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... corral. Instead, he befriended his morose tendencies. Basking in the grandeur of his new stature, the back seat Nawin was dwelling on himself co... ... rising fully and aided by a golden roofed temple on the other side of the river, there was a silvery and golden glaze in the waters camouflaging the ... ...irport. I guarantee it." He left the taxi and sat down meditating on the river flowing at a distance. Soon the anger dissolved and his memories wer... ...rably disparaged in the vehement winds of a hurricane--the trees along the river, which had offered protection now torn and lethally slapped at them. ... ... the mosquito, "but could you count change to the satisfaction of the mass transit department of Bangkok?" "I'm not hardly a dummy," Jatupon said... ...pon. Ajarn meant "respected teacher." "I went to the area outside of the Grand Palace in Sanam Luang. In front of the golden and pointed domes of t... ...ow, so you wanted to fly a kite near the golden pagodas and cupolas of the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaeo but you didn't do so. I assume it was more ...

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... Creator, without any difference. Yet, it is like a person drowning in the river, whose friend throws him a rope to save him. If the drowning catches... ...he rope in its near part, his friend can save him and pull him out of the river. The Torah is like that, too. Being entirely the Thoughts of the Crea... ...site of its nature. And what we explained, that one who is drowning in the river should firmly grip the rope, and before one engages in Torah and Mit... ...o us, it is but a self-testimony of that element; that it is still in the transition phase—in the process of its development. Hence, we cannot decide... ... state, we need not protest against it. Our work can only be done in this transitory and wasteful body, for “one does not correct that which is not ... ...our eternal form. 18) This settles our fifth inquiry: How could it be that transitory, wasteful actions would extend from the eternal? And we see tha... ...the whole world was the size of the radish I was born in, and now I see a grand, beautiful, and wondrous world before me!” So, too, are those who are... ... might make. It is like a king who took his darling son and put him in his grand and wondrous grove. And when the son opened his eyes, he did not loo... ... walked for days and months, wandering and wondering at the glory and the grandeur he was seeing to the west, before his eyes. 7 T ranslator’s not...

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...ndaries and/or coastlines, excluding inland water bodies (lakes, reservoirs, rivers). Comparative areas are based on total area equivalents. Boundary ... ...hosen by Council has full authority when Council not in session; Loya Jirga (Grand National Assembly) supposed to convene eventually and ap- prove per... ...rs up to about 500 metric tons Pipelines: natural gas, 180 km Ports: 3 minor river ports (Shir Khan is largest) Civil air: 5 major transport aircraft ... ...mostly gravel, crushed stone, earth) Inland waterways: 446 km Ports: 2 major river (Vienna, Linz) Pipelines: 554 km crude oil; 2,61 1 km natural gas; ... ...ocation in Persian Gulf through which much of western world's crude oil must transit to reach open ocean Population: 464,102 (July 1987), average annu... ...ember 1986); currency changed to boliviano on 1 January 1987 with a one-year transition period; 1.92 bolivianos=US$l (1 January 1987) Fiscal year: cal... ... (12 elected members and 3 appointed by Governor); judicial Sum- mary Court, Grand Court, Cayman Islands Court of Appeal, Her Majesty's Privy Council ... ...egated executive powers to President; the President has announced a plan for transition from military to civilian rule pursuant to Constitution; state... ...humidity Terrain: Basse-Terre is volcanic in origin with interior mountains; Grand-Terre is low limestone formation Land use: 18% arable land; 5% perm...

