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...e the given information to state that the work history of the material indicates a lifetime maximum strain of .0032. • Redraw Figure (14-4) to ref... ... and Turbulence , Tech. Mem. N.A.C.A., no.611, 1931) Westfall, R. S., 1993, The Life of Isaac Newton, Cambridge University Press White, F., 19...

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...es from more-developed countries. Specific research in Thailand relates disciplines and finds a common base with traditional worldviews of integrated life. The interaction between technological research and cultural worldviews introduces a polemic that highlights ineffectual and hypocritical approaches. The work shows that single-focus assumptions can consume excessive res...

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... papers included in Chapter 5 50 Discussion 51 A More Personal Comment Looking Back 61 Re-Cultivating Agricultural Science: 40 Years of Professional Life – Lindsay Falvey x Chapter 6 - Agricultural Education Overview 65 Numbered list of papers included in Chapter 6 66 Discussion 66 A More Personal Comment Looking Back 80 Chapter 7 - Is ‘Sustainability’ the Answer? Ov...

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... from the past. The insanity of power had almost succeeded in eradicating life from the planet. An electronic security wall surrounded the main city ... ...electronic security wall surrounded the main city blocks, having not seen life in them for over twenty years. One towering building stood out above ... ...from the city. Derived from a scientific era, these indescribable hideous life forms worshipped advanced technology and weaponry. No surface dweller... ...man's agitated profile. "This is what it is all about Roxanne; preserving life, the survival of mankind. You know how long it has been since we foun... ...iend. "No, I’ll be okay. I want to do this for A.J; it was his mission in life." She drew a deep breath, pulling up inner barriers to conceal the hu... ... that Alex would shift her sights to acknowledge her. "A.J had a zeal for life. He would have saved them all if he could have." Since the man’s deat... ...ld either hit the Rider, rendering him again unconscious, or run for his life and get help. Blue eyes, partially covered by dirty long, brown hair f... ...cted the human body. Compulsory intervention on Mother Nature was a way of life for the elitist society. Any group or individual who challenged the ... ... moments away. "Let him go!" Alex's voice gave Shaun additional fight for life. His wide eyes caught a glimpse of the silhouette moving into the lig...

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Issues in the ethics and practice of demography and bioengineering - population control, the right to life, cloning, and abortion.

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...all of the pond. " From the ocean currents surging through the stone-walled channels to the excited cries of haumana (students) discovering fishpond life, the loko ia (fishpond) calls to us in many ways. From the broad perspective of the ahupuaa (major land division), the loko ia helps us to appreciate the connection between land and sea and to experience the rhythm of t...

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... risk, attracting friends and enemies, and leaving a third category of people indifferent (as in neutrosophic logic).     In the second half of my life literary production was reduced in quantity, I was sucked in (and sponsored for) applied scientific creation (mathematics used in engineering, robotics, medicine, aeronautics, or sporadic attempts in theoretical physics)...

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...rilor literare: 107 Mai bine înjurat decât ignorat în artă: 112 Cenzura contemporană şi creaţia inversă : 114 Paradoxist Distiches in Our Everyday Life: 118 Un om „periculos”: 119 TRADUCERI: 126 Gerald England: 127 Inima unui râu: 127 Cel care întreabă: 127 Experimentul “Pisica lui Schrödinger: 128 Adevărul?: 129 Ultima dată: 129 Trilogia timpului: 130 Edmund ...

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...r to Information . . . . 59 From Strike to Dissuasion/Deterrence . . . . . 60 From Cyber Defense to Cyber Resilience . . . . . 61 From Long System Life to Faster Refresh . . . . . 62 5 TECHNOLOGY-ENABLED CAPABILITIES FOR THE AIR FORCE 2010–30 . . . . 65 Alignment of Capability Areas with Air Force Core Functions . . . . . 67 Brief Descriptions of Technology-Enabled C...

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...nlightened moral teaching delivered in a fun and contemporary way! A 15-page collection of richly diverse articles spanning scripture, philosophy, lifestyle, interview, pilgrimage, priesthood, and health will open your eyes to new ideas and a different way to approach life’s basic challenges. Introducing a cutting edge perspective is Jay Lakhani’s article entitled "Chal...

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......56 The non-preservation of the military and state secret. .................58 The place and the non-role of the army in the political and social life of the country......59 The ceremony of the oath non-deposition......................60 Country’s anti-defense ............................61 The sources of the party’s concepts disregarding the country’s anti-defense ...

