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...his Prince Montaigne (if he be not more) Hath more adventur'd of his owne estate Than ever man did of himselfe before: And hath made such bolde sal... ...hful age did then flourish, and filling all his senses with my flourishing estate, his habitude might thereby be amended, and his health recovered. B... ...f our birth , and forasmuch as the worlds visage presents itselfe in that estate unto our first view, it seemeth we are borne with a condition to fo... ...t credit, that in a politicall government there should be set up a fourth estate of Lawyers, breath- sellers, and pettifoggers, and joyned to the thr... ...e that can enlighten his soule with the flame of a lively faith and hope, really and constantly, in his solitarinesse doth build unto http://www.uor... ...and fierce horse, and shew all manner of horsemanship; to hold testons or reals under his knees and toes so fast as if they had beene nayled there, a... ...e tractable and loving, are also deceived to make us neglect and forgoe a reall commoditie for so frivolous a conjecture, To an unreasonable woman, ... ...ject to passe from one change to another, reason, which therein seeketh a reall subsistence, findes her selfe deceived as unable to apprehend any th... ...ing is, nor nothing shall be after, nor more new nor more recent, but one really being: which by one onely Now or Present, filleth the Ever, and the...

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...Campaign Policy Review 1 Section 1 3 Home Page of Raghu-nomics website 3 Section 1 11 Chapter 1 11 Home Page of Raghu-nomics website 11 Solving Real Estate & Banking Crisis in just weeks. See video above. 11 Raghu-nomics: What it can do? 11 Beyond 2 Party Politics 14 Section 2 19 Chapter 1 19 Raghu for Congress 19 Section 2 20 Chapter 2 20 About Raghu 20 Sec...

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...iends while I was living. My childhood perhaps seems happier to me than it really 5 George Eliot was, by contrast with all the after-years. For then ... ...on with mining specula- tions; namely, that a scientific education was the really useful training for a younger son. Moreover, it was clear that a shy... ...ies were the very reverse of my own. I shall call him Charles Meunier; his real surname—an English one, for he was of English extraction—having since ... ...ge, with their ancient garments and their saintly crowns, seemed to me the real inhabitants and owners of this place, while the busy, trivial men and ... ...was speaking of our going to Prague. I did not for a moment believe it was really a representation of that city; I believed—I hoped it was a picture t... ...ld be alleged for making new purchases of land every year to round off the estate. It is a dreary thing onto live on doing the same things year after ...

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...It was hot that late-August evening, the kind of hot that makes you wonder if you really could fry an egg on the sidewalk. I decided to check on my motorcycle, the one thing I can count on lately, and maybe go for a ride. I walked into the garage and, sure enough, there it was, just beckoning to me. Sle...

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...cling high in air to find a rest for the sole of his foot. His body—he was really sorry for its gross helplessness— lay in the stern, the water rushin... ...hop. T edda Gabler was a new “trade,” with a reputation for vice which was really the result of bad driving. She had one working gait, which she could... ...ss an’ the ripplin’ brooks?” Tuck whispered in Nip’s ear. “The gentleman’s real convincin’ I think.” “I say we are the same flesh an’ blood! Are we to... ..., but I’m rememberin’ the things I used to do befo’ I took to transpo’tin’ real estate with the help an’ assistance of this gentleman here.” He looked... ... I’m rememberin’ the things I used to do befo’ I took to transpo’tin’ real estate with the help an’ assistance of this gentleman here.” He looked at M... ...a heavy load. We call it singing; but I think it’s some- thing much worse, really. The yellow horse blustered and squealed a little, and at last said ... ...ies for which they were paid. He learned—this he got from a ditcher on the estate—that every man with whom he came in contact had his decreed position...

