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...nt of Marybeth Peters, Register of Copyrights); see also Letter from Larry Urbanski, Chairman, American Film Heritage Association, to Senator Strom T... ...rican Publishers); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illust... ...lishers); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators); ... ...n Mifflin Company); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America); • libraries and archives (e.g., Library Cop... ... Company); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America); • libraries and archives (e.g., Library Copyright Al... ... 212 Ramos (39). 213 Perkins (205). 214 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. (“SFFWA”) (607). 215 SFFWA (607). 216 ... ... 212 Ramos (39). 213 Perkins (205). 214 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. (“SFFWA”) (607). 215 SFFWA (607). 216 One comm... ...76, 80 (1997). 2 H.R. Rep. No. 94–1476, at 134 (1976). 3 Letter from Larry Urbanski, Chairman, American Film Heritage Association, to Senator Strom ... ... Gregory Mullins Peter Adams June Goulding John Paul Young Jackie Urbanovic Gretel Parker Nadiah Beekun Noah Lee Gauthier Suzanne Wis...

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...nt of Marybeth Peters, Register of Copyrights); see also Letter from Larry Urbanski, Chairman, American Film Heritage Association, to Senator Strom T... ...rican Publishers); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illust... ...lishers); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators); ... ...n Mifflin Company); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America); • libraries and archives (e.g., Library Cop... ... Company); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America); • libraries and archives (e.g., Library Copyright Al... ... 212 Ramos (39). 213 Perkins (205). 214 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. (“SFFWA”) (607). 215 SFFWA (607). 216 ... ... 212 Ramos (39). 213 Perkins (205). 214 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. (“SFFWA”) (607). 215 SFFWA (607). 216 One comm... ...76, 80 (1997). 2 H.R. Rep. No. 94–1476, at 134 (1976). 3 Letter from Larry Urbanski, Chairman, American Film Heritage Association, to Senator Strom ... ... Gregory Mullins Peter Adams June Goulding John Paul Young Jackie Urbanovic Gretel Parker Nadiah Beekun Noah Lee Gauthier Suzanne Wis...

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.... But same reactions have had before me a series of some foreign and Romanian writers as J.Levenard, A.Skemer, Teresinka Pereira, Khalid Rais, Claude... ...paradoxist movement and smarandachian works- literary critics and historians, writers and admirers or only sympathizers that - as a rule - have anal... ...ity of the new literary movement. The authority and the competence of the two writers, C.M.Popa and Titu Popescu, the objectivity and the artistic s... ... 12) it is an occasion for author- with excellent results through concision, fantasy and artistic intelligence - to demonstrate in a creative way h... ...disappeared an epoch” 10) . “You are an excellent playwright and poet, with a fantasy and culture out of common- writes the author Victor Voinicescu ... ...his new paradoxist literary species is impressive through diversity, overflow fantasy and the apparent exhaustivity. Not a single possibility to cre... ...adoxist, tautological aso.); the fables turn into epigrams, the contemporary- urban (sometimes suburban!) or rural folklore is recovered ( From worl... ...he paradoxes: Florentin Smarandache, ed. Almarom, Ramnicu-Valcea, 1994. 40. Urbansky, Roman, Smarandache Lingvistic Paradoxes, in Robert C. Sands’s...

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...nt of Marybeth Peters, Register of Copyrights); see also Letter from Larry Urbanski, Chairman, American Film Heritage Association, to Senator Strom T... ...rican Publishers); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illust... ...lishers); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators); ... ...n Mifflin Company); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America); • libraries and archives (e.g., Library Cop... ... Company); • authors (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America); • libraries and archives (e.g., Library Copyright Al... ... 212 Ramos (39). 213 Perkins (205). 214 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. (“SFFWA”) (607). 215 SFFWA (607). 216 ... ... 212 Ramos (39). 213 Perkins (205). 214 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. (“SFFWA”) (607). 215 SFFWA (607). 216 One comm... ...76, 80 (1997). 2 H.R. Rep. No. 94–1476, at 134 (1976). 3 Letter from Larry Urbanski, Chairman, American Film Heritage Association, to Senator Strom ... ... Gregory Mullins Peter Adams June Goulding John Paul Young Jackie Urbanovic Gretel Parker Nadiah Beekun Noah Lee Gauthier Suzanne Wis...

