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...me, when to go, when to eat, when to sleep. You can’t even sit still in a park for a few minutes before you check them to make sure you’re not late ... ...nd poised pens. He couldn’t help thinking of ducks at feeding time in the park. ‘I got a card. It told me to wake up,’ he explained, trying not to s... ...r, and there was no time to be lost. Theo ran up to a black taxi that was parked outside. He jumped in the back with Bozo. ‘Please – just drive!’ T... ... back window and blew raspberries. 55 Chapter 10 Chapter 10 Taxi to Hyde Park Taxi to Hyde Park ‘T he young lady said that sir was to go to Hyde Par... ...ng man but his eyes were full of kind- ness and calm. ‘We’re going to Hyde Park?’ Theo asked, puzzled. The driver looked at him in the rear-view mirr... ...milla, who had taken a personal interest in Theo, her lawyer did a little research on the question of his forthcoming adoption. When it was discover...

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...n the planet hold. Every family owns an attractive high technology house. Parks and recreation facilities are found throughout the cities. The high i... ...aling has joined Singapore in its Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology. Researchers from around the world clamor to be allowed to work in either c... ...roughout the world. Singapore established itself as a leader in stem cell research and Singaling has gladly joined it. Research is speeding along on... ...ingaling has gladly joined it. Research is speeding along on Alzheimer’s, Parkinsons, many cancers, diabetes, and a number of other diseases and han... ...ators of other advanced nations when they realized that the major medical researching country had had its tires shot out. American researchers and o... ...The American depression had sapped its economy of the necessary funds for research. Putting the voters to work, and getting the banks working had to ... ...eligious thinking that has hampered the U.S., that new methods of medical research are somehow against the will of God. Also, the quick profits that ... ...ction in taxes or that the tax money could be spent for other things like parks and recreation activities, free higher educational opportunities for ... ...es. In our country children organize their programs. We merely supply the parks, the equipment and the recreation directors.” —“I agree with ...

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... K. Ilanthenral Editor, Maths Tiger, Quarterly Journal Flat No.11, Mayura Park, 16, Kazhikundram Main Road, Tharamani, Chennai – 600 113, India ... ...en values or character values have been very extensively studied by several researchers. Now we have just introduced the notion of bimatrices and bi... ...y of these basis and its relations happens to be an interesting problems of research. 144 DEFINITION 3.1.9: Let G(I) be a neutrosophic vector s... ... 1939. 3. ASBACHER, Charles, Introduction to Neutrosophic Logic, American Research Press, Rehoboth, 2002. 4. BIRKHOFF, G., and MACLANE, S., A Sur... ...ophy, Neutrosophic set, Neutrosophic probability, second edition, American Research Press, Rehoboth, 1999. 31. SMARANDACHE, Florentin, An Introduc... ... (2001) 88-91. 44. VASANTHA KANDASAMY, W.B., Smarandache rings, American Research Press, Rehoboth, 2002. 45. VASANTHA KANDASAMY, W.B., Smarandach...

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...pose of private review and study, or for other fair dealing for the purposes of research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act.... ...nd avoid eventual illnesses is to go for a walk. The wilderness or the closest park will do, even a small garden. There, sit down anywhere you feel...

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...Excerpt: The sun shone slanting over a spacious park, the undulating ground here turning a broad lawn towards the beams that silvered every blade of grass; there, curving away in banks of velvet green; shadowed by the trees; gnarled old thorns in the holiday suit whence th...

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...r hair. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning THE SUN SHONE SLANTING over a spacious park, the undulat- ing ground here turning a broad lawn towards the beams t... ...’s. He has a very pretty sort of little place out of the town close to the park, and—and some- how the weather was too bright for any sport, and the s... ...s laughs. I did not care till— till—that day when he walked with us in the park, coming home from fishing.’ Her voice died away , and her face burnt a... ...use, and I never could, for he was always coming to take me to walk in the park. And it all happened so fast, I had no time to understand it, nor to t... ...ever having been inhabited, and not looking very inviting. The view of the park, which Violet would fain have admired, was one gush of rain. ‘This mig... ...e in desert, caravanserai, and lazzeretto. She went along with them in the researches for Greek in- scription, Byzantine carving, or Frank fortress; s... ...therly pride in his well-doing. The manuscript evinced so much ability and research, and was so full of beautiful and poetical description, as not onl... ...ver at home; her dress, though graceful and suitable, had lost that air of research and choiceness that it had when everything was his gift, or worn t...

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...s the rightful property of some one or other of their daughters. ?My dear Mr. Bennet,? said his lady to him one day, ?have you heard that Netherfield Park is let at last?? Mr. Bennet replied that he had not. ?But it is,? returned she; ?for Mrs. Long has just been here, and she told me all about it.? Mr. Bennett made no answer. ?Do not you want to know who has taken it?? cr...

