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...g a golf club into her eye and the blood had splattered everywhere. On that day, as a boy, he had thought nothing could happen worse than that; but b... ...esthetic that one could wish to slip within them for an hour or a bit of the day; and surely after having done it one might instantaneously wish for t... ...en a month ago that Sung Ki had left him. Sung Ki: even now the name sounded musical. After the video pang girl's attempt at marital entrapment, this... ...lfriend evidenced when no letters and photographs were forthcoming. Then one day he was gone and soon thereafter Sang Huin lost the address book and k... ...wife and children unbearable, and even his hobby of playing a cello was as a musical dilettante. He looked out of the window and smoothed out his hair... ...crawl like worms, pushing their carts and singing their songs as traditional music blared forth. He died every time he saw one of them. He yearned for... ... need spears, little man. They just ran and pounced on the animals. Now you may ask how they did such things so well so let me answer the query of y... ...und-- merely notes--to help me know you a little bit before you came here." "May I look?" "Well, okay. I guess that would be fine." She could see tha... ..."I mean good for some people and not others." "So-so. Your madre, Gabriela, may probably kill me for saying it but I think you're right. I mean you ...

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...t is here presented to those who have already made acquain- tance with the May family, and may be willing to see more of them. It would beg to be cons... ...hopes and upward-breathings are truly up- wards, and founded in lowliness, may be called the moral of the tale. For those who may deem the story too l... ...oo numerous, the Author can only beg their pardon for any tedium that they may have undergone before giving it up. Feb. 22nd, 1856. 4 The Daisy Chain... ...n, but was stifled by Miss Winter’s inquiry, “Is your mamma pretty well to-day?” “Oh! very well,” said both at once; “she is coming to the read- ing.”... ...ing to the read- ing.” And Flora added, “Papa is going to drive her out to-day.” “I am very glad. And the baby?” “I do believe she does it on purpose!... ... yes, but hear,” cried Ethel. “It is not for nothing. Yesterday—” “No, the day before,” interposed Flora. “There was a poor man brought into the hospi... ...orman wearily. “I promised to go and read to Margaret while Flora does her music,” said Ethel; “I shall come after that and do my Latin and Greek with... ...e evening,” she said, “and I could draw here, if I wished, but I have some music to copy.” Margaret was concerned at the dissatisfaction, though not u... ...b book, and imparting the cream to the listeners; and Flora gave them some music, a great treat to Margaret, who had long only heard its distant sound...

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...rne’s gradation from col- lege, and was one of the celebrated cases of the day, Daniel Webster taking part prominently in the trial. But it should be ... ...denied; although it is possible that isolated remi- niscences of all three may have blended with the ideal image in the mind of Hawthorne. He, it will... ...o a member of her family, gives incidentally a glimpse of the scene, which may prop- erly find a place here. She says: “I delight to think that you al... ...easantness and peace of his surroundings and of his modest home, in Lenox, may be taken into account as harmonizing with the mellow serenity of the ro... ...e the real action of our tale at an epoch not very remote from the present day. Still, there will be a connection with the long past—a reference to fo... ...en Gables The mode of his death, too, affects the mind differently, in our day, from what it did a century and a half ago. It was a death that blasted... ...layed upon, or opened, for years,—there must have been a vast deal of dead music in it, stifled for want of air. Human finger was hardly known to have... ...d sounded from her spiritual touch, had been written down by an amateur of music; it was so exquisitely mourn- ful that nobody, to this day, could bea... ...” said Hepzibah. “It was Alice Pyncheon’s harpsichord. When I was learning music, my father would 75 Hawthorne never let me open it. So, as I could o...