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... him euphemistically as "The distinguished benefactor of rural girls in an urban profession." Back then, at the age of 36, he, Nawin Biadklang, had co... ...and faded state. Some of these articles might have merely been the hype of writers at the insistence of gallery owners or independent actions of newsp... ...y or speciously happy groups burgeoned rife on sidewalks as a type of rank urban wildflower; and on these days in particular, pedestrians like himself... ...s individuals, and to loiter in other impromptu sanctuaries exempt of this urban seaweed known as family which both had an allergic reaction to. He th... ...again with a mischievous grin, he thought of this use of the source of the fantasy for pleasure, the Laotian, without much compunction. Then he thoug... ...a woman was more sordid as a consequence. In this morning encounter with a fantasy and a hand had he not, despite himself, been enraptured by that dar... ...ether the phantom of that tacit, gentle soul of a woman and the possessive fantasy of the rough and naughty Laotian were trying to overtake him. They ...

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...d iconoclastic cultural ferment in which independent artists, musicians, and writers can take their unique visions, histories, poems, or songs to the ... ...It is important to note, though, that the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century writers I have quoted were not against intellectual property. All of them... ... is not against using a lengthened copyright term to give an extra reward to writers, even if this would dramatically raise the price of books. What h... ...steful and used the power of the copyright to suppress them. This is no mere fantasy, Macaulay tells us. After praising the novels of Samuel Richardso... ...o uses her sexuality for profit. Put them together and you have bookends—male fantasy and male nightmare. Was that Mr. West’s point? Perhaps. The song ... ...es’s song, not just because it sounded good but to contrast the image of the fantasy woman from Charles’s 1950s soul, who is faithful, sensual, and al... ...and Clark Expedition with Related Documents 1783–1854, ed. Donald Jack- son (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1962), 586). It is easy, in fact, r... ...ve Got a Savior.’” Chip Deffaa, Blue Rhythms: Six Lives in Rhythm and Blues (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1996), 161. 13. Columbia Catalog Nu... ...e See About Me” for the Supremes and “99 1 ⁄2 Won’t Do” for Wilson Pickett. “Urban Contemporary Gospel,” Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/urban...

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...in California to railway operators in Britain. The simultaneous crumbling of these urban legends - the liberating power of the Net, the self-regula... ...itic. This inimical attitude should have come as no surprise to students of either urban realities or of communism, their parricidal off-spring. Th... ...0, Chicago, Chicago University Press, 1981). Despite the fact that communism was an urban phenomenon (albeit with rustic roots) - it abnegated these... ...ly, partly confabulated) existence. The celebrity becomes their "representative" in fantasyland, their extension and proxy, the reification and embo... ...g potential readers. Only 500 years ago this would have been unimaginable even as a fantasy. Only 50 years ago this would have been attributed to a ... ...ows for immediate feedback and for flowing, almost real-time, communication between writers and readers. The electronic version, therefore, acquires... ...e consumed with the ambition to do the great things that until then had been but a fantasy." (Napoleon Bonaparte, "Thoughts") "They may all e call... ... it as a road to the same kind of broad and deep understanding of human nature that writers possess." Anna Freud Towards the end of the 19th c...

