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...8; 1 Peter 4:16). The words "grandmother" and "eternity" only once each. The Bible records seven suicides and seven different Jeremiahs - but not a... ...0. Southerners, dependent on industrial imports as they were, supported free trade. Northerners were vehement trade protectionists. The federal gove... ...vice exam and had to join Reuters as a journalist. There he successfully covered a spy trial in Russia (1929-32). He then joined a British investm... ...d expensive - "Beefsteak (or steak) Tatar". The tenderized beef crossed over to northern Europe and was especially appreciated in Germany. Immig... ...h. http://newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/bio99/bio99350.htm http://www.world-sex-records.com/sex-025.htm http://samvak.tripod.com/sexgender.html... ... mathematicians dedicated to studying the Fibonacci numbers (permutations of phi). Artists like Goethe, Cezanne, Bartok studied it obsessively. ... ...tlawed polygamy only in 1882. Humans are not the only polygamous species. The Northern Fur Seal and the Baikal Seal, for instance, mate with a... ...jsource/Judaism/star.html Statues The United States boasts a few statue-related records. The Statue of Liberty is the largest copper sculpture i... ... allowed to enter Leonardo's den, where he kept, as Giorgio Vasari in "Lives of the Artists", describes: "a number of green and other kinds of lizar...

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...terson Air Force Base, Colorado. It used to be the home of the NORAD U.S. Northern Command. It was now under the control of the self-proclaimed Lord... .... It was the commander that was with him. “Quick search should pull up any records we have on her,” the commander stated. A few moments later, images... ... there would have cost them all their careers. If Zodiac is using the old records to fnd the locations of compounds to take over, he’ll never fnd th... ...e know that there were eleven unaccounted for by the U.S. government, but records show that they are either ir- retrievable or not a threat,” Callous... ...ite a lot about them,” Talbot replied. “Oh you do, do you? Maybe you are a spy afer all,” said the tall man with a menacing tone in his voice, but di... ...arm. “No, of course not. I just mean that she could give crime lab sketch artists a run for their money.” “Hey, don’t even joke about this psychic s... ...d Lexi. “Night…I mean Vincent…says that the Seekers use the satellites to spy on us.” Lexi motioned for Maria to get into the Hummer, and then put i...

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...utes of sunlight a day they could get all the D they need. This may be easy in the southern U.S. and in the low latitude countries, but in the northe... ...is otherwise secular war. Whether religious or not, all wars are just. Just ask the generals and kings, the popes and the caliphs. Historical record... .... When a person finds meaning in life, or searches for meaning, it is a sign of being psychologically healthy and happy. One might look at the artist... ...cial system than by their internal drives. ―Two researchers were intrigued by the fact that in your country many more Southerners than Northe... ...h were more externally controlled. Southerners tended to believe in fate, luck, and the will of God far more than did the people of the North. Northe... ...t all indiscretions are sexual, even though they may be more fun! Richard Nixon‘s Watergate plans and cover up, Eisenhower lied about the U-2 spy pl... ...professional sports team, as a means of developing a feeling of importance. Others identify with people by collecting pictures, autographs or record... ...choose? Maslow quoted Child (21) to back up his thesis that the highest achievers in a ‗human area‘ think similarly. Child found that the best artist... ...ke some basic needs for the love and the esteem of others in order to live alone and quietly meditate on the mysteries of nature. And how many artist...

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...PACE COLORED PLATES, DRAWN ESPECIALLY FOR THIS WORK BY AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS ARTISTS. PUBLISHED AND MANUFACTURED BY HISTORICAL ... ...-- The first white baby in the New World -- The Dighton writing rock -- Church records respecting the discovery of America -- Killing of the first pri... ...istory, like nations, has its periods of existence; as peoples disappear so do records, and a new cycle in human affairs begins. In the years to come... ...which they maintain themselves to be the first discoverers. There are some old records in China which seem to support these claims, and in which we re... ...eas on the voyage to India. From this city also started caravans overland from northern Africa to cross Arabia; so that, though small mention is made ... ..., set out on two voyages. Himilco sailed towards the north, and discovered the northern coast of Spain, France, England, Holland and Germany. It is al... ...osopher brought back to Marseilles with him, Pytheas after departing from. the northern land turned his ship in a south- westerly course until he came... ...he Indian Ocean and on the coast of Africa. This man, who had really come as a spy for the purpose of ascertaining the strength of the squadron, was w... ...h exquisite manner that they vastly surpassed the best workmanship of European artists; and besides these, a Spanish helmet, which had been sent to Mo...

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...e from a thousand years after the time of Moses. Were there other written records, now lost, that came 31 directly from Moses? Were the Biblical... ...vents written about. It seems strange since there are often other written records from the same time and from that geographical area, such as the Co... ...ls and epistles, were written from about 50 AD to 150 AD but the earliest records of them are from about 200 AD. Although some people date them earl... ...hing what the majority are saying? ―If we ask a thousand people in northern France some questions one year then the next year ask a thousand ... ...such a testimony to artistic free expression—and ostensibly to the street artists‘ First Amendment rights of free speech. ―The fact that the yo... ...eipts or 25% of all governmental receipts. ―The U.S. should copy northern Europe in keeping its borrowing down and raising taxes to pay for... ...esser income. —―I know that the welfare states have been developed in northern Europe by Protestants. Why haven‘t the Catholics done it in the s... ...uired to serve. We often tout the right to privacy, but the government may spy on us. The United Nations declared the rights of a child, but countri... ...uarantee during the Civil War. John Adams and Woodrow Wilson enacted anti-spy rules and George Bush spied on citizens without first getting judicial ...

