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...ce for royalty, the three of them went down Ramkhamhaeng Road without even thinking about the king behind the name. He, his whore, and perhaps the fac... ...o Chaing Mai recently. I've been wondering about airplanes ever since-just thinking about how things get off the ground. Have you ever wondered that?... ...kseat croaked like a crow. "I'm trying not to question it. Wondering such things would make me scared that they don't stay up in the sky," she laughe... ...ends there and they'll help him to locate work." "Yes, it is the best thing. I've been going to the temple to give food to the monks and blessing... ...e didn't need anything--not even sex with him. She was free to love other things than him--higher things and he was free to love higher things than h... ...f she was doing the right thing in forsaking her responsibilities with her clients for the unknown of traveling with him. "You look like you are ... .... Thin as she was, she was able to live even if, in part, she had to seek clients in the beggars themselves. He waited around for the park to open. ...

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...erusal had done to her insides. Heat crept into her cheeks. Damn it. “I think we’re losing sight of who the real bitch is here.” Cade’s lips twis... ...e’re losing sight of who the real bitch is here.” Cade’s lips twisted into a thin grimace. Julia’s composure slipped. Despite everything, his cutti... ... 7 Chapter One Five Years Earlier “Good God!” That was the last thing Julia heard before she landed on her butt. The large stack of loos... ... When Julia nodded forlornly, Paige laughed and rolled her eyes. “He must think you are the biggest klutz.” “Every girl I’ve known since high s... ...aised her brow to punctuate her point. “I’m sure even Cade gets the creeps thinking about her naked.” “I wouldn’t know,” Julia muttered as she s... ...ting matches like the one they had earlier that day over another of Marcus’ clients. “The extent of the charges are questionable, Marcus. If he g... ... are you trying to keep out, anyway?” “You’d be surprised. With my kind of clients, you just never know who might walk up to your front door and tr... ... of that. Have you got a cigarette?” Cade shook his head. Rarely did his clients admit guilt, even as strictly Client/Attorney privileged informa... ... no remorse. Usually, he passed on cases like this. He had no patience for clients who could not learn the first time. However, Congressman Turner...

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...ou kidding? This place is always an insane asylum,” she said with a mock smile. “The main thing is that you’re alright,” she patted him on the arm. “... ...r. Stone a glass of water. And I mean now. We’ve got eight minutes to show time.” “Sure thing,” she said and scurried away and returned in seconds ... ...s of the camera glared at him like a laser beam. Stone stared back as if it were the only thing in the universe. He strained to focus his eyes away ... ... speaker and shouted into it, “Call an ambulance! Call 911! Call the police!” But the one thing she couldn’t contain was her emotions; her tears str... ..., you’re an ass, Captain,” Jacobs retorted angrily. “And, if you don’t mind me saying, I think you’re an asshole.” “I know a lot of people in this... ...Brand reciprocated in his own stern voice. “I’m sorry, the Professor’s not accepting new clients.” “Tell him, I’m here on behalf of Mrs. Stone.” ...

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...rt from remaindered construction materials. They painted it green and mounted it on large, thin-tyred, wheels borrowed from an ancient pram. They a... ... piling on not be piled in. The dough is multiplying. What if we lose? Eli says he has this thing going for him tonight, a wild card, from nature, a... ...cest clothes…" There is such yearning in his voice. I embrace him warmly and I say: "Sure thing, Eli, it's bound to happen. You and I, and screw th... ... penal institutions): How can I prove my whereabouts (on this bus) throughout the carnage? Think alibi. The inmate always shows that he has complie... ...ns – "It's Friday, the Sabbath is upon us. Go home in peace. The police has more important things to do than to resolve your petty squabbles!" Extr... ...s eerily aglow. Swirling bouquets of men in women, hormone-exuding teens, whores and their clients are negotiating seed. Paris perspires lust under ... ...replace the over spilling ashtrays, collect the checks, and smile profusely at the favoured clients. Eli shoves me towards a giant curtain. "Cent-s... ...g, not the type of job teeming with feminine prospects. I wake up every morning, advise my clients, return in the afternoon to a flickering microwav...

