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............................................... 125 C. RECOMMENDED STATUTORY LANGUAGE ..................................................................... ...ed by an amendment to the Copyright Act’s remedies section. The specific language we recommend is provided at the end of this Report. 10 ... ...eased, the users have been unable to verify whether rights passed to their son); Pierce (637) (describing requests for wills and death certificates, ... ... other hand, one comment argued that Article 13’s “certain special cases” language required a narrow range of works, a narrow range of users, and a n... ...available sources for author and owner information need not be solely the province of registries operated by collective organizations. An individual... ...tant issue for further study by Congress. It is not, however, within the province of this study on orphan works. ...

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............................................... 125 C. RECOMMENDED STATUTORY LANGUAGE ..................................................................... ...ed by an amendment to the Copyright Act’s remedies section. The specific language we recommend is provided at the end of this Report. 10 ... ...eased, the users have been unable to verify whether rights passed to their son); Pierce (637) (describing requests for wills and death certificates, ... ... other hand, one comment argued that Article 13’s “certain special cases” language required a narrow range of works, a narrow range of users, and a n... ...available sources for author and owner information need not be solely the province of registries operated by collective organizations. An individual... ...tant issue for further study by Congress. It is not, however, within the province of this study on orphan works. ...

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...1909-10). — Autour de l’ E, (1912) — Réponse á des critiques, (1909) — Une langue vivante arti cielle, (1917) — Histoire d'une Délégation., (1915) — ... ...d'une Délégation., (1915) — Essai sur la dérivation comparée (1921) — l'E, langue premiere de 1'enseignement, (1925) — L. L. Zamenhof, (1918) — L. K, ... ...rnejoj. Verkis e Esperanto Manual, 1908; La Pro toj de E, 1909; A World Language, 1916. Laboras ankaŭ literature. L. K. de 1908. Blaise (blejz) Pau... ...recipe teknikajn. Aŭtoro de la Poŝt-telekomunika Vortaro, 1934. Filmoj. v. Son lmoj. Filozo a Vortaro. Kompilis Stan. Kamaryt. 1934, 171 p. “La aran... ...is interpelacion en la parlamento kun su ĉa sukceso. HESL eklaboris ankaŭ province, en Kassa (Koŝice) Julio Baghy havis sian unuan kurson en la HESL-... ...isto Buk, Demetroviĉ kaj Kirchhofer en Slav. Brod preparis la 5-an kongre- son, kies programon propagandis belaspekta kongreslibreto. Krom ĝi aperis s... .... Detalojn v. en la biogra oj de la nomitaj personoj. Parolanta lmo. v. Son lmo. Parrish (pariŝ), Donald Evans, usonano, fabrikisto. Nask. 20 dec....

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...-nuni,BnT P*rEa Co., PlttBlIold.MaM. /. % li! WILLIAMS RECORD P.J. BOLAND&SON Tailors The Superiority of his Garments has been recognized by V/llllam... ...on of Hogors' speech, Clarey introduced Ihe freshman speaker, Maurice Gib- son Lynn of Kochosler, N. Y. " 'The good men do lives after them, the evil ... ...s In Wllllamstown two evenings a week for six weeks. F. KARBAUM Teacher of Languagca NORTH ADAMS, MASS. WILLIAMSINN A. II. L, Uoiiiis, Prop, P'ull lin... ...North Adams, Mass. Table d'hote dinners served on Sund'ys H.J. Rockwell & .Son The Auto Strop SafetyRaxor Tha One Gomplete Razor Safety Razor and auto... ...RED Sudden Action on the Part of the Dartmouth Ath- letic Council Based on Langf Affair—False Re- ports in Papers—Baseball Games Cancelled The Dartmou... ...ach other from the start. Sud- denly, without any ni)pnvent pro- vocation, Lang di'libenitely struck Waters under the right oar, knock- ing him to the... ...ny flights of ambition and great diversity of subject, and has invaded the provinces of allegori- CSTABUSHED laiB entltmnvs ^irnisl^ln^ 9ooi>s. Exclus... ... no small degree from the appearance of the campus, which lies without the province of the student-body for its elimination. If the stu- dent who insi... ...ly as' possible are combated by certain difficulties which lie without the province of the Bu- reau for correction. In the first place, contrary to wh...

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............................................... 125 C. RECOMMENDED STATUTORY LANGUAGE ..................................................................... ...ed by an amendment to the Copyright Act’s remedies section. The specific language we recommend is provided at the end of this Report. 10 ... ...eased, the users have been unable to verify whether rights passed to their son); Pierce (637) (describing requests for wills and death certificates, ... ... other hand, one comment argued that Article 13’s “certain special cases” language required a narrow range of works, a narrow range of users, and a n... ...available sources for author and owner information need not be solely the province of registries operated by collective organizations. An individual... ...tant issue for further study by Congress. It is not, however, within the province of this study on orphan works. ...

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... connected to the Internet. Few of them were PCs. 1 Instead, the Net was the province of mainframes, minicomputers, and professional workstations foun... ...able 3.1, Figure 3.2). 76 These numbers show that viruses are not simply the province of computing backwaters, away from the major networks where ther... ...w appear to employ former U.S. cybersecurity czar Richard Clarke’s evocative language of a “digital Pearl Harbor,” 86 experts are increasingly aware o... ...nsporting them from one place to another), a piece of paper (hosting written language, wrapping fish), or an alphabet (con- structing words). Our world... ...the Web came into existence, and because Berners-Lee’s html hypertext markup language was easy to master, people without much technical know-how could... ...C. T., Nov. 7, 1988, at C4; John Markoff, Author of Computer ‘Virus ’ is Son of N.S.A. Expert on Data Security, N.Y. T, Nov. 5, 1988, § 1, at ... ...own circumstances as bearers of a particular social identity. I am someone’s son or daugh- ter, someone else’s cousin or uncle; I am a citizen of this...

