Description Details
...z. model to analyze the views of public about HIV/ AIDS disease, patient and the awareness program. This book has five chapters and 6 appendices. The first chapter just recalls the definition of four fuzzy models used in this book and gives illustration of some of them. Chapter two introduces the new n-adaptive fuzzy models. Chapter three uses for the first time 2 adaptive...

Excerpt Details
...In this chapter for the first time we introduce the new class of n-adaptive fuzzy models (n a positive integer and n ≥ 2) and illustrate it. These n-adaptive fuzzy models can analyze a problem using different models so one can get in one case the hi...

Full Text Search Details
...n with the ge- nius of Mr. Williams. Now it will be remembered that in the first of these murders, (that of the Marrs,) the same incident (of a knocki... ...; and the re-establishment of the goings-on of the world in which we live, first makes us profoundly sen- sible of the awful parenthesis that had susp... ...ur attention to the objects of profitable criticism. * * * The first murder is familiar to you all. As the inventor of murder, and the fat... ...nventor of murder, and the father of the art, Cain must have been a man of first-rate genius. All the Cains were men of genius. T ubal Cain invented t... ...ut think that Catiline, Clodius, and some of that coterie, would have made first-rate artists; and it is on all accounts to be regretted, that the pri... ...dfall for the doctors; they, by snaky tortuosities, had hoped, through the aid of a corkscrew, (which every D. D. or S.T .P . is said to carry in his ... ...uo, aut quemquam interficere.” She sheltered the English, that invoked her aid, in her own quarters. She wept as she beheld, stretched on the field of...

Full Text Search Details
...esent beene, When that lewd ribauld with vile lust aduaunst Layd first his filthy hands on virgin cleene, To spoile her daintie corse s... ... Which he by many rash aduentures wan, Since errant armes to sew he first began; More huge in strength, then wise in workes he was, A... ...h he ran Vnto that stead, their strife to vnderstond; And at his first arriuall, them began With goodly meanes to pacifie, well as he c... ... found: An yearely solemne feast she wontes to make The day that first doth lead the yeare around; T o which all knights of worth and c... ...shew to be in greatest gree, Eftsoones to court he cast t’auaunce his first degree. And by the way he chaunced to espy One sitting idle... ...d of whom, and for those Picts annoyes, He sent to Germanie, straunge aid to reare, From whence eftsoones arriued here three hoyes Of S...

Full Text Search Details
...aste of waters from his high station on the poop of his ship, and sees the first uncertain glimmer of the light, ‘rising and falling with the waves, l... ...rs—a little boy of seven years old who has no relation there; and when the first party is moving away he cries after some member of it who has been ki... ...has never written such a letter before. He blushes with shame. That is the first time; that shall be the last. Don’t answer it, and let it be understo... ...er his release, and on a Sunday morn ing, he called with a letter (having first dusted himself all over), in which he gave me to understand that, bei... ... go to the Police Office against that man,’ says he, ‘without coming to me first? I know all about him and his frauds. He lodged in the house of one o... ...mpses of long tables set out for dinner, and made to look sumptuous by the aid of napkins folded fan wise, you would rightly judge it to be an uncomm... ...ing eye, a husky voice, and a habit of emphasising his conversation by the aid of a corpu lent fore finger, which is constantly in juxtaposition with... ...terance in anything less than capital letters. They require the additional aid of whole rows of notes of admiration, like balloons, to point their gen...

Table of Contents Details
...the battle substances classification...............80 Means and procedures of utilization of BTS.....................82 Non-tactical properties and first aid ........................83 Means of individual protection – the gas-mask....................85 Means of treating the personnel .........................86 The anti chemical individual’s pack (AIP) ..................

Excerpt Details
..., which gives it a real specificity. The paradox is of the nature of an explosive nucleus resulting from the fusion of satisfaction and anxiety. The first situation, during an instant, is derived from the appearance of something with a convincing meaning; the second one, that comes immediately, is the perception of something concealed and absurd. Something, that is dis...

Full Text Search Details
...d not bear solitude. The professional writers know this type of letter. At first I’d had a reflex of restraint, justified by the lack of knowledge in... ...the highest pretensions to amateurism. Ion Barbu, isn’t it?, comes to you first in your mind and it is enough to discourage the velleities in this fi... ...sition of the verses and the astonishment of the blank spaces. It was the first contact with paradoxism, discovered still in its incipient and more ... ...he stages of the road. And it is in this way that the project - not the first anyway, as it can be ascertained from the biography afterwards - has... ...lorentin Smarandache, since if we speak about Paradoxism, we speak of him first of all - precisely the ideas with which I had begun these introducin... ... inexhaustible grotesque, an Orwellian greatness of the absurd, (with the aid of the social disorder forces the pell-mell was re-established and the... ... Smarandache declares his intention to enlarge the dramatic means with the aid of mathematics, in the formula of a combinatory theater (permutable ar...