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...om use while visiting Commercial Sex Workers (CSWs), which will eliminate the clients risk option of unprotected sex and at the same time empower th... ...Synapses change more slowly than neurons change. We learn more slowly than we think. This reflects the conventional interpretation of learning as a ... ...emale children are under-nourished. The parents of these children do not even think of the psychological feelings of these children they are bred as... ...ren they are bred as cows and goats or even worse than that. The unfortunate thing is that they are married of at the age of 10, 12, 13 or so to me... ...causes, which can be attributed for this, is that they are not educated. Such things unfortunately cannot take place as 36 everything takes place ... ...t has become an easy advantage for men to overpower them, so how can one ever think of easily achieving rural women’s empowerment? These women have... ...kith and kin and the villagers. She says a prostitute lives with respect, her clients come in posh and big cars but because of them she suffers the ... .... (1996) Effectiveness of Counseling in the Health Promotion of HIV- positive Clients in the Community, Public Health Nursing, Vol.13, 209-216. ...

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...to other parts of the body. The appendix is not, therefore, useless, as most people think. It is part of the immune system. The GALT disappears afte... ...ndex.asp http://www.mattel.com/our_toys/ot_barb.asp Bathory, Erszebet If you think that today's serial killers are unsurpassed, try this for ... ...cribed him so: "His chest was narrow, his figure slender, his legs particularly thin. His skin was swarthy and rather coarse. His hands and feet... ...ained his motives: "I confess this (the coronation of Napoleon in 1804) made me think of my unhappy country and the glory which he would win who... ...http://www.walkthewall.com/ Greek Philosophers There were so many ancient Greek thinkers that virtually every bit of modern knowledge, fact, pse... ...lies, locusts, hats, and various strange creatures of this nature". Leonardo's clients were often dissatisfied with his glacial pace, lack of p...

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...le because of all the clocks and calendars, made to measure mortality, and things known to have already passed away. As the religious measured the eth... ...han the other but that was in fact more cognizant within its fiction. This thing that he called himself, liquidated or became a gas that shot through ... ... slow increments down the street was a fog that was embedded in all living things and all moved through it. An elderly woman was walking alone near so... ... partially impalpable with some of the thought, feeling and memory of this thing called Nawin was indeed following the luminary whom he thought of as ... ... just chasten him mildly with, "You, yo-yo, get out of there. What are you thinking?" When he crawled onto her lap he felt the rugged velvety silkines... ...ession behind the fa้ ็ ade of the beer and chip gaiety of prostitutes and clients sitting around stages of dancing girls. It was pointless to determi...

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...n my pleasure, I dedicate the book to you. Ought it not to belong to you as the tithe formerly belonged to the Church in memory of God, who makes all things bud and fruit in the fields and in the intellect?...

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... the tithe formerly belonged to the Church in memory of God, who makes all things bud and fruit in the fields and in the intellect? A few lumps of cla... ...l occupy him for a time,” Made- moiselle Thuillier said one day; “but I am thinking of invest- ing my savings in a way that will cut out work for him.... ...wn; on the upper lip was a brown floss like a sort of smoke. Her lips were thin, and her imperious forehead was sur- mounted by hair once black, now t... ...to chinchilla. She held herself as straight as the fairest beauty; but all things else about her showed the hardiness of her life, the deaden- ing of ... ...te’s hearing, “a helpless creature, good for nothing!” which sent the poor thing crying to her room. When Thuillier found her there, drying her eyes, ... ...himself on Sundays and Mon- days, taking advantage of the total absence of clients on those days, which are devoted by the populace to debauch. The ho... ...ne-merchant by procuring him an immense sale of wine and liquors among his clients— profits realized before sunrise; the wine-shop beginning op- erati... ..., affixed to the hats of the man and the backs of the women. Sometimes the clients would sell to each other (as hackney-coachmen do on the cabstands),... ... his voice, he would certainly have asked him who he was. What pleased the clients of this man most was his joviality and his repartees; he talked the...