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...Excerpt: Five Books of the Lives, Heroic Deeds and Sayings of Gargantua and His Son Pantagruel by Master Francis Rabelais, translated by Sir Thomas Urquhart and Peter Antony Motteux....

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...AIS FIVE BOOKS OF THE LIVES, HEROIC DEEDS AND SAYINGS OF GARGANTUA AND HIS SON PANTAGRUEL T ranslated into English by Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty ... ...on Five Books of the Lives, Heroic Deeds and Sayings of Gargantua and His Son Pantagruel by Master Francis Rabelais, trans. Sir Thomas Urquhart and P... ...ay. Five Books of the Lives, Heroic Deeds and Sayings of Gargantua and His Son Pantagruel by Master Francis Rabelais, trans. Sir Thomas Urquhart and P... ...s a statue to his honour, a two- fold homage reflecting credit both on the province and on the town. But the precise facts about his birth are neverth... ...e been, in his own fashion, as out spoken as Tiraqueau. If such freedom of language could be permitted in a grave treatise of law, similar liberties w... ...reproach always brought against Rabelais is not the want of reserve of his language merely, but his occasional studied coarseness, which is enough to ... ... spoke as those of his time used to speak; when amusing them he used their language to make himself understood, and to slip in his asides, which witho... ... fathers throughout all the convents, cloisters, and mon- asteries of this province), many bribes, a great deal of mass- singing, store of obits, and ... ...ets,—’that’s a Bawd in French.’) was derived from it; for procuring is the province of the old, as buttock-riggling is that of the young. Therefore I ...

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...ather the love of serious reading; some of his tact perhaps as well, but that which was only policy in the father became black dissimulation in the so... ...twenty-four in the year ’45) who had made a figure in the country beyond his time of life. The less marvel if there were little heard of the second so... ...aid little enough at first; his part came later on. It took the three a whole day’s disputa- tion, before they agreed to steer a middle course, one so... ...n his lum, and puttin’ poother in his fire, and pee-oys* in his window; till the man thocht it was auld Hornie was come seekin’ him. Weel, to mak a la... ...he next morning very early, and began with a sullen spirit a conversation that came near to end in blows. We were now cast on shore in the southern pr... ...lled down at last, with a great affectation of carelessness, to the party by the fire. It was a trader and his negroes, belonging to Albany, in the pr... ... up the Hudson River, which, I protest, is a very fine stream, and put up at the “King’s Arms” in Al- bany. The town was full of the militia of the pr... ...ntrae showed something of a grooming disposition; his habit of imputing blame to others, quite as capable as himself, was less toler- able, and his la... ... have such a brother. Even Square-toes has a certain vivacity when his stake is imperilled; but the dreariness of a game with you I positively lack la...

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...The Keiths of Craig, in Kincardineshire, descended from John Keith, fourth son of William, second Earl Marischal, who got from his father, about 1480,... ... of Blackbarony, widow of Colonel Stirling, of the family of Keir, had one son—namely Robert Keith of Craig, ambassador to the court of Vienna, afterw... ...lf, I have pride in recording that for many years we were, in Wordsworth’s language,— “A pair of friends, though I was young, And ‘George’ was sev... ...es could acquire the mechanical knowledge of the stage business. They must languish long in obscurity before they can avail themselves of their natura... ... have been wealthy. He had hitherto been speaking of what, in theatri- cal language, was called stars; but they were sometimes fall- ing ones. There w... ...conscience! My worthy fa- ther the deacon could not have believed that his son could hae had sic a compliment paid to him by the Great Un- known! Sir ... ...monoto- nous tone in which she had chanted, as it were, the praises of the province of refuge, into the short, stern language of ea- ger passion—”I am...

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...r maids. The other three were all in the cabin with their mistress and her son, and shared their fate. The real ‘Arture’ tried to swim to the shore, b... ...he de- sire of the sheyk to detain the young French lady for a wife to his son, are from the narrative. He really did claim to be an equal match for h... ...en, as now, always worn by French nurses; but this was not the garb of any province of the kingdom, and was as Irish as the brogue in which she was co... ...in satisfaction, while the nurse replied— ‘And what other answer could the son of your father make—Heavens be his bed—that was shot through the head b... ...age— boasted of his grandfather’s having fought at Killiecrankie, and used language which the tutor pronounced treasonable. 18 A Modern Telemachus He... ... secretary, and showing some handwriting of good quality. ‘Did he know any languages?’ ‘French, English, Latin, and some Greek.’ ‘And, Madame,’ added ... ...sse occupied, but gained Estelle’s attention, though she was too weary and languid, and perhaps, child as she was, too much bound by the re- quirement...