Full Text Search Details
...ind a definition of achievement which is independent of social context would be the first achievement to be considered as such anywhere, anytime, b... ...plicitly - the principle of "over-riding affiliation". As usual, Judaism was there first, agonizing over similar moral conflicts. Two Jewish saying... ...y of moral calculus: "One is close to oneself" and "Your city's poor denizens come first (with regards to charity)". One's proper conduct, in oth... ...constituents' ethical constitution - without which there can be no anarchism in the first place. This self-defeating bootstrapping leads to convolut... ...organizations follows this path. Whichever strategy is adopted, it is essential to first identify those asymmetries that underlie all others ("pr... ...ate that no one is above the law and that crime does not pay. b. All international aid, credits, and investments must be conditioned upon a clear, ... ...lation should be a developmental target integral to every program of international aid, investment, or credit provision. e. Corruption is a sympto... ...is likely to find himself starving in Somalia, the target of one such humanitarian aid mission. But even here the Butler model can be validated. Th... ...ents - to a group of offending firms. A labor union, for instance, can selectively aid one firm by being lenient and forthcoming even as it destroy...

Table of Contents Details
...the Gilded Monuments 56: Sweet Love Renew Thy Force Be It Not Said 57: Being Your Slave What Should I Do But Tend 58: That God Forbid That Made Me First Your Slave 59: If There Be Nothing New But That Which Is 60: Like As the Waves Make Towards the Pebbled Shore 61: Is It Thy Will Thy Image Should Keep Open 62: Sin of Self-Love Possesseth All Mine Eye 63: Against M...

Full Text Search Details
...nternational conferences dedicated to the use of paradoxism in science: The first one, called “Applications of Plausible, Paradoxical and Neutroso... ...and Masters, babies and the incontinent elderly are thought likely to be the first in line to buy. 15 JEAN-PIERRE SIMÉON (Belgium) ... ...say explains something to the reader as if the subject is introduced for the first time. A Paradoxist Distich doesn’t give that effect. The reader e... ...maker, Science to Poetry benevolently presented. For Science it was love at first sight, but while he persisted the lady held back and desisted. “... ...he stinky generals who are dying to pick you up and to throw you away to the first line. Fuck the scabby landlady with her railway siren-like voice.... ...IN AN RAP OAT SIN EEL ATE TAN ASS ATE HER SIN NIT HAM WEE ORE AID ATE ARE GAM TOT MEN RID SIN PAN CRAP OATH SINK HEEL RAT...

Excerpt Details
...ingroom or drawing-room. Hall itself is practically a room. You open another door in it, and there are the stairs going up in a sort of tunnel to the first-floor. Three bed-rooms in a row there, and three attics in a row above. That isn?t all the house really, but it?s all that one notices--nine windows as you look up from the front garden....

Full Text Search Details
...r door in it, and there are the stairs going up in a sort of tunnel to the first-floor. Three bed-rooms in a row there, and three attics in a row abov... ...his business, Mar- garet.” “The train crossed by a bridge of boats, and at first sight it looked quite fine. But oh, in five minutes we had seen the w... ...ut Helen. She must be assured that it is not a criminal offence to love at first sight. A telegram to this effect would be cold and cryptic, a persona... .... Munt, though she took a second-class ticket, was put by the guard into a first (only two “seconds” on the train, one smoking and the other babies—on... ...ounger” may mean son as opposed to father, or second brother as opposed to first. There is much to be said for either view, and later on they said it.... ...y Mr. Cahill. Paul did send a cablegram. In a few minutes, and without the aid of music, the clergy- man made them man and wife, and soon the glass sh... ...n sword.” “Then what?” “He pulled over the bookcase, as I said, and fell,” aid Charles, with a sigh. It was no fun doing errands for his father, who w...

