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...s of Believers Why should you listen to the words contained in this Book? No one can tell you what to choose; that, after all, is the entire point ... ...ctors 'what was coming to them', but he would shake his head and tell us no. He cared about them so much that he didn't want to see anything bad ha... ...d there, smiling and with open arms to them. I'm not saying he's perfect. No one is perfect, but that doesn't make his words any less powerful nor hi... ...ine through bars, it is easier for them to live by the rules, live by the limitations that have been given to them, easier to snuff out the universa... ...y. 'Batteries' of the System that keeps people contained within their own limitations. By accepting it, by becoming a part of it, they power the sel... ...being, literal or otherwise, swing in the wind in effigy because fear and limitations became judge, jury and executioner. I will not wade through th... ...Every method society uses to define and identify the individual -- credit records, bank accounts, identification databases, debts and histories and "... ... 2004-2007 Neo, unless otherwise credited; then © 2007, respective authors/artists below. Used by permission. About the Contributing Members Whose Te...

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.... The right to have one's life saved IF. The right to save one's life (erroneously limited to the right to self-defence) IG. The Right to terminat... ...have rights. There is a debate whether an egg is a living person - but there can be no doubt that it exists. Its rights - whatever they are - derive... ...mplied an obligation or duty to give life to the unborn and the not yet conceived. No such duty or obligation exist. IB. The Right to be Born The ... ..., comfort, material possessions, income, or any other thing? The answer is yes and no. No one has a right to sustain his or her life, maintain, or ... ...o an agreement. By signing an agreement, the mother gave up some of her rights and limited the others. This is normal practice in contracts: they r... ...wrong. But surely this is a quantitative matter – not a qualitative one. Certain, limited aspects of the rest of the mother's life will be adverse... ...on from competitors - otherwise it might be forced to give outsiders access to its records and intellectual property. It raises entry and mobility ... ...ultimedia; • Database, Favourites, Annotations, and History Maintenance (archival records of reading habits, shopping habits, interaction with oth... ...ices, clear ownership structure, available track record and historical performance records – are sine qua non in today's financing world. 5. From...

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...r cannot achieve immortality except in very low organisms: indeed it is by no means ascertained that even the amoeba is immortal. Human beings visibly... ...necessarily a failure of energy on the part of the Life Force. People with no imagination try to make things which will last for ever, and even want t... ...f some devil were to convince us that our dream of personal immortality is no dream but a hard fact, such a shriek of despair would go up from the hum... ...th a godfather whom we all call “our father which art in heaven,” two very limited individual mortals should be allowed to appear at its baptism and e... ...pirations, and suborn them for your own purposes, then there is hardly any limit to the mischief you may do. Swear at a child, throw your boots at it,... ...as no doubt what he desired, as far as he desired anything at all. Francis records the habit without bitterness, having reason to thank his stars that... ...cannot harm a child as this sort of pious fraud harms it. There is a legal limit to physical cruelty; and there are also human lim- its to it. There i... ... a record should be kept of their subsequent careers and compared with the records of the best-behaved, in order to ascertain whether the school crite... ...y is unnatural and has been produced by the vio- lent exclusion of art and artists from schools. On the other hand we have quite a considerable degree...

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...d of the House of Rep resentatives: Among the vicissitudes incident to life no event could have filled me with greater anxieties than that of which t... ...less than my own, nor those of my fellow citizens at large less than either. No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the In visible Hand whic... ...ese honorable qualifications I behold the surest pledges that as on one side no local prejudices or attachments, no separate views nor party animositi... ...es for the sta tion in which I am placed may during my continuance in it be limited to such actual expenditures as the pub lic good may be thought t... ...owest compass they will bear, stating the general principle, but not all its limitations. Equal and exact justice to all men, of what ever state or p... ...ts with foreign na tions, to extinguish the native right of soil within our limits, to extend those limits, and to apply such a sur plus to our publ... ...eign ones, nor paint the outrages inseparable from it. The proofs are in the records of each successive Administration of our Government, and the crue... ...minion of man over physical nature has been extended by the invention of our artists. Liberty and law have marched hand in hand. All the purposes of h...