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...in California to railway operators in Britain. The simultaneous crumbling of these urban legends - the liberating power of the Net, the self-regula... ...itic. This inimical attitude should have come as no surprise to students of either urban realities or of communism, their parricidal off-spring. Th... ...0, Chicago, Chicago University Press, 1981). Despite the fact that communism was an urban phenomenon (albeit with rustic roots) - it abnegated these... ...ly, partly confabulated) existence. The celebrity becomes their "representative" in fantasyland, their extension and proxy, the reification and embo... ...g potential readers. Only 500 years ago this would have been unimaginable even as a fantasy. Only 50 years ago this would have been attributed to a ... ...ows for immediate feedback and for flowing, almost real-time, communication between writers and readers. The electronic version, therefore, acquires... ...e consumed with the ambition to do the great things that until then had been but a fantasy." (Napoleon Bonaparte, "Thoughts") "They may all e call... ... it as a road to the same kind of broad and deep understanding of human nature that writers possess." Anna Freud Towards the end of the 19th c...

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...ries that contradict each other and are not testable is not Science. Science fantasy and science fiction mixed together with pure conjecture is not... ...s have a saying of how things which they create, take on a life of their own. Writers speak of how a character they create takes on a life of its ow... ...ren: hiding them, so civilized children are raised inside a protected, unreal fantasy When and how do children learn to lie? Their first years a... ...d it least. Anything else is an infantile, irresponsible, misuse of it. The fantasy of infantile invulnerability, infantile omniscience. The need ... ...hey just know it happens. Throughout the Ages: religious fanatics, leaders, writers, people in all walks of life have noticed this worsening of af... ...whether a plan to steal it back was being hatched. Do you think the sport writers might love this? For once; all their sports connections would ... ...f you look at every major social malaise from pollution to traffic jams, from urban glut to overpopulation, from corporate monopolies to bureaucracy,... ...an the poor working slobs… who have no time to work on their social skills or urbanity, that the TV viewer can laugh and applaud and share in all thi... ...an the poor working slobs… who have no time to work on their social skills or urbanity that the TV viewer can laugh and applaud and share in all this...

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...ialog. For low volumes of messages, this is a good thing. But top-selling writers could not handle email from thousands of dedicated fans. Even in ... ... could before, but it's also made it possible for errors, propaganda, and urban myths to appear in the guise of factual truth. As more people realiz... ...ke constellations,topographical maps of the ocean depths, buildings in an urban landscape, or other objects in a pastoral setting. Virtual Reality (... ...mediate feedback and for flowing, almost real-time, communication between writers and readers. The electronic version, therefore, acquires a gyroscop... ...- DSL and ADSL are not available at all). Rare phone lines - especially in urban centers - are still being multiplexed and shared by 4-8 subscribers,... ...uch alike that of Alice in Wonderland were laws appear and disappear from fantasy. Especially interesting (and fascinating and striking) are Wiener... ...mediate feedback and for flowing, almost real-time, communication between writers and readers. The electronic version, therefore, acquires a gyrosco...

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...n which scripture we are reading. ―Among the ancient Greeks we find writers who were pantheistic, panentheistic, polytheistic and monotheistic... ... of 90% saying they believe in God, surveys show that many can‘t name the writers of the gospels or the first five books of their Bible. ―S... ... the reading of foreign meanings into the words of the highly intelligent writers of the Constitution by partisan judges and lawmakers have all scar... ...y those with clear unprejudiced minds. Given the tendencies of humans for fantasy, it is amazing that science has been allowed to exist. Many fear t... ...uisition really began in 1229. Pope Gregory IX disapproved of torture but Urban IV in the early 1260s allowed it. ―Heretics were imprisoned in... ...aphy means fewer sex crimes. Japan, which produces a large amount of rape fantasy pornography, has the lowest reported sex crime rate in the industr...