Full Text Search Details
...ng, then, the order of nature, let us begin with the principles which come first. Epic poetry and T ragedy, Comedy also and Dithyrambic: poetry, and t... ...lso T ragedy and Com- edy; but between them the difference is, that in the first two cases these means are all employed in combination, in the latter,... ...ems to have sprung from two causes, each of them lying deep in our nature. First, the instinct of imitation is implanted in man from childhood, one di... ...good men. The more trivial sort imitated the actions of meaner persons, at first compos- ing satires, as the former did hymns to the gods and the prai... ...or he alone combined dramatic form with excellence of imitation, so he too first laid down the main lines of Com- edy , by dramatising the ludicrous i... ...arts are rendered through the medium of verse alone, others again with the aid of song. Now as tragic imitation implies persons acting, it necessar- i... ...erior poet. For the plot ought to be so constructed that, even without the aid of the eye, he who hears the tale told will thrill with horror and melt... ...o dispatch a letter. These recognitions alone dispense with the artificial aid of tokens or amulets. Next come the recognitions by process of reasonin... ...uch is the riddle:—’A man I saw who on another man had glued the bronze by aid of fire,’ and others of the same kind. A diction that is made up of str...

Full Text Search Details
...who before the time of her appearance in the poem has been deprived of her first betrothed by the guillotine; and, at another, in furnishing a telling... ...iefs. Then was the doctor, as soon as exchanged were the mutual greetings, First to begin, and said, almost in a tone of vexation: “Such is mankind, f... ...have learned how harmoniously fitted together Worldly experiences are? For first what is novel he covets; Then with unwearying industry follows he aft... ... in such splendor; For ’twas the day that gave me my husband; and, ere the first season Passed of that wild desolation, a son to my youth had been giv... ...t son slip away from the angry upbraiding; But in the tone he had taken at first, the father continued: “That comes not out of a man which he has not ... ... “Do I then find thee, brave-hearted maiden, so soon again busy, Rendering aid unto others, and happy in bringing them comfort? Say why thou comest al... ...live happy at home with both my affectionate parents, Faithfully giving my aid their house and estates in directing, Being an only son, and because ou... ...en before the betrothal have pressed to his bosom the maiden; Further your aid vouchsafe this charming pair in uniting, Straightway dispersing the clo...

Full Text Search Details
... Two tendencies seem to have beset the interpreters of Plato in this matter. First, they have endeavoured to hang the dialogues upon one another by th... ...uthful Polus, ironical and sarcastic in his encounter with Callicles. In the first division the question is asked What is rheto- ric? To this there is... ...e second act of the dialogue closes. Then Callicles appears on the scene, at first maintaining that plea- sure is good, and that might is right, and t... ...he inventor of balanced or double forms of speech (compare Gorg.; Symp.). At first he is violent and ill-mannered, and is angry at seeing his master ... ...ore deeply in earnest. He rises higher than even in the Phaedo and Crito: at first enveloping his moral convictions in a cloud of dust and dialectics,... .... For do not we too accuse as well as excuse our- selves? And we call to our aid the rhetoric of prayer and preaching, which the mind silently employs... ...LES: You are ironical. SOCRATES: No, by the hero Zethus, Callicles, by whose aid you were just now saying many ironical things against me, I am not: t...

Full Text Search Details
... roaring below at some generally imperceptible stroke of his quality, have first made the mild literary angels aware of something comic in him, when t... ...tion-work of a House, and was endowed with the power of saying No to those first agents of destruction, besieging relatives. He said it with the reson... ...fellow’s pay per annum, at the same time showing his acquaintance with the first, or chemical, principles of generosity, in the remark to friends at h... ...f passably vulgar in figure, 10 The Egoist can be shuffled through by the aid of the heroical story humourously exaggerated in apology for his aspect... ..., and it has been known of the stedfast women who retain the name of their first husband, or do not ham- per his title with a little new squire at the... ...ly enclosed before he tapped the shell, and seeing him with her sex’s eyes first of all men. She talked frankly of her cousins and friends, young male... ..., after their fashion, as well as women, distin- guish the bettermost, and aid him to succeed, as Dr. Middleton certainly did in the crisis of the mem... ...iddleton, while praising Crossjay for solic- 73 George Meredith iting the aid of Miss Dale, was at a loss to name the tree. “It is a gardener’s impro... ... has asked me.” “He does not ask me, my dear!” “He may fancy me of greater aid than I am.” “You see, my love, if he puts Crossjay on me, he will be of...