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...t places where squirrels choose to hide their stores of seeds and nuts. Most Northern forests are planned by the unconscious instinctive decisions o... ...cumulate material things. As a result of this… there are almost no fossil records of the first modern humans, there is no way of knowing how the... ...r inventions have disappeared by the hundreds… destroyed, bought up and their records coincidentally burnt or lost. All because of the insane idea o... ...r inventions have disappeared by the hundreds… destroyed, bought up and their records coincidentally burnt or lost. All because of the insane idea o... ...strust, betrayal, self-interest, irresponsibility, and worsening corruption. Northern Europe threw its religious patronage system away almost compl... ... when the Reformation happened. Tiny feudal Kingdoms and Fiefdoms appeared in Northern Europe. Where a man ruled only as far as his arm could smite... ...He betrayed everyone, and I mean everyone. When the Weimar Govt. sent him to spy on the doings of the National Socialist party, instead of spying o... ... Governor of Massachusetts whose wife betrayed the British cause and became a spy for the colonists. He did not kill her for that treason. He sent... ..., or cared about you, or spent time with you. You are an active saboteur and spy; living secretly inside the lower working class: doing the upper c...

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... The imperative "though shall not steal" is superseded by one's moral obligation to spy for one's nation. Treason is when we prefer universal ethica... ...wn) and a more universal one was relegated to a group of special individuals called artists. Theirs is the job to experience (mostly emotions), to ... .... They could be alive or dead (for instance, he could measure himself against past artists). They could be few or many, but they must exist for art... ...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... ...ed by periods of frustration, dead ends, failures, and blind alleys in one's work. Artists - especially performing artists (like musicians) - often... ...ices, clear ownership structure, available track record and historical performance records – are sine qua non in today's financing world. 5. From... .... The imperative "thou shalt not steal" is superseded by one's moral obligation to spy for one's nation. This leads to another startling conclusion... ...different parts of the cycle. Central and Eastern Europe have just entered it while northern Europe, some parts of Asia, and North America are in th...

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... The imperative "though shall not steal" is superseded by one's moral obligation to spy for one's nation. Treason is when we prefer universal ethica... ...wn) and a more universal one was relegated to a group of special individuals called artists. Theirs is the job to experience (mostly emotions), to ... .... They could be alive or dead (for instance, he could measure himself against past artists). They could be few or many, but they must exist for art... ...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... ...ed by periods of frustration, dead ends, failures, and blind alleys in one's work. Artists - especially performing artists (like musicians) - often... ...ices, clear ownership structure, available track record and historical performance records – are sine qua non in today's financing world. 5. From... .... The imperative "thou shalt not steal" is superseded by one's moral obligation to spy for one's nation. This leads to another startling conclusion... ...different parts of the cycle. Central and Eastern Europe have just entered it while northern Europe, some parts of Asia, and North America are in th...

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...ake you.” Giving Achille Pigoult as mentor to Beauvisage meant send- ing a spy from the Gondreville party to the Giguet assem- blage. We may therefore... ...on of Madame de Montcornet than elsewhere. She receives, as you know, many artists and men 108 The Deputy of Arcis of letters, and to give you an ide... ...sed; but a certain air of gentleness and integrity in this supposed police-spy inclined me to the kinder interpretation. I said so to the waiter, who ... ...tation. I said so to the waiter, who had plumed him- self on discovering a spy. “Parbleu!” he replied, “they always put on that honeyed manner to hide... ...document, it would not surprise me if the “eminent services” rendered in a Northern court by the mys- 161 Balzac terious author of my days turned out... ... the tool of those associations of false coiners who are known in criminal records to concoct schemes as complicated and mysterious as the one I am no... ... “Ah! I understand; he hastens to those high functions he performs at that Northern court!” Jacques Bricheteau could no longer mistake the ironical to... ...les, “‘ei- 291 Balzac ther by writings made or intercalated in the public records or other documents, shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor... ...e arts, and the legal profession can offer of their best. I, who am only a northern barbarian,—though our country, too, can boast of its celebrities,—...

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...S LIBRARY WHOEVER EXAMINES, WITH DUE CIRCUMSPECTION, into the an nual records of time, will find it remarked that War is the child of Pride, and ... ...th fear, toward the enemy’s out guards, looking about, if haply they might spy the quarters of the wounded, or some straggling sleepers, unarmed and r... ...he fault upon the art, but upon those gross impostors who set up to be the artists. I know sev eral learned men have contended that the whole is a ch... ...for in nocent freedom or humour, which is a dangerous experi ment in our northern climate, where all the little decorum and politeness we have are p... ...odious topics of immodesty and indecencies, into which the rudeness of our northern genius is so apt to fall. And, therefore, it is observable in thos...

