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..................................................................................................................................... 21 Chapter 2.1.IV. Journalism. ........................................................................................................................................ 27 Chapter 2.1.V. Clubbism. ...................................................

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......................................................... 21 Chapter 2.1.IV . Journalism. .................................................................. ...his red-blue impassive visage waxing hardly a shade bluer. Chapter 2.1.IV. Journalism. As for Constitutionalism, with its National Guards, it is doing... ... probably not mean. One Sansculottic bough that cannot fail to flourish is Journalism. The voice of the People being the voice of God, shall not such ... ...unningly try it. (See Bertrand-Moleville: Memoires, ii. 100, &c.) Great is Journalism. Is not every Able Editor a Ruler of the World, being a persuade... ...ain there; saying mildly, with a Sage Bias, Omnia mea mecum porto. Such is Journalism, hawked, pasted, spoken. How changed since One old Metra walked ... ... 80 The French Revolution—V olume Two avail any thing. On the other hand, Journalism, through all its throats, gives hoarse outcry, condemnatory, ele... ... some soul or souls of man. The Hawkers bawl; and the Balladsingers: great Journalism blows and blusters, through all its throats, forth from Paris to... ...for a trifle of money. ‘Twelve Spadassins’ were seen, by the yellow eye of Journalism, ‘arriving recently out of Switzer- land;’ also ‘a considerable ... ...f Poniards, Castries Duels; Flight of Mes- dames, of Monsieur and Royalty! Journalism shrills ever louder its cry of alarm. The sleepless Dionysius’s ...

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...Gilbert Keith Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. His prolific and diverse output included journalism, philosophy, poetry, biography, Christian apologetics, fantasy, and detective fiction. Chesterton has been called the prince of paradox. He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations....

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...se passages do not make up a large part of the whole. The circumstances of its hasty composition sets up the work as a lucrative piece of sensational journalism, albeit published in a more intellectually respectable organ – the London Magazine – than are today’s tawdry exercises in tabloid self-exposure. What makes the book technically remarkable is its use of a majestic n...

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... yesterday’s work before the sun had risen. Then I sat and thought, and 41 V ailima Letters sat and better thought. It was not good enough, nor good;... ...e-handling Chapter IV . of the Samoa racket. I do not go in for litera- ture; address myself to sensible people rather than to sen- sitive. And, inde... ...ely sentimental, but the second has some rows and quar- rels, and winds up with an explosion, if you please!I am just burning to get at Sophia, but I ... ...efrain from going to him. It was a fine feeling to have finished the History; there ought to be a future state to reward that grind!It’s not lit- erat... ...icked for applying it to me. By writing a novel—even a bad one—I do not make myself a criminal for anybody to insult. This may amuse you. But either t...

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...roject for November 11, 2012. Charles Godfrey Leland was an American humorist who traveled extensively throughout Europe and the US. Leland worked in journalism, and became interested in folklore and folk linguistics, publishing books and articles on American and European languages and folk traditions. He worked in a wide variety of trades, achieved recognition as the auth...

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...tojournalism by Jacob Riis, documenting the squalid living conditions in New York City slums in the 1880s. It served as a basis for future muckraking journalism by exposing the slums to New York City’s upper and middle class....

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...Who can help laughing when an ordinary journalist seriously proposes to limit the subject-matter at the disposal of the artist?” “We are dominated by journalism.... Journalism governs for ever and ever.” One of the nastiest of the British tabloids was founded a year too late to join in the moral panic generated to accompany Oscar Wilde’s court appearances in 1895. Yet ther...

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...-help, which seem to have found resonance with many; therefore, they are reproduced in the book. The other topics included in the chapter are New Age Journalism, Terrorism, Internet, Jurisprudence, and Globalization. I was pleasantly surprised to find that my philosophical ideas on politics have found audience. I am a completely non-political person in the sense I am no...

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...rticular talent. Good-looking but somewhat lacking in self-confidence, he discovers an ability to control and exploit women - whereupon his career in journalism takes off, fuelled by the corruption of colleagues and government arrivistes. He may be a provincial Don Juan, but he is neither accident-prone nor heading for a fall... A Hollywood screen adaptation is in preparat...

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...terable on either side. He was looked upon as one of the leading lights of journalism when young d’Esgrignon met him at his first supper party in Pari...

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...pole had the advantage of an admired ability; she was thoroughly launched in journalism, and her letters to the Inter viewer, from Washington, Newpor... ... night before. “I’m drifting to a big position—that of the Queen of American Journalism. If my next letter isn’t copied all over the West I’ll swallow... ...art to believe that Mr. Bantling took an interest in the diffusion of lively journalism and in consolidating the position of lady correspondents as it...

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..., or Diogenes, one may conceive qualified for this mode of authorship, had journalism existed to rouse them in those days; their “articles” would no d...

