...uge landed estates… becoming incensed and outraged that any Baron or King, or Chief, or Tribe of Robbers… should have the audacity, and the temerity ... ...edge-experience-expertise, they became medicine men, shamans, leaders, tribal chieftains. In all human societies: these four basic aspects of accu... ...e its biggest killers, murderers, outlaws, robbers, and thieves. The biggest chieftains, kings, queens, and emperors; with the biggest armies, the ... ...olders… or subjects, slaves, peasants, subjects, laborers, workers, taxpayers, customers, consumers, artisans… the basic inequity of the system is th... ... Coca Cola found out when they tried to change the formula for their product: customers simply stopped buying it and bought other brands. Until they... ...anguished on the shelves until they simply discontinued it because not enough customers were buying it. Now there is: Coke, and Classic Coke. Both... ...a totally false, imaginary value of their stock. Ten years ago corporate head officers made 30 times more than their workers on average. Then they m... ...tician or a doctor. Lawyers that actually want to help people: quit. Police officers who actually want to help people: quit. Doctors who actually... ...lland exported her most rotten from of corporate patronage: betraying its own officers and citizens and abandoning them to the English Robber Barons...

...oldings and lad- ders, and men with their heads tied up in pocket-handker- chiefs, glaring in at the windows like flying genii or strange birds,—havin... ...- ends in praise of Ginger-Beer, with pictorial representations of thirsty customers submerged in the effervescence, or stunned by the flying corks, w... ...ains of dandelion-stalks for youthful vowers of eternal constancy, dressed chiefly in nankeen; and how soon those fetters had withered and broken. Sit... ...r Battlebridge; the second, put themselves in communication, through their chief, with Mr Towlinson, to whom they offer terms to be bought off; and th... ...he wooden Midshipman upon the counter, and thought, as he dried the little officer’s uniform with his sleeve, how many years the Midshipman had seen, ... ...,’ said Mr T oots, ‘it’ s as exactly as Burgess and Co. wished to oblige a customer with a most extraordinary pair of trou- sers, and could not cut ou... ...n his forehead, he don’t appear to break his 457 Charles Dickens heart at customers not coming, but looks very jovial and con- tented, though full as...

...can be done flickering aloft and below, The husky voices of the two or three officers yet fit for duty, Formless stacks of bodies and bodies by themse... ...o resume the joys of the soldier! To feel the presence of a brave commanding officer—to feel his sympathy! To behold his calmness—to be warm’d in the ... ... impeach’d ministers, rejected kings, Rivals, traitors, poisoners, disgraced chieftains and the rest. I see those who in any land have died for the go... ...ercising, There is the camp, one regiment departs to morrow, Do you hear the officers giving their orders? Do you hear the clank of the muskets? Why w... ...e again, The crashing and smoking, the pride of the men in their pieces, The chief gunner ranges and sights his piece and selects a fuse of the right ... ...pid and the wise thinker, parents and offspring, merchant, clerk, porter and customer, Editor, author, artist, and schoolboy—draw nigh and commence; I... ...th every look of thine a golden world, Enhuing it with gorgeous hues. As the chief histrion, Down to the footlights walks in some great scena, Dominat...

...wise the prattle and talk of the younger children, with whose care she was chiefly intrusted, might have soothed and interested her; but she lived amo... ...d dried her tears, and had blushed very much and been delighted at a young officer of the Life Guards, who spied her as he was riding by, and said, “A... ...le pleased and soft- ened that good-natured gentleman. Nor was it with the chiefs of the family alone that Miss Sharp found favour. She inter- 28 V a... ... and was entirely dumb and miserable. Cuff, on the contrary, was the great chief and dandy of the Swishtail Seminary. He smuggled wine in. He fought t... .... “There’s not a finer fellow in the service,” Osborne said, “nor a better officer, though he is not an Adonis, certainly.” And he looked towards the ... ... his own arm besides a shawl (the people laughed at seeing the gawky young officer carrying this female burthen); but William Dobbin was very little a... ...ord, as he brought in the first dish, bowed before them as to his greatest customers: and Rawdon abused the dinners and wine with an audacity which no... ... a blessing for a commerce-loving country to be overrun by such an army of customers: and to have such creditable warriors to feed. And the country wh... ...ery angry at a delay to which they were perfectly used from more irregular customers. Emmy’s contri- bution, paid over cheerfully without any question...

...on that they are very obedient and devoted; and here is my oldest lover-in-chief, the head of all my slaves, throwing off his allegiance before compan... ...of it, and with his right hand turned the bull’s-eye he had taken from his chief—in quite a casual manner—towards the stranger. ‘You missed a friend, ... ...n he turned towards the wicket, where the satellite, with his eye upon his chief, remained a dumb statue. ‘At least,’ said Mr Inspector, ‘you will not... ...ut, over this half-door the bar’ s snug- ness so gushed forth that, albeit customers drank there stand- ing, in a dark and draughty passage where they... ... ing, in a dark and draughty passage where they were shoul- dered by other customers passing in and out, they always ap- peared to drink under an ench... ...ave upon the river, and had red curtains matching the noses of the regular customers, and were pro- vided with comfortable fireside tin utensils, like... ...heir encircling jewels, that she happily laid hold of a drifting Gen- eral Officer, his wife and daughter, and not only restored their animation which... ...ed off from under the trembling lamp his separate way, Lightwood asked the officer what he thought of this? Mr Inspector replied, with due generality ... ...ing, in a mist through which Mr Inspector loomed vague and large, that the officer took upon himself to prepare the dead man’s daughter for what had b...