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...nd yearning of the earth T o be a mother and give happy birth, Ere yet the northern sun such rapture brings, Lo, from her virgin breast the Snowdrop s... ...on the theme: While mind is mastering clay, Gross clay invades it. If the spy you play, My wife, read this! Strange love talk, is it not? XXXIV Madam... ...ese may swim hard-by; They gabble, and you talk: You’re sure there’s not a spy T o mark your name with chalk. My heart’s an oak, and it won’t grow In ... ...a breast unthanked, Or eye a beauteous face in a cracked glass. But he can spy that little twist of brain Which moved some weighty leader of the blind... ...g for more, And the worshipped small body had aims. A good little idol, as records attest, When they tell of him lightly appeased in a scream By sweet... ...innacled throne, Rayed servitude on Europe’s ball of sight. XII Behind the Northern curtain-folds he passed. There heard hushed France her muffled hea... ...incely, scarce numerable to recite,— Titanic of all Titan tragedies!— That Northern curtain took them, as the seas Gulp the great ships to give back s... ...nce of the Gods? Her faith was on her battle-roll of names Sheathed in the records of old war; with dance And song she thrilled her warriors and her d... ... struck on sight, when quick with dews, Like music of the very Muse. Great artists pass our single sense; We hear in seeing, strung to tense; Then hap...

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...I had been perusing in my cabin with a natural curi- osity, looking up the records of my new ship’s luck, of her behaviour, of the good times she had ... ...n the recognised do- minion of his kingly brother. He is a barbarian, of a northern type. Violent without craftiness, and furi- ous without malice, on... ...tle houses for somebody’s good, for the sick or the sorry, for broken-down artists, cleaned-out gamblers, tem- porarily unlucky speculators—vieux amis... ..., for, amongst his other perfections, he was a consummate eavesdropper and spy. At the sound of the heavy plop alongside hor- ror held me rooted to th... ...?” I stammered out, bewildered. “And who else? Canallia! He must have been spy- ing on you for days. And he did the whole thing. Absent all day in Bar... ... of their hearts, and indomitable in their unspoken resolution. In all the records of history there has never been a time when a victorious fortune ha...

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...But I did not care, for I had come out for a pedestrian tour anyway. CHAPTER XIV Rafting Down the Neckar WHEN THE LANDLORD LEARNED that I and my agent... ...k out of Heilbronn, but called up Go”tz von Berlichingen’s horse and cab and made us ride. I made a sketch of the turnout. It is not a Work, it is onl... ... its head for a cozy and delightful human nest, shut away from the world and its botherations, and consequently the monks of the old times had not fai... ...ance was not great enough to obliterate details, it only made them little, and mellow, and dainty, like landscapes and towns seen through the wrong en... ... could no longer continue on the eastern side. For a little distance we ascended by snow upon the arête—that is, the ridge—then turned over to the rig... ...ere all marked, and if a man wished to find the skulls of his ancestors for several generations back, he could do it by these marks, preserved in the ... ... hundred feet high. It did not seem possible that the imaginary chamois even could climb those precipices. Lovers on opposite cliffs probably kiss thr... ...ster soup. Clam soup. Pumpkin. Squash. Aspara- gus. Philadelphia Terrapin soup. Butter-beans. Sweet-pota- toes. Oysters roasted in shell—Lettuce. Succ... ...of this same “Dr. K.” In one place was a picture of Dr. K. hanging on a gallows. Here and there, lonesome prisoners had eased the heavy time by alteri...

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...r beauty. Every one admired her face, which promised much to the pencil of artists who are always seek- ing a noble ideal. She was called “the Little ... ...rself draws so delicately with her lissom outlines, revealed to the eye of artists in spite of swathing linen and thick clothes, which mould themselve... ...tached herself body and soul to her mistress. V eronique made an honorable spy of her, sending her to discover the places where suffering could be sti... ... the correctness of their calculations and entered the sum stolen on their records as, in all probability, a thousand gold coins to each pot. But were... ...ave put into her passion something of the genius that inspires the work of artists and poets, the creative force which exists in woman under another f... ...icitude, was ly- ing on his prison pallet in one of the condemned cells. A spy watched beside the door to catch, if possible, any words that might esc... ...had lately been confined in a prison, was dis- trustful of everything; the spy had no doubt hidden himself merely to return in a few moments. The girl... ...ted those fine trees, did you not?” she went on, pointing to the groups of Northern pine, firs, and larches at the foot of the dry and rocky hill dire...

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...the spectators. The openings for the entry of the combat- ants were at the northern and southern extremities of the lists, accessible by strong wooden... ...ott front of the pavilions, and the whole was guarded by men-at- arms. The northern access to the lists terminated in a similar entrance of thirty fee... ...were crowded with all that was noble, great, wealthy, and beautiful in the northern and midland parts of England; and the contrast of the various dres... ... were splendidly armed, and my Saxon authority (in the Wardour Manuscript) records at great length their devices, their colours, and the embroidery of... ...e conflict to the grave with them. Hence it is always mentioned in the old records, as the Gentle and Joyous Passage of Arms of Ashby. It being now th... ...ully boy, bully boy, Come, trowl the brown bowl to me: Ho! jolly Jenkin, I spy a knave in drinking, Come, trowl the brown bowl to me.” “Now, that is n... ...ush affords, and shun exposing themselves to the shot of our cross-bows? I spy neither banner nor pennon among them, and yet will I gage my golden cha... ...rate courage. 273 Sir Walter Scott wing of the night raven. Nothing can I spy that can mark him further—but having once seen him put forth his streng... ...omplete, that our ideas of our ancestors are only to be gleaned from musty records and chronicles, the authors of which seem perversely to have conspi...

