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... head start over Kino and is still leading the Asian derby in finance and trade. Again, the Asian intelligence and work ethic have pushed it far pas... ...ol graduates. It struck me over the years of visiting the former Soviet Union that little old ladies were given jobs sweeping the streets with the... ...or farmers, the conductors on busses, and many of the jobs of the building trades. Increased technology had given us better building materials and c... ...rs and carpenters were no longer needed. The same thing happened in other trades. Most printing jobs were done from a computer disk--not from typese... ...society-based modern utopia. Communistic socialism was tried by the Soviet Union, China and a few other countries. But it was never successful. Tryin... ... family and in a society. In fact we have used him as a consultant in our educational and parenting programs in helping us to develop both a curricul... ...e spent for other things like parks and recreation activities, free higher educational opportunities for all the citizens, more artistic and cultural... ...uce the citizens of tomorrow. We often change our licensing criteria, our educational training and our ongoing parental support based on our continui... ...es have to have plans that are good for the society. The Communist Soviet Union didn‟t have a workable plan. The Chinese Communists did, at least De...

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...esorts and train the farmers to teach skiing, or make fondue? The European Union often pays a half billion euros to wine producers during poor growin... ... may have to take into consideration special interest groups like farmers, unions or businesses. There is also the political consideration to make a... ... is growing at nearly 10% per year. It has had to overcome its banking and educational problems in order to become a truly great economy—and it has d... ...conomy—and it has done these rapidly. Its currency increases in value. Its educational system is growing effectively. And the president wanted me to... ...eurs on their toes. It reminds me of a state run shoe factory in the Soviet Union that exceeded its quota in shoe manufacture, but all the shoes were... ... opportunity must start with effective parenting, this is followed by equal educational opportunity which is available without charge throughout one‘... ...iminishing workforce most politicians, as well as many religious groups and trade unions, want to add more young workers so that the older people can... ... of museum exhibits, theater performances, athletic events, youth athletic leagues, special interest groups for children and youth, such as free cla...

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...udest political noises, whether it is people who own big businesses, labor unions, homosexuals or strongly conservative religionists. But then as I t... ...ople would move in that direction. I think too that the world rankings of educational systems does not put the average American at a very high level... ...lled through local school boards may be responsible for your low level of educational achievement in reading and science. When there are no educatio... ...our line of thought, my father told me that in 1962 he visited the Soviet Union with a youth hostel group. Some in the group knew about the Museum of... ...in humanistic values for the world. The International Humanist and Ethical Union was founded in the Netherlands in 1952. There are three million memb... ...lowed more freedom, such as the U.S., U.K., Germany and France. Will free trade or protectionism be better for the U.S., China, or the EU, and which ... ...ional prejudices, that will probably always exist, must give way to equal educational opportunity then to honest civic and economic achievement. New ... ... get a direct pipeline to the Almighty‘s ideas on farm subsidies and free trade, but it is easier to look to the past, when God handed down His reve... ...l the end cost of the item that is of interest to consumers. And with free trade, the consumers are kings. If the countries‘ producers can‘t meet or ...

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...vocated equality since their early years. And their superior cultural and educational status helped India considerably. But in Indus we are Sikh-poo... ...ild will have a better life. But selling young girls or boys into the sex trade is particularly brutal. Calcutta, Mumbai, and every major city and mi... ..., Mumbai, and every major city and minor town provides a home for the sex traders. ―Cruelty to children is a universal in every land and ev... ..., so philosophy, religion and the arts are given a strong emphasis in our educational system. I fully concur. We do not live by circuit boards alone... ...s of immigrating people with different values, different religions, lower educational attainment and less respect for the homeland. It seems that ev... ...ited the ‗women in cages‘. Those poor prostitutes, kidnapped into the sex trades and assaulted with HIV, have suffered the inhuman indignities that ... ...ther Ray. Our goal is to eventually unite with the oneness of nature, the union with the Brahman. Since all of us are a part of the oneness of nature... ...e exalted. We can tell this from their writings. So the religious goal of union with God can be done similarly in most of the world‘s religions. The... ...ce is in our concept of where we are when we get there. We believe in the union into the Oneness of God, the infinity of nature, as the ultimately p...

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...ful nation on the Earth (at least it was at the present date if the European Union "stayed out of things"-a common idea of his father's that made him ... ...ers of the East with reference to the new economic experiments in the Soviet Union and China. "The whole f-- world is West," thought Gabriele. She fel... ...m. Moslems (the speculation was Al Queida) had flown two jets into the World Trade Center in Manhattan. The American military channel was showing CNN... ...his bed with a laptop computer burning his skin. He realized that the World Trade Center metaphor was an anachronism for the story of Gabriele and ye... ...ving with Seong Seob he believed (as much as his ruminations allowed) that a union with a man would be perennial splendor. Back then he thought it wo... ... burst and burned against the walls of his brain like jets against the World Trade Center. At best they expanded and contracted nerves in his brain l... ...g the latter task from incompetence and the need to drive the boys to little league practice. Even until now there were no cards or special letters se... ...e to a CEO instead of an educator could be interpreted as a wish to make the educational experience everything that it should be so who am I to say th...

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...s carried the world on beyond and replaced that phrase by the phrase, “The League of Nations,” a phrase sug- gesting plainly the organization of a suf... ...ent instrument by which war may be ended for ever. In 1913 talk of a World League of Nations would have seemed, to the extremest pitch, “Utopian.” T o... ...r ago thirteen various and very jealous states worked out the problem of a Union, and became—after an enormous, exhausting wrangle—the United States o... ...elegated to look after cer- tain common interests, to deal with interstate trade, to deal 10 In the Fourth Year with foreign powers, to maintain a su... ...to interfere to protect the lives or property of aliens in any part of the union outside the district of Columbia. The state governments still see to ... ...t it is still chary of such intervention. And these states of the American Union were at the outset so independent-spirited that they would not even a... ...rt in this way fall under such headings as these that follow; restraint of trade by inju- rious tariffs or suchlike differentiations or by interferenc... ...t is we shall hear the drum patriotic loud in defence of the hu- man blood trade. Are we to hand over these most intimate affairs of ours to “a lot of... ... curred grave wounds will still go on for a time—without feeling them. The educational, biological, social, economic punishment that has already been ...