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...t came to be called the ‘Modern State’ movement, and a galaxy of brilliant writers, in America, Europe, and the East, stirred up the world to the thou... ...foresight that brought back to that ex-monarch’s mind his half-forgot- ten fantasy of Leblanc as a fisherman under a green umbrella. About five o’cloc... ... ection 4 ection 4 ection 4 ection 4 THE STATE OF MIND of the dispossessed urban population which swarmed and perished so abundantly over the coun- tr... ...ver he was liv- ing close at hand in a tent made of carpets—and he had ‘an urbane but insistent manner,’ a carefully trimmed moustache and beard, expr... ... So quite insensibly the council drifted into a complete reorganisation of urban and industrial life, and indeed of the entire social system. Ideas th... ...lities, a pal- impsest of inherited dispositions. It was the habit of many writers in the early twentieth century to speak of competi- tion and the na... ...one comes to the latter nineteenth and the earlier twenti- eth century the writers are much more acutely aware of secu- lar change than their predeces...

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...ime, how- ever poor its quality, than this fact. Here I can only thank the writers collectively, and call their attention to the more practical gratit... ...nly more temperate and less explosive in the grosser indulgences, but more urbane altogether. The drunken people are also the “uncivil” peoples and th... ...ating the fruits of the earth, and liv- ing to ninety in the open air is a fantasy; he never was nor will be. The real savage is a nest of parasites w... ...for it; it is best to take it often into the open air, and for this, under urban or suburban conditions at any rate, a perambulator is almost necessar... ...ppled and vitality and cour- age lowered. Moreover, defective as are these urban artisans, they are, after all, much more “picked” than the youth of t... ...ity), and so lowers and keeps down the national standard of life. As these writers show very clearly, an industry that can- not adequately sustain sou... ... embodied in an unverified quotation from Byron’s Beppo, dear to pedagogic writers— “Wax to receive and marble to retain” runs the line—which the curi...

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...imagin’d: yet believ’d It may be, and the sight be justly crav’d. And if our fantasy fail of such height, What marvel, since no eye above the sun Hath... ... Befalls me to portray, voice hath not utter’d, Nor hath ink written, nor in fantasy Was e’er conceiv’d. For I beheld and heard The beak discourse; an... ...gotten dream Doth come across him, and he strives in vain To shape it in his fantasy again, Whenas that gracious boon was proffer’d me, Which never ma... ...r the purchase of this happy life Did Sextus, Pius, and Callixtus bleed, And Urban, they, whose doom was not without Much weeping seal’d. No purpose w... ...mperor Justinian, procured him a place among the wisest and most judicious writers of this century.” Ibid. Cent. vi. p. ii c. ii. 8. v. 33. Who... ...eo’s light.] The story of Romeo is involved in some uncertainty. The French writers assert the continuance of his ministerial office even after the... ...d, Scriptores Ordinis Praedicatorum. Par. 1719. fol. t 1. p. 25. These writers deny his having been an inquisitor, and indeed the establishmen... ...Rome in the first century. v. 40. Did Sextus, Pius, and Callixtus bleed And Urban.] The former two, bishops of the same see, in the second; and the o...

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...t a very ample commentary, of which Thomas Aquinas, and the other scholastic writers, availed themselves, before the Greek originals of Aristotle and ... ...heir friendship is related. From the character given of him by contemporary writers his temper was well formed to assimilate with that of our poet. “... ... xvi. st. 21. It would be endless to refer to parallel passages in the Greek writers. v. 64. This of the seven kings was one.] Compare Aesch. Seven ... ...lace To aught that ask’d admittance from without. Next shower’d into my fantasy a shape As of one crucified, whose visage spake Fell rancour, mal... ...imagin’d: yet believ’d It may be, and the sight be justly crav’d. And if our fantasy fail of such height, What marvel, since no eye above the sun Hath... ... Befalls me to portray, voice hath not utter’d, Nor hath ink written, nor in fantasy Was e’er conceiv’d. For I beheld and heard The beak discourse; an... ...r the purchase of this happy life Did Sextus, Pius, and Callixtus bleed, And Urban, they, whose doom was not without Much weeping seal’d. No purpose w... ...Rome in the first century. v. 40. Did Sextus, Pius, and Callixtus bleed And Urban.] The former two, bishops of the same see, in the second; and the o...