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..., in like manner, search as we will in these multi-form innumerable French Records, darkness too frequently covers, or sheer distraction bewilders. On... ...ll beleaguer Verdun; and Clairfait and Austrians press deeper in, over the Northern marches: ‘a hundred and fifty thousand’ as fear counts, ‘eighty th... ...ey-species. Man-midwives, as Levasseur of the Sarthe, are not wanting. Nor Artists: gross David, with the swoln cheek, has long painted, with ge- nius... ...irty-eight years four months and twenty-eight days. (Newspapers, Municipal Records, &c. &c. (in Hist. Parl. xxiii. 298-349) Deux Amis (ix. 369-373), M... ...n Buonaparte. It is his humble opinion, for he has been gliding about with spy-glasses, with thoughts, That a certain Fort l’Eguillette can be clutche... ...ing and enormous Saucer depending from it? A Jove’s Balance, O ye Austrian spy- glasses? One saucer-hole of a Jove’s Balance; your poor Austrian scale... ...g back over Cannibalism, through Purchas’s Pilgrims and all early and late Records, will perhaps find no terrestrial Cannibalism of a sort on the whol... ...ual Twilight streaming up, which will be Dawn and a To-morrow, silvers the Northern hem of Night; it wends and wends there, that meek bright- ness, li...

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...y collection of clocks, purporting to be the work of Parisian and Genevese artists—chiefly bilious faced clocks, supported on sickly white crutches, w... ...,) it fills my soul with terror at the British Institution, it lures young artists on to their destruction. Go where I will, the Ghost of Art, eternal... ...; the green sea slime and weed upon the rough stones at the entrance, seem records of obsolete high tides never more to flow; the flagstaff halyards d... ... or stood leaning forward against the wind, looking out through bat tered spy glasses. The parlour bell in the Admiral Benbow had grown so flat with ... ...eously—and goes below. The re maining Mystery then smiles upon the sister artists (who, I am afraid, wouldn’t greatly mind stabbing each other), and ... ...n stone columns, which give it the ap pearance of a sort of vineyard from Northern Italy. Here, on the raised pavement, lie innumerable calves, all b...

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...rethren will fly to meet and welcome. Now, therefore, judge if our Patriot Artists are busy; tak- ing deep counsel how to make the Scene worthy of a l... ...martre; on remot- est steeple and invisible village belfry, stand men with spy- glasses. On the heights of Chaillot are many-coloured un- dulating gro... ...a stupendous new Coach built, of the kind named Berline; done by the first artists; according to a model: they bring it home to him, in Choiseul’s pre... ...e fatallest issue! What L’Escuyer’s word of admonition might be no History records; but the answer to it was a shrieking howl from the Aristocrat Papa... ...hern Perpignan has its tocsin, by torch light; with rushing and onslaught: Northern Caen not less, by day- light; with Aristocrats ranged in arms at P... ...essive. (Roederer, Chronique de Cinquante Jours: Recit de Petion. Townhall Records, &c. (in Hist. Parl. xvi. 399-466.) Indeed, his Majesty’s reception... ...rols;’ that go marauding, with Anti-National intent; seeking what they can spy, what they can spill! The Seventeen are carried to the nearest Guard-ho...

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...d—were steadiness and diligence. He was conventionally honest, he kept his records of buyers and sellers complete, he had experience with leases and t... ...to chumminess with the arts. He called on the famous actors and vaudeville artists when they came to town, gave them cigars, addressed them by their f... ...ing freight-cars from the New York Cen- tral and apple orchards, the Great Northern and wheat- plateaus, the Southern Pacific and orange groves. 62 B... ...ift-books”—large, expensive editions of fairy-tales illustrated by English artists and as yet un- read by any Babbitt save Tinka. In a corner by the f... .... The hard briskness of the phonograph contented them; their store of jazz records made them feel wealthy and cultured; and all they knew of creating ... ...o country has anything like our number of phonographs, with not only dance records and comic but also the best operas, such as Verdi, rendered by the ... ...l shirt, and never come back to this dull decency! Or, like a trapper in a Northern Canada movie, plunge through the forest, make camp in the Rockies,... ...esick for the home he had left forever. Through the darkness, through that Northern pine-walled silence, he blundered down to the lake-front and found... ...He saw all the Clan of Good Fellows peering through the restaurant window, spy- ing on him. Fear sat beside him, and he told himself that to-night he ...

