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...us international instruments for the protection of women and children. By preventing the transcending of conflicts into brutality and savagery, the law of armed conflict aids the restoration of peace and the resumption of friendly relations. Women and children are opined to be accorded special respect and protection. Most of today’s conflicts take place within states....

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...arkes be levied To quit the penalty, and to ransome him: Thy substance, valued at the highest rate, Cannot amount unto a hundred Markes, Therefore by Law thou art condemn?d to die. Mer. Yet this my comfort, when your words are done, My woes end likewise with the evening Sonne. Duk. Well Siracusian; say in briefe the cause Why thou departedst from thy native home? And for w...

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... rate, 28 Cannot amount vnto a hundred Markes, 29 Therefore by Law thou art condemn’d to die. 30 Mer. Yet this my comfort, when ... ... you, 423 Your sawcinesse will iest vpon my loue, 424 And make a Common of my serious howres, 425 When the sunne shines, let foolish gn... ...is co[m]mon that euery churle affords. 644 Anti. And welcome more common, for thats nothing 645 but words. 646 Bal. Small cheer... ... A vulgar comment will be made of it; 762 And that supposed by the common rowt 763 Against your yet vngalled estimation, 764 That ma... ...ettall in your shop will answer. 1071 Gold. Sir, sir, I shall haue Law in Ephesus, 1072 To your notorious shame, I doubt it not. 1073 ...

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..., in some parts every dale, has its own quality of speech, vocal or verbal. In like manner, local custom and prejudice, even local religion and local law, linger on into the latter end of the nineteenth century -- imperia in imperio, foreign things at home....

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... In like manner, local custom and prejudice, even local religion and local law, linger on into the latter end of the nineteenth century – imperia in i... ...ere not so in Scotland. “I beg your pardon,” said he, “this is a matter of law.” He had never heard of the Scots law; nor did he choose to be informed... ...He had never heard of the Scots law; nor did he choose to be informed. The law was the same for the whole country, he told me roundly; every child kne... ...Scottish legal body, and had stood the brunt of an examination in the very law in question. Thereupon he looked me for a moment full in the face and d... ...k me, a Scot, no less forcibly; he and I felt ourselves foreigners on many common provocations. A Scotchman may tramp the better part of Europe and th... ...alling business of Ireland clenches the nega- tive from nearer home. Is it common education, common morals, a common language or a common faith, that ... ...ious of success by that hot, intemperate manner of study that now grows so common, read night and day for an examination. As he went on, the task beca... ...ars of office, might have at least suggested other thoughts. It is a pride common among sex- tons. A cabinet-maker does not count his cabinets, nor ev... ...ndly influence of habit grows to be his pride and pleasure. There are many common stories telling how he piques himself on crowded cemeteries. But I w...

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...rceivable. I saw both these stars, and, I must confess, had so much of the common notion of such things in my head, that I was apt to look upon them a... ...ill, these things had a more than ordinary influence upon the minds of the common people, and they had almost universal melancholy apprehensions of so... ...f. And this trade grew so open and so generally practised that it be- came common to have signs and inscriptions set up at doors: ‘Here lives a fortun... ...ondition of any people in the city. These things agitated the minds of the common people for many months, while the first apprehensions were upon them... ...et-shows, rope-dancers, and such-like doings, which had bewitched the poor common people, shut up their shops, finding indeed no trade; for the minds ... ...city in any fashion or manner whatsoever, upon the penalty provided by the law, to be duly and severely executed upon them. 43 Daniel Defoe Plays. ‘T... ...o drink af- ter nine of the clock in the evening, according to the ancient law and custom of this city, upon the penalties ordained in that behalf. ‘ ... ...y all compassion; self-preservation, indeed, appeared here to be the first law. For the children ran away from their parents as they languished in the... ... had tendered money for it they could not have taken any course with me by law. Thomas. Y ou talk your old soldier’s language, as if you were 111 Dan...

