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...(F) [ 3 + sup(T)+sup(I)+sup(F) [ 3 + sup(T)+sup(I)+sup(F) [ 3 + American Research Press Rehoboth 2002 2 GH. C. DINULESCU–CÂMPIN... ...THE PHYSICS American Research Press Rehoboth 2002 3 This book can be ... ...wwwlib.umi.com/bod/search/basic (Books on Demand) Copyright 2002 by American Research Press Rehoboth, Box 141 NM 87322, USA E-mail: M_L_Pere... ...ations (on a pay off basis), both in the Former Soviet Union and in other countries, among which Germany and Romania, for sweeping out the clouds or... ...l origin of this civilization. In some pyramids, both from Egypt and from Latin America, galleries (drifts) were found, which by no way served for v...

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...bbalah strictly objects to any cultural or educational coer- cion from Western countries toward third-world countries. This is harmful to both. Coerc... ...e Know?, offers a good exam- ple of that concept with a story about the Native Americans who PA RT I I I : P E RC E P T I O N O F R E A L I T Y 122 ... ...or, a classics scholar and an expert in the ancient languages and traditions (Latin, Greek, and Hebrew) was affiliated with the heads of the Platoni... ...ducated, and became the tutor of King James II of Aragon. He wrote in Arabic, Latin and Catalan. He wrote treatises on alchemy and botany, Ars Magna...

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... university. 3 Henry James A Little Tour In France by Henry James WE GOOD AMERICANS—I say it without presumption—are too apt to think that France is ... ...t down to our refreshment without condescen- sion? There were two or three countries in which it would not have been happy for us to arrive hungry, on... ... of old furniture, as all apartments should be through which the insatiate American wanders in the rear of a bored domestic, pausing to stare at a fad... ...ie of the middle of the sixteenth century, with mythological figures and a Latin inscription on the front,—both of these latter build- ings being rath... ...had not come over the spirit of the people. They seemed to me as silent as Americans when Americans have not been “introduced,” and infinitely less ad... ...arrator its full mea- sure of the charm he is always determined to find in countries that may even by courtesy be said to appertain to the sun. It was... ...nably with the Anglican spirit, and exasperating to a member of one of the Latin races. It is an odd chance, therefore, that has led him into that par... ...e brightness of the sky. Of course it needs the sunshine, for all southern countries look a little false under the ground glass of incipient bad weath...

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... begin to talk of scientific languages, of Esperanto, La Langue Bleue, New Latin, V olapuk, and Lord Lytton, of the philosophical language of Archbish... ..., and at the word terminology I should insinuate a comment on that eminent American bi- ologist, Professor Mark Baldwin, who has carried the language ... ...nguage; it is a coalescence of Anglo-Saxon and Norman French and Scholar’s Latin, welded into one speech more ample and more powerful and beautiful th... ...ing the obverse side, and a head thereon—of Newton, as I live! One detects American influ- ence here. Each year, as we shall find, each denomination o... ...*But see Gidding’s Principles of Sociology, a modern and richly suggestive American work, imperfectly appreciated by the Brit- ish student. See also W... ...erty and the less the hardship of being poor. In barbaric and dis- orderly countries it is almost honourable to be indigent and unquestionably virtuou... ...e shock of the Reformation had liberated men from the great tradition of a Latin-speaking Christendom, a tradition the Roman Catholic Church has susta... ... to 237 H G Wells atoms and centres of force and up to men and states and countries—if you will imagine the ideas lying in that man- ner—you will get...

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...ceived private proposals, and then present his treasures out of hand to an American city, not unknown to ; aesthetic fame, in which at that time there... ... Roderick Hudson air of apathetic homesickness, and she played her part in American society chiefly by having the little squares of brick pavement in ... ...- tience to get out of it. Is one’s only safety then in flight? This is an American day, an American landscape, an Ameri- can atmosphere. It certainly... ...spoke with a vague foreign accent, as if she had spent her life in strange countries. The little Italian apparently divined Rowland’s mute imaginings,... ...derick began to laugh. “Fancy the poor little devils looking up from their Latin declen- sions and seeing Miss Light standing there!” “I should like t... ...me domiciliary conveniencies, she was using this mas- sive heritage of her Latin ancestors as a boudoir. In other words, she had an appointment with h... ..., French, and English, humor- ously relieved with scraps of ecclesiastical Latin, and to those who inquired of Roderick what he found to interest him ...

