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... even as it happened. We tossed our blankets on the sand, dashed back and forth to the water’s edge, splashed each other, then arranged ourselves in... ...ushing, our hair streaming around us—a gull on the shore padding back and forth, scolding. Atthis won, but Anaktoria had the loveliest breasts, so r... ...as under attack for opposing the aristocrats.” Round and round, back and forth, we talked: what might have been, what should have been: “If he had... ...has been a dreadful ordeal. I can hardly describe the events of this past fortnight. I had barely recovered from the shock of Aesop’s death, when wo... ...ters, unable to tear myself away as the armed gang rushed past the house, forty or more, most of them yelling, one of them, in silver tur- ban, whist... ...d off the West African coast, and 893 slaves have been liberated. Captain Gordon has been hung for his crime. To bring even greater pressure and aff...

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...of double standards, irks and grates. I firmly believe that it is better to face a forthright villain than a masquerading saint. It is easy to conf... ...t kaleidoscopically. Pakistan and Libya were transmuted from foes to allies in the fortnight prior to the Afghan campaign. Milosevic has metamorpho... ...l expansion spirit (combined with the) the puritan's 'concept of mission' (are its fortes)", gushes the anonymous author. The paper distinguishes ... ...t kaleidoscopically. Pakistan and Libya were transmuted from foes to allies in the fortnight prior to the Afghan campaign. Milosevic has metamorpho... ...orst enemy, facilitating its own demise. In 1354, Ottoman mercenaries occupied and fortified the earthquake shattered Gallipoli. The Ottomans cross... ...nal Monetary and Financial Committee of the International Monetary Fund, headed by Gordon Brown, Britain's Chancellor, is committed to the Paris Cl...

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...cca Eisenberg, Mark Lemley, Terry Fisher, Justin Hughes, Neil Netanel, Wendy Gordon, David Nimmer, Tyler Ochoa, Tim Wu, and many others have all taugh... ...ries of the new property scheme run news stories about those who were not so fortunate, the commoners of the genetic enclosure. Law students across Am... ...eal world of secondhand threats, third-party leaks, and a hilarious back-and-forth in the letters page). 10 Things were not completely one-sided. An u... ... illegal. The judges interrupted, as they often do, and there was a back-and-forth de- bate about the likely reach of any ruling that would shut down ... ...he ability of the original community to “borrow back.” In the last thirty or forty years of the century, African-American artists got into the picture... ...thor wished. (Later, the twenty-eight-year second term would be increased to forty-seven years. Still later, the copyright term would be extended to l... ...he Age of Jefferson, 2nd ed. (Armonk, N.Y.: M. E. Sharpe, 2001), ix; Annette Gordon-Reed, Thomas Jeffer- son and Sally Hemings: An American Controvers... ... its Focus,” New York Times (May 6, 1990), A1. 19. For background, see Wendy Gordon, “Fair Use as Market Failure: A Structural and Eco- nomic Analysis... ...gle Books Li- brary Project, 12–13, 14, 237; search page, 179–180, 181, 187. Gordon, Wendy J., viii, 36, 67, 262n51, 273n19. Gowers Review of Intellec...

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...anuel A. ESQUIVEL, Prime Minister (since Decem- ber 1984); Dr. Elmira Minita GORDON, Governor General (since December 1981) Suffrage: universal adult ... ... Force Gen. Fernando MATTHEI Aubel (since July 1978), Army Lt. Gen. Humberto GORDON Rubio (since December 1986), Gen. Rodolfo STANCE Oecklers (since A... ...Abraham RODRIGUEZ, First Presidential Designate (since September 1984); Rene FORTIN, Magafla, Second Presidential Designate (since September 1984) Suf... ... the eight-member popularly elected Legisla- tive Counil Government leaders: Gordon W. JEWKES, Governor (since 1985); Rear Admiral Christopher CAYMAN,... ...ties in the French National Assembly and two senators in the Senate Capital: Fort-de-France Administrative divisions: 3 arrondisse- ments; 34 communes... ...ays: 1,680 km total; 1,300 km paved, 380 km gravel and earth Ports: 1 major (Fort-de-France), 5 minor Civil air: no major transport aircraft Airfields... ...ret Thatcher; Labor, Neil Kinnock; Social Democratic, David Owen; Communist, Gordon McLennan; Scottish National, Donald Stewart; Plaid Cymru, Dafydd W...