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...The newspapers of Hawaii form a unique role in the history of Hawaii and of American journalism. In a period of 165 years, from 1834, when American Protestant missionaries introduced the Hawaiian language Lama Hawaii (Hawaiian Luminary), to the present, newspapers have spanned the history of Hawaii from its ...

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...to justify. You were of mature age when you made the suggestion; and you knew your man. It is hardly fifteen years since, as twin pioneers of the New Journalism of that time, we two, cradled in the same new sheets, made an epoch in the criticism of the theatre and the opera house by making it a pretext for a propaganda of our own views of life. So you cannot plead ignoranc...

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... your man. It is hardly fifteen years since, as twin pio- neers of the New Journalism of that time, we two, cradled in the same new sheets, made an ep... ...d for his canonization for a whole cen- tury, thus treating him as English journalism has treated that comic foe of the gods, Punch. Moliere’s Don Jua...

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...rtnightly Poetry project for May 20, 2012. Gilbert Keith Chesterton was an English writer. He published works on philosophy, ontology, poetry, plays, journalism, public lectures and debates, literary and art criticism, biography, Christian apologetics, and fiction, including fantasy and detective fiction. Chesterton has been called the prince of paradox. Time magazine, in ...

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...sterton made his points with popular sayings, proverbs, allegories—first carefully turning them inside out.” His prolific and diverse output included journalism, philosophy, poetry, biography, Christian apologetics, fantasy and detective fiction. The title of Chesteron’s 1910 collection of essays was inspired by a title given to him two years earlier by The Times newspaper...

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...ness twists him awry. Such a man has the stuff of the born journalist, and journalism is the food of the age. Ask him, however, midway in his running,... ...gs! Rockney could not be a mild sermoniser commenting on events. Rather no journalism at all for him! He thought the office of the ordinary daily prea... ...onnell for a diversion, to appease an animus. The revolutionist in English journalism was too devoutly patriotic to belabour even a pantomime mask tha... ...to be eminently a stranger to the official duties,’ observed the captain. ‘Journalism is a maw, and the journalist has to cram it, and like anything e... ... captain applauded the fancy as a pleasing delusion of the young sprigs of Journalism. Upon this, Mr. Colesworth, with all respect for French intellig...

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........................................................ 190 Chapter 2.1.IV . Journalism. .................................................................. ...and uncracked lungs of Saint-Huruge, the Palais Royal rebellows with Veto. Journalism is busy, France rings with Veto. ‘I shall never forget,’ says Du... ...his red-blue impassive visage waxing hardly a shade bluer. Chapter 2.1.IV. Journalism. As for Constitutionalism, with its National Guards, it is doing... ...- ningly try it. (See Bertrand-Moleville: Memoires, ii. 100, &c.) Great is Journalism. Is not every Able Editor a Ruler of the World, being a persuade... ...ain there; saying mildly, with a Sage Bias, Omnia mea mecum porto. Such is Journalism, hawked, pasted, spoken. How changed since One old Metra walked ... ...nd repent,’ as he requires; if it will avail any thing. On the other hand, Journalism, through all its throats, gives hoarse outcry, condemnatory, ele... ... some soul or souls of man. The Hawkers bawl; and the Balladsingers: great Journalism blows and blusters, through all its throats, forth from Paris to... ...for a trifle of money. ‘Twelve Spadassins’ were seen, by the yellow eye of Journalism, ‘arriving recently out of Switzerland;’ also ‘a considerable nu... ... of Poniards, Castries Duels; Flight of Mesdames, of Monsieur and Royalty! Journalism shrills ever louder its cry of alarm. The sleepless Dionysius’s ...

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...g he hears. As the only employment in which these defects do not matter is journalism (for a newspa- per, not having to act on its description and rep...

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...- mulas, and its general attempt to disguise a masterpiece of propagandist journalism and prophetic invective as a drily scientific treatise of the so...

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...ons of Paris and Brabant. Brilliant, we say: for if, in that thick murk of Journalism, with its dull blus- tering, with its fixed or loose fury, any r...

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... of sneering at things American has died only very recently out of English journalism and literature, as any one who cares to consult the bound magazi...

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... been cheerless, hopeless, despondent. As young fellows both tried country journalism—and failed. Burgess didn’t seem to mind it; Adams couldn’t smile...

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...ife, viewed in no unfavorable light; finding indeed, except the Outrooting of Journalism (die auszurottende Journalistik), lit tle to desiderate there... ...he world was nowise so faultless, and many things besides “the Outrooting of Journalism” might have seemed improve ments, we can readily conjecture. ...

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...Polish State is not the 108 Notes on Life and Letters gift of any kind of journalism, neither is it the out- come even of some particularly benevolen...