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... unfaltering skill. All the most complex and baffling shades of the mental life, which in the hands of many latter-day novelists build up characters f... ...ways lying hidden be- neath the surface, beneath the common-place of daily life. In the difficult art of literary perspective, in the effective groupi... ...ader in the exact pro- portion that such a character affects him in actual life; there is not the least touch of exaggeration, and all the values are ... ...ides the typical masculine and typical feminine attitude in such a married life as the two Stahovs’. Turning to the figure of the Bulgarian hero, it i... ...ct failure of importance in character drawing, Insarov, was not taken from life, but was the legacy of a friend Karateieff, who implored T urgenev to ... ..., as a politician he foretold nearly all that actually came to pass in his life, and as a consummate artist, led first and foremost by his love for hi... ...eakness, and their apathy. It is a cry for Men. Turgenev sought in vain in life for a type of man to satisfy Russia, and ended by taking no living mod... ...how well she knew them! but she failed to correlate them with the national life; and yet, while her men and women were acting and thinking, Trafalgar ... ...g seriousness. They run to and fro with such a solemn air, as though their life were something of such importance! A man the lord of cre- ation, the h...

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...me Elaine, I will live and die with you, and only for your sake; and if my life might not avail you and my death might avail you, wit you well I would... ...dy. Also what shall queens and ladies say of me? It is pity that I have my life, that I will hold so noble a knight as ye are from his worship. So God...

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..................................................28 Ousted........................................................................28 The story of his life..............................................................28 Workaholic....................................................................28 The age don’t matter........................................................

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...ithin the First Quarter of our T welfth Century . The Slender Story of his Life is curi- ously twined about that of two other very considerable Fig- u... ...ubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Ben Sabbah’ s father was one Ali, a man of austere life and prac- tise, but heretical in his creed and doctrine. One day Hasa... ... fortune, to spread wide the advantages of Science, and pray for your long life and prosperity.’ The Vi- zier tells us, that when he found Omar was r... ...been suddenly burned; The shears of Fate have cut the tent ropes of his life, And the broker of Hope has sold him for nothing!’ ity to all Men, ... ... 7 Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam “We have only one more anecdote to give of his Life, and that relates to the close; it is told in the anonymous preface wh... ...never did misread.” The Reviewer,* to whom I owe the Particulars of Omar’s Life, concludes his Review by comparing him with Lucretius, both as to natu... ...d to reveal; and, pretending sensual pleasure, as the serious pur- pose of Life, only diverted himself with speculative problems of Deity , Destiny , ... ...om the Poems themselves, as well as from what records remain of the Poet’s Life. And if more were needed to disprove Mons. Nicolas’ Theory , there is ... ...herwise by a similar language, he surely miscalculated when he devoted his Life and Genius to so equivocal a Psalmody 14 Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam as,...

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...t are screened from the action of the laws by the closed doors of domestic life; but as to which the finger of God, often called chance, supplies the ... ...ducation other than that of a lay university. In the “Scenes from Military Life” so many fine natures, so many high and noble self-devotions will be s... ...f the necessities of war upon certain minds who venture to act in domestic life as if upon the field of battle. You have cast a sagacious glance over ... ...on parlance, “He is not pleasant to deal with.” Conse- quently, during his lifetime, his townsmen kept silence about him and treated him civilly. His ... ...y study the social potentialities which make up the vari- ous vocations of life. It would be interesting to know what determines one man to be a stati... ...ncapable of doing anything; but the father des- tined him for the state in life of a land proprietor and al- lowed him to grow up in wealth and sillin... ... the doctor’s credit. From the time of his wife’s death he led a debauched life, though he regulated it, so to speak, and kept it within the closed do... ...ut him then, and how many anecdotes they related of his hor- rible private life. Jean-Jacques Rouget, whom his father, rec- ognizing his stupidity, ha... ... by ordinary standards, she was an accomplished wife, yet her ignorance of life paved the way for great misfortunes. The epitaph on the Roman matron, ...

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...ce both ways I had elected to face nothing. The discovery of new values in life is a very chaotic 4 An Outcast of the Islands experience; there is a ... ...her?” I believe that as far as one man may wish to influence another man’s life Edward Garnett had a great desire that I should go on writ- ing. At th... ...ore I slept. This was committing myself definitely, I won’t say to another life, but to another book. There is apparently something in my character wh... ... of “exotic writer” I don’t think the charge was at all justified. For the life of me I don’t see that there is the slight- est exotic spirit in the c... ...ort episode—a sentence in brackets, so to speak—in the flowing tale of his life: a thing of no moment, to be done unwillingly, yet neatly, and to be q... ...fore the white husband of the lucky sister. Those were the delights of his life, and he was unable to conceive that the moral significance of any act ... ...he Da Souza family. That family’s admi- ration was the great luxury of his life. It rounded and completed his existence in a perpetual assur- ance of ... ...s a fine thing to be a providence, and to be told so on every day of one’s life. It gives one a feeling of enormously remote su- periority, and Willem... ...of the Pacific, and, after knocking about for a time in the eddies of town life, had drifted out enigmatically into the sunny solitudes of the Indian ...

