Searched over 7.2 Billion pages in 0.5 seconds
Please wait while the eBook Finder searches for your request. Searching through the full text of 2,850,000 books. Full Text searches may take up to 1 min.
.... The richest man in the UK picks up about a half million dollars from the British tax payers while Ted Turner and David Rockefeller are also report... ...ese or the realities of the ill-conceived war in Iraq for the Americans and British—it doesn‟t take long for the truth to be known. The ruling group ... ...g brought to us in the 7 th and 8 th centuries by the Arabs, then by the British in the 18 th Century, there has been a long history 16 of opi... ...nment has always fought bitterly against it. We lost the opium wars to the British so were forced to allow opium imports. Under the Communists drug u... ... West to immigrate. German engineers, American doctors and physicists, and British bankers were among those who were welcomed by the power elite of K... ...ve noticed that there are so many Orientals playing in the world‘s symphony orchestras, and they seem to be particularly often heard as soloists.‖ ... ...ges relative to extra-curricular activities. So we have music groups, both orchestras and vocal groups. We have speech and debate teams, language cl...
... archaic internal objects and part objects. Winnicott [and Balint and other, mainly British researchers] as well as other ego-psychologists thought ... ...o internal objects [as postulated by object relations theorists and especially the British school of Fairbairn and Guntrip] – is the drive itself. ... ...bairn and Guntrip … by pointing out that what American analysts label 'narcissism', British analysts tend to call 'Schizoid Personality Disorder'. T... ...an't Read Maps", believes that women are spatially-challenged compared to men. The British firm, Admiral Insurance, conducted a study of half a mil... ...se. Women were thought not to be world-class musicians. But when American symphony orchestras introduced blind auditions in the 1970's - the musici... ...is invisible to those listening - the number of women offered jobs in professional orchestras increased. Similarly, in science, studies of the ways... ... know the sex of the applicant." On the other wing of the divide, Anthony Clare, a British psychiatrist and author of "On Men" wrote: "At the begi...
...al ideas in the last 100 years. As you know he said that we all have inferiority complexes. Not long ago Prince Charles, then the heir to the Britis... ...rms. Physical impediments just test our mettle and increase the height of the hurdles we must clear. ―And on the mental side, wartime Britis... ...r on terrorism. Young Muslims were twice as likely to hold this view than older Muslims. Eighty percent saw themselves as Muslims first and Britis... ... saw themselves as Muslims first and British second. This is a higher percentage than is found in Muslim countries like Jordan and Egypt. The Britis... ... make that conservative religious government reactionary. Some Muslims in the UK want to initiate sharia law for the country—at least for the Britis... ... highly skilled musicians at an early age, but they are learning the teamwork that is essential to an orchestra. There are now over 200 youth orches... ...h as Gustavo Dudamel, who was named the musical director for the Los Angeles Philharmonic when he was only 26. He had already conducted major orches...
...ical document whose aim was to incite the colonists to revolt against the British.‖ --―I don‘t buy that Lee. We have always been a primarily Ch... ...s? ` ―I don‘t know any of the particulars of these studies, but the British Broadcasting Company in 2004 found that 10% of Americans didn‘t be... ...ink they are valuable to a society, should we give tax breaks to symphony orchestras and operas and to their musicians and singers? How about secular... ...ll out the forms required by other governmental agencies. Cut culture—the orchestras, zoos, museums. But keep the limos for the city council members... .... Were all German soldiers anti-Semitic? Was Churchill the genius that the British say he was? Did Roosevelt really know that the Japanese were going... ...Airlines is safer than flying on a transatlantic flight of an American or British airliner because of the terrorist threats? ―If the presi... ...have just enumerated are not mine alone. Roger Bacon, the 13 th . Century British philosopher said ‗There are four chief obstacles in grasping truth ...
...tyranny which lie in wait beneath the surface." Aldous Leonard Huxley (1894-1963), British writer I. Overview of Theories of Anarchism Politics... ...ry language for a minute, what group does not behave this way? Harvard alumni, the British Commonwealth, the European Union, the Irish or the Itali... ...cond mortal sin by transforming itself into an outpost and beacon of Western (first British-French, then American) neo-colonialism. As the represent... ...rnalism was propagated, centuries later, by Sir William Blackstone, the codifier of British Law. Suicide - being self-murder - is a grave felony, wh... ...rnalism was propagated, centuries later, by Sir William Blackstone, the codifier of British Law. Suicide - being self-murder - is a grave felony, wh... ...se. Women were thought not to be world-class musicians. But when American symphony orchestras introduced blind auditions in the 1970's - the musici... ...is invisible to those listening - the number of women offered jobs in professional orchestras increased. Similarly, in science, studies of the ways...
...tra was distinguished by its sweet and melodious grandeur from all English orchestras, the compo- sition of which, I confess, is not acceptable to my ... ...al curiosities, and some time or other I believe I shall present it to the British Museum. 5 The Bristol mail is the best appointed in the Kingdom, o...
...on: Sampson Low, Marston & Co., 1895. 9. E. T . MASON. Personal T raits of British Authors. New York, 1885. [4 vols. The volume subtitled Scott, Hogg,... ...for shelter? Is a prison the safest retreat? or a lunatic hospital? or the British Museum?” I should have replied, “Oh no; I’ll tell you what to do. T... ... tears, by restless anthems, and Te Deums reverberated from the choirs and orchestras of earth. These tidings we that sat upon the laurelled car had i... ...e it must go undone. The bet- ter men that I meant were the sailors in the British navy, every man of whom mends his own stockings. Who else is to do ... ... of Post- Office conveyance, and of locomotive machinery generally, in the British Islands. The result was a scheme for supersed- ing, on the great ro... ...the great French admiral who in 1780- 1781 inflicted so much loss upon the British. 70 10 MAGNANIMOUS JUSTICE OF ENGLISHMEN: As Professor Hart observe...