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...rtunate man’s name was David Ritchie, a na- tive of T weeddale. He was the son of a labourer in the slate- quarries of Stobo, and must have been born ... ... for my Land- lord, who, advancing to take the horse of the principal per- son, and holding him by the reins as he dismounted, while his ostler render... ... believed a hantle queer things in thae days, that naebody heeds since the lang sheep cam in.” “The mair’s the pity, the mair’s the pity,” said the ol... ... offering ye, and never fash your head about the changes o’ the warld, sae lang as ye’re blithe and bien yoursell.” “Wussing your health, sirs,” said ... ... this.” 17 “Ay,” said his patron, “but ye ken we maun hae turnips for the lang sheep, billie, and muckle hard wark to get them, baith wi’ the pleugh ... ...n broad daylight?” “I dinna ken,” said the good old dame; “I wad never bid son or friend o’ mine haud their hand back in a gude cause, 36 whether it ... ...hink it necessary to mention these particu- lars, applicable solely to the province in which our scene lies; because, unquestionably, the Jacobite par...

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...l surprise, the Chevalier late in life married, and became the father of a son and daughter; but soon after calculations were still more thrown out by... ...d promised the Baron de Ribaumont that she should be the wife of his young son, and that all the posses- sions of the house should be settled upon the... ...and, and said to the minister, ‘Good Master Isaac, let me present my young son to you, who under Heaven hath been the means of saving many lives this ... ...asy. Mr. Adderley thought he knew French very well, through books, but the language he spoke was not available, and he soon fell into a state of bewil... ...es and blue eyes in the land of fat Englishmen? How have you ever lived en province? Our princes are ready to hang themselves at the thought of being ... ...father had prized; and he greatly scandalized Sidney , the pupil of Hubert Languet, by openly expressing his distaste and dismay when he found their w... ...Ah! some Huguenot girl of Madame Catherine’s, no doubt— from the depths of Languedoc, and dressed like a fright.’ ‘No, no; the young girl behind the p... ... land each bringing some frightful 108 Yo n g e contribution from her own province, each enhancing upon the last-told story, and ever and anon pausin... ...rencys; to ride to Saumur, and claim the protection of the governor of the province; to make her way to the coast and sail for England; to start for P...

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...rous, and picturesque as the United States of America. All times, races, and languages have brought their contribu- tion. Pekin is in the same State w... ...derstanding, and sprang 14 Across the Plains from my unfamiliarity with the language. For although two nations use the same words and read the same b... ... hamlets round Pekin; re- 33 Robert Louis Stevenson ligions so old that our language looks a halfing boy along- side; philosophy so wise that our bes... ...OODS AND THE PACIFIC THE BAY OF MONTEREY has been compared by no less a per- son than General Sherman to a bent fishing-hook; and the comparison, if l... ...French respectability, quite as precise as ours, though cover- ing different provinces of life, recoiled aghast before the in- novation. But the girls... ...cter of man, without the help of petticoats. The Kingdom of Fife (that royal province) may be ob- served by the curious on the map, occupying a tongue... ... for him- self. Here is one, exactly as it came to him. It seemed he was the son of a very rich and wicked man, the owner of broad acres and a most da... ...ner of broad acres and a most damnable temper. The dreamer (and that was the son) had lived much abroad, on purpose to avoid his parent; and when at l...

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... to communicate to fireside travellers some sense of its seduction, and to describe the life, at sea and ashore, of many hundred thousand persons, som... ...ed by Caesar, and never been ruled by the wisdom of Gaius or Papinian. By 8 In The South Seas the same step I had journeyed forth out of that comfort... ...our intimates, and one, at least, was to mourn sincerely our departure. CHAPTER II—MAKING FRIENDS THE IMPEDIMENT OF TONGUES was one that I particularl... ...t stage of my relations with natives I was helped by two things. To begin with, I was the show-man of the Casco. She, her fine lines, tall spars, and ... ...haps a child may have taken a fancy to him and ordained him to be spared. He escaped at least alive, married in the island, and when I knew him was a ... ...ul a countenance, and to appreciate, with growing keen- ness, the affront which I had so innocently dealt him; but it was one of those cases in which ... ...ning to obesity. But that his blouse was black and his face shaven clean, you might pick such a man to- day, toiling cheerfully in his own patch of vi... ... South Seas able than the scenes through which I passed. We mounted at first by a steep grade along the summit of one of those twisted spurs that, fro... ...lots were cheering our departure. This was the more inspiriting as we were bound for scenes 102 In The South Seas so different, and though on a brief...

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...took no notice of me. I ‘never told my love’ vocally; still, if looks have language, the merest idiot might have guessed I was over head and ears: she... ...of facial muscles that will not, like those of other people, interpret the language of his soul. ‘ Ah, certainly—I see now: you are the favoured posse... .... I said she was my daughter-in-law: there- fore, she must have married my son.’ ‘ And this young man is—’ ‘Not my son, assuredly.’ Heathcliff smiled ... ...d put me in, and never let anybody lodge there willingly. I asked the rea- son. She did not know, she answered: she had only lived there a year or two... ...nd he struck his forehead with rage. I did not know whether to resent this language or pursue my explanation; but he seemed so powerfully affected tha... ...e so greedy, when they are alone in the world!’ 29 Emily Brontë ‘He had a son, it seems?’ ‘Yes, he had one—he is dead.’ ‘And that young lady, Mrs. He... ..., unless she could marry again; and that scheme it does not come within my province to arrange. Thus ended Mrs. Dean’s story. Notwithstanding the doct...