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...able of sitting boxed in behind an iron grating for seven or eight hours a day during seven-eighths of the year, perched upon a cane-seated chair in a... ... floor in the Rue Saint-Louis among the market gardens of the Marais. Some day, when the cashiers of Paris come to a sense of their real value, a cash... ...these young plants represents vast productive power, they are made, as one may say, into cashiers. They receive appointments; the rank and file of eng... ...oyed as captains of artillery; there is no (subaltern) grade to which they may not aspire. Finally, when these men, the pick of the youth of the natio... ...roper precautions? Let me think! Two clear days, Sunday and Monday, then a day of uncertainty before they begin to look for me; altogether, three days... .... The reason of this reticence? If it is familiar to many military men who may chance to be in a like pre- dicament, it is perhaps worth while to give... ...rs, like 28 Melmoth Reconciled stage action for an actress. “Where is the music?” asked Castanier. “What next? Only think of your hearing music now!”... ...ed Castanier. “What next? Only think of your hearing music now!” “Heavenly music!” he went on. “The sounds seem to come from above.” “What? You have a... ...lways refused to give me a box at the Italiens because you could not abide music, and are you turn- ing music-mad at this time of day? Mad—that you ar...

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... in the gracious outlines of the bust unspoiled even by the fashion of the day, which brought the girdle under the breast. The young lady herself appe... ...e the dreadful field of Leipsic. The magnificent review commanded for that day by the Emperor was to be the last of so many which had long drawn forth... ...ould have taken the half- fabulous color with which it is tinged for us to-day, men’s imaginations would more than once seek to retrace the pic- ture ... ...let us go away. You dislike a crush.” “Do let us stay, father. Even here I may catch a glimpse of the Emperor; he might die during this campaign, and ... ...ten.” “And often when you are alone you are troubled with the fear that he may suddenly break in on your solitude?” “Alas! yes, aunt. But, indeed, I l... ...ve; and imagine that because they go out to face death on the morrow, they may dispense to-day with all consideration and attentions for us. The time ... ...w nothing from it for her heart or her hopes? Her husband did not care for music. And, moreover, she seldom felt at her ease in salons, where her beau... ...laces where two creatures were happy, their words that overflowed with the music of humanity, and their sweet imaginings, that child is an incomplete ... ...the stranger’s eyes flashed out on him again; and when he spoke, it was in musical tones with no sign of the previous guttural convulsion, though his ...

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...w lines to Ralph, the delivery of which was to be intrusted to Newman next day), he endeavoured to obtain the repose of which he stood so much in need... ...btain the repose of which he stood so much in need. Drunken men, they say, may roll down precipices, and be quite unconscious of any serious personal ... ...f any serious personal inconvenience when their reason returns. The remark may possibly apply to inju- ries received in other kinds of violent excitem... ...e brought here I will send for, if you will allow me, in the course of the day.’ Mr Wititterly bowed, but offered no opposition to Kate’s immediate de... ...eevy says he is, Nicholas, my dear; when I was congratulating myself every day on his being an admirer of our dear Kate’s, and thinking what a thing i... ... them in name with you. ‘You are an old man, and I leave you to the grave. May every recollection of your life cling to your false heart, and cast the... ...roposed mar- riage, and an elopement. His voice is as clear as a bell or a musical glass—very like a musical glass indeed—but of course I didn’t liste... ...ief, who is bleeding to death and too faint to move, except to the softest music (and then only upon his hands and knees), shall be seen to approach a... ...ese solemnities having been suc- ceeded by a decent interval, enlivened by musical and other entertainments, Mr Crummles proposed that ornament of the...

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...the rest either ar- able or pasture. The soil in the parish of Hursley, as may be supposed in so extensive a tract of land, is of several different so... ...e remnants date the original building for about the thirteenth century. It may have been due to King Stephen’s brother, Bishop Henry de Blois of Winch... ...nd the lat- ter spent a pious and penitent old age, only taking one meal a day, and spending the surplus in charity. He died in 1174. CHAPTER II CHAPT... ...nly justifiable but even laudable, but which nevertheless deserves to this day to be severely censured, since not only the minister but both the paris... ...endowment. This instrument is still in being, bearing the date of 1362. It may be seen in Bishop Edyngton’s Register, part I, fol. 128, under the fol-... ...ne had many different possessors in succession, and is even at the present day divided into various holdings on different tenures. In 1244 Walter and ... ...racious hearts, whereby that which is bad metre on earth will be made good music in heaven. As for our Thomas Sternhold, it was happy for him that he ... ...e open- ing of the 18th, still hold their place, probably in virtue of the music to which they are wedded. Bishop Gardiner recovered the Manor of Merd... ...on of Winchester. He was a 50 John Kemble’s Parishes man of great musical talent, and some of his chants are still in use. The only other fac...

