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...inotype as a printer could keyboard it. Writing a book to sound a Paul Revere-type alarm warning that digital InfoTech would change the world sud... ...uries after his empire terrorized two continents, the Great Khan is still revered by Mongolians. Named for him are many a newborn baby, streets, and ... ...War II, Bush became for many the ―sage of Cyberspace.‖ Born in Everett, Massachusetts, he earned his bachelor‘s degree at Tufts College in just th... ...ust three years and in 1917 received a joint doctorate in engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. By 1945, B...

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... Linotype as a printer could keyboard it. Writing a book to sound a Paul Revere-type alarm warning that digital InfoTech would change the world sud... ...uries after his empire terrorized two continents, the Great Khan is still revered by Mongolians. Named for him are many a newborn baby, streets, and ... ... War II, Bush became for many the ―sage of Cyberspace.‖ Born in Everett, Massachusetts, he earned his bachelor‘s degree at Tufts College in just th... ...ust three years and in 1917 received a joint doctorate in engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. By 1945, B...

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...ure mirrored, and matched, and reflected a pyramidal pile-up. As nomads, we revered and worshipped everything outside of us, meaning our whole envi... ... down and created an artificial environment called civilization; everything we revered and worshipped that was outside of us… was inside our artifici... ...rved. The pyramidal apex of every Accumulation was deified, or glorified, or revered, or respected and sanctified in many, many ways. Whether they ... ... was bigger, taller, wider, longer than something else: it was worshipped and revered. Whether it was a tree that stood out in the middle of a clear... ...er. What was the biggest, most important thing for the Chinese? The constant reverence of their THE PATH OF SPLITNESS Chapter Six A: Civilization... ...each other’s houses, and stole each other’s properties. Even the Governor of Massachusetts whose wife betrayed the British cause and became a spy f... ...Something American history books carefully delete from the history of 1638 in Massachusetts. Named so because of the infamous massacre which gave th...

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...es the country is wild, trackless, unbridged, uninhab- ited, and desolate. Massachusetts Avenue runs the whole length of the city, and is inserted on ... ...when Congress meets. I do not think that Congress makes much difference to Massachusetts Avenue. I believe that the city never contains as many as eig... ... the whole length of Washington: Virginia Avenue, Pennsylvania Avenue, and Massachusetts Avenue. But Pennsylvania Avenue is the only one known to ordi... .... New York returns 33 members; Penn- sylvania, 25; Ohio, 21; Virginia, 13; Massachusetts and Indiana, 11; Tennessee and Kentucky, 10; South Carolina, ... ...rge slaveowner from Georgia may call himself a democrat, may think that he reveres republican institutions, and may talk with Ameri- can horror of the... ... his life has been against it. He has never known respect for a master, or reverence for men of a higher rank than himself. He has probably been made ... ...in some degree misunderstood their character. They have all been taught to reverence the nature of that form of government under which they live, but ... ..., I throw them to the winds. The madeira, which is still kept there with a reverence which I should call superstitious were it not that its free circu... ...urposes, have been willing to lessen the name of the United States. I have reverenced the feel- ing even when I have not shared it. But, in addition t...

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...extorts a larger tribute of obedience than that which was formerly paid by reverence and by love. I perceive that we have destroyed those independent ... ...he Hudson; they are now six in number: 1, Connecticut; 2, Rhode Island; 3, Massachusetts; 4, V ermont; 5, New Hamp- shire; 6, Maine. 49 Tocqueville m... ...tays for no man) call- ing them away, that were thus loth to depart, their Reverend Pastor falling down on his knees, and they all with him, with wate... ...verbatim *See “Pitkin’s History,” p, 35. See the “History of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay,” by Hutchinson, vol. i. p. 9. **See “Pitkin’s History,” ... ...n, vol. i. p. 9. **See “Pitkin’s History,” pp. 42, 47. *The inhabitants of Massachusetts had deviated from the forms which are preserved in the crimin... ... 435, 456, the analysis of the penal code adopted in 1648 by the Colony of Massachusetts: this code is drawn up on the same prin- ciples as that of Co... ...ence which obtained there was that of intel- lect; the people were used to reverence certain names as the emblems of knowledge and virtue. Some of the... ...isons the blessings of liberty itself, and diminishes the at- tachment and reverence of the people toward a political sys- tem which betrays so many m... .... This natural fondness is united to a taste for ancient customs, and to a reverence for ancestral traditions of the past; those who cherish it love t...

