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...lly every musician who passes through the canyon in the mid- to late-1960s. He will also discover and sign numerous acts to his various Laurel Canyon-based record labels. Many of these acts will be rather bizarre and somewhat obscure characters (think Captain Beefheart and Larry “WildMan” Fischer),but some of them, such as psychedelic rocker cum shock-rocker Alice Cooper, ...

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... Chairman Peter Ho -- 20 Ideal Laboratory for Clean Power -- 24 Electric Vehicles -- 28 Firm But Renewable Energy -- 30 Building the Smart Grid -- 32 Air Conditioning from Seawater -- 36 America’s Most Diverse State -- 38 Local Economy -- 40 Hawai‘i’s Ties to the APEC Economies -- 42 A History of Innovation -- 44 Astronomy, and Ocean and Earth sciences -- 48 Turning Scienc...

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...tric Vehicles 28 Firm But Renewable Energy 30 Building the Smart Grid 32 Air Conditioning from Seawater BETWEEN PAGES 34-35 Leaders Week TV and H... ...Stu Glauberman RESEARCHER Greg Wiles PHOTO ASSISTANTS Tara Zirker Tiffany Edwards Hunt ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Bobby Senaha bobbys@hawaiibusiness.com AD... ...mal, wind, solar, biofuels, and ocean thermal conversion, while enabling air and ground transportation to move more quickly away from fossil fuel. ... ...the cost of electricity statewide by using geothermal energy as its core base load. Besides retaining the billions of dollars that is spent on impo... ...mal, wind, solar, biofuels, and ocean thermal conversion, while enabling air and ground transportation to move more quickly away from fossil fuel. ... ...ay reality.” At a military installation near Pearl Harbor, the U.S. Air Force and the state of Hawai‘i are taking a further step. They have set ... ...ion in merchandise during 2009) 8 Pearl Harbor naval base and Hickam Air Force base 9 Camp Smith (Pacifc Command for all U.S. armed f orces from Ca... ...areas of the ocean foor where economic mineral deposits may exist. Margo Edwards, a SOEST researcher and the frst woman to travel under the astron... ... consortium includes the National Science Foundation, NASA, the U.S. Air Force, the Space At the 8.2-meter, optical/infrared Subaru Telescope, ast...

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...- isfactory to the editorial staff to receive ready information than to be forced to resort to dissection and methods of cross-oxaniinatiun. The impoi... ... capitalistic influences here have been stronger than the anti-child labor forces. Although statistics cannot be depended upon as stating accurately t... ...con- tending against each other, and after urgently exhorting them to join forces with the same zeal, and to advance shoulder to shoulder with the res... ...taries of the student volunteer movement. It is probable that Rev. F. Boyd Edwards 1900. of Brooklyn will be one of the speak- ers. All of the confere... ...esome pres- sure to attend the conference meetings. The "go as yon please" air of the place is one of its most valuable assets. Stretiuous recrea- tio... ...sy Ethel Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Davis, to Walter Morton Edwards of Troy, N. Y., took place on May 4 at the summer home of the bride... ...e summer home of the bride's parents at Crystal Lake, N. 1'. ilr. and Mrs. Edwards left on the following day for a wediling tour to New York and the S... ...holme Overtnre to Midsummer Night's Dream by F. Mendelssohn Recitative and Air— The Soft Sonthem Breeze by J, Barnby Snng by S. R. Pevear '07 Largo—Ne... ...isfactorily with "oheck". His "Miniatures" move smoothly with a meditative air and some felicitous lines, as "Thine eyes have the intimate glow Of mel...

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...long them at society's expense. Public hospitals, state pension schemes, and police forces may be required to fulfill society's obligations - but fu... ..., one has to be in sound mind and to will one's death knowingly, intentionally, and forcefully. II. Issues in the Calculus of Rights IIA. The Hiera... ... resulting fetus) are discussed in terms normally reserved to natural catastrophes (force majeure). At times, the embryo is compared to cancer, a th... ...ps such as the Animal Liberation Front, the Earth Liberation Front and the Britain-based SHAC, or Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty, are 'way out in f... ...(the world as the body of Christ) be reconciled with "Stadt Luft Macht Frei" ("city air liberates" - the sign above the gates of the cities of the H... ...of goals. "Window" – Allows to look through it, or for the penetration of light or air (when open or not covered). "Table" – Intended for laying th... ...solid surface, which allows to look through it, or for the penetration of light or air (when open or not covered). "Table" – Structure with at leas... ...n and women released from outward constraints". Endorsing the legacies of Jonathan Edwards, Orestes Brownson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thomas Carlyle, ... ...rent "races" - but also real races. As Cambridge University statistician, A. W. F. Edwards, observed in 2003, certain traits and features do tend t...

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...long them at society's expense. Public hospitals, state pension schemes, and police forces may be required to fulfill society's obligations - but fu... ..., one has to be in sound mind and to will one's death knowingly, intentionally, and forcefully. II. Issues in the Calculus of Rights IIA. The Hiera... ... resulting fetus) are discussed in terms normally reserved to natural catastrophes (force majeure). At times, the embryo is compared to cancer, a th... ...ps such as the Animal Liberation Front, the Earth Liberation Front and the Britain-based SHAC, or Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty, are 'way out in f... ...(the world as the body of Christ) be reconciled with "Stadt Luft Macht Frei" ("city air liberates" - the sign above the gates of the cities of the H... ...of goals. "Window" – Allows to look through it, or for the penetration of light or air (when open or not covered). "Table" – Intended for laying th... ...solid surface, which allows to look through it, or for the penetration of light or air (when open or not covered). "Table" – Structure with at leas... ...n and women released from outward constraints". Endorsing the legacies of Jonathan Edwards, Orestes Brownson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thomas Carlyle, ... ...rent "races" - but also real races. As Cambridge University statistician, A. W. F. Edwards, observed in 2003, certain traits and features do tend t...

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...dictions concerned with the far future are highly uncertain and investors refuse to base current decisions on fuzzy "what ifs". This is a problem ... ...ining of data for emerging patterns, rules, and "laws"? On the one hand, patterns based on limited - or, worse, non-recurrent - sets of data form ... ...ently and optimally - lead to mismatches between supply and demand. We are forever forced to choose between opportunities, between alternative uses... ...asset prices collapse. When a resource is thought to be infinitely abundant (e.g., air) - its price is zero. Armed with these simple and intuitive ... ...late future price movements." A less fanciful definition may be the one offered by Edwards and Magee in "Technical Analysis of Stock Trends": "The... ...hnology shares and real estate in the 1990's. On the other hand, soaring inflation forces people to resort to hedges such as gold and realty, infla... ...et Explorer. Amazon drubbed traditional booksellers. eBay thrashes Amazon. Bell was forced by Covad Communications to implement its own technology, ... ...-May. The Europeans followed suit. Despite this public display of commitment to the air transport industry, by January this year, no re-insurer agr... ...mated that $21 billion in total annual premiums were paid to captives in 1999. The Air Transport Association and Marsh, an insurer, are in the proc...

