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...he basis for understanding the hidden parts of reality which scientists are now discovering. While other sciences research the definable world around us, Kabbalah teaches us how the spontaneous changes occurring within us affect our surrounding reality. The wisdom of Kabbalah enables us to monitor those changes and control them, and in so doing change our world for the bet...

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...tructure of Reality ...........................................................92 Part III: Perception of Reality ....................................... ...ries must be tested against experiments and observations. They also cautioned us to avoid mythological and religious explanations. At the center of ... ...687), Isaac Newton (1642-1727) proposed a theory of mechan- ics that would let us calculate the change in the motion of any body when influenced by a... ...of reality, rather than the absolute truth. The actual reality is hidden from us; we cannot discover it by means of scien- tific research. In recent ... ...ast, present, and future states are imprinted. The soul must move up the same route and stages from which it had fallen from Above. However, the way... ...tread the whole trail even today, and equalize with the Thought of Creation. 92 T H E S T RU C T U R E O F R E A L I T Y T hroughout its existence, ... ... that stands above any word and recognition. --Rabbi Kook, Orot (Lights), p. 92 The more the immanent secrets of the Torah—whether from the perspec...

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...nce to faith and acceptance called religion? It's true that not many among us can spare the time to acquire a full independent understanding of rel... ... go to the stars. They are far away and the speed of light [barrier] limits us to a slow crawl along the starlanes. Decades and centuries will pass... ... of teleporting particles is “time” of the regular observer. At first, let us consider substantial particles. As it easy to see, instant displaceme... ...k to scoff. Their rocket (actually a ramjet) is designed to collect fuel en route so it will never run out. As we look in, Rocket Rider is moving s... ...f is the only unusual real thing remaining about the special theory. 92 HOW TO BREAK THE LIGHT BARRIER - Mendel Sachs looked at Einstein's 19...

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...s face it, we take reality pretty much for granted. It’s the world around us, the world of technology, the world of big business, cities, housing e... ...the behaviour of the minutest particles of which we can conceive, placing us comfortably at the intellectual centre of our universe, and putting ... ... location in relation to the world, and indeed the whole universe, around us. Our conception of space ensures that we perceive that all objects are... ...other, is known as quantum superposition. In other words, all the possible routes which the particle could take exist in a superposed state, a real... ... quantum mechanics, every single position that a particle may have – or a route that a photon may take – is an alternative available to it. All the... ...s is represented by a horizontal plane denoting a particular position – or route – x,y and a vertical plane called the Argand plane denoted by z wh... ...----------------------- 92 93 8. Parking in Hilbert’s Space. A single point in Hilbert s...

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...The speed depends on the scalar potentialw of the feld itself, which leads us to the following conclusions: (1) In a weak gravitational feld, the pote... ...gravitational collapse (w=c 2 ) the speed of gravitation becomes zero. Let us turn now from theory to experiment. An idea as to how to measure the spe... ...e affect waves of gravitational inertial force? To answer the question let us recall that Zelmanov, follo- wing the same procedure by which the Rieman... ...d due to the maximal-acceleration relativistic effects. Therefore, the two routes to obtain modif- cations of Newtonian dynamics are very different. C... ...inate transformations inC-space such that ∂x ρ ∂x μν =0, ∂x μν ∂x α =0. (92) Then the second term in eq.-(91) vanishes and the trans- formation beco... ...β = dx αβ γ α ∧γ β . (94) Taking into account that in our particular case (92) γ α transforms as a basis vector in an ordinary space γ α = ∂x μ ∂x ... ...ion was rediscovered by many people, in particular by Hestenes and Gursey [92] in what became known as the Dirac-Hestenes equation. The former Dirac-L...

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... de Vandenesse to Madame la Comtesse Natalie de Manerville: I yield to your wishes. It is the privilege of the women whom we love more than they love us to make the men who love them ignore the ordinary rules of common-sense. To smooth the frown upon their brow, to soften the pout upon their lips, what obstacles we miraculously overcome! We shed our blood, we risk our futu...

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... wishes. It is the privilege of the women whom we love more than they love us to make the men who love them ignore the ordinary rules of common-sense.... ...mother she exclaimed: “That dreadful child! he will always be a torment to us.” Finding that I inspired in my schoolmates the same repul- sion that wa... ...nder a tree, lost in dejected thought, or reading the books distributed to us monthly by the librarian. How many griefs were in the shadow of that sol... ... less ane- mic, less frail, more active (for the fruit season had had its 92 The Lily of the Valley effect on them), and her moist eyes followed them... ...tive man, a carrier, a cousin of Manette’s, who wanted a large farm on the route. His family was numerous; the eldest son would drive the carts, the s...

