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...s effect on women Figure Love Marriages Chapter 8 Family System Divorce Chapter 9 Bureaucracy The sweetness of a government job in India Indian Bureaucratic culture Hierarchy inside the bureaucracy The avoidable disasters An earthquake The guilds The common courtesies in English A quotation from History Effect of abstinence Political control on Bureauc...

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... the last man who is a Dalit? As one of the world’s largest socio-economically oppressed, culturally subjugated and politically marginalized group of people, the 138 million Dalits in India suffer not only from the excesses of the traditional oppressor castes, but also from State Oppression— which includes, but is not limited to, authoritarianism, police brutality, economi...

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...vilization. But the way Dalits and those suppressed are being treated by the people who wield power and authority speaks volumes for the degradatio... ...ilized standards.” Ex-President of India, the late K. R. Narayanan The New Indian Express, Saturday, 12 Nov. 2005 K.R.Narayanan was a lauded he... ...cally oppressed, culturally subjugated and politically marginalized group of people, the 138 million Dalits in India suffer not only from the exces... ...or six decades, he powerfully influenced the course of politics in the South- Indian state of Tamil Nadu. His ideology and struggle to attain ration... ...tes the underlying population opinion. FCM combination allows 17 knowledge researchers to construct FCMs with iterative interviews or questionnai... ...n doctor and patient and so on. Thus for us to define a FRM we need a domain space and a range space which are disjoint in the sense of concepts. W... ...ntermediate relation exists within the domain elements or node and the range spaces elements. The number of elements in the range space need not in... ...y absence or presence of influence of the node C i on C j but till now any researcher has not contemplated the indeterminacy of any relation betw... ...rty; named after its journal 'Justice'. 308 The Brahmins too had their own organisations as Brahmana Samajam, and Brahmana Mahasabha. They worke...

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...tistic discipline was represented, but there was no single place they called home. That’s when the Dieselpunks website started. It was created as a research site for these budding world-builders, someplace to find the weird and wacky (but mostly true) things that happened between World War I and World War II. In short time though, the community turned our quiet library ...

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...tte butt into the cold, dark shadows. “From there it was all downhill. No more Union. No more United States of America.” He grinned. “And plenty more space ‘round the edges for young upstanding ‘entrepreneurs’ like ourselves. So we can make a little dosh on the side when we ain’t running booze for the gin joints.” Mickey clutched himself tighter against the cold. “I’m s...

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...Welcome to the Retro Future That Sort of World: A Tale of the Aether Age Pandora Driver: Who are the People in Your Neighborhood The Troubleshooter: What the Wise Man Says The World of Mañana: A Friend of Spirits Last Call...

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...c Cognitive Maps W. B. Vasantha Kandasamy Department of Mathematics Indian Institute of Technology, Madras Chennai – 600036, India E-mail: va... ...alia; Dr. Jean Dezert, ONERA (French National Establishment for Aerospace Research), BP 72 F-92322 Chatillon Cedex – France; Dr. M. Khoshnevisan, ... ...ected, directed, bilevel-logic graph. Till today there are over a hundred research papers which deal with FCMs, and the tool has been used to study ... ...raphs, neutrosophic fields, neutrosophic matrices and neutrosophic vector spaces. We provide many illustrations and applications relating NCMs. In t... ...gineers. Using an expert's opinion we study the effect of such unemployed people on the society. An expert spells out the five major concepts relati... ...ta. Hence we study this model using FCM we see that while applying FCM to Indian politics the expert takes the following six nodes. x 1 - Languag... ...ion, Park and Kim [78] deal with time lags on not continuous but discrete space. The t ij is a value in a finite set Ω of M-many values Ω = M 1 t }... ...AL ENVIRONMENT SUPPLIERS MARKET/SALES PRICING AFTER SALES IS / ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE IS- RISK EVALUATION COST CUSTOMER PRODUCTS ... ... EVALUATION COST CUSTOMER PRODUCTS SERVICES NEW PRODUCT INTER- ORGANISATIONAL EFFICIENCY INFORMATION SYSTEMS EVALUATION INTERNAL EFF...

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...g employment and who pass a means test. Benefits should be withheld from people who resigned voluntarily or discharged due to misconduct or criminal... ...executive powers. COMMENT OF MACEDONIAN LABOR EXPERTS BUT, empirical research has demonstrated that investors are not lured by tax breaks and m... ...hange and restructuring. Still, the results are fairly unequivocal. Other research (the 1994 OECD one year study, the DiTella-MacCullouch study) see... ...ded to absorb more than 400,000 working age immigrants from Russia in the space of 5 years (1989-1994) - while reducing its unemployment rate. IIIc... ...d slogged in combined business and domestic units. A steady career in an organisation is a recent invention, as William Bridges pointed out in his b... ...Job Shift". Harlan Cleveland and Garry Jacobs explained the emergence of Organisation Man in the newsletter of the World Academy of Art and Scienc... ...SA. Desperate German politicians cried "Kinder, not Inder" (children, not Indians) when chancellor Schroeder allowed a miserly 20,000 foreigners to ... ...tages of the trading parties. These reflect local endowments. VI. Virtual Space Modern economies are comprised 70% of services and are sustained by ... ...dical doctors), multinationals - are all part of this growing trend. Many Indian programmers are employed by American firms without ever having cros...