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...e to sign, what Stevens had called a 'Treaty', that the land would be taken by force. His people were not warriors like the Apache, though his brav... ...he gnarled hand flicked the silver fish onto the flat rock. The fish gasped for air and then, after a moment, lay still. The old Chief lifted the si... ...of the land? The idea is strange to us .. .Ifwe do not own the freshness of the air and the sparkle of the water, how can you buy them? Every part o... ...ul Bearer But his stubbornness and over-riding sense of obligation to duty had forced him further away from her, and above all, into be­ coming a cr... ... Hawk poked his head inside and the sensuous smell of lilac sifted through the air. He closed his eyes for an instant, inhaled deeply and smiled. R... ...d in a clump of rocks. For a moment he stared, transfixed by the firelight. He forced himself to look away, his eyes adjusted to the night, and he ... ...Chuck Hansen said, who was the L.A. Bureau Chieffor CBS. The second man, Cliff Edwards, chimed in, he was Hansen's counterpart at ABC, "They're cut... ...when the illustrious Mr. Matloch calls, you come." "He called you personally?" Edwards asked. "I'm here. I'm not watching television," Brent replie... ...y quipped, unable to control her emotions. "You still worried about your job?" Edwards asked, bringing back the sore subject. "And what are you wo...

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...ecause "free" cash flow can be easily extracted from these reports, stock valuation based on free cash flow became increasingly popular and feasibl... ...). • Promotion of the sales of the products (including a description of the sales force, sales-related incentives, sales targets, training of the ... ...f the purchasing process from the moment that the client is approached by the sales force until he buys the product. • Marketing and advertising c... ...ce few companies distribute dividends - theoreticians and analysts are increasingly forced to deal with "expected" dividends rather than "paid out" ... ...considerations of "expected liquidity" do not constitute an explicit part of income-based models, the market will render them increasingly irrelevan... ...hn Campbell, Andrew Lo, and Craig MacKinlay: "An approach to investment management based on the belief that historical price series, trading volume... ...late future price movements." A less fanciful definition may be the one offered by Edwards and Magee in "Technical Analysis of Stock Trends": "The... ...ng "the enemy". Indeed, animosity, even enmity, arise together with bitterness and air of paranoia and impending implosion. The business itself is ... ... to 1994 Co-owner and Director of many business enterprises: – The Omega and Energy Air-Conditioning Concern – AVP Financial Consultants – Handiman...

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...tings on the website (www.susanbracken.ca) Distributed in Canada by: David Edwards, RNU Press, Barrie ON; www.davids-books.com / www.rnupress.com and ... ...him as she felt the hot liquid trickle in her pants. She hung her head and forced her way into the toilet, where she stayed, sucking air, hiding in a ... ...ung her head and forced her way into the toilet, where she stayed, sucking air, hiding in a stall, until the bell rang for the afternoon classes. 4 S... ....” So Lacey slumped on the couch. The threadbare, grimy fur- niture joined forces with the silence to mock her as she relived the stinging taunts that... ...His energetic body flipping his bike, or arcing the basketball high in the air, or rolling around on the lawn, wres- tling with his friends, represent... ...Hardy. And whenever she could, she went to the park when Roger was playing baseball, or the arena where he played volleyball. After he got a summer jo... ...nd weaved. As Roger moved in on the net, Lacey jumped up to defend. In mid air they collided and Lacey was knocked hard onto the driveway cement. She ... ...for neighbors. Julian slammed in and out on his way to or from swimming or baseball. And Roger, as usual, was gone. What does he see in life out in th... ...e on Saturday.” “That’s good. I did too. I wanted to phone you earlier but forced myself to concentrate on business calls. Things are start- ing to ge...

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...or additional information on those items please write or email me. This book is based on my own experiences and is written from the point of view o... ...ed in the right direction. Your goals should be realistic, but they should also force you to “reach” just beyond your comfort zone. The process of ... ...cate, not only did I find that the certificate was sold but that a sale had been forced based on that certificate, and the condominium had sold for ... ...bed by statute, you are entitled to foreclose on the property and in Florida, to force a sale. Some states will initiate the foreclosure process for... ... any laundry, clothing, sheets, etc. from any window, rail, porch or balcony nor air or dry any of same within any yard area or space; (f) Not cause... ...out the prior written consent of Lessor; Lillian R. Villanova 96 (g) Keep all air conditioning filters clean and free from dirt; (h) Keep all lav... ...on, Coles, Cook, Crawford, Cumberland, Dekalb, De Witt, Douglas, Dupage, Edgar, Edwards, Effingham, Fayette, Ford, Franklin, Fulton, Gallatin, Green... ...oud, Coffey, Comanche, Cowley, Crawford, Decatur, Dickinson, Doniphan, Douglas, Edwards, Elk, Ellis, Ellsworth, Finney, Ford, Franklin, Geary, Gove,... ...itt, Deaf Smith, Delta, Denton, Dickens, Dimmit, Donley, Duval, Eastland, Ector, Edwards, El Paso, Ellis, Erath, Falls, Fannin, Fayette, Fisher, Flo...

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...re at Agincourt? O pardon: since a crooked Figure may Attest in little place a Million, And let us, Cyphers to this great Accompt, On your imaginarie Forces worke. Suppose within the Girdle of these Walls Are now confin?d two mightie Monarchies, Whose high, up- reared, and abutting Fronts, The perillous narrow Ocean parts asunder. Peece out our imperfections with your thou...

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...The Life of Henry the Fift by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Based on the Folio Text of 1623 DjVu Editions E-books ' 2001, Global ... ... And let vs, Cyphers to this great Accompt, 19 On your imaginarie Forces worke. 20 Suppose within the Girdle of these Walls 21 ... ...d holesome Berryes thriue and ripen best, 103 Neighbour’d by Fruit of baser qualitie: 104 And so the Prince obscur’d his Contemplation 105 ... ... 258 O Noble English, that could entertaine 259 With halfe their Forces, the full pride of France, 260 And let another halfe stand laug... ...or you shall reade, that my great Grandfather 294 Neuer went with his forces into France, 295 But that the Scot, on his vnfurnisht Kingdome,... ... The King of Scots: whom shee did send to France, 309 To fill King Edwards fame with prisoner Kings, 310 And make their Chronicle as rich... ...porall be patient heere. How now mine Hoaste Pi-stoll? 534 Pist. Base Tyke, cal’st thou mee Hoste, now by this 535 hand I sweare I scor... ... Dolph. Via les ewes & terre. 2173 Orleance. Rien puis le air & feu. 2174 Dolph. Cein, Cousin Orleance. Enter Constable....

