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... and never wavers or flounders or gets flustered, Himmler. He reminds me of a Fritz Lang industrial robot. “May 1933, Herr Reichsfuehrer, I am cer... ...e equanimity harrowing. “They are all in German, or Polish, or other godforsaken languages. Hard to believe people actually speak them. I couldn’... ...es, undersurface pointers, minor errors. It’s like the very impurities of style and language in the interview are meant to be, are designed to direc... ...s your rival?” There was no point in denying. For all I knew Magda may have been languishing in the cell next to mine. “She said it was Joseph ... ...e leers joylessly. “We haven’t been properly introduced: my name is Schellenberg, Walter Schellenberg. I am the head of the secret intelligence se...

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............................................... 125 C. RECOMMENDED STATUTORY LANGUAGE ..................................................................... ...ed by an amendment to the Copyright Act’s remedies section. The specific language we recommend is provided at the end of this Report. 10 ... ... other hand, one comment argued that Article 13’s “certain special cases” language required a narrow range of works, a narrow range of users, and a n... ...phan work context, so its construction in this context is uncertain. The language might be flexible enough to apply to specific uses. Finally, the... ... 333 Salsbury (R67); Konop (R96); Lang (R6); Cook (R21); Lawton (R26); Creative Commons (R114). 334 Cook (... ...y Media Centers Victor Perlman/American Society of Media Photographers Walter McDonough et al./Various Recording Artists' Interests Nathan Peters... ... Schultz/Electronic Frontier Foundation Jonathan Coder Willem Bakker Walter McDonough et al./Recording Artist Groups (Future of Music Coalition...

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............................................... 125 C. RECOMMENDED STATUTORY LANGUAGE ..................................................................... ...ed by an amendment to the Copyright Act’s remedies section. The specific language we recommend is provided at the end of this Report. 10 ... ... other hand, one comment argued that Article 13’s “certain special cases” language required a narrow range of works, a narrow range of users, and a n... ...phan work context, so its construction in this context is uncertain. The language might be flexible enough to apply to specific uses. Finally, the... ... 333 Salsbury (R67); Konop (R96); Lang (R6); Cook (R21); Lawton (R26); Creative Commons (R114). 334 Cook (... ...y Media Centers Victor Perlman/American Society of Media Photographers Walter McDonough et al./Various Recording Artists' Interests Nathan Peters... ... Schultz/Electronic Frontier Foundation Jonathan Coder Willem Bakker Walter McDonough et al./Recording Artist Groups (Future of Music Coalition...

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...apest Morariu Eugenia, Cluj (Rum.) Morariu Tiberio, Örebro (Sved.) Mudrak Walter, Wien Nebenzahl Karl, Wien Nikolov Atanasov, Sevlievo (Bulg.) Pino A... ...oel ,LI' 1919, p: 442.) 17 “Modela stilo. ” (BIL, p: 361.) Alings Hendrik Walter, nederlandano, banko cisto. Nask. 28 okt 1895 en Amsterdam. E-isto ... ...1909-10). — Autour de l’ E, (1912) — Réponse á des critiques, (1909) — Une langue vivante arti cielle, (1917) — Histoire d'une Délégation., (1915) — ... ...d'une Délégation., (1915) — Essai sur la dérivation comparée (1921) — l'E, langue premiere de 1'enseignement, (1925) — L. L. Zamenhof, (1918) — L. K, ... ...rnejoj. Verkis e Esperanto Manual, 1908; La Pro toj de E, 1909; A World Language, 1916. Laboras ankaŭ literature. L. K. de 1908. Blaise (blejz) Pau... ...rtikoloj, rakontoj, versaĵoj publikiĝis en e Rotary Wheer (London), Int. Language kaj HDE. Bobin (boben) Marcel, franco, inĝeniero, vitraĵkomercisto... ...kis lernolibron, 1912, 1000 ekz. CK: Centra E-Komitato. Clark, (klark) Walter John, anglo. Mortis 30-jara, 18 majo 1911. Finance kaj labore subten... ...nantoj ĉeestis el 5 landoj en junio 1933 JULIA ISBRÜCKER Currie (kuri) Walter, skoto, komercisto. Nask. 11 aŭg 1872 en Ecclefechan. Prez. de Burnl... ...o, Hispanujo, Italujo kaj Aŭstrujo. Gajaj Vesperoj. Verkis kaj kompilis C. Walter. 1931, 80 p. Spritaĵoj, anekdotoj, humoraĵoj, reguloj por gvidantoj,...