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...ll keen affection for the best of Anderson’s writings. By then, I had read writers more complex, perhaps more distinguished than Anderson, but his mut... ...earing I might have to surrender an admira- tion of youth. (There are some writers one should never return to.) But now, in the fullness of age, when ... ...derson soon adopted the posture of a free, liberated spirit, and like many writers of the time, he presented him-self as a sardonic critic of 7 Wines... ...entley “tried to talk but could say nothing”; Enoch Robinson retreats to a fantasy world, inventing “his own people to whom he could really talk and t... ...ins, the growth of cities, the 56 Sherwood Anderson building of the inter-urban car lines that weave in and out of towns and past farmhouses, and now... ... his mind had two or three times actually slipped away into an odd land of fantasy so that he had by an exercise of will power to force himself back i...

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...world. The ideals have been elaborated, in the first instance, by solitary writers of books, and yet powerful sections of the wage-earning classes hav... ...n der Sozial-Demokratie.’’] Bernstein’s work, as is common in Broad Church writers, consists largely in showing that the Founders did not hold their d... ...ot yet exist. It was in the very year in which “Das Kapital” appeared that urban working men first got the vote in England and universal suffrage was ... ... war and conquest, with the gods successively created by the theo- logical fantasy of nations. It has been from its origin, and it remains still at pr... ... And among those who would be classed as idlers might be included artists, writers of books, men devoted to abstract intellectual pursuits—in short, a...

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...f gold; but for acquist of this glad life Sixtus and Pius and Calixtus and Urban 3 shed their blood after much weeping. It was not our intention that... ...t of the world was made. But this truth 7 is written on many pages by the writers of the that Holy Spirit: and thou wilt thyself discover it, if thou... ...een that my mind was smitten by a flash in which its wish came. To my high fantasy here power failed; but now my desire and my will, like a wheel whic...

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...he was crowned King of Sicily. In 1263 Charles of Anjou was called by Pope Urban IV . to contend against him, and in 1266 Manfred was killed at the ba... ...hing which then might he re- ceived by it. Then rained down within my high fantasy, one crucified, 3 scornful and fierce in his look, and thus was dy... ...ling of men. 13 The four humble in appearance are personifications of the writers of the minor Epistles, followed by St. John, as the writer of the R...

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... Nothing that then might be received by it. Then reigned within my lofty fantasy One crucified, disdainful and ferocious In countenance, and eve... ...me to retrace Nor voice has e’er reported, nor ink written, Nor was by fantasy e’er comprehended; For speak I saw, and likewise heard, the beak, ... ...atrice three several times It whirled itself with so divine a song, My fantasy repeats it not to me; Therefore the pen skips, and I write it not, ... ...acquest of gold; But in acquest of this delightful life Sixtus and Pius, Urban and Calixtus, After much lamentation, shed their blood. Our purpose... ...et the other world was made; But written is this truth in many places By writers of the Holy Ghost, and thou Shalt see it, if thou lookest well th...

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...and, at the same time, to render it the more difficult of attainment. Many writers lay very great stress upon some definite moral purpose, at which th... ...rve, which was by no means cus- tomary to her frank and genial nature. The fantasy would not quit her, that the original Puritan, of whom she had hear... ... brilliancy inside. They had no success with Clifford. These, and all such writers of society, whose new works glow like the rich texture of a just-wo... ...now and then indulged her brisk impulses, and breathed rural air in a sub- urban walk, or ocean breezes along the shore,—had occa- sionally obeyed the...

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...d? He’s gone. My own boy won’t be fantastic, will he?” Then she fought the fantasy on its own ground. “And, bye the bye, what you call the ‘symbolic m... ...ten. Varden, because he was ill at the time, had been taken seriously. The writers declared that his illness was fulfilling some mysterious purpose: s... ...ront door. They were joined by Mr. Elliot, who held out his hand with much urban- ity. It was not taken. He looked quickly at his wife, and said, “Am ...