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...t Toksugum Palace in Chongno of Seoul Sang Huin (known by his friends in the states as Shawn) felt an empathy as deep as the gods; and the reconstruct... ...d him in Soul. Sang Huin was always traveling--especially when he was in the States. He was discontent and was seeing himself falling further and furt... ...se men nor, as he knew, would they to him. Ideally he did; but it was just a fleeting expression or whim. Reality sang another tune. There was this ... ...hims and they had to jump, run, go to the right, go to the left, etc. at his command. The boys had been especially fond of him chasing them around tr... ...ted on the energy emanated by the sun and this link of themselves to natural forces prompted them to be more than ordinary men. The sun god liked thos... ...n and the only kind of reality that existed was her own self and the natural forces that beamed onto her. Romanticizing the sun that burnt her face an... ...er, which was becoming less odd annually, concerned her especially after the United Nations report that the world temperature would rise two degrees o... ...e meaning of others' presence in his life, which without exception seemed so fleeting. His mind was in a torture chamber of its own making. He yearn... ...t contracts would have taken place in the 19th century when the deceased was united in the ultimate act of consummation: the decay into that plot of l...

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...apers; by way of introduction, the following pages were drawn up; and the whole, forming two considerable volumes, has been issued in England. In the States, it has not been thought advisable to reproduce the whole; and the memoir appearing alone, shorn of that other matter which was at once its occasion and its justification, so large an account of a man so little known m...

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...hole, forming two considerable volumes, has been issued in England. In the States, it has not been thought advisable to reproduce the whole; and the m... ... retire; and he was not the man to refuse a request, far less to disobey a command. Thereupon he turned farmer, a trade he was to practice on a large ... ...s head in a bag and give him another dozen!’ survives as a specimen of his commands; and the men were often punished twice or thrice in a week. On boa... ...some of her defects, besides, she made him heir. Kind as was the bond that united her to her son, kind and even pretty, she was scarce a woman to ador... ...8 Memoir of Fleeming Jenkin him the struggle of the engineer against brute forces and with inert allies, was nobly poetic. Habit never dulled in him t... ...ctions were in some way connected with, or symbolical of, the antagonistic forces at work’; but his pupil and helper, with characteristic tren- chancy... ...ap- ply it this time, however. – The sea is of an oily calm, and a perfect fleet of brigs and ships surrounds us, their sails hardly filling in the la... ...RGH, for a considerable time, Fleeming’s family, to three generations, was united: Mr. and Mrs. Austin at Hailes, Captain and Mrs. Jenkin in the subur...

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...omparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of truth (a hill not to be commanded, and where the air is always clear and serene), and to see the ... ...ecrable actions of murthering princes, butchery of people, and subversion of states and governments? Surely this is to bring down the Holy Ghost, inst... ...th wise men at weak times. Therefore we see it hath done wonders, in popular states; but with senates, and princes less; and more ever upon the first ... ...f religion, and of cantons. For utility is their bond, and not respects. The united prov inces of the Low Countries, in their government, excel; for ... ...be full of discord and faction, and those that are against it, be entire and united. I have noted, that some witty and sharp speeches, which have f... ...princes to have in their hand; to the end that neither by overeasuring their forces, they leese themselves in vain enterprises; nor on the other side,... ...o error, than the right valuation and true judgment concerning the power and forces of an estate. The kingdom of heaven is compared, not to any great ... ...nd. There shall be seen upon a day, Between the Baugh and the May, The black fleet of Norway. When that that is come and gone, England build houses of... ... shall you have none. It was generally conceived to be meant, of the Spanish fleet that came in ’88: for that the king of Spain’s surname, as they say...

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...e dread place does soft Compassion fly! The Furies fell each alter’d breast command; - 2 - Dura Navis Coleridge: Poems Whilst Vengeance drunk with ... ...e contented rest — Here, meek-eyed Peace with humble Plenty lend Their aid united still, to make thee blest. To ease each pain, and to increase eac... ...I turn th’ affrighted eye; For powerful Fancy evernigh The hateful picture forces on my sight. There, Death of every dear delight, Frowns Poverty ... ...of Praise thy labour hail (Well shall thy labours then my mind employ) Fly fleetly back, sweet Muse! and with the tale O’erspread my Features with ... ...they visit the dreams of my rest! But disturb’d by the tempest’s commotion Fleet the shadowy forms of delight — Ah cease, thou shrill blast of the ... ...triot, and saint, and sage, Him, full of years, from his loved native land Statesmen blood-stained and priests idolatrous By dark lies maddening th... ...e. Yet the wizard her, Arm’d with Torngarsuck’s power, the Spirit of Good, Forces to unchain the foodful progeny Of the Ocean stream; — thence thro... ...ions. A Vision Coleridge: Poems They choose their human ministers from such states As still the Epic song half fears to name, Repelled from all the... ...woe. But, ah! how shall I comfort thee, Who need the balm I would bestow? United then let us repair, As round our common Parent’s grave; And pour...