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...mperfections (and what I cannot conceive I cannot remem- ber); so that you may just as well give me a new name and face the fact that I am a new perso... ...he helpless child George Bernard without regard to the possibility that it may grow up in the liveliest abhorrence of my notions. A person with a turn... ...e are very deeply confused. On the whole, whatever our theory or no theory may be, our prac- tice is to treat the child as the property of its immedia... ...hey knew better than their child when they tried to prevent his becoming a musician. They would have been equally wrong and equally unsuccessful if th... ...ury, and ex- ecutioner. It is true that employers do act in this way every day to their workpeople; but this is not a justified and in- tended part of... ...continually at home. Most working folk today either send their children to day schools or turn them out of doors. This solves the problem for the pare... ... had forgotten what he had taught me, and had learnt nothing else. To this day, though I can still decline a Latin noun and repeat some of the old par... ...sden. Jacques Dalcroze, like Plato, believes in saturating his pupils with music. They walk to music, play to music, work to music, obey drill command... ...sic, work to music, obey drill commands that would bewilder a guardsman to music, think to music, live to music, get so clearheaded about music that t...

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...e sovereignly attractive, too, loathsomely. 7 George Meredith Therein you may detect the fiend. Our moralist had for some time been glancing at a bro... ...he armoury reminded Mr. Adister to say that he had worn the uniform in his day. He cast an odd look at the old shell containing him when he was a bril... ... her sleep: a trick of kindness these heavenly women have, that we heathen may get a peep of their secret rose- 14 Celt and Saxon enfolded selves; an... ...gether a secondary conception, barely descried, and chased by you that she may interpret the mystical nature of the happiness of those two, close-link... ... of bright- ness about it, to show an idea inside striking alight from the day that’s not yet nodding at us, as the tops of big mountains do: or if sh... ...riting. ‘Any others?’ she said. ‘You will consider that one enough for the day,’ was his answer. Patrick descended the terrace and strolled by the wat... ...n an intelligible form. CHAPTER IV THE PRINCESS DINNER, and a little piano-music and a song closed an evening that was not dull to Patrick in spite of... ...a- tion, protesting that his boldness was entirely due to his de- light in music. ‘But I’ve heard,’ said he, ‘that the best fortification for the exer... ...atrick hummed a bar or two of an air, to hint of his being fanatico per la musica, as a pretext for their departure. ‘If you’ll deign to give me a les...

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... religious profile, pointing out some of the possible preconceptions which may weave themselves into the fabric of the chapters to follow, even though... ...of religious belief and practice I could find what I was missing in modern day religion. I enrolled in Union Theological Seminary in the city of New Y... ...of Quaker Meetings for Worship, 2 which consists of silent meditation that may continue for the full hour of the meeting. It was in the Riverside Meet... ...henticity for which I had been waiting. For example: However abstract this may sound, practical experience shows that many neuroses are caused primari... ... in or out of analysis, then meet it head on in someone else, listen to it day by day, month by month. If you do not have the patience for that, then ... ...ometimes on those gleamy mornings after rain, whe n they say, “So fair the day, the cuckoo is going to heaven.” Only this was not of the day, but of s... ...l impact consequently differs greatly. The same is to be said even more of music. The score of a particular musical piece indicates the notes to be pl... ... be played and to some degree the timing of each note, but each individual musician is required to input a personal interpretation simply because the ... ...actly how it is to be played. Since we have come to associate emotion with music more than drama, by and large, we need to take this musical analogy q...

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...a of modern poetry, and the glory of the human intellect, was born at Stratford-upon- Avon, in the county of Warwick, in the year 1564, and upon some day, not precisely ascertained, in the month of April. It is certain that he was baptized on the 25th; and from that fact, combined with some shadow of a tradition, Malone has inferred that he was born on the 23d. There is do...

