...screen of her phone. Breaking News – School Bus Bombing – Were Twins Targeted? Fears that teenage twins were targeted in terror attack, amid repor... ...he window and fly out into the world, unbound by her injuries, unfettered by her fears, unburdened in the freedom of the skies. 47 Chapter 5 –... ...rties. He was joined by the Clinical Director of 56 Brent Valley NHS Trust, Ivan Reddington. Reddington was a tall, very fit and powerful-looki... ...he saw the headline. Breaking News – School Bus Bombing – Were Twins Targeted? Fears that teenage twins were targeted in terror attack, amid repor... ...d, and lumbered out of the ward. Floor 36 was just receiving its latest visitor. Ivan Reddington, Director of Clinical Operations at Brent Valley NH... ...et up so it covered Sam’s shoulders. Out of the corner of her eye, Sam spotted Ivan Reddington’s baguette, still on the table where he had left it... .... Sam was holding her breath. Nurse Winter stood at the end of her bed, holding Ivan Reddington’s baguette. She seemed to be hesitating. 135 ... ...he would describe it. She noticed, however, that Nurse Winter was standing over Ivan Reddington. Her back was turned. Sam nodded to Dr Soames. Qui...

...when the twins begin to exhibit extraordinary powers, it is obvious that something incredible has happened.As James and Sam attempt to overcome their fears and embrace their new talents, a series of murders and disappearances start plaguing the hospital. The twins aren’t the only ones with special abilities and it becomes apparent that someone is coming for them.Will James...

...d searched for the name Zlatamir. The computer posted five names. Only one read Professor Ivan Zlatamir. Brand focused the mouse on it, and clicked.... ...ing, or touting on the Hill, and whatever you can find out about this so-called Professor Ivan Zlatamir. By name and accent he’s Russian, but he act... ...little sense, except for one thing.” “And what is that?” “A man by the name of Professor Ivan Zlatamir, a physicist, and a psychiatrist seems to be... ...fter they pick a new Director, I promise I will retire,” he said, trying allay his wife’s fears. “I will hold you to that promise,” she said squeez...

... Acknowledgements: The author would like to thank Drs. Charles T. Le and Ivan Stojmenovic for encouragement and invitation to write this and the fo... ... C rmplex (with the accent on the first syllable): A collection of fears stemming from previous unsuccessful experience or from unconscious f... ...ll beings, because we get influenced by others' believes, hopes, desires, fears. It's impossible to isolately live, not even hermits or monks stay ... ... Acknowledgements: The author would like to thank Drs. Charles T. Le and Ivan Stojmenovic for encouragement and invitation to write this and the fo... ... Acknowledgements: The author would like to thank Drs. Charles T. Le and Ivan Stojmenovic for encouragement and invitation to write this paper. 11... ... [137] Song, Feijun, E-mail to C. T. Le, August 1999. [138] Stojmenovic, Ivan, editor, Many-Valued Logic, on-line journal, E-mails to C. T. Le, Augu...

...ncially), with the Ustashe (similarly supported by Italy) and with the Nazis (under Ivan Mihailov, who became the nominal quisling ruler of Vardar M... ...rated with the fascist IMRO (Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization) under Ivan Mihailov in Bulgaria. By joining forces with the IMRO, the ... ...t evil could be waged in a noble way and with gloves on." Archbishop of Sarajevo, Ivan Saric, 1941 "Croats no longer think that German troops are... ...banian clans which control the "Balkan Route" - the same clans that faced down the fearsome Turkish gangs on their own turf - would have never let ... ...mmensurate achievements) 2. Is obsessed with fantasies of unlimited success, fame, fearsome power or omnipotence, unequalled brilliance (the cerebr... ... possibly the same history, the same language or dialect, the same hopes, folklore, fears, and aspirations ("agenda"), the same enemies and so on. ... ...ian sons were kidnapped, forcibly converted to Islam and trained as fighters in the fearsome Janiccary Corps (the palace Guards). They were never to... ...ion with the group - are obsessed with group fantasies of unlimited success, fame, fearsome power or omnipotence, unequalled brilliance, bodily bea...