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...most cases, the freedom of a group of people). They base their claims on history - real or hastily concocted, on a common heritage, on a language ... ...ism as both enemy and people tire of the conflict. 3. An inevitable result of the realpolitik of terrorism is the collaboration with the less savo... ...ed on the faithful recreation of a Bosch-like hell. Feeble attempts at resistance (really, self defence) - such as the one organized by Natanail, t... ...hopeless and extreme that few people on either side can have thought of reform as a realistic option." During the 1890s, IMRO's main sources of inc... ... matters, the construction of railways and railway stations. Guerilla fighters soon realized that being pawns on this mad hatter's chessboard could ... ...agan for what it was - a dictatorship, a totalitarian State, a chunk of prime real estate ruled by an illegitimate clique, bent on making a mischie...

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.... Rents had been raised on them; timber had fallen fast; the lawyer on the estate was growing rich; tradesmen in Barchester, nay, in Greshamsbury itse... ...squire living in the neighbourhood of Barchester, and who boasted that his estate had remained in his family, descending from Thorne to Thorne, longer... ...ending from Thorne to Thorne, longer than had been the case with any other estate or any other family in the county. But Dr Thorne was only a second c... ...etween the brother 28 Dr Thorne and sister in the jail, during which with real tears and unaffected sorrow, the mother thus accounted for the offspri... ...d them without an offensive man- ner. So far he is without defence. But to real suffering no one found him brusque; no patient lying painfully on a be... ...it may be as well to specify, that Mr Umbleby, the agent and lawyer to the estate, occupied the larger one. Here Dr Thorne lived for eleven or twelve ... ...lue in this way;—and having received authority for a new carpet, which was really much wanted, had made such dexterous use of that sanction as to run ... ... have Miss Moffat,’ said Alexandrina, ‘you must have dear Pussy too; and I really think that Pussy is too young; it will be troublesome.’ Pussy was th... ...was the youngest Miss Gresham, who was now only eight years old, and whose real name was Nina. ‘Augusta, ’ said Beatrice, speaking with some slight he...

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...ing with as beautiful a woman as that, and even better dressed – perhaps a real lady, possibly a woman or title.” And then he remembered the spelling,... ...hat he feared to see. Sure enough, there was the worst of his imaginations realised. The coverlid was drawn care- fully up over the pillow, but it mou... ... the last few words. “Mr. John or Mr. James Morris?” inquired the host. “I really cannot tell you,” returned the unfortunate guest. “I am not personal... ...bury had indeed some matter for reflection. First, the guests, who were no real guests after all, had been dismissed; and now the servants, who could ... ...ued, “to call me Morris no longer; call me, if you please, Hammersmith; my real name, as well as that of another person to whom I hope to present you ... ...th comfort in such a dwelling. But there stood in the northern part of the estate, in a wilderness of links and blowing sand-hills, and be- tween a pl... ...h we lived; and a gentleman landing from his yacht on the shore of his own estate, even although it was at night and with some myste- rious circumstan...

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... expressed a wish to reissue it, I felt that, before consenting to this, I really should read it again. Nearly fifty years had passed since I had done... ... had come ostensibly to study the methods of the French operators; but his real object was certainly to see Margaret Dauncey. He was furnished with in... ... be astonished at the unexpectedness of human nature,’ he remarked. ‘It is really very surprising that a man like you should fall so deeply in love wi... ...ur strength. She has a delightful enthusiasm for every form of art. Beauty really means as much to her as bread and butter to the more soberly minded.... ...painters in the quarter, it’s the only thing in which a woman’s foot looks really nice.’ Susie Boyd vowed that she would not live with Margaret at all... ...when James I, her consort, ascended the English throne, he was granted the estates in Staffordshire which I still pos sess. My family has formed alli... ...eighbourhood had refused to sell the land which would have rounded off the estate of Skene, and a disease had attacked every animal on his farm so tha...

