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... last general war, and, for a novelty, it oc- curred in an English ship. A French privateer captured the vessel on her passage home, the flaxseed was ... ...eached Paris on the first day of the succeeding month. We went through the formalities of the custom-houses, or barrieres, the same day, and the next ... ...to think that much of it is, and, as I am now writing to Americans, and of French people, I see no particular rea- son why the fact should be conceale... ... shed their fragrance on the air, and to brighten the aspect of the public gardens. Mad. de la Rocheaimard usually slept the soundest at this hour, an... ...RNING OF THE 14TH JUNE ARRIVED. Paris is then at its loveliest season. The gardens in particular are worthy of the capital of Europe, and they are ope... ...The bargain was now commenced in earnest, offering an instructive scene of French protestations, assertions, contradictions and volubility on one side... ...f I have any fault to find with New Y ork society, it is on account of its formal and almost priggish quiet—the female voice being usually quite lost ... ... vastly to the grouping, and relieve the stiffness of the “shin-pieces” of formal rows of dark-looking 71 James Fenimore Cooper men, and of the floun...

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...inen-draper’s shop; a pipe and cigar shop; a lottery office; a station for French soldiers, with a sentinel pacing in front; and a fruit-stand, at whi... ...wthorne which anon, as his active motion heated him, he flung aside. Three French soldiers capered freely into the throng, in wide scarlet trousers, t... ...ithin the Precincts of this sunny glade, thawing mankind out of their cold formalities, releasing them from irksome restraint, mingling them together ... ...able an affair as it can well be. In this pleasant spot, the red-trousered French soldiers are always to be seen; bearded and grizzled veterans, perha... ...tle cap on the top of his head; a costume which became him better than tho formal garments which he wore whenever he passed out of his own domains. Th... ...loomy apartment of an eminent member of the aesthetic body. It was no more formal an occasion than one of those weekly receptions, common among the fo... ...HAPTER XXII CHAPTER XXII CHAPTER XXII CHAPTER XXII CHAPTER XXII THE MEDICI GARDENS THE MEDICI GARDENS THE MEDICI GARDENS THE MEDICI GARDENS THE MEDICI... ...ARDENS THE MEDICI GARDENS THE MEDICI GARDENS THE MEDICI GARDENS THE MEDICI GARDENS “DONATELLO,” said Miriam anxiously, as they came through the Piazza... ...As soon as she could collect her thoughts, Miriam led the young man to the gardens of the Villa Medici, hoping that the quiet shade and sunshine of th...

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...ng from every crack. Little cottages, scattered here and there, with their gardens full of 4 The Country Doctor blossoming fruit trees, call up the i... ...fficer, who no doubt had previ- ously traversed a country across which the French armies had been drafted in the course of Napoleon’s wars, enjoyed th... ...is son took after him. Men like Genestas are met with now and again in the French army; natures that show themselves to be wholly great at need, and r... ...ting heap of dried 13 Balzac plums. They advanced to the attack, not like French sol- diers, but as stealthily as Germans, impelled by frank animal g... ... no longer moulded bricks nor pounded stones; they looked after the little gardens, made the soup, mended the clothes, they did spinning in the eve- n... ...had happened to hear you? It is a lucky thing for you that I shall take no formal cognizance of this offence; if I did, you would come up as an old of... ...ays together; I strolled along the quays, through the muse- ums and public gardens, making no attempt to arrive at a clear understanding of my positio...

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...our depart; not being obliged, as he imagined, by any rules, to wait for a formal discharge. He therefore took up his legs, which were at liberty, and... ...end better than when I am fighting with him! To bear malice is more like a Frenchman than an Englishman.” He then proposed a libation as a necessary... ...otle, Horace, and Longinus, among the antients, Dacier and Bossu among the French, and some perhaps among us; who have certainly been duly authorized ... ...the landlord by the hand, saying, “All’s our own, boy, ten thousand honest Frenchmen are landed in Suffolk. Old England for ever! ten thousand French,... ... woman who is in the self same situation will do well to imitate. The most formal appearance of virtue, when it is only an appearance, may, perhaps, i... ...ations, seem to be rather less commendable than virtue itself without this formality; but it will, however, be always more commended; and this, I beli... ...dest lies about me; he said that I used to drive my hogs into other folk’s gardens, and a great deal more; and at last he said, he hoped I had at last...