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...over it—of the crown. His front is convex. He droops at times like most of us, but for the greater part he bears himself as valiantly as a sparrow. Oc... ...then we shall proceed to explore the sort of world these propositions give us…. It is no doubt an optimistic enterprise. But it is good for awhile to ... ...r slopes of the mountain we think we are climbing, would but the trees let us see it. There is to be no inquiry here of policy and method. This is to ... ...obtrudes his personality again. His thoughts have travelled by a different route. “I know,” he says, “that she will be happier here, and that they wil... ...e Ruskins of to-morrow, but a thin spider’s web of inconspicu- ous special routes will cover the land of the world, pierce the mountain masses and tun... ...ess of the San Gotthard Pass, we should descend that nine miles of winding route, and so arrive towards twilight among the clus- tering homes and upla... ...le, only *See for example Dr. W. A. Chapple’s The Fertility of the Unfit. 92 A Modern Utopia a government man or so stands there to receive the boat ...

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...29, however, both sides of the road were clear, and the master of the post route, a tall, stout man about sixty years of age, sitting one fine autumn ... ...d soon reached his master. “Have you seen the ‘Ducler’?” On the great mail routes names, often fantastic, are given to the different coaches; such, fo... ...” said the postilion, interrupting his mas- ter. “Hay! you must have heard us, didn’t our whips tell you? we felt you were somewhere along the road.” ... ... gave to it, and which Walter Scott’s genius reproduced so faithfully. Let us look a little higher and examine humanity as it appears in history. All ... ... retrograde geometric pro- gression, which multiplies of itself; reminding us of the cal- culation of the wise man who, being told to choose a reward ... ...eturning in all haste to Paris. Not having mentioned at the last relay the route he intended to take, he was brought without his knowledge through Nem... ...s, amounted, it was said, to sixty thousand francs a year. As deputy from 92 Ursula Isere he passed his winters in Paris, where he had bought the hot...

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... long afterwards. There is no other cir cumstance in the work that can lead us to guess at the period in which the scene is laid: the names of the ac... ...lamitous misfortune of my young Lord, God rest his precious soul! not one of us your Highness’s faithful servants — in deed we are, my Lord, though p... ...ful servants — in deed we are, my Lord, though poor men — I say, not one of us has dared to set a foot about the castle, but two together: so Diego ... ...o wish to assist her; but the Monks could lend him no lights to guess at the route she had taken. He was not tempted to wander far in search of her, f... ...me. Are my own domestics suborned to spread The Castle of Otranto — Walpole 92 tales injurious to my honour? Pursue your claim by manly daring; or l...

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...t rank among living Americans, are abundantly laid bare in the book before us. Like the autobiography of Hugh Miller, it carries us so far back into e... ...te, develop and sustain the latter. With these original gifts in view, let us look at his school- ing; the fearful discipline through which it pleased... ...the hope of awakening a favorable response, are held to be inapplicable to us. The glorious doctrines of your revolu- tionary fathers, and the more gl... ...his good spirit was from God; and to him I offer thanksgiving and praise. 92 My Bondage and My Freedom CHAPTER X CHAPTER X CHAPTER X CHAPTER X CHAPTE... ...ON OUR MINDS—PATRICK HENRY— 179 Frederick Douglas SANDY BECOMES A DREAMER—ROUTE TO THE NORTH LAID OUT—OBJECTIONS CONSID- ERED—FRAUDS PRACTICED ON FRE... ...shermen, in the service of a master. On the other hand, by taking the land route, through the counties adjoining Delaware, we should be subjected to a... ... and to look around for means to get out of that condition by the shortest route. I was living among freemen; and was, in all respects, equal to them ...

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...I should have liked to have had it otherwise, I must submit. I feel, from all I have heard of you, that you will see it done decently and in order. Li... ...oor body lies, but we who are left behind would do all we can to show how we loved them. This is denied me, but it is God’s hand that The Uncommercia... ...n beg to express my sin- cere regard for the willingness you displayed and for the fa- cility you afforded for getting the remains of my poor brother ... ...urhoods when leisure and op- portunity serve. Nothing in shy neighbourhoods perplexes my mind more, than the bad company birds keep. Foreign birds oft... ... the Children’s Hospital in the east of London. I came away from Ratcliff by the Stepney railway station to the terminus at Fenchurch Street. Any one ... ...lk must always have its appointed destination. I set myself a task before I leave my lodging in Covent-garden on a street expedition, and should no mo...