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...VIII. Rewards fixed for services and for injuries. -- An expedition up Chagres River -- 1200 men exposed to the dangers of tropical floods and starvat... ... 307- 317 CHAPTER XXIX. Decline of Buccaneering. -- Effects of the wars of the Grand Alliance -- The ex-bandit becomes Judge Morgan -- He punishes his... ... them to the Spanish -- A thrilling adventure at the crossing of the St. Lucia River -- Trouble with a Spanish viceroy -- His vessels are damaged by a... ...s -- An entertainment provided by the natives -- Successful observation of the transit of Venus -- A band of native minstrels -- A gruesome memorial -... ...ined shirt -- Another reception at Otaheite -- A drama enacted by natives -- A grand feast -- Sacrifice of human beings -- Feast of the Restoration --... ...ocessional celebration of the Khan's birthday......................... 113 The Grand Khan starting on the hunt..................................... 11... ....................................................... 348 Scene on the La Plata River............................................. 349 Patagonians chal... ...wo defences, each of which was half castle and half fort, built in the curious transition style prevalent at the time when cross- bows were going out ... ...nsent of King George to fit out an expedition for the purpose of observing the transit of Venus, which was visible only in the Pacific Ocean, he was c...

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... my relationship with Phaon affords discovery, Sumerian lassi- tude, great rivers and forests, prowling sand, the bay and its currents, the hull dipp... ... love of nature, his fondness for rustic surroundings, his boating on the river Aufidus, his fishing. He liked to play ball. I could visualize him, ... ...211 Peter’s—early morning Sivan 8 Shall we be like trees planted by rivers of water? Shall we mature slowly like the olive? Shall we endure tw... ...ONARDO DA VINCI’S JOURNAL 279 an apartment for me, Salai lauding its grand style, its perfect studio. But the stu- dio was not for me. Milan was... ...ed in my tenth year, was of a family of the name of Hanks... My paternal grandfather, Abraham Lincoln, emigrated from Virginia to Kentucky about 17... .... As county surveyor I commu- LINCOLN’S JOURNAL 535 nicated through transit and tapes, through timberland acreage. They arranged life in useab... ...Cartwright’s plea for money, for $450 to buy the freedom of his own three grandchildren. What a meaningful exemplification of slavery! JQA—fine Pre...

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...experience in newspapers during the hot-metal-type era and in the initial transition to digital phototypesetting. At sixty-four, I bring another ful... ...uvai Gorge. When Lucy and her clan lived there, that gorge was the Olduvai River. Agree with Dr. Crawford or not, but it‘s easy to admire the creat... ...thern Mesopotamia to pioneer year-round agriculture. There between the rivers of the Tigris and Euphrates, they developed an Information Technolo... ...ouses by being able to record the passage of celestial events, date annual river floods, and time the planting of seeds. With their warrior-ruler... ... one vellum Bible. Parchment was still often preferred to paper in the transitional era when decorative miniatures and illumination embellished m... ...at stretched farther than from New York to Los Angeles.  The 1,103-mile Grand Canal ‗s locks could lift boats up into land more than 150 feet abov... ...R 8 The Carolingian dynasty was named for Charles Martel, Charlemagne’s grandfather, who halted the Muslim Army’s advance across the Pyrenees in ... ...he Mongol Empire he had created. The victor in the family civil war was a grandson able and powerful enough to take that empire to even greater heigh... ... caravans against bandits, and instituted the use of paper money. Safe transit of goods and ideas between East and West led to an unprecedented ri...

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...experience in newspapers during the hot-metal-type era and in the initial transition to digital phototypesetting. At sixty-four, I bring another ful... ...uvai Gorge. When Lucy and her clan lived there, that gorge was the Olduvai River. Agree with Dr. Crawford or not, but it‘s easy to admire the creativ... ...uthern Mesopotamia to pioneer year-round agriculture. There between the rivers of the Tigris and Euphrates, they developed an Information Technolo... ...ouses by being able to record the passage of celestial events, date annual river floods, and time the planting of seeds. With their warrior-rulers,... ...ce one vellum Bible. Parchment was still often preferred to paper in the transitional era when decorative miniatures and illumination embellished m... ...at stretched farther than from New York to Los Angeles.  The 1,103-mile Grand Canal ‗s locks could lift boats up into land more than 150 feet abov... ...R 8 The Carolingian dynasty was named for Charles Martel, Charlemagne’s grandfather, who halted the Muslim Army’s advance across the Pyrenees in ... ...he Mongol Empire he had created. The victor in the family civil war was a grandson able and powerful enough to take that empire to even greater heigh... ...ed caravans against bandits, and instituted the use of paper money. Safe transit of goods and ideas between East and West led to an unprecedented ri...