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...II was quintessentially generative technology. It was a platform. It invited people to tinker with it. Hobbyists wrote programs. Businesses began to p... ...quitous Windows for Mac. Rather, they pose a fundamental dilemma: as long as people control the code that runs on their machines, they can make mistak... ... millions of subscribers. They were crushed by a network built by government researchers and computer scientists who had no CEO, no master business pl... ...system makers sometimes tried to expand their offerings into the “application space”—for example, Microsoft and Apple each developed their own versions... ... are dispersed around cities today. People could perform electronic document research over another kind of terminal found at libraries and schools. Co... ...the home page of the New York Times, he or she will see banner ads and other spaces that are filled on the fly from third-party advertising aggregators ... ...g the “hundreds of thousands of Winsock packages to universities, government organisations, businesses, and domestic users around the world”); Tattam ... ...pedia from being used for fraudulent purposes. It was created after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, when a fraudulent charity tried to take advantag... ...s, 1980–2006, 12 J. C-M C. (2007), available at http://jcmc.indiana.edu. 17. Joris Evers, Credit Card Breach Exposes 40 Million Accou...

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.... He screwed his eyes tight in concentration and attempted to create some space in his head so that an Idea would come along. Presently, he felt one... ...s the country, accompanied by the words ‘Do you know this boy?’ Streams of people came forward claiming to be Theo’s father, mother, uncle or best fr... ...ad become a minor celebrity. Letters and f owers poured in every day from people who had read about him or seen him on the latest chat show. Ben- ef ... ...g didn’t stop for a moment and the reporters jostled with one another for space. All eyes were on Theo and he felt quite uncomfortable. What if he s... ...iver’s head wobbled on its axis. Theo was about to insist when the young Indian explained: ‘See, in the country of my parents we do not really beli... ...ratic piles. Next was a street magician who seemed to be demonstrating the Indian rope trick. A coil of rope ascended vertically from a basket and he... ...y. We have also received generous offers from various social and business organisations – notably the Tigers Club – and are able to offer a reward o... ...milla, who had taken a personal interest in Theo, her lawyer did a little research on the question of his forthcoming adoption. When it was discover...

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...he Geography of France and Its Influence on the Cnlture and History of the People. ' ' Clark Hall. TUESDAY, MARCH 19 7.30p. m.—Y. M, C. A. elections. ... ...25th, tgcfi, this Bchnot now hai facilities and eqaipment for teaching and research in the various branches of medicine probably unsurpassed in (hit c... ...f the five bu'Idings, four are devot<d entirely to laboratory teaching and research. The nu.nerous hospitals of fjrjston furnish abundant opportunitie... ...the whole texture of the drama. I regret that 1 have left myself so little space to deal with the prose of this number. The essay on " Burne—Jones and... ...ege has greatly diminished. Seven years ago 64 per cent of the dor- mitory space was devoted to schol- arship men. In 1903 this per- centage had shrun... ...s, sink holes and glacial boulders found in this vicinity. The fain- ons ''Indian Ladder" was also visited. The party returned Sat- urday night. LastM... ..." Salsollona "Sptlne Chlcktn" Solacllona 'Take Me Bacii to New York Town" "Indian Medley" "Tha Cttorus Lady" "Blue Danube" f "Cupid la Captain of the ... ...r activities, was transacted. Swimmingwas formally recognized as a college organisation and is to be subsidiary to the track associa- tion. Its term o... ... the civic club activity in some colleges, we do suggest that the Williams organisation enlarge on its present efforts toward mak- ing its principles ...

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...ever, entirely unfounded, as the explanation of Sextus simply shows that the people whom he was then addressing were not familiar with the nations of... ... Agrippa show great progress in the development of thought. They furnish an organisation of the School far superior to what went before, placing the ... ...ct in saying that Agrippa contributed more than any other in completing the organisation of Scepticism, [1] but it is not correct when we consider t... ...ng interpreted, or of revealing the reality of causes. It is impossible by a research of the signs to find out the unknown, or the explanation of thi... ...e Sceptical School is also called the "Seeking School," 7 from its spirit of research and examination; the "Suspending School," from the condition of... ...al peculiarities. For the body of a Scythian 80 differs from the body of an Indian in form, the difference resulting, it is said, from the different... ...at difference among men in the choice and avoidance of external things. The Indians delight in different things from our own people, and the enjoymen... ...however, becomes most evident when 214 Democritus says that atoms and empty space are real, for by real he means existing in reality. Now, although ... ...gins with the anomaly in phenomena, yet, since he says that atoms and empty space really exist, it is superfluous, I think, even to say that he diff...