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... answer to him, “Long life to my lord the Veintiquatro, and Christ be with us all.” Long life to the great Conde de Lemos, whose Christian charity and... ...all Christendom was in apprehension of this, which almost every year calls us to arms, and that his Majesty had made provision for the security of the... ...the chaplain does not take me away; and if Jupiter, as the barber has told us, will not send rain, here am I, and I will rain when I please. I say thi... ...se masquerade one that has been mentioned; and so they fol- lowed the same route Don Quixote took, and almost came up with him in time to be present a... ...once the nose was off, was the very face of Tom Cecial, as I have seen it 92 Don Quixote – Part II many a time in my town and next door to my own hou... ...e. He came to the duke’s castle, and the duke informed him of the road and route Don Quixote had taken with the intention of being present at the jous...

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...der tame surface?” “That there have been tempests here, these signs around us plainly show; and beasts, if not fishes, are beneath those leaves.” “I d... ...ot know that,” returned the uncle, with a sailor’s dog- matism. “They told us many stories at Albany of the wild ani- mals we should fall in with, and... ...r evil. 9 James Fenimore Cooper “There must be Oneidas or Tuscaroras near us, Arrow- head,” said Cap, addressing his Indian companion by his con- ven... ...y on her ears. “It is; and I beg you to have confidence in me. We are not 92 The Pathfinder old acquaintances, Mabel; but we live many days in one, i... ...the Scud: when the sun was setting, she was already a hundred miles on her route towards Oswego, into which river Sergeant Dunham now thought it his d... ...telling; military glory is a most unsartain thing. I’ve seen the Delawares routed, when they desarved more credit than at other times when they’ve car...

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...tly firm of purpose, nor do the floating sheets of ice that continually pass us, indicating the dangers of the region towards which we are advancing, ... ...mer, and although not so warm as in England, the southern gales, which blow us speedily towards those shores which I so ardently desire to attain, br... ...ovating warmth which I had not expected. No incidents have hitherto befallen us that would make a figure in a letter. One or two stiff gales and the s... ...stranger’s attention, and he asked a mul titude of questions concerning the route which the demon, as he called him, had pursued. Soon after, when he... ... his own mind that the captive possessed a treasure which would Frankenstein 92 fully reward his toil and hazard. “The Turk quickly perceived the imp... ...tely nec essary, and yet which was bitterly irksome to me, I contin ued my route. The sledge was still visible, nor did I again lose sight of it exc...

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...hly deserves a good wife;—and you would not have had Miss Taylor live with us for ever, and bear all 6 Emma my odd humours, when she might have a hou... ... dear.” “How often we shall be going to see them, and they com- ing to see us!—We shall be always meeting! We must begin; we must go and pay wedding v... ...s daughter’s being housemaid there. I only doubt whether he will ever take us anywhere else. That was your doing, papa. Y ou got Hannah that good plac... ...motion, a few flakes of snow were finding their way down, and the sky had 92 Emma the appearance of being so overcharged as to want only a milder air... ...on to answer for having an entire fortnight at his command, as well as the route and the method of his journey; and she listened, and smiled, and con-...

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... an abbey; then might Patrick and Lily be wedded, and he not have to leave us and seek his fortune far away in France; and in Patie’s hands and leadin... ...r the caution had come from the eldest rather than the youngest head among us, parley as much as may serve with honour and courtesy ere opening the ga... ...of outre cuidance; and yet how coolly he bears it off. If he looks to find us his humble servants, he will find himself mistaken, I trow.’ ‘Sir Patric... ...e lad’s almost abject awkwardness and shame would be likely to create the 92 The Caged Lion pity akin to love or to contempt, and deciding that it mu... ...Great Britain. On Monday the cousins proceeded, coming after a time to the route by which Malcolm had ridden three years before, and where he was now ...