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...ther was the luckiest of all, for not only was he one of the last to die, but he left a son to his name and a little money to support it. I was a stud... ...ke the sea deils. There’s no sae muckle harm in the land deils, when a’s said and done. Lang syne, when I was a callant in the south country, I mind t... ... the Christ-Anna, ye would ken by now the mercy o’ the seas. If ye had sailed it for as lang as me, ye would hate the thocht of it as I do. If ye had ... ...t in ower near under the Cutchull’ns, an’ had just gane about by soa, an’ were off on a lang tack, we thocht would maybe hauld as far’s Copnahow. I mi... ...joviality. Nay, and it seemed even human. As when savage men have drunk away their rea- son, and, discarding speech, bawl together in their mad- ness ... ...E YEARS the old people died, both in one winter, very carefully tended by their adopted son, and very qui- etly mourned when they were gone. People wh... ...ssed,’ was the reply, ‘but it regards me not. These points of consistency are beyond my province, and I care not in the least by what compul- 86 Robe... ... cold blue, and sown with great cloud islands, and the mountain-sides mapped forth into provinces of light and shadow. A short walk restored me to mys... ...’ she said, ‘what can I say to you? My fathers, eight hundred years ago, ruled all this province: they were wise, great, cunning, and cruel; they were...

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...nners and laws casts a nec- essary colouring; but the bearings, to use the language of her- 10 Waverley aldry, remain the same, though the tincture m... ...earest descendants of Sir Hildebrand Waverley, failing those of his eldest son Wilfred, of whom Sir Everard and his brother were the only representati... ...nour without any transfer of his affections, notwithstanding the sighs and languishments of the fair tell-tale, who had revealed, in mere sisterly aff... ... growing attachment between the uncle and nephew the means of securing his son’s, if not his own, succession to the hereditary estate, which he felt w... ...ical scholar, but reasonably skilled in science, and master of most modern languages. He was, however, old and indulgent, and the recurring interregnu... ...ably destined to be a bishop. If he could have discovered and analysed his son’s waking dreams, he would have formed a very different conclusion. 23 ... ...dinburgh. CHAPTER LVII THE MARCH IT IS NOT OUR PURPOSE to intrude upon the province of his- tory. We shall therefore only remind our readers, that abo... ...ntie-eight December 1745, the Prince en- tered the town of Penrith, in the Province of Comberland. But as Lord George Murray could not bring up the ar...

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...or turn his very talent to a crime; He did not loathe the Sire to laud the Son, But closed the tyrant hater he begun. Byron’s Don Juan “Dedicat... ...lady, famed For every branch of every science known In every Christian language ever named, With virtues equall’d by her wit alone, She ma... ... (I wonder how they got through the twelve hours), Don Jose, like a lineal son of Eve, Went plucking various fruit without her leave. He was a m... ...an, which was fair, And answer’d but to nature’s just demands; An only son left with an only mother Is brought up much more wisely than anothe... ...branch was made a mystery To Juan’s eyes, excepting natural history. The languages, especially the dead, The sciences, and most of all the abs... ... o’er the whole, Breathes also to the heart, and o’er it throws A loving languor, which is not repose. And Julia sate with Juan, half embraced ... ... wan, He died beneath a tree, as much unblest on The soil of the green province he had wasted, As e’er was locust on the land it blasted. Th... ... greatest chief That ever peopled hell with heroes slain, Or plunged a province or a realm in grief. Oh, foolish mortals! Always taught in vai...

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...s. ‘There was one of two ways to be adopted: either to go on to build up a language of signs on the basis of the natural language which she had alread... ...ch she had already commenced herself, or to teach her the purely arbitrary language in common use: that is, to give her a sign for every indi vidual ... ...which she knows, so fast and so deftly, that only those accustomed to this language can follow with the eye the rapid motions of her fingers. ‘“But wo... ...vails in cities such as this, the Pulpit has great influence. The peculiar province of the Pulpit in New England (always excepting the Unitarian Minis... ...he woods, where the wild impossibility of anybody having the smallest rea son to get out, is only to be equalled by the apparently desperate hopeless... ...urage this kind of pride, as a worthy element of self respect, in any per son I employed; and should no more be deterred from doing so, because some ... ...ally with rather fine names, but this is an American fash ion. One of the provinces of the state legislature of Massachusetts is to alter ugly names ... ...hild, of ten or twelve years old, be shut up here? Oh! that boy? He is the son of the prisoner we saw just now; is a witness against his father; and i...

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... The Sea Wolf JACK LONDON 1904 DjVu Editions Copyright c 2002 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents Chapter I . . .... ...as shining, his eyes flashing with excitement, as he translated into articulate language the speech of the horns and sirens. “That’s a steam siren a g... ...necessary to state, at least to my friends, that I was shocked. Oaths and vile language of any sort had always been repellent to me. I felt a wilting ... .... The men were all on deck and busy preparing their various boats for the sea son’s hunting. There are seven boats aboard, the captain’s dingey, and ... ...ed never a word; for old fat Louis’ll live the voyage out if the last mother’s son of yez go to the fishes.” “Wolf Larsen!” he snorted a moment later. ... ...n I served supper, going on deck to get the food from the galley, I saw Harri son, still in the same position. The conversation at the table was of o... ...athered me also silver and gold, and the peculiar treasure of kings and of the provinces; I gat me men singers and women singers, and the delights of ... ...y mind upon doing, but the opportunity never offered. It was not in the mate’s province to go out in the boats, and though I manœuvred cunningly for i...

