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...t the Creator cannot be called a Creator if there isn’t a creature, just as a woman cannot be called a mother if she doesn’t have a child. It is only... ... womb (Bina). The conception lasts nine months, the same time it takes for a woman to give birth in our world. The birth of the soul is the transiti... ...art. But each name can only be attained once and in a certain degree. Man and woman are a union of Zeir Anpin and Malchut of the world of Atzilut. I... ...ec- tion. That is why the body doesn’t change when the soul changes. Even our characters remain the same. My rabbi was still running around at the a... ...uls. “Meaning, everyone from Israel is guaranteed finally attaining all these wonderful attainments that God has resolved in the Thought of Creation... ...that every man from Israel is guaranteed the ultimate attainment of all these wonderful attainments that God resolved, in the Thought of Creation, t... ...re PA RT F O U R : P RO P E R S T U DY 289 without any effort, that would be wonderful. There is no necessity to look for hardship in our world. Ho... ...ust be immediately ascribed to ourselves, out inner state. We must relate the characters to our properties, the events in our world are actually rel...

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...rstand it. The stuff is also a lot of fun to think about. I live in constant wonder that they pay me to do so. Should you be able to tell the story of... ... the U.S. Commerce Department be able to patent the genes of a Guyami Indian woman who shows an unusual resistance to leukemia? 8 What would it mean t... ...t should expire eventually. But remember, in the Library of Congress’s vast, wonderful pudding of songs and pictures and films and books and magazines ... ...successful. 36 As Yochai Benkler puts it, Alice Randall, an African American woman, was ordered by a government official not to publish her criticism o... ...d expressive work; can a mousetrap or a drug molecule express the riddle and wonder of the human spirit?) Whatever their moral basis or their ambit, t... ...The Second Enclosure Movement -1 ___ 0 ___ 1 ___ The law locks up the man or woman Who steals the goose from off the common But leaves the greater vil... ... for literature: the expan- sion of copyright’s ambit to cover plotlines and characters makes it more questionable. Certainly many recognized forms of...

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...Illusion ........................................................................................................................... 48 A Second-Rate Woman................................................................................................................... 62 Only a Subaltern........................................................................................

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............................................................ 48 A Second-Rate Woman......................................................................... ...ith our degree. —The Lost Bower. THIS IS THE HISTORY of a failure; but the woman who failed said that it might be an instructive tale to put into prin... ...s begin and many come to an evil end. The mistake was due to a very clever woman making a blunder and not retrieving it. Men are licensed to stumble, ... ...onical.’ Mrs. Mallowe laughed to herself. Then she grew suddenly sober. ‘I wonder whether I’ve done well in advising that amusement? Lucy’s a clever w... ... and he shall become a success as great a success as your friend. I always wondered how that man got on. Did The Mussuck come to you with the Civil Li... ...Hauksbee of wasting her time. Otis Yeere was one of those wandering ‘dumb’ characters, foredoomed through life to 17 Rudyard Kipling be nobody’s prop... ...hat was wrong of you. You haven’t been moping? She. Not very much. Can you wonder that I’m disinclined for amusement? He. Frankly, I do. Where was the...

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...o and a small num- ber of stories like “The Egg” and “The Man Who Became a Woman” there has rarely been any criti- cal doubt. * * * 8 Sherwood An... ...wift, and Wash Williams are not, nor are they meant to be, “fully-rounded” characters such as we can expect in realistic fiction; they are the shards ... ...ore, but something inside him was altogether young. He was like a pregnant woman, only that the thing inside him was not a baby but a youth. No, it wa... ...ing inside him was not a baby but a youth. No, it wasn’t a youth, it was a woman, young, and wear- ing a coat of mail like a knight. It is absurd, you... ... Perhaps our talking of them will arouse the poet who will tell the hidden wonder story of the influence for which the hands were but fluttering penna... ... dark, and to many people she seemed very beautiful. Everyone in Winesburg wondered why she married the doctor. Within a year after the marriage she d... ...ran to a window. All of the people stirring about excited his mind, and he wondered what his mother was doing in the house in town. From the windows o... ...nt. “Your minds are lazy. Your indifference to education is affecting your characters. You will amount to nothing. Now mark what I say—Louise will be ...

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... quail. Yet if I tell the dream—but let me pause. What dream? Erewhile the characters were clear, Graved on my brain—at once some unknown cause Has di... ... with me alone, That fire of feeling freely shone; She loved not awe’s nor wonder’s gaze, Nor even exaggerated praise, Nor even notice, if too keen Th... ...ys: “She loved me more than life; And truly it was sweet T o see so fair a woman kneel, In bondage, at my feet. “There was a sort of quiet bliss To be... ...haos varies; Poised in the eddy to the storm, Before the eye it tarries. A woman drowned—sunk in the deep, On a long wave reclining; The circling wate... ... latchet, holds A candle to his sight, And Gilbert, on the step, beholds A woman, clad in white. Lo! water from her dripping dress Runs on the streami... ...eyes. 38 Poems by Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë Those tears flow over, wonder not, For by the inscription see In what a strange and distant spot H... ...oncealed, Unto the vision of my soul Were graciously revealed. But while I wondered and adored His Majesty divine, I did not tremble at His power: I f...