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...best thing to do. My own house with a yard and a garage would be nice. Ten grand is a lot of dough. She’s okay. She’s decent. And she’s sort of stunni... ...sadness and panic from those of relief that were coursing through her in a river of conflict, she tried to think. The household bank ac- count was per... ...nder- ful days on the water. For their first overnight trip, they chose to transit from Lake Simcoe to Georgian Bay via the Severn River canal system.... ...rip, they chose to transit from Lake Simcoe to Georgian Bay via the Severn River canal system. They pored over the charts together, which showed a se-... ...at the north end of Lake Simcoe into Lake Couchiching, before entering the river system. The lockmasters helped them dock the boat in the locks on the... ...spouses had families that were added to the mix of people in Lacey’s life. Grandchildren were born. Jake joked that he would have to put an addition o... ...come,” said Lacey who greeted him at the door. “I’ll let Jana give you the grand tour, and then, if you like, we can sit down by the water. It is such... ... to die; the author tried two fasts himself to refine his technique), Life Transitions Publications, 2007, 489 pp, PB Come Lovely and Soothing Death, ...

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...nly that you are loyal Williams men, striving for the ad- vancement of the Grand Old Royal Purple. " CHB average man would be astoaished to tee the ma... ...shed to tee the many intricate processesthroughwhich his hat passes in it< transition from a double handful of fi'.r into a styliih head covering. Thi... ...hed to see the many intricate processesthro«ighwhich bis hat passes in its transition from a double handful of fur into a stylish head covering. Thirt... ...ied to see the many intricate processesthrougiiwhich bis bat passes in its transition from a double handful of fur into a stylish bead covering. Thirt... ...edical profession, died of apoplexy when about to sit down to a banquet of Grand Army men at Saratoga, N. Y.. on March 20. Mr. Root was born at North ... ... HARRY W. REINHARD, JOHN H. FALLON, it MURRAY HILL HOTEL St One Block From Grand Central Station European Plan—Music—Smoker Headquarters in New York f... ...dent Hopkins, were present: Rev. William Wisner Adams, D. D., '55, of Fall River; Francis Lynde Stetson, M. A., '67, ofNew York city; Hamilton Wright ... ... were: President Ho|)kins, Roy. Williau) Wisner Adams, D. D., '55, of Fall River, Ma«s. ; Francis Lynde Stetson '()7 of New York city; Dr. Ham- ilton ... ... frenh flowers, I'hone or wire if you are in u hurry. Josiah Young 375-377 RIVER ST., TROY, N. Y. Bolh Phonoi 764. H.. W. KIELD . . Florist . . Ko««a,...

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...t Chapter 4: Modern Human Dynamics Pgs 223-266 Human Psycho-biologic Totality. Chapter 5: Modern Humans: Pgs 267-299 The Transition from Hunter-gatherers to Settlements Chapter 6: Civilization Pgs 300-704 A: The Beginnings of Civilization Pgs 705-1474 B: The Effect of Civilization on Humans Pgs 1475-1868 ...

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... Chapter 5: Modern Humans: Pgs 267-299 The Transition from Hunter-gatherers to Settlements ... ...n of Imbalance Pg 265 Memory and Wisdom Chapter Five: Modern Humans: The Transition from Hunter-gatherers to Settlements. Pg 267 Modern Huma... ...nts. Pg 267 Modern Humans before Civilization Pg 269 The Dynamics of the Transition Pg 279 The Creation of Robber Baron Culture Pg 280 The B... ...hotos of a busy nighttime highway: as a seamless flow of energy, as a flowing river of light. Instead of seeing this: ... ...m Design. Science tries to explain the Big Bang as an inexplicable wonder, a grand mysterious Miracle… which just happened by pure random luck to a... ...on’t like you anymore, you burn and kill us. The Namib Desert is between two rivers called: Kuiseb and Usiab reverse their letters and you get: Be... ...rth American Aborigines have lived for thousands of years by the same spawning rivers; catching salmon without driving them to extinction because the... ...oes not happen because a certain person just happens to explore farther. The Grand Banks between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland were fished for hundre... ...st inhuman butchering armies on Earth. For example: a full 80% of Napoleon’s Grande Armee retreating from Moscow; had a host of sexual diseases tha...