Full Text Search Details
...st, and was then sacking the premises in triumphant defiance—there was, at first, no other great change in the method of Florence’s life. At night, wh... ... der in her manner, that Florence was even more sensible of it than on the first occasion of their meeting. She led Florence to a chair beside her, an... ...omed to take things literally, reminded Mrs Skewton that they were to meet first at the church. ‘The pang,’ said Mrs Skewton, ‘of consigning a child, ... ...When she and her mother were at last left alone, she moved from it for the first time that evening, and came opposite to her. The yawning, shaking, pe... ...in the same low steady voice, which had neither risen nor fallen since she first addressed her, ‘I have said that Florence must go home.’ ‘Let her go!... .... Miss Nipper assenting, they buy a good many little things; and, with the aid of Mrs Richards, set the supper out quite showily before the Captain an... ...FLORENCE HAD NEED OF HELP. Her father’ s need of it was sore, and made the aid of her old friend invaluable. Death stood at his pillow. A shade, alrea...

Full Text Search Details
...ld with the respect due to an ornament so acquired. The manly garb for the first time assumed by his sturdy legs, and the possession of the little swo... ...i II. Both alike were descended from Anselme de Ribaumont, renowned in the first Crusade, and from the brave Picard who had received the pearls; but, ... ... been med- dling with her jewel cabinet and had been put in penitence. Her first impulse on seeing her father had been to cling to him and poor out he... ..., surmounted the one by a terrestrial, the other by a celestial globe, the first ‘with the addition of the Indies’ in very eccentric geography, the se... ...igid than themselves. He was never able to leave the house again after his first arrival at Hurst Walwyn, and sank under the cold winds of the next sp... ...ands; and Coligny was as ardent as a youth in the cause, hoping at once to aid his brethren, to free the young King from evil influences, and to strik... ...uais? When I went back to Anjou he married a girl from Leurre, and went to aid his father at the farm. The poor fellow had imbibed the Baron’s doctrin... ...s than you can understand by publicly claiming this girl. Privately I will aid you to the best of my ability; publicly, I command you, for my sake, if... ...y wished much to accompany him to the palace, if his presence could be any aid or protection, but on consider- ation it was decided that his being at ...

Description Details
...This book also begins with that wondrous first Information Technology and then moves on to tales about the wonders of the written word—great stories, many of them likely new to most readers. In them, you‘ll find all the backgrounds, foregrounds, premises, conclusion...

Excerpt Details
...In the Bible, God‘s first gift to man isn‘t a lesson about how to make a fire or fashion a needle, a knife, or a spear. He first blesses him with language. Even before He takes Adam‘s rib to make Eve, He tells Adam to name every living creature....

Table of Contents Details
...apitalists themselves. -- 16. Shaping the English Language-William Caxton’s print shop helps standardize The Treasure of Our Tongue, and Henry VIII’s first act as ?pope? orders and then funds the first printed English Bible. -- 17. Ottmar Mergenthaler Does It Again-Inventors strived from the early 1800s to mechanize Gutenberg’s process—unsuccessfully until Mergenthaler bui...

Full Text Search Details
...print shop helps standardize The Treasure of Our Tongue, and Henry VIII’s first act as ―pope‖ orders and then funds the first printed English Bible. ... ... the beginning was the word—‖ This book also begins with that wondrous first Information Technology and then moves on to tales about the wonders ... ...as adjunct professor at Benedictine University, where I built the world‘s first electronic library in 1988. You could walk into that library, and th... ...rst electronic library in 1988. You could walk into that library, and the first thing you‘d see was the computer asking if there were any books you ... ... of information and technology took place when our Homo sapiens ancestors first made their appearance on this planet. Somehow, that couple kept its... ...pments in Chinese culture. Besides allowing religious freedom, he created aid agencies, reorganized and improved roads, and expanded waterways. C... .... In Kluger‘s account, Reid offered—and Mergenthaler accepted—financial aid along with a thousand shares in the company Reid had organized to cre...

Description Details
... a IRC 501(c)(4) Organization, organized Not for profit, but operated exclusively for the promotion of social welfare. Our mission is to serve and aid the public, students, and educators, by providing the world's most complete collection of electronic books, documents, and articles online, as well as offer a variety of services and resources that support and strengthen ...

Excerpt Details
...s of thousands of inscribed clay tablets. These tablets themselves dated as far back as 2600 BC and included mathematical tables and almanacs. The first great library was founded in 290 B.C. by the Ptolemy dynasty in Alexandria, Egypt. The Library of Alexandria, as it came to be known, housed between a quarter of a million and half a million papyrus scrolls. The lib...