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...n—1898 Edition. CHAPTER I—A TALE OF A LION RAMPANT IT WA S IN THE MONTH of May 1813 that I was so unlucky as to fall at last into the hands of the ene... ...erchandise, and an air of youth in particu- lar (as it appealed to the sentiment of pity in our visitors) to be a source of profit. Others again enjoy... ...licacies and alleviations, such as children or prisoners desire. I am scarcely drawing the portrait of a very melancholy man. It is not indeed my char... ...this country, for which you seem so wholly suited, where the very rains and winds seem to become you like orna- ments, would you regret, do you think?... ...ity.’ (At which, as I had ven- tured to expect, this beardless champion coloured to the ears for pleasure.) ‘Ah, my dear young lady,’ I continued, ‘th... ...ess wise perhaps, remained. In the begin- ning, they were even republicans; to the end they could not be persuaded to despair of the people. It was a ... ...on Princes Street, as they passed briskly to and fro—met, greeted, and bowed to each other—or entered and left the shops, which are in that quarter, a... ...ll the tale of Tweedie’s dog so as to deceive a native. At the same time, I was afraid my name of St. Ives was scarcely suitable; till I remembered th...

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...e, to write me a letter from home’! And when was there a more appropriate moment for ‘ Auld Lang Syne’ than now, when the land, the friends, and the a... ...e a great revival, though with a somewhat indistinct and childish hope. We had a father and son who made a pair of Jacks-of-all- trades. It was the so... ...uppose, I must put my old bones to work again,’ said he; ‘but I can do a turn yet.’ And the son to whom he was going, I asked, was he not able to supp... ...isingly plain; and I soon saw that, when once started, he delighted to talk. His accent and language had been formed in the most natural way, since he... ...me there was something equivocal in his air and bearing. He might have been, I thought, the son of some good family who had fallen early into dissipa-... ...d have heard hin, tell his own stories. They were so swingingly set forth, in such dramatic language, and illustrated here and there by such luminous ... ...trees, a considerable variety of level, several well-grown hedges to divide our garden into provinces, a good extent of old well-set turf, and thicket...

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...in play, in chace, in battle, Fishes of every color, form, and kind; Which language cannot paint, and mariner Had never seen; from dread Leviathan To ... ...liverance and joy of Jonah. As with all sinners among men, the sin of this son of Amittai was in his wilful disobedience of the command of God — never... ...him overboard; suspended a cutlass over his naked wrists; Queequeg was the son of a King, and Queequeg budged not. Struck by his desperate dauntlessne... ...The Nantucketer, he alone resides and rests on the sea; he alone, in Bible language, goes down to it in ships; to and fro ploughing it as his own spec... ... some help from accidental advan tages, to learn a bold and nervous lofty language — that man makes one in a whole nation’s census — a mighty pageant... ...with all his hair and horns on. Out of the cabin, ye canting, drab colored son of a wooden gun — a straight wake with ye!” As he thundered out this he... ...al, was carried on between Europe and the long line of the opulent Spanish provinces on the Pacific coast. It was the whaleman who first broke through t... ...ng their faces. But in all vessels this broom business is the prescriptive province of the boys, if boys there be aboard. Besides, it was the stronger... ... goes in the boats. Some few hands are reserved called ship keepers, whose province it is to work the vessel while the boats are pursuing the whale. A...

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...od. “Were you surprised?” “Surprised? No! What would I be surprised about? What did I know about petrifactions – following the sea? Pet- rifaction! Th... ... after the rains, but already yielding up its life; overhead and on all sides a bower of green and tangled thicket, still fragrant and still flower-be... ... to a variety of countries; but the old land is still the true love, the others are but pleasant infidelities. Scotland is indefinable; it has no unit... ...s, a resident, who for the more love of the common country, douce, serious, reli- gious man, drove me all about the valley, and took as much interest ... ...thy pocket-book, all with the gravity of Solomon. He then thanked me profusely, remarking that such little ser- vices were due between countrymen; sho... ...arity, should chance to be a Hebrew. He had a projecting under lip, with which he continually smiled, or rather smirked. Mrs. Kelmar was a singularly ... ...building, half-way up the hill, big as a factory, two stories high, and with tanks and ladders along the roof; which, as a pendicle of Silverado mine,...

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...he is the darlint, and for the pleasure of subscribing myself—Y our loving son,”—the son as big as all the rest put together.’ ‘I tell Blanche that he... ...I tell Blanche that he only took her for the pleasure of being my father’s son,’ said Aubrey, in his low lazy voice. ‘Well,’ said Mary, ‘even to the l... ...en recovering herself, she said, ‘Poor Hector, he never could call himself son to any one before.’ ‘He has not been much otherwise here,’ said Richard... ...res, dark gray eyes, and beautiful teeth, had an air of fragility and easy languor that showed his exercise of 6 The Trial the immunities of ill-heal... ... in Ethel’s room as his parlour, very white and weak, but overflowing with languid fun. There was grief and sympathy for the poor Wards, and anxious i... ...eturned to her patient, whom she found less feverish, though sadly low and languid. ‘I wish I knew what to do for you,’ she said, sitting down by him.... ...t learnt, and was not willing to acquire. A man interfering in the woman’s province meets little tolera- tion; and Henry was extremely precise in his ...

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...stic impediments to intercourse. The whole world will surely have a common language, that is quite elementarily Utopian, and since we are free of the ... ... are free of the trammels of convincing story-telling, we may suppose that language to be sufficiently our own to understand. Indeed, should we be in ... ...in Utopia at all, if we could not talk to every- one? That accursed bar of language, that hostile inscription in the foreigner’s eyes, “deaf and dumb ... ... labour dic- tated. But with sane marriage and birth laws there is no rea- son to suppose such calls upon the resources and initiative of the world mo... ... Utopia, nevertheless, love-making is no concern of the State’s beyond the province that the pro- tection of children covers.** Change of function is ... ...mething approaching it pretty closely, and again in the inland and typical provinces of China, where even a strange pattern of hat arouses hostility. ... ...aggressive expository note, “that if you meet this lady she will be a per- son with the memories and sentiments of her double on earth. You think she ... ...gious propositions, brings ethical, social and religious teaching into the province of poetry , and does some- thing to correct the estrangement betwe...

