Excerpt Details
...ght, picks up something, and all else, actually some program line or code is being written; I do not know where. It, most probably is not in the same world that we exist in; but in some other ‘cyber’ world, where everything gets encoded and stored. It may be noted that the codes that I am speaking of here is not the software on which the brain is working; but of something ...

Full Text Search Details
...Based on the Folio Text of 1623 DjVu Editions E-books ' 2001, Global Language Resources, Inc. Shakespeare: First Folio Table of Contents . . ... ...r Leonato, you are come to meet 94 your trouble: the fashion of the world is to auoid cost, 95 and you encounter it. 96 Leon. N... ... buie her, that you enquier after 175 her? 176 Clau. Can the world buie such a iewell? 177 Ben. Yea, and a case to put it into,... ...uld be my wife. 191 Bene. Ist come to this? in faith hath not the world one 192 man but he will weare his cap with suspition? shall I ne... ...oney enough in his purse, such a man would winne any 431 woman in the world, if he could get her good will. 432 Leon. By my troth Neece,... ... base (though bitter) disposition of Beatrice, that putt’s 613 the world into her person, and so giues me out: well, Ile 614 be reuenged ... ...d, 1756 Not to be spoken of, 1757 There is not chastitie enough in language, 1758 Without offence to vtter them: thus pretty Lady 1759 ...

Excerpt Details
...atra, her Ladies, the Traine, with Eunuchs fanning her. Looke where they come: Take but good note, and you shall see in him (The triple Pillar of the world) transform?d Into a Strumpets Foole. Behold and see. Cleo. If it be Love indeed, tell me how much. Ant. There?s beggery in the love that can be reckon?d Cleo. Ile set a bourne how farre to be belov?d. Ant. Then must tho...

Full Text Search Details
...Based on the Folio Text of 1623 DjVu Editions E-books ' 2001, Global Language Resources, Inc. Shakespeare: First Folio Table of Contents . . ... ...but good note, and you shall see in him 19 (The triple Pillar of the world) transform’d 20 Into a Strumpets Foole. Behold and see. 21 ... ...a twaine can doo’t, in which I binde 50 One paine of punishment, the world to weete 51 We stand vp Peerelesse. 52 Cleo. Excellen... ... For the maine Souldier. Whose quality going on, 292 The sides o’th’ world may danger. Much is breeding, 293 Which like the Coursers heire,... ...f Heauen. They are so still, 348 Or thou the greatest Souldier of the world, 349 Art turn’d the greatest Lyar. 350 Ant. How now Lad... ...721 Should say my selfe offended, and with you 722 Chiefely i’th’ world. More laught at, that I should 723 Once name you derogately: whe...

Full Text Search Details
...r should lay his hand on the secret of creative force and perhaps make new worlds for himself. We know not whether Aylmer possessed this degree of fai... ...en their admiration, con tented themselves with wishing it away, that the world might possess one living specimen of ideal loveliness without the sem... ...rm gripe of this little hand which was laid upon me before I came into the world?” “Dearest Georgiana, I have spent much thought upon the subject,” ha... ... dread ful hand, or take my wretched life! You have deep science. All the world bears witness of it. You have achieved great wonders. Cannot you remo... ...s all her precious in fluences from earth and air, and from the spiritual world, to create and foster man, her masterpiece. The latter pursuit, howev... ...t seemed invigorated by her pres 11 Hawthorne ence, and spoke in glowing language of the resources of his art. He gave a history of the long dynasty... ...nd luxuriant vegetation. It would serve, he said to himself, as a symbolic language to keep him in communion with Nature. Neither the sickly and 38 M... ... with Prince Beelzebub that he would have been perpetually at blows or ill language with some of the prince’s subjects, and thus have embroiled us ane... ...of intellect bring together as strange companies. Silk gowned professor of languages, give your arm to this sturdy black smith, and deem yourself hon...