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... iv v Acknowledgments This book would never have been written but for the fortuitous referral of a new client for whom I did some consulting ... ...mally be all you need to: 1. Find the legal description if it is not already set forth on the sale list What Your Bank Doesn’t Want You to Know . .... ... that provides that if a payment is missed, or some other default occurs, as set forth by agreement, then the contract is fully due and payable imme... ...itle insurance, a binder is a report issued by a title insurance company setting forth the condition of title and setting forth Lillian R. Villanov... ...se things attached to the building. Lillian R. Villanova 50 Recital Setting forth in a deed or other writing some explanation for the transacti... ...ans, Fannin, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin, Fulton, Gilmer, Glascock, Glynn, Gordon, Lillian R. Villanova 114 Grady, Greene, Gwinnett, Habers...

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...ront of the opera house shortly after 7 o'clock, clad in night-shirts, and fortified with iioinan candles and colored fire. The procession, which star... ...ed 1900 of its bad points, and several of the soplio- morus wore bla/.onod forth on ac- count of social or athletic tal onts (liBiilayod. Nor was the ... ...t this even ing; the old moon and the new must be hiding behind Jesup But, fortunately, Diogenes Hughes has promised to bring his lantern so as to lig... ...- buoy " and "logroll." The por- poise imitation yi'bh the best and called forth ajjplause. Kobertson '10 also did the ' submarine." The 20-yard8 novi... ...uling bodies and their mode of election may be very ditl'erent. It is most fortunate that just at this stage in the progress of these tsvo great moder... ... E. Edwards, Natiok, Mass. 9E. C. Allan M. Eldredge, Auburn, N. Y. 7 E. O. Gordon B. Elliott, Grafton, Mass. 12 E. C. Samuel B. Emery, Albany, N. Y. B... ...were won by Niles and Gardner who bested the Princeton team of Gerlack and Gordon in three straight sets. Harvard has thus secured two of the necessar...

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...rounded him, for a Postscript* to the original paper; since, in a lapse of forty-two years, both the man and his deeds had faded away from the knowled... ... incarnations of Wordsworth’s principle. Such wars are of rare occurrence. Fortunately they are so; since, under the possible contingen- cies of human... ...n love with a fair young countrywoman, well connected, but bringing him no fortune (I report only from hearsay), and endowing him simply with the pric... ...hysics have been translated into progress, we excelled in that; it was our forte; we could have backed to the North Pole. That might be the way to glo... ...lf the town came out to help us; and, having no suitable horses, thirty or forty men, with shouts of laughter, pulled at ropes fastened to our pole an... ...es. Those who fancied so much adventurousness in the lion conflicts of Mr. Gordon Cumming appear never to have read the missionary travels of Mr. Moff... ..., the Stanleys, the Talbots, of England; the Hamiltons, the Douglases, the Gordons, of Scotland, are content to acknowl- edge a sympathy with the libe... ...a commanding fortune. Un- der the vigilant care of a sagacious mother, Mr. Gordon re- ceived the very amplest advantages of a finished education, stud... ...ord. Whatever might be the immediate result from this careful tuition, Mr. Gordon has since completed his own education in the most comprehensive mann...

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...oyal man who has been disarmed is named, but the affida- vits show by name forty-two persons as disloyal who have been armed. They are as follows: [N... ...AJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Army of Potomac: Samuel Wellers, private in Company B, Forty-ninth Pennsyl- vania V olunteers, writes that he is to be shot for de... ...AL MEADE, Army of Potomac: Please suspend the execution of Samuel Wellers, Forty-ninth Pennsylvania V olunteers, until further orders. A. LINCOLN. TEL... ...BURG NOVEMBER 19, 1863. Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedi- cate... ...ua are in course of amicable adjustment. In conformity with principles set forth in my last annual mes- sage, I have received a representative from th... ...330 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G . H. GORDON. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 11, 1865. BRIG . GEN. G . H. G...