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...ll put these liberals, these damned intriguers, to the blush; hein? Do you think I don’t love my country? I wish to show the liberals, my enemies, tha... ...he liberals, my enemies, that to love the king is to love France.” “Do you think you have got any enemies, my poor Birotteau?” “Why, yes, wife, we hav... ...—sub-prefect, if such be my destiny. My wife, you are much mistaken if you think a citizen has paid his debt to his country by merely selling perfumer... ... forward into higher society.” “Goodness! Birotteau, do you know what I am thinking of as I listen to you? You are like the man who looks for knots in... ...this, wife,” said Cesar Birotteau. “I am not quite such a fool (though you think me a great fool, you do) as not to have thought of all that. Now, lis... ... gone into it with Ragon, with your uncle Pillerault, and two other of his clients. We are to buy property near the Madeleine, which, according to Rog... ...en led by his fatal passion to take from the funds entrusted to him by his clients a sum which was already more than half their amount. When the whole... ...ceived back for himself certain sums which he had charged as losses to his clients. As soon as he had gained fifty thousand francs he was sure of fort... ...dvised Roguin to lay up some- thing against a rainy day, by persuading his clients to invest in some enterprise which might enable him to put by for h...

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...ht- ened by the costs of living and the dearness of even the most trifling things, that he kept himself, all this time, secluded in his shabby lodging... ...it,” he said in his Southern accent and rolling his r’s, “is a very simple thing; they want my manufactory. I’ve employed here in Paris a dolt of a la... ...ns, pro- fessor of something or other at the Sorbonne,—a fellow who writes things in reviews, and for whom I have the profoundest contempt.” “Claude V... ...here must be some way out of it,” said Leon de Lora. “You see, cousin, all things are possible in Paris for good as well as for evil, for the just as ... ...fresh and her hair abundant, her forehead charming but audacious, her bust thin,—in other 8 Unconsious Comedians words, an unripe fruit. “That,” repl... ...es set in gold and dia- monds. She learned appalling stories by making her clients talk of one another; tearing their secrets from them in mo- ments o... ...uffles; he discounts the paper of that business; he loans money on pawn to clients when embarrassed; he gives annuities on lives; he gambles at the Bo...

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...e than people could afford to pay. His large head was pink, his brown hair thin and dry. His face was babyish in slumber, despite his wrinkles and the... ...hat tin shack. Have to build me a frame garage. But by golly it’s the only thing on the place that isn’t up-to-date!” While he stared he thought of a ... ...suddenly seemed capable, an official, a man to contrive, to direct, to get things done. On the vigor of his idea he was carried down the hard, dean, u... ...owel with the huge welt of initial. Then George F. Babbitt did a dismaying thing. He wiped his face on the guest-towel! It was a pansy-em- broidered t... ...of her mouth to the bottom of her chin, and her plump neck bagged. But the thing that marked her as having passed the line was that she no longer had ... ...oo a second. Guess I’ll have to get down to the office now and sting a few clients. Well, so long, old man. See you tonight. So long.” II They had lab... ...ous of the loveliness of Zenith. For weeks together he noticed nothing but clients and the vexing To Rent signs of rival brokers. To-day, in mysteriou... ... on the telephone with tragic lack of that firm manner which dis- ciplines clients: “Say, uh, I think I got just the house that would suit you—the Per... ...Public Service, the Broker’s Obligation to Keep Inviolate the Trust of His Clients, and a thing called Eth- ics, whose nature was confusing but if you...