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...ll be equally available for applica- tion in the British Empire and in the United States. T o that we must come, unless our talk of co-operation, of r... ...qually available for applica- tion in the British Empire and in the United States. T o that we must come, unless our talk of co-operation, of reunion,... ...le, is very un- compromising upon the use of wine, and the law of the T en Commandments completely prohibits the making of graven images, and almost a... ...care nothing for these things. One may be a Pietist to whom the world is a fleeting show of no importance whatever, or one may say, “Let us eat, drink... ...nify and embody. In the past man was made, generation after generation, by forces beyond his knowledge and control. Now a certain number of men are co... ...of men are coming to a provisional understanding of some at least of these forces that go to the Making of Man. To some of us there is being given the... ...e that the real and ultimate business, so far as this world goes, of every statesman, every social orga- nizer, every philanthropist, every business m... ...at any rate, London and the Gold Coast and, I suspect, some regions in the United States of America, receive to consume. But it will be urged that the... ...ough that community have cities such as the world has never seen be- fore, fleets and hosts and glories, though it count its soldiers by the army corp...

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... immittit habenas.” [“Thus he speaks, weeping, and then sets sail with his fleet.” —Aeneid, vi. i.] ’Tis sufficient for a man to curb and moderate his... ...ome at me.”—Cicero, Tusc. Quaes., v. 9.] 23 Montaigne when Anaxarchus, by command of Nicocreon the tyrant of Cyprus, was put into a stone mortar, and... ...at they will, I understand nothing of Greek; but I meet with sense so well united and maintained throughout his whole translation, that certainly he e... ...nce of blood was fallen into my stomach, that nature had need to rouse her forces to discharge it. They then raised me upon my feet, where I threw off... ...l qualities, in gross and piecemeal, the diversity of means by which he is united and knit, and the accidents that threaten him. Now those that write ... ...y from myself: “Singula de nobis anni praedantur euntes.” [“Of the fleeting years each steals something from me.”— Horace, Ep., ii. 2.] `Agili... ...st the Syracusans, presented them battle which was sharply disputed, their forces being equal: in this engage- ment, he had the better at the first, t... ...The diseases and conditions of our bodies are, in like manner, manifest in states and governments; king- doms and republics are founded, flourish, and... ...else a repletion of evil humours, which is the ordinary cause of sickness. States are very often sick of the like repletion, and 207 Montaigne variou...

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...still would be to exchange congratulations with you, as the members of one united fam ily, on the thriving vigour of this strongest child of a strong... ...e hands of dust, are in their influence immortal. With such means at their command, so well directed, so cheaply shared, and so extensively diffused, ... ...d with all conditions of men, and all periods of time. The scholar and the statesman, men of peace and men of war, have agreed in all ages to delight ... ...mbers themselves. I am truly sensible, gentlemen, that my friends who have united in this address are partial in their kindness, and regard what I hav... ...morrow—from that venality which, by a fine moral retribution, has degraded statesmen even to a greater extent than authors, because the statesman ente... ...occa sions. Speeches: Literary and Social 49 If, like the noble Lord, the Commander in Chief (Vis count Hardinge), he (Mr. Dickens) might venture to... ...giving a direct end and object to what might otherwise easily become waste forces; and sending among them not only oral teachers, but, better still, b... ...the shoulder of my industrious friend, the newsman, I find there are great fleets of ships bound to all parts of the earth, that they all want a littl... ... its use, so any amount of news accumulated at Print ing house Square, or Fleet Street, or the Strand, would be if there were no skill and enterprise...