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...stitutional provision in regard to naturalized citizens, lately adopted by Massachusetts, and whether I am for or against a fusion of the Republicans ... ...licans and other opposition elements for the canvass of 1860, is received. Massachusetts is a sovereign and independent State; and it is no privilege ... ... may without impropriety speak out. I say, then, that, as I understand the Massachusetts provision, I am against its adoption in Illinois, or in any o... ...table a body. 204 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five REPLY TO THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION, W ASHINGTON, MARCH 5, 1861 I am thankful for this... ...ce I could bring to bear. If it met the approbation of our good friends in Massachusetts, I shall be exceedingly gratified, while I hope it will meet ... ...oral sense, as much of devotion to law and order, and as much pride in and reverence for the history and gov- ernment of their common country as any o... ...ereas it is fit and becoming in all people at all times to acknowledge and revere the supreme government of God, to bow in humble submission to His ch... ...d 363 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five civil war, and that they reverently invoke the divine guidance for our national counsels, to the end... ...r of God. I 368 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five now humbly and reverently, in your presence, reiterate the acknowledgment of that dependen...

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... veyor of His Majesty’s Customs for the Port of Salem, in the Province of Massachusetts Bay. I remembered to have read (probably in Felt’s “Annals”) ... ... ancestors. She had flourished during the period between the early days of Massachusetts and the close of the seventeenth century. Aged persons, alive... ...erson of such propensities inevitably must—she gained from many people the reverence due to an angel, but, I should imagine, was looked upon by others... ...tes have awarded? Marry, I trow not” “People say,” said another, “that the Reverend Master Dimmesdale, her godly pastor, takes it very grievously to h... ...time till an hour past meridian. A blessing on the righteous colony of the Massachusetts, where iniquity is dragged out into the sunshine! Come along,... ... could constitute a part of the spectacle, without risking the majesty, or reverence of rank and office, it was safely to be inferred that the inflict... ...n of antique gentility. She saw her father’s face, with its bold brow, and reverend white beard that flowed over the old fashioned Elizabethan ruff; h... ... time agone he was minded to cross over and cast in his lot with us of the Massachusetts. T o this pur pose he sent his wife before him, remaining hi... ...le, and trembled. The voice which had called her attention was that of the reverend and famous John Wilson, the eldest clergyman of Boston, a great sc...

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...ng to rub in your exalted social position! Well, let me tell you that your revered paternal ancestor, Henry T., doesn’t even call it a ‘Tux. ’! He cal... ...tared, the nervousness was soothed from his face, his slack chin lifted in reverence. All he articulated was “That’s one lovely sight!” but he was ins... ... with terrifying recognition; imagined touch- ing her lips with frightened reverence and—She was chirp- ing, “Any more, Mist’ Babbitt?” He grunted, “T... ...ut filthy atheism; and all of you ‘ll come in, with every grain of pep and reverence you got, and boost all together for Jesus Christ and his everlast... ...n bones out of munitions during the war!” the man with the velour hat said reverently. “I didn’t mean—I mean it’s lovely the way the light pulls that ... ...iversity, an old man and white-bearded, known to come from a distinguished Massachusetts family. “Why, gosh,” Babbitt marveled, “a swell like him in w...