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...heart else,” answered the tapster, “since there are but four miles betwixt us and Oxford. Marry, if my ale did not convince the heads of the scholars,... ...f kinsmen,” answered Gosling, “I have one wild slip of a kinsman, who left us in the last year of Queen Mary; but he is better lost than found.” “Do n... ...h, uncle—truce with your jests. Keep them to season your sour ale, and let us see what hearty welcome thou wilt give a kinsman who has rolled the worl... ...as the less necessary that he saddled his own gelding, as it seems, with- 92 Kenilworth out the hostler’s assistance.” Thus satisfied of the rectitud... ... battle, valiantly took part with Henry VII., the Queen’s grandfather, and routed the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Geraldin and his wild Irish, and the Flemi... ... those whom accident might make early risers, the landlord had given him a route, consist- ing of various byways and lanes, which he was to follow in ... ...sopher’s stone. The Alchemist. TRESSILIAN and his attendants pressed their route with all dis- patch. He had asked the smith, indeed, when their depar...

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...hrowing off his midshipman?s jacket for a holiday in the garb of peace, we had across Channel a host of dreadful military officers flashing swords at us for some critical observations of ours upon their sovereign, threatening Africa?s fires and savagery....

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...d across Channel a host of dreadful military officers flash- ing swords at us for some critical observations of ours upon their sovereign, threatening... ...f Caesar, crying to the inheritor of an invading name to lead them against us, as the origin of his title had led the army of Gaul of old gloriously, ... ...tated images of the red-breeched only waiting the signal to jump and be at us, there ensued a curi- ous exhibition that would be termed, in simple lan... ...eased to be in motion without an impulsive stroke at the refractory fore- 92 Beauchamp’s Career lock. He peered through his eyelashes ordinarily, but... ...er. Would it not please her father to hear that she had chosen the tedious route for the purpose of visiting this lady, whose champion he was? So she ... ... was in too great a hurry to change his uni- form before he started, or en route?’ ‘So it happened.’ Mrs. Grancey let a lingering eye dwell maliciousl... ...orst here. He calculated abstrusely the practicable short- ness of the two routes from Bevisham to Romfrey, by post- horses on the straightest line of...

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...conscience against perfidious despots and murdering oppressors, exhibit to us the incarnations of Wordsworth’s principle. Such wars are of rare occurr... ...minately, and not merely by verbal ordinances, but by establishing counter us- ages against this spirit of barbarity, otherwise it would have increase... ...rope, many things would become trivial and commonplace experiences that to us home-bred English (“qui musas colimus severiores”) seem monstrous and re... ...ISIT T T T T TO L O L O L O L O LAXT AXT AXT AXT AXTON. ON. ON. ON. ON. MY ROUTE, after parting from Lord Westport at Birming- ham, lay, as I have men... ...r none of the commanding power demanded. Often, again, it happened, as our route was very circuitous, that no inns lay in our neighborhood; or, if the... ...unds, made a very comfortable property. The right was clear; and the sole 92 Memorials, and Other Papers difficulty lay in asserting it; in fact, tha... ...that Egypt herself, and the beaten T urks, had seen them in turn uniformly routed by the British? Physi- cally, the Turks were equal, at the very leas...

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...e lot of prophets who frighten or disappoint to be stoned. But for some of us moderns, who have been touched with the spirit of science, prophesying i... ...g to quite another system of consequences. The broad material facts before us are plain enough. It is the mental facts that have to be unravelled. It ... ...aissance, as it were, over the re- gion of problems we have to attack, let us consider the diffi- culties of a single question, which is also a vital ... ...annoy one another with tar- iffs, with the blocking and squeezing of trade routes, with the ill-treatment of immigrants and travelling strangers, and ... ...e various great suffrage processions in London were torn by dispute about 92 What Is Coming? the dresses of the processionists. It was urged that a “... ...must be very present in Italian thought. The allied conception of the land route from the West and America to Bagdad and India is by Mont Cenis, Tries... ...e and least desirable of all, through the Persian Gulf. The Constantinople route is the most natu- ral and least controversial of these. With the dwin...

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...scape who did it? Y ou, the champion of your house, who offered to die for us! Y ou that he loved and trusted, and to whom I confided him—you that vow... ...ed you—why are you here, and my noble Francis gone? Why did you come among us? Y ou have only brought us grief and sorrow; and repentance, bitter, bit... ...a foolish woman, I besought him to let you stay. And you pretended to love us, and we believed you—and you made our house wretched, and my husband’s h... ...appointed as the general rendezvous of the army, and thither, by different routes, the whole forces of English, Dutch, Danes, and German auxilia- ries... ...d the army marching to its point of destination on the Danube by different routes, Esmond had not fallen in, as yet, with his com- mander and future c... ...the Court gentleman on looking down at the papers that were on the table. 92 Henry Esmond – Book Two “W e were but now over it,” says Addison (the gr... ...e of our line and broke it,) this magnificent army of Villeroy was utterly routed by troops that had been marching for twelve hours, and by the intrep...

