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...ntroduced the first killer application for the Apple II in 1979—VisiCalc, the world’s first spreadsheet program—sales of the ungainly but very cool mach... ... off dramatically. 3 An Apple running VisiCalc helped to convince a skeptical world that there was a place for the PC at every- one’s desk and hence a ... ... a university. As the 1980s progressed, the PC increased in popularity. Also during this time the variety of things a user could do with a PC increase... ... small ways. Hush-A-Phone was followed by more sweeping outside innovations. During the 1940s, inventor Tom Carter sold and installed two-way radios f... ...n time to de- velop effective countermeasures and best practices. Rather, the war is being lost across the board. Operating system developers struggle ... ...s and benefit from one another’s activities. Benkler, on the other hand, sees war between the amateur authors empowered by generative systems and the i... ...u/e2e/e2e_map.html. For arguments in favor of the preservation of end-to-end neutrality in network imple- mentation, see Written Ex Parte of Professor... ... T. L. 15, 31– 35 (2006); see also, e.g., Christo- pher S. Yoo, Network Neutrality and the Economics of Congestion, 94 G. L.J. 1847, 1878–79 (2... ...l information services including BAILII, which contains links to British and Irish law-related material; AsianLII, with databases covering twenty- sev...

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...ulgarian comitadjis, Greek andartes, Albanians and Vlachs... all waging a terrorist war" Leon Sciaky in "Farewell to Salonica: Portrait of an Era" ... ... The wily Austro-Hungarians regarded the Serbs as cannon fodder in the attrition war against the Russians and the Turks. In 1885, Bulgaria was at... ...an ever before by the paranoia and the whims of nationalism gone berserk. In this world of self reflecting looking glasses, in this bedlam of geop... ...that few people on either side can have thought of reform as a realistic option." During the 1890s, IMRO's main sources of income were voluntary (... ...ation of the rural population, bank robberies, train robberies (which won handsome world media coverage) and kidnapping for ransom (like the kidnap... ...he poisoning is incurable or not is the question for which I have sought an answer during two months in Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and central Europe." ... ...ing end. When German planes were pulverizing Warsaw, Yugoslavia declared its mock-neutrality. Everybody knew that Paul was pro-German. Even King A... ...ament. This decision - to give up Yugoslavia's main asset and only protection - its neutrality - was taken under pressure from the Croats in power a... ...amas and Hizbullah, Palestinian terrorists of Al-Fatah, Tamil terrorists or Tigers, Irish terrorists from the IRA and many others. Should Attila the...

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... Pg 287 Freedom and Irresponsibility Pg 288 Ownership Pg 290 Law Pg 291 War Pg 296 Conclusion Chapter Six ‘A’: Civilization The Beginning... ...tion of light bending around the moon was discovered to be actually true, the world of Science swallowed his completely fallacious explanation for i... ...ts path, not attractive forces. What Einstein and the rest of the Scientific world did not realize was that in order to see any light rays coming f... ...ss Chapter One: The Universe 27 Einstein’s assumption of how light acts during a solar eclipse. The actual dynamic of how light a... ...ially splitting into infinitesimally smaller fractions of Infinite Depth. During the first moment of Infinite Time splitting, fully all of the en... ...and attacked and killed by the pack animals that arrived in such numbers that war broke out. It saved them from the chaos of fighting over a kill. ... ... to say the least. What if the North American Indians tried to do it? Or the Irish…? Oops, I forgot…that attempt is still in progress. The Jew... ...tively joining in with them. Their moral superiority is lost because of their neutrality. ‘You are not welcome. Go away. This place is only fo... ...bal crop failure. Without a high diversity food plants to live on you get the Irish potato famine, you get the Indonesian rice crop failure. China ...

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Excerpt: War and the Future: Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells.

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...War and the Future Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION War... ...SSICS SERIES PUBLICATION War and the Future: Italy, France and Britain at War by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. T... ...ner of testifying must be to tell what I have seen and what I have thought during this extraordinary ex- perience. It has been my natural disposition ... ...d say that this war is Queer. It is not like any- thing in a really waking world, but like something in a dream. It hasn’t exactly that clearness of l... ...it has the quality of wholesome instinct struggling under a nightmare. The world is not really awake. This vague appeal for explanations to all sorts ... ... thrust very urgently upon my attention upon the Carso I contrived to lose during the temporary confusion of our party by the arrival and explosion of... ...s led to a conversation that revealed the Italian lady in the corner as an Irishwoman married to an Ital- ian, and also brought out the latent English... ...hings about Italy . I did my best to echo these beautiful things. Then the Irishwoman remarked that Mr. Runciman had not satisfied everybody. She and ... ... will emerge with a complete justification of the obstinate maintenance of neutrality by America. It is the end that reveals a motive. It is our ultim...

