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...ise be open to misconstruction. 1. The paper on “Murder as one of the Fine Arts”* seemed to exact from me some account of Williams, the dreadful Lond... ...ly, that in the Old T estament severity prevails approaching to cruelty. Y et, on consideration, he will be disposed to qualify this opinion. He will ... ...an journal so cautious and so distin- guished for its ability as the Revue des Deux Mondes. I must not leave the impression upon my readers that this ... ...nd wore an amiable expression of face. That I could execute Lady Carbery’s commission, I felt satisfied at once. And, accordingly, when the ladies had... ...y as an attempt was made to put them in motion, they began to back, and no arts, gentle or harsh, would for a moment avail to coax or to coërce them i... ...modation to all humors, tempers, and ages. “Omnis Aristippum decuit color, et status, et res.” And in allusion to this line from Horace it was, that a... ...ns of a journey, this dormant carriage was suddenly undocked, and put into commission. Taking with her two servants, and one of my sisters, my mother ... ...ooding over them. Yet, no! Abominable is the language of despair even in a des- perate situation. And, therefore, Oxford, ancient mother! and thou, Ca... ... standing and the honor of the students, the university burdens their con- sciences to an extent, which, in after life, when reflection has enlightene...

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...in these terms: “Monseigneur — The king is about to set out for the fron- tiers. You are aware that the marriage of his majesty is concluded upon. The... ...mperceptible vestige of his ancient spirit of intrigue, shot across the pale face of the prince. “Thanks, M. de Bragelonne,” then said Monsieur. “You ... ... directed their course towards the city gate, in order to be the first to signal or see the cortege. They knew very well that the king would not arriv... ...eneath the stranger but a few hoarse, discordant voices, shouting at intervals, “Vive le Roi!” 46 Ten Years Later – V ol. 1 There remained likewise t... ... “Captain, monsieur!” interrupted the king, “you make a mistake. Lieutenant, you mean.” “Not at all, sire — I make no mistake; your majesty may rely u... ...g, in an affair of delicacy and confidence, to keep the secret from your honor, here is the inscription: — ‘Hic jacet venerabilis, Petrus Gulielmus Sc... ...And what is this event?” said Fouquet, a little troubled by the evident agitation of his most intimate confidant. “There is a secret chamber of justic... ...s quite enough for Porthos. The supper, then, went off very well. D’Artagnan was in high spirits. Aramis exceeded himself in kind affability. Porthos ... ... The king darted at his confidant one of those looks which resemble the livid fire of a flash of lightning, one of those 528 Ten Years Later – V ol. ...

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...istorian and biographer, than of any other species of writing; for all the arts and sciences (even criticism itself) require some little degree of lea... ...and biographer, than of any other species of writing; for all the arts and sciences (even criticism itself) require some little degree of learning and... ...never simile, nor ogle, nor dress, nor flatter, nor endeavour by any other arts or tricks to gain the affection of the said beef, &c. Sigh indeed we s... ... a looking glass, they add of their own, are in reality those very spicula et faces amoris so of mentioned by Ovid; or, as they are sometimes called i... ... reflect on any besides himself, it must be only on those who gave him his commission. 401 The History of Tom Jones, A Foundling by Henry Fielding; V... ... While they were thus discoursing, Mrs. Honour returned and discharged her commission, by bidding the landlady im mediately wake Mr. Jones, and tell ... ...nes out of Horace, which would inspire courage into a coward. ‘Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori: Mors et fugacem persequitur virum, ... .... But though a miracle of this kind might have engaged all the Academies des Sciences in Europe, and perhaps in a fruit less inquiry; yet the reade... ...But though a miracle of this kind might have engaged all the Academies des Sciences in Europe, and perhaps in a fruit less inquiry; yet the reader, b...

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...in the navy, in the church, in the law; connected with the press, the fine arts, public institutions, every description and grade of business. He has ... ...lves as having been imposed upon, or as having weakly gratified their con sciences with a lazy, flimsy substitute for the noblest of all vir tues. T... ...doll, with moveable eyes, was put up to be raffled for, by five and twenty members at two shillings, seven years ago this autumn, and the list is not ... ...the raffle will come off next year. We think so, because we only want nine members, and should only want eight, but for number two having grown up sin... ...s clock strikes nine. We are punctual. Where is Inspector Field? Assistant Commissioner of Police is already here, enwrapped in oil skin cloak, and st... ...Sea Islands, and from the birds and beetles of the trop ics, and from the Arts of Greece and Rome, and from the Sculptures of Nineveh, and from the t... ...The water rats thinking it wise to abscond at the end of that time without commission of felony, we shot out, dis appointed, with the tide. ‘Grim the...

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...at the side of a magnificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ (La Vie et les Memoires du General Dumouriez (Paris, 1822), i. 141.) Much lay there... ...itution and obstruction: this is the lot of the millions; peuple taillable et corveable a merci et misericorde. In Brittany they once rose in revolt a... ...sband. Events? The Grand events are but charitable Feasts of Morals (Fetes des moeurs), with their Prizes and Speeches; Poissarde Processions to the D... ...g Chivalry of France; and new-born Democracy sees, not without amazement, ‘Des- potism tempered by Epigrams fight at her side. So, however, it is. Ki... ...hollet too,—on the part of Monseigneur de Chartres. Had not the Academy of Sciences, with its Baillys, Franklins, Lavoisiers, interfered! But it did i... ...ydra-tongues, wheresoever poor Lomenie sets his foot. ‘Let a Commandant, a Commissioner of the King,’ says Weber, ‘enter one of these Parlements to ha... ...ow also National Deputies from all ends of France are in Paris, with their commissions, what they call pouvoirs, or pow- ers, in their pockets; inquir... ...-rooms: really a noble Hall; where uphol- stery, aided by the subject fine-arts, has done its best; and crimson tasseled cloths, and emblematic fleurs... ...; Institutions, of Music and of much else; Institute in general; School of Arts, School of Mars, Eleves de la Patrie, Normal Schools: amid such Gun-bo...