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...in flocks: the sight of them, and their noise, are vastly agreeable to the fleets that meet them in their course. It is joined to the city by a bridge... ...urth, of the line of Y ork, the two royal lines of Lancaster and Y ork are united, to the most desired tranquillity of England. The most illustrious p... ...pleases. On the outside is this inscrip- tion: Fair Catherine is at length united to her lord. A.D. 1437. Shun idleness. The tomb of Henry III., of br... ...e rising, it enjoys the prospect of an even and green coun- try; its front commands a valley extended every way, and chequered with arable lands and p... ...ong time more in the auxiliary part, and assistance of foreign princes and states, than by in- vasion of any; till common policy advised it, for a saf... ...y way of division, had, at her coming to the crown, supported the revolted States of Holland, so did the King of Spain turn the trick upon herself, to... ...e war; in that the Queen was then forced to keep in continual pay a strong fleet at sea to attend the Span- ish coasts and parts, both to alarm the Sp... ... ish coasts and parts, both to alarm the Spaniards, and to inter- cept the forces designed for the Irish assistance; so that the charge of that war al... ...r he achieved it, but with much pains and carefulness, and not without the forces and many jealousies of the court and times, wherewith the Queen’s ag...

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... any place that his own people, the Romans, did not know and subdue. So he commanded the ships to be prepared, and he and his soldiers embarked, watch... ...a, and robbed the beautiful shores of Italy. So dreadful was it to see the fleet of long ships coming up to the shore, with a serpent for the figure-h... ...ver, and more spirited than any of their neighbors. There were continually fleets of Danish ships coming to England; and the son of Edgar, whose name ... ...went, in re- venge for what had been done in Scotland. Edward gathered his forces and came to Scotland. The army that W allace had drawn together coul... ...to Windsor Castle; and there many of our best clergymen, and soldiers, and statesmen, have had their education. But while he was happy over rules for ... ...to London, and by this marriage the causes of the Red and white Roses were united; so that he took for his badge a great rose—half red and half white.... ...irl, the Lady Mary—all the oth- ers had died as soon as they were born—and statesmen be- gan to think that if there never was a son at all, there migh... ...er were there greater victories than were gained by the English and German forces together, under the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene of Savoy, ... ...t at Edinburgh; but in the reign of Queen Anne the Scottish Parliament was united to the English one, and the members of it had to come to Westminster...

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...thought of gaining another country in company of a lover on horseback on a fleet courser?” “Oh yes. But, monseigneur, if I were caught I should be han... ...ght, she found the deed detestable and horrible; and in consequence of her commands to the lord abbot it was permitted to the T ouranian to go every d... ... should tell you that from the first I was much struck with the love which united you one to the other. The rights of the abbey once recognised, I was... ... catch the pair. He instantly sent word to him, that by the king’s express commands he was to return to town, in order that he might seize at the said... ... to have this well-beloved son after others, and during only certain short fleeting hours. There- fore she became sad and melancholy. Noticing her gri... ...ouched to the quick by the sincerity of his mistress. This love innocently united to repentance, this nobility in sin, this mixture of weakness and st... ...as in office the Venetian, who was a shrewd man, and well suited to govern states, which was the usual employment of Venetian gentlemen, worked wonder... ...which needs secret dressing in order to assuage the influence of the vital forces. T o save my honour and your own, I am compelled to come to my good ...

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...nd a few ragged cloaks. In winter the surf bursts into the mouth and often forces them to abandon it. An emeute of disappointed fishers was feared, an... ... well as can be expected. The air of Arcady is very brisk and pure, and we command many enchanting prospects in space and time. I do not yet know much... ...n change it. Y our anger I defy. Y our unmanly refer- ence to a well-known statesman I puff from me, sir, like so much vapour. Weg is your name; Weg. ... ...ile Club to this; I sleep with a man from Pennsylvania who has been in the States 110 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 Navy, and mess with him... ...ad it nearly all over again; you have no rivals! Bancroft’s History of the United States, even in a cente- nary edition, is essentially heavy fare; a ... ... me. If I could work, I could worry through better. But I have no style at command for the moment, with the second part of the Emi- grant, the last of... ...er. Well, the place (forest of beeches all new-fledged, grass like velvet, fleets of hyacinth) pleased us and did us good. We tried all ways to find a... ...long-shore story. As for the two members which you thought at first so ill-united; I confess they seem per- fectly so to me. I have chosen to sacrific... ...(for my time of life and the public manners of the age) fairly well alive, forces me to perpetual and almost endless transcriptions. On the back of al...