...-- Buffeted by terrific storms -- A mutiny quelled by strategy -- Maladies and fears -- First appearance of the scurvy -- Capture of hammerhead sharks... ...istian worship -- Description of the great temple of Cholula -- The depressing fears of Montezuma -- A journey through flowery vales and luxuriant lan... ...xico -- Interview between Cortez and Montezuma 209- 216 CHAPTER XIX. Cortez's Fears are Excited by the importunities of the Tlascalans. -- Descriptio... ... court -- The King's friends seek to induce Drake to visit him -- Prevented by fears of his personal safety -- Description of the King -- Animal life ... ...nd proceeded southward along the coast as far as Guinea. But his superstitious fears being excited on account of a wind which prevailed several days i... ...hed Archangel, whence by land he went to Moscow, and was received by the Czar. Ivan Vasilovitch was interested in the visit of the English party, but ...

... beings, because we get influenced by others' beliefs, hopes, desires, and fears. (A sage is different from an ordinary person in his clear estimatio... ...oo. "A=A" is an absolute truth, therefore NL(A=A)=1 + . FS’s answer to Ivan Stojmenovic: New things face opposition, misunderstandings, and skepti...

...heir own instinctive fear of fire, they stopped listening to their instinctive fears, their instincts that told them that that fire was bad… evil… ... ... to live in a continual subconscious state of unknown, unexamined, unexplored fears. If you examine the motivation or root of any conscious thought... ...eath and dying. We are the only animal that preserves the obsolete past, and fears the future and does not live in the present. We are the only ani... ... Simply by looking at the Outer World fearfully: our ancestors magnified their fears and projected them onto the things and animals they feared. Unt... ...ion, fear of death, fear of change, fear of the unknown. Because of all those fears: humans created abstract codes-laws-superstitions-ideas-rituals-... ...ning into dying… as a normal way of living. Read: ‘One Day in the Life Of Ivan Denisov’ by Alexander Solhjzenitsen. It is a watered-down accoun... ...ing to imagine what they actually did and how they actually lived. Just as Ivanhoe was a whitewashing of the entire medieval era: so too was Treas... ..., auras poisoning the lives and bodies of living human beings This is what Ivanhoe is all about… selling children a fantasy of historical lies. I...

...as necessary as the basis for moral values. Dostoevsky has the devil tell Ivan, that ‗without God all things are lawful.‘‖ --―Those ideas a... ...ally said. Here is what Jefferson wrote to his nephew. ‗Shake off all the fears of servile prejudices, under which weak minds are servily crouched. ... ...we had Charlemagne and Arthur.‖ ---―We also had Henry the Eighth and Ivan the Terrible. —―Why must that preferred figurehead be male? Or b... ...scussing.‖ 222 CONFLICTS IN VALUES ---―In Sir Walter Scott's ‗Ivanhoe‘, the fool Wamba ridiculed religious prejudice by arguing, ‗For ev...

...chip stockholders. He had raised Insider Trading to an art form that made even Ivan Boetsky look like an amateur. After all, Boetsky got caught. P... ...wn and Project Survival presented a threat to them. He would have to calm their fears. But, more importantly, he would have to win them over. Hawk s... ...rdling screams came from behind them and shattered through the night wind. The fearsome sounds of wolves, howling and snarling, filled the air. The...

...wnsend A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Virgin Soil by Ivan S. Turgenev, trans. R. S. Townsend is a publication of the Pennsyl- va... ... or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Virgin Soil by Ivan S. Turgenev, trans. R. S. Townsend, the Pennsylvania State Univer- sit... ... University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Turgenev Virgin Soil by Ivan S. T urgenev T ranslated from the Russian by R. S. Townsend INTRODUCTI... ...the woman’s figure of Mariana who broke the silence of “anonymous Russia.” Ivan T urgenev had the understanding that goes be- neath the old delimitati... ...k of E. Halperine-Kaminsky, 1898; J. A. T . Lloyd, T wo Russian Reformers: Ivan T urgenev, Leo T olstoy, 1910. 6 Virgin Soil VIRGIN SOIL “T o turn ov... ...ian name and his father’s name), “I know, do not share Simion Petrovitch’s fears; my husband told me about your talks on the journey.” Nejdanov blushe... ...his eyebrow and nose and stared at the student who dared not to share his “fears.” But it was difficult to embarrass Nejdanov in this way; on the cont... ...bitter. He could not have written a poem like that, he added, as he had no fears of any one weeping over his grave … there would be no tears. “There w... ... how disappointing it is—Sipiagin is a very influential man.” “Have you no fears for yourself?” Solomin asked. Paklin drew himself up. “There are mome...