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...ribed with a minuteness for which the author has no other apology than the force of his own recollections. Otsego is said to be a word compounded of O... ...nex- pected report, the buck sprang from the snow to a great height in the air, and directly a second discharge, similar in sound to the first, follow... ...n makes right here, as well as in the old country, for what I can see.” An air of sullen dissatisfaction pervaded the manner of the hunter during the ... ...which he took a small piece of greased leather and, wrapping a bail in it, forced them down by main strength on the powder, where he con- tinued to po... ...r thy shot and my own.” The old hunter gathered his tall person up into an air of pride during this dialogue, but he waited until the other had done s... ...tim, Natty drew his trigger, and the partridge fell from its height with a force that buried it in the snow. “Lie down, you old villain,” exclaimed Le... ... in order to compensate thee for the wrong I have done thee?” “I am called Edwards,” returned the hunter; “Oliver Edwards, I am easily to be seen, sir... ...om your manners and language. Of which of the States are you a native, Mr. Edwards? for such, I believe, was the name that you gave Judge T emple.” “O... ...e Cooper those who were interested in it. “I have greatly injured you, Mr. Edwards,” said the Judge; but the sudden and inexplicable start with which ...

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...m on their way through Hamburg. Becquerel, Ebelman, Brewster, Dumas, Milne-Edwards, Saint-Claire- Deville frequently consulted him upon the most diffi... ...round me like those motes of mingled light and darkness which float in the air around the head when the blood is rushing upwards with undue violence. ... ...iolence. I was a prey to a kind of hallucination; I was stifling; I wanted air. Unconsciously I fanned myself with the bit of paper, the back and fron... ...ir. “Now I’ll read it,” I cried, after having well distended my lungs with air. I leaned over the table; I laid my finger successively upon every lett... ...ns, which in my opinion were far more serious. “Well, then,” I said, “I am forced to admit that Saknussemm’s sentence is clear, and leaves no room for... ...be, the fiery gases arising from the fused matter would acquire an elastic force which the crust of the earth would be unable to resist, and that it w... ...d surf-beaten coasts. Forty-eight hours after, coming out of a storm which forced the schooner to scud under bare poles, we sighted east of us the bea... ... “A human skull?” I cried, no less astonished. “Yes, nephew. Aha! M. Milne-Edwards! Ah! M. de Quatrefages, how I wish you were standing here at the si... ...rmany. Several savants of the French Institute, and amongst them MM. Milne-Edwards and de Quatrefages, saw at once the importance of this dis- covery,...

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..., being found guilty of the manslaughter, 9 Thackeray (which, indeed, was forced upon him, and of which he repented most sincerely,) pleaded his cler... ...agined that the origin of the meeting was a gambling dispute. Except fresh air, the prisoners had, upon payment, most things they could desire. Intere... ...iver to Chelsey. Esmond thought the sun had never shone so bright; nor the air felt so fresh and exhilarating. Temple Garden, as they rowed by, looked... ...nce did not desert him. So he called his old aunt Marchioness, but with an air as if he was the Marquis of Esmond who so addressed her. Did she read i... ...ns; and quidnuncs that knew the last news from V ersailles; nay, the exact force and number of the next expedi- tion which the French king was to send... ...ould no more have consented to it than to a theft, a forgery, or any other base action. Lord Castlewood might have been won over, no doubt, but his wi... ...h was promoted to the Gar- ter, and to be Captain-General of her Majesty’s forces at home and abroad. This appointment only inflamed the Dowager’s rag... ...not vindicate its right except by such treachery—by such dark intrigue and base agents. There were designs against King William that were no more hono... ...ry citizen’s individual honor. When hath there been, since our Henrys’ and Edwards’ days, such a great feat of arms as that from which you yourself ha...

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.... Eglantine was born in London)—”I’m a hartist; and show me a fine ‘ead of air, and I’ll dress it for nothink.” He vows that it was his way of dressin... ...ry place where Mossrose now sits (hang him!)—seeing the the fines head of ‘air nowin Eu- 14 Men’s Wives rope? A woman, I tell you—a slap-up lovely wo... ...oom. “Here we are, Mr. E,” cries Mrs. Crump, in a gay folatre confidential air. “But law! there’s a gent in the room!” “Don’t mind me, ladies,” said t... ...ust be very hard put to it for amuse- ment, be sure of that, when they are forced to gather together in a company and hear novels read aloud! They onl... ... glass of water which the pastry-cook in the Strand had given her, and was forced to take hold of the railings of a house for support just as a little... ...e mili- tary in his looks and conversation, than the combatant part of the forces. He has adopted the sham-Duke-of-Wellington air, which is by no mean... ...rust in at the door. “Let them sup in the nursery, Elizabeth, and send—ah! Edwards to me.” “Is it cook you mane, ma’am?” said the girl. “Send her at o... ...dly Hibernian, what the misthress wanted. “Lead me up to my dressing-room, Edwards: I really am not fit to be seen in this dishabille by Mr. Fitz-Bood... ...t to be seen in this dishabille by Mr. Fitz-Boodle.” “Fait’ I can’t!” says Edwards; “sure the masther’s at the butcher’s, and can’t look to the kitche...

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...sgrace the history of letters, and prove how much spleen, ingratitude, and baseness often co-exist with the highest parts. The words of Pope are as tr... ...verlasting monument of vengeance, and became at length so confident of his force, so collected in his might, that he made no secret whatever of his dr... ...is own tem- perament, and from the frequent occurrence of similar cases of baseness in literary life, that it may have been true. Nothing is more comm... ...kill in astronomy, as far as it may be useful to that sort of life. And an air of piety to the gods should shine through the poem, which so visibly ap... ...ughs, the groves are fresh and fair, The sun’s mild lustre warms the vital air; If Sylvia smiles, new glories gild the shore, And vanquish’d Nature se... ...e! No more the mounting larks, while Daphne sings, Shall, listening in mid air, suspend their wings; No more the birds shall imitate her lays, Or, hus... ... 70 One clear, unchanged, and universal light, Life, force, and beauty, must to all impart, At once the source, and end, and tes... ...itic else proceeds without remorse, Seizes your fame, and puts his laws in force. I know there are, to whose presumptuous thoughts, 13 ‘Stagyrite: Ar... ...ily; He every day, from king to king can walk, Of all our Harries, all our Edwards talk, And get by speaking truth of monarchs dead, What few can of t...