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Excerpt: What Is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War by H. G. Wells.

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...What is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War By H.G. WELLS A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION What... ... who will.” It is surely as interesting that presently some founder of the World Republic, some obstinate opponent of militarism or legalism, or the m... ...nue to be a prelude. The prophetic type will steadfastly refuse to see the world as a museum; it will insist that here is a stage set for a drama that... ... This Court and land-holding class cannot go on being rich and living rich during the strains of the coming years. The reconstructing world cannot bea... ...lity will be far more dangerous to the Allied countries after the war than during its continuance. So long as the state of war lasts there are prompt ... ...grave and capable being, soberly dressed, and imposing her own decency and neutrality of behaviour upon the men she meets. And along the line of sober... ...d, unless it is under a cantonal system, and that the only solution of the Irish difficulty along the belt between Ulster and Catholic Ireland lies in... ...e war to at present undreamt-of extremities. Belgium must be restored; her neutrality must be replaced by a defensive alliance with her two Western Al... ... there is nothing to reciprocate the sympathy and pride that En- glish and Irish republicans and radicals feel for the States. Few Americans realise t...

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Excerpt: Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne.

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...ules Verne A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne is a publication of the Pennsylvania State ... ...ment or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne, the Pennsylvania State University, Electro... ... much visited in London; speech is all that is wanting to make them human. During his brief interview with Mr. Fogg, Passepartout had been carefully o... ... sir,” he added, handing the cards to Thomas Flanagan. The discussion fell during the rubber, after which Stuart took up its thread. “What do you mean... ...dians? In default of his assistance, it was necessary to be assured of his neutrality. Sir Francis frankly put the question to him. “Officers,” replie... ...ut beyond Hong Kong, a simple warrant would be of no avail; an extradition war- rant would be necessary, and that would result in delays and obstacles... ...ame into the possession of the English by the T reaty of Nankin, after the war of 1842; and the colonising genius of the English has created upon it a... ...d the Henrietta was now only a flat hulk. But on this day they sighted the Irish coast and Fastnet Light. By ten in the evening they were passing Quee... ...was about to at- tempt once more to conquer ill-fortune. Queenstown is the Irish port at which the trans-Atlantic steamers stop to put off the mails. ...

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...INGTON .................................................................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER II: CONGRESS ...................................................................................................................................... 30 CHAPTER III: THE CAUSES OF THE WAR ..........................................

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...n in an enemy’s possession since the United States became a nation. In the war of 1812 it fell into our hands, and we burned it. As regards the third ... ...ation of Washington, for it fluctuates exceedingly. The place is very full during Congress, and very empty during the recess. By which I mean it to be... ...ndon is choked by its own fatness, not having been endowed at its birth or during its growth with proper means for accommodating its own increasing pr... ...ide which is on your right as you leave the Capitol. Of the other side the world knows nothing. And very bad shops they are. I doubt whether there be ... ...ing. And very bad shops they are. I doubt whether there be any town in the world at all equal in importance to Washington which is in such respects so... ...rs should be either friends or foes; that it would under- stand nothing of neutrality. This was often mortifying to me, but I think I liked it better ... ...of his life. Here has been the hardship. For such people there has been no neutrality possible. Ladies even have not been able to profess themselves s... ...universally in the towns of Kentucky. This work is chiefly in the hands of Irish and Germans. Considerably above one-third of the population of the wh... ... the streets of the town, I should say that nearly every man was either an Irishman or a German. St. Louis has none of the aspects of a slave city. I ...