Excerpt Details
... my nausea. After four years as a virtual hermit I'd forgotten how quickly human nature seeps through even the most civilised of patinas. After the first gasps of startled surprise, everyone crowded forward, chattering and manoeuvring to get a better view, excited at their good fortune. In a world where life is usually encountered vicariously, a first hand experience is ...

Description Details
...counters an alien civilisation that also masters space flight and hyperspace travel. Being so very different from the human race, those aliens are at first not even recognised as an eminent civilisation commanding over impressive, seemingly sheer unlimited means and a proficient use of advanced technologies. When the mistake is discovered, it is too late already for avoidi...

Excerpt Details
...e of medical robots and the chief paramedic. There was no medical doctor with the 5th company currently. Given the situation, the paramedics with the aid of medical bots achieved about eight to nine tenth of what a physician could have done. That was better than nothing or reliance on fast-learned first-aid capabilities. Master Sergeant Koon had erected his throne in the...

Excerpt Details
...e of medical robots and the chief paramedic. There was no medical doctor with the 5th company currently. Given the situation, the paramedics with the aid of medical bots achieved about eight to nine tenth of what a physician could have done. That was better than nothing or reliance on fast-learned first-aid capabilities. Master Sergeant Koon had erected his throne in the...

Excerpt Details
...Excerpt: This volume is divided into seven parts. First we have Tales for Children, published about the year 1872, and reminding us of the time when Tolstoy was absorbed in efforts to educate the peasant children. This section of the book contains the two stories which of al...

Full Text Search Details
...LLS COMPANY NEW YORK 1907 PREFACE This volume is divided into seven parts. First we have Tales for Children, published about the year 1872, and remind... ...pt for the story God sees the Truth, but Waits, which seeks a place in the first class (religious art), and A Prisoner in the Caucasus, which belongs ... ...oner in the Caucasus, which belongs to the second (universal art).’ In the first of these the subject (a favourite one with Tolstoy) is the forgivenes... ...and made them his own. Part VII consists of stories Tolstoy contributed in aid of the Jews left destitute after the massacres and out rages in Kishin... ...ees the Truth, but Waits” 7 to the town where her husband was in gaol. At first she was not allowed to see him; but, after much begging, she obtained... ... out too. If you blab they’ll flog the life out of me, but I will kill you first.’ Aksyónof trembled with anger as he looked at his enemy. He drew his... ... Tolstoy : “The Empty Drum” 213 mother of soldiers — and you must ask her aid. If she helps you to anything, go straight to the palace with it, I sha... ...Twenty three Tales by Tolstoy : “Too Dear!” 229 PART VII STORIES GIVEN TO AID THE PERSECUTED JEWS 21 ESARHADDON, KING OF ASSYRIA THE A SSYRIAN K ING,...

Description Details
...), he contrives a daring escape and later rescues the red men from the hostility of another nation of their own race. In this struggle he enlists the aid of his former captors, whom he gradually civilizes, teaching them first the practical advantages of kindness to their beasts of burden and then of casting aside centuries of communal living in favor of the nuclear family....

Full Text Search Details
...ve, what should I do but tend ...........35 58 That god forbid that made me first your slave, .......36 59 If there be nothing new, but that which i... ...............46 4 Shakespeare’s Sonnets 79 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, .......................46 80 O, how I faint when I of you do write,... ... Much steals men’s eyes and women’s souls amazeth. And for a woman wert thou first created; Till Nature, as she wrought thee, fell a doting, And by ad... ...oud compare, With sun and moon, with earth and sea’s rich gems, With April’s first born flowers, and all things rare That heaven’s air in this huge ro... ... two, slight air and purging fire, Are both with thee, wherever I abide; The first my thought, the other my desire, These present absent with swift mo... ... he thinks no ill. Shakespeare’s Sonnets 35 58 That god forbid that made me first your slave, I should in thought control your times of pleasure, Or ... ... As high as learning my rude ignorance. 79 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, My verse alone had all thy gentle grace, But now my gracious numbers... ...h, that struck me dead? No, neither he, nor his compeers by night Giving him aid, my verse astonished. He, nor that affable familiar ghost Which night...