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...IGAR ArthurJohnson Athletic and Sporting Goods Sweaters Jerseys tllydi) M. Walters, College Agent R. E. LAMB Livery and Boarding Stables Best of Servi... ...s In Wllllamstown two evenings a week for six weeks. F. KARBAUM Teacher of Languagca NORTH ADAMS, MASS. WILLIAMSINN A. II. L, Uoiiiis, Prop, P'ull lin... ...RED Sudden Action on the Part of the Dartmouth Ath- letic Council Based on Langf Affair—False Re- ports in Papers—Baseball Games Cancelled The Dartmou... ...ach other from the start. Sud- denly, without any ni)pnvent pro- vocation, Lang di'libenitely struck Waters under the right oar, knock- ing him to the... ...s under the right oar, knock- ing him to the Hoor. Sovernl nieii rushed at Lang, nnd the crowd followed on to the floor, hut order was soon restored b... ... CIGAR ArthurJohnson Athletic and Sporting Goods Sweaters Jcfseys Clyde M. Walters, College Agent R. E. LAMB Livery and Boardine: Stables Best of Serv... ...d among the ushers were two other brothers, Dr. Charles A. Squires '00 and Walter Squires '04. S([uires was a member of the track team when in college... ...rd Williams Pinsand Buttons. Williamstown, Mast Sweaters Jerseys ('ImIc.M. Walters, Ojjlego Agent R. E. LAMB Livery and Boarding Stables Best of Seryi... ... Bach- meister, Fenno, H. W. Fisher, Matz, Mygatt, Rudd, Soarritt, Walker, Walters; 1909. Atwater, Bonner, Cate. Enrich, H. L. Fishor, Hooh, Hopkins, ...

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............................................... 125 C. RECOMMENDED STATUTORY LANGUAGE ..................................................................... ...ed by an amendment to the Copyright Act’s remedies section. The specific language we recommend is provided at the end of this Report. 10 ... ... other hand, one comment argued that Article 13’s “certain special cases” language required a narrow range of works, a narrow range of users, and a n... ...phan work context, so its construction in this context is uncertain. The language might be flexible enough to apply to specific uses. Finally, the... ... 333 Salsbury (R67); Konop (R96); Lang (R6); Cook (R21); Lawton (R26); Creative Commons (R114). 334 Cook (... ...y Media Centers Victor Perlman/American Society of Media Photographers Walter McDonough et al./Various Recording Artists' Interests Nathan Peters... ... Schultz/Electronic Frontier Foundation Jonathan Coder Willem Bakker Walter McDonough et al./Recording Artist Groups (Future of Music Coalition...

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...w appear to employ former U.S. cybersecurity czar Richard Clarke’s evocative language of a “digital Pearl Harbor,” 86 experts are increasingly aware o... ...nsporting them from one place to another), a piece of paper (hosting written language, wrapping fish), or an alphabet (con- structing words). Our world... ...the Web came into existence, and because Berners-Lee’s html hypertext markup language was easy to master, people without much technical know-how could... ...wick, Adrian Vermuele, Eric von Hippel, Fred von Lohmann, Jimbo Wales, Ginny Walters, David Weinberger, Yorick Wilks, Ruth Zittrain, and Ethan Zucker-... ...or recognized too late) the dominance of HTML and other standard development languages for publishing Internet content.”). 25. See ARPANET—The First I... ...e Alexa.com, http://www.alexa.com/site/ds/top_sites?cc US&ts_ mode country&lang none (last visited Sep. 29, 2007). 34. See C A, T L...