Excerpt: Virgin Soil by Ivan S. Turgenev, translated by R. S. Townsend.

...enn State Electronic Classics Series Publication A House of Gentlefolk by Ivan Turgenev is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This P... ...e file as an electronic transmission, in any way. A House of Gentlefolk by Ivan Turgenev, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Serie... ...University is an equal opportunity university. 3 A House of Gentlefolk By Ivan T urgenev Chapter I A BRIGHT SPRING DAY was fading into evening. High... ..., there is a piece of news, and very surprising news too. Lavretsky— Fedor Ivanitch is here.” 7 “Fedya!” cried Marfa Timofyevna. “Are you sure you a... ...n?” “No, indeed, I saw him myself.” “Well, that does not prove it.” “Fedor Ivanitch looked much more robust,” continued Gedeonovsky, affecting not to ... ...ter she was back in the country, however, with her brother and nephew, her fears were soon set at rest. In the house, certainly, some changes were mad...

...KNOCK, KNOCK, KNOCK And Other Stories By Ivan T urgenev Translated from the Russian By Constance Garnett A Penn Stat... ...onic Classics Series Publication Knock, Knock, Knock and other stories by Ivan Turgenev, trans. Constance Garnett is a publica- tion of the Pennsylva... ... tronic transmission, in any way. Knock, Knock, Knock and other stories by Ivan Turgenev, trans. Constance Garnett, the Pennsyl- vania State Universit... ...k, Knock, Knock and other stories KNOCK, KNOCK, KNOCK And Other Stories By Ivan T urgenev T ranslated From The Russian By Constance Garnett KNOCK, KNO... ... me the effect on her of her son’s death, of her “boundless” grief, of her fears for her reason, in such exaggerated language, with such theatrical ge... ...nds. “What else could I do? He told me to go ... how could I stay?” All my fears came back to me at once. “T ake me to him this minute—do you hear? Th... ...cky, he is lucky. The innkeeper was a man of the working class called Naum Ivanov. He was a man of middle height with broad, stooping shoulders; he ha...

...The Death of Ivan Ilyitch is the story of a socially ambitious middle-aged judge who contracts an unexplained and untreatable illness. As Ivan Ilyitch is forced to face the death he fears, he asks himself whether the life he thought was s...

...nt or for the file as an elec tronic transmission, in any way. THE DEATH OF IVAN ILYCH by Lev Nikolayevich Tolstoy, trans. Louise and Aylmer Maude, ... ...he large building of the Law Courts the members and public prosecutor met in Ivan Egorovich Shebek’s private room, where the conversation turned on th... ...Vasilievich warmly maintained that it was not subject to their jurisdiction, Ivan Egorovich maintained the contrary, while Peter Ivanovich, not having... ...ugh the Gazette which had just been handed in. “Gentlemen,” he said, “Ivan Ilych has died!” “ You don ’t say so!” “Here, read it your... ...ed!” “ You don ’t say so!” “Here, read it yourself,” replied Peter Ivanovich, handing Fedor Vasilievich the paper still damp from the press.... ...and the interview with this celebrity only increased Ivan Ilych’s doubts and fears. A friend of a friend of his, a very good doctor, diagnosed his ill... ...he asked himself. “Nonsense! It’s all rubbish. I mustn’t give way to nervous fears but having chosen a doctor must keep strictly to his treatment. Tha...

...Excerpt: During an interval in the Melvinski trial in the large building of the Law Courts the members and public prosecutor met in Ivan Egorovich Shebek?s private room, where the conversation turned on the celebrated Krasovski case. Fedor Vasilievich warmly maintained that it was not subject to their jurisdiction, Ivan Egorovich maintained the contrary, ...