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...es the more terrible in all republics, be- cause every one makes himself a spy in the name of a liberty which justifies everything. Filippo returned t... ... under the gallery with an air of indecision, “perhaps that’s a thief or a spy; anyhow, the shabby wretch can’t be an honest man; if he wanted to spea... ..., wholly French, having always been French,—unlike in that respect to our northern provinces, which have de- generated by contact with Germany, and t... ...uld have been safe from the dan- gers of invasion. Had this been done, the northern cities would not have required such vast sums of money spent to fo... ...of Louis XII., perhaps the naivete of that of the good king will give true artists more pleasure, while at the same time they admire the magnificent s... ...g a purse full of crowns into the man’s hand, he begged him to look on the records and see if the name of Christophe Lecamus appeared in either of the... ...lois. He disguised himself as a pauper, at the risk of be- ing taken for a spy, and by means of this travesty, he mingled with the crowd of beggars wh... ... comprised all his property, even his books, amounted in value, as history records, to two hundred and fifty francs. That of Luther came to about the ...

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... important an ingredient in the analysis of his his- tory, as the facts he records. Probability is a powerful and troublesome test; and it is by this ... ...artan thus begun: “Why puts my brother his bright armour on? Sends he some spy, amidst these silent hours, To try yon camp, and watch the T rojan powe... ...ome step of hostile feet, Moving this way, or hastening to the fleet; Some spy, perhaps, to lurk beside the main; Or nightly pillager that strips the ... ...d their head, (As Dolon pass’d,) behind a heap of dead: Along the path the spy unwary flew; Soft, at just distance, both the chiefs pursue. So distant... ...rry lights that heaven’s high convex crown’d; The Pleiads, Hyads, with the northern team; And great Orion’s more refulgent beam; To which, around the ... ...ull six measures held, By none in weight or workmanship excell’d: Sidonian artists taught the frame to shine, Elaborate, with artifice divine; Whence ... ...ow’d Among his spoils this memorable load. For this, he bids those nervous artists vie, 429 Pope That teach the disk to sound along the sky. “Let him... ...n. The topography of Orchomenus, in Bœotia, “situated,” as it was, “on the northern bank of the lake Æpais, which receives not only the river Cephisus... ... earth, Seem’d to augment.” 214 On seats of stone. “Several of the old northern Sagas rep- resent the old men assembled for the purpose of judging...

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..., be hinted to those who are put in authority over us. Any animated description of a modern battle, any private soldier’s letter published in the news... ...opolis. Firstly, that he have his boots cleaned. Secondly, that he eat a penny ice. Thirdly, that he get himself photographed. Then do I speculate, Wh... ...I had as much difficulty in working my way with the Bottle, as if it had bottled up a complete system of heretical theology. In the Neapolitan country... ...re violent shrieking, face- making, and gesticulating, greater vehemence of speech and countenance and action, went on about that Bottle than would at... ...the Beadle did it, was this: he summoned me as a Juryman on his Coroner’s In- quests. In my first feverish alarm I repaired ‘for safety and for succou... ...t has its attractions too. Though great lines of railway traverse it, the trains leave it behind, and go puffing off to Paris and the South, to Belgiu... ...heatrical arrondissement of the department of the North,’ invited French-Flemish mankind to come and par- take of the intellectual banquet provided by... ...we should be trying (the women with their heads in hoods like coal-scuttles with the black side outward) to keep step with a man in a scarf, carrying ... ...beginning with the words: ‘I give and be- queath.’ Will it seem exaggerative to state my belief that the most honest, the most modest, and the least v...

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...o generations ago, a girl stood in relief against the corn- flower blue of Northern sky. She saw no Indians now; she saw flour-mills and the blinking ... ...mnastics in a high school, a chief clerk from the Great 15 Sinclair Lewis Northern Railway offices, a young lawyer. But there was also a stranger, a ... ...she sat upright. Here—she meditated—is the newest empire of the world; the Northern Middlewest; a land of dairy herds and exquisite lakes, of new auto... ...pse of bad carbon prints of bad and famous pictures, shelves of phonograph records and camera films, wooden toys, and in the midst an anxious small wo... ... Lincoln, to the gaiety of settlers dancing in a saw-mill. She read in the records of the Minnesota Territorial Pio- neers that only sixty years ago, ... ...hey were a special caste, neither above nor below the Haydocks, but apart, artists and adventurers. The night telegraph-operator at the railroad stati... ...Ander- son, Henry Mencken, and all the other subversive phi- losophers and artists whom women were consulting ev- erywhere, in batik-curtained studios... ...-cream soda to the same young woman with the same magazines and phonograph records under her arm. Not till he had climbed to his office and found anot... ...nt he was analyzing the noisy Mr. Zitterel. Carol was ashamed to have this spy from the Great World hear the pastor’s maundering. She felt re- sponsib...

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...he arches of the bridge, breaking to wild water at a remove; and a reddish Northern cheek of curdling pipeing East, at shrilly puffs between the Tower... ...m on his restful bank of bluefish smack-o’-cheek red above Whitechapel, to spy where his last puff of icy jav- elins pierces and dismembers the vapour... ...e in the sparkle, as of a soul at holiday. Eyes had been given this man to spy the pleasures and reveal the joy of his pasture on them: gateways to th... ...s country’s welfare and advancement, these, with 84 One of Our Conquerors records, items, anticipations, of the manlier sports to deco- rate, were hi... ...red portable; thus we pass into the conceptions of our fel- lows, into the records, down to posterity. Anecdotes of England’s happiest man were relate... ... to female char- acter. That likewise may be the hypocrite’s mask. Popular artists, intent to gratify the national taste for ef- fects called realisti... ...the traces of grief. Satisfied in being a superficial observer, he did not spy to see more than the world would when Nataly entered the dining-room at...