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...ear Mr. Bennet,” said his lady to him one day, “have you heard that Netherfield Park is let at last?” Mr. Bennet replied that he had not. “But it is,” ... ...rden in which stands my humble abode, is separated only by a lane from Rosings Park, her ladyship’s residence.” 56 JANE AUSTEN “I think you said she ... ...aid, in the closest manner!” “We were born in the same parish, within the same park, the greatest part of our youth was passed together; inmates of th... ...rsonage, and every turning expected to bring it in view. The paling of Rosings Park was their boundary on one side. Elizabeth smiled at the recollecti... ...the prospect of Rosings, afforded by an opening in the trees that bordered the park nearly opposite the front of his house. It was a handsome modern b... ..., he had taken on himself all the trouble and mortification attendant on such a research; in which supplication had been necessary to a woman whom he m...

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...e and halfpence he had buried in the garden—a work of im mense labour and research, to which he devoted all the energies of his mind. When he had ach... ... short Tom Cobb the general chandler and post office keeper, and long Phil Parkes the ranger, both of whom, infected by the example of their companion... ...lerk very readily as signed to him. ‘A highwayman!’ whispered Tom Cobb to Parkes the ranger. ‘Do you suppose highwaymen don’t dress handsomer than th... ...nger. ‘Do you suppose highwaymen don’t dress handsomer than that?’ replied Parkes. ‘It’s a better business than you think for, Tom, and highwaymen don... ...‘Aye,’ said the stranger. ‘And that fifteen or twenty years ago stood in a park five times as broad, which with other and richer property has bit by b... ....’ ‘Silence, sir!’ cried his father. ‘What a chap you are, Joe!’ said Long Parkes. ‘Such a inconsiderate lad!’ murmured Tom Cobb. ‘Putting himself for...

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...sham escaped through the omission and made his way—Horace in pocket—to the park gates and so to the avenue of ancient trees that encircles the broad W... ...lowly, looking sideways once or twice, but not back, until she reached the park gates. Then she looked towards him, a remote friendly little figure, m... ...d contempt. He was glad—positively glad—when things came to an end. At the park gates she held out her hand. “I’m afraid I have interrupted your readi... ...cene is no longer little Whortley em- bedded among its trees, ruddy banks, parks and common land, but the grey spaciousness of West London. And it doe... ...his dissolves in acid or I have nothing more to do with it—eh? That’s fine research!” Then it was the last vestiges of Smithers’ manners van- ished. “... ...t who wants stuff to write—a person, that is, who gets his living by these researches just as I do—undertook to test me. T est me!… Of course they had... ...ir other work to do, professing physics, professing reli- gion, organising research, and so forth. At the outside they don’t think an hour a day about... ...at such a thing should deal in pride!… He pretends that his blessed little researches are in some way a fair return to these remote be- ings for their... ...eemed plau- sible. Lagune was an undeniable ass, and conceivably psy- chic research was an incentive to trickery. Then he remem- bered the matter in h...

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... I had spent some years at the Royal College of Science, and had done some researches in biology under Huxley. He raised his eyebrows slightly at that... ...was not the first time that conscience has turned against the meth- ods of research. The doctor was simply howled out of the country. It may be that h... ...r, as most men would who have once fallen under the overmastering spell of research. He was unmarried, and had indeed nothing but his own interest to ... ...steep-walled gap, which came without warning, like the ha-ha of an English park,— turned with an unexpected abruptness. I was still running with all m... ...r us only so long as we wriggle in the dust. “You see, I went on with this research just the way it led me. That is the only way I ever heard of true ... ...might prove a con- venient substitute for the common rabbit in gentlemen’s parks. We also saw on our way the trunk of a tree barked in long strips and... ...to cut and shape the fabric of existence and I, Moreau (by his passion for research), Montgomery (by his passion for drink), the Beast People with the...

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...s and flowering hedgerows, as she looked at them from the window of the train; with the spires of the rural churches peeping above the rook-haunted tr... ...venerable monument, which she spoke of ever afterward vaguely as a dreadful disappointment; so that she expressed the live- liest disapproval of any a... ...ill understand after Lord Lambeth has come,” said Mrs. Westgate with a little laugh. The two ladies had arranged that on this afternoon Willie Woodley... ...d. “It must be a great advantage to you here in London. I suppose that if I myself had a little more naivete, I should enjoy it more. I should be cont... ... but Lord Lambeth was certainly at- tentive enough to make up for the accidental absences, the short memories, all the other irregularities of everyon...

