Full Text Search Details
...allow a decentralized and iconoclastic cultural ferment in which independent artists, musicians, and writers can take their unique visions, histories,... ...ot even know who holds the copyright. Compa- nies have gone out of business. Records are incomplete or absent. In some cases, it is even more complica... ...rhaps you are a collage artist who wishes to incorporate images that amateur artists have put online. None of the works are marked by a copyright symb... ...r an acquisition but a creation, namely literary property...r econ- cile the artists with society by means of property. 43 Diderot wanted perpetual co... ...et Threat 71 ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 37278_u01.qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Page 71 A&M Records v. Napster. 24 Napster was a “peer-to-peer” file sharing system. T... ...o make a fair use of a copyrighted work by putting a red dot on their books, records, and films before selling them. It shall be a crime to circumvent ... ...iers: Individual Rights and Social Values in Intellectual Property,” Chicago-Kent Law Review 68 (1993): 841, 842, 887. That justification seems more pl... ...25. William W . Fisher III, “Property and Contract on the Internet,” Chicago-Kent Law Re- view 73 (1998): 1217–1218. 26. See James Boyle, “Missing the...

Full Text Search Details
...ns Hall on Raphael and Uembrandt and was illustrated by slides both of the artists' works and of the country surrounding their homes. Prof. Rice showe... ... to Florence while still o youth; and here, under the influ- ence of other artists, he devoted his efforts to Madonnas. In this work the refinement an... ...containing pictures of the various diseases apparent in classic art. Early artists used such great accu- racy in their pictures of diseased bodies tha... ...les R, Ingalls, James A. Ide, Charles C, Jamieson. Charles Judson, J. Ford Kent, Edwin King, Thomas A. Knickerbocker, John H. Knox. George Gibbits Lan... ...the amount of snow that fell on Hon day and Tuesday has already broken all records of the past twenty years, for the month of April. The total foil du... ...ay, April 21. ^Only menibors of the class of 1909 in full standing nil the records of the Dean's of- lino are eligible for this election. L, 0, HiNMAN... ...ril 28. Only those men who are in full sophomore standing according to the records of the Dean's office are eligible for'tllis election, (Signed) E. M... ...g expenses: Transportation 46 05 Hotels nnd restaurants: 5 40 Umpires 1 50 Kent of rink 15 00 Misoollnnoous 50 Balance paid to graduate treasurer S13 ... ...ints on a quartet of sprinters and weight men; Captain McCor- niiok. Gray, Kent and Baoon. The Red and Black has been active in track competitions thi...

Full Text Search Details
...up- ported) on their way to what is true and right. And if, in any degree, it does so now, how much more might it do so if the writers chose! There is... ...ust think, in an impressionable hour, played by Mrs. Scott Siddons. Nothing has ever more moved, more delighted, more refreshed me; nor has the influe... ...have been conceived from within outwards, and generously nourished from the author’s mind, the moment in which he begins to execute is one of extreme ...

Full Text Search Details
...overies within him- self, first of counting and then of writing and making records, and with that his town communities began to stretch out to dominio... ...pes—and he never attempted steep descents or very high flying. He also, he records, owned one of those oil-driven motor-bicycles whose clumsy complexi... ... of war. He was to go back through London to Surrey. His first feeling, he records, was one of extreme relief that his days of ‘hopeless battering at ... ...e roadside, who had been hung for steal- ing swedes. The labour refuges of Kent, he discovered, were feeding their crowds of casual wanderers on bread... ..., to a large extent, with us. The majority of our population con- sists of artists, and the bulk of activity in the world lies no longer with necessit...

Full Text Search Details
...S LIBRARY WHOEVER EXAMINES, WITH DUE CIRCUMSPECTION, into the an nual records of time, will find it remarked that War is the child of Pride, and ... ...he fault upon the art, but upon those gross impostors who set up to be the artists. I know sev eral learned men have contended that the whole is a ch... ... masquerade, Disguised in tattered habits, went To a small village down in Kent; Where, in the strollers’ canting strain, They begged from door to doo...