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...nted them? Clearly this was no invention of his be- cause General Cass put forth the same doctrine in 1848 in his so called Nicholson letter, six year... ...the free States! In the slave States there were in 1800, three hundred and forty-eight thousand mulattoes all of home production; and in the free Stat... ...ears. I pre- fer to take, as the accepted maxim of the party, the idea put forth by Judge Douglas, that he don’t care whether slavery is voted down or... ... free States as to the free Territories, and that the peculiar reasons put forth by Judge Douglas for indorsing this decision commit him, in advance, ... ...s, I can neither write nor speak a word for the public, how dare I to send forth, by my author- ity, a volume of hundreds of pages, for adversaries to... ...OLN. 336 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five RESPITE FOR NATHANIEL GORDON February 4, 1862 ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STA TES OF... ... District of New Y ork held in the month of November, A.D. 1861, Nathaniel Gordon was indicted and convicted for being engaged in the slave trade, and... ...e earnestly besought me to commute the said sentence of the said Nathaniel Gordon to a term of imprisonment for life, which application I have felt it... ... for the commutation of his sentence may have prevented the said Nathaniel Gordon from making the necessary preparation for the awful change which awa...

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...birth and his- tory of James Stewart of Ardvoirlich, by whose hand the un- fortunate nobleman fell. Our subject leads us to talk of deadly feuds, and ... ... was in itself deserving of praise. A cavalier of honour, in search of his fortune, might, for ex- ample, change his service as he would his shirt, fi... ...e same views of the military character, is Sir James T urner, a soldier of fortune, who rose to considerable rank in the reign of Charles II., had a c... ...ntin- gencies, which I suppose the divell himselfe can neither forknow nor fortell; these being things which the Almightie hath keepd hidden in the bo... ...o encamps on the highest pinnacles of literature; and the author is so far fortunate in having incurred his censure, that it gives his modesty a de- c... ...other cavaliers of Angus and Kincardine, but even the potent family of the Gordons, whose extensive authority was only equalled by their extreme disli... ...the Garioch, and the Farquharsons on Dee-side, and the Clan Chattan on the Gordons’ lands, and the Grants and Camerons in Moray-land. And since that, ... ...vil War had made familiar to English ears:— — why is it harder, sirs, than Gordon, Colkitto or M’Donald, or Gallasp? These rugged names to our like mo... ... town, fell northward upon Aberdeen, where he expected to be joined by the Gordons and other loyalists. But the zeal of these gentlemen was, for 163 ...

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...o more. Nor mourn ye less his perished worth, Who bade the conqueror go forth, And launched that thunderbolt of war On Egypt, Hafnia, T rafalgar; W... ...hath slept: There sound the harpings of the North, Till he awake and sally forth, On venturous quest to prick again, In all his arms, with all his tra... ...hot: Lord Marmion waits below!” Then to the castle’s lower ward Sped forty yeomen tall, The iron-studded gates unbarred, Raised the portcullis’ ... ...can ride Mine errands on the Scottish side: And though a bishop built this fort, Few holy brethren here resort; Even our good chaplain, as I ween, Sin... ...ord Marmion.” “Nephew,” quoth Heron, “by my fay, Well hast thou spoke; say forth thy say.” 25 Sir Walter Scott XXIII. “Here is a holy Palmer come Fro... ... bear them bravely in the fight; Although against them come, Of gallant Gordons many a one, And many a stubborn Badenoch-man, And many a rugged Bor... ... grew Around the battle-yell. The Border slogan rent the sky! A Home! a Gordon! was the cry: Loud were the clanging blows; Advanced—forced back—now...