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... the side of a mag- nificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ (La Vie et les Memoires du General Dumouriez (Paris, 1822), i. 141.) Much lay there... ...itution and obstruction: this is the lot of the millions; peuple taillable et corveable a merci et misericorde. In Brittany they once rose in revolt a... ...iles for this con- stellation, sighs for that: there is tremor, of hope or des- peration, in several hearts. There is the pale grinning Shadow of Deat... ...sband. Events? The Grand events are but charitable Feasts of Morals (Fetes des moeurs), with their Prizes and Speeches; Poissarde Processions to the D... ...is provincial assembly is to be prorogued this same day: Vivarais Assembly-members applaud, and the shouts of congregated men. Will victorious Analysi... ...hollet too,—on the part of Monseigneur de Chartres. Had not the Academy of Sciences, with its Baillys, Franklins, Lavoisiers, interfered! But it did i... ...ow also National Deputies from all ends of France are in Paris, with their commissions, what they call pouvoirs, or powers, in their pockets; inquirin... ...-rooms: really a noble Hall; where uphol- stery, aided by the subject fine-arts, has done its best; and crimson tasseled cloths, and emblematic fleurs... ...ise futile, null. Doubtless, the ‘powers must be verified;’—doubtless, the Commission, the elec- toral Documents of your Deputy must be inspected by h...

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...ll of the Roman empire, the policy of Eu- rope has been more favourable to arts, manufactures, and commerce, the industry of towns, than to agricultur... ... of the spectator. In those great manufactures, on the contrary, which are des- tined to supply the great wants of the great body of the people, every... ...e, annual labour, must, therefore, continue to be performed, and the funds des- tined for maintaining it must not, consequently, be sensibly di- minis... ... them. In the history of the arts, now publishing by the French Academy of Sciences, several of them are actually explained in this manner. The direct... ...eacher, who taught, too, what was at that time the most fashionable of all sciences, rhetoric. He must have made, there- 116 The Wealth of Nations fo... ...157 Adam Smith or lower, we may infer from the last words of the statute: “Et sic deinceps crescetur vel diminuetur per sex denarios.” The expres- sio... ...ent 246 The Wealth of Nations of this sum, together with the interest and commission, some of those banks, from the distress into which their excessi... ...than two or three journeys; the debtor bank paying always the interest and commission upon the whole accu- mulated sum. Even those Scotch banks which ... ... this system called the original and annual expenses (depenses primitives, et depenses annuelles), which they lay out upon the cultivation of the land...

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...elopment was Adam Frederick Oeser, at this time director of the academy of arts in Leipsic. Goethe, from his earliest years, was never without a pas- ... ...con- stant ways, and to this experience is due his first drama, “Die Laune des V erliebten,” “Lovers’ Quarrels,” as it may be styled. A deeper chord i... ...ferent shape. Besides, I had also to call to mind how I had labored in the sciences and other arts, and what, in such apparently foreign departments, ... ...r walls into the open air; for the thought had not yet occurred that these des- titute creatures, who must some time or other help them- selves throug... ... small scale than on a large one. Many families were in debt, and Imperial Commissions of Debts were appointed; others found themselves sooner or late... ...as brought out with care and often repeated. “The Devin du Village,” “Rose et Colas,” “ Annette et Lubin,” made each a very pleasant impression upon m... ...nt persons of rank, and on occasions of meetings of creditors and imperial commissions frequently came into con- tact with my father. They had a high ... ..., not far from his chair, while he distributed the silver proemia virtulis et diligentioe. I was probably gazing very eagerly upon the little bag out ... ...e of conceptions and general knowledge is necessary to us, as well for the sciences as for daily life, which can be learned out of no compendium. Our ...

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...oil his whole work, and which lowers its value. La Bruyere, in the chapter Des ouvrages de l’esprit, not in the first edition of the Caracteres, but i... ... scholar of Valence and others.’ The scholar of Valence might be Guillaume des Autels, to whom with more certainty can be ascribed the authorship of a... ...ry genius,—he was one Whose soul so universally was thrown Through all the arts of life, who understood Each stratagem by which we stray from good; So... ...st Decade. The Commendation. Musa! canas nostrorum in testimonium Amorum, Et Gargantueas perpetuato faces, Utque homini tali resultet nobilis Eccho: ... ... fittest and most proper hour wherein to write these high matters and deep sciences: as Homer knew very well, the paragon of all philologues, and Enni... ...ther fools, whose number hath been in- creased by the lawyers ff. de suis, et legit l. intestato. paragrapho. fin. and in Auth. de restitut. et ea qua... ...ricks undiscoveredly amongst the very chast- est matrons and most reverend sciences. In the like darkness and mist of ignorance are wrapped up these v... ...e bells before 78 Gargantua & Pantagruel the sophister had propounded his commission. After that, in their hearing, he should pronounce his gallant o... ...or the field and the belly, arms and victuals. At dinner he despatched his commissions, and by his express edict my Lord Shagrag was appointed to comm...

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... day in the year 1844, a man of sixty or thereabouts, whom anybody might have credited with more than his actual age, was walking along the Boulevard des Italians with his head bent down, as if he were tracking some one. There was a smug expression about the mouth--he looked like a merchant who has just done a good stroke of business, or a bachelor emerging from a boudoir ...

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...ve credited with more than his actual age, was walking along the Boulevard des Italiens with his head bent down, as if he were tracking some one. Ther... ...t; for Poisson de Marigny, brother of the Pompadour and Direc- tor of Fine Arts, somewhere about 1746 invented this method 8 Cousin Pons of applying ... ...knowledgment from them, pore incessantly over the treasures of the Cabinet des Estampes, borrow adroitly, and give out their pastiches for new inventi... ...He took the first step in the downward path by undertaking a host of small commissions; many and many a time Pons ran on errands instead of the porter... ...n annuity offered in this way, thought that it had very much the look of a commission paid to Pons; he made an Israelite’s return upon himself, his at... ...y best to forget that I have known him, or that such a man exists. All the members of his family and my own share the wish, sir, so do all the persons... ...by the seven or eight principal methods known to astrology; and the occult sciences, like many natural phenomena, are passed over by the freethinker o... ...the chemist’s retort and the scales of modern physical science. The occult sciences still exist; they are at work, but they make no progress, for the ... ...ece of ground outright for a grave. And as M. Pons was such a lover of the arts, it would be a great pity not to put Music, Painting, and Sculpture on...