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...ee to annoy one another with tar- iffs, with the blocking and squeezing of trade routes, with the ill-treatment of immigrants and travelling strangers... ...by the clash of political parties, by interferences with American overseas trade and the security of American citizens. He has no more time to give to... ...t nearly every sane man desires. Meanwhile, a small minority of people who trade upon contention—militarists, ambitious kings and statesmen, war contr... ...n enterprise as if an elderly jobbing brick-layer, working on strict trade-union rules, set out to stop the biggest avalanche that ever came down a mo... ...d and sharp antithesis. Each is mentally crippled by the corruption of its educational sys- tem by an official religious orthodoxy, and hampered by a ... ...n advocate as its finest flower. T o go from the posing and chatter of the Union Debating Society to a university laboratory is, in Britain, to renoun... ...agitation for legal reconstruction. In the case of every other great trade union the war has exacted profound and vital concessions. The British worki... ...nt fact indeed. The higher education in England, and more particularly the educational process of Oxford and Cambridge, which has been going on contin... ...ld things will have a new lease of life. This and no other is the hour for educational reconstruction. And it is in the decisions and readjustments of...

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...rs; it was quiet, shrewd, neat. Along the Third Street side were a Western Union Telegraph Office, the Blue Delft Candy Shop, Shotwell’s Stationery Sh... ... great deal, and his opinions may be coordinated as follows: “A good labor union is of value because it keeps out radical unions, which would destroy ... ...ns, which would destroy property. No one ought to be forced to belong to a union, however. All labor agita- tors who try to force men to join a union ... ...respondence with a man in New York—wants me to see him about a real-estate trade— may not come off till summer. Hope it doesn’t break just when we and... ...ry other sign of wisdom and prosperity. Above the picture was an inspiring educational symbol—no antiquated lamp or torch or owl of Minerva, but a row... ...d for circular (no obligation) and valuable free Art Picture to:— SHORTCUT EDUCATIONAL PUB. CO. Desk WA Sandpit, Iowa. ARE YOU A 100 PERCENTER OR A 10... ...ection: “I can see what an influence these courses might have on the whole educational works. Course I’d never admit it publicly—fellow like myself, a... ...he gets to shooting off his mouth about economics or literature or foreign trade con- ditions, and you just ease in something like, ‘When I was in col... ...y cunning, with wrinkles bracketing his mouth. They all read newspapers or trade journals, boot-and-shoe jour- nals, crockery journals, and waited for...

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...e by the fireside at Home, and hearing the night wind rumble in the chimney, that slight obstruction was the uppermost fragment of the Wreck of the Ro... ...ess; under which, initials.’ Another seaman ‘had, on the lower part of The Uncommercial Traveller 17 the right arm, the device of a sailor and a fema... ...as I made my journey home again, concerning those Foul wards. They ought not to ex- ist; no person of common decency and humanity can see them and dou... ...; its inhabitants work hard for their bare lives, and are already rated for the relief of the Poor to the utmost extent of reasonable endurance. One p... ...sionally had a screw in our hair over each cheek-bone with a slight Thief-flavour in it. Besides prowlers and idlers, we were mechanics, dock-labourer... ...n the knife in his leathern girdle; he was looking over bul- warks, all eyes and hair; he was standing by at the shoot of the Cunard steamer, off to-m... ...bly be shown to be fraught with ruin, some- how or other, to that rickety national blessing, the British farmer; and at last I was rattled, like a sin... ...bouring roofs and chimneys. As to the physical health of these schools, it is so exceptionally remarkable (simply because the sani- tary regulations a... ...uite forget the crowds of gentlefolks who set the shamefully dangerous fashion, either. We must not quite forget the enterprising Directors of an Inst...

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...d the days when Los Muertos was a Spanish grant, a veritable principality, leagues in extent, and when there was never a fence from Visalia to Fresno.... ... matter, in the county, the State, the whole reach of the West, the entire Union, that did not entertain convictions as to the man who carried it; a g... ...ngling of their lives was to be the Perfect Life, the intended, or- dained union of the soul of man with the soul of woman, indissoluble, harmonious a... ...l, you know the rain—” “Oh, rot the rain! I work in the rain. You and your unions make me sick.” “But, Mr. Annixter, we couldn’t have begun painting i... ...ow. Here’s the crisis, here’s the moment. Shall we meet it? I call for the league. Not next week, not to-morrow, not in the morning, but now, now, now... ...s all of wood and 315 Frank Norris tin, its blotting fogs, its uproarious trade winds, disturbed and saddened her. There was no outlook for the futur... ...sed, and on it a letter ad- dressed by typewriter to Annixter. It bore the trade-mark of a business firm of Los Angeles. Annixter glanced at this and ... ... of ready-made phrases, the staples of a po- litical speaker, the stock in trade of the commercial law- yer, which rolled off his tongue with the most... ...e of tall buildings and a flagstaff. The whole place had a vaguely public, educational appearance, and Minna guessed, from certain notices affixed to ...

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...bstinate con- servatism, humanitarian enthusiasm, out of which our present educational organisation arose. I have long since come to believe it necess... ...tle under two thousand people, mostly en- gaged in agricultural work or in trades serving agriculture. There was a blacksmith, a saddler, a chemist, a... ...uld have found most of the old houses still as he had known them, the same trades a little improved and differentiated one from the other, the same ro... ...stead of wooden pegs, to achieve all sorts of mechanical possibilities, to trade more freely and manufacture on a larger scale, to send goods abroad i... ...nk he deceived her, indeed, nor do I suspect him of mercenariness in their union; but no doubt he played up to her requirements in the half ingenuous ... ...ecency party, we discovered a catch phrase that we flourished about in the Union and made our watchword, namely, “stark fact.” We hung nude pictures i... ...some one. “Damned prig! “ said Hatherleigh. “The Pinky Dinky arises in the Union and treats the ques- tion with a light gay touch. He makes the weird ... ... bare the purpose of the political combinations I was trying to effect. My educational scheme was indeed the starting-point of all the big project of ... ...nscious public reconstruction at which I aimed. I wanted to build up a new educational machine altogether for the governing class out of a consolidate...

