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...-Mer. De 1908 seninterrompe UEA-del. Vicprez. de la loka EG. Baker (bejkr) Arthur Brooks, usonano, prelegisto kaj ĵurnalisto. Nask. 17 aŭg. 1877 en Sa... ...ngoj de la episkopo: La pacientoj de la kuracisto; Ĉu li? Curry (kuri) Arthur Llewelyn (ps. Pelikano, Sondisto), anglo, pastro anglikana. Nask. 6 ... .... Fotografas kaj paroladas kun lumbildoj pri UK-j. Fairman (fermn) Charles Arthur anglo, diskonta makleristo. Nask. 21 nov. 1866 en London. Iama kasis... .... Ankaŭ ne-E-aj gazetoj estis instigataj, akcepti E-n, ekz.: Bulletin de l'Union des Stinographes et des E-istes Gapencais; E-a Revuo aldono al L' Uni... ...oj, en 1920 fondis en Firenze la asocion “Nova Sento” , samjare la E-istan Union inter Italaj Katolikoj, havis gvidajn o cojn en ili kaj. en aliaj E ... ...e Travailleur E- iste, 1912-14. Trad. broŝurojn. Lowell (loel) Daniel Ozro Smith, usonano, edukisto, Nask. 13 apr. 1851 en Denmark (Maine), mortis 12 ... ...isto“, 2- semajna, 24x15 cm, 16-paĝa 2000 ekz. Kunl.: Henr. de Lange, Mies Smith, Jan van Schoor. Membroj. 2. 1500; sekcioj: 31; kursanoj: ĉ. 850. Ens... ...j, ĉefe studentoj, komencis propagandon por E, inter ili stud. lol. Emil Smith (nuna docento ĉe la universitato), stud. jur. Alf Johnsen, poste Hage... ...do. Satchell Charles H. H., anglo, komerca vojaĝisto Nask. 1 marto 1864 en Rugby. Tre konata en multaj provincaj grupoj. Konsilanto de BEA por Edinbur...

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...hey included Chaucer‘s Canterbury Tales and Sir Thomas Mallory‘s Morte de Arthur. The first ―creative publisher,‖ Caxton is credited by one biogr... ... devil‖—as young print shop helpers were still known before the advent of union apprentices—randomly and appropriately tossed it into a ―hell box.‖ ... ...ibune. Reid became increasingly anti-labor—so angry with the printers‘ union that a lengthy strike ensued. Despite early troubles, such as bro... ...Tribune, a thousand Linotypes had been installed nationwide. The labor union‘s war with the Tribune lasted six years, ending when Reid accepted a ... ... for his senior year. President of both the University Press Club and the Rugby Club back on campus, he graduated magna cum laude after he wrote his... ...od Blocks to Electronics. Irvington-on- Hudson, NY: Harvey House, 1965. Smith, Richard Norton. The Colonel: The Life and Legend of Robert R. McCorm...

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...hey included Chaucer‘s Canterbury Tales and Sir Thomas Mallory‘s Morte de Arthur. The first ―creative publisher,‖ Caxton is credited by one biograp... ... devil‖—as young print shop helpers were still known before the advent of union apprentices—randomly and appropriately tossed it into a ―hell box.‖ ... ...Tribune. Reid became increasingly anti-labor—so angry with the printers‘ union that a lengthy strike ensued. Despite early troubles, such as broke... ...e Tribune, a thousand Linotypes had been installed nationwide. The labor union‘s war with the Tribune lasted six years, ending when Reid accepted a ... ... for his senior year. President of both the University Press Club and the Rugby Club back on campus, he graduated magna cum laude after he wrote his... ...od Blocks to Electronics. Irvington-on- Hudson, NY: Harvey House, 1965. Smith, Richard Norton. The Colonel: The Life and Legend of Robert R. McCorm...