Full Text Search Details
...rs. I have not their usual design in this epistle, nor will I borrow their language. Long, very long may it be before a most dread- ful circumstance s... ...sity; a day which, at present, I believe, there is but one good man in the world who can think of it with unconcern. Accept then, sir, this small toke... ...which my Lord Coke long ago told us “the wisdom of all the wise men in the world, if they had all met together at one time, could not have equalled,” ... ...er servant; it is easy to see what a figure such a family must make in the world. As ridiculous as this may seem, I have often considered some of the ... ... shilling in his pocket, and, what was worse, he had not a shilling in the world.— “Oho! if 17 Henry Fielding that be the case,” cries the keeper, “i... ... She then launched forth a volley of dreadful oaths, interlarded with some language not proper to be repeated here, and was going to lay hold on poor ... ...s for him; but added that he was not possessed of a single farthing in the world. Robinson hesitated a moment, and then said, with a smile, “I am goin... ... “Fellow!” muttered the keeper—”I would not advise you, madam, to use such language to me.”—“Do you dare threaten me?” replied Miss Matthews in a rage... ... my poor Amelia, I believe, more than once flattered herself, to speak the language of the, world, that her reason had gained an entire victory over h...

Full Text Search Details
... fear they might take her away to Simla, or somewhere out into the unknown world. One day, a few months after she was seventeen years old, Lispeth wen... ...g enough to go away. It meant nothing at all to him, and everything in the world to Lispeth. She was very happy while the fortnight lasted, because sh... ... nature of the sea, being a Hill girl. There was an old puzzle- map of the World in the House. Lispeth had played with it when she was a child. She un... ...oman, with big, rolling, violet-blue eyes, and the sweetest manners in the world. You had only to mention her name at afternoon teas for every woman i... ...ruggle, for she had ordered Bremmil about just the least little bit in the world too much; and he was beginning to resent it. Moreover, he had never s... ...es; and when she lost her temper with the children, she abused them in the language of the Borderline— which is part English, part Portuguese, and par... ... to Umritsar. Golightly was feeling very damp and uncomfort- able, and the language he used was not fit for publication, even in an expurgated form. T... ...really unmasked his batteries! He complained to the Government, in stately language, of “the paucity of help accorded to me in my earnest attempts to ... ...he Colonel be- gan to make inquiries for the rest of the Regiment, and the language he used was wonderful. He would disband the Regi- ment—he would co...

Full Text Search Details
...gentle reader, have de- manded from me a dashing sketch of the fashionable world, a few anecdotes of private scandal thinly veiled, and if lusciously ... ...nners and laws casts a nec- essary colouring; but the bearings, to use the language of her- 10 Waverley aldry, remain the same, though the tincture m... ...r Clippurse at the Hall occasioned much speculation in that portion of the world to which Waverley-Honour formed the centre: but the more judicious po... ...ontinued to maintain the coldness between them. Richard knew enough of the world, and of his brother’s temper, to believe that by any ill-considered o... ...ical scholar, but reasonably skilled in science, and master of most modern languages. He was, however, old and indulgent, and the recurring interregnu... ...h one of the most beautiful and wealthy matches in this coun- try; all the world ran after her, but she wore widow’s mourn- ing all her life for poor ... ...enial rushes in—but why pursue such a description? As living in this ideal world became daily more delectable to our hero, interruption was disagreeab... ...me, but not the ease or manner of its inhabitants. The truth was, that his language and habits were as heterogeneous as his external appearance. Owing... ..., the conscious pride of possessing them gave additional importance to his language and deportment. At his first address to Waverley, it would seem th...

Full Text Search Details
...eness of regret to a look of sar- castic pride, as though he felt that the world had dealt hardly by him, and yet disdained to complain. KING ARTHUR —... ..., and her education had been solely directed to enable her to shine in the world, not to render her fit for the com- panionship of a man of domestic t... ...are to go on when I had lost the poor fellow who helped me, but it saves a world of distance.’ ‘It must be very pretty amongst those beautiful ferns!’... ...heek and eye, but with his usual soft, modulated intona- tion and polished language, the distinctness and delibera- tion taking off all air of rattle,... ...y cares 39 Yo n g e which oppressed her mother. T o her, Mary was all the world- daughter, comforter, friend, and nurse, unfailing in deeds of love o... ...on. I used to do the like, to save myself trouble, till I came down in the world, and then I found it had been a mere air de grand seigneur.’ ‘I shoul... ...him Spanish; and his insight into grammar and keen delight in the majestic language and rich literature infected her, while he was amused by her posit... ...age, he was more likely to adapt himself to circumstances, and learn a new language, than an older man, more used to routine. The vision of the land f... ...’ cried the friendly dragon Martha, descending on them. ‘Do you apply that language to me, ma’am?’ ‘That I do! and richly you deserve it, too, sir! Se...