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....” Mr. Carey always had a boiled egg at tea on Sunday, so that he might be fortified for the evening service. V PHILIP CAME gradually to know the peop... ...at she would not recover from the confinement which she was expecting in a fortnight. Her son was nine years old. How could he be expected to remember... ... room to rest, and Mr . Carey lay down on the sofa in the drawing-room for forty winks. They had tea at five, and the Vicar ate an egg to support hims... ...lley after another or came at last to some strange mansion. One day a good fortune befell him, for he hit upon Lane’s translation of The Thousand Nigh... ...affected profoundly the generation of which Philip was a member , had gone forth from its gates to achieve fame; it had produced one or two eminent la... ...ng with their silent dissatisfaction. He could not see either what General Gordon had to do with Livy . He hazarded an inquiry afterwards. “Eldridge w... ...ge was dreadfully put out because you asked him what he knew about General Gordon,” he said to the headmaster , with an attempt at a chuckle. Mr. Perk... ...t Dublin was on the Liffey . So I wondered if they’d ever heard of General Gordon.” Then the horrid fact was disclosed that the new head had a mania f... ... in his form that Philip was put on enter - ing the school. The Rev. B. B. Gordon was a man by nature ill-suited to be a schoolmaster: he was impatien...

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...nt of every pleasure which an islander conceives; and when the malangasets forth, the same welcome and the same joys expect them beyond the next cape,... ... be recognised even in Samoa. One native is said to have amassed a certain fortune; two clever lads have individually expressed to us their discontent... ...st, and the responsibility of administering with one hand so many conjunct fortunes, might well nerve the manager of such a company for desperate and ... ...le to keep to himself; and, whether or not by his fault, some of these un- fortunate documents became public. It was plain that the relations between ... ...Weber was a man ill to conquer. Zembsch was re- called; and from that time forth, whether through influence at home, or by the solicitations of Weber ... ...sudden call for money; it was some- thing of the suddenest that Sir Arthur Gordon himself, smart- ing under a sensible public affront, made and enforc... ...ks’s flank at the time of the disaster in the desert, and bade farewell to Gordon in Khartoum before the investment. The colonel was abrupt and testy;...

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...ed out, eager for the spectacle. The fire was in Oxford Street, at a piano-forte maker’s; and, as it promised to be a conflagration of merit, I was so... ...an incendiary, or capable of wishing any ill to the poor man and his piano-fortes (many of them, doubtless, with the additional keys)? On the contrary... ..., on the model of Cæsar’s address to his poor ferryman,— “Cæsarem vehis et fortunas ejus”—M. Des Cartes needed only to have said,— ”Dogs, you cannot c... ...ds. Spinosa died on the 21st February, 1677, be- ing then little more than forty-four years old. This of itself looks suspicious; and M. Jean admits, ... ...such sobriety, how was it pos- sible that he should die a natural death at forty-four? Hear his biographer’s account:— “Sunday morning the 21st of Feb... ... glory of motion: suggesting, at the same time, an under- 1 Lady Madeline Gordon. 86 sense, not unpleasurable, of possible though indefinite dan- ge...

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...cutlass or the spade, idiot conscience applauds me; if I sit in the house and make twenty pounds, idiot con- science wails over my neglect and the day... ...ng talk with him about Samoan superstitions and my land—the scene of a great battle in his (Malietoa Laupepa’s) youth—the place which we have cleared ... ... done; in the South Sea book I have fifty pages copied fair, some of which has been four times, and all twice written, cer- tainly fifty pages of soli... ...y moralised over this the other day; how hard it was that the bad banana flourished wild, and the good must be weeded and tended; and I had not the he... ... their exuberant number and strength, the attempts—I can use no other word—of lianas to enwrap and capture the intruder, the awful silence, the knowle... ...in I fancy twelve; 162 Robert Louis Stevenson and the end will follow punctually next mail. It is my great wish that this might get into The Illustra... ... horror and pathos, and a kind of fierce glow of colour there is to it, and the surely remarkable wealth of striking incident, may guide our little sh... ...bly only about eleven pp. It is hard to say. But there it is, and you can do your best with it. Per- sonally, I believe I would in this case make even...