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...ever see anything like it?’ ‘Oh, no! All the morning calls I ever saw were formal, ev- ery one stiff, and speaking by rote, or talking politics. How g... ...,’ said Charles. ‘Plague on that bell! I meant to have broken through your formalities and had a candid opinion of Don Philip before it rang.’ ‘Then I... ...uy into showing you those verses?’ ‘Oh yes,’ said Charlotte, with what the French call “un air capable”.’ ‘Well, what were they?’ ‘That I mustn’t tell... ...s the meaning of it, Amy?’ pursued Eveleen. ‘Only a stranger makes us more formal,’ said Amy. ‘What an innocent you are! It is of no use to talk to yo... ...y one belonging to you, Laura.’ Laura’s heart had that sensation which the French call “se serrer”, as she heard him allude to the long separation to ... ... of fatness, large spreading trees with noble limbs, cottages, and cottage gardens, very unlike poor Coombe Prior; Markham’s house—a perfect little sn... ...ertake him! Do you know what was this gentleman’s route?’ inquired Guy, in French that was daily becoming more producible. The gentleman having come o... ... school to be built; and I thought of enclosing that bit of waste, to make gardens for the people; but that you’ll do much better. Well; don’t you rem...

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... in jelly, and suck with placidity, in the intervals of a curt exchange of French with the wife of the Hon. Melville, a ringleted English lady, or of ... ...- cately perceptible to the Comte, and not a soul saw it but that wretched Frenchman! He came to me: “Madame,” he said, “is a question permitted?” I r... .... The gift would be base that you did not embellish.” He lifted his hands, French- fashion: “Madame, it is that I have received the gift.”—”In- deed! ... ...apidly skimmed the introductory part. ‘Excuses himself for address- ing me formally—poor boy! Circumstances have altered his position towards the worl... ...hout wishing me good-bye.’ ‘I certainly should not do that, Miss Bonner.’ ‘Formal!’ she exclaimed, half to herself. ‘Miss Bonner thanks 267 George Me... ... a guest to whom they were so much indebted, was bound to spare them these formalities. ‘What am I to do?’ The Countess turned piteously to the diplom... ...the Countess alighted with the gentle- man, and walked beside him into the gardens. ‘Follow her,’ said Raikes, in agitation. ‘Do you see her? by yon l... .... His imagination surged deliriously. He fancied himself at the Zoological Gardens, exchanging pathetic glances with a mel- ancholy marmoset. Wonderfu...

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...ng room in the hotel. An expen- sive apartment on the ground floor, with a French window leading to the gardens. In the centre of the room is a substa... ...n- sive apartment on the ground floor, with a French window leading to the gardens. In the centre of the room is a substantial table, surrounded by ch... ...ng serious about? However, I un- derstand. (Rising and taking his hat with formal politeness.) You wish me to discontinue my visits. MRS. CLANDON. No:... ...to the American bar and supper rooms, sir. This way, sir. He goes into the gardens, leading the way under the impression that the stranger is followin...

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...c marriage, marriage of divorced persons, Scotch marriage, Irish marriage, French, German, Turkish, or South Dakotan marriage. In Sweden, one of the m... ...y else did), and by being good judges of hats, ties, dogs, pipes, cricket, gardens, flowers, and the like. They were ca- pable of discussing each othe... ...ahead of us, would be needed to make marriage disappear altogether, not by formal abolition, but by simple disuse. The private con- tract stage of thi... ..., pray, when she is no longer liked, as you call it? SOAMES [with sardonic formality] It is proposed that the term of the agreement be twenty years fr... ...ghtened by my wedding ring; but I’m looking out for a friend and not for a French marquis; so youre not coming home with me. HOTCHKISS [inexorably] Ye...