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...hing called Nawin was indeed following the luminary whom he thought of as 'grandmother', as if she were the setting sun. He halted and waited for her ... ...ntinued to quickly walk away. He stood there watching the shrinking form. "Grandmother," he thought, "Where are you going?" He tried to get the words ... ...s the sole claimant. Still there was a fusion of a being in love and this "grandmother" who was diminishing beyond the unassisted eye to register. Amb... ...would altogether vanish--vanish intellectually and emotionally the way the river goddess of Loy Khratong diffused through a child's years until the ab... ...a return. As a married couple they would occasionally take the Chao Phraya river boat to the museum so that they might reminisce about those meetings ... ... he were painting over the background that tainted him? Perversion had the transitive root 'to pervert', and it was rooted deep with the years: it was... ...n the ground against the side walls of public toilets near the Chao Phraya river with a small scattering of homeless individuals, and to loiter in oth... ... so, the self was eclipsed and he was asleep in a nap with its expeditious transit into a percolating sea of images. He was deluged in raw feelings, t... ...easant experience despite its brevity. In it he would be on an enlightened transit before the void swallowed him entirely, an omniscient second of wis...

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Cyclopedia of issues in economics analyzed through the prism of the economies of countries in transition, emerging markets, and developing countries.

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... first place. This self-defeating bootstrapping leads to convoluted and half- baked transitory phases between the nation-state and pure anarchism (h... ... profound injustice and frustrated rage. Healthy people experience anger, but as a transitory state. This is what sets the personality disordered a... ...ix Days War was a war of self defence - but the swift victory only exacerbated the grandiose fantasies of the Jews. Mastery over the Palestinians b... ... man will have thrown off all of his superstitions and irrational taboos." (Diego Rivera) "One calls 'barbarism' whatever he is not accustomed to... ...e consequence of Transubstantiation, as a conversion of the total substance, is the transition of the entire substance of the bread and wine into th... ...te the same functions to the Universe (to Nature). It is perceived by them to be a grand, perfected, design, or mechanism. Humans fit into this mec... ...ng of technology and know-how - the firm prevents its competitors from crossing the river into its protected turf. Let little firms "develop" an i... ...ns of the universe (theories) tend to be continuous. Newtonian time is equated to a river. Space is a yarn. Einstein was the last classicist (relati... ...eyond the investor's useful economic life expectancy. People care less about their grandchildren's future than about their own. This is because pre...

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... first place. This self-defeating bootstrapping leads to convoluted and half- baked transitory phases between the nation-state and pure anarchism (h... ... profound injustice and frustrated rage. Healthy people experience anger, but as a transitory state. This is what sets the personality disordered a... ...ix Days War was a war of self defence - but the swift victory only exacerbated the grandiose fantasies of the Jews. Mastery over the Palestinians b... ... man will have thrown off all of his superstitions and irrational taboos." (Diego Rivera) "One calls 'barbarism' whatever he is not accustomed to... ...e consequence of Transubstantiation, as a conversion of the total substance, is the transition of the entire substance of the bread and wine into th... ...te the same functions to the Universe (to Nature). It is perceived by them to be a grand, perfected, design, or mechanism. Humans fit into this mec... ...ng of technology and know-how - the firm prevents its competitors from crossing the river into its protected turf. Let little firms "develop" an i... ...ns of the universe (theories) tend to be continuous. Newtonian time is equated to a river. Space is a yarn. Einstein was the last classicist (relati... ...eyond the investor's useful economic life expectancy. People care less about their grandchildren's future than about their own. This is because pre...