Full Text Search Details
...ntil the day before, when his horse had dropped down dead near Chatham, in Kent. That this had reduced him to the unpleasant necessity of getting into... ...y collection of clocks, purporting to be the work of Parisian and Genevese artists—chiefly bilious faced clocks, supported on sickly white crutches, w... ...,) it fills my soul with terror at the British Institution, it lures young artists on to their destruction. Go where I will, the Ghost of Art, eternal... ...; the green sea slime and weed upon the rough stones at the entrance, seem records of obsolete high tides never more to flow; the flagstaff halyards d... ...y or night, or to disport yourself upon or in the sea, or to scamper about Kent, or to come out of town for the enjoyment of all or any of these pleas... ...of an other. We were quite alone there, except that a few hovellers’ (the Kentish name for ‘long shore boatmen like his com panions) ‘were hanging a... ...eously—and goes below. The re maining Mystery then smiles upon the sister artists (who, I am afraid, wouldn’t greatly mind stabbing each other), and ...

Full Text Search Details
... to go into the details of the specula- tions that landed me at Lympne, in Kent. Nowadays even about business transactions there is a strong spice of ... ... if any one wants solitude, the place is Lympne. It is in the clay part of Kent, and my bungalow stood on the edge of an old sea cliff and stared acro... ...ons of our recording instru- ments his communication comes and goes in our records in an extremely fitful manner; it becomes blurred; it “fades out” i... ...in work which have distinguished the career of man. There are no books, no records of any sort, no libraries or inscriptions. All knowledge is stored ... ..., were thinkers and some officials; some hunted, some were mechanics, some artists, some toilers. ‘But all rule,’ I said. “‘And have they not differen...

Full Text Search Details
...or, and gave the word, ‘Go on!’ Immediately, all that W . and S.W . division of London be- gan to slide away at a pace so lively, that I was over the ... ..., be hinted to those who are put in authority over us. Any animated description of a modern battle, any private soldier’s letter published in the news... ...adows, tinkering, chair- mending, umbrella-mending, clock-mending, knife-grind- ing? Surely, a pleasant thing, if we were in that condition of life, t... ...ld put on a black velvet waistcoat, for a chalky country in the dog- days, is one of the great secrets of nature that will never be discovered. I have... ...opolis. Firstly, that he have his boots cleaned. Secondly, that he eat a penny ice. Thirdly, that he get himself photographed. Then do I speculate, Wh... ...heatrical arrondissement of the department of the North,’ invited French-Flemish mankind to come and par- take of the intellectual banquet provided by... ...beginning with the words: ‘I give and be- queath.’ Will it seem exaggerative to state my belief that the most honest, the most modest, and the least v...

Full Text Search Details
...d. “I may be treading on dangerous ground; but what I feel about poets and artists in general is this: on your own lines, you can’t be beaten—granted;... ...s; we may be clumsy, but we do our best to get a grasp of things. Now your artists find things in a mess, shrug their shoulders, turn aside to their v... ...alloway, who, while her hus- band spoke, had been thinking. “When I’m with artists I feel so intensely the delights of shutting oneself up in a little... ... “I grant that the English seem, on the whole, whiter than most men, their records cleaner. But, good Lord, don’t run away with the idea that I don’t ... ...stly say I do. I should not allow any one to travel until they had visited Kent and Dorsetshire—Kent for the hops, and Dorsetshire for its old stone c...