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...is earth with envious eyes, and slowly and surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century came the great disillusionment. The ... ...ally inundate its temperate zones. That last stage of exhaustion, which to us is still incredibly remote, has become a present- day problem for the in... ...st be to them at least as alien and lowly as are the monkeys and lemurs to us. The intellectual side of man already admits that life is an incessant s... ...Guildford. They were busy making the neces- sary arrangements to alter the route of the Southampton and Portsmouth Sunday League excursions. A nocturn... ... amazing crowd of ship- ping of all sorts that it is possible to imagine. 92 The War of the Worlds For after the sailors could no longer come up the ... ...ill in my ears, “Ulla, ulla, ulla, ulla.” It was now dusk, and after I had routed out some biscuits and a cheese in the bar—there was a meat safe, but...

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...nked God and him of their deliverance. For, sir, said they, the most part of us have been here this seven year their prisoners, and we have worked al... ...d knight in the world, that will we bear record, and we all pray you to tell us your name, that we may tell our friends who delivered us out of prison... ...en them to the earth. And then they all three cried, Sir Knight, we yield us unto you as man of might matchless. As to that, said Sir Launcelot, I... ...for cre dentials — yes, and a pointer or two as to locality of castle, best route to it, and so on. But nobody ever thought of so simple and common ... ...that he had indeed A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court Mark Twain 92 naught to confess — ye will grant that that is sooth? Then shall I no...

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...become rich. When will the nuptials be?” “What nuptials?” “Yours! for with us,” said the Gaul, “when a woman gives drink to a soldier, it means that s... ...ing with the cowards who surround him. Command them! Carthage is ours; let us fall upon it!” “No!” said Matho, “the curse of Moloch weighs upon me. I ... ...he domains of the patricians succeeded one another along the border of the route; channels of water flowed through woods of palm; there were long, gre... ...enetrates me. It seems to me that she has become my soul! “And yet between us there are, as it were, the invisible bil- lows of a boundless ocean! She... ...g! sink of Moloch! sweat your gold and your plague! quicker! quicker!” The routed escort galloped beside him. But the fury of the Barbarians did not a... ...s did not reach so far, and Hamilcar as he passed recognised the triremes 92 Salammbo which he had formerly commanded. Not more than twenty perhaps r... ...e strange vessels sailing beyond Cape Oestrymon, so that the secret of the routes should not be known. King Ptolemaeus was detaining the incense from ...

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...man must leave you, The summer is o’er. We go to the hills, but you’ll see us again, When the cuckoo calls, and the merry birds sing, When the flowers... ...I. Why, what’s the matter, friend? WERNI. Who are pursuing you? First tell us that. BAUM. (to the fisherman). Quick, quick, man, quick! they’re close ... ...xe. WERNI. And you have cleft his skull then with your axe? KUONI. O, tell us all! You’ve time enough, and more, While he is getting out the boat ther... ...nd BOY. Released, oh miracle! *Rocks on the shore of the Lake of Lucerne. 92 Wilhelm T ell BOY. Whence came you here? TELL. From yonder vessel! FISHE... ...ights! MASON. Hark how the bells above the forest toll! RUODI. The enemy’s routed. MASON. And the forts are storm’d. 117 Schiller RUODI. And we of Ur... ... had they done the deed, than they Took flight, each following a different route, And parted ne’er to see each other more. Duke John must still be wan...