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... St. Paul. Nor was she thinking of squaws and portages, and the Yankee fur-traders whose shadows were all about her. She was meditating upon walnut fu... ... cient. Here is the bold stone house which General Sibley, the king of fur-traders, built in 1835, with plaster of river mud, and ropes of twisted gra... ...in’s-egg blue, clumsy Red River carts laden with luxurious furs, whiskered Union soldiers in slant for- age caps and rattling sabers. It suggested to ... ... recalled the men who had come here eighty years ago—Maine lumbermen, York traders, soldiers from the Maryland hills. “It’s a good country, and I’m pr... ... tested motor; a racket which beat at the nerves. Surly young men in khaki union- overalls. The most energetic and vital places in town. A large wareh... ...Tell me, Mr. Mott: Have you ever tried any experiments with any of the new educational systems? The modern kindergarten methods or the Gary system?” “... ...echanics that start trouble—reading a lot of this anarchist literature and union papers and all.” “Do you approve of union labor?” Carol inquired of M... .... CHAPTER IX I She had tripped into the meadow to teach the lambs a pretty educational dance and found that the lambs were wolves. There was no way ou... ... the big and so-called advanced cities of to- day, but he did not have our educational advantages and Latin and the other treasures of the mind so ric...

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...riginally I intended Anticipations to be my sole digression from my art or trade (or what you will) of an imaginative writer. I wrote that book in ord... ... review the social organisation in a different way, to con- sider it as an educational process instead of dealing with it as a thing with a future his... ...strial absurdity of Local Option. The Utopians will certainly control this trade, and as certainly punish personal excesses. Public drunkenness (as di... ...atriotisms and politics, and their obsession has always been international trade. Here in Utopia the World State cuts that away from beneath their fee... ...roup- ings, of neighbours and neighbourhood, of companies, as- sociations, unions, secret and public societies, religious group- *But see Gidding’s Pr... ...be sold at his death, and whatever he has not clearly assigned for special educational purposes will— with possibly some fractional concession to near... ...opia did not at any rate go to that. He spoke, too, of the regula- tion of unions, of people who were not allowed to have chil- dren, of complicated r... ...be as versatile as any well-educated man is on earth to-day, and no T rade Union will impose a limit to his activities. The world will be his Union. I... ...ck Ellis’s Man and Woman. 126 A Modern Utopia removed from their mother’s educational influence at as early an age as possible. Whenever men and wome...

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...in- deed suffered from this war far more than any other town in Italy. Her trade has largely ceased; she has no visitors. I woke up on my way to Udine... ...emarked, “along here— going up to the French front.” But there is a return trade. Near Paris I saw scores of thou- sands of shells piled high to go to... ...ume must be at least a free port; it would be wrong and foolish to cut the trade of Hun- gary off from the Mediterranean. But the banking puzzle is a ... ...is conditional upon the good behaviour of other people. “Unless the T rade Unions are more reasonable,” they will say. Or, “Unless the shipping intere... ...s repetition of incoherent discontent with authority, with direction, with union, with the European effort. It wants to do nothing. It just wants effo... ...e outcome of our social injustices. They are the failures of our social ad educational systems. We may regret their pitiful degradation, we may exoner... ...ce that must follow this struggle. There is no question of their practical union. It is a thing that must be. But it is remarkable that while the Fren... ...n exceedingly tough and tight skin…. Nothing is more illuminating and self-educational than to explain one’s home politics to an intelligent foreigner... ...ess of thought and conviction, it may sow the world with organisations and educational movements considerable enough to grapple with an either arrest ...

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...ith my testimony against him. The Magistrate was wonderfully struck by his educational ac quirements, deeply impressed by the excellence of his let ... ...to do more, and his modesty will not allow it. It is to be remarked of his trade that it is a very fascinating one. He never leaves it; and those who ... ...s not the first inquiry made); but apparent misery is always a part of his trade, and real misery very often is, in the intervals of spring lamb and e... ...prosecutions are of rare occurrence, relatively to the extent to which the trade is carried on. The cause of this is to be found (as no one knows bett... ...ard, in another part of the grounds, and, according to the plan, about two leagues from the little dining room, we sought in vain for a week, until, h... ...that I am in love, and that the father of my charming Julia objects to our union. I mention these little particulars as I might deliver a letter of in... ... sir, I took them gloves away, and I showed ‘em to the magistrate, over at Union Hall, before whom the case was. He says, “Wield,” he says, “there’s n... ...you the truth; I don’t think you are the murderer, but I must take you to Union Hall in a cab. However, I think it’s a case of that sort, that, at pr...

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...rles Dickens Volume Two BOOK THE SECOND BIRDS OF A FEATHER Chapter 1 OF AN EDUCATIONAL CHARACTER THE SCHOOL AT WHICH young Charley Hexam had first lea... ...t out-sharpened all her other sharpness. ‘You can’t tell me the name of my trade, I’ll be bound,’ she said, after taking several of these observations... ...r-mats?’ ‘A schoolmaster, and says dinner-mats! I’ll give you a clue to my trade, in a game of forfeits. I love my love with a B because she’s Beautif... ...n if she had had the dress on, with a sharp, sharp needle. Chapter 2 STILL EDUCATIONAL THE PERSON OF THE HOUSE, doll’s dressmaker and manufac- turer o... ... ‘You are sure to break it. All you children do.’ ‘But that makes good for trade, you know, Miss Wren,’ returned Eugene. ‘Much as people’s breaking pr... ...is case, Mr Rokesmith. Between my daughter Bella and me there is a regular league and covenant of confi- dence. It was ratified only the other day . T... ...eerd that I’m a growing like the poor old people that they brick up in the Unions, as you may sometimes see when they let ‘em out of the four walls to... ...reed that they would never forget it. In fact, to Veneering they owe their union. They hope to show their sense of this some day (‘No, no, from Veneer...