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...examples and types under the broad Alpine survey of the spirit born of our united social intelli- gence, which is the Comic Spirit? Wise men say the l... ... Egoist letters to his family, despatched from the principal cities of the United States of America. He would give them a sketch of “our democratic co... ... letters to his family, despatched from the principal cities of the United States of America. He would give them a sketch of “our democratic cousins”,... ...n popular among them. I could not sing their national song—if a congery of states be a nation—and I must confess I listened with frigid politeness to ... ... he keeps it he worries it. At thirty-one or thirty-two he is ripe for his command, because he knows how to bend. And Sir Willoughby is a splendid cre... ...conceiv- ing the Mountain Echo the swift, wild spirit, Clara by name, sent fleeting on a far half circle by the voice it is roused to subserve; sweete... ... hare and hounds. He shouted a view-halloo, and flung up his legs. She was fleet; she ran as though a hundred little feet were bearing her onward smoo... ...s the same to him, and a veil as well. He is preparing the catastrophe, he forces the issue. T ell him of her extreme desire to depart. T reat her as ... ... their own scent of the fact, and the only way to confound such inveterate forces was to be ahead of them, and seize and trans- form the expected fact...

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...g and peering, until the door was closed upon him. There was an officer in command of the soldiers; a stout, serviceable, profoundly calm man, with hi... ...y understood that you must deduct a few from his account; he was vain, the fleeting generations of debtors said. All new-comers were presented to him.... ...the difficult art of governing a country, was first distinctly revealed to statesmen. It had been foremost to study that bright revelation and to carr... ...n mechanically, every day, keeping this wonderful, all-sufficient wheel of states- manship, How not to do it, in motion. Because the Circumlo- cution ... ...overty; and so dragged at by poverty and the children together, that their united forces had already dragged her face into wrinkles. ‘All such things ... ... and so dragged at by poverty and the children together, that their united forces had already dragged her face into wrinkles. ‘All such things as jobs... ...t was a leading and a constant subject: for the circumstances of his life, united to those of her own story, presented the little creature to him as t... ... to smoke. The admired piratical ship had blown up, in the midst of a vast fleet of ships of all rates, and boats of all sizes; and on the deep was no... ... you, madame!—a scheme of retribution, the weight of which she ingeniously forces her crushed husband to bear himself, as well as execute upon her ene...

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...generally with his regiment, and when visiting them was a good deal at the United Service Club. He had lately married an heiress in a small way, retir... ... see your eyes reproaching me with that.” “Oh no, as you said, Sir Matthew Fleet mistrusts anything entirely new, and the professor is never sanguine.... ...he would have taken all the children, but that Mrs. Acton insisted, almost commanded, that they should be left under her charge, and reminded her that... ...m Bonum feminine, I suppose, to the Papal Bull. Here’s a third! The French fleet defeated by Queen Elizabeth. Most have passed it over entirely.” “Wel... ...nlow and her three boys. They had taken a week by the sea to recruit their forces, and then began their journey in earnest, since it was too late for ... ...Eton follies, she had given her eldest son a private hint to elude joining forces with the fam- ily, and he was the most docile and obedient of sons. ... ...ile,” said Janet, again ab- sorbing herself in her paper, while the public united in guess- ing the acrostic; and the only objection was raised by the... ...ke her to London to see Janet in her lodgings before the departure for the States. He was at her service, and as they did not mean to sleep in town, t... ...gnum Bonum wedding-dress that would figure in the papers, and, even in the States, be fabulously splendid. It must come from Paris, and it must be wai...

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...essed through the author’s website at http://james-boyle.com. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN: 978-0-300-13740-8 Library of Congress Con... ...hrough the author’s website at http://james-boyle.com. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN: 978-0-300-13740-8 Library of Congress Control Nu... ... 1 Each person has a different breaking point. For one of my students it was United States Patent number 6,004,596 for a “Sealed Crustless Sandwich.” ... ... person has a different breaking point. For one of my students it was United States Patent number 6,004,596 for a “Sealed Crustless Sandwich.” In the ... ...questioning the patent. 8 But while it is impressive to see Jefferson’s easy command of historical evidence or his grasp of the importance of limiting... ...usively possess as he keeps it to himself; but the moment it is divulged, it forces itself into the possession of every one, and the receiver cannot d... ...expresses respect for the genius of the framers, but is unmoved by their firm command that rights be granted only for “limited times.” He concludes tha... ...ain is a greater concentration of economic power, the introduction of market forces into areas where they previously had not been so obvious, or the d... ...28 (1914), 489–490; also in “Madison’s ‘Detatched Memoranda,’” ed. Elizabeth Fleet, William & Mary Quarterly, 3rd series, 3 no. 4 (1946): 551–552, ava...