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...n the sulks, accordingly as his scheme of the now accomplished voyage has been realized in merchandise that will readily be turned to gold, or has bur... ...esses, or did possess, a hold on my affection, the force of which I have never realized during my seasons of actual residence here. Indeed, so far as ... ...ke to the green branch and grey, mouldering trunk. In one case, however, it is real sunshine; in the other, it more resembles the phosphorescent glow ... ...xcitement which should go deeply into his consciousness — roused by a trumpets real, loud enough to awaken all of his energies that were not dead, but... ...tretched forth our hands and touched his own. It might be that he lived a more real life within his thoughts than amid the unappropriate environment o... ...ngham had planned his new habitation after the residences of gentlemen of fair estate in his native land. Here, then, was a wide and reasonably lofty ... ...n their domestic privacy — walked foremost, and appeared to be showing off his estate, and expatiating on his projected improvements. The wide circumf...

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...red him, and all at once got up, furious. “Excuse me, doctor, but there is really no object in this. This is the third time you’ve asked me the same t... ... to be more cheerful. She had often, almost always, to be pretending now. “Really, I’m quite well, mamma. But if you want to go abroad, let’s go!” she... ...atted her hair and said: “These stupid chignons! There’s no getting at the real daughter. One simply strokes the bristles of dead women. Well, Dolinka... ...how she had sinned against her daughter, and she broke out angrily. “Oh, I really don’t understand! Nowadays they will all go their own way, and mothe... ... soiree where she had expected to meet him, and not finding him there, she realized distinctly from the rush of disappointment that she had been decei... ...three of pasture and hay; to build a cattle yard at the further end of the estate, and to dig a pond and to construct movable pens for the cattle as a... ...nnocence. Here a Polish speculator bought for half its value a magnificent estate from a young lady who lives in Nice. And there a merchant will get t...

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...es. And then Mr Sowerby was known to be a very poor man, with a very large estate. He had wasted, men said, much on election- eering, and more on gamb... ...eening her pretended ignorance un- der the veil of darkness. ‘And have you really driven over four-and-twenty miles of Barsetshire roads on such a day... ...arth to say a word to us.’ ‘My dear Miss Dunstable, had I known that—But I really was engaged on business of some importance. ’ ‘I don’t believe in bu... ...unty, but he occupied the position of managing man on the Duke of Omnium’s estate. He was not exactly his agent; 34 Framley Parsonage that is to say,... ...lly fond of Mrs Proudie. ‘And then they are to sleep at the hotel. It will really be too late for ladies to think of going back so far at this time of... ... Mrs Robarts received her letter. Fanny, when she read it, hardly at first realised to herself the idea that her husband, the clergyman of Framley, th... ...ed that all these evil things were fully believed by Mrs Robarts. Could it really be that her husband was going to dwell in the halls of Apollyon, to ... .... The duke, who has his title-deeds, will doubtless get his money, and the estate will in fact belong to the wife. But the small fry, such as you, wil... ... with an acre of it, ’ he had said. ‘Of course not, Ludovic. Never let the estate decrease in your hands. It is only by such resolutions as that that ...

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...Perfect Place for Global Meetings -- 78 Checklist for Your Next Conference -- 82 Sustainability, Harmony Built Into Hawaiian Culture -- 86 What Aloha Really Means --...

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...S 82 Sustainability, Harmony Built Into Hawaiian Culture 86 What Aloha Really Means Use this QR code to connect to the APEC 2011 Hawai‘i Host C... ...agreement with MAI Development Co., a large Thailand company involved in real estate and oil. With $500,000 worth of Sopogy’s technology, MAI will ... ...ment with MAI Development Co., a large Thailand company involved in real estate and oil. With $500,000 worth of Sopogy’s technology, MAI will buil... ...ased company that owns, develops and manages commercial and residential real estate throughout the U.S. Hoku Solar is providing Forest City with 4... ... company that owns, develops and manages commercial and residential real estate throughout the U.S. Hoku Solar is providing Forest City with 4,200 ... ...ectricity in the state of Hawai‘i and providing solar-energy services to real estate developers, including Forest City. WITH THE HELP of $4.5 mil... ...city in the state of Hawai‘i and providing solar-energy services to real estate developers, including Forest City. WITH THE HELP of $4.5 million ... ...kly as we can past the demonstration stage and moving into the everyday reality.” At a military installation near Pearl Harbor, the U.S. Air For... ...atinum Collection, representing not only a way to own rare fee-simple real estate in Waikiki, but to enjoy exclusive ownership privileges and fnancia...