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...ate friend he had in the world, and whom he had known two days—the bond of union between their souls, the nefarious conduct of the com- mittee respect... ...p-post. When the weather was wet, he put up his umbrella over his stock in trade, not over himself; when the weather was dry , he furled that faded ar... ...rds these does Mr Wegg stump, but towards the poorer shops of small retail traders in commodities to eat and drink and keep folks warm, and of Italian... ...and out at all?’ ‘Never was so well in. Mr Wegg, I’m not only first in the trade, but I’m the trade. Y ou may go and buy a skeleton at the West End if... ...core year than threescore and ten. She never begged nor had a penny of the Union money in all her life. She paid scot and she paid lot when she had mo... ...ects to find something. BOOK THE SECOND BIRDS OF A FEATHER Chapter 1 OF AN EDUCATIONAL CHARACTER THE SCHOOL AT WHICH young Charley Hexam had first lea... ...n if she had had the dress on, with a sharp, sharp needle. Chapter 2 STILL EDUCATIONAL THE PERSON OF THE HOUSE, doll’s dressmaker and manufac- turer o... ...eerd that I’m a growing like the poor old people that they brick up in the Unions, as you may sometimes see when they let ‘em out of the four walls to... ...ur to you that the boys of Merry England will begin to deterio- rate in an educational light, if this lasts long? The schoolmaster can’t attend to me ...

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...ong at first. Then I went over to the great arms factory and learned my real trade; learned all there was to it; learned to make everything: guns, re... ...ry as I could have been in any other; and as for preference, I wouldn’t have traded it for the twentieth. Look at the opportunities here for a man of ... ...o the churches and the Sunday schools, permitting nothing of it in my other educational buildings. I could have given my own sect the preference and... ...t, and strong, and well beseen, and lieth in a far country. Yes, it is many leagues.” “How many?” “Ah, fair sir, it were woundily hard to tell, they ... ...in the same image and tincted with the same color, one may not know the one league from its fellow, nor how to count them except they be taken apart,... ...King Arthur’s Court Mark Twain 84 yet he had tried all the tricks of the trade, even to the wash ing of a hermit; but the hermit died. This was, ... ...he vast hive shall have who do work. You see? They’re a ‘combine’ — a trade union, to coin a new phrase — who band themselves together to force thei... ...y will fume and fret and grit their teeth over the insolent tyranny of trade unions! Yes, indeed! the magistrate will tran quilly arrange the wages ...

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...ppeal to the broader-minded, more progressive type of parent, he became an educational reformer, and wrote upon modernizing the curriculum with increa... ...s wife. He had been an early vic- tim to that wave of philoprogenitive and educational enthu- siasm which distinguished the closing decade of the nine... ... Minchinghampton and the next step in the mysterious ascent of the English educational system. Three times at least, and with an increased interval, t... ...you like Cambridge? Are you making friends? Have you joined that thing—the Union, is it?—and delivered your maiden speech? If you’re for politics, Pof... ...gnificent had been more fighting in Thibet and Mr. Ritchie had made a Free Trade speech at Croydon. The Japanese had torpe- doed another Russian ironc... ...d flowed a mean residual life, a life of violence and dishonesty, peddling trades, vendettas and war. For a while the unstable Austrian ruled this lan... ...ere rather feeble people,” said Amanda. “Who?” “The Venetians.” “They were traders—and nothing more. Just as we are. And when they were rich they got ... ...y to human nobility. That rage against Easton was like the rage of a trade-unionist against a black- leg. Are all the women to fall to the men who wil... ... upon a point of labour etiquette, a question of the recognition of T rade Union officials, a thing that impressed them both as technical, and then su...

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...great ship-owning firms to come to us for their men. There is nothing of a trade-union spirit about our society, and I really don’t see why they shoul... ...ship-owning firms to come to us for their men. There is nothing of a trade-union spirit about our society, and I really don’t see why they should not,... ...g the words in that special sense in which sailors speak of W estern Ocean trade, of W estern Ocean packets, of Western Ocean hard cases. The new life... ... to go to sea voyage after voyage. Leaves must follow upon one an other as leagues used to follow in the days gone by, on and on to the appointed end,... ...ounced the intention of entering a Carthusian monastery) ebbing out of the educational and academical town of Cracow spread itself over several provin... ...ubt your promise, but because I must. I have got to. Duty. All the same my trade is not fit for a dog since some of you Poles will persist in rebellin... ...e for a pony: a quarter of a mile at most, hedged in by hundreds of square leagues of virgin for- est. But who knows? The importation of that Bali pon...

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...ds meanly chaf- fering themselves, rich or poor, in the wasteful byways of trade; I see gamblers, fools, brutes, toilers, martyrs. Their disorder of e... ...e is the ruling motive in human affairs. Men band them- selves together in leagues and loyalties, in cults and organi- zations and nationalities, and ... ...le conditions. Their retirement from the branch of the cocoa and chocolate trade concerned would, under these circumstances, mean no diminution of the... ...facturers 72 First and Last Things would step in to take up the abandoned trade. The self-righ- teous individualist would have no doubts about the qu... ...‘religious’ edifice and ritual, and agree to register and con- secrate the union of any couples of the members according to a contract which the whole... ... nearest approach to my New Republi- cans is Lord Milner and the Socialist-Unionists of his group. It is a type harshly constructive, inclined to an u... ... is needed and would be helpful in self-development and self-discovery. In leagues and societies for specific ends, too, we must all participate. But ... ... by public eco- nomic organization. And moreover there is going on a great educational process bringing a greater and greater propor- tion of the mind... ...human passion for living 132 First and Last Things leaders and heroes and leagues and brotherhoods all confess the mediatory role, the mediatory poss...

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...the one idea of Mr Dombey’s life. The earth was made for Dombey and Son to trade in, and the sun and moon were made to give them light. Rivers and sea... ... the goodness to in- form me, when we arrived at the door that you were by trade a—’ ‘Stoker,’ said the man. ‘ A choker!’ said Miss T ox, quite aghast... ...ike it, Sir?’ ‘Which, Mum?’ said the man. ‘That,’ replied Miss T ox. ‘Your trade.’ ‘Oh! Pretty well, Mum. The ashes sometimes gets in here;’ touching ... ...s two rows of teeth bristling as if he would have bitten him, ‘what is the league between you and this young man, in virtue of which I am haunted and ... ...n his atten- dance at a church in his own neighbourhood, which hoisted the Union Jack every Sunday morning; and where he was good enough—the lawful be... ...ed brows at the chang- ing objects without, than the failure of that noble educational system administered by the Grinders’ Company . He had seen upon...