Full Text Search Details
...of their forefa- thers in studying the earliest historical and legislative records of New England. They exercised the rights of sovereignty; they name... ...uniary penalty, a whipping, or marriage * on the misdemeanants; and if the records of the old courts of New Haven may be believed, prosecutions of thi... ...atch the streets, and to forward the execution of the laws; the town-clerk records all the town votes, orders, grants, births, deaths, and marriages; ... ...ndment to the Federal Constitution; “Federal- ist,” No. 32; Story, p. 711; Kent’s “Commentaries,” vol. i. p. 364. It is to be observed that whenever t... ...ion, sects. 8, 9, and 10; “Federalist,” Nos. 30- 36, inclusive, and 41-44; Kent’s “Commentaries,” vol. i. pp. 207 and 381; Story, pp. 329 and 514. *Se... ...pp. 329 and 514. *See Constitution, sect. 8; “Federalist,” Nos. 41 and 42; Kent’s “Commentaries,” vol. i. p. 207; Story, pp. 358-382; Ibid. pp. 409-42... ...iences made less progress than in the United States; and in few have great artists, fine poets, or celebrated writers been more rare. Many Europe- ans... ...ndred habits. Amongst this people they found distinguished men of science, artists of skill, writers of eminence, and they were enabled to enjoy the t... ...t in the useful arts then takes place in the fine arts; the productions of artists are more numerous, but the merit of each produc- tion is diminished...

Full Text Search Details
...d Military Reform; this is the second edition, “dedi- cated to the Duke of Kent;” the first appears to have come out the year before, and had thus att... ...little Edward, his next younger, who died now at the age of nine, Mr. Hare records that John copied out, in large school-hand, a History of Valentine ... ...out seven o’clock. When you thought I was going to church, I went down the Kent Road, and walked on till I came to Gravesend, which is upwards of twen... ...ic, elo- quent utterance, and noble generosities and pieties of his pupil;—records in particular how once, on a sudden alarm of fire in some neighbori... ...ing was married: “at Christchurch, Marylebone, 2d November, 1830,” say the records. His blooming, kindly and true-hearted Wife had not much money, nor... ...soul, seeking guidance towards eternal excellence from the official Black- artists, and successful Professors of political, ecclesiasti- cal, philosop...

Full Text Search Details
... were splendidly armed, and my Saxon authority (in the Wardour Manuscript) records at great length their devices, their colours, and the embroidery of... ...e conflict to the grave with them. Hence it is always mentioned in the old records, as the Gentle and Joyous Passage of Arms of Ashby. It being now th... ...aint Winifred, Saint Swibert, Saint Willick, not forgetting Saint Thomas a Kent, and my own poor merits to speed, I defy every devil of them, come cut... ... strangers our bosom friends, our confidential servants; we borrowed their artists and their arts, and despised the honest simplicity and hardihood wi... ...by transferred the Holy Clerk’s resentment to himself. “By Saint Thomas of Kent,” said he, “an I buckle to my gear, I will teach thee, sir lazy lover,... ...his matter through, and thou art Pre- ceptor of Maison-Dieu in the fertile Kent—How sayst thou?” “There is,” replied Malvoisin, “among those who came ... ... be seen in the censures usually passed by vulgar criticism upon actors or artists who venture to change the character of their efforts, that, in so d... ...omplete, that our ideas of our ancestors are only to be gleaned from musty records and chronicles, the authors of which seem perversely to have conspi...

Full Text Search Details
...enerally considered (in Blackstable) that the choir he led was the best in Kent; and when there was any ceremony , such as a visit from the Bishop for... ... given to the sons of the local gentry and of the profes- sional people of Kent an education sufficient to their needs. One or two men of letters, beg... ...don. He thought it would be good for them to be thrown in contact with the Kentish lads, and it would sharpen the country wits of these. “It’s against... ...res were, how vulgar their minds; and you feel the utter worthlessness, as artists and as human beings, of that gay procession. Philip was enrap- ture... ...cisms. Since her passion for art was chiefly a passion to live the life of artists, she was quite content to neglect her own work. She liked the warmt... ...unt on earning anything for ten years. The history of painting was full of artists who had earned nothing at all. He must resign himself to penury; an... ...ked, and he conjured his family to beat her: he was always wanting to make records, and sometimes in his enthusiasm picked steadily for an hour. His c...