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...y might seem relevant, if we knew to what they were intended to refer. But no conjecture will enable us to supply what Plato has not told us; or to ex... ...f them in the Parmenides. He touches on the same difficulties and he gives no answer to them. His mode of speaking of the analytical and synthetical p... ...the ideal at which Plato aims 6 Philebus in his later dialogues. There is no mystic enthusiasm or rapturous contemplation of ideas. Whether we attrib... ...categories or elements is the infinite. This is the negative of measure or limit; the unthinkable, the unknowable; of which nothing can be affirmed; t... ...nite, expressing not absolute vacancy or negation, but only the removal of limit or restraint, which we suppose to exist not before but after we have ... ...ord ‘law. ’ It is that which measures all things and assigns to them their limit; which preserves them in their natural state, and brings them within ... ...n the Philebus, than to say how much is due to each of them. Had we fuller records of those old philosophers, we should probably find Plato in the mid... ..., here are the ingredients, pleasure and wisdom, and we may be compared to artists who have their materials ready to their hands. PROTARCHUS: Yes. SO...

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...if we see good, keep aloof from it altogether. Fame, we may understand, is no sure test of merit, but only a probability of such; it is an accident, n... ...plendour the brightness and manifold glance of the dia- mond to pebbles of no value. A man is in all cases simply the man, of the same intrinsic worth... ...uted from end to end of the habitable globe. These are plain truths, which no one should lose sight of; though, whether in love or in anger, for prais... ...best duties of an English Foreign Review. Meanwhile, our present endeavour limits itself within far narrower bounds. We cannot aim to make Goethe know... ...ns, to begin the answer of them, would lead us very far beyond our present limits. It is not, as we believe, without long, sedulous study, without lea... ...in some kind of con- nection. Bestow this labor for the gratification of a limited circle, and perhaps it may give rise to something that will be ente... ...of these principles, he employed for many years the whole of the Frankfort artists,—the painter Hirt, who excelled in animating oak and beech woods, a... ...opportunity of knowing directly that angry God, of whom the Old T estament records so much. A sudden hail-storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning,... ...ather, who accompanied him; and when he heard that the greater part of the artists were still living, and resided in Frankfurt and its neighbor- hood,...

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............... 315 5 Emerson Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson HISTORY There is no great and no small To the Soul that maketh all: And where it cometh, all... ...nd as laws. Each law in turn is made by circumstances predominant, and the limits of nature give power to but one at a time. A man is the 6 Essays wh... ...ill utter oracles, as never to those who do not respect themselves. I have no expectation that any man will read history aright who thinks that what w... ...s do- ing to-day. The world exists for the education of each man. There is no age or state of society or mode of action in history to which there is n... ... so is the evil; if the affinity, so the repul- sion; if the force, so the limitation. Thus is the universe alive. All things are moral. That soul whi... ...erts conquered from Chaos and Nothing and see the darkness receding on the limits of the horizon. There can be no excess to love, none to knowledge, n... ... does not judge them; he lets them judge them- selves and merely reads and records their own verdict. By virtue of this inevitable nature, private wil... ...upon, and to make that for the time the deputy of the world. These are the artists, the orators, the lead- ers of society. The power to detach and to ... ...ch the work evinced in the artist, and its high- est effect is to make new artists. Already History is old enough to witness the old age and disappear...

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...ell us, ‘is to be miserable.’ All weakness is suffering and humilia- tion, no matter for its mode or its subject. Beyond all other weakness, therefore... ... frail and few! —which some- times settles upon his haughty brow. There is no end, there never will be an end, of the lamentations which ascend from e... ...n- deed, if they be reckoned absolutely for themselves; and throughout the limits of a whole nation, not a day passes over us but many families are ro... ...ari passu, they were disregarded and eas- ily concealed: for curiosity was no longer excited; the sensa- tion attached to them was little or none. Fro... ...erything in this sin-polluted register was in manuscript; but at night the records of each day were regularly transferred to a printed journal, enlarg... ... a warn- ing: for some landed property that we both had was so settled and limited, that we could not convert it into money either by way of sale, loa... ...a Parisian opera-glass, gives it as his opin- ion—that, because Kate first records her prayer on this occa- sion, therefore, now first of all she pray... ...ady; and in some pursuit of flying game had wandered beyond their ordinary limits. Struck by the sudden scintillation from Kate’s dress played upon by... ...haps it may be said more broadly, none in all history, from its earli- est records, less generally known, or more striking to the imagination, than th...