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...ford-upon- Avon, in the county of Warwick, in the year 1564, and upon some day, not precisely ascertained, in the month of April. It is certain that h... ...their birth: yet, on the other hand, the 23d is as likely to have been the day as any other; and more likely than any earlier day, upon two arguments.... ...but the household chap- lains of the palace were always at hand, night and day, to baptize them in the very agonies of death. 3 We must pre- sume, th... ...3d of April in 1564, corresponding in fact with what we now call the 3d of May, so that, whether the child was to be carried abroad, or the clergyman ... ... celebrated as a festival in the family for generations. Still this choice may have been an accident, or governed merely by reason of convenience. And... ...gels;”—these make up pretty nearly the amount of our undisputed report. It may be doubted, indeed, whether at this day we arc as accurately acquainted... ...armonics” upon the feeling of an idiot, we may conceive what we mean. Such music does not utterly revolt the idiot; on the contrary, it has a strange ... ...3. TE 3. TE 3. TE 3. TE 3. A great modern poet refers to this very case of music enter- ing “the mouldy chambers of the dull idiot’s brain;” but in su... ...hat temptations did it unfold? These calls upon the moral powers, which in music so stormy, many a life is doomed to hear, how were they faced? The ch...

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.......... 14 CHAPTER III A CUSTOM OF THE ISLE OF CEA .................................................................. 24 CHAPTER IV TO-MORROW?S A NEW DAY............................................................................ 40 CHAPTER V OF CONSCIENCE .................................................................................................. 43 CHAPTER VI USE M...

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............................................. 24 CHAPTER IV TO-MORROW’S A NEW DAY .......................................................................... ...ew, as if they could get rid of the burthen.”—Lucretius, iii. 1070.] Every day a new whimsy, and our humours keep motion with the time. “Tales su... ...in the Agrigentines, that they gave themselves up to delights, as if every day was their last, and built as if they had been to live for ever. The jud... ...ss’s inviolable chastity for having been repulsed; you do not know but she may have a better stomach to your muleteer. 9 Montaigne Antigonus, having ... ...evenness of his courage. All we perform is no other than a cento, as a man may say, of several pieces, and we would acquire honour by a false title. V... ...ty of occurrences makes him alter his pace (his path, I mean, for the pace may be faster or slower) let him go; such an one runs before the wind, “Ava... ..., fit to in- spire old men with mettle to divert themselves in dancing and music; things of great use, and that they dare not at- tempt when sober. He... ...chariots surpassing all the others in magnificence, he sent also poets and musicians to present his verses, with tent and pavilions royally gilt and h... ...ho have not excelled me, except in running, at which I was pretty good. In music or singing, for which I have a very unfit voice, or to play on any so...

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... you I am not ungrateful. It is beautiful in itself, and shows how well nature can be imitated; but it is meant for a mere girl, and this is the very day I had fixed for hauling down the flag of youth.?...

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...ure can be imitated; but it is meant for a mere girl, and this is the very day I had fixed for hauling down the flag of youth.” “Oh, Rachel.” “Ah, ha!... ...it her duty to be charitable; and I am told that it is my duty, and that I may be satisfied. Satisfied, when I see children cramped in soul, destroyed... ..., when I see children cramped in soul, destroyed in body, that fine ladies may wear lace trimmings! Satisfied with the blight of the most promising bu... ...ery ill, but is fast re- covering, and was to sail by the Voluta. Why, she may be here any day.” “Any day! My dear Grace, see that the nurseries are w... ...fast re- covering, and was to sail by the Voluta. Why, she may be here any day.” “Any day! My dear Grace, see that the nurseries are well aired.” “No,... ...o attempt a letter sooner, though my dear little girl is five weeks old to-day. Think of the daughter coming at last, too late for her dear father, wh... ...ung.” “Fourteen. I was in a naughty fit at her refusing to go to the great musical meeting with us. We always used to go to stay at one of the canon’s... ...ially trying to the Curtises. 58 The Clever Woman of the Family Cathedral music had been too natural to him for the en- durance of an unchoral servic... ...ice, and the prime labour of his life was to work up his choir; but he was musical by educa- tion rather than nature, and having begun his career with...

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...RIL 30, 1853. .................................................................................................................... 48 SPEECH: LONDON, MAY 1, 1853 .......................................................................................................................... 49 SPEECH: BIRMINGHAM, DECEMBER 30, 1853. ...................................................