Full Text Search Details
... of the day, in which successful Bohemianism, politicians, men of affairs, artists, sculptors, and cultivated noblemen generally, mingle together in t... ...h the stream of history and wrote her Christian name upon the police-court records of the land. But out of a belated regard for her father she wrote t... ...should catch the leaping exultation in each other’s eyes. And they admired Kent sedulously from the windows. They crossed the Channel in sunshine and ...

Full Text Search Details
... lis- tening to a lecture on Indian ethnology and once about a week-end in Kent… . He hated hurting his mother, and he was beginning to know now how e... ... “These people are dreadful people.” “But how?” “You’ve heard of the great Kent and Eastern Bank smash and the Marlborough Building Society frauds eig... ...t very good school, some scrappy reading, the vague discussions of village artists, and the draped and decorated novelties of the ‘advanced.’ It all w... ...se things were illegali- ties that might some day be legal; there were the records of loans and hidden transactions that might at any time put all the...

Full Text Search Details
... lutions of a great (and dirty) city. Fog on the Essex marshes, fog on the Kentish heights. Fog creeping into the cabooses of collier brigs; fog lying... ...and at the whole process of preparing tea in China, as depicted by Chinese artists. In my room there were oval engravings of the months—ladies haymaki... ...arelessly disposed, and his neckkerchief loose and flowing, as I have seen artists paint their own portraits) which I could not separate from the idea... ...plate some mental pictures of fine weather on occasions, and may be better artists at them than the grooms. The old roan, so famous for cross country ... ...orn. “Nothing but a mine below it on a busy day in term time, with all its records, rules, and precedents collected in it and every func tionary belo... ...to a street of little shops lying somewhere in that ganglion of roads from Kent and Surrey, and of streets from the bridges of London, centring in the...

Full Text Search Details
... but at length mustered up resolution to inquire whether Miss Allen was in Kent. ‘No, no,’ said Mr. Ben Allen, laying aside the poker, and looking ver... ...ors. Charles Dickens 163 ‘Well, Sam,’ said Mr. Pickwick, ‘then I wish the artists would come. This is rather a public place.’ ‘They von’t be long, Si... ...ld induce him to alter one jot of his inflexible resolution. CHAPTER XLVI RECORDS A TOUCHING ACT OF DELICATE FEELING, NOT UNMIXED WITH PLEASANTRY, AC...

Full Text Search Details
... lutions of a great (and dirty) city. Fog on the Essex marshes, fog on the Kentish heights. Fog creeping into the cabooses of collier brigs; fog lying... ...and at the whole process of preparing tea in China, as depicted by Chinese artists. In my room there were oval engravings of the months—ladies haymaki... ...arelessly disposed, and his neckkerchief loose and flowing, as I have seen artists paint their own portraits) which I could not separate from the idea... ...plate some mental pictures of fine weather on occasions, and may be better artists at them than the grooms. The old roan, so famous for cross country ... ...orn. “Nothing but a mine below it on a busy day in term time, with all its records, rules, and precedents collected in it and every func tionary belo... ...to a street of little shops lying somewhere in that ganglion of roads from Kent and Surrey, and of streets from the bridges of London, centring in the... ...m. At our usual bed time, Charley and I were rolling away seaward with the Kentish letters. It was a night’s journey in those coach times, but we had ...

Full Text Search Details
...ve any record, a murderer and a vagabond, so we never fail to meet, in the records of all old families, with innumerable repeti- 7 Charles Dickens ti... ...Dragon? It an’t at all the sort of place for me. When I left London (I’m a Kentish man by birth, though), and took that situation here, I quite made u... ...diately dissolved!’ Down with it! Away with it! Don’t hear of it! Burn its records! Pull the room down! Blot it out of human memory! ‘But, my fellow-c... ...t his low capacity, ‘Where was you rose?’ ‘Oh!’ said Martin ‘I was born in Kent.’ ‘And how do you like our country, sir?’ asked Mrs Hominy. ‘Very much... ...d not half pretty enough; though, as hath been mentioned in its place, the artists always made those sketches beautiful, and he had drawn at least a s... ...d the existence of an individual wholly unpar- alleled in the biographical records of amiable persons, but must you now, even now, when he has made hi...