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...o directs the Center and who has influenced every chapter in this book. David Lange brought me to Duke. His work on the public domain has always been a... ...tent law allows us to avert two dangers: the danger that the innovation will languish because the inventor has no way to recover her investment of tim... ...ts for us? Why do we have trademark law, this “homestead law for the English language”? 4 Why not simply allow anyone to use any name or attractive sy... ...ory—so long as he has a reason for focusing on that commonality. Second, the language of intellectual property exists. It has politi- cal reality in t... ...tute replicas for James Brown’s funkiness. It just would not be the same. As Walter Benjamin pointed out long ago in “The Work of Art in the Age of Me... ...been profoundly influenced by more schol- ars than I can list here. Edward C. Walterscheid, The Nature of the Intellectual Property Clause: A Study in ... ...perty. 20. See, e.g., Ochoa and Rose, “Anti-Monopoly Origins,” and Edward C. Walterscheid, The Nature of the Intellectual Property Clause: A Study in ... ...n Historical Perspective (Buffalo, N.Y.: W. S. Hein, 2002). Ochoa, Rose, and Walterscheid stress the antimonopolist con- cerns that animated some of t... ...t Music, Inc. v. Dimension Films, 410 F .3d 792, 804n16 (6th Cir. 2005). 23. Walter Benjamin, “The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction,”...

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...The Iliad of Homer Done into English Prose by Andrew Lang, M.A., Walter Leaf, Litt.D., And Ernest Myers, M.A. A P ENN S TATE E L... ...The Iliad of Homer Done into English Prose by Andrew Lang, M.A., Walter Leaf, Litt.D., And Ernest Myers, M.A. A P ENN S TATE E LECTRONIC C L... ...CTRONIC C LASSICS S ERIES P UBLICATION The Iliad of Homer, trans. Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf, and Ernest Myers is a publication of the Pennsyl vania... ...C C LASSICS S ERIES P UBLICATION The Iliad of Homer, trans. Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf, and Ernest Myers is a publication of the Pennsyl vania State... ...an electronic transmission, in any way. The Iliad of Homer, trans. Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf, and Ernest Myers , the Pennsylvania State Univer sity, ... ...ctronic transmission, in any way. The Iliad of Homer, trans. Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf, and Ernest Myers , the Pennsylvania State Univer sity, Elect... ... 3 The Iliad of Homer The Iliad of Homer Done into English Prose by Andrew Lang, M.A., Walter Leaf, Litt.D., And Ernest Myers, M.A. PREF PREF PREF PRE... ... of Homer The Iliad of Homer Done into English Prose by Andrew Lang, M.A., Walter Leaf, Litt.D., And Ernest Myers, M.A. PREF PREF PREF PREF PREFA A A ... ... I. – IX. . . . . W . Leaf. " X. – XVI. . . . . A. Lang. " XVII. – XXIV. . . . . E. Myers. Each T ranslator is ther...

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...tt A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication The Black Dwarf by Walter Scott is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Po... ...for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Black Dwarf by Walter Scott, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series... ...State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 The Black Dwarf by Walter Scott I. TALES OF MY LANDLORD Collected and Reported by Jedediah Cle... ... believed a hantle queer things in thae days, that naebody heeds since the lang sheep cam in.” “The mair’s the pity, the mair’s the pity,” said the ol... ... offering ye, and never fash your head about the changes o’ the warld, sae lang as ye’re blithe and bien yoursell.” “Wussing your health, sirs,” said ... ... this.” 17 “Ay,” said his patron, “but ye ken we maun hae turnips for the lang sheep, billie, and muckle hard wark to get them, baith wi’ the pleugh ... ...nowe, and cracking about Black Dwarfs, and siccan clavers, as was the gate lang syne, when the short sheep were in the fashion.” “Aweel, aweel, maiste... ..., man,—it’s the woo’, and no the beasts themsells, that makes them be ca’d lang or short. I believe if ye were to measure their backs, the short sheep... ...o to http://www.hn.psu.edu/faculty/jmanis/jimspdf.htm To return to the Sir Walter Scott page, go to http://www.hn.psu.edu/faculty/jmanis/walter-scott....