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..................................... .................... 48 SPEECH: LONDON, MAY 1, 1853 .................................................................. ................................ .................... 76 iii SPEECH: LONDON, MAY 1, 1858. ................................................................. ........................................ ................. 88 SPEECH: LONDON, MAY 20, 1862. ................................................................ ... him to be a real, actual, veritable old gentleman, that might be seen any day hobbling along the High Street with the most brilliant eye—but that is ... ...ts being hereabout, and spreads its broad branches far and wide—dreamed by day and night, for years, of setting foot upon this shore, and breathing th... ...in America for ours. Pray do not misunderstand me. Securing to myself from day to day the means of an honourable subsistence, I would rather have Spe... ...00 volumes, its classes for the study of the foreign languages, elocution, music; its opportunities of discussion and debate, of healthful bodily exer... ... of a Herschel or a Faraday? It is with all these things as with the great music of Mendelssohn, or a lecture upon art—if we had the good fortune to l... ...On the above date Mr. Dickens gave a reading of his Christmas Carol in the Music Hall, before the members and subscribers of the Philosophical Institu...

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..................................................................................................................... 33 Night and Day ..................... ...ant life— From the sick child, now well and old, Take, nurse, the little book you hold! And grant it, Heaven, that all who read May find as dear a nur... ...that all who read May find as dear a nurse at need, And every child who lists my rhyme, In the bright, fireside, nursery clime, May hear it in as kind... ...d in Summer In winter I get up at night And dress by yellow candle-light. In summer quite the other way, I have to go to bed by day. I have to go to b... ...nd does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day? II A Thought It i... ...g in the land of Nod. T ry as I like to find the way, I never can get back by day, Nor can remember plain and clear The curious music that I hear. XVI... ...ote of the birds on the hill; Dusty and dim are the eyes of the miller, Deaf are his ears with the moil of the mill. Years may go by, and the whe... ... at home, When children are happy and playing alone. He lies in the laurels, he runs on the grass, He sings when you tinkle the musical glass; Whene’e... .... We, so much older, Taller and stronger, We shall look down on the Birdies no longer. They shall go flying With musical speeches High ...

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...ed in the surgeon who assisted to bring a boy into the world, or might one day assist, perhaps, to send him out of it; in the chemist, the attorney, t... ...Though it has not yet finally disap- peared, it is dwindling daily. A long day’s work remains to be done about us in the way of education, Heaven know... ...a faint reflection of him in John Browdie. In reference to these gentry, I may here quote a few words from the original preface to this book. “It has ... ...and he has two, and the published sketch does not resemble him (whoever he may be) in any other respect, still he and all his friends and neighbours k... ...liment thus conveyed to him, he ventures to suggest that these contentions may arise from the fact, that Mr. Squeers is the representative of a class,... ...st in- credulous in what professes to be imaginary; and that, while, every day in real life, it will allow in one man no blemishes, and in another no ... ...t from the Opera band reside within its precincts. Its boarding-houses are musical, and the notes of pianos and harps float in the evening time round ... ... casements, and smoking fearfully. Sounds of gruff voices practising vocal music invade the evening’s silence; and the fumes of choice tobacco scent t... ...arge room were eyeing, by turns, the empty platform, and the ladies in the Music Gallery . In these amusements the greater portion of them had been oc...

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...conceive, that the Latine Volume of them, (being in the Universall Language) may last, as long as Bookes last. My Instauration, I dedicated to the Kin... ...for the lie’s sake. But I cannot tell; this same truth, is a naked, and open day light, that doth not show the masks, and mummeries, and triumphs, of... ...riumphs, of the world, half so stately and daintily as candle lights. Truth may perhaps come to the price of a pearl, that showeth best by day; but i... ...ights. Truth may perhaps come to the price of a pearl, that showeth best by day; but it will not rise to the price of a diamond, or carbuncle, that 5... ... that mixture of falsehoods, is like alloy in coin of gold and silver, which may make the metal work the better, but it embaseth it. For these winding... ...l to Solyman’s line, as the succession of the Turks, from Solyman until this day, is suspected to be untrue, and of strange blood; for that Selymus th... ... the time, let him find means to take them off, and to bring oth ers on; as musicians use to do, with those that dance too long galliards. If you dis... ...t, that the song be in quire, placed aloft, and accompanied with some broken music; and the ditty fitted to the device. Acting in song, especially in ... ...n. Let the songs be loud and cheerful, and not chirpings or pulings. Let the music likewise be sharp and loud, and well placed. The colors that show b...