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...The History of the Thirty Years’ War by Friedrich Schiller Translated by the Rev. A. J. W. Morrison, M.A. A ... ... Munster, scarcely any thing great or remarkable occurred in the political world of Europe in which the Reformation had not an important share. All th... ...e credit. Far more honourable was his second appear- ance in the political world. Perceiving that his repeated remonstrances with the Emperor were una... ...him King of Bohemia. So hard a fate befell this Emperor; he was compelled, during his life, to abdicate in favour of his enemy that very throne, of wh... ...ch at length converted the anxiety of the Protestants into utter distrust. During the Spanish perse- cutions in the Netherlands, several Protestant fa... ...lly independent of Denmark, had taken no share in the war. But neither its neutrality, nor its privileges, could protect it against the encroach- ment... ...nch ministers engaged in the name of their sovereign to observe a complete neutrality be- tween the Emperor and his enemies; while, at the same time, ... ...ein had 365 Friedrich Schiller particularly distinguished one Leslie*, an Irishman, and had made his fortune. This was the man who now felt himself c... ...iller is mistaken as to this point. Leslie was a Scotchman, and Buttler an Irishman and a papist. He died a general in the Emperor’s service, and foun...

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...r the student of history or psychology, but for the intelligent man of the world. Its startling frankness gives it a peculiar interest wanting in most... ...y wished to befriend him; nor should it be forgotten that he was afflicted during the greater part of his life with an incurable disease. Lord Byron h... ...which o’er them shed tears feelingly and fast. “His life was one long war with self-sought foes, Or friends by him self-banished; for his mi... ...be- ing made a daily show, “like Sancho Panza in his island of Barataria.” During his short stay in the capital there was cir- culated an ironical let... ...eir felicity, it was the foundation of all my misfortunes. I came into the world with so few signs of life, that they entertained but little hope of p... ... and through superabundance of precaution boarded at a doctor’s who was an Irishman, and named Fitz- Morris. 244 The Confessions This person boarded ... ... well content with a continuance of it. Several of my fellow-boarders were Irish, from whom I endeavored to learn some English words, as a precaution ... ...t in concert with each other was to engage the Venetians to maintain their neutrality. These did not neglect to give the strongest 282 The Confession... ...ll my despatches, that the Venetians would never violate an article of the neutrality. The obstinacy and stupid- ity of this poor wretch made me write...

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.......................................... 6 APPENDIX TO PART I .................................................................................50 PART II ...........................................................................................................53 APPENDIX TO PART II ..............................................................................100 PART III ....

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...rhaps the younger of them supposed that he and the chair had come into the world together, and that both had always been as old as they were now. At t... ...tive audience, began to talk about matters that happened long ago. CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II THE PURIT THE PURIT THE PURI... ...s government and oppressed by the bish ops, were flocking over to the New World. One of the ves sels in the fleet was that same Mayflower which had ... ...then covered with wild woods, and had fewer inhabitants, even, than Salem. During her husband’s absence, poor Lady Arbella felt herself growing ill, a... ...e were the dissensions that it was feared the conse quence would be civil war and bloodshed. But Winthrop and the ministers being the most powerful, ... ...House of Representatives. I have nearly satisfied my self, however, that, during most of this questionable period, it was literally the chair of stat... ...e French colony was then signed.” “Did England allow Massachusetts to make war and peace with foreign countries?” asked Laurence. “Massachusetts and t... ...across the Atlan tic. Nothing was more common than to see a lot of likely Irish girls advertised for sale in the newspapers. As for the little negro ... ...he French with provi sions, and of doing other things that violated their neutrality. “These accusations were probably true,” observed Grand father;...

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...IN 1824......................................................................................................................... 22 THE DAEMON OF THE WORLD. .............................................................................................. 26 ALASTOR: OR, THE SPIRIT OF SOLITUDE. .......................................................................... 39 NOTE ...

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........................................................ 22 THE DAEMON OF THE WORLD. ....................................................................... ...rent about all such matters: indeed, to one absorbed in the spectacle of a world travailing for lack of the gospel of “Political Justice”, the study o... ...printer’s carelessness but the author’s. The second class, po- ems printed during Shelley’s lifetime, but not under his im- mediate inspection, compri... ...ent, and his fortitude to bear was almost always on the stretch; and thus, during a short life, he had gone through more ex- perience of sensation tha... ...ower of Evil Shall not for ever on this fairest world Shake pestilence and war, or that his slaves With blasphemy for prayer, and human blood For sacr... ... more _500 The voice that once waked multitudes to war Thundering thro’ all their aisles: but now respond To the death dirge o... ...I, who have white hairs and a tottering body, Will keep at least blameless neutrality.’ _40 [Enter Orsino.] 335 Shelley Yo... ...te sings it, Line 173 ‘Rich and rare were the gems she wore.’ See Moore’s “Irish Melodies”.—Shelley’s note. 476 V olume One Decked with rare gems, an... ...RD: The engine of parliaments Might be deferred until I can bring over The Irish regiments: they will serve to assure The issue of the war against the...

