...ary university I have ever encountered and so the obligations flow beyond the law school. Professor Anthony Kelley, a brilliant composer, not only educ... ...enomics, and my wife Lauren Dame, as- sociate director of the Genome Ethics, Law and Policy Center, provided cru- cial support to my work with the sci... ...hur, and Hewlett Foundations have generously supported my work, as have Duke Law School’s research grants and Bost Fellowships. My work on synthetic b... ...ed Crustless Sandwich.” In the curiously mangled form of English that patent law produces, it was described this way: A sealed crustless sandwich for ... ....qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Page xii there are powerful counterweights in both law and culture to the negative trends I describe here. There are lots of... ...at proved to be particularly accurate in its predic- tions. Jerome Reichman, Graeme Dinwoodie, and Pamela Samuelson, “A Reverse No- tice and Takedown ... ...0, 245, 274–275, 296n20; control over con- sumer behavior, 89–90. Dinwoodie, Graeme, 274. distributed creativity, 178, 184–185, 188, 194, 247, 248, 28...

... that she was meant to suffer and die, and that she would be breaking some law of nature if she killed herself? Eventually she got out of bed and went... ...mendable what Scott is trying to do for us. And soon, he will be my son-in-law! She tried to concentrate on what was being said, but half her thoughts... ...for a couple of hours, and Jana hoped her status with her future father-in-law was improved when, as his partner, she bid and made a slam that earned ... ...h whatever I decide.” Jana looked for a reaction from her future mother-in-law, but Sarah just smiled encouragingly. Scott looked non-com- mittal too.... ... after her operation. Dr. Sanderson was now ‘Scott’, her soon to be son-in-law. The wedding date was March 5th. Jana was spending more and more time a... ... 2008 [Jocelyn Downie] Palliative Care in the ICU Through a Legal Lens, in Graeme Rocker ed., Intensive Care Unit: From Advancing Disease Bereavement,... ...311 A COURAGEOUS BATTLE 3(2), pp. 71-80 [Daren K. Heyland, Diane E. Allan, Graeme Rocker, Peter Dodek, Deb Pichora, Amiram Gafni, (Canadian Researcher...

...heroic theme, And warm thee with a noble name; Pour forth the glory of the Graeme! ‘ Scarce from her lip the word had rushed, When deep the conscious ... ...onscious maiden blushed; For of his clan, in hall and bower, Young Malcolm Graeme was held the flower. VII. The minstrel waked his harp,—three times A... ... dread That kindled when at Beltane game Thou least the dance with Malcolm Graeme; Still, though thy sire the peace renewed Smoulders in Roderick’s br... ...aloof; No! not till Douglas named his name, Although the youth was Malcolm Graeme. 34 The Lady of the Lake XXIII. Allan, with wistful look the while,... ...ul. XXV . Of stature fair, and slender frame, But firmly knit, was Malcolm Graeme. The belted plaid and tartan hose Did ne’er more graceful limbs disc... ...an, Owning no tie but to his clan, No oath but by his chieftain’s hand, No law but Roderick Dhu’s command. XXV . That summer morn had Roderick Dhu Sur... ...e he, who, bred Between the living and the dead, Is gifted beyond nature’s law Had e’er survived to say he saw. At length the fateful answer came 63 ... ...hough the beast of game The privilege of chase may claim, Though space and law the stag we lend Ere hound we slip or bow we bend Who ever recked, wher... ... storm; The youth with awe and wonder saw His strength surpassing Nature’s law. 93 Sir Walter Scott Thus judged, as is their wont, the crowd Till mur...

...regular recurrence of the rhyme; or, like the Hebrew, it may consist in the strangely fanciful de- vice of repeating the same idea. It does not matter... ...ur accentual and rhythmic language no analysis can find the secret of the beauty of a verse; how much less, then, of those phrases, such as prose is b... ...rts of beauty will arise and take the place and play the part of those that we outlive. The beauty of the expected beat in verse, the beauty in prose ... ...n with a far heavier ruin. The movement against the last king of the house of Stuart was in England conservative, in Scotland destructive. The English... ...ttest lessons are the most palatable, and make themselves welcome to the mind. A writer learns this early, and it is his chief support; he goes on una... ...– but pathetic too, as the last of that stirring and brave house – and, to the country folk, faintly terrible from some deformed traditions.’ ‘Yes,’ s...