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...at he called the matrimonial alliance of Mrs. Jellyby with Mr. Jellyby the union of mind and matter. This young man, besides having a great deal to sa... ...to turn piano forte legs 45 Bleak House – Dickens and establish an export trade, delighted in drawing Mrs. Jellyby out by saving, “I believe now, Mrs... ...ut pens behind your ears, wear aprons; go after glory, holiness, commerce, trade, any object you pre fer; only—let Harold Skimpole live!” All this an... ... Charles the First—I mean, of course, in the wicked days of the rebels who leagued themselves against that excellent king—Sir Morbury Dedlock was the ... ...foot to meet them on their return. Well! I was full of business, examining tradesmen’s books, adding up columns, paying money, filing receipts, and I ... ...s and cross avenues of wintry trees! And, when next beheld, let it be some leagues away, with the Gate of the Star a white speck glittering in the sun... ...nd condescends to bless the united lovers by hover ing over them with the Union Jack, his eyelashes are moist ened with emotion. 301 Bleak House – ... ... Charley, whose grammar, I confess to my shame, never did any credit to my educational pow ers, replied, “Yes, miss. Him as come down in the country ... ... roads and streams like brick and mortar couples with an obstacle to their union; fragments of embankments are thrown up and left as precipices with t...

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...the one idea of Mr Dombey’s life. The earth was made for Dombey and Son to trade in, and the sun and moon were made to give them light. Rivers and sea... ... the goodness to in- form me, when we arrived at the door that you were by trade a—’ ‘Stoker,’ said the man. ‘ A choker!’ said Miss T ox, quite aghast... ...ike it, Sir?’ ‘Which, Mum?’ said the man. ‘That,’ replied Miss T ox. ‘Your trade.’ ‘Oh! Pretty well, Mum. The ashes sometimes gets in here;’ touching ... ...s two rows of teeth bristling as if he would have bitten him, ‘what is the league between you and this young man, in virtue of which I am haunted and ... ...n his atten- dance at a church in his own neighbourhood, which hoisted the Union Jack every Sunday morning; and where he was good enough—the lawful be... ...ed brows at the chang- ing objects without, than the failure of that noble educational system administered by the Grinders’ Company . He had seen upon... ...wishes,’ says he in a low voice, ‘are not superfluous, ap- plied to such a union.’ ‘I thank you, Sir,’ she answers, with a curled lip, and a heav- ing... ...e acquisition of my friend Dombey . I congratulate my friend Dombey on his union with my lovely and accomplished relative who possesses every req- uis... ...ways been estranged. She had crossed him every way and everywhere. She was leagued against him now. Her very beauty softened natures that were obdu- r...

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...ny a dun had she talked to, and turned away from her father’s door; many a tradesman had she coaxed and wheedled into good-humour, and into the 15 Th... ...of a high order. As far as the head goes, at least, she does credit to the educational system pursued at my establishment.’’ And so the schoolmistress... ... the matter to the cook, who carried the news, I have no doubt, to all the tradesmen, so that Mr. Jos’s marriage was now talked of by a very considera... ...“She was as bad as he,” said Tinker. “She took the law of every one of her tradesmen; and turned away forty-eight foot- men in four year.” “She was cl... ... bringing over to him Sir Pitt and his col- 92 V anity Fair – V olume One league for Queen’s Crawley, although Sir Pitt would have come over himself,... ... before his eyes, he never would have permitted his dear girls to lose the educational blessings which their invaluable governess was conferring upon ... ...ave you not heard the astonishing intelligence regarding her surreptitious union?” Briggs asked. “What’s that to me?” Sir Pitt asked. “I know she’s ma... ...Miss Crawley, who is nearly killed by the intelligence of Captain Rawdon’s union with her?” 161 Thackeray When Sir Pitt Crawley heard that Rebecca wa... ...sors to entertain their friends genteelly, ought to operate as bars to the union of George and Miss Sedley. It was these weighty considerations which ...

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...im considered as a continuation of his father, instead of appointing a new union doctor; and he watched with paternal solicitude that the young man’s ... ...e the brother and sister thoroughly suited to one another; and the bond of union was unfortunately ce- mented by equal annoyance at Henry’s peculiarit... ...ifles. The town was frantic, no clothes but uniforms could be had, and the tradesmen forgot their customers in the excitement of electing officers. Av... ...ng than a seat in his office, and the future power of taking shares in his trade; there need be no loss of position, and there was great likelihood bo... ...stay!’ added Hardy. ‘Why?’ said Aubrey. ‘Do you think so badly of your own trade, Hardy?’ 149 Yo n g e But he could not get an answer from the oracle... ...’ said the Doctor, smiling placably as his son returned. ‘You are all in a league to spoil that young- ster. He would be better if you would not try y... ...en—left, to all intents and purposes, alone in New Y ork—attending a great educational establishment, far more independent and irre- sponsible than a ... ...ces, only generalities; not even any reference to the one unbroken bond of union, the one support, except in the three scanty final words, the simples...

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...ny a dun had she talked to, and turned away from her father’s door; many a tradesman had she coaxed and wheedled into good-humour, and into the 15 Th... ...of a high order. As far as the head goes, at least, she does credit to the educational system pursued at my establishment.’’ And so the schoolmistress... ... the matter to the cook, who carried the news, I have no doubt, to all the tradesmen, so that Mr. Jos’s marriage was now talked of by a very considera... ...“She was as bad as he,” said Tinker. “She took the law of every one of her tradesmen; and turned away forty-eight foot- men in four year.” “She was cl... ...eat credit for bringing over to him Sir Pitt and his col- 92 V anity Fair league for Queen’s Crawley, although Sir Pitt would have come over himself,... ... before his eyes, he never would have permitted his dear girls to lose the educational blessings which their invaluable governess was conferring upon ... ...ave you not heard the astonishing intelligence regarding her surreptitious union?” Briggs asked. “What’s that to me?” Sir Pitt asked. “I know she’s ma... ...Miss Crawley, who is nearly killed by the intelligence of Captain Rawdon’s union with her?” 161 Thackeray When Sir Pitt Crawley heard that Rebecca wa... ...sors to entertain their friends genteelly, ought to operate as bars to the union of George and Miss Sedley. It was these weighty considerations which ...