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...he things he has liked for dinner on certain days;—all which circumstances commonly are expunged from the male brain immediately after they have occur... ...ch wicked things as to kill nine gentlemen and strangle a German prince.” “Law, coachman,” said Mrs. Cat, blushing archly—”,Law, coachman, do you thin... ...creech of surprise which Mrs. Score gave on dropping it, exclaiming, “Why, law bless us, it’s our Catherine!” “I’m very ill, and tired, aunt,” said Ca... ... a nobleman’s lady, and sleep in the best bed, when you’re no better nor a common tramper? I’ll thank you, ma’am, to get out, ma’am. I’ll have no sick... ...t lady’s feet, demanding succour from her, and asking whether there was no law in the land— “There’s no law at the ‘Three Rooks’ except this!” said Mr... ...l, Sir John Reade the oculist, Dean Swift, or Marshal Tallard; as the very commonest romancer would un- der such circumstances. But alas and alas! tru... ...ach other, whispered ominously among themselves; and the mists hung on the common; and the cottage lights went out one by 77 Thackeray one; and the e... ... honour will keep an honest gentleman for doing nothing, why, let him— the law must settle between us; and as for the child, poor thing, the Lord deli... ... father. As she looked, lo! Oxford Street disappeared, and she saw a green common, and a village, and a little inn. There was a soldier leading a pair...

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...ucation, and a Country Free School generally goes, and design’d me for the Law; but I would be satisfied with nothing but going to Sea, and my Inclinat... ...prize, and make them selves famous in Undertakings of a Nature out of the common Road; that these things were all either too far above me, or too far... ...o London, in his Father’s Ship, and prompting me to go with them, with the common Allurement of Seafaring Men, viz That it should cost me nothing for ... ...ch time a great many Ships from Newcastle came into the same Roads, as the common Harbour where the Ships might wait for a Wind for the River. We had ... ...rom whence I have since often observed, how incongruous and irrational the common Temper of Mankind is, especially of Youth, to that Reason which ough... ...nt to Sea, he left me on Shoar to look after his little Garden, and do the common Drudgery of Slaves about his House; and when he came home again from... ...oughts with this Conclusion, (1st.) That we did not know by what Light and Law these should be Condemn’d; but that as God was necessarily, and by the ... ... account of sinning against that Light which, as the Scripture says, was a Law to themselves, and by such Rules as their Consciences would acknowledge... ...ominion. 2dly, My People were perfectly subjected: I was absolute Lord and Law giver; they all owed their Lives to me, and were ready to lay down thei...

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...en into New England, about 1682. The con venticles having been forbidden by law, and frequently dis turbed, induced some considerable men of his acq... ...t or canoe The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 10 with other boys, I was commonly allowed to govern, espe cially in any case of difficulty; and u... ...n. Persons of good sense, I have since observed, seldom fall into it, except law yers, university men, and men of all sorts that have been bred at Ed... ...ontrived to be in the print ing house alone, evading as much as I could the common attendance on public worship which my father used to ex act on me... ... that sent me back again much sooner than I had intended. I had a brother in law, Robert Holmes, master of a sloop that traded between Boston and Dela... ...c busi ness, and do me every other service in his power. This my brother in law afterwards told me in Boston, but I knew as yet nothing of it; when, ... ...t at last he grew ridiculously cautious, and would hardly answer me the most common question, without ask ing first, “What do you intend to infer fro... ...al Lents most strictly, leaving the com mon diet for that, and that for the common, abruptly, with out the least inconvenience, so that I think ther... ... painting, such force, such fire! He has even improv’d the original. In his common conversation he seems to have no choice of words; he hesi tates a...

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...ns’s marriage had an evil influence is, with this class, to deny the moral law. Yet such is the fact. It was bravely done; but he had pre- sumed too f... ...hief title that he refrained from “the wrong that amendeth wrong.” But the common, trashy mind of our gen- eration is still aghast, like the Jews of o... ...y about the book. The terror we thus feel is a terror for the machinery of law, that we can hear tearing, in the dark, good and bad between its formid... ... silent inclemency of phenomena going their own way, and the great general law, implacable and passive:” “a conspiracy of the indifferency of things” ... ...hdrawn. We soon come to regard them somewhat as special cases of a general law; what we really care for is something that they only imply and body for... ...ITE WITH AUTHORITY about another man, we must have fellow-feeling and some common ground of experience with our subject. We may praise or blame accord... ...stimony from different sources and from every rank of life. It is almost a commonplace that the best of his works was what he said in talk. Robertson ... ... It is perhaps one of the most touching things in human nature, as it is a common- place of psychology, that when a man has just lost hope or confiden... ...direct their ways by a superior prudence, which has little or noth- ing in common with the maxims of the copy-book. That many of us lead such lives as...