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...avourite doll Eliza P. Moseley, in memory of a great precursor whom they all reverenced), and now the inspiration, if he might call it so, seemed just... ...e home, like most American women of her quality, Mrs. Tarrant had an extreme reverence; and it was her candid faith that in all the vicissitudes of th... ... that some are attractive!’ Verena exclaimed, with the light laugh which her reverence for Miss Chancellor had not yet quenched. ‘It sometimes seems a... ...nd a programme of human felicity much less varied. He liked his pedigree, he revered his forefathers, and he rather pitied those who might come after ... ...ity of high walls and guarded gateways), constitutes the great university of Massachusetts. The yard, or college precinct, is traversed by a number of... ...ious, exposed to subtle influences! In their long intimacy Verena had come to revere most of her friend’s peculiarities; they were a proof of her depth... ...brightly blue. Ransom had heard that the Cape was the Italy, so to speak, of Massachusetts; it had been described to him as the drowsy Cape, the langu... ...s. When Ransom was not scorching there beside her (he didn’t mind the sun of Massachusetts), he lounged about in the pastoral land which hung (at a ve...

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...er money (or the greater part of it); and third, she lived at Northampton, Massachusetts. Mallet’s compassion was really wasted, because Cecilia was a... ...ience. He wondered whether his cousin was not sacri- ficing the faculty of reverence in her clever protege to her need for amusement. Hudson made no s... ...s picked up, with little trouble, for himself. His mother is a widow, of a Massachusetts country family, a little timid, tremu- lous woman, who is alw... ...’t play such dangerous games with your facility. If you have got facility, revere it, respect it, adore it, treasure it— don’t speculate on it.” And h... ...rs. Hudson spoke under her breath; she could not be accused of the want of reverence sometimes attributed to Protestants in the great Catholic temples...

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... his intention that Mrs. Newsome, away off with her finger on the pulse of Massachusetts, should yet be no less intensely than circuitously present th... ...added with an irrelevance that was only superficial: “I come from Woollett Massachusetts.” It made her for some rea- son—the irrelevance or whatever—l... ...y of type. Strether had seen in museums—in the Luxembourg as well as, more reverently, later on, in the New York of the billionaires—the work of his h... ... it in his power to do a great deal for us and whom I want you to like and revere as nearly as possible as much as I do.” She stood there quite pink, ...

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..., once spread the rumour that Isabel was writing a book—Mrs. Varian having a reverence for books, and averred that the girl would distinguish herself ... ..., of laughing at all things, beginning with himself. Such slender faculty of reverence as he possessed centred wholly upon his father; for the rest, h... ...ou think me very irreverent,” Isabel took occasion to remark. “I suppose you revere your brother and are rather afraid of him.” “Of course one looks u... ...a clearer view. He was the son of a proprietor of well known cotton mills in Massachusetts— a gentleman who had accumulated a considerable fortune in ... ...dern street to the level of the Sacred Way, along which they wandered with a reverence of step which was not the same on the part of each. Henrietta S... ...eing your name in the Times, which, by the way, doesn’t appear to hold it in reverence. You’re apparently as wild a radical as ever.” “I don’t feel ne...

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...ce spread the rumour that Isabel was writ- ing a book—Mrs. Varian having a reverence for books, and averred that the girl would distinguish herself in... ...of laughing at all things, beginning with himself. Such slender faculty of reverence as he possessed centred wholly upon his fa- ther; for the rest, h... ... think me very irreverent,” Isabel took occasion to remark. “I suppose you revere your brother and are rather afraid of him.” “Of course one looks up ... ...learer view. He was the son of a proprietor of well-known cotton- mills in Massachusetts—a gentleman who had accumu- lated a considerable fortune in t... ...rn street to the level of the Sacred Way, along which they wandered with a reverence of step which was not the same on the part of each. Henrietta Sta... ...ng your name in the Times, which, by the way, doesn’t appear to hold it in reverence. You’re appar- ently as wild a radical as ever.” “I don’t feel ne...