Full Text Search Details
...s themselves—or of taste as regards the propri- etor:—this for the reason, first, that wealth is not, in England, the loftiest object of ambition as c... ...worshippers of Mammon—Benthams, who, to spare thought and economize fancy, first cruelly invented the Kaleidoscope, and then established joint-stock c... ...f the Philistine,” interrupted Abel-Phittim’ “for to-day we profit for the first time by his avarice or by his generosity; but rather let us hurry to ... ...e thickets of Engedi, and as rugged as the valley of jehosaphat!” “It is a firstling of the flock,” said Abel-Phittim, “I know him by the bleating of ... ...e bottom, disappearing finally in the dense forest below. As this creature first came in sight, I doubted my own sanity—or at least the evidence of my... ...e pyramids. But my conscience smote me for having uttered a truth, even to aid a friend, and hastening back to Athens, I arrived behind the philosophe... ...till noon the next day, I placed my head upon the pillow, and, through the aid of a capital conscience, fell into a profound slumber forthwith. 82 EA... ... fares good Ugo?—and when is it to be? Can I do aught?—is there no farther aid Thou needest, Jacinta? Jac. Is there no farther aid! That’s meant for m...

Full Text Search Details
...ortraits. He is, however, an original observer, and has perceived, for the first time since the invention of gunpowder, that a cannon ball, if it stri... ...zano as aforesaid. The best quarters at Tavazzano are at a little inn, the first house reached by travellers passing through the place from Milan to L... ...Napoleon’s hat, sword and riding whip lying on the couch, she sees for the first time. He is working hard, partly at his meal, which he has discovered... ...natural manners, is highly appreciative of her. Napoleon, on whom her eyes first fall, is instantly smitten self-conscious. His color deepens: he beco... ...of France; then of Europe; 23 GB Shaw perhaps of the world. I am only the first subject to swear allegiance. (Again kissing his hand.) My Emperor! NA... ...APOLEON. I have already told you that I can conquer my enemies without the aid of spies, madame. LADY. And the letter! don’t you want to read that? NA...

Full Text Search Details
... cases, Germany, learned, indefatigable, deep thinking Germany comes to our aid. It is, after all, a blessing that, in these rev olutionary times, t... ...nd our horizon. Selection being indispensable, we shall here glance over his First Part only in the most cursory manner. This First Part is, no doubt,... ...o, the Library Editors are welcome to dig in it for their own behoof. To the First Chapter, which turns on Paradise and Fig leaves, and leads us into ... ...d drop perform their work. “Thinking reader, the reason seems to me twofold: First, that Man is a Spirit, and bound by invisible bonds to All Men; sec... ..., and first become all powerful; the rather if, as we often see, the Hand too aid her, and (by wool Clothes or otherwise) reveal such even to the outwa... ...ing. Till lately a cheerful daystar of hope hung before him, in the expected Aid of Hofrath Heuschrecke; which daystar, however, melts now, not into t... ... rendered manifest. To the Genesis of our Clothes Philosopher, then, be this First Chapter consecrated. Unhappily, indeed, he seems to be of quite obs... ...es, gives out variety of colors, some of which are prismatic. Thus, with the aid of Time and of what Time brings, has the stripling Diogenes Teufelsdr... ...et, so each human heart can properly exhibit but one Love, if even one; the “First Love which is infinite” can be followed by no second like unto it. I...

Full Text Search Details
...of the London fashion. Her success excited, elated, and then bored her. At first no occupation was more pleasant than to invent and procure (the latte... ..., were hailed at Gaunt House as very valuable acquisitions. He led off the first charade. A Turkish officer with an im- mense plume of feathers (the J... ...st as he is going to use that awful weapon. Hassan from within bawls out, “First two syllables”—and Mrs. Rawdon Crawley, who is going to act in the ch... ...cted in pantomime, and the performance took place in the follow- ing wise: First syllable. Colonel Rawdon Crawley, C.B., with a slouched hat and a sta... ...plays Dormez, dormez, chers Amours. A voice from behind the curtain says, “First syllable.” Second syllable. The lamps are lighted up all of a sudden.... ...own her trunks with her own hand, and with- out ever so much as asking the aid of any of the other servants, who would probably have refused it, as th... ...cca left them. She went upstairs and dressed herself this time without the aid of her French maid. She went into Rawdon’s room, and there saw that a t... ...ley might thank the man to whom he already owed ever so much money for the aid which his generosity now chose to administer. George carried the pomp- ... ... head, and the boy got out, doubling his fists into his eyes, and with the aid of Francis. He lingered with his hand on the panel. Fort, Schwager! The...