...ophet’s rod; In Sinai’s wilderness he saw The Mount where Israel heard the law, Mid thunder-dint and flashing levin, And shadows, mists, and darkness,... ... amethyst. Yonder the shores of Fife you saw; Here Preston Bay and Berwick Law: And, broad between them rolled, The gallant Frith the eye might not... ...fleet steeds that follow,” quoth young Lochinvar. There was mounting ‘mong Graemes of the Netherby clan; Forsters, Fenwicks, and Musgraves, they rode ... ...ail? XXII. ‘His squire, who now De Wilton saw As recreant doomed to suffer law, Repentant, owned in vain, That while he had the scrolls in care, A ... ...is razed that monument Whence royal edict rang, And voice of Scotland’s law was sent In glorious trumpet-clang. Oh! be his tomb as lead to lead ... ...ison is said). Then on its battlements they saw A vision, passing Nature’s law, Strange, wild, and dimly seen – Figures that seemed to rise and die...

...elling on their concernments of business, either towards our metropolis of law, by which I mean Edinburgh, or towards our metropolis and mart of gain,... ... in the galleries thereof ), and have heard as much goodly speaking on the law of patron- age, as, with the fructification thereof in mine own under- ... ... of such animals might ap- pear to be similar to those so protected by the law, yet it was a mere deceptio visus; for what resembled hares were, in fa... ...ng Laird; “you, that profess religion, to stir your friend up to break the law, and take vengeance at his own hand, and in such a bogilly bit too, whe... ...otestant Christians, is held to be as free as God made it by the Levitical law; so, Hobbie, there can be no bar, legal or religious, betwixt you and M... ... directions to his comrades: “Four o’ ye, wi’ Simon, haud right forward to Graeme’s-gap. If they’re English, they’ll be for being back that way. The r... ...?” were the queries of the respectable progenitor. “We are seeking William Graeme of Westburnflat,” said Earnscliff. “He’s no at hame,” returned the o... ...’ll break the accursed neck of him,” said Hobbie, “if there werena another Graeme in the land but himsell!” She proceeded to say, that she was carried... ...frae hame, too,—ane and a’ upon the hill—Odd, an we had been at hame, Will Graeme’s stamach shouldna hae wanted its morning; but it’s biding him, is i...

... my father have his revenge on his son by Solway Firth? Yea, and now not a Graeme can meet a Musgrave but they come to blows.’ ‘Nay, but that is not w... ...untry maid, and have no notion of what is due to them one came from.’ Joan Graeme was only a lay Sister, her father a small farmer when not a moss tro... ...profited by. Brother Brian, a friar, for whose fidelity Simon Bunce’s out- law could absolutely answer, and who was no Friar T uck, in spite of his ro... ...t the porch of which stood his portly wife, with son, daughter, and son-in-law, ready to welcome the party, bringing them in to be warmed and dried be... ...fer all to ‘He hath made them fast for ever and ever, He hath given them a law which shall not be broken,’ and he could not understand Hal’s desire to... ...be broken,’ and he could not understand Hal’s desire to find out what that law was, and far less his calculations about the tides. He had scarcely eve... ...ick, the Kingmaker, would not be victorious, and he had carried his son-in-law, the Duke of Clarence, with him.’ After the cause of the Red Rose was w...

... go beyond him,” said Mr. Thomson. “I daresay old Peter knew as little about this as I do. You see, I succeeded to a prodigious accumulation of old la... ...these may be of the greatest interest. One of them was out in the ’45; one had some strange passages with the devil – you will find a note of it in La... ...rave house – and, to the country folk, faintly terrible from some deformed traditions.” 6 The Master of Ballantrae “Yes,” said Mr. Thomson. “Henry Gr... ... with how little colour of justice a man may there acquire the reputa- tion of a tyrant and a miser. The fourth person in the house was Miss Alison Gr... ... have so often heard?” Once more husband and wife exchanged a look. “I am Mrs. Henry Durie,” said she; “but before my mar- riage my name was Alison Gr... ...t was when we came in view of the town of New York, when he had told me, if all had their rights, he was now in sight of his own property, for Miss Gr... ...rved, in this very month, which was November, ’47, and I believe upon that very day as we sat among these barbarous mountains, his brother and Miss Gr... ...view of my lord’s health and reason. Except for this explosion the interview was very success- fully conducted. No doubt Mr. Carlyle would talk, as la... ...ands of you. You have already ruined me almost to the door, as you ruined my father before me; – whose heart you also broke. Your crimes escape the la...