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.... It is very heavy, dark, and clammy, yet it is looked upon as a luxury, and really forms an agreeable variety with salt beef and pork. Many a rascal... ...tle, to ease her. This was the first blow, that I had seen, which could really be called a gale. We had reefed our topsails in the Gulf Stream, a... ... sea and is lost, there is a suddenness in the event, and a difficulty in realizing it, which give to it an air of awful mystery. A man dies on sho... ... often prepared for the event. There is always something which helps you to realize it when it happens, and to recall it when it has passed. A man is... ...t down by your side in battle, and the mangled body remains an object, and a real evidence; but at sea, the man is near you—at your side—you hear his ... ...the want of funds, or any manner of getting interest on money, soon eat the estate up, and Don Juan Bandini returned from Mexico accomplished, poor,... ... He received me with true earnestness, and would not hear of my passing his estate without visiting him. He reminded me of a remark I made to him on... ...lvador, owned, at an early time, nearly all Napa and Sonoma, having princely estates. But they have not much left. They were nearly ruined by their ba...

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...e confess I was about to give it, when she added: But Mr. Pollingray, I am really afraid that your feet are wet! You had to step into the water when y... ...tion or to admit that he ever knew what it was to lie down beaten. This is really to pre- tend that he is superhuman. I like him so much that I could ... ...ials are so great, we require a diversion, and so we talk of others.’ ‘Now really,’ said Charles, ‘I don’t think your trials are equal to ours.’ For w... ...fever, let a little of it be seen, like a care- less man, and nothing will really be thought. I can say this, I can do this; and is it still possible ... ... I was a hard reader and I despised the sex in my youth, before the family estates fell to me; since when I have playfully admired the sex; I have dal... ...himself and helps you to talk. What does com- fort me is that it gives him real pleasure to see a hearty appe- tite. Young men, I know it for a certai... ...ot understand it. They were fre- quent, constant visitors to one another’s estates in France; always together. Perhaps a man of Mr. Pollingray’s age, ... ...harles has received an order from his uncle to go over to Mr. Pollingray’s estate in Dauphiny on business. I am not sorry that they should have suppos...

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...till in great joy at his happy victory, the other courier arrived with the real details. The Court appeared prostrated. The King was much afflicted. N... ... easily. The other reprimand was upon a more serious subject. The King was really enamoured of Mademoiselle d’Hautefort. My father, young and gallant,... ...s injustice 29 Saint-Simon was not to be borne. My father represented the real state of the case and used every effort, to save his uncle, but it was... ...: My mother approved of my inclination, and gave me an exact account of my estates and possessions. I carried it to Versailles, and sought a private i... ...his abbey is five leagues from La Ferme-au-Vidame, or Arnold, which is the real distinc- tive name of this Ferme among so many other Fetes in France, ... ... (of which he was the slave, and the very humble servant of those who were really in favour), a subtle courtier, a singularly crafty politician, he us... ... brother of Guiscard, after having quitted the service, had retired to his estate near Cevennes, where he led a life of much licence. About this time ... ...ecree in council, on the 12th September, the seizure of all the Cardinal’s estates, laical and ecclesiastical, the latter to be confiscated to the sta... ...e much liked, and that he often visited. This little property bordered the estate of M. le Prince, who, not liking so close a neighbour, wished to get...