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..., as she danced up one side of a stile, and sprang clear down into a green park, jumped Eugene down after her by both hands, and exclaimed, “Harriet i... ...r over his shoulder the names of places and their owners when they came to parks bordering the road, and castles “bosomed high in the tufted trees.” O... ...frighted girl, through the dark thicket, until at last she emerged, into a park, where she could again see the pale after-glow of the sunset, and pres... ...ad to foot, Aurelia managed to utter the query, “Where am I?” “At Bowstead Park, madam, by order of my Lady.” Much relieved, and knowing this was the ... ...l be your apartment, and you can take the young ladies into the garden and park, wherever you please, except that they must not make a noise before th... ...to ask farther. “I mean, my dear young lady,” said Mr. Wayland, “that your researches have brought to light the means of doing tardy justice to your g...

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...nt. Even its first, or general denomi- nation, was the result of no common research or selection, although, according to the example of my predecessor... ...rmed him (and, indeed, as he himself well knew), the W averleys of Highley Park, com. Hants; with whom the main branch, or rather stock, of the house ... ... their representative with Judith, heiress of Oliver Bradshawe, of Highley Park, whose arms, the same with those of Bradshawe the regicide, they had q... ...en that had died away, hearing in every breeze that shook the trees of the park, the noise of the re- mote skirmish. A distant sound is heard like the... ...omain that surrounded the Hall, which, far ex- ceeding the dimensions of a park, was usually termed W averley- Chase, had originally been forest groun... ...om the end of the village appeared the enclosures, proudly denominated the Parks of T ully-Veolan, being certain square fields, surrounded and divided... ...larity than actually experienced. Her resolution was strengthened in these researches by the extreme delight which her inquiries seemed to afford thos... ... ing your poetical talents in elegies upon a prison, or your an- tiquarian researches in detecting the Oggam [The Oggam is a species of the old Irish ... ...what were his fortunes, and when he flour- ished, have hitherto defied the research of antiquaries; only it is in general believed that Andrea de Ferr...

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... No part of our Indian empire, or of its adjacencies, but has occupied the researches of our Oriental scholars. AUTOBIOGRAPHIC SKETCHES CHAPTER I CHAP... ... and not what might have been expected from Southey, whose vast historical research and commanding talent should naturally have unlocked this most mys... ...encies—not even when calculated by mothers. To come by way of Liverpool or Parkgate, was not without grounds of reasonable fear; I myself had lost acq... ... me rank as a great man.” We willingly accompanied the earl to the Phoenix Park, where the lord lieutenant was then residing, and were privately pre- ... ...e great events of Elizabeth’s or Cromwell’s era—at- tending at the Phoenix Park. But the persons whom I re- member most distinctly of all whom I was t... ...d Altamont’s large estates were situated, the family mansion and beautiful park being in Mayo. Thither, as noth- ing else now remained to divert us fr... ..., answering to our black- letter critics, who sought the material of their researches in Boulogne, (Gessoriacum,) in Arles, (Arelata,) or in Marseille... ...ate as even 10 or 11, P .M., were told that his lordship was riding in the park. On this account, partly, but more pointedly with a malicious referenc... ...esides that no author could have remained obscure in this age of elaborate research, who had been capable of sighs (for such I may call them) drawn up...

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...e experimental stage as ourselves. In Utopia, how- ever, they will conduct research by the army corps while we conduct it—we don’t conduct it! We let ... ...orps while we conduct it—we don’t conduct it! We let it happen. Fools make researches and wise men exploit them—that is our earthly way of dealing wit... ...g interest, and so will the physiologist and the sociologist. That Utopian research will, I say, go like an eagle’s swoop in comparison with the blind... ... public health, coin money and sustain standards of measurement, subsidise research, and reward such commercially unprofitable under- takings as benef... ...gnise the double of this great earthly magnate or that, Petticoat Lane and Park Lane cheek by jowl. The landing part of the jetty is clear of people, ... ...ck- ing and loan of agricultural implements are probably, and agricultural research and experiment certainly, best handled directly by large companies...

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...was worse, she used to point him out to her congeners in the Square or the Park as ‘such a false child.’ He was a very pretty little fellow, with a de... ...rom amusements, such as would now be called Sabbatarian, but a walk in the Park with papa was so much esteemed that it made the day a happy and honour... ...l, round, mahogany table. T o this hour I remem- ber portions of Belzoni’s Researches and Franklin’s terrible American adventures, and they bring back... ...ashed to the rescue of a boy under whom the ice had bro- ken in St. James’ Park, and held him up till assistance came? Martyn, who was with him, was s... ...e looked out the gentlemen’s seats in Paterson’s Road Book, and after much research, for Chantry House lay far off from the main road, we came upon— ’... ...Griffith called out to say that we were on our own ground. He had made his researches with the game keeper while my father was busy with the solicitor... ...m was open, and Griff, taking up one of the flat candlesticks, pursued his researches, holding the flame to all chinks or cracks in the wainscotting t... ...ether and discover the origin of the annoyance. Mr. Stafford’s antiquarian researches had made him familiar with such mysteries, and enough of 78 Cha... ...u- minated commandments in the new Church of St. Katharine in the Regent’s Park! How Emily and I gloated over the imita- tion of them when we replaced...