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.......................................................................... 64 LIMITS TO FREE WILL........................................................... ................................................................. 71 CELIBACY NO REMEDY .................................................................... ................................................................ 86 CREDULITY NO CRITERION ................................................................. ........................................... 86 BELIEF IN PERSONAL IMMORTALITY NO CRITERION ................................................................. ...us. And I am not just now concerned with the credibility of the gospels as records of fact; for I am not acting as a detective, but turning our modern... ... It is a chronicle, founded, like other chronicles, on such evi- dence and records as the chronicler could get hold of. The only one of the evangelist... ...ew altogether, shares his craze for treating history and biography as mere records of the fulfillment of ancient Jewish prophecies. This craze no doub... ...d to do. This would be quite practicable in a village where production was limited to the supply of the primitive wants which nature imposes on all hu... ...trumpets. There are cases (for example, radium) in which the demand may be limited to the merest handful of laboratory workers, and in which nev- erth...

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...ople. They have settled three or four families in a hut, so that there are no less than fifteen persons of both sexes in each hut, not counting the yo... ...ne delirious, some laughing, others frantic; the huts are filthy; there is no one to fetch them water, no one to give them a drink, and nothing to eat... ...y are now reckoned as inhabitants of T omsk; and, besides, the Zemstvo has no money. “Laying these facts before you, and knowing your human- 5 The Wi... ...nd not be lazy she might make a remarkable singer; then there were several artists, and chief among them Ryabovsky, a very handsome, fair young man of... ...h various arts. An actor from the Dramatic Theatre recited, a singer sang, artists sketched in the albums of which Olga Ivanovna had a great number, t... ...t her sev- enty-five roubles, and when she wrote him that she had lent the artists a hundred roubles, he sent that hundred too. What a kind, generous-... ...as Nikolay does, its literature would long ago have contained whole epics, records of sayings and doings such as, unfortunately, it cannot boast of no... ...hat show his lack of talent are these: his out- look is narrow and sharply limited by his specialty; outside his special branch he is simple as a chil... ...! No, that won’t do.… Simplic- ity is a very good thing, but there must be limits to it.… Upon my soul! And then that dinner! How can one give people ...

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...of absolute beauty in her complexion, which was defi- cient in freshness. “No progress whatever, I am sorry to say,” the doctor was remarking. “That i... ...le, and she had raised her hand with a bewitching gesture of protest. “Oh, no, Dr. Moncrief,” she said. “I am not disappointed with you; but I am all ... ...; but I am all the more angry with Cashel, because I know that if he makes no progress with you it must be his own fault. As to taking him away, that ... ...it would he a great folly for you to be jealous of your own income, and to limit your choice of a husband to those al- ready too rich to marry for mon... ...ove to read better than to work. Beware of painters, poets, musicians, and artists of all sorts, except very great artists: beware even of them as hus... ...rsonal terms; and at last Mellish had to content himself with proposing to limit the duration of the walk to half an hour. “Perhaps I will come back i... ...not seem an exceptionally intelligent mechanic, while the very writers and artists who have preserved the memory of the coaching days for us do not ap... ...tic people, and mediocrities so respect- able. I grant you that I was very limited when I first came out; I was absolutely incapable of comedy. But I ... ...- tion is a Bible with half the pages torn out, and the rest scrawled with records of bets, recipes for sudorific and other medicines, and a mass of u...

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.......................................................................................................... 18 CHAPTER III THAT THE DIVISION OF LABOUR IS LIMITED BY THE EXTENT OF THE MARKET.......................................................................................................................... 21 CHAPTER IV OF THE ORIGIN AND USE OF MONEY..........................