Full Text Search Details
...o talks to himself. “I am a lone wolf, a solitary man, wandering through a world in which I have no part. I am wifeless—childless—who is it speaks of ... ...een things go down an eddy? Out of the light of the day, out of this sweet world of sanity—down—” “But,” expostulated Isbister. The man threw out a ha... ... blue vault, with the blinding sun pouring from the dome of it. It is your world. You ac- cept it, you rejoice in it. It warms and supports and deligh... .... He spoke almost in a whisper. “It is the garment of my misery. The whole world … is the garment of my misery.” Isbister looked at all the wild beaut... ...g as the cliffs, if necessary,” exclaimed Isbister with satisfaction. “The world changes. When he fell asleep, twenty years ago, I was down at Boscast... ...t came into his mind that it must be these little appliances had fixed the language so that it was still clear and understandable after two hundred ye... ...American and Hindoo and Negro and “Pidgin” dia- lects, it was the everyday language of two-thirds of the people of the earth. On the Continent, save a... ...earth. On the Continent, save as remote and curious survivals, three other languages alone held sway—German, which reached to Antioch and Genoa and jo... ...d the “Pidgin” English in Pekin, and French still clear and brilliant, the language of lucidity, which shared the Mediterranean with the Indian Englis...

Full Text Search Details
...all blind men Homers.” With a love of economy, which shows how similar the world has always been in its treat ment of literary men, the pension was d... ...cked, seems to prove beyond a doubt, that the pronun ciation of the Greek language had undergone a considerable change. Now it is certainly difficult... ...e detected, anomalies which no doubt arise out of our own ignorance of the language of the Homeric age; how ever the irregular use of the digamma may... ...oes of her age; however Mr. Knight may have failed in reducing the Homeric language to its primitive form; however, finally, the Attic dialect may not... ... distinguishing characteristics:—still it is difficult to suppose that the language, particularly in the joinings and transitions, and connecting part... ...many more equally bad. With equal sagacity, Father Hardouin astonished the world with the star tling announcement that the Æneid of Virgil, and the s... .... He held up before his nation the mirror in which they were to behold the world of gods and heroes, no less than of feeble mortals, and to behold the... ...h, snatch some portion of these acts from fate, Celestial Muse! and to our world relate. Now at their native realms the Greeks arrived; All who the wa... ...hom with sloping rays The rising and descending sun surveys); There on the world’s extremest verge revered With hecatombs and prayer in pomp preferr’d...

Full Text Search Details
...in’s drunken ill-will. I do not think I have ever heard quite so much vile language come in a continuous stream from any man’s lips before, though I h... ... waited for us on the beach began chatter- ing to them excitedly—a foreign language, as I fancied—as they laid hands on some bales piled near the ster... ...fly, I found, surgical works and editions of the Latin and Greek classics (languages I cannot read with any comfort), on a shelf near the hammock. He ... ... crying sounded even louder out of doors. It was as if all the pain in the world had found a voice. Yet had I known such pain was in the next room, an... ...ght and the green fans of the trees waving in the soothing sea-breeze, the world was a confusion, blurred with drifting black and red phantasms, until... ...ight, grew black and mysterious. I pushed on. The colour vanished from the world. The tree-tops rose against the luminous blue sky in inky silhouette,... ... pinkish thing, looking more like a flayed child than anything else in the world. The creature had exactly the mild but repulsive features of a sloth,... ...wed their example. I could have imagined I was already dead and in another world. That dark hut, these grotesque dim figures, just flecked here and th... ...they still under- stood what I said to them at that time. (Can you imagine language, once clear-cut and exact, softening and guttering, losing shape a...

Full Text Search Details
...ct of the complex British Empire as you could find east of the Suez Canal. World politics did not trouble him at all, but he had a great occult power ... ... honest conviction. Though very well known and appreciated in the shipping world, he had no regular employment. He did not want it. He had his own pec... ...I failed to understand com- pletely. It sounded like some horrible unknown language. But when Captain Giles, after only an instant for reflection, as-... ...as nothing original, nothing new, startling, informing, to expect from the world; no opportunities to find out some- thing about oneself, no wisdom to... ...tally. But as soon as I had convinced myself that this stale, unprofitable world of my discontent contained such a thing as a command to be seized, I ... ... could have equalled my deep detachment from the forms and colours of this world. It was, as it were, final. And yet, suddenly, I recognized Hamilton.... ...would be the same—and more intimate than there are words to express in the language. Apart from that, every scene and episode would be a mere passing ...