Full Text Search Details
... and of entreating your acceptance of this trifling present. The ingenious artists who work in silver do not always, I find, keep their promises, even... ...UARY 6, 1853. On Thursday, January 6, 1853, at the rooms of the Society of Artists, in T emple Row, Birmingham, a large company assembled to witness t... ...nt, I can never forget. SPEECH: LONDON, MARCH 29, 1862. At a Dinner of the Artists’ General Benevolent Institution, the following Address was delivere... ... your feelings. But I have no such chance. Just as a nation is happy whose records are barren, so is a society fortunate that has no history—and its p... ...n, I don’t like that sort of school, of which we have a notable example in Kent, which was established ages ago by worthy scholars and good men long d...

Full Text Search Details
...sthetic degradation of the Victorian period? Will a great constellation of artists redeem the ambitious sentimentalities and genteel skilfulness that ... ...ial Life flowed on in its immemorial fashion, using no letters, needing no records, leaving no history. Then, a little minority , bulking disproportio... ...move- ment of the fruit and hop pickers from the east end of Lon- don into Kent, but that is a mere hint of the extended picnic which a broadly planne... ... ever ventured to think they would. Nor will the state control writers and artists, for example, nor the stage—though it may build and own theatres—th... ...ve mind organised as a branch of the civil service, with authors, critics, artists, scientific investigators appointed in a phrensy of wire-pull- ing—... ...ease to be true, they have a power of veracity quite beyond that of actual records. Every novel carries its own justification and its own condemnation... ...ut suspect, in the mysterious activities that underlie life, some trade in records for these distinguished gramophones, and it is a trade conducted up...

Full Text Search Details
...s to abolish the boundary between this an- cient and invincible kingdom of Kent in which I write and that extremely inferior country, England, which w... ...the slenderer, slower intercommunication, and, above all, the insufficient records of human communities; but the time has come now—or, at the worst, i... ...heir range. Certain things that have been rather well treated by poets and artists (for the most part dead and of Academic standing) they regard as Na... ...utely, but abstract and express again what they have seen. Such people are artists—a different kind of people from school- masters altogether. Into al... ..., spends days watching his school matches, and thumbs and muddles over the records of county cricket to an amazing extent. But these things are indeed... ...ol that stand by themselves and in contrast with anything one finds in the records of ancient and oriental schools, as a very inte- gral part of what ... ... election for Par- liament existing side by side. In the Hythe division of Kent, for example, I vote by ballot with elaborate secrecy; in the Universi... ...e advanced study of economics and political science. From this course also artists of various sorts would escape through the avenue of Section ii. whi...

Full Text Search Details
...nimals to put in the horse? It is vain to ask, though it is notorious that artists combine without bickering to do these things; and one puts his name... ... Which the Bride from Foreign Parts Is Given a T aste of Old England XVII. Records a Shadow Contest Close on the Foregoing XVIII. Down Whitechapel W a... ...a reckon- ing as he could make of the value of Lord Fleetwood’s estates in Kent and in Staffordshire and South Wales, and his house property in London... ...zing Marriage The letter, lost for many years, turned up in the hands of a Kentish auctioneer, selling it on behalf of a farm-serving man, who had it ... ...red family possession with us. That letter was dated from Lord Fleetwood’s Kentish man- sion, Esslemont, the tenth of the month. He must have quit- te... ...summately, Philoso- phy is bidden fly; she is a foreign bird. CHAPTER XVII RECORDS A SHADOW CONTEST CLOSE ON THE FOREGOING KIT INES COCKED AN EYE at M... ...e has never such splendid reach as ani- mation—I mean, in the living face. Artists prefer repose. Only Nature can express the uttermost beauty with he... ...ir strings of followers headed over the fevered and benighted town, as the records of the period attest, windpiping these and similar Solan notes from...