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...to aim at both: and if we examine the ro mances and novels with which the world abounds, I think we may fairly conclude, that most of the authors wou... ...re be any such. Hence we are to derive that universal contempt which the world, who always denominates the whole from the major ity, have cast on a... ...e hoped she should see him again soon, to thank him a thousand times more. During this short conversation, she covered her white bosom as well as she ... ...ed to take up their residence at a house of exceeding good repute, whither Irish ladies of strict virtue, and many northern lasses of the same predica... ...ge, and a most desperate fight began began between them. Now the dogs of war being let loose, began to lick their bloody lips; now Victory, with gol... ... Chapter 4 In which the arrival of a man of war puts a final end to hostili ties, and causes the conclusion of a firm ... ...ad, and though I say it, is frequented by gentry of the best quality, both Irish and English. I defy anybody to say black is my eye, for that matter. ... ...d to feel their success. A parley now was set on foot between the parties; during which the artful fair so slily and imperceptibly carried on her at ... ...nd remain henceforth, like the wise king of Prussia, in a state of perfect neutrality. You are both too wise to be regu lated by my measures; so prep...

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...nce of New Y ork, was included in the county of Albany pre- viously to the war of the separation. It then became, in a sub- sequent division of territ... ...ellation grew out of the meetings that were held at his council fires; the war drove off the agent, in common with the other officers of the crown; an... ...or of the same State in 1827, commanded the brigade employed on this duty. During the stay of the troops at the foot of the Otsego a soldier was shot ... ...n; but as he has—in intention, at least—done his full share in amusing the world, he trusts to its good-nature for overlooking this attempt to please ... ...n see.” An air of sullen dissatisfaction pervaded the manner of the hunter during the whole of his speech; yet he thought it pru- dent to utter the cl... ...the veteran had soon a free indul- gence of his wishes. Whatever views the world might enter- tain of this act of the Major, to himself and to his chi... ...od luck to ye, and a welcome home, Jooge,” cried the female, with a strong Irish accent; “and I’m sure it’s to me that ye’re always welcome. Sure! and... ...lly come within the pale of the Protestant Episcopal Church. But, when the neutrality of the Judge was clearly ascertained, Mr. Jones discovered that ... ...tted in the flats further west, and married squaws; and some of the Scotch-Irishers, from the Cherry Valley, would come on to the lake, and borrow my ...

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...dence which has formed the staple material. Letters upon the unhappy Maori war have been purposely omitted; and, as far as possible, such criticisms o... ... generosity grew up almost spontaneously to- wards one another and all the world. On this disposition was grafted that which was the one leading chara... ...d life of youth, so as to rivet the affections in no common degree. It was during the head-mastership of Dr. Hawtrey that Patteson became, in schoolbo... ... his comrades he was a universal favourite. His brother joined him at Eton during the ensuing year, when the Queen’s wedding afforded the boys another... ...n enjoyed in such large measure, should furnish ‘nerves and sinews’ to the war which her son was about to wage with the darkness of heathenism, thus t... ...ather, art in Me, and I in Thee, that they also may be One in Us: that the world may believe that Thou hast sent Me.’ And here again we find one of th... ..... By the bye, I do not really want a book-case much, and you gave me the “Irish Stories,” and I have not yet been sent up. I would rather not have a ... ...reement was made that the cost should for the present be made over to the ‘Irish fund.’ Another friend of this period, now well known as Principal Sha... ...orth Germany of Republican principles, a reac- tion, an attempt to use the neutrality of England as a focus for political agitation. And then the extr...