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...avest intimation in M. Blériot’s feat. The second is that, in spite of our fleet, this is no longer, from the military point of view, an inaccessible ... ...chanical knowledge and invention M. Blériot’s aeroplane points also to the fleet. The struggle for naval supremacy is not merely a struggle in shipbui... ...rom the Mediterranean. Italian work- men by the hundred thousand go to the United States in the spring and return in the autumn. Again, there is a str... ... Mediterranean. Italian work- men by the hundred thousand go to the United States in the spring and return in the autumn. Again, there is a stream of ... ... Europe. Compared with any European country, the whole popula- tion of the United States is fluid. Equally notable is the enor- mous proportion of the... .... Compared with any European country, the whole popula- tion of the United States is fluid. Equally notable is the enor- mous proportion of the Britis... ... here that the prophet finds his chief opportunity. Obviously, these great forces of transport are already straining against the limits of existing po... ... current politics and legislation unorganised and ineffective. Most of the forces of international finance and interna- tional business enterprise wil... ...ency they have supporters but in no constituency does any one of the three command a majority. They are great men, not local men. Q, who is an unknown...

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...rdest things, 42 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 Can pocket states, can fetch or carry kings; A single leaf shall waft an army o’er, Or... ...n knights and squires confound, Or water all the quorum ten miles round? A statesman’s slumbers how this speech would spoil! ‘Sir, Spain has sent a th... ...he woods recede around the naked seat, The silvans groan—no matter—for the fleet; 210 Next goes his wool—to clothe our valiant bands, ... ...the roaring main; 200 Back to his bonds their subject sea command, And roll obedient rivers through the land; These honours, peace to... ...tyrant’s ear; That, from his exiled brother, swell’d with pride Of foreign forces and his Argive bride, Almighty Jove commands him to detain The promi... ... brains as well as men, As witness Lady Wortley. 18 ‘Now, Tonson, list thy forces all, Review them, and tell noses: For to poor Ovid shall befall A st... ...s morning prayer, and flagellation end) 325 270 T o where Fleet-ditch with disemboguing streams Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs ... ...d for wit! See under Ripley rise a new Whitehall, While Jones’ and Boyle’s united labours fall; 379 While Wren with sorrow to the grave descends, 229... ... Button’s, and a justice of the peace.’—P . 379 ‘While Jones’ and Boyle’s united labours fall:’ at the time when this poem was written, the banquetin...

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...equisites of civilized life have nothing else to rest on. These deplorable states of feel ing, in any people who have emerged from savage life, are, ... ...n all respects an adequate one, of the Pnyx and the Forum. There have been states of society in which even a monarchy of any great territorial extent ... ...limits to human power. It can only act by wielding some one or more of the forces of nature. Forces, therefore, that can be applied to the desired use... ...e met by another objection, or the same objection in a different form. The forces, it is contended, on which the greater political phenomena depend, a... ... and convictions of those whose personal position is different, and by the united authority of the instructed. When, therefore, the instructed in gene... ...ercised over individuals, the distribution of power, and the conditions of command and obedience, are the most powerful of the influences, except thei... ...ill to acquire. He has learned to obey. But what he obeys is only a direct command. It is the characteristic of born slaves to be incapable of confor... ... in the opposite type. The striving, go ahead character of England and the United States is only a fit subject of disapproving criticism on ac count ... ...e office of commander in chief; and all who, having commanded an army or a fleet, had been thanked by Parliament for military or naval successes. All ...

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...r author, in which Sen- timent and History, or the True and Beautiful, are united. CHAPTER XXIV BUTTON’S IN PALL MALL. THOSE WHO FREQUENT the dismal a... ...t, Captain V andeleur, riding up through the shower of shot, asked for the commander of the detach- ment, and bade me hold myself in readiness to move... ...y in feature, but the chaste and well-bred female knows how to despise the fleeting charms of form. ’Tis true he is old; but can woman be better emplo... ...g waits.” The Bishop ran off, with more than youthful agility, to seek the United States’ Minister. “These Republi- cans,” he added, confidentially, a... ....” The Bishop ran off, with more than youthful agility, to seek the United States’ Minister. “These Republi- cans,” he added, confidentially, and with... ...cique with him.” In fact, as the monarch spoke, the Minister of the United States made his appearance, followed by a gigantic warrior in the garb of h... ...ovel. Look over The Times or the ‘Direc- tory,’ walk down Regent Street or Fleet Street any day—see what houses advertise most, and put yourself into ... ... get 196 Thackeray rid. Y ou shall be second in command of his Highness’s forces. Look, here is his commission signed with the celestial seal, and at... ...rriors of the King’s host: a few cuts from his sword would have put John’s forces to rout. But the lance and sword of Ivanhoe were idle on this occasi...