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... stories by me that I care for any one to read again. Except for the two series of linked incidents that make up the bulk of the book called Tales of Space and Time, no short story of mine of the slightest merit is excluded from this volume....

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...ies of linked incidents that make up the bulk of the book called T ales of Space and Time, no short story of mine of the slight- est merit is excluded... ...ng moving and interesting things that could be given vividly in the little space of eight or ten such pages as this, and for a time I found it a very ... ...sh, and Mr. Frank Harris was not only printing good short stories by other people, but writing still better ones himself in the dignified pages of the... ...d better sort of pay that the short stories of the ‘nineties were written. People talked about them tremendously, compared them, and ranked them. That... ...dinary in that way. If so I shall study it. I have often thought of making researches as Darwin did. But hitherto I have not found the time, or someth... ...of the biggest of all extinct birds, in a little canoe in the midst of the Indian Ocean. If old Dawson had known that! It was worth four years’ salary... ...could not tell you where the learned societies abide. Many even think that research is a kind of happy-family cage in which all kinds of men lie down ... ...annels upon the plains of Burmah and Hindostan. The tangled summits of the Indian jungles were aflame in a thousand places, and below the hurrying wat... ...ittle doubt that they are far more reasonable and with a far better social organisation than any previously known ant species; instead of being in dis...

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...asis of very generalised knowledge. What can be done by a really sustained research into a particular question—espe- cially if it is a question essent... ..., and how will it affect our ways of living?” It is a question of “How are people going to take these obvi- ous things—waste of the world’s resources,... ...rstanding and overcoming of the difficulties involved. There are many more people, and there is much more intel- ligence concentrated upon the manufac... ...ifficulty—that there is nowhere in the world anybody, any type of men, any organisation, any idea, any nucleus or germ, that could possibly develop in... ...as they are at present; the resistance of a gigantic network of Government organisations, interests, privileges, assumptions. Against this a headless,... ... grow up anyhow without a plan, or without any direction at all except the research for private profit. A second series of deficiencies that the war h... ...exities arising out of those British dependencies of non- British race—the Indian states, for example, whose interests are sometimes in conflict with ... ...ciple, for example. South Africa again takes a line with regard to British Indian subjects which is highly em- barrassing to Great Britain. There is a... ...states in close alliance with the British Empire and its allies within the space of fifty years or so. The oppo- site extreme was expressed by an old ...

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...d solve. In Mankind in the Making, therefore, I tried to review the social organisation in a different way, to con- sider it as an educational process... ...imaginative writing again. In its two predecessors the treatment of social organisation had been purely objective; here my intention has been a little... ... and entertaining as its matter permits, because I want it read by as many people as possible, but I do not promise anything but rage and confusion to... ... reaches only between to-day and to-morrow. We are to turn our backs for a space upon the insistent examina- tion of the thing that is, and face towar... ...ina- tion of the thing that is, and face towards the freer air, the ampler spaces of the thing that perhaps might be, to the pro- jection of a State o... ...e experimental stage as ourselves. In Utopia, how- ever, they will conduct research by the army corps while we conduct it—we don’t conduct it! We let ... ...orps while we conduct it—we don’t conduct it! We let it happen. Fools make researches and wise men exploit them—that is our earthly way of dealing wit... ...nality, and into the natural trap of patriotic conceit. The dissent of the Indian and Colonial governing class to the first crude applications of libe... ...wly with deleterious com- modities, as the Americans do with most of their Indians; you may incite it to wear clothing to which it is not accus- tomed...

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...excluding the 5 H G Wells United States, Russia, and most of the ‘subject peoples’ of the world), meeting obscurely amidst a world-wide disre- gard t... ...rator or Kasir-i-Hind. Measured by the duration of human life it is a vast space of time between that first dynasty in Egypt and the coming of the aer... ...e Danish ham, or eat a New Zealand chop, wind up his breakfast with a West Indian banana, glance at the latest telegrams from all the world, scrutinis... ...t a mass of speculations and calculations, and which suddenly became for a space an amazingly minute and human record of sensations and emotions that ... ...y renewed, eddying on for ever and ever, save that now the impious hand of research was raised to overthrow this drowsy, gently humming, habitual, sun... ...f two among the brilliant galaxy of Bengali inventors the modernisation of Indian thought was producing at this time—which was used chiefly for automo... ... visible intima- tions of profounder anachronisms. The legal and political organisation of the earth in the middle twentieth century was indeed everyw... ...ent for the most part to maintain armies that sus- tained in their broader organisation the traditions of the European wars of thirty and forty years ... ...unproductive naval and military preparations, must now, he declared, place research upon a new footing. ‘Where one man worked we will have a thousand....

