhile, a task force headed by Vice President George H.W . Bush had endorsed a concept already urged by Director of Centr... ...1980s, on the basis of a report from a task force headed by Vice President George Bush and after terrorist attacks at airports in Rome and Athens, the... ...f Flight Attendant Deborah Welsh (first class, seat J1 at takeoff); Sandra Bradshaw (coach, seat J5);Wanda Green (first class, seat J4); Lorraine Bay ... ...FBI reports of investigation, interviews of recipients of calls from Sandy Bradshaw, Sept. 11, 2001, through Oct. 4, 2001.T ext messages warning the c... ..., interviews of recipients of calls from T odd Beamer, Mark Bingham, Sandy Bradshaw , Marion Britton,Thomas Burnett, Joseph DeLuca, Edward Felt, Jerem... ...United 93. For quote, see FBI report of investigation, interview of Philip Bradshaw, Sept. 11, 2001; Philip Bradshaw interview (June 15, 2004); Flight...

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...n the wide Pacific, in our little boat, that I knew whom we had lost. It was George Ballmer, a young English sailor, who was prized by the officers a... ...s seldom mentioned, or is dismissed with a sailor’s rude eulogy—‘‘Well, poor George is gone! His cruise is up soon! He knew his work, and did his duty... ...ending their Sabbaths badly, and told them that they might go as suddenly as George had, and be as little prepared. Yet a sailor’s life is at bes... ... absolute want. As is usual after a death, many stories were told about George. Some had heard him say that he repented never having learned to s... ...to sail with us. A boy, too, who had become quite attached to him, said that George talked to him during most of the watch on the night before about h... ...is traps until the Pilgrim should sail, and then to intercede with Captain Bradshaw to take him on board the ship. Just behind the hide houses, amon... ...ping slowly down with the tide and light wind. We left letters with Captain Bradshaw to take to Boston, and had the satisfaction of hearing him say ... ... never could laugh enough at his fiasco in San Diego, and his reception by Bradshaw. Faucon was a sailor and a navigator. He did not know what had ...

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...ead among us—his own words, perhaps, have done most to create it—that King George is inspired, as no recent predecessor has been inspired, 21 H. G . ... ...s about buying and selling and wages-paying, and one would as soon consult Bradshaw or the works of Dumas as our orthodox professors of economics for ... ...ent of abusing anyone else who wanted to do as much but did not hold Henry George to be God and Lord; and I know Socialists who will protest with tear... ... of its blood goes back now to those who fought for freedom in the days of George Washington. The American community is not an expanded 202 An Englis...

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...Porphyry, the conversion of Paul, the aurora of Behmen, the convulsions of George Fox and his Quakers, the illumination of Swedenborg, are of this kin... ...a heavenly tree, growing with his root, which is his head, upward; and, as George Chapman, following him, writes,— “So in our tree of man, whose ... ...in my associ- ates if I could not credit the best things in history. “John Bradshaw,” says Milton, “appears like a consul, from whom the fasces are no... ... mistaken, that “God himself cannot do without wise men.” Jacob Behmen and George Fox betray their egotism in the pertinacity of their controversial t...