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... the great lakes that date as settlements as far back as many of the older American towns, and which were the seats of a species of civilization long ... ...e is clearing the way for the advancement of civilization across the whole American continent. THE P A THFINDER CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER ... ...eeping top, the rich varieties of the maple, most of the noble oaks of the American forest, with the broad-leaved linden known in the parlance of the ... ...are and with a very respectable degree of skill; in its centre was a small Latin cross, made with an accuracy which permitted no doubt of its meaning.... ... the whole of that vast region which has been called the W est, or the new countries since the war of the revolution, lay a comparatively unpeoped des... ...f you please; but he is as illiterate as a Mohawk.” “He may not understand Latin, but his knowledge of Iroquois is greater than that of most men, and ...

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...tch the outline of a romance laid in En gland, and having for its hero an American who goes thither to assert his inherited rights in an old manor ho... ...r even satisfy himself in what language it was written. There seemed to be Latin words, and some interspersed ones in Greek characters, and here and t... ...bble in one roar; [talking] of great officers coming from France and other countries; of overwhelming forces from England, to put an end to the war at... ...imius now began to comprehend that it was written in a singular mixture of Latin and ancient English, with constantly recur ring paragraphs of what h... ...e was acquainted with them, for most of them had very queer names, some in Latin, some in English. The bluff doctor put on his spectacles, and looked ... ...lous was a spider over the doctor’s head; a spider, I think, of some South American breed, with a cir cumference of its many legs as big, unless I am... ...ils stretching across the gulf of a hun dred and fifty years by which the American branch of the family was separated from the trunk of the family tr...

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...ng aware of it she injured her husband in the eyes of oth- ers; for in all countries society, before making up its mind about a man, listens for what ... ...ed an enor- mous bunch of old trinkets, among which in 1824 he still wore “American beads,” which were very much the fashion in the year VII. In the b... ...lder, who had retired in 1814, and now lived in the pension Vanquer in the Latin quarter. Dutocq himself lived in a pension in the rue de Beaune, and ... ...ling his cane and of flinging the sort of glance which Bixiou told him was American. He smiled to show his fine teeth; he wore no socks under his boot... ... name of a town, my good friend; I looked it out in Malte-Brun: Goritz, in Latin Gorixia, situated in Bohemia or Hungary, or it may be Austria—” Bixio... ... in herself. It is wonderful too what she knows; you can’t tell secrets in Latin before her. If I had such a wife, I know I should succeed in everythi... ...gor presents a contrast that is far more dangerous in France than in other countries. As a general thing, ministers who were old before they entered o... ...itt and Napo- leon, two men who conducted the politics of their respective countries at an age when Henri de Navarre, Richelieu, Mazarin, Colbert, Lou... ...nd China (where all government officials steal), also that of Austria, the American republics, and indeed that of the whole world, to the fact that fo...

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...of skill—poker. He had been the aptest pupil of a steady-eyed, sententious American, who had drifted mysteriously into Macassar from the wastes of the... ...fires, which speaks of bravery and cun- ning, of strange events and of far countries, of the news of yesterday and the news of to-morrow. The talk abo... ...who had trav- elled over many seas and had heard holy men speak in far-off countries, explained to a small knot of un- sophisticated citizens of Sambi... ...ep coming brutal and heavy, like the lead that kills. To forget in annihi- lating sleep; to tumble headlong, as if stunned, out of daylight into the n... ... acquaintance, his intention of writing a sci- entific book about tropical countries. On his way to the interior he had quartered himself upon Almayer... ...and,” said Almayer, sulkily. “Don’t be angry,” hiccoughed the other. “It’s Latin, and it’s wisdom. It means: Don’t waste your breath 296 An Outcast o...

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...rld peace. There are a few special secretaries employed by phil- anthropic Americans, and that is about all. There has been no provision made even for... ...hat does not destroy in these “possessions” the national preference of the countries that own them and 10 What Is Coming? that does not prepare for t... ...tainly, however, thousands of intelligent people in those great Eu- ropean countries who believe themselves ardent for a world peace will be staggered... ...“possessions” are like tar- iffs, like the strategic occupation of neutral countries or se- cret treaties; they are forms of the conflict between nati... ... the White House, by the clash of political parties, by interferences with American overseas trade and the security of American citizens. He has no mo... ... so suicidal a possibility. America too, it may be, will develop some Pan- American equivalent. Probably the hundred millions of Latin America may ach... ...ll develop some Pan- American equivalent. Probably the hundred millions of Latin America may achieve a method of unity, and then deal on equal terms w... ...th a concen- tration and intensity unprecedented before the war, is specu- lating how it can contrive to get a different sort of ruler and administrat... ...t educational process has consisted. Its backbone has been the teaching of Latin by men who can read, write, and speak it rather worse than a third-ra...