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............................... 18 CHAPTER III THAT THE DIVISION OF LABOUR IS LIMITED BY THE EXTENT OF THE MARKET .......................................... ...ival the rich in the cheapness and goodness of its corn, it can pretend to no such competition in its manufactures, at least if those manufactures sui... ...ind, a few of those coarser household manufactures excepted, without which no country can well subsist. This great increase in the quantity of work, w... ...sand three hundred nails in a day . The making of a nail, how- ever, is by no means one of the simplest operations. The same person blows the bellows,... ...ng the inferior ranks of people that the scantiness of subsistence can set limits to the further multiplication of the human species; and it can do so... ...ly to bring up a greater number, naturally tends to widen and extend those limits. It deserves to be remarked, too, that it necessarily does this as n... ...refore, frequently makes no figure in those public registers, of which the records are sometimes pub- 76 The Wealth of Nations lished with so much pa... ...very considerably since the time of Edward III. There are many au- thentic records which demonstrate that, during the reign of that prince (towards th... ...e allowed. 197 Adam Smith I have not been able to find any such authentic records concern- ing the price of raw hides in ancient times. Wool was comm...

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...ovary every word in the dictionary, and taking the greatest pains. Thanks, no doubt, to the willingness he showed, he had not to go down to the class ... ...red to the country , where he thought he would make money. But, as he knew no more about farming than calico, as he rode his horses instead of sending... ...ne, her face with as many pimples as the spring has buds, Madame Dubuc had no lack of suitors. T o attain her ends Madame Bovary had to oust them all,... ... you,” continued Madame Bovary, “that the mind travels more freely on this limitless expanse, the contemplation of which elevates the soul, gives idea... ...esides, with regard to statistics, one would thus have, as it were, public records that one could refer to in case of need. But excuse me!” And he onc... ...ld; what she formerly liked now displeased her. All her ideas seemed to be limited to the care of herself. She stayed in bed taking little meals, rang... ... being much versed in these matters, as soon as they went beyond a certain limit he wrote to Monsieur Boulard, bookseller to Monsignor, to send him “s... ...y; he’s taking three mistresses and a cook along with him. All these great artists burn the candle at both ends; they require a dissolute life, that s... ...But it seems to me that one might be able to do it for less; for there are artists of no reputation, and who are often better than the celebrities.” “...

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...er Principles nor Ideas Are Innate ..................................................................................................... 27 Chapter I No Innate Speculative Principles ...................................................................................................................... 27 Chapter II No Innate Practical Principles ...............................

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........................................................................................................ 27 Chapter I No Innate Speculative Principles ..... ....................................................................................................... 27 Chapter II No Innate Practical Principles ....... ...l prevail to have those parts a little weighted, which might otherwise perhaps be 7 John Locke thought to deserve no consideration, for being some- w... ...n obliga- tion to observe it. Besides the atheists taken notice of amongst the ancients, and left branded upon the records of history, hath not naviga... ...apacious mind of man to expatiate in, which takes its flight further than the stars, and cannot be confined by the limits of the world; that extends i... ...ea, therefore, of place we have by the same means that we get the idea of space, (whereof this is but a particular limited consideration,) viz, by our... ...tion, and so may come to a step and non ultra in his consideration of motion. So also, in his thoughts, he may set limits to body, and the extension b... ...ies of gold may be without mal- leableness; since it is certain that gold itself will be some- times so eager, (as artists call it), that it will as l... ...useful truths we have, with a convincing evidence. I think nothing 660 Human Understanding more valuable than the records of antiquity: I wish we had...

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................................................................ 61 Anarchism No Panacea ................................................................... ... his own country. But then the average man is not popular anywhere; and as no German considers himself an average one, each reader will, as an excepti... ...wyer and his priest, coerce him worse than any official or drill sergeant: no matter: it is respectable, says the German, therefore it must be good, a... ... protests, not against the opinions it expresses, but against the facts it records. There are people who cannot bear to be told that their hero was as... ...e has noth- ing to offer that they could possibly desire, being by natural limitation incapable of seeing anything from anyone else’s point of view. W... ..., and breed him a race of heroes to deliver the world and himself from his limited powers and disgraceful bar- gains. This is the vision that flashes ... ...le between Alberic and Wotan; but if their capacity for music should be as limited as their com- prehension of the world, they had better stay away. A... ...pletely the enchantments of the new dramatic music upset the judg- ment of artists of eminent discernment. Meyerbeer was, people said (old gentlemen s... ...o interpret them. Nobody will ever know what Wagner himself thought of the artists who established the Bayreuth tradition: he was obviously not in a p...