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...or we lived in a quite rural suburb,) that she would execute some trifling commissions which she had received from a friend in the country, and would ... ...er poor timorous boat, (though destined soon to perish,) ‘Catalinam vehis, et fortunas ejus.’ Meantime, being very doubtful as to the best course for ... ..., pronounced our Kate on the spot an Alferez,* or standard- bearer, with a commission from the King of Spain and the Indies. Bonny Kate! Noble Kate! I... ...he state of their domestic politics amongst the Tartars by the undermining arts of Zebek-Dorchi, and his ally the Lama, that very little importance wo... ...s, as translated into French by one of the Jesuit missionaries:—”La nation des Torgotes (savoir les Kalmuques) arriva à Ily, toute delabree, n’ayant n... ...delabree, n’ayant ni de quoi vivre, ni de quoi se vêtir. Je l’avais prévu; et j’avais ordonné de faire en tout genre les provisions nécessaires pour p... ...es secourir promptement; c’est ce qui a été exécuté. On a fait la division des terres; et on a assigné à chaque famille une portion suffisante pour po... ...s the ne- 215 Thomas de Quincey cessity of working) the apparatus of many sciences towards a composite result; the intellect that retires in one dire... ...ects, till modern times. The Scriptures, therefore, nowhere allude to such sciences, either under the shape of histories, applied to processes current...

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...e had learned to think that her father was more better bred than the other members of her family, and more fitted by nature to move in that sacred cir... ...w who had houses in the city since the retrenchments of the ecclesiastical commission had come into full force. And this Mr Champion was dear to the D... ...bridge by road, and more than forty by railway. I doubt whether anyone was commissioned to send the news along the actual telegraph, and yet Mrs Proud... ...nk he is, now. I am beginning to regard him as the one chevalier sans peur et sans reproche, and to fancy that you ought to go down on your knees be- ... ...so deep that he could not answer her in the same spirit. There were sundry members of the family present—daughters, and a son-in-law, and a daughter’s... ...or Old Maid. I don’t see why it shouldn’t be as good as BA for Bachelor of Arts. It would mean a great deal more.’ 755 Anthony Trollope CHAPTER LXXVI... ...t he would go deep into Greek and do a transla- tion, or take up the exact sciences and make a name for him- self in that way. But as he had enough fo...

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...fresh objects meet his eyes. The pastoral nations were needy and hungry to des- peration; and this intellectual nomadism, in its excess, bankrupts the... ...see that men of God have from time to time walked among men and made their commission felt in the heart and soul of the com- monest hearer. Hence evid... ...he mythology thinly veiling authentic facts, the invention of the mechanic arts and the migration of colo- nies,) it gives the history of religion, wi... ...Letters, the Reformation, the discovery of new lands, the open- ing of new sciences and new regions in man. He shall be the priest of Pan, and bring w... ...ociety everywhere is in conspiracy against the manhood of every one of its members. Society is a joint-stock com- pany, in which the members agree, fo... ...an and beg day and night continually. Our house- keeping is mendicant, our arts, our occupations, our mar- riages, our religion we have not chosen, bu... ...ice, of love, of aspiration, stand already on a platform that commands the sciences and arts, speech and poetry, action and grace. For whoso dwells in... ...no hands but nature’s have been laid on it. Care is taken that the greatly-des- tined shall slip up into life in the shade, with no thou- sand-eyed At... ...f a man of mark in his profession; a naval and military honor, a general’s commission, a marshal’s baton, a ducal coro- net, the laurel of poets, and,...

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...ses it was abso- lutely necessary to resort to the sword. Namely, when the commissioners did not respect the superior officers and stood before them c... ...es, steeled in warfare; how he would observe their first ex- ploits in the sciences of war and of drinking, which was also regarded as one of the prin... ...should never behold Zaporozhe all his life long, unless he learned all the sciences taught in the academy. It was odd that the man who said this was t... ...hetman and the bravest Russian warriors in the Ukraine. Have the enemy not des- ecrated the holy things sufficiently without that? What are we? I ask ... ... which project even into the street. A very fine man, Ivan Ivanovitch! The commissioner of Poltava knows him too. Dorosh Tarasovitch Pukhivotchka, whe... ... and after dinner, the heavy traces of uninterested application to various arts, insisted upon by her mother for the elevation of her mind. But the ar... ...erous orders to artists; offered prizes for the encouragement of different arts; spent a great deal of money, and finally ruined himself. But, full of... ... all the others seemed to his as night to day. But of a sudden, one of the members present, an ecclesiastical personage if I mistake not, made a remar...

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...ker. ‘Y our pretty daughter,’ she said, ‘starts to think of such things. Y et,’ looking full upon her, ‘you may be sure that there are men and women a... ...ut of purpose. All our consignments have long been made to Rovinghams’ the commission-merchants; and although, as a check upon them, and in the stewar... ...ts ninepence short. His son began to supersede Mrs Bangham, and to execute commissions in a knowing manner, and to be of the prison prisonous, of the ... ... nothing, by the short way, that was pleasant to any of the five senses. Y et it was not a common passage through common rain, and mire, and noise, to... ... so much importunity, in sooth, that it would appear to be beyond the Fine Arts to remember the points of a Patriarch, or to invent one. Philanthropis... ...rt of a one?’ asked Clennam, with a smile. ‘Why, he has sauntered into the Arts at a leisurely Pall-Mall pace,’ said Doyce, ‘and I doubt if they care ... ... unspoilt, so simple, such a good soul! Upon my life Mr Clennam, one feels des- perately worldly and wicked in comparison with such an inno- cent crea... ...,’ said Mrs Merdle. ‘Violent?’ said Mr Merdle. ‘Y ou are enough to make me des- perate. Y ou don’t know half of what I do to accommodate So- ciety. Y ... ... peaceful public benefactors, and upon all the leaders of all the Arts and Sciences, with all their works to testify for them, during two centuries at...