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... high gold collar under a proud chin; black hair pierced with jade pins; a languid peacock fan in an out-stretched hand; eyes uplifted to a vision of ... ... were beginning that cough which indi- cated, in the universal instinctive language, that they desired to go home and go to bed. 84 Main Street While... ...on the day when she overheard Cy Bogart and Earl Haydock. Cyrus N. Bogart, son of the righteous widow who lived across the alley, was at this time a b... ...ords and earls of his day may have looked down upon Burns as a humble per- son, many of us have greatly enjoyed his pieces about the mouse and other r... ... dusty day like the treacherous intruder of a week before, but soaked with languor, softened with a milky light. Rivu- lets were hurrying in each alle... ...ly like the hook-worm—it infects ambitious people who stay too long in the provinces. You’ll find it epidemic among lawyers and doctors and ministers ... ...y Guy’s blazing grin. She experimented: “But Westlake is cleverer than his son-in-law, don’t you think?” 172 Main Street “Yes, Westlake may be old-fa... ...by chairs. He put up with them as his pa- tients did. It was her neglected province—she who had been going about talking of rebuilding the whole town!...

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...ry has gone down to town or I could not be writing to you— this were the hour of his English lesson else, when he learns what he calls ‘long expession... ...ly interest my mother. I met Dr. D. from Savaii, and had an age-long talk about Edinburgh folk; it was very pleasant. He has been studying in Edinbu... ...hers the lawyer, Moors’s two shop-boys— Walters and A. M. the quadroon—and the guests of the evening, Shirley Baker, the defamed and much-accused ma... ...ndy. Good-bye. R. L. S. CHAPTER IV S. S. LUBECK, BETWEEN APIA AND SYDNEY, JAN. 17TH, 1891. MY DEAR COLVIN,—The Faamasino Sili, or Chief Jus- tice... ..., le faamasino se, O le a solasola le faamasino e. Well, after this excursion into tongues that have never been alive—though I assure you we have one ... ...s Troubles with Lord Advocate Prestongrange; Captivity on the Bass Rock; Journey into France and Holland; and Singular Relations with James More Drumm... ...en who were most of them old and in ill-health. Conceive how much I was surprised and touched when I heard the whole scheme explained to me. They were...

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...n, I shalt say, in the words of the old song, Oh for Friday nicht! Friday s lang a-coming! Yours always, Arthur Forster. P.S. Do you... ... about the same age as Sylvie, with the expression of a prize pig) was their son. Sylvie and Bruno, with the Lord Chancellor, made up a party of seven... ... hands, and put his head on one side with a meek smile “You were teaching my son before breakfast, I believe?” my Lady loftily remarked. “I hope he st... ...lvie left the room with a sigh. The Sub Warden glared angrily at his weeping son. “Leave the room, Sirrah!” he said, as loud as he dared. His wife was... ...er rosy cheek lovingly pressed to his. “In Elfland, darling. It’s one of the provinces of Fairyland.” Sylvie and Bruno Lewis Carroll 33 “But I tho... ...derstood all this, easily enough. All Fairies understand Doggee—that is, Dog language. But, as you may find it a little difficult, just at first, I ha... ...h on his throne, And so they stay and stay Though their old Father languishes alone, They stay, and stay, and stay. “There be thre...

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...ly with the colonists to be familiar with their habits and even with their language, he had lost little, if any, of the wild grandeur and simple digni... ...ere a class entirely apart from the rest of mankind, their ideas, ordinary language, and attire being as strongly indicative of their calling as the o... ...as troubles in his day. He has an Indian name fit for a chief, but, as the language is not always easy for the inexperi- enced to pronounce we natural... ... senior, he has looked on me, in our many scoutings together, as a sort of son.” “Perhaps, Pathfinder,” observed Jasper, with a huskiness in his voice... ...uld decamp, since a visit might have been expected from some of the garri- son. So it was only sitting patiently on the stones for an hour, and all th... ... for among two or three hundred of the fellows that we have in this garri- son there are not half a dozen who will not swear that the fish is unfit to... ... of my own, and his mother came of an honest and loyal family in this very province.” “How came he then so much among the French, and whence his name?... ...n family that then sat on the British throne; for, as is the fact with all provinces, the virtues and qualities that are proclaimed near the centre of... ... com- mitted by his parties, he was generally oonsidered in the Ameri- can provinces a wretch who delighted in bloodshed, and who found his greatest h...

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...this! said not a word more. Mrs. Steerforth was particularly happy in her son s society, and Steerforth was, on this occa- sion, particularly attenti... ...uld wait, since he was so good as to invite me, until his daughter and his son-in- law came back, I inquired how little Emily was? Well, sir, said M... ...ociate bodily defects with mental, my good friend, except for a solid rea- son. She had got over the fender now, and I had got over my suspicion. I t... ...ining the original wills of all persons leaving effects within the immense province of Canterbury, for three whole centuries, should be an accidental ... ...nst her little dimpled chin, was to lose all presence of mind and power of language in a feeble ecstasy. I wonder I didn t say, Kill me, if you have ... ...n shook hands with me; but not very warmly, I believed; and with an air of languid patronage, at which I secretly took great umbrage. But his languor ... ...tly ex- quisite. Besides which, she is so charmingly ugly, relapsing into languor. The Doctor, ever pleased with what was likely to please his young ...