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...s our cause and the cause of civilization; and the tragedy is that it took us so long to find it out. I would gladly have risked my life for her, as m... ...e absence of cor- dial relations between the man whom fate had placed over us and ourselves. Or, to use the vulgar American idiom, B. and I and Mr. A.... ... “Sar marche,” and “Deet donk moan vieux”) confined his efforts to denying us the privi- lege of acting as drivers, on the ground that our personal ap... ...oor closing …. 24 The Enormous Room II II II II II EN R EN R EN R EN R EN ROUTE OUTE OUTE OUTE OUTE I PUT THE BED-ROLL DOWN. I stood up. I was myself... ...by a stone wall ten feet in height, which I had already remarked (while en route to les douches) as forming one end of the cour des femmes. The men’s ... ...ment with a hearty paw in a way which would have delighted anyone save le 92 The Enormous Room gouvernement français. He had, I think, VIVE LA LIBERT... ... “Lord Algie”—a lanky, effeminate, brittle, spotless crea- ture who was en route to becoming an officer and to whose finicky tastes the fat-jowled A. ...

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...Walt Whitman LEAVES OF GRASS Come, said my soul, Such verses for my Body let us write, (for we are one,) That should I after return, Or, long, long he... ...fting and flickering around me, Living beings, identities now doubtless near us in the air that we know not of, Contact daily and hourly that will not... ...is now inflating itself and joyfully singing. Ma femme! for the brood beyond us and of us, For those who belong here and those to come, I exultant to ... ...y cradle, rowing and rowing like cheerful boatmen, Leaves of Grass –Whitman 92 For room to me stars kept aside in their own rings, They sent influen... ... star myriads roll through the sky. Leaves of Grass –Whitman 236 In spiral routes by long detours, (As a much tacking ship upon the sea,) For it the... ...ollowers there in embryo wait behind, We to day’s procession heading, we the route for travel clearing, Pioneers! O pioneers! O you daughters of ... ... THE R OAD U NKNOWN A march in the ranks hard prest, and the road unknown, A route through a heavy wood with muffled steps in the darkness, Our army f...

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...e said, tightly gripping his hand. “That’s the only way, the only way left us.” He had recovered himself, and lifted his head. “How absurd! What absur... ... stop, and ran across the snow to him. “Well, what a shame not to have let us know! Been here long? I was at Dussot’s yesterday and saw ‘Karenin’ on t... ...t against the other to shake the snow off. “What a shame of you not to let us know!” he repeated. “I had no time; I am very busy,” Alexey Alexandrovit... ...im, sat down to the table, and taking the guidebook, began considering the route of his journey. “Two telegrams,” said his manservant, coming into the... ..., that I want nothing: what way is there of getting out of our position?” 92 Anna Karenina – Part Four “If you care to know my opinion,” said Stepan ...

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...ition in which pure Science, especially pure moral Science, languishes among us English; and how our mercantile great ness, and invaluable Constituti... ...Heuschrecke or this Philosophy of Clothes, can pervert our judgment, or sway us to extenuate or exaggerate. Powerless, we venture to promise, are thos... ...ers, must write on their door lintels No cheating here,—we thought it 1 With us even he still communicates in some sort of mask, or muffler; and, we ha... ...t him pass), has had the Bill to discharge. But the whole particulars of his Route, his Weather observations, the picturesque PROSPECTIVE 51 Sketches... ...the remote Mountain peaks: so bright, so mild, and everywhere the melody of 92 SARTOR RESARTUS birds and happy creatures: it was all as if man had st...

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...ustification is found in the fact that such emphasis is a means of getting us away from an unduly scholastic and formal notion of educa- tion. Schools... ...deas and emotions are aroused in him that animate the others. A tribe, let us say, is war- like. The successes for which it strives, the achievements ... ...ge tends to become the chief instrument of learning about many things, let us see how it works. The baby begins of course with mere sounds, noises, an... ...cures immediate efficiency, but, like a railway ticket, it is good for one route only. A being who, in order to use his eyes, ears, hands, and legs, h... ...n individual has to respond; they consequently put a premium on variation 92 Democracy & Education in his action. They secure a liberation of powers ...

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...rom that very Madame Poincon who wore the ornaments. “Of course, then, let us have them out. Why did you not tell me before? But the keys, the keys!” ... ... Don Quijote.”—Cervantes. “ ‘Seest thou not yon cavalier who cometh toward us on a dapple gray steed, and weareth a golden helmet?’ ‘What I see,’ answ... ...rks. There would be nothing trivial about our lives. Every day things with us would mean the greatest things. It would be like marrying Pascal. I shou... ...e no fortune left him?” “I can suppose that very well,” said Mary, dryly. 92 Book I — Miss Brooke “Then I wonder you can defend Fred,” said Rosamond,... ... was not long before Lydgate gathered indications that Laure had taken the route to Lyons. He found her at last acting with great success at Avignon u...