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...a- bly bring into my house, and I made haste to reject my idea. As for the members of my own household, the last thing I could look for was help or su... ...science and medicine, and I have never had time to take an interest in the arts.” “But, you know, that’s awful, Dymov!” “Why so? Your friends don’t kn... ... not play cards and did not dance, but entertained themselves with various arts. An actor from the Dramatic Theatre recited, a singer sang, artists sk... ...s when he was put to shame by his poverty , I should give up my officer’ s commission to somebody else, and should go out to earn my living as a workm... ...to argue with a man who is firmly persuaded that medicine is the finest of sciences, that doctors are the best of men, and that the tradi- tions of th... ...h him. Rich people always have dependents hanging about them; the arts and sciences have the same. I believe there is not an art nor a science in the ...

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... regard the golden rules against the love of gold, the “au- rum irrepertum et sic melius situm,” and the rest of it, as very excellent when applied to... ...otism, and none which, when pure and true, has led to finer results. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. 97 Trollope To live for one’s country also... ...lers were not gener- ally of that class which we Englishmen, in our pride, des- ignate as gentlemen and ladies. They were people, as I have said, in s... ...est Point; that about forty graduate every year, each of whom re- ceives a commission in the army; that about 120 pupils are admitted every year; and ... ...r right to render that worship in the mode most consistent with their con- sciences, no person shall be by law compelled to join or be classed with an... ...eriods of this commonwealth, to cherish the interest of literature and the sciences, and of all seminaries of them, especially the University at Cam- ... ...c institutions by rewards and immunities for the promotion of agriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades, manufactures, and a natural history of th... ...d women of the classes to which I allude talk of reading and writing as of arts belonging to them as a matter of course, quite as much as are the arts... ...tate to the Union was first tried by the arrival at Baltimore of a certain Commissioner from the State of Mississippi, who visited that city with the ...

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...ac Translated by Ellen Marriage To Monsieur Savary, Member of Le Academie des Sciences. I THE TALISMAN TOWARDS THE END of the month of October 1829 a... ...Translated by Ellen Marriage To Monsieur Savary, Member of Le Academie des Sciences. I THE TALISMAN TOWARDS THE END of the month of October 1829 a you... ...his martingale, so suffered on the rack of his desire for a coup of trente-et-quarante. At that ac- cursed hour you encounter eyes whose calmness terr... ...t four o’clock, a young woman threw her- self into the Seine from the Pont des Arts.” Dramas and romances pale before this concise Parisian phrase; so... ...ur o’clock, a young woman threw her- self into the Seine from the Pont des Arts.” Dramas and romances pale before this concise Parisian phrase; so mus... ...theatre. At the sight of a well-dressed woman about to cross the street, a commissionaire held an umbrella above us, and stood wait- ing at the carria... ...ich absolves them from admiring it,—the feel- ing of all ordinary minds. Y et a few still remained motionless and heedless of the music, artlessly abs... ...essiah before the magistrates, and submit his miracles to the Academie des Sciences—in an epoch when we no longer believe in anything but a notary’s s... ...nchon, Horace Father Goriot The Atheist’s Mass Cesar Birotteau The Commission in Lunacy Lost Illusions A Distinguished Provincial at Paris...

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...senior. “‘——T ogether with all the implements, ink-tables, balls, benches, et cetera, sixteen hundred francs!’ Why , father,” cried David, letting the... ...en, on a visit to Paris undertaken to solicit the approval of the Academie des Sciences, he died, and lost all the fruits of his labors. It may have b... ...on a visit to Paris undertaken to solicit the approval of the Academie des Sciences, he died, and lost all the fruits of his labors. It may have been ... ... Eve’s fair face, and loved, as grave and meditative natures can love. The et nunc et sem- per et in secula seculorum of the Liturgy is the device tak... ...he roll. “We must ask you to be kind 29 Balzac enough, sir, to leave your commission with us and call again to-morrow, and we will give you an estima... ...vation, prompted by vanity to print the effort for the benefit of fel- low-members of the local agricultural society. When the author had gone, David ... ...by strong spirits. During the interval, as they partook of ices, Zephirine des- patched Francis to examine the volume, and informed her neighbor Ameli... ... the civil list. The Bourbons are so fond of encour- aging letters and the arts, and you therefore must be a reli- gious poet and a Royalist poet at t... ... Honorine Gentil A Distinguished Provincial at Paris Grozier, Abbe The Commission in Lunacy 137 Balzac Hautoy, Francis du Eve and David Maucomb...

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...ire killed. Curtis was known to have been extremely attached to the man. Y et when Wiltshire was inquired for, he let fall a word of ‘having more of W... ... whereas a woman finds herself on board a rudderless vessel, and often the des- perate thing she does is to avoid perishing! Ten months, or eleven, so... ...s good con- duct and the help of Kirby’s friends, he would have obtained a commission from the emperor, when, at the right moment 27 George Meredith ... ...d Fleetwood. Men privileged to attend on him were dogs to the flinty young des- pot: they were sure to be called upon to expiate the faintest offence ... ...uff; Fleet brightens like a Sun- day chimney-sweep. If I believed in Black Arts, upon my word!’ ‘Russett is not usually managed with ease,’ the lady s... ...ffair. What with her pas- sion—it was nothing less—and her lover’s cunning arts, and her father’s consent given, and in truth the look of the two toge... .... The girl was talking in the business tone to customers; she finished her commission hurriedly and joined him on the pavement by the doorstep. Her vo... ...knowledged; not ‘money of the country’ be- side that golden Henrietta’s. Y et who can say?—women are such deceptions. Often their fairest, apparently ... ...iestly interces- sion availed. So Chummy continues a Protestant; dull con- sciences can! But this is incomprehensible, that she, nursing her injury, s...

