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...artillery, the outnumbered 1200 rebels surrendered. Forty of them kissed each other goodbye and blew their brains out. The usual raping and blood th... ...ons were daily occurrences. So were street shoot-outs and outright confiscation of goods. The IMRO had no support left anywhere. In 1934, it w... ...is co-schemers in a secluded wood. With the mild exception of Princip, they were no good. Despite this disheartening display of incompetence (P... ...xpressing fully informed consent. It is an explicit threat to autonomy, freedom and privacy. Rational, fully competent adults should be spared this ... ...ts better functioning and ability to provide its citizens with better life. It was pretty difficult for the Soviet nomenklatura to describe East Be...

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...-brain humour, which it has been my chief delight to indulge. I received a good education. I can play the violin nearly well enough to earn money in t... ...empted to laugh. “Here is your health!” he cried, emptying his glass, “and good night to you, my merry ruined men.” Colonel Geraldine caught him by th... ...ressed Prince Florizel as follows:- “It is still time, Mr. Godall, to make good your escape into thraldom. And for you too, Major Hammersmith. Re- fle... ...ress; and besides it will keep him out of mis- chief. He is positively too pretty to be unattached.” That night she talked over the General, who was a... ...her private secretary,” replied Harry with a glow of modest pride. “She is pretty, is she not?” pursued the servant. “Oh, beautiful!” cried Harry; “wo... ...ering his gallantry, “not for your back door, but because you are good and pretty.” And he administered two or three cordial salutes, which were retur... ... marriage of Francis Scrymgeour and Miss Vandeleur was celebrated in great privacy; and the Prince acted on that occasion as groomsman. The two V ande... ...g desper- ate, I shall withdraw my retainers, and let you speak in greater privacy with mademoiselle.” Denis again glanced at the girl, who seemed to ...

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... broken in a row, on the right side; but, nevertheless, it was felt by the good men, true and blue, of East Barsetshire, that a constant sojourner at ... ...stent Tory. When, however, his father died, that broken head served him in good stead: his sufferings in the cause were made the most of; these, in un... ...so lukewarm, so indifferent, so prone to associate with the enemies of the good cause, so little willing to fight the good fight, that he soon disgust... ...me some day; and as you’ve no brothers, I suppose the squire’ll let you do pretty well what you like. Besides, he’s not so strong as my gov- ernor, th... ... young Baker—Harry Baker, you know—he came of age last year, and he has as pretty a string of nags as any one would wish to set eyes on; four hunters ... ...ning to one of the De Courcy girls who was with her. Miss Oriel was a very pretty girl; a little older than Frank Gresham,—perhaps a year or so. She h... ...omestic arrangement, some piece of furniture, or some new carpet; but this privacy was al- ways invaded. What Mr Oriel’s parishioners did in these hal...

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...the atrocities of which he has been adjudged guilty. But it appears to him, that the only remarkable features of the sketch are its frank and genuine good-humor, and the general accuracy with which he has conveyed his sincere impressions of the characters therein described. As to enmity, or ill feeling of any kind, personal or political, he utterly disclaims such motives. ...

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...him, that the only remarkable features of the sketch are its frank and genuine good humor, and the general accuracy with which he has conveyed his sin... ...or, judge; he was a ruler in the Church; he had all the Puritanic traits, both good and evil. He was likewise a bitter persecutor; as witness the Quak... ...about the wharves, and loiter up and down the Custom House steps. They spent a good deal of time, also, asleep in their accustomed corners, with their... ...warmest of partisans I began now, at this season of peril and adversity, to be pretty acutely sensible with which party my predilec tions lay; nor wa... ...n a certain summer morning, not less than two centuries ago, was occupied by a pretty large number of the inhabitants of Boston, all with their eyes i... ... — such as elderly gentlemen loved to endue themselves with, in their domestic privacy — walked foremost, and appeared to be showing off his estate, a... ...nds was with a pious widow, of good social rank, who dwelt in a house covering pretty nearly the site on which the venera ble structure of King’s Cha... ...nd in the same degree as heretofore. The young clergyman, after a few hours of privacy, was sensible that the disorder of his nerves had hurried THE ... ...er — for all these reasons Hester never thought of meeting him in any narrower privacy than beneath the open sky. At last, while attending a sick cham...