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... overview of the culture of the villages. It contains material on the villagers' housing, rice farming and other means of livelihood, community life, festivals, weddings, funerals, sorcerers and healers, as well as village Buddhism. The author draws surprising parallels between the worldviews of peoples of Thailand and Finland, the past and future of local cultures. Matti...

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...46-603-X (SKS) ; 952-9573-25-1 (SAS); ISSN 0355-1768 This work may be freely quoted, copied, duplicated, printed, distributed and sold wi... ...ion 130 * The cremation 131 * Extinguishing the ashes 132 * Hundredth day memorial rites 132 Message of death 133 Final passage of human life ... ...re. In the cultural history of man, great technological structural changes may be discerned, when the environment and society were wholly recreated. T... ...ving, village landscapes, different languages and dialects, different folk music, the whole diversity of local cultures that has existed on Earth. The... ...ancient Finnish tradition and changes that have taken place in Finland. It may interest some researchers, too, to ponder why the deceased are symboliz... ...r loved ones when they go to share a meal with their ancestors on memorial day, why similar white cord or twine is used in rites involving sorcerers, ... ...ther here in the village. In the evenings, we used to walk along the road, musicians used to play old folk instruments and the others follow them, dan... ... used to collect money for the temple or celebrate for other reasons. Play music, sing and dance it was great fun. Today, you don't see such things an... ...farm. Even if you had no money, you managed and had something to eat every day. You just went to the field to fetch vegetables and ate them, or you we...

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...'s work will gain recognition as a major and enduring contribution. Some readers may be squeamish about "idea marketing," as if it can only be used... ...ies described in a somewhat structured way; (3) marketers of goods and services who may recognize broader areas for applicability of the tools of the... ...s of their trade; and (4) those involved in pursuits in which marketing approaches may be usefully introduced for the first time. It is hoped that i... ...nd any items from cell (2) that bear the intent of profit: private nursing homes, day-care centers and so forth. The service of providing space for... ...announce approaching danger, or upon the town crier to tell his own version of the day's news. Only a few statesmen and a few monarchs received writ... ...-to-person process analogous to barter or purchase of hand crafted wares. Present day charity is a matter of public administration, or Redistributi... ...vices. Ricklef (in Gaedeke 1977) describes how museums run gift shops and conduct festivals celebrating the cultural heritage of ethnic groups and ... ...s scholar wrote, "There are many media of communications -- speech, poetry, prose, music, gesture, painting, the dance, scientific formulae and so on... ...le and audience, programming compatibility must be achieved, for example with rock music. On the other hand, classical music is frequently piped in...

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...he was born in Normandy about 1850; that he was the favorite pupil, if one may so express it, the literary pro- tege, of Gustave Flaubert; that he mad... ...s of De Maupassant was that of an absolutely sane man. We comprehend it to-day, and, on re-reading him, we find traces everywhere of his final malady.... ...nds itself in a rela- tion cruelly exact with the half-civilization of our day. By that I mean the poorly educated individual who has rubbed against k... ...lways appear a little veneered. Maupassant’s phrasing, however dramatic it may be, remains easy and flowing. Maupassant always sought for large and ha... ...s of the race as to smack of the soil. It is enough that the critics of to-day place Guy de Maupassant among our classic writers. He has his place in ... ...dissertation could ever be. Of De Maupassant’s sustained efforts “Une Vie” may bear the palm. This romance has the distinc- tion of having changed Tol... ... keynote, gives a picture in words which haunt the memory like a strain of music. The description of the ride of Madame T ellier and her companions in... ...changing that movement into noise, and by that metamorphosis give birth to music, which makes the mute agitation of nature a harmony. So with our sens... ...the first time that I had lis- 144 De Maupassant tened to that beautiful, musical, and fairy-like drama, and I had derived from it the liveliest plea...