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...ractical means might be devised of inducing our respected, shall I say our revered—?’ ‘No!’ interposed the strong-minded woman in a loud voice. ‘Then ... ... such a picture as would have inclined any one of common feeling almost to revere them; and of which Mr Pecksniff had not the slightest foresight or p... ...e holiest feelings of our common nature.’ His children heard with becoming reverence these moral pre- cepts from the lips of their father, and signifi... ..., I’d give almost any money to bring that about—you’d admire, respect, and reverence him. You couldn’t help it. Oh, how you wounded his feelings when ... ...had not attained to military honours were ei- ther doctors, professors, or reverends. Three very hard and dis- agreeable gentlemen were on missions fr... ...ng the bearer of a letter of introduc- tion to you, sir. From Mr Bevan, of Massachusetts,’ he added, giv- ing it to him. The General took it and read ...

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... unite him to history, or reconcile him with them- selves. As they come to revere their intuitions and aspire to live holily, their own piety explains... ...t. The other terror that scares us from self-trust is our con- sistency; a reverence for our past act or word because the eyes of others have no other... ...the eyes of nations. It has been taught by this colossal symbol the mutual reverence that is due from man to man. The joyful loyalty with which men ha... ...dolatries and customs out of the window, we pity him no more but thank and revere him;—and that teacher shall restore the life of man to splendor and ... ...virtue as there is, so much appears; as much goodness as there is, so much reverence it commands. All the devils respect virtue. The high, the generou... ...there the muses, there the gods sojourn, and not in any geography of fame. Massachusetts, Connecticut River and Boston Bay you think paltry places, an... ...on, of Fourier, and of Owen, three communities have already been formed in Massachusetts on kindred plans, and many more in the country at large. They...

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... Last night we held a Whig caucus for the House, and nominated Winthrop of Massachusetts for speaker, Sargent of Pennsylvania for sergeant-at-arms, Ho... ...tes, saying that the people of Illinois agreed entirely with the people of Massachusetts on this subject, except perhaps that they did not keep so con... ..., Kentucky and Tennessee, was, I believe, within the limits of or owned by Massachusetts, Virginia, and North Carolina. As to the Northwestern Territo... ...osperity, we forget right; that liberty, as a principle, we have ceased to revere. I object to it because the fathers of the republic eschewed and re-... ... for it, beginning in the House of Representa- tives with Charles Allen of Massachusetts, and ending with Richard Y ates of Illinois; and that he coul... ...ition of slavery were presented to the very first Congress by Virginia and Massachusetts alike. To show the harmony which pre- vailed, I will state th... ...ounsel their violation, should afford no example for us. Therefore, let us revere the Declaration of Indepen- dence; let us continue to obey the Const... ...up a standard maxim for free society, which should be familiar to all, and revered by all; con- stantly looked to, constantly labored for, and, even t...

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...f our ancestors. She had flourished during the period between the early days of Massachusetts and the close of the seventeenth century. Aged persons, a... ... person of such propensities inevitably must — she gained from many people the reverence due to an angel, but, I should imagine, was looked upon by ot... ...tly voice he had exhorted me, on the sacred consideration of my filial duty and reverence towards him — who might reasonably regard himself as my offici... ...strates have awarded? Marry, I trow not” “People say,” said another, “that the Reverend Master Dimmesdale, her godly pastor, takes it very grievously ... ...his time till an hour past meridian. A blessing on the righteous colony of the Massachusetts, where iniquity is dragged out into the sun shine! Come ... ...ages could constitute a part of the spectacle, without risking the majesty, or reverence of rank and office, it was safely to be inferred that the infli... ...token of antique gentility. She saw her father’s face, with its bold brow, and reverend white beard that flowed over the old fashioned Elizabethan ruff... ...good time agone he was minded to cross over and cast in his lot with us of the Massachusetts. To this purpose he sent his wife before him, remaining h... ... him well if he be still in life,” responded the townsman. “Now, good Sir, our Massachusetts magistracy, bethinking themselves that this woman is yout...