Full Text Search Details
...Based on the Folio Text of 1623 DjVu Editions E-books ' 2001, Global Language Resources, Inc. Shakespeare: First Folio Table of Contents . . ... ...Iohn Falstaffe. 568 What a Herod of Iurie is this? O wicked, wicked world: 569 One that is well- nye worne to peeces with age 570 To ... ... Fal. I will not lend thee a penny. 773 Pist. Why then the world’s mine Oyster, which I, 774 with sword will open. 775 F... ... olde folkes you know, haue discretion, as they say, and 893 know the world. 894 Fal. Farethee- well, commend mee to them both: 895 ... ...599 An. I come to him. This is my Fathers choice: 1600 O what a world of vilde ill- fauour’d faults 1601 Lookes handsome in three hundr... ...Pag. Sir Hugh, my husband saies my sonne pro-fits 1835 nothing in the world at his Booke: I pray you aske 1836 him some questions in his Acci...

Full Text Search Details
...999 Ultra ATA/66 at 66.6 MB/s 6/20/00 IBM triples the capacity of the world's smallest hard disk drive. This drive holds one gigabyte on a disk... ...lds one gigabyte on a disk which is the size of an American quarter. The world's first gigabyte-capacity disk drive, the IBM 3380, introduced in 19... ...uch at all, to learn that it is rarely even discussed. Ironically, in the world of CD-ROMs and other optical storage it is the figure that is univers... ...mber 2 is used because there are two states in the most basic of computer languages - on and off. Each disk sector is labelled using the factory t...

Description Details
...ome kind of inner code links that exist behind our physical reality. Moreover, I had been making solitary researches and observations on the codes in languages, right since my childhood. This also seemed to connect heavily with the physical world. If fact, in my book: March of the Evil Empires; English versus the Feudal Languages, I did hint at this connection in the last ...

Full Text Search Details
...ly to the edge of war due to such arrogance toward other nations, and the world is moving closer toward its own ruin. Ironically, the East is follow... ...of the West! What can we do with current cultural disaster and save the world? Some wise people have appealed to save the world, which is in troub... ... universe?” In a science report at the Great Hall of People, Beijing, the world famous Nobel Prize winner Tsung-DaoLee said that scientists understan... ...ents rely. Through three-dimensional devices we see the three-dimensional world, but scientists argue that we live in a multi and infinite-dimensiona... ...rld, but scientists argue that we live in a multi and infinite-dimensional world. What devices can show such a world? Another limitation lies in the... ...e in their own world and have their own characteristics of perception and language of truth (of science), so do birds and humans. When false beliefs ... ... the Chinese culture, the unintentional science or wuwei science in modern language, concerns. I welcome instruction on account of my little talent ... ...broad. However, they should never forget an invaluable asset: the Chinese language, which cannot be retrieved with a fortune, because buried in it i... ... point is that although the same truth can be illustrated in contradictory languages relative to the specifics of individual minds, we cannot say the...

Excerpt Details
...nate for me. After an uncouth beginning, I had the best of luck to the end. But we are all travelers in what John Bunyan calls the wilderness of this world -- all, too, travelers with a donkey: and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. He is a fortunate voyager who finds many. We travel, indeed, to find them. They are the end and the reward of life. The...

Full Text Search Details
...nning, I had the best of luck to the end. But we are all travellers in what John Bunyan calls the wilderness of this world – all, too, travellers with... ...uy, I spent about a month of fine days. Monastier is notable for the making of lace, for drunkenness, for freedom of language, and for unparalleled po... ...s a man living of his own free will in Le Monastier, when he might just as well have lived anywhere else in this big world; it arose a good deal from ... ... all sides, Goudet is shut in by mountains; rocky foot- paths, practicable at best for donkeys, join it to the outer world of France; and the men and ... ...were differently disposed. It was not Fouzilhic, but Fouzilhac, a hamlet little distant from the other in space, but worlds away in the spirit of its ... ... the lace-like edge of the foliage against the sky. When I awoke for the third time (Wednesday, September 25th), the world was flooded with a 27 Robe... ... thought. I own I met these Protestants with a delight and a sense of coming home. I was accus- tomed to speak their language, in another and deeper s... ...of my religion. I am a Catholic.’ He made no shame of it! The phrase is a piece of natural statistics; for it is the language of one in a minority. I ... ...aracteristic of the country. The young women of the Cevennes profit by the common religion and the difference of the language to go largely as governe...