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...s of craftsmen (Proudhon), a federation of voluntary associations (Bakunin), trade unions (anarcho- syndicalists), ideal communism (Kropotkin). Wha... ...f-organizing, self-assembling, exchanges of information, goods, and services. Adam Smith's "invisible hand" is the sum of all the mechanisms whose ... ...minor step from this idealized worldview back to the Physiocrats, who preceded Adam Smith, and who propounded the doctrine of "laissez faire, laisse... ...s were reluctantly ingested by isolated survivors of horrid accidents (the Uruguay rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes, the boat people fle... ...lly superior to consensual post-mortem cannibalism? When members of a plane-wrecked rugby team, stranded on an inaccessible, snow-piled, mountain ra... ...ety. This is mostly achieved through the dual mechanisms of market and price. Adam Smith is an example (and other schools of the dismal science). ... ... to prevailing misconceptions, love is mostly about negative emotions. As Professor Arthur Aron from State University of New York at Stonybrook has ... ...tors. Enough to mention Enron and its accountants, the formerly much vaunted firm, Arthur Andersen. Established economic theory - pioneered by Mert... ...as our knowledge is imperfect (asymptotic to the truth), everything is possible. As Arthur Clark, the British scientist and renowned author of scien...

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...s of craftsmen (Proudhon), a federation of voluntary associations (Bakunin), trade unions (anarcho- syndicalists), ideal communism (Kropotkin). Wha... ...f-organizing, self-assembling, exchanges of information, goods, and services. Adam Smith's "invisible hand" is the sum of all the mechanisms whose ... ...minor step from this idealized worldview back to the Physiocrats, who preceded Adam Smith, and who propounded the doctrine of "laissez faire, laisse... ...s were reluctantly ingested by isolated survivors of horrid accidents (the Uruguay rugby team whose plane crashed in the Andes, the boat people fle... ...lly superior to consensual post-mortem cannibalism? When members of a plane-wrecked rugby team, stranded on an inaccessible, snow-piled, mountain ra... ...ety. This is mostly achieved through the dual mechanisms of market and price. Adam Smith is an example (and other schools of the dismal science). ... ... to prevailing misconceptions, love is mostly about negative emotions. As Professor Arthur Aron from State University of New York at Stonybrook has ... ...tors. Enough to mention Enron and its accountants, the formerly much vaunted firm, Arthur Andersen. Established economic theory - pioneered by Mert... ...as our knowledge is imperfect (asymptotic to the truth), everything is possible. As Arthur Clark, the British scientist and renowned author of scien...

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...Sharing Pg 1020 Sharing and Money Pg 1023 Before the Protestants Pg 1025 Unions Pg 1045 Upward Mobility-Progress-Hope Pg 1051 Slavery Pg 10... ...ation: is the mythic 12 disciples of Jesus, and the 12 mythic knights of King Arthur. The trouble with these groups is the unlucky number of 13. T... ...even then: the magic number of 12 + 1 has never existed except in myth of King Arthur and his 12 knights… and for one short, tiny span of time in his... ... healthy. Soccer should be played with the hands not the feet… huh? That’s rugby. No: the instant a person touches you while you have the ball: ... ...erformed: not their personalities. They became Millers, Carpenters, Carvers, Smiths, etc… Their first names became repetitious duplicates of their ... ...em of keeping as many people as possible out of any racket, or profession, or union, or job-opportunity which makes a profit. The idea of work as a ... ...em of keeping as many people as possible out of any racket, or profession, or union, or job-opportunity. The idea of work as a necessary struggle fo... ..., 200 cleared acres of fields, livestock, fences to keep in that livestock, a smithy to make all the iron implements, a deep well dug near the house... ...ere mythified into other myths. Like the life of Roland, and the life of King Arthur, and his knights. Like the life of Lancelot of the Lake. And ...

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...nd; the bubbles which swam and clustered in the cup seemed to her like the union of their minds. The talk meanwhile raced past her, and when Richard s... ...r instance: ‘Sir Roland Beal; born 1852; parents from Moffatt; educated at Rugby; passed first into R.E.; married 1878 the daughter of T. Fishwick; se... ... “Yes—most people would say I was handsome.” She was really wondering what Arthur Venning would say she was. Her feeling about him was decidedly queer... ...Mr. and Mrs. Thornbury—one circle,” Hirst continued. “Miss Warrington, Mr. Arthur Venning, Mr. Perrott, Evelyn M. another circle; then there are a who... ...though; I have sons in the army too; and one son who makes speeches at the Union—my baby!” “Hirst would know him, I expect,” said Hewet. “Mr. Hirst ha... ...lthough he had such an air of being clever he probably wasn’t as clever as Arthur, in the ways that really matter. “Wasn’t it Wilde who discovered the... ...nt teeth. I’ve heard her shout across a table, ‘Keep your mouth shut, Miss Smith; they’re as yellow as carrots!’ across a table, mind you. To me she’s... ...s perfect happiness. They had now what they had always wanted to have, the union which had been impossible while they lived. Unconscious whether he th...