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...these requests. I have tried to tell a simple, straightforward story, with no attempt at embellishment. My regret is that what I have attempted to do ... ...presi- dent. Every student does not profit by a great teacher; but perhaps no young man ever came under the influence of Dr. Hopkins, whose whole natu... ...addressed him as “The Rev. Booker T. Wash- ington.” In his reply there was no mention of my address- ing him as a clergyman. But when I had occasion t... ... of slavery not very much attention was given to family history and family records—that is, black family records. My mother, I suppose, attracted the ... ...y imagination the feelings and ambitions of a white boy with absolutely no limit placed upon his aspirations and activities. I used to envy the white ... ...f starting a night-school in connec- tion with the Institute, into which a limited number of the most promising of these young men and women would be ... ...glad to say, we were successful. Before I got hold of any money, the time- limit on my watch had expired, and I have never seen it since; but I have n... ...rip through Holland. This party included Edward Marshall and some American artists who had come over on the same steamer with us. We accepted the invi...

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...roduction Had Rabelais never written his strange and marvellous ro- mance, no one would ever have imagined the possibility of its production. It stand... ...n again to study it and to enter more fully into its meaning. Yet there is no possibility of knowing his own life in the same fashion. In spite of all... ...part because always laughing. The picture would have surprised his friends no less than himself. There have been portraits painted of Rabelais; I have... ..., according to the fashion that was then in request. I find by the ancient records or pancarts, to be seen in the chamber of accounts, or court of the... ... end nor rule. For he was wont to 84 Gargantua & Pantagruel say, That the limits and bounds of drinking were, when the cork of the shoes of him that ... ...s of the war by provoking, praising, or counselling him to come out of his limits thus to trouble us. Chapter 1.LI. How the victorious Gargantuists we... ...ssed. And because in all other monasteries and nunneries all is compassed, limited, and regulated by hours, it was de- creed that in this new structur... ...that Pantagruel had said well, and what was right, in affirming that these records, bills of inquest, replies, rejoin- ders, exceptions, depositions, ... ...tence or judgment given thereupon, which is to be seen in the registry and records within the clerk’s office of this house. And, therefore, my lord, I...

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...t permit gay activists to hold a “Gay Olympic Games.” The Supreme Court sees no First Amendment problem with this. 3 Margaret Mitchell’s estate fa- mo... ...nting of a peanut butter and jelly sandwich? “I just thought that there were limits,” he said; “some things should be sacred.” This book is an attempt... ...would that be the radio spectrum or a public park? Or stuff that is owned by no one, such as the deep seabed or the moon? Property’s outside, whether ... ...oorly; the common pasture will be overgrazed by the villagers’ sheep because no one has an incentive to hold back. When the subject is intellectual pr... ...on their products, even if someone else used it first? A trademark gives me a limited right to exclude other people from using my mark, or brand name, ... ... or brand name, or product shape, just as copyright and patent law give me a limited right to exclude other people from my original expression or my n... ...ot even know who holds the copyright. Compa- nies have gone out of business. Records are incomplete or absent. In some cases, it is even more complica... ...et Threat 71 ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 37278_u01.qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Page 71 A&M Records v. Napster. 24 Napster was a “peer-to-peer” file sharing system. T... ...o make a fair use of a copyrighted work by putting a red dot on their books, records, and films before selling them. It shall be a crime to circumvent ...

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...yer and employee, governor and governed, remain upon this level, they form no true social group, no matter how closely their respective activities tou... ...y living alone (alone mentally as well as physically) would have little or no occasion to reflect upon his past experience to ex- tract its net meanin... ...experience; yet this effect is not a part of its original motive, which is limited and more immediately practical. Religious associations began, for e... ...nable them to share in a common life we cannot help considering whether or no we are forming the powers which will secure this abil- ity. If humanity ... ... the proper objects of attention, and thus to prescribe the directions and limits of observation and memory. What is strange or foreign (that is to sa... ...d to see to it that each individual gets an opportunity to escape from the limitations of the social group in which he was born, and to come into livi... ... enters into the present, hut not otherwise. And the mistake of making the records and remains of the past the main material of education is that it c... ...covery. It has the office of an intellec- tual middleman. It condenses and records in available form the net results of the prior experiences of manki... ...ort youth from an environment of activity into one of cramped study of the records of other men’s learning; but to transport them from an environ- men...

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...Excerpt: The Revolt Against Marriage. There is no subject on which more dangerous nonsense is talked and thought than marriage. If the mischief stopped at talking and thinking it would be bad enough; but it goes further, into disastrous anarchical action. Because our marr...