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...ess masses debouch upon them, They are now cover’d with the foremost people, arts, institutions, known. See, projected through time, For me an audienc... ..., dwelling in every town, Observing shows, births, improvements, structures, arts, Listening to orators and oratresses in public halls, Of and through... ... stately house shall be the music house, Others for other arts—learning, the sciences, shall all be here, None shall be slighted, none but shall here ... ...e, the gestation of new States, Congress convening every T welfth month, the members duly coming up from the uttermost parts, Surrounding the noble ch... ...ic compact of the first day of the first year of Independence, sign’d by the Commissioners, ratified by the States, and read by Washington at the head... ...atisfie d, Or if it be distributed to the winds I shall be satisfied. YET, Y ET, Y E D OWNCAST H OURS Yet, yet, ye downcast hours, I know ye also, Wei... ... Sparkles hot, seed ethereal down in the dirt dropping, Myself unknowing, my commission obeying, to question it never daring, To ages and ages yet the... ...teeming, mocking life! Thou visor’d, vast, unspeakable show and lesson! TO G ET THE F INAL L ILT OF S ONGS To get the final lilt of songs, To penetr...

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... not have been undertaken, had it not been for the liberality of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s Treasury, who, through the representation of... ...lst remain- ing stationary at the bottom. I was much amused by the various arts to escape detection used by one in- dividual, which seemed fully aware... .... In some *M. Montagne, in Comptes Rendus, etc., Juillet, 1844; and Annal. des Scienc. Nat., Dec. 1844 21 Charles Darwin specimens, small but perfect... ... in estuaries. Leaving the coast for a time, we again entered the *Annales des Sciences Naturelles for 1833. 28 The V oyage of the Beagle forest. The... ...estuaries. Leaving the coast for a time, we again entered the *Annales des Sciences Naturelles for 1833. 28 The V oyage of the Beagle forest. The tre... ...erior in force and rapidity to that of a hawk. *Read before the Academy of Sciences in Paris. L’Institut, 1834, p. 418. 63 Charles Darwin At other ti... ...e num- ber of tubes found within such limited spaces. At *Annals de Chimie et de Physique, tom. xxxvii. p. 319. 71 Charles Darwin Drigg, within an ar... ...rt he says,* “ces chevaux (sauvages) ont la manie de preferer les chemins, et le bord des routes pour de- *See Mr. Atwater’s account of the Prairies, ... ...far southward, were mingled together in such multitudes, that a government commission was sent from Buenos Ayres to settle the disputes of the owners....

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...creature—full of what’s-his-name—and all that. Y ou’re all af- fection and et cetera, ain’t you?’ ‘Oh, yes, my Lady!’ ‘Yes, I’m sure you are; and so’s... ... floating suspicions of his patron’s being a master of certain treacherous arts in which he had himself been a poor scholar at the Grinders’ School. B... ...have the goodness, I am persuaded, to discharge it as exactly as any other commission.’ ‘You know,’ said Mr Carker, ‘that you have only to com- mand m... ...t. Otherwise that morning’s confidence would have been Mr Dombey’s last. Y et even with the flush and hurry of this action red upon him, he bent over ... ...g been conceived, and born and bred, in Hell! Those who study the physical sciences, and bring them to bear upon the health of Man, tell us that if th... ... put in a word for a miserable cove, here?’ said the Grinder, appealing in des- peration to the daughter. ‘Come, mother, you hear what he says,’ she i... ...animal I take you to be, you’ll think better o’ that; for her looks is her commission. Now, Brother:’ to Mr T oots: ‘if so be as you’re ready , heave ... ...d his friend Dombey at the club; had so flourished him at the heads of the members in general, and so put them down by continual assertion of his rich... ...ead, and such violent growls of ill usage and resentment, that the younger members of the club sur- mised he had invested money in his friend Dombey’s...

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... in the prime of his strength and height of his spirits, encountered young Des Lorges in the lists, re- ceived the splinter of a lance in his eye, and... ...Berenger’s foster-brother, to become his valet, and had him taught all the arts of hair-dressing and surgery that were part of the profession of a gen... ...e words in all their fullness, Henri Beranger Eustache, Baron de Ribaumont et Seigneur de Leurre. He could not help wondering whether the lady who loo... ...were taken, she chafed and fretted under them. It was she who wrote to the commissioner the letter that led to the visita- tion of our house, and, mor... ...e honour to see the young lady to whom Monsieur le Baron charged me with a commission, and I delivered to her his letter, whereupon the lady replied t... ...oice at the door was heard, saying, ‘deus vobiscum.’ The Abbess answered, ‘et cum spiritu tuo;’ and on this monastic substitute for a knock and ‘come ... ...CHAPTER XIX CHAPTER XIX CHAPTER XIX CHAPTER XIX CHAPTER XIX L L L L LA RUE DES A RUE DES A RUE DES A RUE DES A RUE DES TR TR TR TR TROIS FEES OIS FEES... ...he had sent Rene there to them with his drugs. According as they have con- sciences and hearts, so they pine and perish under her rule. Berenger shudd... ...Ercole Stizzito both in perfumery, cosmetics, and in the secrets of occult sciences. The Chevalier was no Italian scholar, and his daughter in- terpre...

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...................................................................................................... 145 Chapter XII Ought Pledges to be Required from Members of Parliament? ...................................................... 148 Chapter XIII Of a Second Chamber..................................................................................................................

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...ing that it is subject to the same limitations and conditions as all other arts. At this point we are met by another objection, or the same objection ... ...le and seductive, from the apparently clean cut opposition between its two members, and the remarkable difference between the sentiments to 17 J S Mi... ...oney to be elected? How can a representative assembly work for good if its members can be bought, or if their excitability of temperament, uncorrected... ...dence, civil and penal legislation, fi nancial and commercial policy, are sciences in themselves, or, rather, separate members of the comprehensive s... ... to do this, the con stitution of the government must be nearly, or quite des potic. A constitution in any degree popular, dependent on the voluntar... ...but a dilettante knowledge, like that which people have of the mechanical arts who have never handled a tool. Nor is it only in their intelligence th... ...been said of old that in a despotism there is at most but one patriot, the des pot himself; and the saying rests on a just appreciation of the effect... ... the best qualified, with all appliances and means to boot; or by a select commission, chosen for their conversancy with the subject, and having emplo... ...y, not exceeding in number the members of a cabi net, who should act as a Commission of Legislation, having for its appointed office to make the laws...