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...essage? http://samvak.tripod.com/internet.html World in Conflict and Transition http://samvak.tripod.com/guide.html ISBN: 9989-929... ...Internet – A Medium or a Message? II. The Internet in the Countries in Transition III. Leapfrogging Transition IV. The Selfish Net – The Sem... ...denly emerged in whole populations. Physicists talked about sudden "phase transitions", the emergent results of a critical mass reached. A latter da... ...s. Everyone else watches in amazement and dismay the consequences of this grand folly: innovation is thwarted, consumers penalized, access to works ... ... many an article either truncated or mysteriously divided. Still, it is a grand and welcome undertaking. Another sorely needed contribution is the J... ...f more collectivist and consensus-seeking cultures, are less sanguine and grandiose and more willing to accept teachings ex-cathedra. So said Theodo... ...cally advanced cultures cohabiting with stone age cultures (in the Amazon River basin, in Africa, in Asia). b. Even if we assume that the idea of ...

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...ceptable means of behavior against people generally, or against my future grandchild? ―Look at global warming! Something must be done, but ... ...ature from the atomic level to the level of the universe. There must be a grand designer, God. As we learn more of scientific laws, this argument ha... ... hoping, why not hope for a Happy Hunting Ground, an ideal life across the River Styx, or a life with our Creator on the other side of the Pearly Gat... ... beauty because of the reality of an afterlife. Look at the immensity and grandeur of the pyramids or the delicate exquisiteness of the Taj Mahal. Fr... ...her end of the working scale, Koreans worked 2400 hours. ―In some transition economies, hours worked reflected both the ongoing shift from a... ...ction. Darwin‘s idea of natural selection is still at work. In making the transition from hunter-gatherers to farmers about 5000 to 7000 years ago it... ... the House of Song of the Zoroastrians, the land on the other side of the River Styx for the ancient Egyptians, ―I know that you are going to... ...tizenship to anyone born on their soil, except for diplomats and those in transit through the country, The Dominican Court ruled that the Haitian wor...

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Excerpt: A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers by Henry David Thoreau

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...A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers by Henry David Thoreau A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publi... ...lectronic Classics Series Publication A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers by Henry David Thoreau is a publication of the Pennsylva nia Stat... ...n electronic transmission, in any way. A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers by Henry David Thoreau , the Pennsylvania State Univer sity, Elec... ...ugh the inexperienced would expect many more. It enhances our sense of the grand security and serenity of nature, to observe the still undisturbed eco... ...flection that the progress of science is slow. If he is not convinced, his grandchildren may be. The geologists tell us that it took one hundred years... ...istory of our God,—so have the T ahi tians of theirs,—and some old poet’s grand imagination is imposed on us as adamantine everlasting truth, and God... ...y night? and whither through the sunny day will he go? We observe only his transit; im portant to us, forgotten by him, transiting all day. There are... ...bound up or down the stream, that I remember. It is only a transjectus, a transitory voyage, like life itself, none but the long lived gods bound up ... ...and translations, alone make us doubt if the poetic form and dress are not transitory, and not essen tial to the most effective and enduring expressi...

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...Prince?s troubles begin. V. Tom as a patrician. VI. Tom receives instructions. VII. Tom?s first royal dinner. VIII. The question of the Seal. IX. The river pageant. X. The Prince in the toils. XI. At Guildhall. XII. The Prince and his deliverer. XIII. The disappearance of the Prince....

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...cian. VI. Tom receives instructions. VII. Tom’s first royal dinner. VIII. The question of the Seal. IX. The river pageant. X. The Prince in th... ...ribe occupied a room on the third floor. The mother and father had a sort of bedstead in the corner; but Tom, his grandmother, and his two sisters, Be... ...ed girls, unclean, clothed in rags, and pro- foundly ignorant. Their mother was like them. But the father and the grandmother were a couple of fiends.... ...night, he knew his father would curse him and thrash him first, and that when he was done the 8 Mark Twain awful grandmother would do it all over aga... ...at buildings on the other, these being palaces of rich nobles, with ample and beautiful grounds stretching to the river—grounds that are now closely p... ...hall be fleetest.” “That would I like also. Speak on.” “In summer, sir, we wade and swim in the canals and in the river, and each doth duck his neighb... ...hought it was original.” “Yes, it hath a name. In the law this crime is called Non compos mentis lex talionis sic transit gloria mundi.” “Ah, my God!”...