...e hills beyond the camp. Their commander was Vergosillaunus (most probably Fearsaighan, the Man of the Standard), a near kinsman of V ercingetorix; an... ...the same kind of faithfulness was shown early in the nineteenth century by Ivan Simonoff, a soldier ser- vant belonging to Major Kascambo, an officer ... ... their hands; while the remainder of the troops galloped off. His servant, Ivan, with a mule carrying his baggage, had been hidden in a ravine, and no... ...r, which they threw scornfully to the Major. He would have let it lie, but Ivan picked it up, and insisted on keeping it. ‘Why be dispirited?’ he said... ...ld, called Mamet, who often caressed him, and brought him food by stealth. Ivan was also in the same hut, but less heavily ironed than his master, and... ...rtunate judge, whose health was suffer- ing severely under his privations. Ivan, however, had recom- mended himself in the same way as Leo, by his per... ...er eyes fully open to the risk she ran, her trust in Heaven overcoming her fears and terrors, rendered her truly a heroine. The crown has had many oth... ...plain He meets with accents cheery. ‘Sir Konrad good, be mild of mood, A fearsome giant thou! For love of heaven, one drop be given T o cool my thr... ...l upon which stood the strongly fortified city of Kazan. The Tatars had no fears. ‘This is not the first time’, they said, ‘that we have seen the Musc...

...iter, leaning forward from the corridor, read, syllable by syllable: “Paul Ivanovitch Chichikov, Collegiate Councillor—Landowner—Travelling on Private... ...ate Affairs.” The waiter had just time to accomplish this feat before Paul Ivanovitch Chichikov set forth to inspect the town. Apparently the place su... ..., I went on to the Governor’s, and met there, among others, a certain Paul Ivanovitch Chichikov, who is a Collegiate Councillor and a very pleasant fe... ...ore delighted expression, and his smile a broader and broader sweep. “Paul Ivanovitch!” he exclaimed when at length Chichikov leapt from the vehicle. ... ...ce yourself on my account,” said Chichikov. “I will follow you.” “No, Paul Ivanovitch—no! You are my guest.” And Manilov pointed towards the doorway. ... ... uneasy in his mind as to what might even yet be the result.) However, his fears vanished the instant that the guest saluted him with marked politenes... ...bring about alterations in the established routine of the place. But these fears proved groundless, for Paul Ivanovitch displayed an extraordinary apt...

...psy . He had been drinking at the name day party of the ordnance sergeant, Ivan Petrovich. On returning home he began comparing his life with that of ... ...ch. On returning home he began comparing his life with that of the latter. Ivan Petrovich had a salary , was married, and hoped in a year’ s time to g... ...ch a way that he should not take offense, and yet not too kindly . But his fears were needless. Hadji Murad was sitting in an armchair with little Bul... ...he hairpins in her thick plait were all in order. “Then I will go and wake Ivan Matveich.” “No, I’ll go myself. and you Bondarenko, go and open the... ...rned to her work. When he heard that Hadji Murad had come to his house, Ivan Matveich Petrov, the major, who had al- ready heard that Hadji Murad w...

...ys fondly remembered a remark that I heard fall years ago from the lips of Ivan Turgenieff in regard to his own experience of the usual origin of the ... ...g a “den” there of which he was very fond and be- ing familiar with deeper fears than that of a cold kitchen. He availed himself largely indeed of the... ...ess she was constantly picturing to herself by the light of her hopes, her fears, her fancies, her ambitions, her predilections, and which reflected t... ...so much reassured as to withhold from Madame Merle the expres- sion of her fears. “You who know everything,” she said, “you must know this: whether th... ...ere was nothing clear; there was a confusion of regrets, a complication of fears. She felt helpless as she turned away from her friend, who had just m...

...henko, Stepan Guska, Okhrim Guska, Vikola Gonstiy, Zadorozhniy, Metelitza, Ivan Zakrutiguba, Mosiy Pisarenko, and still another Pisarenko, and many ot... ... have ye caught me? Think ye there is anything in the world that a Cossack fears? Wait; the time will come when ye shall learn what the orthodox Russi... ... was lying on the bed opposite the door; on her right stood the godfather, Ivan Ivanovitch Eroshkin, a most estimable man, who served as presiding off... ... which they merely slapped each other on the leg, and said, “You think so, Ivan Abramovitch!” “Just so, Stepan Varlamitch!” Nev- ertheless, he ordered... ...t to go and see a cer- tain well-known lady of German extraction, Karolina Ivanovna, a lady, it appears, with whom he was on a very friendly footing. ... ...ed the stairs, stepped into his sledge, said to the coachman, “To Karolina Ivanovna’s,” and, wrapping himself luxuri- ously in his warm cloak, found h...