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...expected to find him nervous, introspective, to discover that his men- tal life was not at all the result of impressions and sensa- tions that came to... ...hardy, brave, and passionate—were building an empire; where the tumultuous life ran like fire from dawn to dark, and from dark to dawn again, primitiv... ...hout fear. Something (to his idea not much) had been done to catch at that life in passing, but its poet had not yet arisen. The few sporadic attempts... ...e wanted, Presley hardly knew. On one hand, it was his ambition to portray life as he saw it—directly, frankly, and through no me- dium of personality... ...iving true, absolutely true, poetical ex- 11 Frank Norris pression to the life of the ranch, and yet, again and again, he brought up against the rail... ...sus- pended. There was no rain, there was no wind, there was no growth, no life; the very stubble had no force even to rot. The sun alone moved. Towar... ...us quainted and the best of friends. The picturesqueness of the engineer’s life was always attractive to Presley, and more than once he had ridden on ... ...ion in my case? Do they remember the man that stood by them and risked his life in their service? No. They cut my pay down just as off-hand as they d... ...s the great industry of the country, it had enjoyed a fierce and brilliant life. Now it was moribund. The drug store, the two bar-rooms, the hotel at ...

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...s we have had! And that this should have come just now, especially when my life with Lady Milsom is coming to an end.” “Indeed!” “Yes, the little boys... ...as they have been!” “It will be very good for them all to see something of life and manners superior to what I can give them here. You will take them ... ...having helped me through this time, even to your own loss! It has made our life possible.” “Indeed, I was most thankful to do all I could for poor Agn... ... the room ap- propriated to Vera and Paulina. “Here are the necessaries of life,” said Agatha, handing out a brush and comb. “That slow wain may roll ... .... MRS. BEST departed early the next morning. It was probably a parting for life between the two old friends; and Magdalen keenly felt the severance fr... ...lunderbuss; I looked again, and, lo, it was A water polypus. ‘Oh, guard my life,’ I said, ‘for she Will make an awful fuss.’” “Ah! do you remember tha... ...inst the grain,” said Agatha; “but remember it is a preparation for a free life of our own.” “It is our cross,” said Paula, as she placed herself on t... ...e M.A. Just think. It is all very well to say she has known Hubert all his life; but she can’t treat him as a gentleman, or she won’t. She has a posit... ...S “Have we not all, amid earth’s petty strife, Some pure ideal of a nobler life? We lost it in the daily jar and fact, And now live idly in a vain reg...

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...children asked him what it was o’clock, no man or woman ever once in all his life inquired the way to such and such a place, of Scrooge. Even the blin... ...! It was the very thing he liked. To edge his way along the crowded paths of life, warning all human sympathy to keep its distance, was what the knowi... ...as going to say “to a shade,” but substituted this, as more appropriate. “In life I was your partner, Jacob Marley.” “Can you — can you sit down?” ask... ...is fellow men, and travel far and wide; and if that spirit goes not forth in life, it is condemned to do so after death. It is doomed to wander throug... ...ered,” said Scrooge, trembling. “Tell me why?” “I wear the chain I forged in life,” replied the Ghost. “I made it link by link, and yard by yard; I gi... ... anywhere. My spirit never walked beyond our counting house — mark me! — in life my spirit never roved beyond the narrow limits of our money changing... ...working kindly in its little sphere, whatever it may be, will find its mortal life too short for its vast means of usefulness. Not to know that no spac... ...s of usefulness. Not to know that no space of regret can make amends for one life’s opportunities misused! Yet such was I! Oh! such was I!” “But you w... ...ny knowledge of hav ing wilfully ‘bonneted’ the Spirit at any period of his life. He then made bold to inquire what business brought him there. “Your...

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...said Sir Pelleas, we will do as ye do, for as for me I take no force of my life nor death. For as the French book saith, Sir Pelleas gave such buffets... ...nd weened to have gone the same way; and then he cried: Fair lord, save my life, and I shall bring you where ye will. Then I charge thee, said Sir Lau... ... nor noise; and there is neither king, queen, nor knight, that beareth the life, except my lord King Arthur, and you, madam, should let me, but I shou... ...he cried upon him aloud: Most noble knight, Sir Launcelot du Lake, save my life, for I yield me unto you, and I require you, as ye be a knight and fel...