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... 5 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol One of a man farther removed from baseness, farther removed from corruption, from mere self-seeking; but it i... ... com- monplace. For it was distinctly the weird mixture of quali- ties and forces in him, of the lofty with the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of... ...House of Represen- tatives he denounced President Polk for having unjustly forced war upon Mexico, and he amused the Committee of the Whole by a witty... ...him a debater unsurpassed in a Senate filled with able men. He could be as forceful in his appeals to patriotic feelings as he was fierce in denuncia-... ...dared to advance as their candidate for “his” place in the Senate, with an air of patronizing if not contemptuous condescension, as “a kind, amiable, ... ...ich, if known to the public, would entirely destroy the prospects of N. W. Edwards and myself at the ensuing election; but that, through favor to us, ... ...BENNETT. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Aug. 5, 1837. JOHN BENNETT, ESQ. DEAR SIR:—Mr. Edwards tells me you wish to know whether the act to which your own incorpo... ...ve the foregoing naked facts and draw no conclu- sions from them. Bend. S. Edwards, A. Lincoln. TO MISS MARY SPEED—PRACTICAL SLA VERY BLOOMINGTON, ILL... ...t the window, and there was this same fellow Shields floatin’ about on the air, with- out heft or earthly substances, just like a lock of cat fur wher...

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...all turn on the possible develop- ments in the future of some contemporary force or group of forces. The World Set Free was written under the immediat... ...n through the Neth- erlands, and the despatch of the British Expeditionary Force were all justified before the book had been published six months. And... ...rse and the ox, he borrowed the carrying strength of water and the driving force of the wind, he quick- ened his fire by blowing, and his simple tools... ...photograph showed a stream and a meadow beyond, and some trees, and in the air a black, pencil-like object with flat wings on either side of it. It wa... ...er side of it. It was the first record of the first apparatus heavier than air that ever maintained itself in the air by mechanical force. Across the ... ...lminating exercise of his intelli- gence and his intellectual courage. The air of ‘Nunc Dimittis’ sounds in same of these writings. ‘The great things ... ...er men who were working in the place and a patient named Kahn, a poet, and Edwards, a designer of plays and shows, spent some time with him. The talk ... ...tle while after that, and then the two women came to him again. Afterwards Edwards and Kahn joined the group, and the talk fell upon love and the plac... ...But the women carry the heavier burden.’ ‘Not in their imaginations,’ said Edwards. ‘And surely,’ said Kahn, ‘when you speak of love as a phase—isn’t ...

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...?” It was indiscreet, it was silly, to turn upon the speaker and affect an air of disengagement and modernity and to say: “Ah, that indeed is the unfo... ... definable position, but all quite unequal to the task of maintaining that air of reverent vagueness, that tenderness of touch, which is by all Anglic... ... a confidence in their creed that is one with their apprehension of sky or air or gravitation. It is a primary mental structure, and they not only do ... ...tly what was going on at Mogham Banks. Sooner or later he felt he would be forced to do something—and the longer he could put that off the better. But... ...d and disconnected war jobs, and trying to get all the new appearances and forces and urgencies of the war into relations with himself. One thing beca... ... doubts always seemed to have a double strand; there was a moral objection based on the church’s practical futility and an intellectual strand subordi... ...art. I will tell you exactly my guesses and suppositions about you. At the base of it all is a slight and subtle kidney trouble, due I suggest to your... ...ther ex- 86 The Soul of a Bishop planations. Then perhaps this inhibitory force would give way. It did not, however, give way. His mind sat down for ... ...church of Christ on earth,” he went on. “These things, these Victorias and Edwards and so on, are temporary accidents—just as the severance of an Angl...

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... figuratively speaking, pack my bag, rush away from Sulaco for a change of air and write a few pages of the “Mirror of the Sea.” But gener- ally, as I... ...erate in its impulses, he is a Man of the People, their very own unenvious force, disdaining to lead but ruling from within. Years afterwards, grown o... ...ate; he by his legendary and daring feat, she, like a woman, simply by the force of what she is: the only being capable of inspiring a sincere passion... ...y and black vapours that travel out slowly to seaward and vanish into thin air all along the front before the blazing heat of the day. The wast- ing e... ...t bursts suddenly into flame and crashes like a sinster pirate-ship of the air, hove-to above the horizon, engaging the sea. At night the body of clou... ...teeth was enough for them. They quailed be- fore him, sir. That’s what the force of character will do for you.” It could very well be said that it was... ...rate fields, where there was a financing house, a gentleman of the name of Edwards, and—a Government; or, rather, two Gov- ernments—two South American... ...e and blindly ferocious po- litical fanaticism. It was all more vile, more base, 106 Nostromo more contemptible, and infinitely more manageable in th... ...e plan of campaign. It con- sisted in an offensive movement, with Cayta as base, upon the flank of the Revolutionist forces advanc- ing from the south...

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...n bringing him home with him, and old Mrs. Meadows and her daughter almost forced him to accept the invitation.’ ‘They little guessed what the Colonel... ...h; Lucy, though not so tall, and with a small, clear, bright face, had the air of a little woman, and Sophia’s face might have befitted any age. ‘Yes,... ...hat kept out the sun, and 26 Yo n g e made it look chill and sad, and the air in it was close. The round library-table was loaded with desks, pocket-... ...cause, and sat perplexing herself whether it were worse to give way, or to force the girls to read Holy Scripture in such a mood. 30 Yo n g e Lucy ca... ...he first class at Fairmead, and made her replies wide of the mark, with an air of satisfaction that nearly overthrew the young step-mother’s patience.... ...rushed in upon! It may be only habit. It may have been needful here. It is base to take petty offences, and set up doubts.’ And Mr. Kendal’s tender ma... ... unresisting victim. Mel- ancholy was in his nature, his indolence gave it force, and his habits were almost ineffaceable, and they were habits of qui... ...your mind at rest, my poor child; whoever threatened you played you a most base, cruel trick.’ ‘Ah, do not be angry with them, Madame; no doubt they w... ...Maurice was gone. ‘I thought it hard on him—and as I was going to speak to Edwards, I asked if she were at the Union, where I found her, taking leave ...