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...y of the Congress; and they took their advice, notwithstanding the various arts and endeavors used to deter them from it. But if the people at large h... ...s wrong themselves, nor want power or inclination to prevent or punish its commission by others. So far, therefore, as either designed or accidental v... ...me, points out the evil and suggests the remedy. Publius. *Vide “Principes des Negociations” par 1’Abbe de Mably. FEDERALIST. No. 7 The Same Subject C... ...tifices and machinations of powers equally the enemies of them all. Divide et impera* must be the motto of every nation that either hates or fears us.... ... as compendious a manner as it can be done, without sacrificing utility to des- patch. In pursuance of the plan which I have laid down for the discuss... ...e deformities of this political monster. They either fail to execute their commissions, or they do it with all the devastation and carnage of civil wa... ...self incapable of limitation. And there are other truths in the two latter sciences which, if they cannot pretend to rank in the class of axioms, are ... ...the batteries of infidelity have been so industriously leveled. But in the sciences of morals and politics, men are found far less tractable. T o a ce... ...sed that the use of other means than force would not have been scrupled. Y et we know by happy experience that the public trust was not be- trayed; no...

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...oportional representation, with large constituencies return- ing each many members, there is to be found a way of escape from this disastrous embarras... ...large extent to bear children, they have dropped most of their home-making arts, they no longer nurse nor educate such children as they have, and they... ... all this work is that colossal last unfinished book of Flaubert, “Bouvard et Pécuchet.” Flaubert, the bulk of whose life was spent upon the most aust... ...undering, arrogant, ill-bred flesh and blood. It was worth a hundred Royal Commissions. Y ou may make your regulations as you please, said Dickens in ... ...d Mr. Nield’s “Guide to Historical Fiction”—and what are not done he would commission good men to do for him. Suppose he had to commission forty such ... ...y must contemplate a working politi- cal combination between the Socialist members in Parlia- ment and just that non-capitalist section of the Liberal... ... a very obvious way, sociology seemed to Comte to crown the edifice of the sciences; it was to be to the statesman what pathology and physiology were ... ...al procedure in no way differing from physics. His classifica- tion of the sciences shows pretty clearly that he thought of them all as exact logical ... ...hese ninety million people who constitute the United States of America are des- tined to develop into a great distinctive nation with a char- acter an...

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...pellier I attended the excellent winter courses of lectures at the Faculté des Sciences, those of M. Anglada on chemistry, of M. Provençal on zoology,... ...ier I attended the excellent winter courses of lectures at the Faculté des Sciences, those of M. Anglada on chemistry, of M. Provençal on zoology, and... ...ry metaphysics, M. Gergonne, on logic, under the name of Philosophy of the Sciences. I also went through a course of the higher math ematics under th... ...the exposition. Soon after, my father put into my hands Condillac’s Traité des Sensations, and the logical and meta physical volumes of his Cours d’... ... served in Sicily under Lord William Bentinck. After the Peace he sold his commission and studied for the bar, to which he had been called for some ti... ... so called con 47 John Stuart Mill sisted at first of no more than three members, one of whom, being Mr. Bentham’s amanuensis, obtained for us permi... ...began to know this by personal experience. The only one of the imaginative arts in which I had from childhood taken great pleasure, was music; the bes... ...enthamite or Utilitarian. He was a lover of poetry and of most of the fine arts. He took great pleasure in music, in dramatic performances, especially... ...uart Mill wise than by sending proposed amendments to be dealt with by the Commission. The question here raised respecting the most important of all p...

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...ave been at once so much admired and so much abused as Pope. Some writers, des- tined to oblivion in after-ages, have been loaded with laurels in thei... ...f Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 yet, a few sentences after, he told us that the “Commission- ers of the Fine Arts” selected Pope, along with Chaucer, Shaksp... ...t, a few sentences after, he told us that the “Commission- ers of the Fine Arts” selected Pope, along with Chaucer, Shakspeare, Spenser, Milton, and D... ...on, that Pope has sunk in estimation. Had he sunk to any great extent, the Commissioners would not have dared to put his name and statue beside those ... ...numenta vatum Nesciunt fati imperium severi: Sola contemnunt Phlegethonta, et Orci Jura superbi.” That his philosophy was empirical, is prov... ...the same number:— 1. Of the extent and limits of human reason. 2. Of those arts and sciences, and of the parts of them, which are useful, and therefor... ...number:— 1. Of the extent and limits of human reason. 2. Of those arts and sciences, and of the parts of them, which are useful, and therefore attaina... ...s firm a friend; One moral, or a mere well-natured deed, Can all desert in sciences exceed.’ 159 So also is he deciphered by the honourable SIMON HARC... ... of wisdom affirmeth of the gods in general: ‘Si Dii non irascuntur impiis et injustis, nec pios utique justosque diligunt. In rebusenim diversis, aut...

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... had forgotten her age and by force of habit employed all the old feminine arts. But as soon as the prince had gone her face resumed its former cold, ... ...o notice his face. Dolokhov was a man of small means and no connections. Y et, though Anatole spent tens of thousands of rubles, Dolokhov lived with h... ...dying with laughter. “Oh, how dreadful! How can you laugh at it, Count?” Y et the ladies themselves could not help laughing. “It was all they could do... ...h phrases—which was a peculiarity of his speech. “V ous comptez vous faire des rentes sur l’etat;* you want to make something out of your company?” “N... ... been reduced to the ranks for affairs of honor and had twice regained his commission. “I will allow no one to call me a liar!” cried Rostov. “He told... ...fesse pour the Orthodox Russian army, j’avoue que votre victoire n’est pas des plus victorieuses.”* He went on talking in this way in French, uttering... ... money and all things necessary for the uniform and equipment of the newly commissioned officer were collected. Anna Mikhaylovna, practical woman that... .... “The highest wisdom is not founded on reason alone, not on those worldly sciences of physics, history, chem- istry, and the like, into which intelle... ...the interpretation of the seven pillars and steps of the Temple, the seven sciences, the seven virtues, the seven vices, and the seven gifts of the Ho...