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...red, happier, finer, securer. They imagined cities grown more powerful and peoples made rich and mul- titudinous by their efforts, they thought in ter... ...s, and Plato has the added glory of that acquired beauty, that bust of the Indian Bacchus which is now indissolubly 6 The New Machiavelli mingled wit... ...ogically, volumes of Orr’s Cyclopaedia of the Sciences) and the cracks and spaces of the floor and the bare brown surround were the water channels and... ...e every 11 H G Wells gap in the oilcloth and make causeways over crumpled spaces (which I feigned to be morasses), and on a keel of whole bricks it w... ...y waggons along the great military road to the beleaguered fortress on the Indian frontier beyond the worn places that were dismal swamps. And there w... ...- servatism, humanitarian enthusiasm, out of which our present educational organisation arose. I have long since come to believe it necessary that all... ...esslike way, to train teach- ers, build and equip schools, endow pedagogic research, and provide properly written school-books. These things it was fe... ...after a day or so of disregard, talking to me of history perhaps or social organisation, or summarising some book he had read. He talked to me of anyt... ...e of us got Fellowships in one year or another. There was Benton who had a Research Fellowship and went to Tubingen, there was Esmeer and myself who b...

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... part. Drugs. My nervous system... . They are all very well for the run of people. It’s hard to explain. I dare not take … sufficiently powerful drugs... ...he said in a tone of commonplace gossip, “but in those cases I have known, people have usually found something—” “I dare make no experiments.” He spok... ... experiments.” He spoke wearily. He gave a gesture of rejection, and for a space both men were silent. “Exercise?” suggested Isbister diffidently, wit... ...ary things concerning his whirling brain. At the headland they stood for a space by the seat that looks into the dark mysteries of Blackapit, and then... ... Lincoln came close to him. “Ostrog has it planned. Trust him. We have our organisations ready. We shall seize the flying stages—. Even now he may be ... ...hurry, excitement, conflict- ing orders, pauses, spasmodic developments of organisation, a vast ascending clamour and confusion. Before the Council 1... ...a and jostled Spanish- English at Gdiz, a Gallicised Russian which met the Indian English in Persia and Kurdistan and the “Pidgin” English in Pekin, a... ...illiant, the language of lucidity, which shared the Mediterranean with the Indian English and German and reached through a negro dialect to the Congo.... ...hird time, Graham heard the song of the revolt during his long, unpleasant research in these places, and once he saw a confused struggle down a passag...

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...er, and falling mainly into one or other of two divergent groups; and that people slip carelessly from one to the other of these groups of ideas and s... ... the origin of the universe. It does not reach behind the appear- ances of space and time. It sees only a featureless presump- tion in that playing wi... ...about that ultimate Being. For us life is a matter of our personalities in space and time. Human analysis probing with philosophy and science towards ... ... life of men, without altogether losing his faith. The loss of a child, an Indian famine, could shake it but not overthrow it. Then coming back one da... ...pon a throne. But current Christianity, modern developments of Islam, much Indian theological thought—that, for instance, which has found such delicat... ...igious life. His book, when it is analysed, resolves itself into just that research for an escape from the painful accidents and chagrins of individua... ...were now a theocracy; for example, they are doing or sustaining scientific research or education or creative art; they are making roads to bring men t... ...tion and vengeance, to a place of adjustment. The individual or some state organisation will plead on behalf of the common good either against some st... ...es of the revived religion that has returned to them, certain questions of organisation and assembly are being discussed. Every new religious developm...

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...blished in the Fall of that year. At that time the aeroplane was, for most people, merely a rumour and the “Sausage” held the air. The con- temporary ... ... cork out with incredible violence, and for the most part followed it into space. Bert, however, got about a tumblerful. “Atmospheric pressure,” said ... ...nd on that was a glass with champagne. And about him, above and below, was space—such a clear emptiness and silence of space as only the aeronaut can ... ...hedrals of a sort to mark theoretical centres of mu- nicipal and religious organisation in this confusion; but Bert could not see them, they did not s... ...d every land a cockpit. So closely had the nations raced along the path of research and invention, so secret and yet so parallel had been their plans ... ...900. But mechanical invention had gone faster than intellectual and social organisation, and the world, with its silly old flags, its silly unmeaning ... ...te Germans. Then came the Battle of North India, in which the entire Anglo-Indian aeronautic settlement establishment fought for 164 The War in the A... ...se great peoples took up and bet- tered the European methods of scientific research in almost every particular the invention of Asiatic engineers. Chi... ...ni K. Chatterjee, a political exile who had formerly served in the British-Indian aeronautic park at Lahore. The German airship was fish-shaped, with ...