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...ver seen in this country, except perhaps in our friend Mr. Washington, and commanded respect wherever he appeared. In all bodily exercises he excelled... ... and with the Dutch, when King Charles was compelled to lend troops to the States; and against them, when his Maj- esty made an alliance with the Fren... ...entleman’s slender baggage, led the way out of that odious Newgate, and by Fleet Conduit, down to the Thames, where a pair of oars was called, and the... ...f this illustrious prince, this invincible warrior, this wise and moderate statesman. Loyalty to the exiled king’s family was traditional, as has been... ...h was promoted to the Gar- ter, and to be Captain-General of her Majesty’s forces at home and abroad. This appointment only inflamed the Dowager’s rag... ...ed on by generals of rank and honor. On the 1st day of July, 1702, a great fleet, of a hundred and fifty sail, set sail from Spithead, under the comma... ...e packet which brought the Commander-in-Chief over, brought letters to the forces which preceded him, and one from his dear mistress to Esmond, which ... ...h!) Henry Esmond hath been Marquis of Esmond and Earl of Castlewood in the United Kingdom, and Baron and Viscount Castlewood of Shandon in Ireland, an... ...d lonely under its ruined old roof? We were all so, even when together and united, as it seemed, following our separate schemes, each as we sat round ...

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... 5 to. For not this man and that man, but all men make up mankind, and their united tasks the task of mankind. How often have we seen some such advent... ...fer of Heuschrecke’s. Form rose out of void solution and discontinuity; like united itself with like in definite arrangement: and soon ei ther in actu... ...te or as the Scotch say, and we ought to say, Airts: the sitting room itself commanded three; another came to view in the Schlafgemach (bedroom) at th... ...nd whoso has sixpence is sovereign (to the length of sixpence) over all men; commands cooks to feed him, philosophers to teach him, kings to mount gua... ...h perpetual metamorphoses. The withered leaf is not dead and lost, there are Forces in it and around it, though working in inverse order; else how cou... ...ure (Zeitbild), occupying some cubic feet of Space, and containing within it Forces both physical and spiritual; hopes, passions, thoughts; the whole ... ... one. Teufelsdr¨ ockh is now a man without Profession. Quit ting the common Fleet of herring busses and whalers, where indeed his leeward, laggard co... ..., by sextant and compass of his own. Unhappy Teufelsdr¨ ockh! Though neither Fleet, nor Traffic, nor Commodores pleased thee, still was it not a Fleet,... ...mstances, might be, followed Teufelsdr¨ ockh, through the various successive states and stages of Growth, Entanglement, Unbelief, and almost Reprobati...

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...vice in home politics was his reform of the postal system; but his fame as a statesman rests chiefly on his services in connec tion with the relation... ...tal Congress and in 1777 he was dispatched to France as commissioner for the United States. Here he re mained till 1785, the favorite of French socie... ...gress and in 1777 he was dispatched to France as commissioner for the United States. Here he re mained till 1785, the favorite of French society; and... ...o disuse thirty years ago; it is very properly rejected entirely in the United States.”—W. T. F. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 44 them,... ...tions might not be bad because they were forbidden by it, or good because it commanded them, yet probably these actions might be forbidden because the... ... in the summer, when the days are long; for, in walking thro’ the Strand and Fleet street one morning at seven o’clock, I observ’d there was not one s... ...n hundred saddle or pack horses, are wanted for the service of his majesty’s forces now about to rendezvous at Will’s Creek, and his excellency Genera... ...biography of Benjamin Franklin 126 mence from the time of their joining the forces at Will’s Creek, which must be on or before the 20th of May ensuin... ... of sailing, and all the three paquets going down to Sandy Hook, to join the fleet there, the pas sengers thought it best to be on board, lest by a s...

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...Excerpt: We present the narrative of this report and the recommendations that flow from it to the President of the United States, the United States Congress, and the American people for their consideration. Ten Commissioners--five Republicans and five Democrats chosen by elected leaders from our nation?s capital at a time of great partisa...