... creature making a bar of his arm. T wo ideas are generally present to the British mind during these cer emonies; first, that it is necessary to make... ...al affront, which the government at home ought instantly to ‘take up.’ The British mind and body becoming heated by these fantasies, delirious answers... ...puts a placard outside her house announcing her possession of that curious British instrument, a ‘Mingle;’ or when a tavern keeper pro vides accommod... ...en MaClise subdues it to his genius,) it fills my soul with terror at the British Institution, it lures young artists on to their destruction. Go whe... ...Interest, for instance, and from me. Just what they gain, we lose. Certain British ‘Gents’ about the steersman, intellectually nurtured at home on par... ...g lamps: the hundred and one enclosures, where the singing is, in gleaming orchestras of azure and gold, and where a star eyed Houri comes round with ...
...rt to be re- garded as a republication of papers scattered through several British journals twenty or thirty years ago, which papers have been reprint... ...t years, I have received from many quarters in England, in Ireland, in the British colonies, and in the United States, a series of letters expressing ... ...much leisure for study, I pause to explain—that the head of Memnon, in the British Museum, that sublime head which wears upon its lips a smile coexten... ... peril than any analogous one that has been proved to exist at Waterloo. A British surgeon, indeed, in a work of two octavo volumes, has endeavored to... ...ained blowing up of tumbrils, under the miserable purpose of shak- ing the British steadiness. But the evidences are not clear; whereas my brother ins... ...g forward as if on wings to descend with the fury and weight of a thousand orchestras upon the immortal passion of the second line—“Servumque collocâr...
...ren, instead of thinking of improving the world you live in—” “We hang on, British bulldog breed,” said Brewitt. There was a general laugh. “Yes, and ... ... even than the people of England. Because they have no responsibility. The British Government takes the responsi- bility. And the people have nothing ... ...em. “Y es, they have to earn their living—and then no more. That’s why the British Government is the worst thing possible for them. It is the worst th... ... he smiled faintly. He had not re- ally listened to the doctor. The terms “British Government,” and “bad for the people—good for the people,” made him... ...d think he would,” said Jim, screwing up his eyes. “Do you hate the normal British as much as I do?” she asked him. “Hate them! Hate them!” he said, w... ... course.” “If you mean I play for a living,” said Aaron. “I have played in orchestras in London.” “Of course! Of course! I knew you must be a professi...
..., greatly performed. Take it to pieces and examine it, if you like. Y.M. A British troop ship crowded with soldiers and their wives and children. She ... ... rehearsing from some time in the morning till ten at night. Are there two orchestras also? It is quite likely, since there are one hundred and ten na...
... of the Algerian wars proposed to make a clean march to the capital of the British Empire at the head of ten thou- sand men; which seems a small quant... ...d not hear my knock at your door.’ Now, could he trust her? The widow of a British officer killed nobly fighting for his country in India, was a perso... ... and tenacious Romfrey blood, he hated the title of Norman. We are English—British, he said. A family resting its pride on mere ancestry provoked his ... ...ere; for, as Nevil observed, you have only to set these affairs going, and British blood rises: we are not the people you see on the surface. Wilmore’... ...new crossing and medalling is the devil’s own notion for upsetting a solid British line, and tempting fellows to get invalided that they may blaze it ... ...ver man was; with his ridiculous metaphors, and talk of organs and pianos, orchestras and despotisms, and flying to the sun! How could Nevil listen to...
...eme delicacy, made his bow and went away, proceeding with a characteristic British stride towards the street mentioned. M. de Boville was in his priva... ...y. Albert had never been able to en- dure the Italian theatres, with their orchestras from which it is im- possible to see, and the absence of balconi...
...in himself, so that he could make it into music and write it down, so that orchestras could play it and make the ears of multitudes feel it, make thei... ...ll, we went to the swankiest restaurant … . You see we had on those bloody British uni- forms they gave us when the O. D. gave out, an’ the M. P .’s d... ...as shaking hands effusively with Cohan. He wore a corporal’s stripes and a British aviator’s fatigue cap. Cohan made room for him on the bench. “What ... ...o.” “There’s been a devil of a lot of artillery going up the road; French, British, every old kind.” “Tell me they’s raisin’ hell in the Oregon forest... ... the gurgle of water in gutters and water spouts he could imagine he heard orchestras droning libidinous music. The feverish excitement of his senses ...
...seem to be good art. In the first place, the girl would be in the way, for orchestras are always packed closely together, and there is no room to spar... ...Review , and the idea of such a literary breakfast by a stolid, ponderous British ogre of the quill was too much for a naturally weak virtue, and I w...
...and lock’d in its mountains, The spread of the Baltic, Caspian, Bothnia, the British shores, and the bay of Biscay, The clear sunn’d Mediterranean, an... ... of a sudden unlook’d for by defiles through the woods, gain’d at night, The British advancing, rounding in from the east, fiercely playing their guns... ... he wrung his hands in anguish. Leaves of Grass –Whitman 310 Meanwhile the British manoeuvr’d to draw us out for a pitch’d battle, But we dared not ... ...e annual round returns the phantoms return, It is the 27th of August and the British have landed, The battle begins and goes against us, behold throug... ...of forest tree tops—wind of the mountains, Personified dim shapes—you hidden orchestras, You serenades of phantoms with instruments alert, Blending wi...