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... is but one law, one source. Y.M. That both the noblest impulses and the basest pro ceed from that one source? O.M. Yes. Y.M. Will you put that law... ...o secure theirs. Y.M. Do you really believe that mere public opinion could force a timid and peaceful man to— O.M. Go to war? Yes—public opinion can f... ...hing. Y.M. Anything? O.M. Yes—anything. Y.M. I don’t believe that. Can it force a right principled man to do a wrong thing? O.M. Yes. Y.M. Can it for... ...matter what it is, to secure his spiritual comfort ; and he can neither be forced nor persuaded to any act which has not that goal for its object. Ham... ... man’s size. No savage race has produced architects who could approach the air in genius or culture. No civilized race has produced architects who cou... ...es, but I hoped a way could be found which would let them romp in the open air while they learned the kings. I found it, and they mastered all the mon... ...it is a sufficient poor quality. Below the kings, these remarks are in the air these days; I know it well as if I were hearing them: THE COMMANDER: “... ... to pieces with enthusiasm in front of many and many a chromo. However, my base instinct does bring me profit sometimes; I was the only man out of thi... ..., and in many other ways leaving traces of his work and name.” And as Mr. Edwards further points out, since the day when Lord Campbell’s book was pub...

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...ntleman and his bride. George did the honours of the place with a princely air to Jos and Dobbin; and Amelia, for the first time, and with exceeding s... ..., with his hat on one side, his elbows squared, and his swaggering martial air, made for Bedford Row, and stalked into the attorney’s offices as if he... ...ons, with a flush in her face, occasioned by rapid travel through the open air, looked so fresh and pretty, as fully to justify the Ensign’s complimen... ...rge began to be rather ashamed of some of the company to which he had been forced to present her; and determined, as he told Dob- bin (with what satis... ... the object of unanimous hatred and fear. This monarch had an army in full force because he had jobbed to himself Poland, and was determined to keep i... ...r. Gold tops and bottles, indeed! dammy, I’m sorry I didn’t take more now. Edwards pressed on me a silver-gilt boot-jack, and I might have had a dress... ...try is under water?” “Nonsense, sir, we are three to one, sir, against any force Boney can bring into the field,” Mr. Sedley objected; “the Austrians ... ...lady, Mrs. Clapp, when she descended and passed many hours with her in the base- ment or ornamented kitchen. The Irish maid Betty Flanagan’s bonnets a...

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...er. “Sir Edward, I know the motive of your Journey here— You come with the base Design of reproaching me for having entered into an indissoluble engag... ...rcenery Parents; who had vainly endeavoured with obstinate Perseverance to force them into a Marriage with those whom they had ever abhorred; but with... ...t thou to accuse me of an Act, of which the bare idea makes me blush?” The base wretch was still unconvinced and continued to upbraid the justly-offen... ...he attrib- uted it to a cold caught by her continued faintings in the open air as the Dew was falling the Evening before. This I feared was but too pr... ...last parted in the Vale of Usk, I was happy in being united to the best of Edwards; I had then a Father and a Mother, and had never known misfortunes—... ...ient to travel. Mistaken Youth! He vainly flatters himself that change of Air will heal the Wounds of a broken Heart! You will join with me I am cert... ... the World to prevent her putting it in execution; at last however more by Force than Entreaty we prevailed on her to go into her room; we laid her up... ...n his route to Italy. He writes in a most chearfull manner, says that the air of France has greatly recovered both his Health and Spirits; that he ha... ... does at her Mother’s wit. Such is the humiliating Situation in which I am forced to appear while riding in her Ladyship’s Coach—I dare not be imperti...

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...shed the inscription in the first, Jemima, with rather a dubious and timid air, handed her the second. “For whom is this, Miss Jemima?” said Miss Pink... ... was very rich, she had built for herself a most magnificent castle in the air, of which she was mistress, with a husband somewhere in the background ... ...re it, and as soon as she could speak, said, with a comical, good-humoured air, “I ought to have remembered the pepper which the Princess of Persia pu... ... go up and see?” But his modesty came rushing upon him with uncontrollable force. His father was asleep: his hat was in the hall: there was a hackney-... ...on, where the rain be- gan to fall very heavily—will you believe it?—I was forced to come outside; for Sir Pitt is a proprietor of the coach, and as a... ...Baronet’s old Gothic pew there. Honest Sir Pitt, however, did not feel the force of these discourses, as he always took his nap during sermon-time. Mr... ... a specula- tion—no, no—it is that your partner has led you into it by the basest treachery and with the most sinister motives. From a mere sense of c... ... if he broke his com- mands, and vilipending the poor innocent girl as the basest and most artful of vixens. One of the great conditions of anger and ... ...r. Gold tops and bottles, indeed! dammy, I’m sorry I didn’t take more now. Edwards pressed on me a silver-gilt boot-jack, and I might have had a dress...

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...homas Carlyle ‘Come one, come all; this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I!’— while I was ready to squall at the sight of a cur, and... ...ce of 37 Thomas Carlyle stars. Over the wild-surging chaos, in the leaden air, are only sudden glares of revolutionary lightning; then mere darkness,... ...mous elephantiasis and no go at all in them! Men will one day think of the force they squander in every generation, and the fatal damage they encounte... ...he old sleepy amusements; and the latest news that reaches us daily has an air of tiresome, doting antiquity. The world has nothing for it but to excl... ...eason, but by flunky blustering and brazen lying, superadded to mere brute force, could be no creed for young Sterling and his friends. In all things ... ...uld you see a grander prospect on a bright summer day, with the set of the air going south- ward,—southward, and so draping with the city-smoke not yo... ...g long: but in general you could not call this aimless, cloud- capt, cloud-based, lawlessly meandering human discourse of reason by the name of “excel... ...ego and Quirogas quarrel. These were they whom Charles Tenth had, by sheer force, driven from their constitutionalisms and their Trocadero fortresses,... ...ns, singu- larly cheerful and hopeful withal, about Will, Morals, Jonathan Edwards, Jewhood, Manhood, and of Books to be written on these topics. Part...

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...nard. “Traitor, saidst thou,” cried Edmund, clenching his fists. “’Tis thy base Somerset crew that be the traitors.” “I’ll brook no such word from the... ...t them, madam,” said Lady Whitburn. “Now, the least that can be done is to force yonder malapert lad and his father into keeping his contract to her, ... ..., madam,” quietly said Salisbury. “But you are in your own Castle, and can force him to keep faith. No contract, forsooth! I hate your mincing South C... ...Lady Salisbury, with the Mother of the Maids, did their best to lessen the force of the jolts as by six stout horses it was dragged over the chalk roa... ... subservient days that followed King John’s hom- age, and though the great Edwards had struggled against them, and the yoke had been shaken off during... ...which, be it observed, really meant absence from the foul, close, feverish air of the castle, and all the evil odours of the court. T o the lady he th... ...tly than before he murmured, “Thanks, sweet Eleanor.” The move in the open air had partly revived him, partly made him feverish, and he continued to m... ...some- times tending them, sometimes beguiling Grisell to come and take the air in company with her, for they understood one another’s mute language; a... ... state of mind would deprive him of all he needed, since he would never be base enough to let her toil for him and then cast her off. She thought it b...