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... turn. * It is said that Mazarin, who, though a cardinal, had not taken such vows as to prevent it, was secretly married to Anne of Austria.—La Porte’... ...ars of age, of medium height but a very well proportioned figure; with an intel- lectual and animated physiognomy; his beard black, and 11 Dumas his ... ...ress, nevertheless, he recog- nized at the first glance the cardinal. The lieutenant remained standing in a dignified but re- spectful posture, such a... ... instead of serving her.” “Well, since the best motives are liable to misconstruc- tion, the queen saw in your refusal nothing but a refusal— a distin... ... also much to complain of you during the lifetime of the late cardinal; yes, her majesty the queen—” Rochefort smiled contemptuously. “Since I was a f... ...e servant.’” “Pray, what does that mean?” “It means that Monsieur de Richelieu was able to find trusty servants, dozens and dozens of them.” “He! the ... ...in, astounded by this returning courage. “I will tell you all,” replied Anne. “Listen: there were in truth, at that epoch, four devoted hearts, four l... ...ul remembrance of Madame Bonancieux left on his charac- ter a certain poetic tinge, perishable indeed; for like all other recollections in this world,... ...nt age one would express it) a typical trooper. His early refinement of character was not only not lost, it grew even greater than ever; but it was no...

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...with men below. 9 Some nymphs there are, too consious of their face, For life predestined to the Gnomes embrace. These swell their prospects and ex... ... endued, She with one finger and a thumb subdued: Just where the breath of life his nostrils drew, A charge of snuff the wily virgin threw; The Gnomes...

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...endeared us to each other as real afflictions deepen friendships in actual life; I feel as if they had been real persons, whose fortunes we had pursue... ...incompatible with poverty and even with rags, and to keep steadily through life the motto, ex pressed in the burning words of your Northern poet— “Th... ...ething achieved—something which I shall be glad to look back upon in after life. Therefore I kept to my purpose, notwithstanding that towards the conc... ...land without a thrill of gratitude and pleasure. I shall love while I have life her people, her hills, and her houses, and even the very stones of her... ... drooped to see twenty Christophers in one. I began to think that Scottish life was all light and no shadows, and I began to doubt that beautiful book... ...r your success, happiness, and prosperity, in all the undertakings of your life. Speeches: Literary and Social 11 SPEECH: FEBRUARY 1842. At dinner gi... ...at respect, she resembles Nell. I do assure you that no circumstance of my life has given me one hundredth part of the gratification I have de rived ... ...ds, there came back, fresh upon me, that touching scene in the great man’s life, when he lay upon his couch, surrounded by his family, and listened, f... ...d grow ever so gray, I shall need nothing to remind me of this epoch in my life. But I am glad to think that from this time you are inseparably connec...

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...r abridged histories usually afford of the soul-stir- ring deeds that give life and glory to the record of events; and where also other like actions, ... ...ves of Lowenburg, and St. Stephen’s Crown, to Freytag’s Sketches of German Life; and for the story of George the Triller, to Mr. Mayhew’s Germany. The... ...o look upon danger as an occasion for evinc- ing the highest qualities. ‘O Life, without thy chequer’d scene Of right and wrong, of weal and woe, Succ... ...that we are struck by hearing of the 6 A Book of Golden Deeds exposure of life and limb to the utmost peril, in oblivion, or recklessness of personal... ...uly golden and priceless deeds that are the jewels of history, the salt of life. And it is a chain of Golden Deeds that we seek to lay be- fore our re... ...an undeniable charm about them, even when we doubt the right of exposing a life in mere gaiety of heart. Such was the gallantry of the Spanish knight ... ...ce at all costs and all risks is, however, the very essence of a soldier’s life. An army could not exist with- out it, a ship could not sail without i... ...ngs, risk all things, endure all things, meet death in one moment, or wear life away in slow, persevering tendance and suffering. Such a spirit was sh... ...prison under sentence of death by hunger, but who, at the peril of her own life, visited her daily, and fed her from her own bosom, until even the ste...

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...ciples, as they were, the gov- ernment founded upon them was destined to a life and an influence that would continue while the liberties it was in- te... ...national ad- ministration, and observing the manners and habits, the daily life, the business, the industries and occupations of the people. “Democrac... ...eates opin- ions, engenders sentiments, suggests the ordinary practices of life, and modifies whatever it does not produce. The more I advanced in the... ...it knows its weakness and its infirmities; a single effort may cost it its life; everybody feels the evil, but no one has courage or energy enough to ... ... amongst us whose minds are nurtured in the love and knowledge of a future life, and who readily espouse the cause of human liberty as the source of a... ...ble; for if it be necessary sometimes to quit the rules of logic in active life, such is not the case in discourse, and a man finds that almost as man... ...azure, and mingled their warbling with the harmony of a world teeming with life and motion.* Underneath this brilliant exterior death was concealed. B... ...unks, found nourishment in their dusty cavities, and a passage beneath the lifeless bark. Thus decay gave its assistance to life, and their respective... ...ortunate effect of the disparity of conditions is not observable in savage life: the Indians, although they are ignorant and poor, are equal and free....