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...2 Bin Ladin?s Appeal in the Islamic World 48 2.3 The Rise of Bin Ladin and al Qaeda (1988?1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992?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?...

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... Qaeda (1988–1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992–1996) 59 2.5 Al Qaeda’s Renewal in Afghanistan (1996–... ...(1988–1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992–1996) 59 2.5 Al Qaeda’s Renewal in Afghanistan (1996–1998) ... ...MS 215 7.1 First Arrivals in California 215 7.2 The 9/11 Pilots in the United States 223 7.3 Assembling the Teams 231 7.4 Final Strategies and... ...5 7.1 First Arrivals in California 215 7.2 The 9/11 Pilots in the United States 223 7.3 Assembling the Teams 231 7.4 Final Strategies and Tactic... ...which had tracked the first two hijackings, requested at 9:07 that Herndon Command Center “get messages to airborne aircraft to increase security for ... ...e response was an Afghan national resistance movement that defeated Soviet forces. 19 Y oung Muslims from around the world flocked to Afghanistan to j... ...t victory for the Afghan jihad. Moscow declared it would pull its military forces out of Afghanistan within the next nine months.As the Soviets began ... ... mainly spent organizing the effort and bringing an admiral from the Sixth Fleet back to W ashington to manage it.The Vice President’s task force was ... ...ur, too, requested to fly the Hudson Corridor about this same time, at Air Fleet Training Systems in T eterboro, New Jersey, where he started receiv- ...

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...Merchants, common sailors, captains of vessels, skippers, both of Europe and America, naval officers of all countries, and the Governments of several States on the two continents, were deeply interested in the matter....

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...d America, naval officers of all countries, and the Governments of several States on the two continents, were deeply interested in the matter. For som... ...any, sailing to windward in that portion of the Atlantic lying between the United States and Europe, respectively signalled the monster to each other ... ...iling to windward in that portion of the Atlantic lying between the United States and Europe, respectively signalled the monster to each other in 42º ... ...om a scientific research in the disagreeable territory of Nebraska, in the United States. In virtue of my office as Assistant Professor in the Museum ... ...in both worlds. That a private gentleman should have such a machine at his command was not likely. Where, when, and how was it built? and how could it... ..., was put in com- mission as soon as possible. The arsenals were opened to Commander Farragut, who hastened the arming of his frigate; but, as it alwa... ... George’s Point and Melbourne. At five o’clock in the evening, before that fleeting twi- light which binds night to day in tropical zones, Conseil and... ...n, the shells turned over, changing their centre of gravity, and the whole fleet dis- appeared under the waves. Never did the ships of a squad- ron ma... ...els arrived in Vigo Bay, when Admiral Chateau-Renaud, in spite of inferior forces, fought bravely. But, seeing that the treasure must fall into the en...

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...Excerpt: In the eleven years that separated the Declaration of the Independence of the United States from the completion of that act in the ordination of our written Constitution, the great minds of America were bent upon the study of the principles of government that were essential to the preservation of the l...

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...e eleven years that separated the Declaration of the In- dependence of the United States from the completion of that act in the ordination of our writ... ...n years that separated the Declaration of the In- dependence of the United States from the completion of that act in the ordination of our written Con... ...on, all of whom were young men, in building upon the Inde- pendence of the United States that wisest and best plan of general government that was ever... ... of whom were young men, in building upon the Inde- pendence of the United States that wisest and best plan of general government that was ever devise... ...tion that no government could be ordained that could resist these internal forces, when, they are directed to its destruction by bad men, or unreasoni... ...e, on the supposition that the fact of submission established the right of command. In America the principle of the sovereignty of the people is not e... ...hich, though it is in a degree foreign to the social body, directs it, and forces it to pursue a certain track. In others the ruling force is divided,... ..., of con- cluding treaties of commerce, of raising armies, and equip- ping fleets, was granted to the Union.* The necessity of a national Government w... ...he army, but of an army composed of only six thousand men; he commands the fleet, but the fleet reckons but few sail; he conducts the foreign relation...