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... by catching hold of the landlady’s arm, as it was brandished aloft in the air. The landlady soon perceived the impediment which pre vented her blo... ...ck their bloody lips; now Victory, with golden wings, hung hovering in the air; now Fortune, taking her scales from her shelf, began to weigh the fate... ... guarding his face with his hands; nor did he cease roaring till Jones had forced him to look up, and to perceive that the battle was at an end. The... ...a delicacy in it almost inex pressible, and which might have given him an air rather too effeminate, had it not been joined to a most masculine per ... ... beef which he was then conveying into his plate, and harmless spent their force. The fair warrior perceived their miscar riage, and immediately from... ...from its corner a most penetrating glance; which, though great part of its force was spent before it reached our heroe, did not vent itself absolutely... ...ll be nobody but Lady Betty, and Miss Eagle, and Colonel Hampsted, and Tom Edwards; they will all go soon and I shall be at home to nobody. Then your ... ...re of a harmless kind, and tended only to produce mirth and good humour. Edwards was likewise a member of this comical society. To him therefore Lad... ... and now you know no more of the world than if you lived out of it.” Mr. Edwards then began as follows: “The fault is not mine, madam: it lies in th...

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...uth, night is kinder in this respect than day, which too often destroys an air built castle at the mo ment of its completion, without the least cerem... ...oo, in the spring or summer, when the fragrance of sweet flowers is in the air, over powering even the unwholesome streams of last night’s debauchery,... ...e old dark murky rooms the gaunt suits of mail with their ghostly silent air the faces all awry, grinning from wood and stone the dust and rust a... .... But I still look forward, Nell, I still look forward, and if I should be forced to leave thee, mean while, how have I fitted thee for struggles wit... ...’ The pleasure of this discovery called up the old dog like smile in full force. When he had quite done with it, he shook himself in a very doglike m... ..., ‘suppose he lives, and I persuaded, or if the word sounds more feasible, forced Nell to a secret marriage with you. What do you think would come of ... ...g timidly away again, when she was arrested by the governess. ‘It was Miss Edwards who did that, I know,’ said Miss Monflathers predictively. ‘Now I ... ...I know,’ said Miss Monflathers predictively. ‘Now I am sure that was Miss Edwards.’ It was Miss Edwards, and everybody said it was Miss Edwards, and ... ...ds.’ It was Miss Edwards, and everybody said it was Miss Edwards, and Miss Edwards herself admitted that it was. ‘Is it not,’ said Miss Monflathers, p...

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...hen there is nobody in there with a dimly- burning light, letting a mouldy air come out of the door, in which there is the smell of soap, pickles, pep... ...I Sunday; grandly, but not so comfortably. There is something of a doleful air about that room to me, for Peggotty has told me I don t know when, but ... ...th the latticed bedroom-windows standing open to let in the sweet-smelling air, and the ragged old rooks -nests still dangling in the elm-trees at the... ...ake, a condition something like a housekeeper s, and when she meets with a base return Oh, pray, pray, Edward, cried my mother, don t accuse me ... ...ets, I say, he went on, after waiting until my mother was silent, with a base return, that feeling of mine is chilled and altered. Don t, my love,... ..., it was a tiresome thing to be roused, like the Sultana Scheherazade, and forced into a long story before the getting-up bell rang; but Steerforth wa... ...wistfully. Do you mean to go and seek your fortune? I expect I shall be forced to go to Yarmouth, replied Peggotty, and live there. You might h... ...at deal of correcting; and to which no greater service can be done than to force it to conform to the ways of the working world, and to bend it and br... ...urth supposes to have been dug up, in a fos- sil state, in the days of the Edwards. It s a place that has an ancient monopoly in suits about people s ...

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...., and these natural vanes must indicate the prevail- ing direction of the force of the trade-wind. The trav- elling had made so little impression on ... ...rom the appearance, and from similar cases in England, I supposed that the air was saturated with moisture. The fact, however, turned out quite the co... ...hygrometer gave a difference of 29.6 degs., between the temperature of the air, and the point at which dew was precipitated. This difference was nearl... ...r bodies into very narrow crevices; and when thus fixed, it required great force to remove them. At other times they darted tail first, with the rapid... ...and then again immersed in it, a considerable quantity both of wa- ter and air is absorbed by the mouth, and perhaps likewise by the branchial orifice... ...19 Charles Darwin fected by two methods: the air is swallowed, and is then forced into the cavity of the body, its return be- ing prevented by a muscu... ...igh road. In the evening, Captain Fitz Roy and myself were dining with Mr. Edwards, an English resident well known for his hospitality by all who have... ...ast- ing to a future epoch. May 21st. — I set out in company with Don Jose Edwards to the silver-mine of Arqueros, and thence 382 The V oyage of the ... ... moun- tainous country, we reached by nightfall the mines belonging to Mr. Edwards. I enjoyed my night’s rest here from a reason which will not be ful...

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...d or pistol; and then he walked down to the boy’s home in Staffordshire to force him to fight; and the father of the boy made him offer an apology. Th... ...ne company. The smell of rock-waters and roots of herb and moss grew keen; air became a wine that raised the breast high to breathe it; an uplifting c... ...rface. Carinthia’s mind stepped out of the chamber of death. The different air and scene breathed into her a timid warmth toward the future, and betwe... ...eir journey refreshed. Walking was now high enjoyment, notwithstanding the force of the sun, for they were a hardy couple, requiring no more than suff... ...to combat the elements with an exulting blood. Besides they loved mountain air and scenery, and each step to the ridge of the pass they climbed was an... ... were associated in the inventions. They had an improved rocket that would force military chiefs to change their tac- tics: they had a new powder, a r... ...ss. Every bill of her estab- lishment was paid without stint by Mr. Howell Edwards, the earl’s manager of mines; but she had not even the means for a ... ...arriage ess of Fleetwood. He despatched a kind of order through Mr. Howell Edwards, that she should remove to Esslemont to escape annoyances. Esslemon... ...her friends, could spend a pleasanter time there. He waited for the reply; Edwards deferred it. Were they to be in a struggle with her obstinate will ...