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...t modes of trans- portation in use around Paris. Therefore the persons and things which are the elements of this Scene will soon give to it the charac... ...ctor was nearly always an inn- keeper along the route, to whom the beings, things, and in- terests with which he had to do were all familiar. He could... ...that they had been weighed, the other that their taxes were duly paid. All things have their salad days, even the Treasury; and in 1822 those days sti... ...d Gods! a fine day like this, and I’ve only four booked! A pretty state of things for a Saturday! It is always the same when you want money! A dog’s l... ...for you know they have just repaired and refur- nished the chateau. Do you think it is true he has already spent two hundred thousand francs upon it?”... ...has just bought what is called a “titre nu”; that means a practice without clients. He is a young man, hard as an iron bar, eager for work, fero- ciou... ...n years I’ll have the finest practice in Paris. In my office, business and clients are a passion, and that’s beginning to make itself felt. I took God... ...ice are, in this line, superior to comedians. In buying a practice without clients, Desroches began, as it were, a new dynasty. This circumstance made... ...his vener- able pow! May he sell dear so glorious a practice! May the rich clients for whom he prays arrive! May his bills of costs and charges be pai...

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...he community’s ap probation. They were Presbyterians, the judge was a free thinker. Pembroke Howard, lawyer and bachelor, aged almost forty, was ano... ...prehensively dis agreeable, whereupon young Wilson said, much as one who is thinking aloud: “I wish I owned half of that dog.” “Why?” somebody asked.... ...ir, he’s a dam fool. That’s the way I put him up,” said No. 5. “Anybody can think different that wants to, but those are my sentiments.” “I’m with yo... ...G, ETC. B ut his deadly remark had ruined his chance—at least in the law. No clients came. He took down his sign, after a while, and put it up on his ... ...but it never hung heavy on his hands, for he interested himself in every new thing that was born into the universe of ideas, and studied it, and exper... ...d people to pass their hands through their hair (thus collecting upon them a thin coating of the natural oil) and then making a thumb mark on a glass ... ..., and also that a stay of proceedings ought to be granted, in justice to his clients, until that person should be discovered. As it was late, he would... ...ould meet, clearly signifies that the natural of self preservation moved my clients to go there secretly and save Count Luigi by destroying his adver...

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...table isles of the sea; whatsoever Ezra does not know and sanc- tion, that thing is heresy, worthless for knowing and wicked to consider. Our railway ... ...e blinking windows of skyscrapers in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nor was she thinking of squaws and portages, and the Yankee fur-traders whose shadows w... ... a dozen societies for the practise of the arts or the tense stalking of a thing called General Culture. In her class there were two or three prettier... ...rately and dozens Bostoned more smoothly. Every cell of her body was alive—thin wrists, quince-blossom skin, inge- nue eyes, black hair. The other gir... ...n,” glowed Carol. “Only you don’t want to forget that common workmen don’t think they’re common!” “You’re right! I apologize!” Carol’s brows lifted in... ...erything— if you were—say you were a lawyer’s wife. You’d under- stand his clients. I’m going to be a lawyer. I admit I fall down in sympathy sometime...

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...e in the shape of this small volume. It contains a few notes of a voyage which your skill and kindness rendered doubly pleasant; and of which I don?t think there is any recollection more agreeable than that it was the occasion of making your friendship....

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...ich your skill and kindness rendered doubly pleasant; and of which I don’t think there is any recollection more agreeable than that it was the occasio... ...asy as a journey to Paris or to Baden. ”Mr. Titmarsh considered all these things; but also the difficulties of the situation:he had but six-and-thirt... ...uestion for a delightful excursion. It was one so easy, so charming, and I think profitable—it leaves such a store of pleasant recollections for after... ... at the price of a dollar. So we were spared this mosaic exhibition; and I think I always feel relieved when such an event occurs. I feel I have done ... ...mbering old wheels and panels; the velvets are wofully tarnished. When one thinks of the patches and powder that have simpered out of those plate-glas... ..., pure life, and kind of- fices. The ladies of the mission have numbers of clients, of all persuasions, in the town, to whom they extend their chariti...