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Excerpt: Redgauntlet by Sir Walter Scott.

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...tt A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Redgauntlet by Sir Walter Scott is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Po... ...for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Redgauntlet by Sir Walter Scott, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series... ...r to do, confine themselves within the simplicity of truth, but employ the language of falsehood, not only for profit, but for compli- ment, and somet... ...hastily swallowed, and in small quantity. ‘Nay,’ said Joshua, ‘use not the language of compliment with those who renounce it. Had this poor courtesy b... ...liar with your father, whom he states to have been called Ralph Latimer of Langcote Hall, in Westmoreland; and he mentioned fam- ily affairs, which it... ...whole routine, a uniformity, a want of in- terest, a helpless and hopeless languor, which rendered life insipid. No doubt, my worthy host and hostess ... ...that Ilk, who lived in these parts before the dear years. The country will lang mind him; and our fathers used to draw breath thick if ever they heard... ...o to http://www.hn.psu.edu/faculty/jmanis/jimspdf.htm To return to the Sir Walter Scott page, go to http://www.hn.psu.edu/faculty/jmanis/walter-scott....

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Excerpt: Waverley or ?Tis Sixty Years Since by Sir Walter Scott.

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...WAVERLEY or ‘TIS SIXTY YEARS SINCE by SIR WALTER SCOTT A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Waverley ... ...nic Classics Series Publication Waverley or ‘Tis Sixty Years Since by Sir Walter Scott is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Po... ...tronic transmission, in any way. Waverley or ‘Tis Sixty Years Since by Sir Walter Scott, the Pennsylvania State University, Elec- tronic Classics Seri... ...e Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Sir Walter Scott WAVERLEY or ‘TIS SIXTY YEARS SINCE by SIR WALTER SCOTT BART. U... ...e Colonel take up his commission, and granted the protection he re- 5 Sir Walter Scott quired. If was issued just in time to save the house, corn, an... ...nners and laws casts a nec- essary colouring; but the bearings, to use the language of her- 10 Waverley aldry, remain the same, though the tincture m... ...nour without any transfer of his affections, notwithstanding the sighs and languishments of the fair tell-tale, who had revealed, in mere sisterly aff... ...ical scholar, but reasonably skilled in science, and master of most modern languages. He was, however, old and indulgent, and the recurring interregnu... ...me, but not the ease or manner of its inhabitants. The truth was, that his language and habits were as heterogeneous as his external appearance. Owing...

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...A LEGEND OF MONTROSE by Sir Walter Scott A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication A Legend ... ... State Electronic Classics Series Publication A Legend of Montrose by Sir Walter Scott is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Po... ...ile as an electronic transmission, in any way. A Legend of Montrose by Sir Walter Scott, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series... .................................................................. 234 4 Sir Walter Scott A LEGEND OF MONTROSE by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. I. INTRODUCTIO... ...as a king’s forester in the forest of Glenartney, and chanced to be 5 Sir Walter Scott employed there in search of venison about the year 1588, or ea... ... the cottage of his fathers he could but distinguish a few rude stones—the language was almost extinguished—the ancient race from which he boasted his... ...elody, and the words, which were supposed to be very old, were in the same language; but we subjoin a translation of them, by Secundus Macpherson, Esq... ...er, as the black-cocks towards the end of the season, when, in sportsman’s language, they are said to flock or crowd, attracted together by the sound ... ...e.” “Well, my lord,” said Sir Duncan, “I shall be sorry to carry back this language to the Marquis of Argyle. I had it in far- ther charge from the Ma...