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...ciences, like the King’s, and consciences hot- seared, like certain of his People’s: the whole to end in Feasts of Reason and a War of La Vendee! So d... ...the Ministry, and Necker himself whom a brass inscription ‘fastened by the people over his door-lintel’ testifies to be the ‘Ministre adore,’ are dwin... ...row (of this Cock or the other), all Appari- tions do melt and dissolve in space. The Paris Jacobins became ‘the Mother-Society, Societe- Mere;’ and h... ..., the Mayor of St. Cloud; nay, at great length, thus asks the Committee of Researches, and not the Municipal, but the National Assembly one. No distin... ...ings at due intervals), floods-in the living throng; covers without tumult space after space. The Ecole Militaire has galleries and overvaulting canop... ...hich may never arrive. Few years ago Bouille was to have led a French East-Indian Expedition, and recon- quered or conquered Pondicherri and the Kingd... ...heless he continues here: struggling always to hope the best, not from new organisation but from happy Counter-Revolution and return to the old. For t... ...m the root of all evil. Nevertheless Clubbism is not death, but rather new organisation, and life out of death: destructive, indeed, of the remnants o...

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...PERIOD when these events took place, I had just returned from a scientific research in the disagreeable territory of Nebraska, in the United States. I... ...ive, twelve or fifteen miles beneath the surface of the waters—what is the organisation of these animals, we can scarcely con- jecture. However, the s... ...e form of the dilemma. Either we do know all the varieties of beings which people our planet, or we do not. If we do not know them all—if Nature has s... ...ther kinds, or even of new species, of an 10 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea organisation formed to inhabit the strata inaccessible to soundings, and wh... ...decide by their appearance whether they are Spaniards, Turks, Arabians, or Indians. As to their language, it is quite incomprehensible.” “There is the... ...hand, and there is not a sea on the face of the globe which has escaped my researches.” “I can understand, Captain, the delight of wandering about in ... ... portions: the Arctic or Frozen Ocean, the Antarctic, or Frozen Ocean, the Indian, the Atlantic, and the Pacific Oceans. The Pacific Ocean extends fro... ... strewn our path with phosphorescent light. All these wonders I saw in the space of a quarter of a mile, scarcely stopping, and following Captain Nemo... ...u Islands, the old “dan- gerous group” of Bougainville, that extend over a space of 500 leagues at E.S.E. to W.N.W., from the Island Ducie to that of ...

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...arnest wish to be a clergyman, because he thought saying the Absolution to people must make them so happy, ‘a belief he must have gleaned from his Pra... ...enevolence beams through the extreme power of his arguments, and the great research of his inquiry into all the primitive writings is a most extraordi... ...he ex- traordinary loveliness of the early decorated architecture, and the space and loftiness of the choir. The whole, pre-eminently among the colleg... ...amous theologian, with whom Patteson was fond of discussing the system and organisation of the Church in Saxony. Up to the time of his leaving En- gla... ...ion; who had, moreover, strong opinions derived from experience of the Red Indians in Upper Canada—namely, that to reclaim the young, and educate them... ...t we may be, what our two dear parents are, and somehow the interven- ing, space becomes smaller as the eye is fixed steadily on the glory beyond. ‘Go... ... sympathise as I ought with those who are suffering so dreadfully from the Indian Mutiny, or the commercial failure, or the great excitement and agita... ... would he say now to Convocation and Synods, and the rapid progress of the organisation of the Church? ‘I think that what you say, Fan, about my overv... ...ing some Hebrew nearly every day, and Lightfoot on the Galatians, Tyler’s “Researches into the Early History of Mankind,” Dollinger’s “First Ages of t...

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...f as being then beside me, that I had purposed to myself to see, when I left home for Wales. I had heard of that clergy- man, as having buried many sc... ...h, within call of the tent where the Christmas Feast was held. Similarly, one of the graves for four was lying open and ready, here, in the churchyard... ... of it was held in her hand. On the upper part of the arm, a device of Our Lord on the Cross, with stars surrounding the head of the Cross, and one la... ...about tenpence! It is only through the equalisation of Poor Rates that what is left un- done in this wise, can be done. Much more is left undone, or i... ...to my evidence that it is an admirable force. Besides that it is composed, without favour, of the best men that can be picked, it is directed by an un... ...dling into it, against time and for no wager, brown hot water stiffened with flour; or I must make myself flaky and sick with Banbury cake; or, I must... ...ers who had recently come home from India. There were men of Havelock’s among them; there were men who had been in many of the great battles of the C... ...Houghton. That gentleman then showed me an article of his writing, in The Edinburgh Review for January, 1862, which is highly remarkable for its philo... ...constituents, was there too; and the poker which never had been among the fire-irons, lest post-horse company should overstir the fire, was not there,...