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...d in ordinary leather leggings and boots emphatically large, affording to each foot a roomy apartment so constructed that any wearer might stand in a river all day long and know nothing of damp --their maker being a conscientious ......

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...ach foot a roomy apartment so constructed that any wearer might stand in a river all day long and know nothing of damp — their maker being a conscient... ...all clock as to size. This instrument being several years older than Oak’s grandfather, had the peculiarity of going either too fast or not at all. Th... ...lobe which may remain undisturbed on some great day of confusion, when far grander heights and dizzy granite precipices topple down. The hill was cove... ...s turning being as the turning of a rusty crane. ‘That’s never Gable Oak’s grandson over at Norcombe — never!’ he said, as a formula expressive of sur... ...een of closed eyelids, was busy with fancies, and full of movement, like a river flowing rapidly under its ice. Night had always been the time at which... ...on among the families of this district as the Avons and Derwents among our rivers. He always had a loosened tooth or a cut finger to show to particular... ...at of Gabriel Oak; the small one that of George; the articles in course of transit were hurdles. ‘Wait,’ said Boldwood. ‘That’s the man on the hill. I... ...ission into lively society; and the possibility of the favour gained being transitory had reference only to the future. He never passed the line which...

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... the talent that attracts the young to him must needs be the Opium-Eater’s grand talent, though the notion is defensible, seeing that only sa- lient q... .... The movement of 11 Thomas De Quincey his discourse is that of the broad river, not in its weight or force perhaps, but in its easy flowing progress... ...in cheaper form. The standard edition.] 2. The Works of Thomas de Quincey. Riverside Edition. Bos- ton: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1877. [12 vols., with... ...e unprecedented—for they first revealed the glory of motion; 2dly, through grand effects for the eye between lamplight and the darkness upon solitary ... ...alamanca, of Vittoria, of Waterloo. These were the har- vests that, in the grandeur of their reaping, redeemed the tears and blood in which they had b... ...lusiveness. These last were of a nature to rouse our scorn; from which the transition was not very long to systematic mutiny. Up to this time, say 180... ... that road, but came so continually to meet the mail that I on my frequent transits rarely missed her, and naturally connected her image with the grea... ...ng like these terms:— “And, sir, arriving at London, this mighty father of rivers attains a breadth of at least two furlongs, having, in its wind- ing... ...hurricanes that must have sounded in their young ears at the moment of our transit! Even in that moment the thun- der of collision spoke aloud. Either...

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...tages of a sea-port. Ships can come up, but not ships of large burden. The river seems to have dwindled since the site was chosen, and at present it i... ...ares. Desirous of praising it in some degree, I can say that the design is grand. The thing done, however, falls so infinitely short of that design, t... ...their noses at it. They feel that they live sur- rounded by a failure. Its grand names are as yet false, and none of the efforts made have hitherto be... ...together without life. But the front of the original building is certainly grand. The architect who designed it must have had skill, taste, and nobili... ...and letters posted. The distances of the city are very great, the means of transit through the city very limited, the dirt of the city ways unrivaled ... ...olute foundation of the edifice is bad— that the ground, which is near the river and swampy, would not bear the weight intended to be imposed on it. A... ...ington, whose seat, Mount Vernon, stands about twelve miles lower down the river and here, no doubt, Washington often stood, looking on the site he ha... ... was the odor of hogs going up to the Ohio heav- ens—of hogs in a state of transit from hoggish nature to clothes-brushes, saddles, sausages, and lard... ...he department at Washington debits itself with the sums paid for the ocean transit of its mails, amounting to some- thing over one hundred and fifty t...