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... A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Guy Mannering by Sir Walter Scott is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Po... ...r the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Guy Mannering by Sir Walter Scott, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series... ...e Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Sir Walter Scott Guy Mannering by Sir Walter Scott INTRODUCTION TO GUY MANNERIN... ... subject him to an unhallowed and unhappy temptation about the time 5 Sir Walter Scott when he shall attain the age of twenty-one, which period, the ... ...ich at times overcast his mind, and it was not till he attained the 7 Sir Walter Scott commencement of his twenty-first year, that they assumed a cha... ...om them, and he sunk down a disabled para- lytic. In this state the artist languished for two years, when he was at length removed by death. It is sai... ...urned, with various articles of plunder, and talked over their exploits in language which made the farmer tremble. They were not long in discovering t... ...he spokeswoman carried in her arms, assured Guy Mannering, “It was a weary lang gate yet to Kippletringan, and unco heavy road for foot passengers.” T... ...,” he said, “this is a ruin, not a house?” “Ah, but the lairds lived there langsyne—that’s Ellangowan Auld Place; there’s a hantle bogles [Ghosts] abo...

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...Chronicles of the Canongate by Sir Walter Scott A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Chronicle... ...Electronic Classics Series Publication Chronicles of the Canongate by Sir Walter Scott is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. This ... ...an electronic transmission, in any way. Chronicles of the Canongate by Sir Walter Scott, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series... ....... 219 4 Chronicles of the Canongate Chronicles of the Canongate by Sir Walter Scott INTRODUCTION TO CHRONICLES OF THE CANONGATE. The preceding vol... ...ed gold and pearls vouchsafed to the traveller of the Eastern Tale; 5 Sir Walter Scott and no doubt believed that I might venture, without silly impr... ...lf, I have pride in recording that for many years we were, in Wordsworth’s language,— “A pair of friends, though I was young, And ‘George’ was sev... ...es could acquire the mechanical knowledge of the stage business. They must languish long in obscurity before they can avail themselves of their natura... ... have been wealthy. He had hitherto been speaking of what, in theatri- cal language, was called stars; but they were sometimes fall- ing ones. There w... ...s which found a responding chord in their own feelings, and to deal in the language, the sincere language, of panegyric, without intruding on the mode...

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...ry has gone down to town or I could not be writing to you— this were the hour of his English lesson else, when he learns what he calls ‘long expession... ...seen our party at table. H. J. Moors at one end with my wife, I at the other with Mrs. M. , between us two native women, Carruthers the lawyer, Moo... ...ndy. Good-bye. R. L. S. CHAPTER IV S. S. LUBECK, BETWEEN APIA AND SYDNEY, JAN. 17TH, 1891. MY DEAR COLVIN,—The Faamasino Sili, or Chief Jus- tice... ..., le faamasino se, O le a solasola le faamasino e. Well, after this excursion into tongues that have never been alive—though I assure you we have one ... ...nappe, and no more clavers! 3RD. There was never any man had so many irons in the fire, except Jim Pinkerton. I forgot to mention I have the most gall... ...r cook-boy having suddenly left—in- jured feelings—the archangel was to cook breakfast. I found him lighting the fire before dawn; his eyes blazed, he... ...everything twice, it would be about the same rate of industry. It is my fair intention to be done with it in three months, which would make me about o... ... the Church of Scotland—it’s not written amiss, and I daresay the Philosophy of Umbrellas might go in, but there I stick—and remember that was a colla...

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...ong, or setting a bad example to her sisters. They know nothing of it; but Walter, who learnt it no one knows how, draws the exemplary moral, that it ... ...olume II when he had come to comfort her in the great thunderstorm in auld lang-syne. She felt herself come at length to the shel- ter and repose for ... ... sensible gentleman to consult on business, and so excellent a brother for Walter. It was not falsehood, it was real amiabil- ity; and it was an infin... ...e day, without a farther glimpse of her. When the married pair took leave, Walter gave his sister a great hug, but had no perception of his office of ... ...hortened by his harshness—her place occupied by a young girl, differing in language, in Church, in everything—Mary’s own pardon uncertain, after all h... ...t a dreary coming home for you, my dear.’ And then, instantly changing his language to Spanish, he added, appealing to his wife, that had they guessed... ...’ 60 Dynevor Terrace V olume II ‘England is a long way off,’ said Rosita, languidly, ‘he could not have reached you there. You would have been a grea... ... Conway carriage; although Lord Ormersfield wrote that he should bring Sir Walter in his own person, thus leav- ing James divided between satisfaction... ...ke, both as to her present happiness and future good. Lord Ormersfield and Walter arrived in the evening, and James applied himself to finding occupat...