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...our from sun- light, and are joyless in colour as in shade. When the lower world is under pushing steam, they wear the look of the re- volted sons of ... ...in stood freely out from a fine neck and throat. After a space an Austrian war-steamer was discerned puff- ing out of the harbour of Laveno. “That wil... ...laim that question by right,” said Carlo. “You are a boy.” “I have studied war.” “In books.” “With brains, Colonel Corte.” “War is a matter of blows, ... ... part at some time or other!” The struggles between them continued sharply during this exchange of intellectual shots; but hearing Ugo Corte’s voice, ... ...” said Captain Gambier. 44 Vittoria The shading straw rim had shaken once during the collo- quy. It was now a fixed defence. “What is her new name?” ... ...ade the journey of the Signor Capofinale, who visited the other end of the world by stand- ing on his head?” Barto Rizzo rolled out a burly laugh. “Si... ... have it.’ General Schoneck said, ‘I hope not,’ and laughed at the heat of Irish blood. He led Wilfrid in to the Marshal, after which Wilfrid was free... ...n’t provoke a disturbance in the streets. The truth is, you Englishmen and Irishmen get us a bad name among these natives. If this is the man who un- ... ...me to the Lenkenstein ladies, Wilfrid’s op- pressed forehead, the resolute neutrality of the countess— and she was not only incapable of seconding Lau...

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... being a method they had invented to rebuke the intrusiveness of the outer world, and hold away all strangers until approved worthy. Even friends had ... ...son; her eyes not vacant of tenderness when she put off her armour. In her war-pano- ply before unhappy strangers, she was a Britomart. They bowed to ... ...complacent brows. Eclipsed as they may be in the gross appreciation of the world by other people, who excel in this and that accomplishment, persons t... ...of our drawing-rooms. Mr. Pericles and Emilia exchanged scientific glances during the performance. She was merciless to indifferent music. Wilfrid saw... ...unsel over a music-book, for Arabella was about to do duty at the pi- ano. During a pause, Mr. Pole lifting his white waistcoat with the effort, sent ... ... re- marked, “If you tell her the company is grand, she will come, and her Irish once heard here will destroy us. The very name of Chump!” Mrs. Chump ... ... here will destroy us. The very name of Chump!” Mrs. Chump was the wealthy Irish widow of an alderman, whose unaccountable bad taste in going to Irela... ...ll the baseness of that person. Now, when one really hates gold, one is at war with one’s fellows. The tide sets that way. There is no compromise: to ... ... might be a woman if she liked, but has an insane preference for celestial neutrality) does the moral inculcation. The effect is comical. I should lik...

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...N?1907....................................................................................................................................... 67 PART II?LIFE............................................................................................................................................................. 71 AUTOCRACY AND WAR?1905 .....................................

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...ke a certain South Ameri- can general who used to say that no emergency of war or peace had ever found him “with his boots off”; but I may say that wh... ...y (after the process of tidying up), a little bowed, and receding from the world not because of weariness or misanthropy but for other reasons that ca... ... time. The time was about a month before the entrance of Roumania into the war, and though, honestly, I had seen already the shadow of coming events I... ...le to the mind and the heart of the artist. After all, the cre- ation of a world is not a small undertaking except perhaps to the divinely gifted. In ... ...ken of with tenderness and regret, for he is not immortal—he is only dead. During his life the simple man whose business it ought to have been to clim... ...l absolution. Tout comprendre c’est tout pardonner. And in this benevolent neutrality towards the war- ring errors of human nature all light would go ... ... the peace of his conscience—no man, I say, likes to be beaten with sticks during the greater part of his existence. From what one knows of his histor... ...hat England will do” (this was before the news of the violation of Belgian neutrality arrived), “though I won’t tell you, for I am not absolutely cert... ...ty. A Board of Trade—what is it? A Board of … I believe the Speaker of the Irish Parliament is one of the members of it. A ghost. Less than that; as y...

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...rs of our Werners and Huttons, what with the ardent genius of their disciples, it has come about that now, to many a Royal Society, the Creation of a World is little more mysterious than the cooking of a dumpling; concerning which last, indeed, there have been minds to whom the question, How the apples were got in, presented difficulties. Why mention our disquisitions on t...

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...Table of Contents: BOOK I 3 -- CHAPTER I ?PRELIMINARY, 3 -- CHAPTER II ?EDITORIAL DIFFICULTIES, 7 -- CHAPTER III ?REMINISCENCES, 11 -- CHAPTER IV? CHARACTERISTICS, 19 -- CHAPTER V? THE WORLD IN CLOTHES, 24 -- CHAPTER VI? APRONS, 29 -- CHAPTER VII? MISCELLANEOUS-HISTORICAL, 31 -- CHAPTER VIII?...