......................................................... 130 THE CLOAK ................................................................ 146 HOW THE TWO IVANS QUARRELLED .................. 176 THE MYSTERIOUS PORTRAIT ................................ 223 THE CALASH .............................................................. 270...

................................................................... 123 PANIC FEARS ........................................................................ ...r, in Moscow.” “Who told you that?” “They were reading it in the paper, in Ivan Ionov’ s tavern.” And again they were silent for a long time. Marya V ... ...n another it was the priest’s land and they could not cross it, in another Ivan Ionov had bought a plot from the landowner and had dug a ditch round i... ...a!” voices kept shouting in confusion. “What there!” “The Lord bless us!” “Ivan Dementyitch, I can tell you that!” “Look out, old man!” A little pock-... ...h the hospital, and in a trice it will be the right thing for you… . Pavel Ivanitch will give you some little drops, or tell them to bleed you; or may... ...rub you with some sort of spirit — it’ll … draw it out of your side. Pavel Ivanitch will do his best. He will shout and stamp about, but he will do hi... ...ndfather was snoring, and the coach-house no longer seemed terrible. PANIC FEARS DURING ALL THE YEARS I have been living in this world I have only thr...

...USE........................................................................................................................................ 123 PANIC FEARS ......................................................................................................................................................... 129 THE BET ........................................................

...twice, and had three sons, the eldest, Dmitri, by his first wife, and two, Ivan and Alexey, by his second. Fyodor Pavlovitch’s first wife, Adelaida Iv... ...not a few similar instances in the last two or three generations. Adelaida Ivanovna Miusov’s action was similarly, no doubt, an echo of other people’s... ...that it was preceded by an elopement, and this greatly captivated Adelaida Ivanovna’s fancy. Fyodor Pavlovitch’s position at the time made him special... ... not exist apparently, either in the bride or in him, in spite of Adelaida Ivanovna’s beauty. This was, perhaps, a unique case of the kind in the life... ... particular appeal to his senses. Immediatley after the elopement Adelaida Ivanovna dis- cerned in a flash that she had no feeling for her husband but... ...a lan- tern, took the garden key, and taking no notice of the hysteri- cal fears of his wife, who was still persuaded that she heard a child crying, a... ...want to save him for ever. Let him forget me as his betrothed. And here he fears that he is dishonoured in my eyes. Why , he wasn’t afraid to be open ...

...twice, and had three sons, the eldest, Dmitri, by his first wife, and two, Ivan and Alexey, by his second. Fyodor Pavlovitch’s first wife, Adelaida Iv... ...not a few similar instances in the last two or three generations. Adelaida Ivanovna Miusov’s action was similarly, no doubt, an echo of other people’s... ...that it was preceded by an elopement, and this greatly captivated Adelaida Ivanovna’s fancy. Fyodor Pavlovitch’s position at the time made him special... ... not exist apparently, either in the bride or in him, in spite of Adelaida Ivanovna’s beauty. This was, perhaps, a unique case of the kind in the life... ... particular appeal to his senses. Immediatley after the elopement Adelaida Ivanovna dis- cerned in a flash that she had no feeling for her husband but... ...a lan- tern, took the garden key, and taking no notice of the hysteri- cal fears of his wife, who was still persuaded that she heard a child crying, a... ...want to save him for ever. Let him forget me as his betrothed. And here he fears that he is dishonoured in my eyes. Why , he wasn ’ t afraid to be ope... ...nve- lope on the floor, conscious of being the owner and untroubled by any fears of leaving evidence. “Listen, gentlemen, could anything be more l...

...eks when I was your age.” “Now, all my comrades have much more. Petrov and Ivanitsky have fifty roubles a month.” “And I tell you that if you behave l... ... MIHAILOVICH had actually used the coupon to buy firewood from the peasant Ivan Mironov, who had thought of setting up in business on the seventeen ro... ...ds and for driving on the roads, as his old horse was al most played out. Ivan Mironov’s commercial method consisted in buy ing from the stores a co... ...e price the stores charged for a quar ter of a cord. That unfortunate day Ivan Mironov drove out very early with half a cartload, which he soon sold.... ..., hoping soon to sell it to the knacker’s yard, refused to move a step. So Ivan Mironov Leo Tolstoy 44 was quite ready to sell his firewood at a loss... ... hav ing perjured himself, and not being the worse for it in spite of his fears – on the contrary, he had gained ten roubles out of it – Vassily beca... ..., and she had patted the dog Treasure, who whined with joy, she forgot her fears. She gave the money to her father and began to work, as there was alw...