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... and in both, the architecture of the buildings and the disposition of the gardens have a kindred and entirely 120 Robert Louis Stevenson English air... ...accorded happily. When he forgot her, she took the blame upon herself. His formal politeness was so exquisite that this essential brutality stood excu... ...t consecration on her now articulate love. Into the wine-shop there came a French gentleman, ar- rayed in the last refinement of the fashion, though a... ... by his passage in the wind. It was to be judged he had come from the same formal gathering at which the oth- ers had preceded him; and perhaps that h... ...lantrae with unceremonious eagerness. ‘At last, here you are!’ he cried in French. ‘I thought I was to miss you altogether.’ The Scotsmen rose, and Ba... ...nguage, and these names of grandees in his talk, were each an element. The Frenchman stayed not long, but it was plain he left behind him matter of mu...

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...end of November or the beginning of December 1664 when two men, said to be Frenchmen, died of the plague in Long Acre, or rather at the upper end of ... ...d six. of the spotted-fever. It was, however, upon inquiry found that this Frenchman who died in Bearbinder Lane was one who, having lived in Long Acr... ...week the city continued free, there having never any died, except that one Frenchman whom I mentioned before, within the whole ninety-seven parishes. ... ...ers did not go about the streets indeed, for nobody put on black or made a formal dress of mourning for their nearest friends; but the voice of mourne... ...ch to shoot him if he stirred or called for help. In other cases, some had gardens, and walls or pales, be- tween them and their neighbours, or yards ...

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...ngers, deep family tenderness, love of knowledge, a nar- row, precise, and formal reading of theology – everything we learn of him hangs well together... ...k more and more towards the professional Don Juan. With a leer of what the French call fatuity, he bids the belles of Mauchline beware of his seductio... ...and after pass- ing regularly the intermediate degrees between the distant formal bow and the familiar grasp round the waist, I ven- tured, in my care... ...e sudden interest in politics which arose from his sympathy with the great French Revolution. His only political feeling had been hith- erto a sentime... ...ause he lay out of the way of active politics in his youth. With the great French Revolution, something living, practical, and feasible appeared to hi... ... The passionate tenacity of hunters, woodmen, early risers, cultivators of gardens and orchards and fields, he says, the love of healthy women for the... ...ed or in the excitement of great events. They are hardly literature in the formal meaning of the word; he has left his jottings for the most part as h... ...les was to know from the first all favours of nature and art. His father’s gardens were the admiration of his contemporaries; his castles were situate... ...ld have other grounds of intimacy with Villon. A room looking upon Windsor gardens is a different matter from Villon’s dun- geon at Meun; yet each in ...

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...a hundred varying stages of transition. You may go all over the States, and -- setting aside the actual intrusion and influence of foreigners, negro, French, or Chinese -- you shall scarce meet with so marked a difference of accent as in the forty miles between Edinburgh and Glasgow, or of dialect as in the hundred miles between Edinburgh and Aberdeen. Book English has gon...

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...d – setting aside the actual intrusion and influence of foreigners, negro, French, or Chinese – you shall scarce meet with so marked a difference of a... ...us nor quick about the life of others. In *1881. 6 Robert Louis Stevenson French colonies, and still more in the Dutch, I have read that there is an ... .... The English lad goes to Oxford or Cambridge; there, in an ideal world of gardens, to lead a semi-scenic life, costumed, disci- plined and drilled by... ...adet of Royal Ecossais or the Albany Regi- ment, as he mounted guard about French citadels, so may some officer marching his company of the Scots-Dutc... ...gy at large. Many who knew him not otherwise, knew – perhaps have in their gardens – his louvre-boarded screen for instru- ments. But the great achiev... ...aylor’s Life of Christ and greet me with the same open brow, the same kind formality of manner. His opin- ions and sympathies dated the man almost to ... ... own conscience, and draws, with a human nicety, the dis- tinction between formal and essential truth. Of his punning perversions, his legitimate dext... ...ed with the laughter of Fouquet himself, in the jesting controversy in the gardens of Saint Mande; once it is touched on by Aramis in the forest of Se...