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...nors. His prowess at cricket must be described in the words of his cousin, Arthur Duke Coleridge, who was at this time in college: ‘He was by common c... ... ful. On the Saturday he writes:— ‘The scholarship was decided last night; Smith, a Rugby man, got the first, and Grant, a Harrow man, the second.... ... ...the Saturday he writes:— ‘The scholarship was decided last night; Smith, a Rugby man, got the first, and Grant, a Harrow man, the second.... I saw the... ...rtunity of knowing men. I hope to leave London for Dresden on Monday week; Arthur is gone thither, as I find out from Jem, and I hope the scheme will ... ...love to Joan and all friends. ‘Your loving Brother, ‘J. C. Patteson.’ The ‘Arthur’ here mentioned was the youngest son of Mr. Frank Coleridge, and bec... ...each- 83 Yo n g e ing them that the Church alone gives security of saving union with Christ, was yet to come when his inward call led him elsewhere. ... ... principle both of his action and teaching; namely, the restoration of the union of mankind with God through Christ. It never embraced that view of th... ... and holi- ness, and needing to be brought nearer and strengthened by full union and light, instead of being left to be quenched in the surrounding fl... ...I regret the real loss to us Eton boys of the weekly help that Winchester, Rugby, and Harrow boys had from Moberly, Arnold, and Vaughan in their sermo...

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...y dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. PRELUDE W HO THA T CARES MUCH to know the history of man, and how th... ...e, smiling towards Mr. Casaubon. “I remember when we were all reading Adam Smith. There is a book, now. I took in all the new ideas at one time—human ... ...ou know.” “The answer to that question is painfully doubtful. On leav- ing Rugby he declined to go to an English university, where I would gladly have... ...iot tures, commerce, interchange of staples—that kind of thing— since Adam Smith, that must go on. We must look all over the globe:—`Observation with ... ...thea’s childless widowhood fell in quite prettily with the birth of little Arthur (baby was named after Mr. Brooke). “Dodo is just the creature not to... ...sband. “And if she had had a baby, it never could have been such a dear as Arthur. Could it, James? “Not if it had been like Casaubon,” said Sir James... ... you will be happy, if you have a plan, Dodo?” said Celia. “Perhaps little Arthur will like plans when he grows up, and then he can help you.” Sir Jam... ...e about a debt amounting to less than four hundred pounds; and the silver- smith, Mr. Dover, was willing to reduce it by taking back a portion of the ... ...ingered. What was the use of going to London at that time of the year? The Rugby men who would remember him were not there; and so far as political wr...

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...y dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. Contents Book I — Miss Brooke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...e, smiling towards Mr. Casaubon. “I remember when we were all reading Adam Smith. There is a book, now. I took in all the new ideas at one time—human ... ... on. Into this soul hunger as yet all her youthful passion was poured; the union which attracted her was one that would deliver her from her girlish s... ... you know.” “The answer to that question is painfully doubtful. On leaving Rugby he de clined to go to an English university, where I would gladly ha... ...nufactures, commerce, interchange of staples—that kind of thing—since Adam Smith, that must go on. We must look all over the globe:—‘Observation with ... ...thea’s childless widowhood fell in quite prettily with the birth of little Arthur (baby was named after Mr. Brooke). “Dodo is just the creature not to... ...sband. “And if she had had a baby, it never could have been such a dear as Arthur. Could it, James? 430 Book VI — The Widow and the Wife. “Not if it ... ... you will be happy, if you have a plan, Dodo?” said Celia. “Perhaps little Arthur will like plans when he grows up, and then he can help you.” Sir Jam... ...ingered. What was the use of going to London at that time of the year? The Rugby men who would remem ber him were not there; and so far as political ...