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...in every variety of em- broidery and needlework, she will be found to have realized her friends’ fondest wishes. In geography there is still much to b... ...phs; yet, as it sometimes hap- pens that a person departs this life who is really deserving of all the praises the stone cutter carves over his bones;... ...that his letter was in answer to another letter). But who can tell you the real truth of the matter? At all events, if Rebecca was not be- ginning the... ...ung lady down to dinner in a dubious and agitated frame of mind. “Does she really think I am handsome?” thought he, “or is she only making game of me?... ...s with the cayenne pepper. “Try a chili with it, Miss Sharp,” said Joseph, really inter- ested. “A chili,” said Rebecca, gasping. “Oh yes!” She though... ...scended, and was a very polite and proper gentleman. When he grew to man’s estate, and came back from Christchurch, he began to reform the slackened d... ...Mr. Quadroon, with carte blanche on the Slave question); indeed the family estate was much em- barrassed, and the income drawn from the borough was of... ...ut he was unluckily endowed with a good name and a large though encumbered estate, both of which went rather to injure than to advance him. He had a t... ...f the present day. She became interested in everything appertaining to the estate, to the farm, the park, the garden, and the stables; and so delightf...

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...which it was shown that her pic- tures of life were dreadful but her style really charming. She asked me to come and see her, and I went. She lived th... ... never make my fortune. And yet when, as I knew her better she told me her real tariff and I saw how rumour had quadrupled it, I liked her enough to b... ...expugnable strength and would enable her to go on indefinitely. It is only real success that wanes, it is only solid things that melt. Greville Fane’s... ...blushed for the maternal fib. What she meant was that though Sir Baldwin’s estates were not vast (he had a dreary house in South Kensington and a stil... ... was seeing foreign manners as well as her petticoats would allow; but, in reality she was not seeing anything, least of all fortunately how much she ... ...her, as a joke, that she was frightfully indecent (she hadn’t in fact that reality any more than any other) my purpose being solely to prevent her fro...

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...into its elements, and to evaluate its good and bad qualities. Even then I realized the possibilities of my suburb, that hot- bed of revolution in whi... ...me to beg me to honor her sister’s wedding with my presence. If you are to realize what this wedding was like you must know that I paid my charwoman, ... ...al satisfaction, amid a chorus of facetious “Oh, ohs!” and “Ah, ahs!” less really indecent than the furtive glances of young girls that have been well... ... with my story. Simply bear them in mind as the odd setting to it. T ry to realize the scene, the shabby red-painted wineshop, the smell of wine, the ... ...eshop, the smell of wine, the yells of merriment; try to feel that you are really in the faubourg, among old people, working men and poor women giving... ...t as beggars, we shall come back millionaires. We will buy back some of my estates, and you shall be my heir! You shall be Prince of Varese!” My head ...

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...r and independence, and an obstinate refusal to take advice from those who really wished to befriend him; nor should it be forgotten that he was affli... ...udiced reader of the Confessions. He had a profound sense of justice and a real desire for the improvement and advancement of the race. Owing to these... ...e and character, as do also parts of ‘Emile’. It is not easy in our day to realize the effect wrought upon the public mind by the advent of ‘La Nouvel... ... to his frigid and stilted predecessors, and dared to depict Nature as she really is, not as she was misrepresented by the modish authors and artists ... ...ulated an ironical letter purporting to come from the Great Frederick, but really written by Horace Walpole. This cruel, clumsy, and ill-timed joke an... ...inally adopted; and after some small search, we fixed at Charmettes, on an estate belonging to M. de Conzie, at a very small distance from Chambery; b... ...s together. In a few years I was to go to Ascoytia to live with him at his estate; every part of the project was arranged the eve of his departure; no... ...of much the same importance. The first was my neighbor in the country, his estate at Margency being near to Montmorency. We were old acquaintances, bu... ...t circumstances prevented me from ever making it. I have since learned the estate of Merlou did not belong to the marechal but to his lady, on which a...