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...ds. He had certain practical instincts which served him excellently in his trade of tourist. He found his way in foreign cities by divination, his mem... ...the family. Thus much is known about you: you have made a great fortune in trade, you are a little eccen- tric, and you frankly admire our dear Claire... ...in amount of brutality, and probable failure in the past to profit by rare educational advan- 171 Henry James tages. He remarked that Paris was awful... ... my head, but I can applaud a clever acrobat. My dear sister, I bless your union.” The marquis stood looking for a while into the crown of his hat. “W... ...ivolous habits. In con- versation with a young woman engaged in the humble trade of glove-cleaner, who keeps a small shop in the Rue St. Roch. M. Nioc... ...said Valentin, laugh- ing, “you are a terrible customer. You walk in seven-league boots.” “There is something the matter with you to-night,” Newman sa...

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...2?1996) 59 2.5 Al Qaeda?s Renewal in Afghanistan (1996?1998) 63 3. COUNTERTERRORISM EVOLVES 71 3.1 From the Old Terrorism to the New: The First World Trade Center Bombing 71 3.2 Adaptation?and Nonadaptation? . . . in the Law Enforcement Community 73 3.3 . . . and in the Federal Aviation Administration 82 3.4 . . . and in the Intelligence Community 86...

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...RORISM EVOLVES 71 3.1 From the Old Terrorism to the New: The First World Trade Center Bombing 71 3.2 Adaptation—and Nonadaptation— ...in the Law E... ... 148 Khalid Sheikh Mohammed p. 238–239 The 9/11 hijackers p. 279 The World Trade Center Complex as of 9/11 p. 284 The World Trade Center radio repeate... ... 9/11 p. 284 The World Trade Center radio repeater system p. 288 The World Trade Center North T ower stairwell with deviations p. 312 The Twin Towers ... ...t to buy off local Islamist movements by ceding control of many social and educational issues. Embold- ened rather than satisfied, the Islamists conti... ...ers like Qutb, and the presence of Egyptian Islamist teachers in the Saudi educational system, Islamists already had a strong intellectual influ- ence... ...been boiling there even before the Central Asian departments of the Soviet Union became indepen- dent states. 39 This pattern of expansion through bui... ...in his weakest position since his early days in the war against the Soviet Union.The Sudanese government had canceled the registra- tion of the main b... ...analysts from within instead of recruiting indi- viduals with the relevant educational background and expertise. 23 Moreover, analysts had difficulty ... ...ologies that gave us insight into the closed-off territories of the Soviet Union during the Cold War are of limited use in identifying and tracking in...

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...son whom he only first saw at that moment. It comes to me in the way of my trade to repeat such incidents; but I can tell stories which are quite as g... ...cultural districts; had they owned ships and been masters of a wide-spread trade, America could have done nothing better toward us than have remained ... ...with the power of cutting off the six Northern States from the rest of the Union? No one will for a moment doubt that the move- ment was revolutionary... ... is revolutionary; but what then? Have the Northern States of the American Union taken upon themselves, in 1861, to proclaim their opinion that revolu... ... before Europe, and yet he filched the French empire with a falsehood. The union of England and Ireland is a successful fact, but nevertheless it can ... ...attempted, to close the mouth of the Mississippi on the rapidly-increasing trade of the West. The bare sug- gestion of such a policy roused the popula... ...ruth reached the consideration of im- portant subjects, and that they were leagues beyond that terrible repetition of A B C, to which, I fear, that mo... ...ublic cost—those of Massachu- setts are, I think, the best. But of all the educational enactments which I ever read, that of the same State is, I shou...

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...that younger mother tongue, which, by the means of, and through the happy union of our two great countries, shall be spoken ages hence, by land and s... ...at the parents of this Institution are to be found in the seed and nursery trade; and the seed having yielded such good fruit, and the nursery having ... ... is the last of Speeches: Literary and Social 47 what has been done in an educational way. They are all ad mirable in their kind; but I am glad to f... ...ge by all good means to promote it. If I strictly followed out the list of educational institutions in Birmingham, I should not have done here, but I ... ...good fab ric, remember how much is included under the general head of the Educational Institutions of your town. SPEECH: LONDON, APRIL 30, 1853. At t... ...rcial assembly to appreciate the dire evils of war. The great interests of trade enfeebled by it, the enterprise of better times paralysed by it, all ... ...ir, as this is the first political meeting I have ever attended, and as my trade and calling is not associated with politics, perhaps it may be useful... ... becoming perpetuated. I learnt that this Institutional Association is the union, in one central head, of one hundred and fourteen local Mechanics’ In... ...e never so wise. The hardest head may co exist with the softest heart. The union and just balance of those two is always a blessing to the possessor, ...

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...sed over, Nicolas Sechard was obliged to look out for another jack-of- all-trades to be compositor, reader, and foreman in one; and an Abbe who declin... ...s of his own by that sojourn in the Land of Sapience. So David learned his trade, and completed his education at the same time, and Didot’s foreman be... ...Balzac time that he had reached his vineyard at Marsac, a hamlet some four leagues out of Angouleme. The previous owner had built a nice little house ... ...g the ink-balls; there was a creaking of a press over the printing of some trade circular, the old type was still unchanged, and in the dens at the en... ... Angouleme enjoyed a great reputation in the provinces round about for its educational advantages, and neighboring towns sent their daughters to its b... ...all the direst intellectual poverty, all the decayed gentility from twenty leagues round about. Political opinion expanded itself in wordy commonplace... ... David left undone, that the slightest word now might bring about a closer union of soul and soul. Eve opened the door, and Lucien sat down without a ... ...like had looked askance for a long while at this phenomenon of the perfect union of three per- sons; but finally the mysterious conjugal trinity appea...