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...Society yes 294 Society no295 LIFE AND DEATH ISSUES 295 WHAT IS THE VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE? 295 WHEN IS IT KILLING AND WHEN IS IT MURDER? 299 Killing is good from a self centered viewpoint 299 Killing can be immoral from a self-centered point of view 300 Killing immoral from a God based viewpoint 305 Killing is moral from a society-centered point of view. 305 Killing can be i...

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... 5 Meeting Dr. Chan —―Good m... ...y have an inferiority complex, as probably we all do in varying degrees. I then may hit or kill someone who is less powerful than I am. I feel good. ... ... with their pleasure driven behavior. So I think some have rationalized their way to their atheism rather than reasoned their way.‖ —―Good p... ...lity or straining for effect. They focus on problems outside themselves; they are concerned with basic issues and eternal questions. They like privac... ...er all, if his power drive is being satisfied isn‘t it likely that his illicit partner‘s power drive will entice her to tell someone? That‘s a pretty... ... in Japan and to about 1 in 2 in Bangladesh every 51 year. Australia is pretty... ... 85 ―Another point is that while Freud thought that our personalities were pretty...

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...eeks in this unprevaricating city.? ?That has an unflattering sound for me,? said the young man. ?I pretend not to prevaricate.? ?Dear me, what?s the good of being a Southerner?? the lady asked. ?Olive told me to tell you she hoped you will stay to dinner. And if she said it, she does really hope it. She is willing to risk that.? ?Just as I am?? the visitor inquired, prese...

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...e,’ said the young man. ‘I pretend not to prevaricate.’ ‘Dear me, what’s the good of being a Southerner?’ the lady asked. ‘Olive told me to tell you s... ...ed. He looked at Mrs. Luna with intelligent incredulity. She was sufficiently pretty; her hair was in clusters of curls, like bunches of grapes; her ti... ...ack very late; we are going to a theatre party; that’s why we dine so early. Good bye, Mr. Ransom,’ Mrs. Luna continued, gathering up the feathery whi... ...he female line,’ as Basil Ransom had written, in answering her letter with a good deal of form and flourish; he spoke as if they had been royal houses.... ...nd kinswoman; he had never felt himself in the presence of so much organised privacy or of so many objects that spoke of habits and tastes. Most of th... ...him to be strenuous in return; but he couldn’t—in private life, he couldn’t; privacy for Basil Ransom consisted entirely in what he called ‘laying off... ...ver her cradle, and wouldn’t she naturally have some gift? The girl was very pretty, though she had red hair. Chapter 5 M rs. Farrinder, meanwhile, w... ... people near him, even if they were ardent reformers. He could speak to that pretty girl who had just come in—the one with red hair—if he liked; South... ...given her a glance that the whole circle mightn’t have observed. Even in the privacy of domestic intercourse he had phrases, excuses, explanations, wa...

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...i River which La Salle floated down in his canoes, two hundred years ago, is good solid dry ground now. The river lies to the right of it, in places,... ...er awake epoch in a couple more; at its flushest and widest awake epoch in a good many suc ceeding chapters; and then talk about its comparatively tr... ..., there. He has run away from his persecuting father, and from a persecuting good widow who wishes to make a nice, truth telling, respectable boy of h... ...ing what he sees somebody else doing, though there mayn’t be no sense in it. Pretty soon I see a black something floating on the water away off to sta... ...around, and next the lightning begin to play and the thunder to grumble. And pretty soon there was a regular storm, and in the middle of it a man that... ...t ashore would come back; and he was right. “After night come, you could see pretty plain that there was going to be trouble if that bar’l come again;... ... was in those days required). We glided steadily down the river in the usual privacy— steamboat or other moving thing seldom seen. Scenery as always: ...

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... given to me. He had from the first, as Sir Hugh Evans says of Anne Page, ‘good gifts’, which he improved by study and attention in a most exemplary m... ...with him, ‘and if I wished the bird to come out very strong, would I be so good as to show him a drunken man’—which I never did, having (un fortunate... ...e from my house, walking down the middle of a public street, attended by a pretty large crowd, and spontaneously exhibiting the whole of his accomplis... ... 5 Charles Dickens occurred, and all who had act or part in them, teach a good lesson. That what we falsely call a religious cry is easily raised by ... ...g which seemed to promise a diversion of the subject. 13 Charles Dickens ‘Pretty well,’ returned the other. ‘About the young lady— has Mr Haredale a ... ... the horse from the rain under the shelter of an old penthouse roof. ‘He’s pretty much of my opinion,’ said Joe, patting the horse upon the neck. ‘I’l... ...d, ‘how come you to intrude yourself in this extraordinary manner upon the privacy of a gentleman? How can you be so wholly destitute of self respect...