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... by his heredities, his habitat, his associations. He is moved, directed, commanded, by exterior influences—solely. He originates nothing, not even ... ...ndurable wretchedness. He did not make the choice, it was made for him by forces which he could not control. Free Will has always existed in words, ... ... as well as English, and that answered very well. English and alien poets, statesmen, artists, heroes, battles, plagues, cataclysms, revolutions—we sh... ...but there was not light enough to go round, it being a dull day, with only fleeting sun glimpses now and then. Richard had a humped back and a hard h... ...inherited from the ages of barbaric splendor, and after them other mounted forces, a long and showy array. Then the shining crown in the square crumbl... ...grew with a rush; it brought inspiration and cheer with it. Midnight saw a united community, full of zeal and pluck, and with a clearly defined and we... ...is secure. The commercial millionaire may become a beggar; the illustrious statesman can make a vital mistake and be dropped and forgotten; the illust... ... Spain. America consists from north to south about five hundred miles. The United States is quite a small country compared with some other countrys, b... ...ew surviving steamboats— those lingering ghosts and remembrancers of great fleets that plied the big river in the beginning of my water ca reer—which...

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...ent, but a wasteful indication of ill-will towards the 5 Thackeray eighth commandment; though it may, on the one hand, be as- serted that only vain c... ...nt; had then obeyed the Parliamen- tarians; died in Scotland when Monk was commanding in that country; and the first appearance of Mr. Brock in a publ... ...crease of seamen, and for the better and speedier manning of Her Majesty’s fleet, 58 Catherine: A Story which authorises all justices to issue warran... ...are of the tall halberdier, who seemed to rank as second in command of the forces that marched under Corporal Brock. This gentleman was called indiffe... ...e other popular nov- elists of the day can never be sufficiently grateful) states that Hayes left his house three or four times during this period, an... ...heir graves in the far past, and in those brief moments flitted before the united ones! How sad was that delicious retrospect, and oh, how sweet! The ... ...ttle creature the sun never shone. And to this sordid wretch was Catherine united for ever. What a pretty rascal history might be read in yonder greas... ...nfest the same—namely, tinklermen, petermen, hebbermen, trawlermen; of the fleet of barges that lay at the Savoy steps; and of the long lines of slim ...

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...have set people thinking on the divisions of races and nations. Such thoughts should arise with particular congruity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different stocks, babbling so many different dialects, and offering in its extent such singular contrasts, from the busiest over-population to the unkindliest desert, from the Black Countr...

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... should arise with particular congru- ity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different stocks, babbling so many dif... ... in half a hundred vary- ing stages of transition. You may go all over the States, and – setting aside the actual intrusion and influence of foreigner... ...ical John Bull. His is a domineering nature, steady in fight, imperious to command, but neither curious nor quick about the life of others. In *1881. ... ...ohn Bull, but he is tarred with the English stick. For Mr. Grant White the States are the New England States and nothing more. He wonders at the amoun... ...mmon provocations. A Scotchman may tramp the better part of Europe and the United States, and never again receive so vivid an impression of foreign tr... ... own unworthiness I have called morbid; morbid, too, were his sense of the fleetingness of life and his concern for death. He had never accepted the c... ...each of fate; gout, rheumatism, stone and gravel might have combined their forces against that frail tabernacle, but when I came round on Sunday eveni... ...hat, yet we proceed in quest of it. And many of the happiest hours of life fleet by us in this vain attendance on the genius of the place and moment. ... ...y, and change his sitters from the humorists of ordinary life to the brute forces and bare types of more emotional moments. In his recent Author of Be...

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...n out of some quaint moulding, illustrative of the Beatitudes, or the T en Commandments, or the seven deadly sins? What is Quasimodo but an animated g... ...k, offers a type of human industry in the midst of the vague “diffusion of forces into the illimitable,” and the visionary develop- ment of “wasted la... ...w we feel with Gilliat; we feel that he is opposed by a “dark coalition of forces,” that an “immense animosity” surrounds him; we are the witnesses of... ...emony can do aught to fix the wandering affec- tions, here were two people united for life. Mary came of a superstitious family, so that she perhaps i... ...Whitman’s intense Americanism, his unlimited belief in the future of These States (as, with reverential capitals, he loves to call them), made the war... ...rose and Poetry . . . for the most cogent purposes of those great in- land states, and for T exas, and California, and Oregon;” – a statement which is... ...ons they held through the prison wall, and dear was the sympathy that soon united them. It fell first to the lot of Kusakabe to pass before the judges... ...may remember a station on the line, some way below Vienne, where the Rhone fleets seaward between vine-clad hills. This was Villon’s Siberia. It would... ...g transformation as the return of Charles the Second? Round went the whole fleet of England on the other tack; and while a few tall pintas, Milton or ...