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...gin life afresh. One didn’t even know what one had come back for. There were people who wanted one to spend the winter in Boston; but she couldn’t sta... ...ed from the doorway. ‘The amount of thought they give to their clothing, the people who are afraid of looking frivolous!’ Chapter 2 W hether much or ... ... in her aspect; she had the advantages as well as the drawbacks of a nervous organisation. She smiled constantly at her guest, but from the beginning ... ...tree, from which several coats and shawls already depended; the rest offered space for certain lateral demonstra tions on Miss Birdseye’s part. She s... ...n indulgent attention on Miss Chancellor; the latter compressed into a small space, to be near her, and sitting with clasped hands and a concentration... ... wondered how Mrs. Farrinder would treat that branch of the question. In her researches among her young townswomen she had always found this obtrusive... ... would have ‘cut’ school, to try private experiments in mechanics or to make researches in natural history. It was true that if she had been a boy she... ... give me an atmosphere.’ ‘I’ve got no atmosphere; there’s very little of the Indian summer about me! I deal with facts—hard facts,’ Mrs. Farrinder rep... ... to be painful. She told her that such forebodings were a peculiarity of her organisation, that she didn’t know what to make of them, that she had to ...

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... our little planet, the Earth, however cheap they may be held by eccentric people in comets: he had invented mail-coaches, and he had mar- ried the da... ...he English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc brain, and lungs in a healthy animal organisation. But, fi- nally, that particular element in this whole combina... ...ne single college; in Oxford there were five-and-twenty, all of which were peopled by young men, the élite of their own generation; not boys, but men:... ... table arranged for themselves in a corner of the general room. Yet, if an Indian screen could be found ample enough to plant them out from the very e... ..., or criminals in mines, but working through the fiery will. Upon no equal space of earth was, or ever had been, the same energy of human power put fo... ...e billows were fierce to catch her. But far away she was borne into desert spaces of the sea: whilst still by sight I followed her, as she ran before ... ... whether French history or English, as heraldic sup- porters: the angel of research on the left hand, that must read millions of dusty parchments, and...

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...ving ‘story’ enough. I seem to myself to have as much as I need—to show my people, to exhibit their relations with each other; for that is all my meas... ... attendants and enter- 15 Henry James tainers who come down by train when people in the coun- try give a party; they represented the contract for car... ... living; that one should be one of the best, should be conscious of a fine organisation (she couldn’t help knowing her organsation was fine), should m... ...m for half an hour on the day of her arrival, had discovered in this brief space that she liked him; he had indeed rather sharply registered himself o... ...r you,” said Isabel, whose eyes had been wandering over the large pleasure-spaces of the park. Mr. Touchett gave a shrewd, conscious smile. “There’s r... ...he hotel and wandered all over the place. It was lovely weather —a kind of Indian summer, only not so good. We just lived in that park. Oh yes; you ca... ...that during these visits the Countess forbade herself every form of active research; her preference was to sit in the carriage and exclaim that everyt... ...ody heeded, as nobody cared to look into it. But of course I knew— without researches,” the Countess lucidly proceeded; “as also, you’ll understand, w...

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...ificent opportunity to reveal his genius as a painter of Russian panorama, peopled with characteristic native types commonplace enough but drawn in co... ...r I need knowledge of the classes in question, which are the flower of our people. In fact, this very reason—the reason that I do not yet know Russian... ...ing party. First, however, his preparations for that function occu- pied a space of over two hours, and necessitated an at- tention to his toilet of a... ...longed probing with the aid of an insight sharpened in the acute school of research. Only God can say what Manilov’s real character was. A class of me... ...nirs. This portion of the box could be taken out, and below it were both a space for manuscripts and a secret money- box—the latter made to draw out f... ...t not to be dealt with, for he puts all sorts of rub- bish into his liquor—Indian wood and burnt cork and elderberry juice, the villain! Nevertheless,... ...y who his forefathers had been. Yet, inasmuch as he accounted genealogical research no part of the science of estate-management, but a mere superfluit... ...the pleasure which would be his when he had built up a complete industrial organisation, and the springs of the industrial machine were in vigorous wo...

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...ed a number of heterogeneous desert tribes of the Arabian peninsula into a nation of heroes, and then proceeded to create the vast politico-religious organisations of the Muhammedan world which are one of the great forces with which Europe and the East have to reckon to-day....

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...tion of he- roes, and then proceeded to create the vast politico-religious organisations of the Muhammedan world which are one of the great forces wit... ...is general progress of the Muhammedan world has somehow been arrested, but research has shown that what European scholars knew of Greek philosophy, of... ...W. Muir: The Koran, its Composition and Teaching, 1878; H. Hirschfeld: New Researches into the Composition and Exegesis of the Qoran, 1902; W. St C. T... ...to interpose, and in accordance with the warning of Hodzeifa, “to stop the people, before they should differ regarding their scriptures, as did the Je... ...in of the entire book. But at its commencement the case was different. The people of Mecca spoke openly and tauntingly of it as the work of a poet, as... ... the verse to have originated at Medina. 13 The Muhammadans affirm that a space of forty years will intervene between two blasts of the Trumpet. Mara... ...l hear its raging and roaring,– And when they shall be flung into a narrow space thereof bound together, they shall invoke destruction on the spot: –“... ...e letter of the Koran forbid the game of chess. The Persians, however, and Indians generally interpret this verse more liberally. 35 This and the two...