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... able to make out the daily dole for his twelve dependents. But by degrees things mended; the patches were drained, and cottages began to rise upon th... ...ve been of such a nature as to have caused uneasiness to anyone: still the thing had been whispered, and Mr Harding had heard it. Such was his charact... ... have met with sympathy and support. Men are begin- ning to say that these things must be looked into. Mr Harding, whose conscience in the matter is c... ...lic press on the subject of that turbulent Dr Whiston, which, his admirers think, must wellnigh set the question at rest. It is also known at Oxford t... ...ble in Barchester. He considers that he is to be regarded as an enemy, and thinks that he should not be admitted into the camp on anything like friend... ... I might venture to seek your advice.’ Sir Abraham bowed, and declared his clients were en- titled to the best advice he could give them; particularly... ...ill Sir Abraham think of it? Did you not know that it is not customary for clients to go direct to their counsel?’ ‘Isn’t it?’ asked the warden, innoc...

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...o renders Law inapplicable, and who has made the ownership of land to be a thing that is, and that is not. You are now to behold that indefatigable mo... ...ching me. No matter where you are in the country, however solitary you may think yourself, you are certain to be the focus of the two eyes of a countr... ...ts and by trees that for fifty years have heard no sound of axe. One might think it a virgin forest, made primeval again through some phenomenon grant... ...xuries of the table,—boar’s-heads, salmon, rare shell-fish, and all edible things,—which fantas- tically suggest men and women and children, and rival... ...himsical imagination of the Chinese,—the people who best understand, to my thinking at least, the art of decoration. The mistress of the house finds a... ... sententiously. “That would lead too far,” replied the innkeeper. “Do your clients get on well together?” “Tolerably, yes; sometimes they’ll have a ro... ...the Conches, and Cerneux, and Blangy folks who want to buy. Soudry has his clients, and you yours, and I, mine. That’s not the difficulty. The thing i...

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... place exhaled a mingled odor of bedding, creosote, and ether. But for one thing, McT eague would have been perfectly contented. Just outside his wind... ...ive. He would have it some day, on that he was resolved; but as yet such a thing was far be- yond his means. When he had finished the last of his beer... ...one or two stragglers who hurried along with great strides of their little thin legs, very anxious and pre- occupied. Towards eleven o’clock the ladie... ... tooth and had refused to accept payment. Soon it came to be an understood thing between them. They were “pals.” McTeague, listening, heard Marcus go ... ...with his clamor, McTeague answered, wag- ging his head: “Yes, that’s it; I think it’s their livers.” Suddenly Marcus fell calm again, forgetting his p... ...self to this hazardous case McTeague was puzzled to know. With most of his clients he would have contented himself with the extraction of the loose to...

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...er marriage she found herself free in thought and action—she looked at the things around her, stretching out her neck with little darting motions like... ...not had his darksome moments, when fresh hope has come into his heart from things that surrounded him? The fortunate, or the unfortunate man, attribut... ...nate, or the unfortunate man, attributes an intelligent countenance to the things among which he lives; he listens to them, he consults them—so natura... ...” “What would you do then, old bear?” asked the young Marquis de Verneuil, thinking that the count was joking. “I should wring the necks of mother and... ...em, a thousand scattered scenes of her past existence. She refused even to think of the happy days when her heart was free to love. Like as the melo- ... ...s discretion, so essential to his safety, was abso- lute; consequently his clients paid him well, and his heredi- tary practice greatly increased. Alw...

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...l quarter-day. But, truly, were I to speak my simple conceit and belief, I think my Landlord was chiefly moved to waive in my behalf the usual requisi... ... St. Patrick’s wittily and logi- cally expresseth it, That without which a thing is not, Is causa sine quanon. 8 The work, therefore, is unto me as a... ...ation. A fanciful nicety it was on the part of my deceased friend, who, if thinking wisely, ought rather to have conjured me, by all the tender ties o... ... remember David was particularly anxious to see a book, which he called, I think, Letters to Elect Ladies, and which, he said, was the best compositio... ...ews from the south hielands?” “News?” said the farmer, “bad eneugh news, I think;—an we can carry through the yowes, it will be a’ we can do; we maun ... ...at of science he usually occupied when disposed to receive his patients or clients. The inside of his hut, and that of his garden, he kept as sacred f...