Full Text Search Details
...ventures in which only choice souls are ever involved. And Mr. Henry James records them with a fearless and insistent fidelity to the peripeties of th... ...g. He looks upon them lovingly, for the land is “very dear to him,” and he records his cherished impressions so that the forest, the great flood, the ... ...value—be- sides being impracticable. Yes, indeed. Art has served Religion; artists have found the most exalted inspiration in Christianity; but the li... ... horizon, not so much for something to do that would count for good in the records of the earth, as simply for something good to get. He gazes upon th... ...t the door of our house, nestling in, per- haps, the most peaceful nook in Kent, the sky, after weeks of perfectly brazen serenity, veiled its blue de... ...t belong to me. It may be found in the note-books of one of the great- est artists that ever lived, Leonardo da Vinci. It has a simplicity and a truth...

Full Text Search Details
...at will, And show their zeal, and hide their want of skill. ’Tis well—but, artists! who can paint or write, To draw the naked is your true delight. Th... ...chase what he ne’er can taste? Not for himself he sees, or hears, or eats; Artists must choose his pictures, music, meats; He buys for Topham 45 draw... ...the skill To build, to plant, judge paintings, what you will? Then why not Kent as well our treaties draw, Bridginan explain the gospel, Gibs the law?... ...tubborn times, Avenging on the sons the fathers’ crimes, And from the long records of distant age Derive incitements to renew thy rage; ... ...bred an attorney, and son to an attorney (says Mr Jacob) of Sittenburn, in Kent. He was author of some forgotten plays, translations, and other pieces...

Full Text Search Details
...el in the same carriage with three able-bodied seamen and a fruiterer from Kent; the A.-B.’s speak all night as though they were hailing vessels at se... ...e wull but Law The hale forenoon. That muckle ha,’ maist like a kirk, I’ve kent at braid mid-day sae mirk Ye’d seen white weegs an’ faces lurk 79 The... ...ere your name appears. It is called ‘Fontainebleau: Village Communities of Artists,’ and the signature of R. L. Stevenson will be found annexed Please... ... please keep or return. As for not giving a reduction, what are we? Are we artists or city men? Why do we sneer at stock-brokers? O nary; I will not t... ...lures; but when you actu- ally address him, and bring the two statures and records to confrontation, dismay is the result. By mere continuance of year...

Full Text Search Details
...me every assis- tance which the kindest friend could offer. DOWN, BROMLEY, KENT, June 9, 1845 THE VOYAGE OF THE BEAGLE CHAPTER I ST. JAGO — CAPE DE VE... ...are that the former inhabitants have left behind them any more perma- nent records than these insignificant piles on the sum- mit of the Sierra de las... ...ident. When thus em- ployed, their forms resemble the symbol by which many artists represent marine birds. Their tails are much used in steering their... ...forcibly convey to my mind the ide of a convulsion, of which in historical records we might i vain seek for any counterpart: yet the progress of knowl... ...c would be the car- nage! England would at once be bankrupt; all pa- pers, records, and accounts would from that moment be lost. Government being unab...

Full Text Search Details
...refore, frequently makes no figure in those public registers, of which the records are sometimes pub- 76 The Wealth of Nations lished with so much pa... ...very considerably since the time of Edward III. There are many au- thentic records which demonstrate that, during the reign of that prince (towards th... ...e allowed. 197 Adam Smith I have not been able to find any such authentic records concern- ing the price of raw hides in ancient times. Wool was comm... ...ew denomination, they are called bounties. Premiums given by the public to artists and manufacturers, who excel in their particular occupations, are n... ...ns take place through the whole kingdom. But in the particular counties of Kent and Sussex, the restric- tions are still more troublesome. Every owner... ...s concemant les Droits, etc. tom. iii. p. 87.} The recompence of ingenious artists, and of men of liberal pro- fessions, I have endeavoured to show in...