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...ovelist is simple. At the same time it is the most elusive of all creative arts, the most liable to be ob- scured by the scruples of its servants and ... ... feelings of the combatants. The fiercest excitements of a romance de cape et d’epee, the romance of yard-arm and boarding pike so dear to youth, whos... ...de visible, tan- gible, in the struggles, in the contacts of the fine con- sciences, in their perplexities, in the sophism of their mistakes. For a fi... ...a- tion that knows nothing of excesses but much of re- straint. II.—”L’ILE DES PINGOUINS” M. Anatole France, historian and adventurer, has given us ma... ...y terms. And why? Simply be- cause I am not enough of a Vagabond. The dear des- pots of the fireside have a weakness for lawless char- acters. This is... ...n, wishes to league together not science and religion, but science and the arts. “The intoxicating power of art,” he thinks, is the very thing needed ... ...oland’s international portion as a protected state, the status of the High Commissioners and such- like matters. The legislature will ratify, thus mak... ...destroy. The Master who had meditated so deeply on the rebirth of arts and sciences, on the inward beauty of all things,—ships’ lines, women’s faces—a... ...efficiency. In that respect I have nothing to retract. The Senators of the Commission had absolutely no knowledge and no practice to guide them in the...

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...tic, and modern his- 11 Sir Walter Scott tory; With architecture and such arts as these, Which I may call specifick sciences Fit for a gentleman; and... ...tory; With architecture and such arts as these, Which I may call specifick sciences Fit for a gentleman; and surely he That knows them not, at least i... ...on, commanded the clergyman to pro- ceed. The man attempted to enforce his commission; but as an hundred swords at once glittered in the air, he conte... ...coxcomb and a cuckoo to boot to trust your fair prom- ises of getting me a commission in the Irish brigade. What have I to do with the Irish brigade? ... ...e; which, if it be as gentle manlike a sin as wine and wassail, with their et coeteras, is equally unchristian, and not so bloodless. It is better bre... ...h she was placed by her father seemed to authorise Ravenswood to use it. Y et she made an effort to turn the conversation, and she succeeded; for the ... ...he person who should take the management of the political influence of her des- tined son-in-law, for the benefit of her eldest-born, Sholto, and all ... ...et forth with the peep of morning on her return to Scotland, using all the des- patch which the state of the roads and the mode of travelling would po... ...of the district. In private, however, she traded more deeply in the occult sciences; for, notwithstanding the dreadful punishments inflicted upon the ...

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...in the world is—or, alas, was—the Dutch borough of V ondervotteimittiss. Y et as it lies some distance from any of the main roads, being in a somewhat... ... society after our names, in the fashion of the R. S. A., Royal Society of Arts—the S. D. U. K., Society for the Diffu- sion of Useful Knowledge, &c, ... ...ght of myself, then of Pompey, and then of the mysterious and inexplicable des- tiny which surrounded us. I thought of Pompey! —alas, I thought of lov... ...bout a foot in diameter, at a height of about seven feet from the floor. Y et what will the energy of true genius not effect? I resolved to clamber up... ...on Barry. 74 Poe in Five V olumes DIDDLING CONSIDERED AS ONE OF THE EXACT SCIENCES Hey, diddle diddle The cat and the fiddle SINCE THE WORLD BEGAN th... ...man in a small way. The other gave name to the most important of the Exact Sciences, and was a great man in a great way—I may say, indeed, in the very... ...nd at that time botanically termed milk-weed. This latter kind of silk was des- ignated as silk-buckingham, on account of its superior durabil- ity, a... ...age, into the counting-house of what be termed “a respectable hardware and commission merchant doing a capital bit of busi- ness!” A capital bit of fi... ...ankful boy in the main. I was saved from being a “respectable hardware and commission merchant, doing a capital bit of business,” and I felt grateful ...

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...that the Reformation may be best understood by remem- bering that its fons et origo was Luther’s wish to marry a nun:—the effects are infinitely wider... ... [4] Max Nordau, in his bulky book entitled Degen- eration. In the natural sciences and industrial arts it never occurs to anyone to try to refute opi... ...bulky book entitled Degen- eration. In the natural sciences and industrial arts it never occurs to anyone to try to refute opinions by showing up thei... ...laimed all natural things to be permitted. Saint Augustine’s maxim, Dilige et quod vis fac—if you but love [God], you may do as you incline—is morally... ...es of sections of his work on Nature to the Plaisirs de la Ruine, Plaisirs des Tombeaux, Ruines de la Nature, Plaisirs de la Solitude—each of them mor... ...e only when weak- ness is overcome, when sickness is made well.” Das Wesen des Christenthums, 1900, p. 39. 103 William James Their notion of man’s hi... ...stians means getting away from the sin, not groaning and writhing over its commission. The Catholic practice of confession and absolution is in one of... ...ed, moreover, that all those who before me had sought for an answer in the sciences have also found nothing. And not only this, but that they have rec... ... with a [323] Op. cit., p. 91. This author also cites Moses’s and Isaiah’s commissions, as given in Exodus, chaps. iii. and iv., and Isaiah, chap. vi....

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...e was ef- fected; a guarantee, which, being rejected by the Roman Catholic members of the Diet, and only inserted in the treaty under their protest, c... ...other; the eccle- siastical princes in particular, as the most defenceless members of the empire, were in- cessantly tormented by the ambition of thei... ...te sta- tion fallen to him. His character was mild, he loved peace and the sciences, particularly as- tronomy, natural history, chemistry, and the stu... ...numbers, at the royal palace, and forced their way into the hall where the Commissioners Sternberg, Martinitz, Lobkowitz, and Slawata were assembled. ... ... again safe and sound after such a fall. A dunghill, on which the imperial commissioners chanced to be deposited, had saved them from injury. It was n... ...ed by the Prince of Anhalt; 10,000 were Hungarians, whom Bethlen Gabor had des- patched to his assistance. An inroad of the Elec- tor of Saxony upon L... ...ng, and heroism again took exclu- sive possession of a heart which was not des- tined by nature to confine itself within the lim- its of quiet domesti... ...overtly to circumvent all his plans. Through a continual struggle with the arts of enemies, and the distrust of his own allies, must his victories hen... ...of the Swedes. Gustavus Adolphus had witnessed, with great uneasiness, the arts employed by Spain and Austria to detach his allies from him. The more ...