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.............................................................. 175 IS THERE A PEOPLE? ...................................................................... ...igrating after his food, camping, homeless, as to this day are many of the Indians and Esquimaux in the Hudson Bay Territory. Then began agriculture, ... ...ling to do the hundred things that are so easy in his position to increase research, to honour and to share in scientific thought. Suppose we have a K... ...adays a vast amount of chatter about efficiency—that magic word—and social organisation, and there is no doubt a huge expenditure of energy upon these... ... but about which I have very grave doubts, is the possibility of a unified organisation of the Empire for military defence. We are to have, it is sugg... ... and cradle and in folk-songs and village gossip—Erse, the Taal, a hundred Indian and other Eastern tongues, Ca- nadian French—but I mean that also En... ...est value. The effort and arrangement needed to make books, facilities for research, and all forms of art accessible throughout the Empire, would be a... ...first, easily accessible fireproof shelving for his collection, with ample space for his addi- tions, an efficient distributing office, a cloak-room, ... ...ree from complications and appropriate to the climate of those agree- able spaces. The company about me on the clouds varies greatly with the mood of ...

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...ding upon one’s self, without supposing them to be im- perative upon other people. T o write “I believe” is not only less presumptuous and aggressive ... ... schemes of conduct, but that he has observed in the thought of numberless people about him, rendering their action fragmentary, wasteful in the gross... ...on of the individual lot to the specific destiny that these criticisms and researches have emphasized, has warped and altered the aspect of a thousand... ...udice or superstition, that I shall not apolo- gize for giving some little space here to the suggestion that in reality it is not done for quite a dif... ...es of measles in Polynesia and the ruin worked by fire-water among the Red Indians, he gives in great abundance. He infers from this that interference... ...minence of these questions ar- gues for nothing except prompt and vigorous research. 45 H G Wells That, however, is only one aspect of this question.... ...ting appliances, a certain minimum of lighting, certain conditions of open space about the house and sane rules about foundations and materials. These... ...n phonetic science, and his time to study and open-minded discussion. Such organisations as the Association Phonétique Internationale, may be instance... ...temporary writers, is just as vitally important in the modern state as the organisation of Colleges and Schools, and just as little to be left to the ...

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...annot possibly be here done. 11 Charles Darwin I much regret that want of space prevents my hav- ing the satisfaction of acknowledging the generous a... ...e; in the eleventh and twelfth, their geographical distribution throughout space; in the thirteenth, their classification or mu- tual affinities, both... ...ns of life to cause any appreciable amount of variation; and that when the organisation has once begun to vary, it generally continues to vary for man... ...his system appearing to be far more susceptible than any other part of the organisation, to the action of any change in the conditions of life. Nothin... ...breeds originated there, four or five thousand years ago? But Mr. Horner’s researches have rendered it in some degree prob- able that man sufficiently... ...e by Mr. Blyth, on the habits, voice, and constitution, &c., of the humped Indian cattle, that these had descended from a different aboriginal stock f... ... thinks that all the breeds of poultry have proceeded from the common wild Indian fowl (Gallus bankiva). In regard to ducks and rabbits, the breeds of... ...eons have been watched, and tended with the utmost care, and loved by many people. They have been domesticated for thousands of years in several quart... ...ys; either, in profound depths of the sea, in which case, judging from the researches of E. Forbes, we may conclude that the bottom will 261 Charles ...

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...urches resounded with supplications and groans; the prayers of priests and people were every moment interrupted by their sobs: and it was from an inte... ...fulest talisman, and all Dubarrydom rushes off, with tumult, into infinite Space; and ye, as subterranean Appari- tions are wont, vanish utterly,—leav... ...and the horde of hunger-stricken vagabonds to be sent wandering again over space—for a time. ‘During one such periodical clearance,’ says Lacretelle, ... ...e never to have a Navy.’ Brave Suffren must return from Hyder Ally and the Indian Waters; with small re- sult; yet with great glory for ‘six non-defea... ...nner. Daily the inorganic body reas- sembles; regrets that they cannot get organisation, ‘verifica- tion of powers in common, and begin regenerating F... ...; and appoint Committees. Committees of the Constitution, of Re- ports, of Researches; and of much else: which again yield moun- tains of Printed Pape... ...! The other captive Bodyguard is still circling the corpse of Jerome, amid Indian war-whooping; bloody Tilebeard, with tucked sleeves, brandishing his... ..., the Mayor of St. Cloud; nay, at great length, thus asks the Committee of Researches, and not the Municipal, but the National Assembly one. No distin... ...heless he continues here: struggling always to hope the best, not from new organisation but from happy Counter-Revolution and return to the old. For t...