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...nt that any improvements to the computer’s operation had to happen through a formal process of discussion and negotiation between IBM and the client. ... ...alue could come to them from user and third-party tinkering if there were no formal relationship between those outside programmers and the information... ...dial-up servers run by nascent Internet Service Providers (ISPs). 38 With no formal marketing or packaging, T attam distributed Winsock as shareware. ... ...d hook up to the Internet in- stead of only to AOL ’s or CompuServe’s walled gardens. Proprietary informa- tion services scrambled to reorient their b... ...ybe AOL or CompuServe would have agreed to hyperlink to one another’s walled gardens. But the hints we have suggest other- wise: less-generative count... ...r.com/history /inventions/fax.htm (last visited May 25, 2007). 7. See Walled Gardens—A Brick Wall?, Shosteck E-mail Briefing (Herschel Shosteck As- soc... ... a solid without fracture by the tem- porary application of force . . . from French plastique or Latin plasticus, from Greek plastikos, from plassein ... ...b.archive.org/web/20041010143736/www.tivo.com/5.3.1.1.asp?article 210. 31. French copyright law recognizes at least a nominal right of withdrawal (“... ...traut, An Authors ’ Rights–Based Copyright Law: The Fairness and Morality of French and American Law Compared, 24 C A  E. L.J. 549, 608 (2...

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...ts of man; every citizen may therefore speak, write and print freely." (French National Assembly, 1789) I. What is a Book? UNESCO's arbitrary a... ...er, as opposed to common opinion, it is - and has always been - a rigidly formal affair. Even the latest "innovations" are nothing but ancient wine ... ...ritorial jurisdiction over the hitherto ostensibly extraterritorial Net. A French court has prohibited Yahoo! from making certain content on its Web ... ...rohibited Yahoo! from making certain content on its Web sites available to French citizens. An American court advised Yahoo! to ignore this decision.... ...ffer a substantial diminishing of their share of the market. Even "walled gardens" of content (such as AOL) are at risk. By way of comparison, even... ... It was all very abstract and symbol- laden. The user interface was highly formal and the formalism was highly mathematical. Computers were a three-d... ... was highly mathematical. Computers were a three-dimensional extension of formal logic which is the set of RULES that govern mathematics. Then cam...

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... time permits and teaches every one so to do, yet have I not plundered any Frenchman’s goods, or taken his money, and have lived upon what is my own, ... ... The Latin tongue is as it were natural to me; I understand it better than French; but I have not been used to speak it, nor hardly to write it, these... ... to be weaned from her childish simplicity. She was reading before me in a French book where the word ‘fouteau’, the name of a tree very well known, o... ...onqueror that ever was, to see that when he subdued Egypt, the beau- tiful gardens about Damascus being all open, and in a con- quered land, and his a... ... me with one face; my life and my ac- tions with another. They did not lay formal accusations to my charge, for they had no foundation for so doing; I...

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... built into a crescendo of emotions. "We did it to protect ourselves from the French who invaded our island, pillaged our towns, slaughtered our peo... ...I.A., which was the first letter of each word in our credo: 'Death to all the French'. We took as our symbol the 'Black Hand' to strike terror in th... ...ime would be fine.' "DOS XXs okay?" Brand nodded and looked out passed the gardens to a blue tranquil ocean. Aside from the women, and being clos... ...ice, "Gallucci said. "We either do what we have pledged since the time of the French: to protect our families, or we suffer the same fate we have jus... ... breakfast." The rest of the day Gallucci and Mastronini walked through the gardens of the compound, reminiscing about the old days when they were... ...ft. Antonio arose early the next morning, and strolled through the majestic gardens. The Koi fish huddled, and swam like a colorful ballet. A few ... ... a man in my office that has requested I ask you a question." "John, why so formal?" Francis asked. "Do you know a man by the name of Alexander A... ...mbians get wind of this, they may act before our plans are in place. Stop the formal investigation, proceed only with deep cover personnel Intel." ...