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...earth, a canary twittered merrily in the window, and the light smiled on a languishing Dresden shepherdess and her lover on the mantelpiece, and dance... ...heek and eye, but with his usual soft, modulated intona- tion and polished language, the distinctness and delibera- tion taking off all air of rattle,... ...o be remembered to you, Mary.’ ‘I have not seen her for many years. Is Sir Walter alive?’ ‘No; he died about three years ago.’ ‘I suppose her daughter... ...him Spanish; and his insight into grammar and keen delight in the majestic language and rich literature infected her, while he was amused by her posit... ...itty; you are under a delusion. The kindness to Mary is no more than ‘auld lang-syne,’ and because he thinks her too impossible. He cannot afford for ... ...for she had finally contented herself with becoming the second wife of Sir Walter Conway, and was now his serene, goodnatured, prosperous widow. Disli... ...ns, and her ardent love was lavished on her little sisters and her brother Walter. Going out with Lady Conway was mere matter of duty and submission. ... ...vi- 162 Dynevor Terrace Vol 1 sion for the future, the going to live with Walter at Thornton Conway when he should be of age. But Walter was younger ... ...nprotected females, and my Lady was de- pendent on him for the care of Sir Walter in the holidays. T o crown his offences, he never cleaned his own pl...

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...his age the difficulty grew more instant. The man was mostly silent; when he spoke at all, it was to speak of the things of the world, always in a wor... ...neighbourhood the reputation, still possible in Scotland, of a local bard; and, though not printed himself, he was recognised by others who were and w... ...his mittens) kept her in something of a flutter till the word Amen. Even then, she was far too well-bred to gratify her curiosity with any impatience.... ...slap party; then she lived at Cauldstaneslap. Here was Archie’s secret, here was the woman, and more than that – though I have need here of every mana... ...e put in. “And, my dear Mr. Erchie,” she continued, with a change of voice, “ye mauna think that I canna sympathise wi’ ye. Ye mauna think that I have... ...aetural. Mony had come before, and I would nane o’ them. But this yin had a tongue to wile the birds frae the lift and the bees frae the foxglove bell...

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...e, to write me a letter from home’! And when was there a more appropriate moment for ‘ Auld Lang Syne’ than now, when the land, the friends, and the a... ...isingly plain; and I soon saw that, when once started, he delighted to talk. His accent and language had been formed in the most natural way, since he... ...d have heard hin, tell his own stories. They were so swingingly set forth, in such dramatic language, and illustrated here and there by such luminous ... ...me by the hour in ostentatious idleness; and only if the bo’s’un or a mate came by, fell-to languidly for just the necessary time till they were out o... ...e readily and naturally taken for a pedlar, and explained the accident by the difference of language and man- ners between England and France. I must ... ...says of Travel was a Turkey carpet on the floor, so old that it might have been imported by Walter Shandy before he retired, worn almost through in so... ...t satisfy the appetite which this awakened; and I dare be known to think it the best of Sir Walter’s by nearly as much as Sir Walter is the best of no...

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...ked for epis- copal dignities go so far into the outer world as Archbishop Lang of York, who began as a barrister. This early predesti- nation has alw... ...e in a sawing undertone. “You see,” he said, “the church does not talk our language. I doubt if it understands our language. I 24 The Soul of a Bisho... ...ng-room he found only Sir James Mounce, the man who knew the novels of Sir Walter Scott by heart and had the minutest and most unsparing knowledge of ... ... ing more until the end of the world could ever be known that Cosmo Gordon Lang did not know, that there could be no conception of God and his quality...