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... always for Miss Allen when the sick girls wanted to be amused.” “Allen! I wonder if it can be the same child as the one Robert was interested about. ... ... curiosities of a man of cultivation, and pre- sided over by his mother, a woman of much the same bright, keen, alert sweetness of air and countenance... ...ou were the very best mother in the world:” and he came and kissed her. “I wonder what she will say, the dear child!” “May be that she has no taste fo... ...th the little brown hands into his own, and looking into the widely-opened wondering eyes; while she answered, “if I may,”—the very words, almost the ... ... caseine matter was in the cow’s milk,” said Janet in her 18 Magnum Bonum womanly tone. “Or by what rule the pigs curled their tails,” said her fa- t... ...s height, and there were cases for which he was very anxious. The good old woman, who had lived nearly all her life with her mistress, was broken-hear... ...Armine and Babie were 147 Yonge everybody else in turn, except the wicked characters, who were represented by the cabbages and a dummy. “Reading was ... ... who had never kept her boys at a distance, and who understood their ways, characters, and code of honour; and besides Rob was her eldest, and she had... ...iscipline. We have to think not only of justice but of the effect on their characters.” “That’s the modern system,” said the Colonel indignantly. 168...

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...te to her family on the subject till actually married. Lady Bertram, who was a woman of very tranquil feelings, and a temper remarkably easy and indol... ...her’s existence during the eleven following years, or at least to make it very wonderful to Sir Thomas, that Mrs. Norris should ever have it in her po... ...en of my sisters? — and I am sure Mr. Norris is too just — but you know I am a woman of few words and professions. Do not let us be frightened from a ... ...as sanguine in the hope of her being materially better for change of air. Poor woman! she probably thought change of air might agree with many of her ... ...ing. Mrs. Norris had been talking to her the whole way from Northampton of her wonderful good fortune, and the extraordinary degree of gratitude and g... ...r by reflections on her size, and abashed her by noticing her shyness; Miss Lee wondered at her ignorance, and the maid servants sneered at her clothes... ...ke no dif ficulties. Lord Ravenshaw and the duke had appropriated the only two characters worth playing before I reached Ecclesford; and though Lord R... ..., so many things to be attended to, so many people to be pleased, so many best characters required, and above all, such a need that the play should be... ...this great irreconcileable difference, they wanted a piece containing very few characters in the whole, but every character first rate, and three princ...

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... and household utensils as were essential, and the concierge told me of a woman who would come in for half a day and make my café au lait in the mo... ...ould have been ashamed to see it repub lished. As I read The Magician, I wondered how on earth I could have come by all the material concerning the ... ... of the flowers were withered. The formal gar den reminded one of a light woman, no longer young, who sought, with faded finery, with powder and pain... ...stinction which him self had never won. Though too much interested in the characters of the per sons whom chance threw in his path to have much ambi... ...ng person. She has beauty and grace and sympathy. But 12 TheMagician your characters are more different than chalk and cheese. Notwithstanding your b... ... Margaret’s young enchantment in all that was ex quisite. She was a plain woman; but there was no envy in her, and she took the keenest pleasure in M... ...gh too much engrossed in his beloved really to notice anyone else; and she wondered how to make conversation with a man who was so mani festly absorb... ... state. It seemed a little fright ened still, but otherwise recovered. ‘I wonder what the deuce was the matter with it,’ said Arthur. Oliver Haddo lo... ... which her eyes rested; and it was with a little pang, her mind aglow with characters and events from history and from fic tion, that she turned away...

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...on the beach and soak up the sun and get a really awesome tan. Xel-ha is a wonderful place to go snorkeling to see dazzling fish swimming around the s... ...n years old this July. She weights about eleven pounds now. We’ve had many wonderful years together, and we’ll have many more. She’s not the shy timid... ...ek to the hospital. To my wife’s amazement everything looked like a winter wonderland. She exclaimed, “It’s like being shaken up inside a snow globe!”... ...he change that occurred in America during its his- tory. It’s not just the characters in Star Wars that af- fect America, however. The very setting of... ...reat business into my dispatch” (1.6. 79-80). This type of behavior from a woman was unheard of in Shakespeare’s time according to Roland Muschat Frye... ...nge roles in terms of the amount of ambition they display. Al- though both characters blatantly crave power, it is Lady Macbeth who is initially prese... ...” (5.1. 53-55). Williams interprets this modification in Lady Macbeth as a woman “whose madness is the heart- rending devastation brought about by the... ...lot more closely, however, a concise relationship among the play’s pivotal characters is evident. Shakespeare creates a fascinating link within the si... ...hat statute defines marriage under federal law as the union of a man and a woman, and declares that one state may not redefine marriage for other stat...