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...abit of flying at a great height in a compact flock, and tum- bling in the air head over heels. The runt is a bird of great size, with long, massive b... ...finition of these terms has been generally accepted, is vainly to beat the air. Many of the cases of strongly-marked varieties or doubtful species wel... ...al conditions of life. It is the doctrine of Malthus applied with manifold force to the whole animal and vegetable kingdoms; for in this case there ca... ...ant blows, sometimes one wedge being struck, and then another with greater force. What checks the natural tendency of each species to increase in numb... ...e must ever be recurring with varying success; and yet in the long-run the forces are so nicely balanced, that the face of nature remains uniform for ... ... the water-beetle, the relation seems at first confined to the elements of air and water. Yet the advantage of plumed seeds no doubt stands in the clo... ...e organs of the same individual body—a subject so well elucidated by Milne Edwards. No physiologist doubts that a stomach by being adapted to digest v... ... I have, also, reason to sus- pect, from information given me by Mr. W. W. Edwards, that with the English race-horse the spinal stripe is much commone... ...ssion in the writings of almost every experienced naturalist; or, as Milne Edwards has well expressed it, nature is prodigal in variety, but 178 On t...

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...s; original cover design: Michele Wetherbee; illustration: © 1999 Kathleen Edwards Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania State University The Pennsylvania... ... me.” With those words the Great T ree released its golden leaves into the air. Instead of raining to the ground, they floated high in the air. Like a... ... golden butterflies they flut- tered across the field and came to fill the air around the birch. The golden leaves gave off a scent that could make dr... ...nt porch. One day, as Rabbit sat alone on his porch, he began to sniff the air. It smelled different. It smelled smoky. Before he knew what was happen... ...d reached down to rub the wound. Letting go of the doll meant that all the force Skree had been exerting came back at him. He fell backward with the d... ... to let go of the doll, his action spared your life. You needed someone to force your hand in order to save you. Y ou were close to drown- ing and cou... ...dwelling than could the snake. Yet somehow he made her feel as if no other force existed but his words. She swayed, and had to shake herself to focus ... ...ofessor, a shaper of beings, into a statue of Maya. The inscription on the base reads, “Here stands the Lis- tener, sad and alone. The result of a wom... ...ept. “You have given her to me,” the mountain replied. “Now go back to the base and start over again. The day you are strong enough to ask me to help ...

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...s; original cover design: Michele Wetherbee; illustration: © 1999 Kathleen Edwards Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania State University The Pennsylvania... ... me.” With those words the Great T ree released its golden leaves into the air. Instead of raining to the ground, they floated high in the air. Like a... ... golden butterflies they flut- tered across the field and came to fill the air around the birch. The golden leaves gave off a scent that could make dr... ...nt porch. One day, as Rabbit sat alone on his porch, he began to sniff the air. It smelled different. It smelled smoky. Before he knew what was happen... ...d reached down to rub the wound. Letting go of the doll meant that all the force Skree had been exerting came back at him. He fell backward with the d... ... to let go of the doll, his action spared your life. You needed someone to force your hand in order to save you. Y ou were close to drown- ing and cou... ...dwelling than could the snake. Yet somehow he made her feel as if no other force existed but his words. She swayed, and had to shake herself to focus ... ...ofessor, a shaper of beings, into a statue of Maya. The inscription on the base reads, “Here stands the Lis- tener, sad and alone. The result of a wom... ...ept. “You have given her to me,” the mountain replied. “Now go back to the base and start over again. The day you are strong enough to ask me to help ...

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... James lief in the personal characterized pre-scientific thought— Personal forces are real, in spite of this— Scientific objects are abstractions, onl... ...tained. Hamilton’s own lectures were the first philosophic writings I ever forced myself to study, and after that I was immersed in Dugald Stewart and... ...be less troubled about his soul if he would take more exercise in the open air, etc. A more fully developed example of the same kind of reasoning is t... ...ct of affection. And the like.[1] [1] As with many ideas that float in the air of one’s time, this notion shrinks from dogmatic general state- ment an... ...utters of supernatural religion on grounds of origin. Yet he finds himself forced to write:— “What right have we to believe Nature under any obligatio... ...riterion: By their fruits ye shall know them, not by their roots. Jonathan Edwards’s Treatise on Religious Affections is an elaborate working out of t... ...hat we are genuinely Christians. “In forming a judgment of ourselves now,” Edwards writes, we should certainly adopt that evidence which our supreme J... ...appiness. Wonderful is its power to charm and to command. It is a mountain air. It is the embalmer of the world. It makes the sky and the hills sublim... ...eligion opposes to the movings of the Spirit. “We may pray,” says Jonathan Edwards, “concerning all those saints that are not lively Chris- tians, tha...

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...er leaving Court was jealousy of Frank Esmond’s wife: others, that she was forced to retreat after a great battle which took place at Whitehall, betwe... ...’s collar in an instant, and the next moment the brute’s heels were in the air, and he fell on the stones with a thump. “Y ou hulking coward!” says he... ...ake way there,” says he (he spoke in a high shrill voice, but with a great air of authority). “Make way, and let her 41 Thackeray ladyship’s carriage... ...et which stood beneath it, Fa- ther Holt showed me how, by pressing on the base of the win- dow, the whole framework of lead, glass, and iron stanchio... ...sty’s party should take place in this country; and my lord was to head the force in our county. Of late he had taken a greater lead in affairs than be... ... Dr. Tusher complained that King William’s government had 56 Henry Esmond basely treated him for services done in that cause. And here he may relate,... ...om. ’Tis entirely of the earth, that passion, and expires in the cold blue air, beyond our sphere. At length, when the danger was quite over, it was a... ...ce welcome beacon no more shone there. What were this lady’s feelings when forced to admit the truth whereof her foreboding glass had given her only t... ...ry citizen’s individual honor. When hath there been, since our Henrys’ and Edwards’ days, such a great feat of arms as that from which you yourself ha...

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...n scarcely two hundred years ago. And again chil- dren and savages live in air, breathe air, are saturated with air, die for five minutes’ need of it,... ...nutes’ need of it, and never definitely real- ize there is such a thing as air at all. The vast mass of human expression in act and art and literature... ...ury this realization of the true form of life came with quite overwhelming force, and that was to Schopenhauer, surely at once the most acute and the ... ...nify and embody. In the past man was made, generation after generation, by forces beyond his knowledge and control. Now a certain number of men are co... ...of men are coming to a provisional understanding of some at least of these forces that go to the Making of Man. To some of us there is being given the... ...in America, any party, any section, any group, any single politician even, based upon the manifest trend and purpose of life as it appears in the mode... ...rs, that a practicable way of escape is to be found for any one, from that base and shifty opportunism in public and social matters, that pre- dominan... ...” is not sufficient. A thoughtless person may say with the most invincible air, “Par- ents should, at any rate, be healthy,” but that alone is only a ... ...til the advent of Mr. Ewart (with his Public Libraries’ Act), Mr. Passmore Edwards, and Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the stream of endowment for research and ...