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...ches resounded with suppli- cations and groans; the prayers of priests and people were every moment interrupted by their sobs: and it was from an inte... ...y-rate per hour, which are not liable to interruption. The shepherd of the people has been car- ried home from Little Trianon, heavy of heart, and bee... ...fulest talisman, and all Dubarrydom rushes off, with tumult, into infinite Space; and ye, as subterranean Apparitions are wont, vanish utterly,—leavin... ...d the horde of hunger-stricken vaga- bonds to be sent wandering again over space—for a time. ‘During one such periodical clearance,’ says Lacretelle, ... ...e never to have a Navy.’ Brave Suffren must return from Hyder Ally and the Indian Wa- ters; with small result; yet with great glory for ‘six non- defe... ...n- ner. Daily the inorganic body reassembles; regrets that they cannot get organisation, ‘verification of powers in com- mon, and begin regenerating F... ...ce; and appoint Committees. Committees of the Constitution, of Reports, of Researches; and of much else: which again yield mountains of Printed Paper;... ...! The other captive Bodyguard is still circling the corpse of Jerome, amid Indian war-whooping; bloody Tilebeard, with tucked sleeves, brandishing his...

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...h a piece of leather overlaid _60 The open space and fixed the cubits in, Fitting the bridge to both, and stretched o’... ... _160 Drew the fat spoils to the more open station Of a flat smooth space, and portioned them; and when He had by lot assigned to each a ration... ...lives in this obscure abode. 29 29 29 29 29 ‘But we will leave this shadow-peopled cave And live among the Gods, and pass each day In high communion, ... ...L FL FLOR OR OR OR ORO: O: O: O: O: I pray That you depart hence with your people, and Leave us to finish what we have begun ... .... The strong evidence afforded by the history of mythology, and geological researches, that some event of this nature has taken place already, affords... ...is, “Rapports du Physique et du Moral de l’Homme”, volume 2 page 406.) The researches of M. Bailly establish the existence of a people who inhabited a... ...in Tartary 49 degrees north latitude, of greater antiquity than either the Indians, the Chinese, or the Chaldeans, from whom these nations derived the... ...erets de sa propra vanite, qui de toutes les passions produites par la mal-organisation de la societe est la plus prompte a s’alarmer, et la plus prop... ...reasoning is superfluous. The Mahometan dies fighting for his prophet, the Indian immolates himself at the chariot- wheels of Brahma, the Hottentot wo...

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...clerks, bears witness to a dreary, sterile folly, – a twilight of the mind peopled with childish phantoms. In relation to his contemporaries, Charles ... ...hence there are for the dramatist many resultant limita- tions in time and space. These limitations in some sort ap- proximate towards those of painti... ...enewed and vivified history. For art precedes philosophy and even science. People must have noticed things and interested them- selves in them before ... ...features of each of the five great romances, hurriedly and imperfectly, as space will permit, and rather as a suggestion than anything more complete. ... ...mself, and in spite of his protesta- tions, is an instance of even extreme research in one direc- tion; and his effort after heroic utterance is prove... ...vail.” For his part, he would not “for an instant recognise that political organisation for his government which is the slave’s government also.” “I d... ...e studied the miseries of his fellow-countrymen with as much attention and research as though he had been going to write a book instead of merely to p... ...g his neck “to have the portrait full of shad- ows,” and draping him in an Indian gown hired expressly for the purpose, he was preoccupied about no me...

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...qual bulk, and of anything approach ing to the same amount of reading and research. And to this is to be added, that during the whole period, a consi... ...l of historical details concerning 10 Autobiography the obscurest ancient people, while about modern history, except detached passages, such as the D... ...he constitutional points as they arose: though quite ignorant of Niebuhr’s researches, I, by such lights as my fa ther had given me, vindicated the A... ...se than in prose: this, he said, was a real advantage. The other was, that people in general attached more value to verse than it deserved, and the po... ... Control, without having their force much weak ened, his real opinions on Indian subjects. In his History he had set forth, for the first time, many ... ...story he had set forth, for the first time, many of the true principles of Indian administration: and his despatches, following his History, did more ... ... which might be shown by many particulars, were it not an useless waste of space and time. 63 John Stuart Mill All this, however, is properly only th... ...ure. In gen eral spiritual characteristics, as well as in temperament and organisation, I have often compared her, as she was at this time, to Shelle...

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...men Figure Love Marriages Chapter 8 Family System Divorce Chapter 9 Bureaucracy The sweetness of a government job in India Indian Bureaucratic culture Hierarchy inside the bureaucracy The avoidable disasters An earthquake The guilds The common courtesies in English A quotation from History Effect of abstinence Political control on Bureau...