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...eard in the drawing-room what we had been doing, they made Mary sing ‘Auld Lang Syne,’ because of ‘We twa hae paidlit in the burn frae morning sun til... ... Frae morning sun till dine; We’ve wandered many a weary foot Sin auld lang syne.’ Or perhaps I shall be able to sing it, and that will be still p... ... each journey he had made; and as it was four times over in four different languages, he required each damsel to undertake one; and there was a great ... ... great deal of laughing over which it should be that should undertake each language. Fanny and Mary were humble, and sure they could never catch the G... ...hat a new game?” “Dear me! did you never read ‘The Lady of the Lake?’— Sir Walter Scott’s poem - ‘The summer dawn’s reflected hue—’” “Oh! I’ve learnt ... ...mation of this new friend quite made her light up, and brighten out of her languor whenever the shrill laugh- ing voice came near. And Kate, after hav...

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... Story of the Volsungs, translated by William Morris and Eirikr Magnusson (Walter Scott Press, London, 1888). RECOMMENDED READING Anonymous: Kudrun, T... ...name, if even that, of the great fights of Hafrsfirth or Sticklestead. The language and history of Greece and Rome, their laws and religions, have bee... ...pe, is but the beginning of a great new birth, that shall give back to our language and literature all that heedlessness and ignorance bid fair for aw... ...me, (8) T o all interested in the subject of comparative mythology, Andrew Lang’s two admirable books, “Custom and Myth” (1884, 8vo) and “Myth, Ritual... ...e poems then produced are quite beyond parallel with those of any Teutonic language for centuries after their date, which lay between the beginning of... ...ful of all 25 The V olsunga Saga the Eddaic poems; a poem that any age or language might count among its most precious possessions. From this point t...

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...lady, famed For every branch of every science known In every Christian language ever named, With virtues equall’d by her wit alone, She ma... ...branch was made a mystery To Juan’s eyes, excepting natural history. The languages, especially the dead, The sciences, and most of all the abs... ... o’er the whole, Breathes also to the heart, and o’er it throws A loving languor, which is not repose. And Julia sate with Juan, half embraced ... ...; And when at length they ‘re out of breath, they sigh, And cast their languid eyes down, and let loose A tear or two, and then we make it up;... ...ed of three servants and A tutor, the licentiate Pedrillo, Who several languages did understand, But now lay sick and speechless on his pill... ...t Southey for my turnkey Lowe. Byron’s Don Juan “Canto Eleven” 246 Sir Walter reign’d before me; Moore and Campbell Before and after; but no...

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...in play, in chace, in battle, Fishes of every color, form, and kind; Which language cannot paint, and mariner Had never seen; from dread Leviathan To ... ...Chapel SACRED TotheMemory O F ROBERT LONG, WILLIS ELLERY , NATHAN COLEMAN, WALTER CANNY , SETH MACY , AND SAMUEL GLEIG, Forming one of the boats’ crew... ...The Nantucketer, he alone resides and rests on the sea; he alone, in Bible language, goes down to it in ships; to and fro ploughing it as his own spec... ... some help from accidental advan tages, to learn a bold and nervous lofty language — that man makes one in a whole nation’s census — a mighty pageant... ...r of the fiery pit!” Something of the salt sea yet lingered in old Bildad’s language, heteroge neously mixed with Scriptural and domestic phrases. “Av... ...ndolently rolls; the drowsy trade winds blow; everything resolves you into languor. For the most part, in this tropic whaling life, a sublime uneventf...

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... fingers used to toy. I have heard my mother tell that whenever I was most languid and suffering I used to whine out, ‘O do read Frank and the little ... ...Some others would have felt it a relief to have cried too. In more furious language than parents in those days tolerated, Griff wrote to me his utter ... ...en called to account, was so bewildered and excited as to use unpardonable language. Whatever it might have been in detail, so much was proved against... ...the house, not caring to do much, except taking me out in my Bath chair or languidly reading the most exciting books he could get;—but there was no gr... ...it enabled him to provide for me. There were lessons, too, from masters in languages, music, and draw- 38 Chantry House ing, which Emily and I shared... ... backward.’ ‘Why can’t Mr. Castleford send one of his own sons?’ ‘Probably Walter may come out by and by, but he has not experience enough for this.’ ... ...r, and one that made the time of their return somewhat doubtful, even when Walter Castleford was gone out to relieve them. Their health had kept up so...