Excerpt Details
...Preface: Rechauffes are proverbially dangerous, but everyone runs into them sooner or later, and the world has done me the kindness so often to inquire after my first crude attempt, that after it has lain for many years ?out of print,? I have ventured to launch it once more-- imperfections and all-- though it is guilty of th...

Full Text Search Details
...overbially dangerous, but everyone runs into them sooner or later, and the world has done me the kindness so often to inquire after my first crude att... ... sient phase of difficulty than to a general principle. The wheels of this world go so quickly round, that I have lived to see that it would have been... ...go and speak to Mamma, and shew her that it is the only way of lodging the world conveniently. Oh, how happy we shall be!’ As soon as Elizabeth had fi... ... to hear you talk in this manner?—you, the most good-natured person in the world!’ ‘Thank you,’ said Elizabeth; ‘that is as much as to say that I am t... ... Elizabeth; ‘that is as much as to say that I am the greatest goose in the world.’ ‘And you had rather be a goose than ill-natured,’ said Anne. ‘It do... ...hat he disliked and despised the English, and the only sen- tence of their language history records of his uttering was, “He speaks like a fool Briton... ...eth; ‘we ought to have a word answering to the Ger- man Ritter.’ ‘Yes, our language was spoilt by being mixed with French before it had come to its pe...

Excerpt Details
... or not, and he answers ?Yes.? And Socrates? ?Yes.? Then every man?s name, as I tell him, is that which he is called. To this he replies--?If all the world were to call you Hermogenes, that would not be your name.? And when I am anxious to have a further explanation he is ironical and mysterious, and seems to imply that he has a notion of his own about the matter, if he wo...

Full Text Search Details
...e, as I tell him, is that which he is called. To this he replies—’If all the world were to call you Hermogenes, that would not be your name.’ And when... ...course of the great Prodicus, which is a complete edu cation in grammar and language—these are his own words—and then I should have been at once able... ...lled a horse by me individually, and rightly called a man by the rest of the world; and a horse again would be rightly called a man by me and a horse ... ...ld; and a horse again would be rightly called a man by me and a horse by the world:—that is your meaning? HERMOGENES: He would, according to my view. ... ...ker of names; and this is the legislator, who of all skilled artisans in the world is the rarest. HERMOGENES: True. SOCRATES: And how does the legisla... ...after his death he had the stone suspended ( talanteia) over his head in the world below—all this agrees wonderfully well with his name. You might ima... ...f, or liar, or bargainer; all that sort of thing has a great deal to do with language; as I was telling you, the word eirein is expressive of the use... ...irein and mesasthai, the legislator formed the name of the God who invented language and speech; and we may imagine him dictat ing to us the use of ... ...ho seeks to demonstrate the fitness of these names according to the Hellenic language, and not according to the lan guage from which the words are de...

Full Text Search Details
... can suppose it to adhere to their actions. And nowhere do we find grosser language than in some of Pope’s prose epistles to the Blounts. His “Pastora... ...re characteristic production from his pen was ushered anonymously into the world. This was the “Es- say on Criticism,” a work which he had first writt... ...ts of civilised literary warfare; and although Pope had been coarse in his language, they were coarser far, and their blackguardism was not redeemed b... ...d to look down with contempt, on account of their obvious animus and gross language. Others, again, were neutralised by the fact, that their authors h... ...Young Gentlemen about T own,” in which he commits many gross indecorums of language, and annexes the name of the great Bentley to several indecent not... ...he grand Scripture principles of a Fall, of a Divine Redeemer, of a Future World, and the glorious light or darkness which these and other Christian d... ...his last, fifty-six years of age. He had long, he said, “been tired of the world,” and died with philosophic composure and serenity. He took the sacra... ...ittle unreasonable in their expectations. The first seem to fancy that the world must approve whatever they produce, and the latter to imag- ine that ... ...a right of controlling the opinions of all the rest; so, on the other, the world has no title to demand that the whole care and time of any particular...