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...e Whale-Ship Globe narrative. “The voyages of the Dutch and English to the Northern Ocean, in order, if possible, to discover a passage through it to ... ...afterwards) pooh, pooh! What a fine frosty night; how Orion glitters; what northern lights! Let them talk of their oriental summer climes of everlasti... ...thinks Lazarus? Can he warm his blue hands by holding them up to the grand northern lights? W ould not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra than here? Would h... ...s; and turned me to admire the magnanimity of the sea which will permit no records. At the same foam-fountain, Queequeg seemed to drink and reel with ... ...nic, follow me! (Sings, and all follow) Our captain stood upon the deck, A spy-glass in his hand, A viewing of those gallant whales That blew at every... ...t ignorance of those times, when the true form of the whale was unknown to artists; and considering that as in Perseus’ case, St. George’s whale might... ...rs, and here’s nine hundred and sixty of them; so here goes Flask aloft to spy ‘em out.” “Shall I call that wise or foolish, now; if it be really wise...

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...e whale ship Globe narrative. “The voyages of the Dutch and English to the Northern Ocean, in order, if possible, to discover a passage through it to ... ...fterwards) — pooh, pooh! What a fine frosty night; how Orion glitters; what northern lights! Let them talk of their oriental summer climes of everlasti... ...thinks Lazarus? Can he warm his blue hands by holding them up to the grand northern lights? Would not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra than here? Would he... ...s; and turned me to admire the magnanimity of the sea which will permit no records. At the same foam fountain, Queequeg seemed to drink and reel with ... ...ic, follow me! (Sings, and all follow.) Our captain stood upon the deck, A spy glass in his hand, A viewing of those gallant whales That blew at every... ...t ignorance of those times, when the true form of the whale was unknown to artists; and considering that as in Perseus’ case, St. George’s whale might... ...rs, and here’s nine hundred and sixty of them; so here goes Flask aloft to spy ’em out.” “Shall I call that wise or foolish, now; if it be really wise...

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...ho!’ The captain, darting on deck from the cabin, bawled lust- ily for his spy-glass; the mate in still louder accents hailed the masthead with a trem... ...ed labours. In a certain work incidentally treating of the ‘Washington, or Northern Marquesas Islands,’ I have seen the frequent immolation of human v... ...es in his own land. Fanning, a Yankee mariner of some reputation, likewise records his lively impressions of the physi- cal appearance of these people... ...bids a female to enter a canoe—a pro- hibition which prevails upon all the northern Marquesas Is- lands. The word itself (taboo) is used in more than ... ...f a song tattooed upon his chest, and a variety of spirited cuts by native artists in other parts of his body. He sported a fishing rod in his hand, a...

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...and obey his commander, Sertorius undertook, while Marius led the army, to spy out the enemy’s camp. Procuring a Celtic dress, and acquainting himself... ...mer, being further supplied and increased by the melting of the ice in the northern regions, blew a delightful fresh gale, cooling and refreshing the ... ...he name of Agesilaus’s daugh- ter, nor of Epaminondas’s mother. But in the records of Laconia, we ourselves found his wife’s name to have been Cleora,... ... not be afraid. As he was rowing up and down near the shore, he chanced to spy a large merchant-ship, lying off, just ready to set sail; the master of... ..., known indifferently as the Caspian and as the Hyrcanian sea, is the most northern. Here the barbarians, unexpectedly meeting with those who led Buce... ...rtainments, to carry on which he had a supply of three thousand actors and artists, newly ar- rived out of Greece. But they were soon interrupted by H... ... of the design might outdo the expense, his wishes turned, above all other artists, to Stasicrates, because he al- ways promised something very bold, ... ...e treasury, people who had long practice and familiarity in all the public records and the laws, and, when new magistrates came in year by year, so ig... ...ng the people, went, in the absence of Clodius, and by force took away the records of his tribuneship, which had been laid up in the capitol. Hereupon...

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...tline of his his- tory, as is oftentimes to be gathered from the penurious records of a grave-stone. That he lived, and that he died, and that he was ... ... to Falstaff in masquerade,) “I like not when a woman has a great peard; I spy a great peard under her muf- fler.” Neither do we like the spectacle of... ...his name and personal responsibility, (M Simond, now an American citizen,) records the following abominable scene as one of no uncommon occurrence. A ... ...Mr. Bridges at Falham, which, speak- ing of the original Homer, distinctly records the knowledge which he had of his own “imperfectness in the languag... ...icate and evanescent as the colored pencillings on a frosty night from the northern lights, than in the better parts of Lamb. T o appreciate Lamb, the... ...They gave a restlessness to the character of his intellect, shifting, like northern lights, through every mode of combination with fantastic playfulne... ...ysical signs which preceded this earthquake, are aware that in England and Northern Germany many sin- gular phenomena were observed, more or less mani... ...ome knowl- edge. The Goethes were able to forward his views amongst German artists; whilst, on the other hand, they were pleased to have thus an oppor...