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...to appeal to the imagi- nation and sociability of the Heartbreakers by the arts of the actor, the orator, the poet, the winning conversationalist. The... ... House such barbarous ravings had never really understood or cared for the arts and sciences they professed and were profaning, and were only the appa... ...ch barbarous ravings had never really understood or cared for the arts and sciences they professed and were profaning, and were only the appallingly d... ...nd- children? CAPTAIN SHOTOVER. They are mine also. HECTOR. Just so—we are members one of another. [He throws himself carelessly on the sofa]. I tell ... ...t do you live on, Mr Mangan? MANGAN. T ravelling expenses. And a trifle of commission. CAPTAIN SHOTOVER. What more have any of us but travelling expen...

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...eyes will shine on another, as they have beamed on poor George Barnwell. Y et wilt thou not all forget him, sweet one. He was an honest fellow, and ha... ...e of Illyria. “I have already drawn it,” says I, “with my spurs.” “Malheur et malediction!” roared the Marshal. “Hadn’t you better settle your wig?” s... ... fair land that of France, a gentle, a green, and a beautiful; the home of arts and arms, of chivalry and romance, and (however sadly stained by the e... ...thinx. Was it likely that the bishops were to be turned out of the Chambre des Communes? Was it true that Lor Palmerston had boxed with Lor Broghamm i... ...FROM THE EMINENT DRA- MATIST BROWN TO THE EMINENT NOV- ELIST SNOOKS. “CAFE DES AVEUGLES. “My Dear Snooks,—I am on the look-out here for materi- als fo... ...and thankfle Art, I copy off this morning’s Gayzett the following news:— “‘Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Diddlesex. “‘Jame... ...ffing and sobbing histerickly in the bedwor. “O Hangelina—My adord one, My Arts joy!” . . . “Bareacres, me, the ladies of the famly , with their sweet... ...y and Honiton laces as would have staggerd hennyboddy (I know they did the Commissioner when I came 111 Burlesques hup for my Stiffikit), and has for... ...o him to legislate for us: he is wise in the law, and as- trology, and all sciences; he shall aid my Ministers in their councils. I have written to hi...

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...on, in religion and morals, as well as in the rudiments of the tongues and sciences, the boy took ea- gerly and with gratitude from his tutor. When, t... ...ith a voice that did not sound like that of a very sick woman, “Is it your commission to insult ladies as well as to arrest gentlemen, Captain?” “Thes... ... like the rest of us—and so she looks into her heart, and lo! vacuae sedes et inania arcana. And now, supposing our lady to have a fine genius and a b... ...throw off. In her eagerness to please him she practised a hundred of those arts which had formerly 87 Thackeray charmed him, but which seemed now to ... ...matical studies under his father’s guidance, who was a proficient in those sciences, of which Esmond knew nothing; nor could he write Latin so well as... ...ppointed to give me this message?” cries the Lord Mohun. “Did Frank Esmond commission you?” “No one did. ’Twas the honor of my family that commis- sio... ...ady Viscountess Dowager wrote, “je scay que vous vous etes bravement batew et grievement 170 Henry Esmond blessay—du coste de feu M. le Vicomte. M. l... ... “En sortant de prisong venez icy. Je ne puy vous recevoir chaymoy a cause des mechansetes du monde, may pre du moy vous aurez logement. “Isabelle Vic... ...ace, in whose be- half so much fidelity, so much valor, so much blood were des- perately and bootlessly expended. The King dead then, the Princess Ann...

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...mmendations that flow from it to the President of the United States, the United States Congress, and the American people for their consideration. Ten Commissioners--five Republicans and five Democrats chosen by elected leaders from our nation?s capital at a time of great partisan division--have come together to present this report without dissent....

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...ndix A: Common Abbreviations 429 Appendix B:Table of Names 431 Appendix C: Commission Hearings 439 Notes 449 vii Final FM.1pp 7/17/04 5:25 PM Page ... ...n vice chair Bob Kerrey John F . Lehman Timothy J. Roemer James R.Thompson COMMISSION MEMBERS Final FM.1pp 7/17/04 5:25 PM Page xi Final FM.1pp 7... ...ng cultural preference for technical fields over the humanities and social sciences. Many of these young men, even if able to study abroad, lacked the... ...s and sisters of every race. It’s a faith based upon love, not hate.” 17 Y et as political, social, and economic problems created flammable societies,... ... to apply the label “al Qaeda operations” too often in these early years.Y et it would also be misleading to ignore the significance of these connecti... .... 21 First, the plan did not obtain the necessary human resources. Despite des- 76 THE 9/11 COMMISSION REPORT Final1-4.4pp 7/17/04 9:12 AM Page 76 ... ...even more obvious early in 1999, when he addressed the National Academy of Sciences and presented his most somber account yet of what could happen if ... ...- ment’s acting counterterrorism coordinator advised Secretary Albright to des- ignate Pakistan as a state sponsor of terrorism, noting that despite h... ...arious fields of study: “architecture” referred to the World Trade Center,“arts” the Pentagon,“law” the Capitol, and “politics” the White House. 166 B...

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...ember of the Continental Congress and in 1777 he was dispatched to France as commissioner for the United States. Here he re mained till 1785, the fav... ... was Greenwood’s), at the end of which there were two little sketches of the arts of rheto ric and logic, the latter finishing with a specimen of a d... ...ought he intended to establish a correspondence, and obtain goods to sell on commission; but I found afterwards, that, thro’ some discontent with his ... ...ry of the Province, Isaac Pearson, Joseph Cooper, and several of the Smiths, members of Assembly, and Isaac Decow, the surveyor general. The latter w... ...made contraband, and prohib ited under small pecuniary penalties. The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a go... ...ophia dux! O virtutum indagatrix expultrixque vitiorum! Unus dies, bene et ex praeceptis tuis actus, peccanti immortalitati est anteponendus... ... Cam bridge, of their own motion, presented me with the degree of Master of Arts. Yale College, in Connecticut, had before made me a similar complime... ...cause to repent my silence; for my friend M. le Roy, of the Royal Academy of Sciences, took up my cause and refuted him; my book was translated into t...