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...reek face; on the other hand it was much bolder than the face of the usual pretty Englishwoman. “Oh, Rachel, how d’you do,” she said, shaking hands. “... ...ows a commendable industry.” “Yes, the old Master’s saying of him has been pretty well realised,” said Ridley. “A way they had,” said Mr. Pepper. “You... ...eady for school, I suppose. Do they take after you or Ambrose? They’ve got good heads on their shoulders, I’ll be bound?” At this Helen immediately br... ...in and saw you laughing,” Helen remarked. “Mr. Pepper had just told a very good story.” “Pish. None of the stories were good,” said her hus- band peev... ... what kind of drops it made, she might be interesting though never exactly pretty. She was like her mother, as the image in a pool on a still summer’s... ...ruary to Catullus, March to the Etruscan vases perhaps; anyhow he had done good work in India, and there was nothing to regret in his life except the ... ...was supplied with two arm-chairs, and thus en- joyed the advantage of semi-privacy. They sat down, and for a few minutes Helen was too much under the ...

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...d in them. I have reason for believing, that I owe to Maupertuis the first good opin- ion that his Majesty had of me. Three months after entering the ... ...mpossible to transport it by any other road. Notwithstanding these acts of good- ness, they could scarcely look upon a Frenchman after the 12 Saint-S... ...ir cellars were found to be stored with gunpowder, of which they had taken good care to say no word. What they meant to do with it is uncertain. It wa... ...trides, her handkerchief in her hand, weeping without constraint, speaking pretty loudly, gesticulating; and looking like Ceres after the rape of her ... ... the Divine. Mount- ing rapidly, she found in the chamber a young and very pretty girl, Mademoiselle Bellefonds, and a man, who escaped im- mediately ... ...islin, the party rested for the night at the house of a vivacious and very pretty bourgeoise. The Duc de Coislin was an exceedingly polite man, and be... ...e majority were not mas- querades. The King often witnessed, but in strict privacy, and always in the apartments of Madame de Maintenon, sacred dramas... ...lived on very good terms with her husband—always, however, in the greatest privacy—and had several children by him. La Queue himself, although by this... ...just been mentioned, where he continued to 283 Saint-Simon live in strict privacy, even when the death of Cardinal Mazarin seemed to render such secl...

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...n’s eye—nothing like raw beef steak for a bruise, sir; cold lamp post very good, but lamp post inconvenient—damned odd standing in the open street hal... ... the open street half an hour, with your eye against a lamp post—eh,— very good—ha! ha!’ And the stranger, without stopping to take breath, swallowed ... ...in here, Sir?’ inquired Mr. Nathaniel Winkle. ‘Here—not I—but you’d better—good house—nice beds—Wright’s next house, dear—very dear—half a crown in th... ...urse, she should have required support again. ‘Do you think my dear nieces pretty?’ whispered their af fectionate aunt to Mr. T upman. ‘I should, if ... ...ow appeared destined to centre in one lovely object. The young ladies were pretty, their manners winning, their dis positions unexceptionable; but th... ...rs shouted, the hostlers cheered, and away they went, fast and furiously. ‘Pretty situation,’ thought Mr. Pickwick, when he had had a moment’s time fo... ... rose as one man. ‘What is the meaning of this atrocious intrusion upon my privacy?’ said Mr. Pickwick. ‘Who dares apprehend me?’ said Mr. T upman. ‘W...

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...SES AND HARES OISES AND HARES OISES AND HARES OISES AND HARES “Whate’er is good to wish, ask that of Heaven, Though it be what thou canst not hope to ... ...“Mr. Bell reckons it at about 600 pounds a year.” “And an estate?” “A very pretty cottage in a Devonshire valley, with the fur- niture and three acres... ...ve with her; but there would have been no payment, and so—” “Yes, you dear good thing, you thought it your duty to go and work for your poor little st... ...ttle stepmother and her children!” 5 Yo n g e “What else was my education good for, which has been a costly thing to poor father? And then the old la... ...era should be out of the neighbourhood.” 8 Modern Broods “Is she not very pretty?” “You will be very much struck with her, I think; and Paulina is pr... ...ils; but she decided that Agatha should at once take possession of her own pretty room, and the two next sisters of theirs, while she herself would sl... ...its viaducts down the ravine of Arnscombe, and de- stroy all the peace and privacy! It did much, as Agatha had said, to make the new scheme of Penbeac...