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...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... ...of all possible accommoda- 55 Memories and Portraits tion, pitched on the northern inlet as the scene of opera- tions. For it was no accident that ha... ...here cheek by jowl, with our feet upon our baggage, in a beautiful, clear, northern summer eve. And behold! there was now a pier of stone, there were ... ...mon, and the old, eloquent lighthouse prayer. In fine weather, when by the spy-glass on the hill the sea was observed to run low upon the reef, there ... ...he year 1818, the grandson of Thomas Smith, first engineer to the Board of Northern Lights, son of Robert Stevenson, brother of Alan and David; so tha... ... is none that I love so wholly. There are many spiritual eyes that seem to spy upon our actions – eyes of the dead and the absent, whom we imagine to ...

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...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... ...t should wander to the poor. After VER. 198 in the MS.— Fain I’d in Fulvia spy the tender wife; I cannot prove it on her, for my life: And, for a nobl... ...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... ... 110 T wo Cupids squirt before: a lake behind Improves the keenness of the northern wind. His gardens next your admiration call, On every side you loo... ...tubborn times, Avenging on the sons the fathers’ crimes, And from the long records of distant age Derive incitements to renew thy rage; ... ...our Argos in her way. Ev’n those who dwell where suns at distance roll, In northern wilds, and freeze beneath the pole, And those who tread the burnin... ... them out of doors And swore, the rambles that I took by night Were all to spy what damsels they bedight: That colour brought me many hours of mirth; ... ... a very voluminous poet in Hudibrastic verse, but best known by the London Spy, in prose. He has of late years kept a public-house in the City (but in... ...at name, of which one sheet was printed many years ago, by Amb. Philips, a northern author. It is a usual method of putting out a fire to cast wet she...

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...ventures in which only choice souls are ever involved. And Mr. Henry James records them with a fearless and insistent fidelity to the peripeties of th... ...us trough of stone from coast to coast and from island to island along the northern seas. At the age of eighty-four his high stature was bowed by his ... ...g. He looks upon them lovingly, for the land is “very dear to him,” and he records his cherished impressions so that the forest, the great flood, the ... ...ed. Those persons with gold-rimmed spectacles whose usual occupation is to spy upon the obvious have remarked audibly (on several occasions) that poet... ...value—be- sides being impracticable. Yes, indeed. Art has served Religion; artists have found the most exalted inspiration in Christianity; but the li... ... horizon, not so much for something to do that would count for good in the records of the earth, as simply for something good to get. He gazes upon th... ...t belong to me. It may be found in the note-books of one of the great- est artists that ever lived, Leonardo da Vinci. It has a simplicity and a truth...

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...d takes a prospect of the seas below, If Capys thence, or Antheus he could spy, Or see the streamers of Caicus fly. No vessels were in view; but, on t... ...e Aeneid Virgil 18 Admir’d the fortune of the rising town, The striving artists, and their arts’ renown; He saw, in order painted on the wall, What... ...2 Her steepy rise and her declining race. Then wakeful Palinurus rose, to spy The face of heav’n, and the nocturnal sky; And listen’d ev’ry breath of... ...w’rs, and Scylacaean strands, For shipwrecks fear’d. Mount Aetna thence we spy, Known by the smoky flames which cloud the sky. Far off we hear the wav... ...her name. But Faunus came from Picus: Picus drew His birth from Saturn, if records be true. Thus King Latinus, in the third degree, Had Saturn author ... ...rs flame, In fruitful fields; and Virbius was his name. Hippolytus, as old records have said, Was by his stepdam sought to share her bed; But, when no... ...another of the young, T o dance, and bear the burthen of the song. The lay records the labors, and the praise, And all th’ immortal acts of Hercules: ... ...hen he went to war. The drifts of Thracian snows were scarce so white, Nor northern winds in fleetness match’d their flight. Officious grooms stand re...

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.... Once, in a year or two, some shadow of him shall be seen hovering on the Northern Border, seeking election as National Deputy; but be sternly beckon... ...-sat- ellites are marked on the back with chalk (the M signifies mouchard, spy); they are hustled, hunted like ferae naturae. Subordinate rural Tribun... ...led off to Troyes in Champagne; and nothing left but a few mute Keepers of records; the Demosthenic thunder become extinct, the martyrs of liberty cle... ...ont, to have these late obnoxious Arretes and protests ‘expunged’ from the Records, are received in the most marked manner. Monsieur, who is thought t... ...ntmartre; on remotest steeple and invisible village belfry, stand men with spy-glasses. On the heights of Chaillot are many-coloured undulating groups... ...e fatallest issue! What L’Escuyer’s word of admonition might be no History records; but the answer to it was a shriek- ing howl from the Aristocrat Pa... ...hern Perpignan has its tocsin, by torch light; with rushing and onslaught: Northern Caen not less, by daylight; with Aristocrats ranged in arms at Pla... ...gar can be had; for good reasons. Poor Simoneau, Mayor of Etampes, in this Northern region, hanging out his Red Flag in some riot of grains, is trampl... ...rols;’ that go marauding, with Anti-National intent; seeking what they can spy, what they can spill! The Seventeen are carried to the nearest Guard- h...