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...er in the knife and fork way. Can I say of her face altered as I have rea- son to remember it, perished as I know it is that it is gone, when here it... ...and confidence. Mr. Peggotty! says I. Sir, says he. Did you give your son the name of Ham, be- cause you lived in a sort of ark? Mr. Peggotty se... ...e. I fancied she was jeal- ous even of the saucepan on it; and I have rea- son to know that she took its impressment into the service of boiling my eg... ...d convivial. Mrs. Micawber s spirits becoming elevated, too, we sang Auld Lang Syne . When we came to Here s a hand, my trusty frere , we all joined... ...there, and everywhere, was true enough; for she made little darts into the provinces, and seemed to pick up custom- ers everywhere, and to know everyb... ...oat pockets, was warming itself at a stove in the centre of the Court. The languid stillness of the place was only broken by the chirping of this fire... ... that I heard the empress of my heart sing enchanted ballads in the French language, generally to the effect that, whatever was the matter, we ought a...

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...hen Mr Gresham was not an old man at the time of his death, and his eldest son, Francie Newbold Gresham, was a very young man; but, notwithstanding hi... ...ges, we need not now describe it more closely. It is not a bad thing to be son-in-law to a potent earl, member of Parliament for a county, and a posse... ...no further journey could be made under Lady Arabella’s directions. The one son and heir to Greshamsbury was named as his father, Francis Newbold Gresh... ... that it was just the moment for him to begin. So he spoke and looked very languishing, and put on him quite the airs of an Orlando. ‘Oh, Mr Gresham, ... ...oncerned. He had not, perhaps, made his declaration with that propriety of language in which such scenes are generally described as being carried on. ... ...the decla- rations were probably not based on the absurdity of her lover’s language. We are inclined to think that these matters are not al- ways disc... ... to his better-half; and his better- 118 Dr Thorne half, knowing that the province of a woman is to obey, did cut it. But as she went she gave the do...

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... the thing and not enough participation. Sixteen years ago, in the days of Langley and Lilienthal, I was one of the few journalists who believed and w... ...e hangs a very blurred and bad but inter- esting photograph that Professor Langley sent me sixteen years 11 H. G . Wells ago. It shows the flight of ... ... to follow one occupation in one place all his life, and still rarer for a son to follow in his father’s footsteps or die in his father’s house. The t... ...th serving. And in the first place the whole Empire must use the En- glish language. I do not mean that any language must be stamped out, that a thous... ...en the Gallic peasant before the Roman conquest, the peasant of the Gallic province, the Carlovingian peasant, the French peasant of the thirteenth, t... ...evelopment as that of aeroplanes or airships we show ourselves in compari- son with the more braced-up nations of the Continent back- ward, unorganise... ...h forms of am- plitude. His superb “Old Wives’ T ale,” wandering from per- son to person and from scene to scene, is by far the finest “long novel” th... ..., has said to be needed? Almost all the sociological literature beyond the province of history that has stood the test of time and established it- sel... ... contrast of “modern” with “serious” literature, that babbles about in the provinces so incessantly. Gramophones thinly disguised as bishops, gramopho...

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...i. iv. (vii.) from Bekker’s text by W. E. Bolland, with Introduction by A. Lang, 1877. 15 Aristotle Problemata (with writings of other philosophers),... ...s if he were an animated part of his body, though separate. For which rea- son a mutual utility and friendship may subsist between the master and the ... ...perience, where and how the greatest profits might be made. For which rea- son the art of money-getting seems to be chiefly conversant about trade, an... ...re employed in the management of public affairs confine themselves to this province only. 35 Aristotle CHAPTER XII THERE ARE THEN three parts of dome... ...rs, as is the case be- tween the elder and the younger, the father and the son. 36 A Treatise on Government CHAPTER XIII IT IS EVIDENT then that in t... ...lor is one of those who make up a community, so is a citizen, although the province of one sailor may be different from another’s (for one is a rower,... ...aws cannot particularly speak to, as it is impossible for them, in general language, to explain themselves upon everything that may arise: but what th... ... who prefer a kingly govern- ment think that laws can only speak a general language, but cannot adapt themselves to particular circumstances; for whic... ...ut to speak truth, this question is of no great consequence, nor is it the province of the judges to decide between those who dispute about words; it ...

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...n MacGregor, who was born among the willows or in a hill-side sheep-pen – “Son of my love,” a heraldic bar sinister, but history reveals a reason for ... ...red about 1858 by the Argyll Campbells, appears to have been the original ‘Son of my love’; and his more loyal clansmen took the name to fight under. ... ... sealed his adherence to the Protestant Succes- sion by baptising his next son George. This George be- came the publisher and editor of the Wesleyan T... ...nearly half a sheet she keeps to the point with an excellent discretion in language then suddenly breaks out: ‘It was fully my intention to have left ... ..., and fine scent of all that seems romantic to a boy, his needless pomp of language, his excellent good sense, his unfeigned, unstained, unwea- ried h... ...nown pro- fessional appendage. She said: “O sir, ane of the bairns fand it lang syne at the Stanes; and when drawing it out we took fright, and thinki... ... of the engineer; so far he finds a solid footing and clear views. But the province of formu- las and constants is restricted. Even the mechanical eng...