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...nd not the highest species. To flattery is opposed the true and noble art of life which he who possesses seeks always to impart to others, and which a... ...st triumphs, if not here, at any rate in another world. These two aspects of life and knowledge appear to be the two leading ideas of the dialogue. Th... ... match for him in dialectics. Although he has been teaching rhetoric all his life, he is still incapable of defin- ing his own art. When his ideas beg... ...hy and poetry alike supply him with distinctions suited to his view of human life. He has a good will to Socrates, whose talents he evidently admires,... ...s, the opin- ions of the man would have seemed to reflect the history of his life. 8 Plato s Gorgias And now the combat deepens. In Callicles, far mo... ...ter the manner of men of the world, he wishes to pre- serve the decencies of life. But he cannot consistently main- tain the bad sense of words; and g... ...ictions in a cloud of dust and dialectics, he ends by losing his method, his life, himself, in them. As in the Protagoras and Phaedrus, throwing aside... ... polite which Callicles has proph- esied as likely to happen to him in this life, the insulting lan- guage, the box on the ears, will recoil upon his... ...dently regards this among the multitude of ques- tions which agitate human life as the principle which alone remains unshaken. He does not insist ...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. The problem of education is twofold: first to know, and then to utter. Every one who lives any sem blance of an inner life thinks more nobly and profoundly than he speaks; and the best of teachers can impart only broken images of the truth which they perceive. Speech which goes from one to another between two natures, and, what is worse, bet...

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...to know, and then to utter. Every one who lives any sem blance of an inner life thinks more nobly and pro- foundly than he speaks; and the best of tea... ... finds a willing and prepared hearer. Such, moreover, is the complexity of life, that when we conde- scend upon details in our advice, we may be sure ... ...hen that respon- sibility falls due. What are they to tell the child about life and conduct, subjects on which they have themselves so few and such co... ...on which conduct is built, each man stands in a certain relation. He takes life on a certain principle. He has a compass in his spirit which points in... ... sun, long ere he has made the circuit the whole figure will have changed. Life may be compared, not to a single tree, but to a great and 10 Robert L... ...t say more? Look back now, for a moment, on your own brief experi- ence of life; and although you lived it feelingly in your own person, and had every... ... hoped to make a pocket-book of reference on morals, which should stand to life in some such relation, say, as Hoyle stands in to the sci- 11 Lay Mor... ... more than tolerable players; and you and I would like to play our game in life to the noblest and the most divine advantage. Yet if the Jews took a p... ...ble eighth command- ment, let me tell you a few pages out of a young man’s life. He was a friend of mine; a young man like others; gener- ous, flighty...

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...IM TO LONDON. ............................................................................................ 139 BOOK II CONTAINS MR. ESMOND?S MILITARY LIFE, AND OTHER MATTERS APPERTAINING TO THE ESMOND FAMILY.....................................................................................153 CHAPTER I I AM IN PRISON, AND VISITED, BUT NOT CONSOLED THERE. ...................

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.................................. 139 BOOK II CONTAINS MR. ESMOND’S MILITARY LIFE, AND OTHER MATTERS APPER- TAINING TO THE ESMOND FAMILY................... ...his house of Castlewood, and here permanently settled. After a long stormy life in England, he passed the remainder of his many years in peace and hon... ...-citizens, how inexpressibly dear to his family, I need not say. His whole life was a benefit to all who were connected with him. He gave the best exa... ...ver. 8 Henry Esmond From that day, until the last of his dear and honored life, it was my delight and consolation to remain with him as his com- fort... ...ity failed him. And it is since I knew him entirely—for during my mother’s life he never quite opened himself to me—since I knew the value and splendo... ...come to understand and pardon what, I own, used to anger me in my mother’s lifetime, her jealousy respecting her husband’s love. ’Twas a gift so preci... ... expected to have, and his adventures in Europe far more exciting than his life in this country, which was passed in the tranquil offices of love and ... ...according to the laws of his Court-marshal, persisting in enacting through life the part of Hero; and, divested of poetry, this was but a little wrink... ...areers as he traces the course of them. I have seen too much of success in life to take off my hat and huzzah to it as it passes in its gilt coach: an...