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... TO GETTING MARRIED Bernard Shaw 1908 THE REVOLT AGAINST MARRIAGE There is no subject on which more dangerous nonsense is talked and thought than marr... ...!) to have the most advanced views attainable on the subject, urge them on no account to compromize them- selves without the security of an authentic ... ...r by pretending to be married when they are not, and by Bohemians who have no position to lose and no career to be closed. In every other case open vi... ... In the British Empire we have unlimited Kulin polygamy, Muslim po- lygamy limited to four wives, child marriages, and, nearer home, marriages of firs... ...f their capacities. Compared with statesmen, first- rate professional men, artists, and even with laborers and artisans as far as muscular exertion go... ...te a different matter. The comparatively few men who work at home—writers, artists, and to some extent clergy- men—have to effect some sort of segrega... ...ossibly be trans- lated into English, as its subject was too improper. THE LIMITS OF DEMOCRACY Now if England had been governed in the past by statesm... ...saints of Salt Lake City. The answer is not far to seek: their polygyny is limited. By the Mohammedan law a man cannot marry more than four wives; and... ...ersation too in a week or so. A man is like a phonograph with half-a-dozen records. You soon get tired of them all; and yet you have to sit at table w...

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...etry. “We cannot bear a Papist to be our principal bard,” said one class. “No T ory for our translator of Homer,” cried the zealous Whigs, “Poets shou... ...eare’s wisdom, on the other hand, can be traced to Shakspeare’s brain, and no further, although he has bor- rowed the plots of his plays. Who lent Cha... ...he scep- tic is in religion. In his smooth and polished verse we meet with no prodigies of nature, but with miracles of wit; the thunders of his pen a... ... But he was the most artificial of true poets. He had in him a real though limited vein, but did not trust sufficiently to it, and at once weak- ened ... ...The second was to have consisted of the same number:— 1. Of the extent and limits of human reason. 2. Of those arts and sciences, and of the parts of ... ...at will, And show their zeal, and hide their want of skill. ’Tis well—but, artists! who can paint or write, To draw the naked is your true delight. Th... ...chase what he ne’er can taste? Not for himself he sees, or hears, or eats; Artists must choose his pictures, music, meats; He buys for Topham 45 draw... ...owded conquest keeps, Beneath her palm, here sad Judæa weeps. Now scantier limits the proud arch confine, And scarce are seen the prostrate Nile or Rh... ...tubborn times, Avenging on the sons the fathers’ crimes, And from the long records of distant age Derive incitements to renew thy rage; ...

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... consequences 4 Heartbreak House which have now overtaken it. Tolstoy was no pessimist: he was not disposed to leave the house standing if he could b... ...em violently until they were broad awake. Tchekov, more of a fatalist, had no faith in these charming people extricating themselves. They would, he th... ... thought, be sold up and sent adrift by the bailiffs; and he therefore had no scruple in ex- ploiting and even flattering their charm. The Inhabitants... ...destruction or subjection of its competitors for the supply (assumed to be limited) of subsistence available. We 9 GB Shaw taught Prussia this religi... ...thundering applause before huge audiences in England, and the more private records of the methods by which the American War Loans were raised, were so... ...some of them were rapidly promoted, and found themselves actually becoming artists in wax, with a growing relish for it, like Napoleon and all the oth... ...hout a very wide popularity. Now what had made serious drama possible to a limited extent before the war was that a play could pay its way even if the... ...e book down on the table]. Re- ally! your father does seem to be about the limit. ELLIE [naively]. Do you never read Shakespeare, Hesione? That seems ... ...eryone in the greenroom waiting for our turns. I thought he was one of the artists: he looked so splendid. But he was only one of the committee. I hap...