...TSKAYA, widow of a privy councilor, and mother of Serebrakoff’s first wife IVAN (VANYA) VOITSKI, her son MICHAEL ASTROFF, a doctor ILIA (WAFFLES) TELE... ...ss of tea.] VOITSKI. [Dreaming] Such eyes—a glorious woman! ASTROFF. Come, Ivan, tell us something. 7 Anton Checkov VOITSKI. [Indolently] What shall ... ...ld! TELEGIN. Yes, the samovar has grown cold. HELENA. Don’t mind, Monsieur Ivan, we will drink cold tea, then. TELEGIN. I beg your pardon, my name is ... ..., we will drink cold tea, then. TELEGIN. I beg your pardon, my name is not Ivan, but Ilia, ma’am—Ilia Telegin, or Waffles, as I am sometimes called on... ...ITSKI walk over to the terrace. HELENA. You have behaved shockingly again. Ivan, what sense was there in teasing your mother and talking about perpetu... ... professor; 18 Uncle Vanya the professor is vexed, he won’t trust me, and fears you; Sonia is angry with her father, and with me, and hasn’t spoken t...

...r to the shop, a merchant from Riga, called, as I learned afterwards, Adam Ivanitch Schultz. He was an intimate friend of Muller’s, but as yet knew no... ... the old man’s im- movable stare fixed upon him. It disconcerted him. Adam Ivanitch was a very touchy and sensitive man, like all “supe- rior” Germans... ...is- tent stare, still the same meaningless scrutiny . That time, too, Adam Ivanitch said nothing. But when the same thing was repeated a third time he... ...and drop his eyes. The rap of the stick and the eccentric position of Adam Ivanitch drew the attention of all the customers. All laid aside what they ... ...oevsky as unperturbed as though he were not on earth but in the moon. Adam Ivanitch’s patience broke down at last, and he ex- ploded. “Why do you star... ...u left your home I went away from Petersburg, but by then I had no further fears for Alyosha. I relied on your generous pride. I knew that you did not...

...t into a pit and flogged with a whip!’ ‘Eh!’ thought Zhílin, ‘the more one fears them the worse it will be.’ So he sprang to his feet, and said, ‘You ... ...s a big lad who could mind the horses and was already beginning to plough. Ivan’s wife was an able and thrifty woman, and they were fortunate in havin... ...urns the House” 73 with interest, and the women began abusing each other. Ivan’s wife, who had been to fetch water, happening to pass just then, join... ...he coupling pin of Gabriel’s cart disappeared. Gabriel’s womenfolk accused Ivan’s son of having taken it. They said: ‘We saw him in the night go past ... ... be.’ But they would not listen to him. In the seventh year, at a wedding, Ivan’s daughter in law held Gabriel up to shame, accusing him of hav ing ... ...d of my neighbour! He won’t escape imprisonment, or exile to Siberia.’ But Ivan’s wish was not fulfilled. The magis trate dismissed the case. The wom...

...olstoy Childhood By Leo Tolstoy Translated by CJ Hogarth I THE TUTOR, KARL IVANITCH ON THE 12TH OF AUGUST, 18— (just three days after my tenth birthda... ...onderful presents), I was awakened at seven o’clock in the morning by Karl Ivanitch slapping the wall close to my head with a fly-flap made of sugar p... ...mage with my hand, flicked the dead fly on to the floor, and gazed at Karl Ivanitch with sleepy, wrath- ful eyes. He, in a parti-coloured wadded dress... ... of them disgusting.” While I was thus inwardly venting my wrath upon Karl Ivanitch, he had passed to his own bedstead, looked at his watch (which hun... ...and took his snuff-box out of his pocket. I pre- tended to be asleep. Karl Ivanitch sneezed, wiped his nose, flicked his fingers, and began amusing hi... ...solo, she pursed her lips gravely and looked in another direction; but her fears for me were groundless. Boldly I performed the chasse en avant and ch...