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...ith us, a young, free, and not very self-respecting master might behave to a good-look- ing chambermaid. I had come prepared to pity the poor negro, t... ...n to lengthen. I have no idea whether musically this air is to be considered good or bad; but it belongs to that class of art which may be best descri... ....” “I’ve heard about enough of that,” he added; “give us something about the good country we’re going to.” A murmur of adhesion ran round the car; the... ... these in- truders gain a footing, they not only banish freedom and amenity; pretty soon, by means of their long purses, they will have undone the edu... ... kaleidoscope; and he is already in a second stage when he begins to use his pretty counters for the end of 55 Robert Louis Stevenson representation.... ...m the long alleys and the lofty groves, from the wildernesses that are still pretty in their confusion, and the great plain that contrives to be decor... ...: a mere pillar of darkness in the dark; and all the while, deep down in the privacy of your fool’s heart, to know you had a bull’s- eye at your belt,...

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... the publi- cation of the completed “Pickwick Papers.” There were, then, a good many cheap Y orkshire schools in existence. There are very few now. Of... ...ion in England, and the disregard of it by the State as a means of forming good or bad citizens, and miserable or happy men, private schools long affo... ...n knows; but great improvements and facilities towards the attainment of a good one, have been furnished, of late years. I cannot call to mind, now, h... ...o Y orkshire before I began this book, in very severe winter time which is pretty faith- fully described herein. As I wanted to see a schoolmaster or ... ...ver mind that; he always speaks the stronger for it.’ ‘It seems to promise pretty well,’ said Mr Ralph Nickleby, whose deliberate manner was strongly ... ...nner was strongly opposed to the vivac- ity of the other man of business. ‘Pretty well!’ echoed Mr Bonney. ‘It’s the finest idea that was ever started... ... and bowed. ‘What do you do here, sir?’ asked Mr Gregsbury; ‘a spy upon my privacy! A concealed voter! You have heard my an- swer, sir. Pray follow th...

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................................ 205 CHAPTER XXIII OF ILL MEANS EMPLOYED TO A GOOD END .................................... 206 CHAPTER XXIV OF THE ROMAN... ................................................... 261 CHAPTER XXXV OF THREE GOOD WOMEN ................................................................... ...loit, by which having made himself a gainer, Lucullus, who had conceived a good opinion of him from that action, went about to engage him in some ente... ...ll the military recompenses before he had ever been in the field. It was a pretty invention, and received into most gov- ernments of the world, to ins... ...us of any part but that, and so, with a fine jingle of words, prepare us a pretty contexture of reports they pick up in the streets. The only good his... ... of her Heptameron—[“Vu gentil liure pour son estoffe.”]— (which is a very pretty book of its kind), nor for a thing of extreme difficulty, to pass wh... ...ood fencers as injurious to them, and learned to fence with all imaginable privacy as a trade of subtlety, derogating from true and natural valour: ...

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...s silence would in any one else have been talkativeness. “Ah, mother dear, good morning,” as a pleasant placid- looking lady entered, dressed in black... ...ter you receive this, I hope to be showing you my dear boys. They are such good, affec- tionate fellows; but I am afraid they would be too much for my... ...lewood best, if it is to be had. I have told Conrade all about it, and how pretty it is, and it is so near you that I think there I can be happy as ev... ...ne of the officers of Sir Stephen’s staff had written to announce that the good old general had been killed by a fall from his horse, while on a round... ...t years back, the same soft, clear, olive skin, deli- cate, oval face, and pretty deep-brown eyes, with the same imploring, earnest sweetness; no sign... ...had no care, no duty at all but to be affectionate and grateful, and to be pretty and gracious at the dinner parties. Even in her mother’s short and s... ... good for anything, you would sit outside and smoke,” said his sister. “If privacy is required for swearing an eternal friendship, I can go to sleep i... ... ar- rangement for young ladies’ aquatic enjoyment, in safety and absolute privacy. Rachel’s vigorous strength and health had been greatly promoted by... ... looked rather taken aback, it hardly agreed with her exclusive notions of privacy, and he at once apologized with such humility that she was touched,...