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...ich seemed performed, as it were, aimlessly, as though worked by springs – no one who met him for the first time could help being struck by all this. ... ...trange to see an old man who had so outlived the natural spar, alone, with no one to look after him, especially as he looked like a madman who had esc... ...earance at Muller’s only lately, he was always accompanied by his dog, and no one knew where he came from. Not one of the customers at Muller’s could ... ...is rumour. But what she had told me of her husband’s going over his family records was interesting. He had never boasted of his pedigree before. “It’s... ...sha humiliated, and probably felt it the more, the more she recognized his limitations. But she didn’t give him a hint of her opinion for fear of woun... ...s often as you like. I can tell you fine tales, though only within certain limits, do you understand? Or else one loses one’s credit and honour, in bu... ...mocker. This was not due to any lack of firmness. It arose partly from too limited a knowl- 131 Dostoevsky edge of the world, from being unaccustomed... ... were about twelve fellows of different sorts there. Stu- dents, officers, artists. There was one author. They all know you, Ivan Petrovitch. That is...

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...aste. The fifteen years have made me older and graver. In you I can detect no such becoming change. Your levities and audacities are like the loves an... ...omforts prayed for by Desdemona: they increase, even as your days do grow. No mere pioneering journal dares meddle with them now: the stately Times it... ...n, with the temperament of a schoolmaster and the pursuits of a vestryman. No doubt that literary knack of mine which happens to amuse the British pub... ...ness or delicacy would initiate any effort in that direction. There are no limits to male hypocrisy in this mat- ter. No doubt there are moments when ... ...y moment when the political problem, having suddenly ceased to mean a very limited and occasional interference, mostly by way of jobbing public appoin... ...ligible and therefore possibly suggestive to the Philistine. Every man who records his illusions is provid- ing data for the genuinely scientific psyc... ... with a servant who knows more than his masters. The conception of Mendoza Limited I trace back to a certain West Indian colonial secre- tary, who, at... ... artist-philosopher, and that the artist-philosophers are the only sort of artists I take quite seriously, will be no news to you. Even Plato and Bosw... ...e no winners in the Times? TANNER. Enry don’t old with bettin, Tavy. Motor records are his weakness. What’s the latest? STRAKER. Paris to Biskra at fo...

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...THE FRENCH WRITERS OF ROMANCE of the latter part of the nineteenth century no one made a reputation as quickly as did Guy de Maupassant. Not one has p... ...issipation. This does not mean that the writer of these great romances had no love for pleasure and had not tasted the world, but that for him these w... ...ncreasing. From 10 De Maupassant generation to generation, envy reascends no less than she redescends. For the honor of French men of letters, let us... ...and pro- foundly surprising that one becomes overwhelmed by it. It reaches limitation; it seems to deny that man is susceptible to grandeur, or that m... ...g covered with a close mask of thick oilcloth. Naturally, like other great artists, he was not un- derstood by the crowd, who confounded him with vulg... ... only to die at his own proper hour and minute, because He had touched the limits of his existence! No—no—there is no doubt about it—He is not dead. T... ...ociations are abruptly and painfully short-lived, and, as they reach their limits, I experience in my whole body and in my whole intelligence an in- t... ...nd by the dis- mayed notary in the desk where the judge had kept filed the records of great criminals! It was entitled: WHY? June 20, 1851. I have jus...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. The Foreigner At Home. ?This is no my ain house; I ken by the biggin? o?t.? Two recent books* one by Mr. Grant White on England, one on France by the diabolically clever Mr. Hillebrand, may well have set people thinking on the divisions of races and nations...

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...while,” the face of what was once myself. This has come by accident; I had no design at first to be autobiographical; I was but led away by the charm ... ...R. L S. 5 Memories and Portraits CHAPTER I THE FOREIGNER AT HOME “THIS IS NO MY AIN HOUSE; I ken by the biggin’ o’t.” T wo recent books* one by Mr. G... ...roposed to give them solid English fare – roast beef and plum pudding, and no tomfoolery. Here we have either pole of the Britannic folly. We will not... ...hoice, and he him- self knowing what he wants to do and (within the narrow limit of a man’s ability) able to do it. And it is the great point of these... ...tudents sat, as I was saying, in the corridor, under the mural tablet that records the virtues of Macbean, the former secretary . We would often smile... ...in of the old divine. CHAPTER VIII MEMOIRS OF AN ISLET THOSE WHO TRY to be artists use, time after time, the matter of their recollections, setting an... ... such a vast proportion. For talkers, once launched, begin to overflow the limits of their ordinary selves, tower up to the height of their secret pre... ...self and others, reposed unshaken in his old beliefs, and recognised their limits without anger or alarm. His last re- corded remark, on the last nigh...