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...e simply writes in the books what has already become the rule of action by force of custom or opin- ion, or at least what he thinks has become a law. ... ... country out- 14 side of this world, exceeding bright with light, and the air there lighted with rays of the sun, and the earth itself bloom- ing wit... ...nished there and the angels who pun- ished them wore dark raiment like the air of the place. Certain persons there were hanging by the tongue. These w... .... The noted preacher, scholar and president of Princeton College, Jonathan Edwards, in his famous sermon, “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God,” put ... ... for the sake of suffering, is just as evident. One needs only to note the force and degree of hatred of the good to the one accused of crime, and the... ... evolved. Still, most people are now ashamed to admit that punish- ment is based on vengeance and, for that reason, various ex- cuses and apologies ha... ...nd nature of man. Laws have come down to us from old customs and folk-ways based on primitive ideas of man’s origin, capacity and responsibility. It h... ...ing habits from those about it. These habits come to be strong, dominating forces in its life. Very few people, if any, can trace definite views of co... ...r who fill our prisons, asylums and almshouses. Every child needs the open air and the open life of the country. He needs, first of all, exercise whic...

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...ed with blue silk, tied the tassels in a know, and, drawing a deep breath of air into his broad, bare chest, he walked to the window with his usual co... ... family life certainly afforded Stepan Arkadyevitch little gratification, and forced him into lying and hypocrisy, which was so repulsive to his nature... ... board began. “If they knew,” he thought, bending his head with a significant air as he lis tened to the report, “what a guilty little boy their presi... ...ould point out the fact that if, as Pripasov directly asserts, perception is based on sensation, then we are bound to distinguish sharply between thes... ...get his unhappy brother for the time, and the consciousness that it would be base to do so. “He obviously wants to offend me,” pursued Sergey Ivanovit... ...e was holding him in check by her composed tone, which he would not have the force to break through, just as it had been at the beginning of the winte... ..., very glad you’ve come,” he said, looking him in the face with a significant air. “Yes, come along,” answered Levin in ecstasy, hearing unceasingly th... ...ve. I’ve been in love, but it’s not that. It’s not my feeling, but a sort of force outside me has taken possession of me. I went away, you see, becaus... ...lexandrovitch. “She’s very restless,” answered the nurse in a whisper. “Miss Edwards says that perhaps the wet nurse has no milk,” he said. “I think s...

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...high moral obligation, if not of necessity, for me to attend the Coles and Edwards courts. I have some cases in both of them, in which the parties hav... ... sweet and lone; The funeral dirge it ever seemed Of reason dead and gone. Air held her breath; trees with the spell Seemed sorrowing angels round, Wh... ... the President, through the Secretary of War. Eighth. Whether the military force of the United States was or was not so sent into that settlement afte... ...prob- ably, never thought of it. It is stipulated therein that the Mexican forces should evacuate the territory of Texas, pass- ing to the other side ... ...e street, in that direction—whom I am sure he could neither per- suade nor force to give up his habitation; but which never- theless he could certainl... ...ot a moment’s time is to be lost. Let this be confidential except with Mr. Edwards and a few others whom you know I would trust just as I do you. Your... ...d downward into the water, and at the same time ex- panded and filled with air for buoying up the vessel by the displacement of water, and by turning ... ...Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two TO J. GILLESPIE. DEAR GILLESPIE: Mr. Edwards is unquestionably offended with me in con- nection with the matter ... ... feet en masse, applauded, stamped, waved handkerchiefs, threw hats in the air, and ran riot for several minutes. The arch- enchanter who wrought this...

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...n that the old adage, ‘time and tide wait for no man, ’ applies with equal force to the fairer portion of the creation; and willingly would we conceal... ...y in the open countenance of Bung—a kind of moral dignity in his confident air—an ‘I wish you may get it’ sort of expression in his eye—which infused ... ...there, and everywhere: now to the right, then to the left, again up in the air, and anon to the bottom, but always reappearing and bounding with the s... ...ir, after all, ’ resumed Mr. Bung, laying aside the knowing look and flash air, with which he had repeated the previous an- ecdote—’and I’m sorry to s... ...s cheerfully down the still half-empty streets, and shines with sufficient force to rouse the dismal laziness of the apprentice, who pauses every othe... ...ns in per- spective could possibly inspire, and drags the boy back by main force, whereupon Mrs. Macklin and Mrs. Walker, just to save the boy trouble... ...nsel for the promoter, that, under a half-obsolete stat- ute of one of the Edwards, the court was empowered to visit with the penalty of excommunicati... ...turn-up bedsteads, made of stained wood, and innumerable specimens of that base 178 Sketches by Boz imposition on society—a sofa bedstead. A turn-up ... ...rs prom- ises of marriage to his daughter on divers occasions, and had now basely deserted her; on which, the indignation of the pupils became univers...

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... been overlooked. The case is of perpetual occurrence. Nothing but foreign force would in duce a tribe of North American Indians to submit to the res... ... of making the people pay an amount of taxes sufficient for keeping up the force necessary to com pel obedience throughout a large territory. In thes... ...limits to human power. It can only act by wielding some one or more of the forces of nature. Forces, therefore, that can be applied to the desired use... ... of business new to them, have excited the mirth of their inferiors by the air with which they announced as a truth hitherto set at nought, and brough... ...y. The reason why the aver age of talent is so high among the Henries and Edwards of our history may be read in the tragical fate of the second Edwar... ... the conditions imposed, the very principle and system of a representation based on property is set aside, and an exceptionally personal disqualificat... ...il is the selfishness, or the selfish partialities of the voter himself. A base and mischievous vote is now, I am convinced, much oftener given from t...

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...n that the old adage, ‘time and tide wait for no man, ’ applies with equal force to the fairer portion of the creation; and willingly would we conceal... ...y in the open countenance of Bung—a kind of moral dignity in his confident air—an ‘I wish you may get it’ sort of expression in his eye—which infused ... ...there, and everywhere: now to the right, then to the left, again up in the air, and anon to the bottom, but always reappearing and bounding with the s... ...ir, after all, ’ resumed Mr. Bung, laying aside the knowing look and flash air, with which he had repeated the previous an- ecdote—’and I’m sorry to s... ...s cheerfully down the still half-empty streets, and shines with sufficient force to rouse the dismal laziness of the apprentice, who pauses every othe... ...ns in per- spective could possibly inspire, and drags the boy back by main force, whereupon Mrs. Macklin and Mrs. Walker, just to save the boy trouble... ...nsel for the promoter, that, under a half-obsolete stat- ute of one of the Edwards, the court was empowered to visit with the penalty of excommunicati... ...turn-up bedsteads, made of stained wood, and innumerable specimens of that base 178 Sketches by Boz imposition on society—a sofa bedstead. A turn-up ... ...rs prom- ises of marriage to his daughter on divers occasions, and had now basely deserted her; on which, the indignation of the pupils became univers...