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...ience I had found from nervous depression to be absolutely insurmountable; secondly, in having made me a participator in the pecuniary profits of the American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on my part, without any legal claim that I could plead, or equitable warrant in established usage, solely and merely upon your own spontaneous motion. So...

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...HER PAPERS, VOL. I. ....................................................................................................... 4 FROM THE AUTHOR, TO THE AMERICAN EDITOR OF HIS WORKS. .......................................................... 4 EXPLANATORY NOTICES......................................................................................................................

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................................................... 4 FROM THE AUTHOR, TO THE AMERICAN EDITOR OF HIS WORKS. ................................................ ...condly, in hav- ing made me a participator in the pecuniary profits of the American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on ... ...form; and so far otherwise, that a period of several years in Kate’s South American life is confessedly suppressed; and on no other ground whatever th... ...of In- dian manners as yet effected by the Papal Christianization of those countries, and in the neighborhood of a river-system so awful, of a mountai... ...ermingle, probably did exist, and had an important significance in the Low Countries of the fif- teenth century, or between the privileged cities and ... ... from Demosthenes—not presented in En- glish, but in sounding Attic Greek. Latin is a privileged dia- lect in parliament. But Greek! It would not have... ...ds as might have been easily mustered from the special dictionaries (Græco-Latin) dedicated separately to the service of the historian and of the poet... ... one hundred pounds a-year. Such was the simple difference between the two countries: otherwise they agreed altogether. 65 Thomas de Quincey present ... ...egated on this occasion to do me honor. What I had to recite was a copy of Latin verses (Alcaics) on the recent con- quest of Malta. Melite Britannis ...

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...God. And then he mounted upon his horse, and rode into many strange and wild countries, and through many wa ters and valleys, and evil was he lodge... ...historian appeared traces of a penmanship which was older and dimmer still — Latin words and sentences: fragments from old monkish legends, evidently... ...ds above my head, and his eyes toward the blue sky , and began some words in Latin; in this attitude he droned on and on, a little while, and then sto... ...t. Of course that taint, that reverence for rank and title, had been in our American blood, too — I know that; but when I left America it had disapp... ... which I had heard attributed to every humorous person who had ever stood on American soil, from Columbus down to Artemus W ard. It was about a humoro... ...uiet. The talk of these meek people had a strange enough sound in a formerly American ear. They were freemen, but they could not leave the estates of ... ...riest who stood behind the royal table said a noble long grace in ostensible Latin. Then the battalion of waiters broke away from their posts, and dar...

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...ht me of sending a pair of moccasins given to Florine as a curiosity by an American. Florine offered the huge sum of forty francs, that we might try o... ...ied to drown himself in mid-ocean, and sank down to find himself a king of countries under the sea. The Spanish priest seemed so really affectionate, ... ...per virens,” continued the priest, not averse to show that he had a little Latin, “nothing in this world can resist you. I have taken enough of a liki...

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...e criminal to delay any longer calling to your atten- tion a crime against American citizenship in which the French Government has persisted for many ... ...ment has persisted for many weeks—in spite of constant appeals made to the American Minister at Paris; and in spite of subse- quent action taken by th... ...e initiative of my friend, Hon. . 4 The Enormous Room The victims are two American ambulance drivers, Edward Estlin Cummings of Cambridge, Mass., and... ... ating a bit on the necessity for a complete mutual under- standing of the Latin and Anglo-Saxon races if victory was to be won. Again the rosette nod... ...a high boyish voice: “O Jack, give me a cigarette.” A handsome face, dark, Latin smile, musical fingers strong. I waded suddenly through a group of ge... ...d known suns of which I might not think. The feet had travelled nakedly in countries not easily imagined. Seated gravely in the mud and noise of the c... ...ntains and his houris. I learned upon inquiry that he travelled in various countries with a horse and cart and his wife and children, selling bright c... ...is wife and children, selling bright colours to the women and men of these countries. As it turned out, he was one of the Delectable Mountains; to dis... ...y this at least two dozen men were at the peep-hole, fighting and gesticu- lating and slapping each other’s back with joy. However, my curiosity was n...