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...y. Not always, though: Ledyard, the great New England traveller, and Mungo Park, the Scotch one; of all men, they possessed the least assurance in the... ...e of this, nowhere in all America will you find more patrician like houses; parks and gardens more opulent, than in New Bedford. Whence came they? how ... ...al” (sperm whale), says Surgeon Beale, A. D. 1839. “Unfitness to pursue our research in the unfathomable waters.” “Impenetrable veil covering our knowl... ...earliest standers of mast heads were the old Egyptians; because, in all my researches, I find none prior to them. For though their progenitors, the bui... ...urrents in the seas have never yet been divulged, even to the most erudite research; so the hidden ways of the Sperm Whale when beneath the surface re... ... the true method. The more I dive into this matter of whaling, and push my researches up to the very spring head of it, so much the more am I impresse... ...The abounding good cheer of these English whalers is matter for historical research. Nor have I been at all sparing of historical whale research, when...

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...y. Not always, though: Ledyard, the great New England traveller, and Mungo Park, the Scotch one; of all men, they possessed the least assurance in the... ... of this, nowhere in all America will you find more patrician-like houses; parks and gardens more opulent, than in New Bedford. Whence came they? how ... ...al” (sperm whale), says Surgeon Beale, A.D. 1839. “Unfitness to pursue our research in the unfathomable wa- ters.” “Impenetrable veil covering our kno... ...urrents in the seas have never yet been divulged, even to the most erudite research; so the hidden ways of the Sperm Whale when beneath the surface re... ... the true method. The more I dive into this matter of whaling, and push my researches up to the very spring-head of it so much the more am I impressed... ...e abound- ing good cheer of these English whalers is matter for historical research. Nor have I been at all sparing of historical whale research, when... ...which is here pointed out, and will be still further elucidated. During my researches in the Leviathanic histories, I stumbled upon an ancient Dutch v...

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...f it, and had never seen the Kittle Nine-steps nearer than from Bareford’s Parks. [A pass on the very brink of the Castle rock to the north, by which ... ...lor had safely reached Dumfries, but had left that town upon some ulterior researches, the purpose of which he had not communicated. The old man, thus... ...s, if I desire to go out, I am promised by Dorcas that I shall walk in the park at night, and see the cows milked, just as she would propose such an a... ...ld more plainly discover whether he was likely to aid or impede him in his researches after Darsie Latimer. He therefore deter- mined to listen attent... ...n apple, two stolen eggs (one of which Peter broke in the eagerness of his research), and various other uncon- sidered trifles, which had not the air ... ...VERLEY I am truly sorry, my worthy and much-respected sir, that my anxious researches have neither, in the form of letters, nor of diaries or other me...

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...land. “Ah, that old place,” said he, “with its oaks, and its lawn, and its park, and its Elizabethan gables! I little thought I should die here, so fa... ...s have dwelt since the Conqueror; splendid gar dens, hereditary woods and parks, to which anything America can show is despicable,—all thoroughly cul... ... and therefore invigorating. Thus much, inquiring deeply, and with painful research into the liquid which Septimius concocted, have I been able to lea... ...dy know, or strongly suspect, that he was engaged in some deep, mysterious research; it might be that, with her sources of mysterious knowledge among ... ...in. * * * The next day, as Septimius did not appear, there was research for him on the part of Doctor Portsoaken. His room was found empty...

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...em on his return with consid- erable assiduity. He drove his horses in the Park; he dined at the fashionable taverns (for the Oriental Club was not as... ... in the afternoon, he would issue forth to take a drive with nobody in the Park; and then would come back in order to dress again and go and dine with... ...four miles from Queen’s Crawley, and we made our entrance to the baronet’s park in state. There is a fine avenue of a mile long leading to the house, ... ...sed, I remarked a beautiful church-spire rising above some old elms in the park; and before them, in the midst of a lawn, and some outhouses, an old r... ...came interested in everything appertaining to the estate, to the farm, the park, the garden, and the stables; and so delightful a companion was she, t... ...at such inquiries were being made concerning her. Of all these industrious researches Miss Crawley had the full benefit. Mrs. Rawdon Crawley was the d...