...y Lord Duke, that is to say, and if I let the lady and her hawk go, forest law must have its due on the young man there—I must have him up to Fotherin... ... formal greeting bestowed on the princesses by her stately young sister-in-law, the Duchess of York. There seemed to be a perfect crowd of richly-dres... ...e of Y ork to join the great cavalcade with which he, with his brothers-in-law, the Earl of Salisbury and Bishop of Durham, and the Earl of Warwick, a... ... became a few years later, when Richard Nevil had succeeded his brother-in-law, it was al- ready on a magnificent scale. All the party who had travell... .... ‘ All plunder is worthy of death,’ returned the Englishman. ‘Your Border law may be otherwise, but ’tis not our English rule of honest men. And here... ...r them? Much should we heed borders and kings if it had been a Ridley or a Graeme who had laid hands on them.’ However, he consented to the Prior’s pr...

...cases; and the proud peer who can now only ruin his neighbour according to law, by protracted suits, is the genuine descendant of the baron who wrappe... ...show the manuscript to little T om Alibi the solicitor, who manages all my law affairs—must keep on the windy side—the mob were very uncivil the last ... ...ars, and made some campaigns in foreign service. After his demele with the law of high treason in 1715, he had lived in retirement, conversing almost ... ...rely with those of his own principles in the vicinage. The pedantry of the law- yer, superinduced upon the military pride of the soldier, might remind... ...an of Wheedle or of Quibble, but both have produced persons eminent in the law.’— As such he described them by person and name, They entered, and dinn... ...na hae a Lowland laird, Nor be an English lady; But she’s away with Duncan Graeme, And he’s row’d her in his plaidy.’ By this time they reached the pa...

...e inquiry for a wreck,” said the lady. “Is all well with my good father-in-law?” “He ails less in body than in mind, so please you. Being that Master ... ... hand’s turn for a sick body.” Susan knew this was true, for her mother-in-law had been one of those bustling, managing housewives, who prefer doing e... ... spite of the dute- ous cares lavished upon him by his son and daughter-in-law, passed from his bed to his grave at the Christmas feast. Ri- chard Tal... ...the Herbert blood, wife to the heir, was present with two young sisters-in-law, Lady Grace, daughter to the Earl, and Mary, daughter to the Countess, ... ...he innate vulgarity of their own Countess. Willie Douglas (the real Roland Graeme of the escape from Lochleven) had long ago been dismissed from Mary’... ...young Lord Lennox from coming under the same roof with his royal sister-in-law. He was a weakly youth, and his wife’s health failed immediately after ...

...st where you think you have them, something wrong turns up. I got a little Law read yesterday, and some German this morning, but on the whole there ar... ... of wealth), and I know he will be convinced that this is a case of unjust law; and that, however desirable the end may seem to him, he will not be Je... ... he will not be Jesuit enough to think that any end will justify an unjust law. Here ends the political sermon of your affectionate (and somewhat dogm... ...oking round to see what I should next take up. I have been read- ing Roman Law and Calvin this morning. EVENING. – I went up the hill a little this af... ...angely incapable. Thanks for your letter. I have been reading such lots of law, and it seems to take away the power of writing from me. From morning t... ...endom was not upon the Howe Street side, but in front, just under the Miss Graemes’ big chimney stack. It had a fine alto char- acter – a sort of blea...

... begun to wish for it, though she had never yet seen her ideal daughter-in-law, and the enforced silence during the meal only made her more eager, so ... ...be afraid.” “No,” said grandmamma, smiling as she kissed her daugh- ter-in-law, and rose to take her candle; “I am never afraid of anything a mother c... ...s struggles were ended. When Colonel Brownlow tried to raise his sister-in-law, he found her fainting, and, with Dr. Lucas’s help, carried her to anot... ...oney for another.” “What is it? What is it, Caroline?” began her sister-in-law; but Mrs. Lucas touched her arm, and as a mother herself, she saw that ... ...ulfil her intentions of going into matters of business with her brother-in-law that day, for little Armine, al- ways delicate, had been so much knocke... ...after the party, you shall have it for the surplices, and you’ll be Roland Graeme in my tableau?” The next day Mother Carey found Armine with an elbow...