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...s good sense defaced: Some are bewilder’d in the maze of schools, And some made coxcombs Nature meant but fools: In search of wit these lose their common sense, And then turn Critics in their own defence: Each burns alike, who can or cannot write, Or with a rival’s or an eunuch’s spite. All fools have still an itching to deride, And fain would be upon the laughing ...

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...n in Evelyn’s Book on Coins Epigram (“Did Milton’s prose...”) Epigram (“Should Dennis print...”) Mr. J. M. Smythe Epigram on Mr. Moore’s Going to Law with Mr. Giliver Epigram (“A gold watch found...”) Epitaph on James Moore-Smythe A Question by Anonymous Epigram (“Great George...”) Epigram (“Behold! ambitious...”) Epitaph on Charles, Earl of Dorset Epitaph on Si...

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... ADJUSTMENTS ......................................................................................................................... 92 SOME COMMON... ...from their environment and had them hatched by canaries. When the new finches were born they were not exposed to any of the building materials common... ... 11 ―Most of don‘t want to believe it but we are psychological—not logical. The common... ...e values which once made us great. This saddens me, but it was to be expected. ―All civilizations perish from within. They rise because of a common... ...e on the hypothalamus it could well have the effect of an orgasm or a cocaine high.‖ —―I wonder if that explains the violence we see so common... ...tamin A in butter was not present in the margarine. So they began to add the vitamin to margarine. In the mid-1940s the United States passed a law to... ...t states have laws against both incest and child abuse. With the exception of Lot having sex with his daughters or Judah with his daughter-in-law, i... ...ve been more overtly encouraged to follow whatever needs and drives they feel. They may now enter the traditional male domains-- of medicine, law, s... ...l goals than the men. 66% of the women and 63% of the men planned to work for advanced degrees. And a slight majority of women plan to go into law, m...

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...f life. It had resulted in his daughter always complaining of the total absence of modern amenities for leading `a moderately comfortable life` at in-law’s home. … Satyam Joshi too is fascinated by this news item on the channel. In a minute, he ejaculates, “Bravo! This young leader has emerged so strong. He’ll certainly show the right way to outdated leaders, stuck in rhe...

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...rer acquaintance. There was nothing present but the lees of London and the commonplace of disre- spectability; and the Prince had already fallen to ya... ...ber to whom justice should be dealt. Our oath for- bids us all recourse to law; and discretion would forbid it equally if the oath were loosened. May ... ... have inspired me? Credulous youth, the horror with which blind and unjust law regards an action never attaches to the doer in the eyes of those who l... ...o do Colonel Geraldine, his Master of the Horse, one of those services, so common in my profession, which are never forgotten upon either side. I have... ... occurred to him that the hansom was more luxuri- ously appointed than the common run of public conveyances. “I must ask you to explain,” said he. “Do... ... replied the cabman. “Mr. Morris is the person of the house.” “It is not a common way of collecting guests,” said Brackenbury: “but an eccentric man m... ...sworn, he finds it neces- 65 New Arabian Nights sary, without the help of law, to rid the earth of an insidi- ous and bloody villain. Already two of ... ...mond hers even at the price of marriage with Sir Thomas V andeleur. It was commonly said at the time that, as like draws to like, one jewel had attrac... ... and indignation, had been scouring the streets in chase of his brother-in-law; but so soon as he caught a glimpse of the delinquent secretary, his pu...

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...ealed carrying . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 29 Explosives and chemical weapons basics 181 29.1 Common explosives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 29.2 Lab safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 29.3 Basic chem...

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..._______ 16 ATHEIST ___________ 16 EQUATION _________ 16 BAD LUCK _________ 16 TEMPORAL ________ 16 TAXATION _________ 16 SUCKER ___________ 16 LAW OF COMPENSATION ______________ 17 INCERTITUDE ______ 17 INTRUDER _________ 17 SPREE _____________ 17 NOSTALGIA ________ 17 EUPHORIA _________ 17 METAPHYSICS _____ 17 SLUGGARD ________ 17 PASSION ___________ 18 IL...