Full Text Search Details
...f Edward Garnett’s is, as a matter of fact, responsible for this book. The first of the friends I made for myself by my pen it was but natural that he... ...f all his misfortunes on the date of that fateful advent; and yet the very first time we dined with Almayer there was Willems sitting at table with us... ...he path of his existence. He thought of the trip to Lombok for ponies—that first important transaction confided to him by Hudig; then he reviewed the ... ...her scold or make her cry. She did not com- plain, she did not rebel. That first difference of theirs was decisive. Too decisive, thought Willems, dis... ...as liked for his reckless generosity, for his un- swerving honesty, and at first was a little feared on account of his violent temper. Very soon, howe... ..., I felt so lost and weak that I would have called the devil himself to my aid if it had been any good— if he hadn’t put in all his work already. In t... ...and nobody would answer. He could stretch out his hands, he could call for aid, for support, for sympa- thy, for relief—and nobody would come. Nobody....

Excerpt Details
Excerpt: Jerusalem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), translated by Edward Fairfax (London 1600).

Full Text Search Details
...d 1581 in Parma, Italy Translated by Edward Fairfax(1560-1635) Translation First Published in London, 1600 SANS Index A Penn State Electronic Classics... ...Publication Jerusalem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), trans. Edward Fairfax (London 1600) is a pub... ... in any way. Jerusalem Delivered (Gerusalemme Liberata) by Torquato Tasso (first pub. Parma, Italy 1581), trans. Edward Fairfax (London 1600), the Pen... ...581 in Parma, Italy. Translated by Edward Fairfax (1560-1635); translation first published in London, 1600. FIRST BOOK THE ARGUMENT. Godfrey unites th... ...u; arm you, whilst you read. 5 Torquato Tasso VI Six years were run since first in martial guise The Christian Lords warraid the eastern land; Nice b... ...f Pagans bold, Where naught behoves us trust to Greece untrue, And Western aid we far removed behold: Who buildeth thus, methinks, so buildeth he, As ... ...II Her helm the virgin donned, and but some wight She feared might come to aid him as they fought, Her courage earned to have assailed the knight; Y e... ... not thou, but Legier stay behind, And move the Greekish Prince to send us aid, Tell him his kingly promise doth him bind To give us succors, by his c... ...ties, And, lastly, legions armed well provides Of subjects born, and hired aid besides. SECOND BOOK THE ARGUMENT. Ismeno conjures, but his charms are ...

Full Text Search Details
...arians; died in Scotland when Monk was commanding in that country; and the first appearance of Mr. Brock in a public capacity displayed him as a fifer... ...corated the Captain’s animal. The boys, who had been at play on the green, first paused and entered 9 Thackeray into conversation with the horse-boy;... ...nto a roar of laughter, and shouting with many oaths that she was right at first, invited her to give him what he called a buss. Pretty Catherine turn... ...e so outraged, or the insolence of the Corporal for daring to help himself first, we cannot say. “Hark ye, Mr. Brock,” he cried very fiercely, “I will... ...ted up the buxom fea- tures of the little country beauty, that the Count’s first opera- tions had been highly successful. When following up his at- ta... ...f a thousand leagues a minute. No such thing; the vehicle that was sent to aid her was one of a much more vulgar description. The “Liverpool carryvan,... ... to get him out of the scrape, and that the old gentleman came down to his aid. By this truth must we stick; and not for the sake of the most brillian... ...n the case of Mrs. Hayes, and, for its own awful purposes, lending her its aid. Who has not felt how he works—the dreadful conquering Spirit of Ill? W... ...thought the field of death surveyed, To fainting squadrons lent the timely aid; Inspired repulsed battalions to engage, And taught the doubtful battle...

Full Text Search Details
...sian side to draw the French into the heart of the country, but from their first entry into Russia everything was done to stop them. And not only was ... ...ps to take, and the enor- mous number of advisers and plans, destroyed the first army’s energy and it retired. The intention was to make a stand at th... ...om. On August 1, a second letter was received from Prince An- drew. In his first letter which came soon after he had left home, Prince Andrew had duti... ...n the room past Alpatych who stood by the door, he gave his instructions. “First, notepaper—do you hear? Eight quires, like this sample, gilt-edged… i... ... as strongly as it had done then. He recalled all the words spoken at that first meeting with Potemkin. And he saw before him a plump, rather sallow-f... ...an binding Dron, who took off his own belt and handed it to them, as if to aid them. “And you all listen to me!” said Rostov to the peasants. “Be off ...