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...d than that there exists in the economy and course of nature an indissoluble union between virtue and happiness; between duty and ad vantage; between... ...ith unparalleled unanimity on a form of government for the security of their union and the advancement of their happiness, so His divine blessing may ... ...or integrity. Measures were pursued to concert a plan to form a more perfect union, estab lish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the... ...STATES 25 and reason have maintained their ground against false opinions in league with false facts, the press, confined to truth, needs no other leg... ...were passed long before the com mencement of the contest; our citizens have traded equally with both, and their commerce with each has been alike pro... ... without interfering with its other duties, for the suppression of the slave trade and of piracy in the neighboring seas. The situation of the United ... ...or even a smaller number, of separate communities, we shall see our internal trade burdened with numberless restraints and exactions; communication be... ...TS OF THE UNITED STATES 273 political engagements such as membership in the League of Nations, which may commit us in advance as a na tion to become... ... Once again, we are building stronger families, thriving communities, better educational opportunities, a cleaner environment. INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF ...

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...y dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. PRELUDE W HO THA T CARES MUCH to know the history of man, and how th... ... on. Into this soul-hunger as yet all her youthful passion was poured; the union which attracted her was one that would deliver her from her girlish s... ...o the last without any attempt to lighten my solitariness by a matrimonial union. Such, my dear Miss Brooke, is the accurate statement of my feelings;... ...Bulstrode is Mr. Vincy’s own sister, and they do say that Mr. Vincy mostly trades on the Bank money; and you may see yourself, brother, when a woman p... ...ern men, and I don’t pretend to be. I couldn’t fore- see everything in the trade; there wasn’t a finer business in Middlemarch than ours, and the lad ... ...ay be for the glory of God, but it is not for the glory of the Middlemarch trade, that Plymdale’s house uses those blue and green dyes it gets from th... ...porate criticism on poor Fred, a sort of object-lesson given to him by the educational mother. Christy himself, a square- browed, broad-shouldered mas... ... he thought with some complacency that here was 701 George Eliot an added league to that mountainous distance between Ladislaw and Dorothea, which en...

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...ords and actions, and land him at last in an undesired and most unsuitable union for life. If he had been strong enough to refrain or bad enough to pe... ...uality of his best pieces, which keeps him from any slip into the weariful trade of word-painting, and presents everything, as everything should be pr... ...l them), made the war a period of great trial to his soul. The new virtue, Unionism, of which he is the sole in- ventor, seemed to have fallen into pr... ... the attempt, and indulges, with apparent exultation, in an in- ventory of trades or implements, with no more colour or coherence than so many index-w... ... fellow-men, but simply for a livelihood, this was a failure. I have tried trade, but I found that it would take ten years to get under way in that, a... ...s Stevenson weary of referring, must have been slender from the first. The educational arrangements of the University of Paris were, to our way of thi... ...berate robberies against those of his blood, and trudges hundreds of weary leagues to put them into execu- tion, is surely a little on the wrong side ... ...n which he exposes the hypocritical de- mocracy of the Catholics under the League, steps aside for a moment to stigmatise the hypocritical democracy o... ...n one another and join hands. It was on this that Knox relied to begin the union of the English and the Scotch. And he had, perhaps, better means of j...

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... the schools and the dreams of the holy men; Ganesh thinks only of his fat traders; but I—I live 28 Rudyard Kipling with these my people, asking for ... ...tite of a shark and the manners of an archbishop. T edda Gabler was a new “trade,” with a reputation for vice which was really the result of bad drivi... ... bogspavined Kansas sunflower goes up an’ daown the length o’ the country, traded off an’ traded on, boastin’ as he’s shed women—an’ childern. I don’t... ...rough many waves of depression. Freights might drop out of sight, Seamen’s Unions throw spanners and nuts at certificated masters, or stevedores combi... ...een rejected. “I like men who do things,” she had confided to a man in the Educational Department, who was teaching the sons of cloth-merchants and dy... ...rtment now speeding Plymouthward. Yet I was, in spirit at least, a million leagues removed from that unhappy man of another nationality, who had chose... ...e—a bloomin’ bodysnatcher. There’s justice, I tell you, in England; and my Union’ll prosecute, too. We don’t stand no tricks with people’s insides ‘er... ...ded with gardens, all moist and dripping; and in one room, reached through leagues of whitewashed passages, a Sick Thing lay in bed. Now the least noi...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. Above Buttons. Long after the hours when tradesmen are in the habit of commencing business, the shutters of a certain shop in the town of Lymport-on-the-Sea remained significantly closed, and it became known that death had taken Mr. Melchisedec Harrington, and struc...

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...y George Meredith BOOK 1 CHAPTER I ABOVE BUTTONS LONG AFTER THE HOURS when tradesmen are in the habit of commencing business, the shutters of a certai... ... he was a tailor, and he shook hands with his customers. Finally, he was a tradesman, and he never was known to have sent in a bill. Such a personage ... ...ies. It was being above 6 Evan Harrington his condition. Horses! What’s a tradesman got to do with horses? Unless he’s retired! Then he’s a gentleman... ... that Henrietta Maria had a Port, and Melchisedec a Presence: and that the union of a Port and a Presence, and such a Port and such a Presence, was so... ...n, that she had condescended in giving him her hand. The features of their union might not be changed altogether by a revelation, but it would be a sh... ...ay, and the invita- tion to Beckley Court—could she believe the heavens in league against her? Did she not nightly pray to them, in all humble- ness o... ...ing, the venerable old lady quite as much as gave me to understand that an union be- tween our brother and her son’s child would sweetly gratify her, ... ... of the young in their sorrow has to be flogged into them, on the good old educational principle. Could he do less than this he was about to do? Rose ... ...e. Remember, however, that a kiss separates them: and how many millions of leagues that counts for in love, in a pure girl’s thought, I leave you to g...