...Excerpt: The Tutor, Karl Ivanitch On the 12th of August, 18-- (just three days after my tenth birthday, when I had been given such wonderful presents), I was awakened at seven o?clock in the morning by Karl Ivanitch slapping the wall close to my head...

...t that the soldiers were preventing her from doing more harm quieted their fears. A peasant, who had sold his charcoal, and had had some tea in the to... ...her very enter- taining. 8 Resurrection The younger of the ladies, Sophia Ivanovna, who had stood godmother to the girl, had the kinder heart of the ... ...tood godmother to the girl, had the kinder heart of the two sisters; Maria Ivanovna, the elder, was rather hard. Sophia Ivanovna dressed the little gi... ...nd taught her to read and write, meaning to educate her like a lady. Maria Ivanovna thought the child should be brought up to work, and trained her to... ...ong walk, reached the building, accompanied by two soldiers, Prince Dmitri Ivanovitch Nekhludoff, who had seduced her, was still ly- ing on his high b... ...d with the Nekhludoffs from the time she was a child, and had known Dmitri Ivanovitch at the time when he was still little Mitinka. “Good-morning, Dmi... ...y Ivanovna, was afraid Dmitri would form an intimacy with Katusha; but her fears were groundless, for Nekhludoff, himself hardly conscious of it, love... ...ire to possess her, but the very thought of it filled him with horror. The fears of the more poetical Sophia Ivanovna, that Dmitri, with his thoroughg... ...irl whatever, as long as he loved her. But his aunts did not mention their fears to him; and, when he left, he was still unconscious of his love for K...

...led. “Ah, to be sure, let me introduce you,” he said. “My colleagues: Philip Ivan itch Nikitin, Mihail Stanislavitch Grinevitch”—and turning to Levin... ...ortsman, and my friend, Konstantin Dmitrievitch Levin, the brother of Sergey Ivanovitch Kozhnishev.” “Delighted,” said the veteran. “I have the honor ... ...ighted,” said the veteran. “I have the honor of knowing your brother, Sergey Ivanovitch,” said Grinevitch, holding out his slender hand with its long ... ...n psychological and physiological phenomena in man? and if so, where? Sergey Ivanovitch met his brother with the smile of chilly friendliness he al w... ...he understood what they were talking about. “I cannot admit it,” said Sergey Ivanovitch, with his habitual clearness, preci sion of expression, and e... ...ing towards Levin, whom she had recognized, she smiled at him and at her own fears. When she had got round the turn, she gave herself a push off with ... ...e was so anxious for the marriage itself, and still more for relief from her fears, that she believed it was so. Bitter as it was for the princess to ... ...y in the mare’s ears and lifted the whip, but at the same time felt that his fears were groundless; the mare knew what was wanted. She quickened her p... ...ss that it is help, just help that one wants?” he thought, recalling all his fears and doubts of late. “What do I know? what can I do in this fearful ...

...d. “Ah, to be sure, let me introduce you,” he said. “My colleagues: Philip Ivanitch Nikitin, Mihail Stanislavitch Grinevitch”—and turning to Levin—”a ... ...hted,” said the veteran. “I have the honor of knowing your brother, Sergey Ivanovitch,” said Grinevitch, holding out his slender hand with its long na... ...l and physiological phenomena in man? and if so, where? 31 Tolstoy Sergey Ivanovitch met his brother with the smile of chilly friendliness he always ... ...nderstood what they were talk- ing about. “I cannot admit it,” said Sergey Ivanovitch, with his habitual clearness, precision of expression, and elega... ...at there is no idea of existence.” “I maintain the contrary,” began Sergey Ivanovitch. But here it seemed to Levin that just as they were close upon t... ... towards Levin, whom she had recognized, she smiled at him, and at her own fears. When she had got round the turn, she gave herself a push off with on... ...was so anxious for the marriage itself, and still more for relief from her fears, that she believed it was so. Bitter as it was for the princess to se...

...m to regard them merely as Brothers in Freemasonry and not as Prince B. or Ivan V asilevich D., whom he knew in society mostly as weak and insignifica... ...many discussions and preparations for this ball in the Rostov family, many fears that the invitation would not arrive, that the dresses would not be r... ...erent to politics, but from my father’s remarks and his talks with Michael Ivanovich I know all that goes on in the world and especially about the hon...