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...ER IV — CHARACTERISTICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 CHAPTER V — THE WORLD IN CLOTHES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 CHAPTER VI — APRONS . . . .... ...APTER VII — MISCELLANEOUS HISTORICAL . . . . . . . . . 31 CHAPTER VIII — THE WORLD OUT OF CLOTHES . . . . . . . . . 34 CHAPTER IX — ADAMITISM . . . . ... ...as with the Prince of Lies and Darkness, we do at all times wage internecine war. This assurance, at an epoch when puffery and quackery have reached a... ...orror at myself and mankind; almost as one feels at those Dutch Cows, which, during the wet season, you see grazing deliberately with jackets and pett... ...ous sports of skill or strength, the Boy trains himself to Co operation, for war or peace, as governor or governed: the little Maid again, provident o... ... cer tain ‘Natural Enemies’ of the French, there are successively selected, during the French war, say thirty able bodied men; Dumdrudge, at her own ... ... be burnt; but the sounder Rags among them be quilted together into one huge Irish watch coat for the defence of the Body only!”—This, we think, is b... ... the Universe, and Man, and Man’s Life, picture themselves to the mind of an Irish Poor Slave; with what feelings and opinions he looks forward on the... ...al devotedness to the Good and True: otherwise im possible; except as Armed Neutrality, or hollow Commercial League. A man, be the Heavens ever prais...

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...APTER I: INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER II: NEWPORT?RHODE ISLAND ................................................................................................. 20 CHAPTER III: MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, AND VERMONT .......................................................

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........................................ 189 CHAPTER XIII: AN APOLOGY FOR THE WAR .......................................................................... ... Frenchman or an American the utter deso- lation of such an apartment. The world as then seen by that Frenchman offered him solace of no description. ... ...ssure them, in sober earnestness, that I admire what they have done in the world and for the world with a true and hearty admiration; and that whether... ...s made evident to me that the sin did not consist in the fact of England’s neutrality—in the fact of her regarding the two parties as belligerents—but... ...ieved that Ireland would secure secession, and that the great trust of the Irish repealers was in the moral aid which she did and would receive from A... ...ody in Boston whom I cared to see, as everybody was habitually out of town during the heat of the latter summer and early autumn; but this was not so.... ... for cotton? Is it not the fact that Lord John Russell, with his professed neutrality, in- tends to express sympathy with the South—intends to pave th... ...id; “we have only fifty here.” But that fifty dwindled down to twenty-five during the next day or two. we were a melancholy set, the ladies appearing ... ...e bill. In Canada the roads are very bad in comparison with the English or Irish roads; but, to make up for this, the price of forage is very low. I h...

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...Table of Contents: Book I ?Miss Brooke, 1 -- Prelude, 1 -- Chapter I., 3 -- Chapter II., 10 -- Chapter III., 16 -- Chapter IV., 25 -- Chapter V., 31 -- Chapter VI., 38 -- Chapter VII., 47 -- Chapter VIII., 51 -- Chapter IX., 55 -- Chapter X., 65 -- Chapter XI., 74 -- Chapter XII., 82 -- Book II ?Old and Youn...

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...as theoretic, and yearned by its nature after some lofty conception of the world which might 4 Book I — Miss Brooke frankly include the parish of Tip... ...or Dorothea! compared with her, the innocent looking Celia was knowing and worldly wise; so much subtler is a human mind than the outside tissues whic... ...ack in the dark ages. But talking of books, there is Southey’s ‘Peninsular War.’ I am reading that of a morning. You know Southey?” “No” said Mr. Casa... ...be laying herself open to a demonstration that she was somehow or other at war with all goodness. But on safe opportunities, she had an indirect mode ... ...ears to have their origin in her excessive religiousness. He had returned, during their absence, from a journey to the county town, about a petition f... ... He was surprised, but his surprise only issued in a few moments’ silence, during which he pushed about various objects on his writing table, and final... ... clean one, eh, Horrock?” Mr. Horrock looked before him with as complete a neutrality as if he had been a portrait by a great master. Fred gave up the... ...r out at a tenant’s barn door or make his house look a little less like an Irish cottier’s. But we all know the wag’s definition of a philanthropist: a... ... the back of his head, while he looked at Mr. Brooke with an air of amused neutrality. “Come, that’s rather good, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, taking u...