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...n her daughter yielding her consent to marry the new suitor, David Dunbar, son and heir to David Dunbar of Baldoon, in Wigtonshire. The first lover, a... ...ilton of Whitelaw. The marginals by William Dunlop, writer in Edinburgh, a son of the Laird of Househill, and nephew to the said Sir William Hamilton.... ... very much accomplished gentleman, David Dunbar, younger, of Baldoon, only son and apparent heir to the right worshipful Sir David Dunbar of Baldoon, ... ...t very distin- guished, employment of tailor in ordinary to the village of Langdirdum in the west.. Under his humble roof was Rich- ard born, and to h... ...hich he was better qualified. There was about this time, in the village of Langdirdum, a peripatetic brother of the brush, who exercised his vocation ... ...e visited the sign in question, which yet swings exalted in the village of Langdirdum; and I am ready to depone upon the oath that what has been idly ... ...ommanding, a pass betweixt Berwickshire, or the Merse, as the southeastern province of Scotland is termed, and the Lothians, was of importance both in...

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...ey are so only in appearance. The fact is that art is working far ahead of language as well as of science, realising for us, by all manner of suggesti... ... anything clear until we are able to formulate it in words, and analytical language has not been sufficiently shaped to that end. We all know this dif... ...s may be the impression that it has left with us; and it is only be- cause language is the medium of romance, that we are pre- vented from seeing that... ... In Pace, for example, in spite of its strength, verges dangerously on the province of the penny novelist. I do not believe that Quasimodo rode upon t... ...o the south- west on business. Clarinda gave him two shirts for his little son. They were daily to meet in prayer at an appointed hour. Burns, too lat... ...ot loved to moralise; neither, may we add, would he have been his father’s son; but (what is worthy of note) his moralisings are to a large extent the... ... is not a condition necessary to salva- tion; and I would not disinherit a son upon the question, nor even think much the worse of a critic, for I sho... ...tious, and coin- cides roughly with what Schopenhauer has laid down as the province of the metaphysician. The poet is to gather together for men, and ... ...law; certainly he was liable to be arrested if he set foot upon his native province; yet I am cautioned that “he did not really break his allegiance,”...

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...stance – its frontier not so far from London, its people closely akin, its language the same in all essentials with the English – of which I will go b... ... and a half ago the Highlander wore a different costume, spoke a different language, worshipped in another church, held dif- ferent morals, and obeyed... ...trick. They had been in Ireland, stationed among men of their own race and language, where they were well liked and treated with affec- tion; but it w... ...hung reverently above the fire, and the shell box that he had made for his son, and of which he would say pathetically: “He was real pleased wi’ it at... ...d wi’ it at first, but I think he ’s got a kind o’ tired o ’ it now” – the son being then a man of about forty. But I will let all these pass. 41 Mem... ... unchanged. It was a place in that time like no other: the garden cut into provinces by a great hedge of beech, and over-looked by the church and the ... ...ess of a plantation in St. Kitt’s; I was with my engineer-grandfather (the son-in-law of the lamp and oil man) when he sailed north about Scotland on ...

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...e conscious of our limits.We have not interviewed every knowledgeable per- son or found every relevant piece of paper. New information inevitably will... ...Easton, Connecticut, a man named Lee Hanson received a phone call from his son Peter, a passenger on United 175. His son told him: “I think they’ve ta... ...from the hijackers. 48 At 9:00, Lee Hanson received a second call from his son Peter: It’s getting bad, Dad—A stewardess was stabbed—They seem to have... ...EW YORK NEW YORK CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS Boston Center Otis Air Force Base Langley Air Force Base Northeast Air Defense Sector (NEADS) NORAD Headquar... ...ady fighters: Otis Air National Guard Base in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and Langley Air Force Base in Hampton,Virginia. 100 Other facilities, not on “a... ...m Lan- gley Air Force Base in Virginia to New Y ork, to provide backup.The Langley fighters were placed on battle stations at 9:09. 137 NORAD had no i... ...HE WHITE HOUSE Because coping with terrorism was not (and is not) the sole province of any component of the U.S. government, some coordinating mechani... ...art of the country, extending into the North-West Frontier and Baluchistan provinces of Pakistan. 169 Because of the Taliban’s behavior and its associ... ...ri,Abdul Aziz al Omari, Mohand al Shehri, and Ahmed al Nami—came from Asir Province, a poor region in southwestern Saudi Arabia that borders Yemen; th...

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...r), had been forcibly carried off from their respective homes in adjoining provinces, and sent as presents to the king, by one of his ever-victorious ... ...he peculiar physical defi- ciency of Dammit’s mother had entailed upon her son. He was detestably poor, and this was the reason, no doubt, that his ex... ...ir Pathrick, mavourneen,” thinks I to mesilf, “fait it’s jist the mother’s son of you, and nobody else at all at all, that’s the handsomest and the fo... ... wid a big oath, and says I; “Y e little spalpeeny frog of a bog-throtting son of a bloody noun!”—and jist thin what d’ye think it was that her leddys... ..., there had occurred something of a very similar sort. Thir- teen Egyptian provinces determined all at once to be free, and to set a magnificent examp... ...lowers. In enforcing a truth we need severity rather than efflorescence of language. W e must be simple, precise, terse. W e must be cool, calm, unimp... ...ty, therefore—using the word as inclusive of the sublime—I make Beauty the province of the poem, sim- ply because it is an obvious rule of Art that ef... ... grosser wrong done the fame of a true poet. In the compass of the English language I can call to mind no poem more pro. foundry—more weirdly _imagina... ... “V erses on the Queen of Bohemia”—that “there are few finer things in our language,” is untenable and absurd. In such lines we can perceive not one o...