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...uch occasion our whole fellowship of Christians falls back in disapproving wonder and implicitly denies the saying. Christians! the farce is im- puden... ... spent much of his time scraping acquaintance with all classes of man- and woman-kind. In this way he came upon many depressed ambitions, and many int... ...of residence. But far stranger is the resident, man, a creature compact of wonders that, after centuries of custom, is still wonderful to himself. He ... ... were of an inexhaustible pur- veyor, the source of aspects, inspirations, wonders, cruel knocks and transporting caresses. Thus he goes on his way, s... ... short of necessary bread. Does he think he is not loved?– he may have the woman at his beck, and there is not a joy for him in all the world. Indeed,... ... of the imagination which attach him to mankind or to an individual man or woman; cross him in his piety which connects his soul with heaven; and he t... ... are there, who might have done exceeding well in the world, had not their characters and spirits been totally de- pressed and Nicodemus’d into nothin... ...is talent. In some ways, indeed, it may be held inferior to Chronicles and Characters; we look in vain for anything like the terrible in- tensity of t... ... of the child’s game, growing hot. There are many pieces in Chronicles and Characters that might be detached from their original setting, and embod- i...

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...aligna, matrix serpentis, divitiarum subterranearum cus tos,” a malignant woman, the mother of the snake, and the guardian of subterranean treasures.... ... conceived as 27 The Kalevala being of divine origin. In fact, the acting characters of the Kalevala are mostly superhuman, magic beings. Even the fe... ...ge aids to this end, inas much as their words are strongly trochaic. This wonderfully versatile metre admits of keeping the right medium between the ... ...Bear, That he may the stars consider. Thus our hero, Wainamoinen, Thus the wonderful enchanter Was delivered from his mother, Ilmatar, the Ether’s dau... ... to the smallest, Long was he as man’s forefinger, Taller than the hand of woman; On his head a cap of copper, Boots upon his feet were copper, Gloves... ... his belt was copper; And the handle of his hatchet Was as long as hand of woman, Of a finger’s breadth the blade was. Then the trusty Wainamoinen Tho... ...word I offer battle; Come thou, famous bard and minstrel, Thou the ancient wonder singer, Let us try our strength with broadswords, let our blades be ...

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...bles’ was composed in the very difficult ascent from the station to Eza—that wonderful Moorish village in the rocks. My most creative moments were alw... ... 24 Thus Spake Zarathustra 4 ZARATHUSTRA, HOWEVER, LOOKED at the people and wondered. Then he spake thus: Man is a rope stretched between the animal ... ...Courageous, unconcerned, scornful, coercive—so wis- dom wisheth us; she is a woman, and ever loveth only a warrior. Ye tell me, “Life is hard to bear.... ...tter to fall into the hands of a murderer, than into the dreams of a lustful woman? And just look at these men: their eye saith it—they know nothing b... ...men: their eye saith it—they know nothing better on earth than to lie with a woman. Filth is at the bottom of their souls; and alas! if their filth ha... ...rethren, what small domains have even the most spacious souls hitherto been! Characters of blood did they write on the way they went, and their folly ... ...men, than your own faces! Who could—recognize you! Written all over with the characters of the past, and these characters also pencilled over with new... ...unto us than unto his disciples?” Zarathustra answered: “What is there to be wondered at! With hunchbacks one may well speak in a hunchbacked way!” “V...

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...y in love, and, with perhaps too much aping of the angel, relinquished the woman to his brother. Even though the brother were like to die of it, we ha... ...ther were like to die of it, we have not yet heard the last opinion of the woman. But be that as it may, we have here the explanation of the “rarefied... ...es; what is feigned merely puts a sense upon what is; we do actually see a woman go behind a screen as Lady T eazle, and, after a certain interval, we... ... foundly different, taught him otherwise; and, in his work, the individual characters begin to occupy a comparatively small proportion of that canvas ... ... and great hills pile themselves upon each other’s shoul- ders. Fielding’s characters were always great to the full stat- ure of a perfectly arbitrary... ...is indeed unity out of 22 Robert Louis Stevenson multitude; and it is the wonderful power of subordination and synthesis thus displayed, that gives u... ...nest moment of the book is when these two share with the two other leading characters, Dom Claude and Quasimodo, the chill shelter of the old cathedra... ...y some beginning of that curious series of English blunders, that makes us wonder if there are neither proof-sheets nor judicious friends in the whole... ...repugnance, explain them with difficulty, and raise our hands to heaven in wonder when we find them in conjunction with talents that we respect or vir...