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... where the huts are squatted by the Niger, under the palm-trees; where the Northern Babel lies, with its warehouses, and its bridges, its graceful fac... ...ike her husband—stood up with the Austrian ambassador. Besides, the famous artists Baron Gros, David and Nicholas Poussin, and Canova, who was in town... ...!” interposed Eugene. “Let him be shot!” shrieked the Emperor, shaking his spy- glass at me with the fury of a fiend. 39 Burlesques This was too much... ...n ringlet of beauty, the red lock from the forehead of the Scottish or the Northern soldier, the snowy tress of extreme old age, the flaxen down of in... ...the southern gate; Athelstane’s banner, the bull rampant, was still on the northern bartizan. “An Ivanhoe, an Ivanhoe!” he bellowed out, with a shout ... ... the chief phy- sicians, the chief bankers, the chief statesmen, the chief artists and musicians, the chief everything, under the Moorish kings. Thus ... ...ght to a conclusion our history of the great French Revolution of 1884. It records the actions of great and various characters; the deeds of various v... ...ian trumpeters, and the famous Bohemian Minnesingers; with all the leading artists of London, Paris, the Continent, and the rest of Europe. I leave yo...

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...nd years. The hard soil and four months of snow make the inhabitant of the northern temperate zone wiser and abler than his fellow who enjoys the fixe... ...ature has, without a prayer even, spread a table for his morning meal. The northerner is perforce a householder. He must brew, bake, salt and preserve... ... 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... ...y adorn And make each morrow a new morn So shall the drudge in dusty frock Spy behind the city clock Retinues of airy kings, Skirts of angels, starry ... ...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... ...the due effect. Too feeble fall the impressions of nature on us to make us artists. Every touch should thrill. Every man should be so much an art- ist... ...hings is silent. Will they suffer a speaker to 202 Essays go with them? A spy they will not suffer; a lover, a poet, is the transcendency of their ow... ...dia- tions, the wrath of rogues and the pusillanimity of hon- est men, the northern trade, the southern planting, the western clearing, Oregon and Tex...

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...my scalp was sore. With this high wintry wind, and the grey sky, and faint northern daylight, it was quite wonderful to hear such a clamour of blackbi... ...ere your name appears. It is called ‘Fontainebleau: Village Communities of Artists,’ and the signature of R. L. Stevenson will be found annexed Please... ...ssy. Now in middle age (bar lucre) all seems mighty placid. It likes me; I spy a little bright cafe in one corner of the port, in front of which I now... ... please keep or return. As for not giving a reduction, what are we? Are we artists or city men? Why do we sneer at stock-brokers? O nary; I will not t... ...lures; but when you actu- ally address him, and bring the two statures and records to confrontation, dismay is the result. By mere continuance of year...

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.... Once, in a year or two, some shadow of him shall be seen hovering on the Northern Border, seeking election as National Deputy; but be sternly beckon... ...ce-satellites are marked on the back with chalk (the M signifies mouchard, spy); they are hustled, hunted like ferae naturae. Subordinate rural Tri- b... ...d off to Troyes in Cham- pagne; and nothing left but a few mute Keepers of records; the Demosthenic thunder become extinct, the martyrs of liberty cle... ...ont, to have these late obnoxious Arretes and protests ‘expunged’ from the Records, are received in the most marked manner. Monsieur, who is thought t... ...n Astolpho could have ridden! In the Commons Deputies there are Merchants, Artists, Men of Letters; three hundred and seventy-four Lawyers; (Bouille, ...

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..., 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... ...r Street he held dispute against all the regents or fel- lows of colleges, artists or masters of arts, and orators, and did so gallantly that he overt... ...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... ...outh point of Africa, beyond the equinoctial line, and losing sight of the northern pole, their guide, they make a prodigious long voyage; but rather ... ... left, how many, and on what side, we might find most roasting cooks, as a spy would be to reckon the bastions of a town. Now at Amiens, in four, nay,... ...al-men, and boiling cooks having been sadly mauled and peppered off in the northern countries. His high devilship sups very well on tradesmen, usurers... ...rom all the other world, returned Aedituus, if you except some part of the northern regions, who of late years have stirred up the jakes. Mum! they ma...

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... his father’s memory to his mother! Asks his mother to become, with him, a spy upon his father’s transactions through a lifetime! Has misgivings that ... ...o Arthur that a far more elaborate and taking show of business—such as the records of the Circumlocution Office made perhaps—might 263 Little Dorrit ... ...shrugging her shoulders, ‘a very respectable pursuit, I dare say, and some artists are, as artists, quite superior persons; still, we never yet in our... ...traitor in the camp of those dear, gifted, good, noble fellows, my brother artists, by not doing the hocus-pocus better. But I have not been brought u... ... while, for my own pleasure—the gratification of a strong feeling—to pay a spy who would fetch and carry for money. I paid this creature. And I dare s... ..., and with a vehemence that would have been absolute madness in any man of Northern origin, cried ‘Behold the same assassin! Here he is!’ In his passi... ...p. I showed him, Rigaud, at his window, to Signor Panco, who was often the spy in the day. I slept at night near the door of the house. At last we ent...