Full Text Search Details
...TLEWOOD, in Virginia, which was given to our ancestors by King Charles the First, as some return for the sacrifices made in his Majesty’s cause by the... ...r by ourselves or for a great enter- tainment. They say he liked to be the first in his company; but what company was there in which he would not be f... ...under that stone, with a canopy of marble clouds and angels above them—the first Mrs. Tusher lying sixty miles off at Castlewood. But my papa’s genius... ... thriftless race who bestowed it. He pawned his plate for King Charles the First, mortgaged his property for the same cause, and lost the greater part... ...ily hath borne subsequently, was made Knight and Baronet by King James the First; and being of a military disposition, remained long in Germany with t... ... utmost confi- dence in him and affection for him in return; that he might aid in bringing up the young heir of the house and acting as his gov- ernor... ...an’s repentance and his worldly happiness; that he was free to command her aid for any scheme of life which he might propose to himself; but that on t... ...t the famous battle, drew the river on the table aliquo mero, and with the aid of some bits of tobacco-pipe showed the advance of the left wing, where... ...y with him, and the famous Mareschal V endosme and the Duke of Matignon to aid him in the campaign. Holtz, who knew everything that was passing in Fla...

Excerpt Details
...y press. One appeared in the New Quarterly, one in MacMillan?s, and the rest in the Cornhill Magazine. To the Cornhill I owe a double debt of thanks; first, that I was received there in the very best society, and under the eye of the very best of editors; and second, that the proprietors have allowed me to republish so considerable an amount of copy....

Full Text Search Details
... in the Cornhill Magazine. T o the Cornhill I owe a double debt of thanks; first, that I was received there in the very best society, and under the ey... ...ly different from England than many parts of America; for, in a sense, the first of these men re-created Scotland, and the second is its most essentia... ... of a literary vagrant. One book led to another, one study to another. The first was 5 Familiar Studies of Men & Books published with trepidation. Si... ...g than the patent reading lamp by which Macaulay studied, that it seems at first sight hardly fair to bracket them together. But the “point of view” w... ... his marriage. And for this there are perhaps two subsidiary reasons. For, first, there is, in our drunken land, a certain privilege extended to drunk... ...future. He had no toleration for the man “who ventures to live only by the aid of the mutual insurance company, which has promised to bury him decentl... ...or those who can, that recommends them to the grati- tude of history. They aid and abet greatness more, perhaps, than we imagine. One thinks of them i... ...t only praying for the maintenance of her estate, but also procur- ing her aid and support against his own native country?” Knox answered the libel, a... ...ade the Jews pray for the prosperity of Nebuchadnezzar. As for the Queen’s aid, there is no harm in that: quia (these are his own words) quia omnia mu...

Full Text Search Details
...its nominal editor. But the brothers quarreled, and Benjamin ran away, going first to New York, and thence to Philadel phia, where he arrived in Octo... ... Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 4 dence. He died on April 17, 1790. The first five chapters of the Autobiography were com posed in England in 17... ...ography of Benjamin Franklin 5 second edition to correct some faults of the first. So I might, besides correcting the faults, change some sinister ac... ...r, the second wife, was Abiah Folger, daughter of Pe ter Folger, one of the first settlers of New England, of whom honorable mention is made by Cotto... ...reedom. The six concluding lines I remember, though I have forgotten the two first of the stanza; but the purport of them was, that his censures proce... ...ght, too, be much better done if I were at home among my papers, which would aid my memory, and help to ascertain dates; but my return being uncertain... ...in their concur rence was thought useful to the association. Calling in the aid of religion, I propos’d to them the proclaiming a fast, to promote re... ...oney to buy powder, because that was an ingredient of war; but they voted an aid to New England of The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 106 three t... ...ance. I dictated his address to them, which was well receiv’d. They voted an aid of ten thousand pounds, to be laid out in provisions. But the governo...

Full Text Search Details
...ace of what was once myself. This has come by accident; I had no design at first to be autobiographical; I was but led away by the charm of beloved me... ...he dead also) began to appear in the well as by a kind of magic, I was the first to be surprised at the occurrence. My grandfather the pious child, my... ... Magazine of Art, The contemporary Review; three are here in print for the first time; and two others have en- joyed only what may he regarded as a pr... ...id an impression of foreign travel and strange lands and manners as on his first excursion into En- 8 Robert Louis Stevenson gland. The change from a... ...irit of romance into the tamest landscape. When the Scotch child sees them first he falls immediately in love; and from that time forward windmills ke...