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...p to eye it closely, ‘you haven’t been lightening any of these; but it’s a trade of your people’s, you know. Yo u understand what sweating a pound mea... ...erty of making so exalted a character his wife. As for the children of the union, their experience of these festivals had been sufficiently uncomforta... ...n little scraps of paper and old rag. To her, another lady, apple-woman by trade, who had saved a fortune of ten thousand pounds and hidden it ‘here a... ...lthough surrounded with gay apparel as 67 Charles Dickens their staple in trade, they wore the most filthy rags them- selves. It is said that they ha... ...ive or friend who had been charitably clutched off to a great blank barren Union House, as far from old home as the County Jail (the remoteness of whi... ...ur to you that the boys of Merry England will begin to deterio- rate in an educational light, if this lasts long? The schoolmaster can’t attend to me ... ...is disciplined show upon him, subdued to the performance of his routine of educational tricks, encircled by a gabbling crowd, he broke loose at night ... ... want to take counsel with you. Come, come; no more trifling. You know our league and covenant. We are to work together for our joint interest, and yo...

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...vantage of both gentle- men. Mr. Wopsle’s great-aunt, besides keeping this Educational Institution, kept – in the same room – a little general shop. ... ...s shop-window, seemed to be about the only person in the High-street whose trade engaged his attention. Mr. Pumblechook and I breakfasted at eight o’c... ...n favour of a handsome premium for bind- ing me apprentice to some genteel trade – say, the corn and seed trade, for instance. Joe fell into the deepe... ... would, and indeed began to carry out her promise within five minutes. The Educational scheme or Course established by Mr. Wopsle’s great-aunt may be ... ...he boy ,” said Miss Havisham, “ever made any objec- tion? Does he like the trade?” “Which it is well beknown to yourself, Pip,” returned Joe, strength... ...e of study , and a broken slate and a short piece of slate pencil were our educational implements: to which Joe always added a pipe of tobacco. I neve... ...tic bliss. Little Alick in a frock has already made ar- rangements for his union with a suitable young person at Kew . And indeed, I think we are all ... ... pilgrimage to the Castle. On arriving before the battlements, I found the Union Jack flying and the drawbridge up; but undeterred by this show of def... ...o go to prison on the spot, and that he had brought the boatswain down the Union Jack, as a slight acknowledg- 351 Charles Dickens ment of his public...

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... tell the whole truth about the people to whom children are handed over on educational pretexts. Not very long ago a schoolmaster in Ireland was murde... ...I should say that practically every time I should have gone to a much more educational place. I should have gone into the country, or into the sea, or... ... let the most obvious measure of justice be demanded by the secretary of a Trade Union in terms which omit all expressions of subservience, and it is ... ...he most obvious measure of justice be demanded by the secretary of a Trade Union in terms which omit all expressions of subservience, and it is with t... ...s and St George’s were organized; and there are still not nearly enough co-educational schools in existence to accommodate all the children of the par... ...s deep as Dr. Watts and in fact fathoms deeper. 95 Shaw Moral Instruction Leagues AND NOW THE VOICES of our Moral Instruction Leagues will be lifted,...

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...ed occupa- tion in Stratford, though it is certain that, with this leading trade, from which he took his denomination, he combined some collateral pur... ...pted which we now see realized in the great cities of Christendom. And one trade is often found to play into another with so much reciprocal advan- ta... ...time his avowed business stood upon a very different footing from the same trade as it is exercised in modern times. Gloves were in that age an articl... ...row; but barren hate, Sour-ey’d disdain and discord, shall bestrew The union of your bed with weeds so loathly That you shall hate it both. Ther... ... popular creed of that day,—that although potent over winds and storms, in league with powers of darkness, they yet stood in awe of the constable,—yet... ... a substitute for an antiquarian or ancestral basis. Happily for the great educational founda- tions of London, none of them is in the naked condition... ...nected with a deep-toned grandeur of moral pathos. Especially we find this union in the Thalaba and the Roderick; but in the Joan of Arc we miss it. W...

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...e no other candidate. The Conservative side was the popular side among the tradesmen of Silverbridge. Silverbridge had been proud to be honoured by th... ...magnitude as the charge of his daughter she had been untrue to him and had leagued herself against him, with an unworthy lover, then, then,— all bonds... ...He did believe her story. When he allowed himself to think she had been in league with Tregear he had wronged her. He wiped away the beads from his br... ...tle pride about him which was antagonistic to the best interests of such a trade as his. Perhaps it was well that he should inwardly suffer when injur... ...was an American who had nothing to do with politics and nothing to do with trade. He was a man of wealth and a man of letters. And he had a daughter ... ...ch or cherish,—till it becomes a flame which nothing can sat- isfy but the union of two lovers. No one should be told to love, or bidden to marry this... ...ld that it had been no more,—must be quenched. Therefore there could be no union of two lovers;—but simply a prudent and perhaps a splendid marriage. ... ...ll there is such a difference! I do not think there is a man in the whole union more respected that father. ’ ‘I dare say not. ’ ‘Many people think t... ...es, or at twenty-five were already deep in politics, social sci- ence, and educational projects. What good would all his wealth or all his position do...

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...While he was getting down from the carriage steps two men, who looked like tradespeople, ran hurriedly from the entrance and hid in the shadow of the ... ... is a dream,” said Pierre. “Understand, my dear fellow , that outside this union all is filled with deceit and falsehood and I agree with you that not... ...se features he adored: that same face and same look and step, and the same union of majesty and mildness.... And the feel- ing of enthusiasm and love ... ... bear my cross. But if I forgive her for the sake of doing right, then let union with her have only a spiritual aim. That is what I decided, and what ... ... be- neath the archway. Beside Petya stood a peasant woman, a footman, two tradesmen, and a discharged soldier. After standing some time in the gatewa... ...im. All the faces bore the same expression of excitement and enthusiasm. A tradesman’s wife standing beside Petya sobbed, and the tears ran down her c... ...ed hurried preparations for a removal to Kazan of the court and the girls’ educational establishments under the patronage of the Dowager Em- press. In... ... to Anna Pavlovna because he wanted to be appointed director of one of the educational establish- ments for young ladies. Prince V asili entered the r... ...tances. The Empress Marya, concerned for the welfare of the charitable and educational institu- tions under her patronage, had given directions that t...