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...th a vain set of dates relating to actions which are in themselves not worth a fig, or with a parcel of names of people whom it can do one no earthly good to remember....

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...h a fig, or with a parcel of names of people whom it can do one no earthly good to remember. 4 The Second Funeral of Napoleon It is more than probabl... ...aps, is too high and mighty to conde- scend to follow and study him in his privacy. Ah, my dear, when big and little men come to be measured 5 Thacke... ...re they were born— what a strange startling sight shall we see, and what a pretty figure shall some of us cut! Fancy how we shall see Pride, with his ... ...as there any particular explosion of sentiment upon either side, only some pretty cordial expressions of mu- tual good-will. Orders were sent out to S... ...ntiment upon either side, only some pretty cordial expressions of mu- tual good-will. Orders were sent out to St. Helena that the corpse should be dis... ...t was what, and kept their opinions to themselves, coming with a tolerably good grace and flinging a few handfuls of incense upon the altar of the pop... ..., innocent flowers of victory! there they are, my dear, sure enough, and a pretty considerable hortus siccus may any man examine who chooses to walk t...

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...nded to blame or to upbraid me, or to demonstrate the harm rather than the good which has been done through any lack of thought or verisimilitude of w... ... have been rec- ommended also for the star. For the rest, he was large and good-natured, and had a habit of amusing himself with occasional spells of ... ...sing to squander the same on foreign travel. That the foregoing represents pretty much the gist of Chichikov’s reflections as he stood watching the co... ...), and of the President of the Local Council (a man of much amiability and good sense). These three personages greeted Chichikov as an old acquaintanc... ...rev. “How long?” “How long? Why, I purchased it three days ago, and gave a pretty sum for it, as the devil knows!” “Indeed? Why, three days ago you we... ...d to be whis- pering something in that acquaintance’s ear—and whis- pering pretty nonsense, too, to judge from the way in which that confidant kept sh... ...wo of the vendors, and persons with whom he had bargained in the strictest privacy, were now confronting one another di- rect. However, Chichikov duly...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. Lakeside was a pleasant little town of five or six thousand inhabitants, and a rather pretty one, too, as towns go in the Far West. It had church accommodations for thirty-five thousand, which is the way of the Far West and the South, where everybody is religious, and where each of the Protestant sects is repr...

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... PLEASANT LITTLE TOWN of five or six thousand inhabitants, and a rather pretty one, too, as towns go in the Far West. It had church accommodations ... ...enceforth. When she had been married seven years she built and furnished a pretty and comfortable two thousand dollar house in the midst of her garden... ... it at a profit to pleasant people who were willing to build, and would be good neighbors and furnish a general comradeship for her self and her grow... ...d unsexing one—Sally; and so was Electra’s—Aleck. All day long Sally was a good and diligent book keeper and salesman; all day long Aleck was a good a... ... his troubles and exasperations, and he wished to place it where there was good hope that it would continue its malignant work. The bequest would be f... ...had done and ready for any sacrifice that could make up for it. And so, in privacy, he thought long and deeply over the matter, resolving to do what s... ...s older, she brought home the word Unintellectual, one time, and worked it pretty hard all the week at different gatherings, making much unhappiness a... ...d he goes home and gathers the queen and the princelings around him in the privacy of the spare room, and tells them all about it, and says: The $30,...

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...of Burns. This seems ungra- cious, but Mr. Shairp has himself to blame; so good a Wordsworthian was out of character upon that stage. This half apolog... ...writer in the Review have ever encountered what it would be fair to call a good one. All have some fault. The fault of each grinds down the hearts of ... ...while I made haste to rejoice with the rejoicers over what is imperishably good, lovely, human, or divine, in his extraordinary poems. That was perhap... ...mself an- other: of the first, the reader will find what I believe to be a pretty faithful statement and a fairly just criticism in the 12 Robert Lou... ... the provo- cation; hungry hope reawakened in his heart; here was a girl – pretty, simple at least, if not honestly stupid, and plainly not averse to ... ... and with perfect dignity returned, when the time had come, into a country privacy of life. His powerful sense never deserted him, and from the first ... ... the balance of results will be for good. So far, you see, the doctrine is pretty coherent as a doc- trine; as a picture of man’s life it is incomplet...