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...heir competitors can do to them. The history of the English factories, the American trusts, the exploitation of African gold, diamonds, ivory and rub-... ...om time to time by violent ex- plosions of revolution; so the attempt—will Americans please note—to found moral institutions on a basis of moral in- e... ...but unnatural Reigns of the Saints relieved by licentious Restorations; to Americans who have made divorce a public institution turning the face of Eu... ... The ordinary man, uneducated in social theory even when he is schooled in Latin verse, cannot be set against all the laws of his country and yet pers... ...nt rulers whilst amiable and privately harmless monarchs have ruined their countries by trusting to the hocus-pocus of innocence and guilt, reward and...

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...12, a description of what he had seen and thought worth record, written in Latin, as “Itinerarium Germaniae, Galliae, Angliae, Italiae, cum Indice 4 ... ...y a speech made to King James at Hinchinbrook won his Majesty’s praise for Latin and learning. He came to court in the service of Sir James Overbury, ... ...mas Linacre, physician to King Henry VIII., a man learned in the Greek and Latin languages, and particularly skilful in physick, by which he restored ... ...velvet, in some of which were woven history pieces; in others, Turkish and American dresses, all extremely natural. In the hall are these curiosities:... ... the bed of honour, who, after his deplorable death at Zutphen, in the Low Countries, where he was at the time of his uncle Leicester’s being there, w... ... in the field, having, in the interim, cast a mere chance, both in the Low Countries and in the voyage to sea; and, if ever man drew virtue out of nec... ..., which were the causes of his excursions, for he had a company in the Low Countries, from whom he came over with a noble acceptance of the Queen; but...

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...s-le-Grand, where he said after- wards that he had been taught nothing but Latin and the Stupidities. He was then sent to the law schools, and saw lif... ... see and converse with him. Both resolved to go upon missions into foreign countries, and ac- cordingly they embarked for Holland, after having left ... ...hat country. The first step he took was to enter into an alliance with his American neighbours, and this is the only treaty between those people and t... ...in his native country, went back to Penn- sylvania. His own people and the Americans received him with tears of joy, as though he had been a father wh... ... have in America, but I perceive it dwindles away daily in England. In all countries where liberty of conscience is allowed, the estab- lished religio... ...which rises to a revolution in England is no more than a sedition in other countries. A city in Spain, in Barbary, or in T urkey, takes up arms in def...

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...is Pictus) an Orbis Vestitus; or view of the costumes of all mankind, in all countries, in all times. It is here that to the Antiquarian, to the Histo... ... Decoration, as indeed we still see among the barbarous classes in civilized countries. “Reader, the heaven inspired melodious Singer; loftiest Serene... ...’s games, differing apparently by mere superficial shades from those of other countries. Concerning all which, we shall here, for obvious reasons, say ... ...ly, and disproportioned to its breadth? We find, moreover, that his Greek and Latin were “mechanically” taught; He brew scarce even mechanically; much... ...y own rules, produced the following; which however, for an alleged defect of Latinity, a defect never yet fully visible to my self, still remains une... ..., still remains unengraven;”—wherein, we may predict, there is more than the Latinity that will surprise an English reader: HIC JACET PHILIPPUS ZAEHDA... ...t as articulately perhaps as the case admitted. Or call him, if you will, an American Backwoodsman, who had to fell unpenetrated forests, and bat tle... ..., considerably involved in haze. To the first English Edition, 1838, which an American, or two American had now opened the way for, there was slighting... ...ed and pacificated.’ Here is a”...—Sun Newspaper, 1st April, 1834. III. NORTH—AMERICAN REVIEWER. . . . . . “After a careful survey of the whole ground,...

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...ion we speak of the life of a savage tribe, of the Athenian people, of the American nation. “Life” covers customs, institutions, beliefs, victories an... ...lopment of commerce, trans- portation, intercommunication, and emigration, countries like the United States are composed of a combination of different... ...e members of any group while it is isolated. The assimilative force of the American public school is eloquent testimony to the effi- cacy of the commo... ...ch he is a part. We may secure technical spe- cialized ability in algebra, Latin, or botany, but not the kind of intelligence which directs ability to... ...f adventitious mo- tives of pleasure and pain. The future having no stimu- lating and directing power when severed from the possi- bilities of the pre... ...ter- dependencies and cooperation among the peoples inhab- iting different countries. At the same time, the idea of national sovereignty has never bee... ...ine. The logical result is expressed with literal truth in the words of an American humorist: “It makes no difference what you teach a boy so long as ... ...son is the same. The imagination is not fed, but is held down to recapitu- lating, cataloguing, and refining what is already known. But when the famil...