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...: PREFACE, iii -- Volume I 3 -- Book I 3 -- Chapter 1, 3 -- Chapter 2, 15 -- Chapter 3, 25 -- Chapter 4, 35 -- Chapter 5, 50 -- Chapter 6, 58 -- Book II 69 -- Chapter 1, 69 -- Chapter 2, 79 -- Chapter 3, 85 -- Chapter 4, 92 -- Chapter 5, 105 -- Chapter 6, 115 -- Chapter 7, 124 -- Book III 133 -- Chapter 1, 133 -- Chapter 2, 144 -- Chapter 3, 149 -- Chapter 4, 156 -- Chapte...

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... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Book II 69 Chapter 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...hough the small shop was but a shop of the mind, of the author’s projected world, in which objects are primarily related to each other, and therefore ... ...say to it and about it as possible, had been for years one’s only law, so, during that flat interregnum, involving, as who should say, the very cultiva... ...cts, so many important, so many contributive items of the furniture of the world—in order to feel immediately the effect of such a condition at every ... ... be observed of him with a shallow felicity that he looked like a “refined” Irishman. What had happened was that shortly before, at three o’clock, his ... ...s, the principle of reciprocity. The reciprocity with which the Prince was during these minutes most struck was that of Calderoni’s bestowal of his co... ...te—a beautiful personal presence, that of a prince in very truth, a ruler, war rior, patron, lighting up brave architecture and diffusing the sense o... ...d other advantages, contributed to enrich her somehow with an odd precious neutrality, to constitute for her, so detached yet so aware, a sort of smal... ...comprise the four or five persons—among them the very pretty, the typically Irish Miss Maddock, vaunted announced and now brought—from the couple of ot...

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...istence of the union, the safety and welfare of the parts of which it is composed, the fate of an empire in many respects the most interesting in the world. It has been frequently remarked that it seems to have been reserved to the people of this country, by their conduct and example, to decide the important question, whether societies of men are really capable or not of e...

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...mposed, the fate of an empire in many respects the most interesting in the world. It has been frequently remarked that it seems to have been reserved ... ...its borders, as if to bind it together; while the most noble rivers in the world, run- ning at convenient distances, present them with highways for th... ...els, arms, and efforts, fighting side by side throughout a long and bloody war, have nobly established general liberty and independence. This country ... ...ere be no danger of their being flat- 19 The Federalist Papers tered into neutrality by its specious promises, or seduced by a too great fondness for... ...checks; the institution of courts composed of judges holding their offices during good behavior; the representation of the people in the legislature b... ...rivileges. A price would be set not only upon our friendship, but upon our neutrality. By a steady adher- ence to the Union we may hope, erelong, to b... ...o recollect that the Atlantic coast is the longest side of the Union, that during the term of thirteen years, the representatives of the States have b... ... event which might produce a general new election. The ability also of the Irish parliament to maintain the rights of their constituents, so far as th... ...h, with a few exceptions, was exercised by the colonial assemblies and the Irish legislature. It is a received and well-founded maxim, that where no o...

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...as theoretic, and yearned by its nature after some lofty conception of the world which might frankly include the parish of Tipton and her own rule of ... ...or Dorothea! compared with her, the innocent-looking Celia was knowing and worldly-wise; so much subtler is a human mind than the outside tissues whic... ...ack in the dark ages. But talking of books, there is Southey’s `Peninsular War.’ I am reading that of a morning. Y ou know Southey?” “No” said Mr. Cas... ...be laying herself open to a demonstration that she was somehow or other at war with all goodness. But on safe opportunities, she had an indirect mode ... ...rs to have their origin in her exces- sive religiousness. He had returned, during their absence, from 33 George Eliot a journey to the county town, a... ... but his surprise only issued in a few moments’ si- 40 Middlemarch lence, during which he pushed about various objects on his writ- ing-table, and fi... ... folly. “What are you laughing at so profanely?” said Rosamond, with bland neutrality. “I wonder which would turn out to be the silliest—the en- gravi... ... out at a tenant’s barn- door or make his house look a little less like an Irish cottier’s. But we all know the wag’s definition of a philanthropist: ... ... the back of his head, while he looked at Mr. Brooke with an air of amused neutrality. “Come, that’s rather good, you know,” said Mr. Brooke, taking u...