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...et signals to allocate resources. If a lot of people want petunias for their gardens, and are willing to pay handsomely for them, then some farmer who... ...may be very hard to exclude people from Madame Bovary. Imagine a Napster for French literature; everyone could have Madame Bovary and only the first pu... ...birthday poem. It is one of the reasons that the central moral rights in the French droits d’auteur, or author’s rights, tradition resonate so strongl... ...art of the literary moral rights tradition to the immediate aftermath of the French Revolution. In France before the Revolution, as in England before ... ...ided to pay or not to pay is already over. The great economist Kenneth Arrow formalized this insight about information economics, 58 and it profoundly... ... that any commons is inefficient, if not tragic. The expansion is more than a formal one. It used to be relatively hard to violate an intellectual prop... ...limitations, a focus on prac- tical effects of the provisions rather than on formal constitutional limitations on the copyright system over all classe...

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... ballroom State-of-the-art audio and video services 22-acres of tropical gardens with 5 resort pools 2,860 guest rooms and suites 18 restaurants a... ... ballroom State-of-the-art audio and video services 22-acres of tropical gardens with 5 resort pools 2,860 guest rooms and suites 18 restaurants a... ...ark • Dominican Republic El Salvador • Estonia • Fiji • Finland • France • French Polynesia • Germany • Greece • Guatemala Hong Kong • Hungary • Indi... ...acadamia nut, Rick Vidgen came to Hawai‘i from Australia. He drew on his formal training in industrial chemistry and his business acumen to turn H...

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...xile all national quality, besides having had, as their name implied, some French strain in their origin), who asked no favors and desired no attentio... ...sible to find any with a garden attached. Naturally in a place like Venice gardens are rare. It’s absurd if you like, for a man, but I can’t live with... ...en, just after she had said she would think of my proposal and without any formal transition, she drew out of her pocket with an embarrassed hand a sm... ...tive, retarded sense of lone- liness and violence. But she had none of the formalism or the self-consciousness of grief, and I was almost sur- prised ... ... practical ques- tion to be touched upon. I owed it to her to let her know formally that of course I did not expect her to keep me on as a lodger, and... ...ere. Somehow 86 The Aspern Papers I preferred not to be shut up with her; gardens and big halls seemed better places to talk. It was a splendid morn-...

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... or ridiculous to the woman he loved. In the presence of such misfortune a Frenchman is silent; to him it seems the most cruel of all afflictions—to b... ...ris makes a stage where a never-ending drama is played gratuitously by the French nation in the interests of Art. In spite of the rashly assumed spenc... ... the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; he recognized the genius of the French school, and discerned the merit of the Lepautres and Lavallee-Poussi... ...; it dates further back than our manufactory at Sevres; just as the famous gardens at Heidelberg, laid waste by Turenne, had the bad luck to exist bef... ...er, Berthier, and Pons were now left together; for it was assumed that the formal demand for Cecile’s hand was about to be made. No sooner was Cardot ... ...hich once were part of the Marville lands; he bought up covers, copse, and gardens at fancy prices to make the grounds about the cot- 208 Cousin Pons... ...ous visit to the museum, and went straight in with his friend Schwab. Pons formally revoked his previous will and constituted Schmucke his universal l... ...chmucke’s elbow. “Every day we receive orders from families to arrange all formalities,” continued he of the black coat, thus encour- aged by Remonenc...

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... looks into the newspapers, nothing new does ever happen in foreign parts, a French revolution not excepted. What news! how much more important to kno... ...ome acquainted with them. I know a wood chopper, of middle age, who takes a French paper, not for news as he says, for he is above that, but to “keep... ...er cried up, unless it be in Milwaukie, as those splendid articles, English, French, or American prints, ginghams, muslins, &c., gathered from all qua... ...ods which border it were notched and dotted here and there with their little gardens and dwellings, though it was then much more shut in by the forest... ...y built on the site of a more ancient city, whose materials are ruins, whose gardens cemeteries. The soil is blanched and accursed there, and before t... ...tain what degree of resolution was necessary in order to place one’s self in formal opposition to the most sacred laws of society.” He declared that “... ...dle, if not desperate. A saner man would have found himself often enough “in formal opposition” to what are deemed “the most sacred laws of society,” ...