...den. Man can be master 30 War and Peace – Book Eleven of nothing while he fears death, but he who does not fear it possesses all. If there were no su... ...ount was informed of it. He gave orders to investigate the matter. Gabriel Ivanovich here made the inquiries. The proclamation had passed through exac... ... SCHOSS, who had been out to visit her daughter, in- creased the countess’ fears still more by telling what she had seen at a spirit dealer’s in Myasn... ... getically he turned sideways to the officer. “It’s all very well for you, Ivan Sidorych, to talk,” said the first tradesman angrily. “Please step ins... ... “They left in the morn- ing. That must be either Mary Nikolievna’s or the Ivanovs’!” “He says ‘a woman,’ and Mary Nikolievna is a lady,” re- marked a...

...he talks sense, but to temporize and wait for something now when Bonaparte fears nothing so much as a general battle is impossible.” “Y es, you have s... ... like? How did he impress you?” “Y es, I saw him, and am convinced that he fears nothing so much as a general engagement,” repeated Dolgorukov, evi- d... ... has around him the same comrades, the same ranks, the same sergeant major Ivan Mitrich, the same company dog Jack, and the same commanders. The sailo... ...us me, they did rattle past! It’s time I knew the Imperial horses and Ilya Ivanych. I don’t think Ilya drives anyone except the Tsar!” Rostov let go o...

...rs by the example of a child who was christened in Paris under the name of Ivan, as a girl, and who afterwards turned out to be a boy, and on the othe... ... thin, as to be weak, but in a good habit of body; not subject to illness, fears, nor sudden frights; well- made and neat in her attire, her hands sma... ... pains in the back of the head, unac- 57 The Works of Aristotle countable fears and inability to speak. I may, therefore, well agree with Hippocrates... ...d give her good jelly broths, and a little wine with a toast in it. If she fears her pains, let her be comforted, assuring her that she will not endur... ...r safely, and that the pains arising therefrom will not be so great as she fears. Then let him stir up the woman’s pains by giving her some sharp clys...

...gands, especially Dolokhov ,” re- plied the visitor. “He is a son of Marya Ivanovna Dolokhova, such a worthy woman, but there, just fancy! Those three... ...aking with exaggerated grasseyement, “the prince has been scolding Michael Ivanovich. He is in a very bad humor, very morose. Be prepared.” “Ah, dear ... ...ant government officials to his table, had unexpectedly se- lected Michael Ivanovich (who always went into a cor- ner to blow his nose on his checked ... ... are equals, and had more than once impressed on his daughter that Michael Ivanovich was “not a whit worse than you or I.” At din- ner the prince usua... ...an you or I.” At din- ner the prince usually spoke to the taciturn Michael Ivanovich more often than to anyone else. In the dining room, which like al... ...he talks sense, but to temporize and wait for something now when Bonaparte fears nothing so much as a general battle is impossible.” “Y es, you have s... ... like? How did he impress you?” “Y es, I saw him, and am convinced that he fears noth- ing so much as a general engagement,” repeated Dolgorukov, evid... ...so much to do that there is no time for that sort of thing and a young man fears to bind himself and prizes his freedom which he needs for so many oth... ...will be right, as our bear huntsman at Kostroma used to tell me. ‘Everyone fears a bear,’ he says, ‘but when you see one your fear’s all gone, and you...

...r the Director of Central Intelligence. Lobbying by the FBI, combined with fears of creating a U.S. Gestapo, 71 led to the FBI’s being assigned respon... ...t him to the attention of U.S. officials. Nevertheless, in this case KSM’s fears were not realized. Mihdhar received a new U.S. visa two days after th... ...ate Richard Armitage worried to us that Americans have been “exporting our fears and our anger, ” not our vision of opportunity and hope. 27 Recommend... ...igence Activities,” Jan. 22, 1946 (11 Fed. Reg. 1337, 1339). 71. Regarding fears of creating a U.S. Gestapo, see Amy Zegart, Flawed by Design:The Evol... ... Atta and Shehhi’s behavior, see FBI report of investigation, interview of Ivan Chirivella, Sept. 15, 2001. For their failure, haste, and return to Hu...