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...from all the country between that and Idaho on the Pacific slope—a spread of forty five degrees of longitude. The Mississippi receives and carries to ... ... This mud, solidified, would make a mass a mile square and two hun dred and forty one feet high. The mud deposit gradually extends the land—but only ... ...mory. Chief among them was the privilege to explore, far and wide, and build forts, and stake out continents, and hand the same over to the king, and ... ...ll of his money, in making perilous and painful trips between Montreal and a fort which he had built on the Illinois, before he at last succeeded in g... ... could strike for the Mississippi. And meantime other parties had had better fortune. In 1673 Joliet the merchant, and Marquette the priest, crossed L... ...ire Bell, and Horace Bixby, and Major Downing, and John Stevenson, and Billy Gordon, and Jim Brady, and George Ealer, and Billy Youngblood—all A 1 all...

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...ake a coarse kind of cloth, and some very bad earthenware. But in building fortresses they were much more clever. They made boats of basket work, cove... ...my’s horse. The ancient Britons, being di vided into as many as thirty or forty tribes, each commanded by its own little king, were con stantly figh... ...ich the ancient Britons cer tainly did not use in making their own uncom fortable houses. I should not wonder if the Dru ids, and their pupils who ... ...en pretended that they built them by magic. Perhaps they had a hand in the fortresses too; at all events, as they were very powerful, and very much be... ...ndition of the Britons. They had made great military roads; they had built forts; they had taught them how to dress, and arm themselves, much better t... ...eption, called him his cousin, and gave him in marriage the Lady Catherine Gordon, a beauti ful and charming creature related to the royal house of S...

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... South Seas by Robert Louis Stevenson PART 1: THE MARQUESAS CHAPTER I—AN ISLAND LANDFALL F OR NEARLY TEN YEARS my health had been declining; and for s... ...d of June 1888, visited the eastern islands, and was left early the next year at Honolulu. Hence, lacking courage to return to my old life of the hous... ...pearing motive in herself. From close aboard arose the bleating of young lambs; a bird sang in the hillside; the scent of the land and of a hundred fr... ...had never studied Virgil, had never been conquered by Caesar, and never been ruled by the wisdom of Gaius or Papinian. By 8 In The South Seas the sam... ...e countryside, neither Toma nor his wife set foot on board the Casco. The temp- tation resisted it is hard for a European to compute. The flying city ... ...loudy daylight, that map of the world which forms its chief adornment. He was naturally ignorant of English history, so that I had much of news to com...

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...es upon which it opened. They would willingly have accepted less. But, un- fortunately, it sometimes happens, that, to gain as much as is needful in o... ...ecide banquets, where, out of tureens filled to the brim with—nothings the fortu- nate guest was helped to vast messes of—air. For a hungry guest to t... ... Amongst those applied to Scotland, it had been settled by Parliament that forty-two new churches should be raised in the highlands, with an endowment... ...power, two hundred and three clerical persons for the chapels of ease, and forty-two for the highland churches—making a total of two hundred and forty... ...out the legal es- tablishment; surmount it as a Roman vinea surmounted the fortifications which it beleaguered; and which, under what- soever practica... ...lue in the following manner:—At Argos one evening, at the table of General Gordon,’ (then commanding-in-chief throughout the Morea, and the best histo...

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......................................................................... 503 GORDON OF KHARTOUM ........................................................... ..., kiss me.’ Cried the breathless boy, ‘kiss thee?’ 20 But he thinks, kind fortune has favoured my youth; And thrice he has kissed Beauty Rohtraut’s m... ... T o see her dashing from her sides The rough, salt kisses of the sea. And forth into the bursting foam She spread her sail and sped away, The rolling... ...white wings, She fluttered on the ocean air. T o her no more the bastioned fort Shot out its swarthy tongue of fire; From bay to bay, from port to por... ...or thy voice may charm him yet; 37 Daughter of the dawn, He is gone! Pour forth all thy grief! Passionately sweep the chords, Wed them quivering to t... ...led by a radiant bower, In which the nightingale with charmed power Poured forth enchantment o’er the dark repose: And thus in me, and thus in me, the... ... transferred, not lost, Through love to kindle in our souls the more. 504 GORDON OF KHARTOUM Of men he would have raised to light he fell: In soul he...