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...cture; but the rooms, though not lofty, were warm and comfortable, and the gardens were trim and neat beyond all others in the county. Indeed, it was ... ...were trim and neat beyond all others in the county. Indeed, it was for its gardens only that Framley Court was celebrated. Vil- lage there was none, p... ...tlemen demand, or which themselves demand im- moderate means. And then the gardens and paddocks were exactly suited to it; and everything was in good ... ...ur- ing the Crimean War, that the Russians might be beaten— but not by the French, to the exclusion of the English, as had seemed to her to be too muc... ... Mr Supplehouse; and he points away to the East, where our dear allies the French are supposed to live, and where our head of affairs is supposed to h... ...e teeth. They were white and regular and lofty as a new row of houses in a French city. But then when she laughed she was all teeth; as she was all ne... ...ucy!’ ‘Well, I may say that I am sure. ’ ‘A gentleman would not make you a formal proposal and leave you in doubt as to what he meant. ’ ‘Oh dear, no.... ...at all if you have the spirit to carry it on. ’ ‘I can only say that I got formal notice this morning from the duke’s lawyer, saying that he meant to ... ...t possibly bring about the desired re- sults, without the necessity of any formal suggestion on her part; but now she was so brought to book that she ...

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...his troubles would be lighter to him than was usual. Books in Latin and in French he read with as much ease as in English, and took delight in such as... ...ome for that;—and Edith would get lessons cheaply, and would learn to talk French fluently. He certainly would do it. He would go down to Allington, a... ...knighted in consequence of some benefit supposed to have been done to some French scion of royalty—when such scions in France were royal and not imper... ...n Lady Demolines, and had said that he would do so. ‘We live in Porchester Gardens,’ said Miss Demolines. ‘Upon my word, I believe that the farther Lo... ...ou, if you had been painting duchesses then, with a stu- dio in Kensington Gardens, would have said so, if you had happened to come across me. I can’t... ...of wearing out of doors when he did not intend to wander beyond Kensington Gardens, and the neighbourhood and which was supposed to become him well, y... ...ow, in these grander days, he thought about his boots and the mud, and the formal appearance of the thing. ‘ Ah dear,’ he said to him- self, as the na... ...allow him. The squire, who did not yet quite understand it all, bade him a formal adieu, and Lily led the way home down behind the churchyard wall and... ...hought he would be justified in taking his departure without bidding adieu formally to Mrs Proudie. He would say a word or two, explaining his haste, ...

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...e to speak worse even to oblige her. “When I speak worse, you see, I speak French,” he had said; intimating thus that there were discriminations, doub... ...aken this, she let him know, as a reflexion on her own Book I, Chapter 1 5 French, which she had always so dreamed of making good, of making better; t... ... already in fact to work it off a little. A perception of the propriety of formally thanking her, and of timing the act just as he happened to be doin... ... be quite free to respond— to such fidelities with something more than mere formal good manners? The relations of women with each other were of the str... ... they could—communions snatched, for the most part, on the terrace, in the gardens or the park, while the Principino, with much pomp 86 The Golden Bo... ...vered walk in the “old” garden, as it was called, old with an antiquity of formal things, high box and shaped yew and expanses of brick wall that had ... ... the wide terrace where he stood, the others, with their steps, below, the gardens, the park, the lake, the cir cling woods, lay there as under some ... ...w strokes on the wall; then she made out what the Ambassador was saying in French, what he was apparently 144 The Golden Bowl repeating to her. “A de... ... make her stepmother out, under the beautiful trees and among the dear old gardens, as lavish of fifty kinds of confidence and twenty kinds, at least, o...