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..., he was known to carry in his pocket small volumes of poetry in a foreign language. All this was going too far. Henry Thompson was the ex- treme of i... ...reading a lot of greasy books and he’s always spieling about the ‘value of languages, ’ and the poor soak doesn’t make but eighteen hundred a year, an... ...the waiters, like he used to be at the little dump where we lunched in Old Lang Syne, he was bossing them around like he was a millionaire! I cautious... ...u are not absolutely satisfied. There were eight simple les- sons in plain language anybody could understand, and I studied them just a few hours a ni... ...ister or best girl and some one passes a slighting remark or uses improper language, won’t you be ashamed if you can’t take her part? Well, can you? ‘... ...ngert the jeweler, Professor Pumphrey of the Riteway Business College, Dr. Walter Gorbutt, Roy Teegarten the photographer, and Ben Berkey the photo- e...

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...stic impediments to intercourse. The whole world will surely have a common language, that is quite elementarily Utopian, and since we are free of the ... ... are free of the trammels of convincing story-telling, we may suppose that language to be sufficiently our own to understand. Indeed, should we be in ... ...in Utopia at all, if we could not talk to every- one? That accursed bar of language, that hostile inscription in the foreigner’s eyes, “deaf and dumb ... ...cts and complica- tions one has fled the earth to escape. But what sort of language would we have the world speak, if we were told the miracle of Babe... ...ific” are worse by far for the skin. You would begin to talk of scientific languages, of Esperanto, La Langue Bleue, New Latin, V olapuk, and Lord Lyt... ... American work, imperfectly appreciated by the Brit- ish student. See also Walter Bagehot’s Economic Studies. 55 H G Wells ings, of common ends and i...

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...n—1898 Edition. CHAPTER I—A TALE OF A LION RAMPANT IT WA S IN THE MONTH of May 1813 that I was so unlucky as to fall at last into the hands of the ene... ...erchandise, and an air of youth in particu- lar (as it appealed to the sentiment of pity in our visitors) to be a source of profit. Others again enjoy... ...ity.’ (At which, as I had ven- tured to expect, this beardless champion coloured to the ears for pleasure.) ‘Ah, my dear young lady,’ I continued, ‘th... ...nd as for the impulse that had made her bring and introduce him, I could not sufficiently admire it. It seemed to me finer than wit, and more tender t... ...observing me from a dis- tance, for a sparrow sat betwixt us quite unalarmed on the breech of a piece of cannon. So soon as our eyes met, he drew near... ...is is the more to be regretted as there is no doubt that, in the course of those days, I must have passed and camped among sites which have been rende...

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...res, dark gray eyes, and beautiful teeth, had an air of fragility and easy languor that showed his exercise of 6 The Trial the immunities of ill-heal... ... in Ethel’s room as his parlour, very white and weak, but overflowing with languid fun. There was grief and sympathy for the poor Wards, and anxious i... ...eturned to her patient, whom she found less feverish, though sadly low and languid. ‘I wish I knew what to do for you,’ she said, sitting down by him.... ...ight. And whether Hugh Miller’s theory be right or wrong, his grand fervid language leaves the conviction that undoubting confidence in revelation con... ...e.’ * * * 64 The Trial ‘July 21st.—You, who taught us to love our Walter Scott next to our “Christian Year,” and who gave us half-crowns for ... ...ike clay. ‘At any rate, the introduction of such a congenial spirit to Sir Walter was a real treat; Leonard has the very nature to be fired by him, an... .... Now, I suppose, your party is to come off!’ ‘Yes, it ought,’ said Flora, languidly, ‘I waited to see how Harry was, he is a great element towards ma...

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...Bride of Lammermoor by Sir Walter Scott A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Bride of ... ...n State Electronic Classics Series Publication Bride of Lammermoor by Sir Walter Scott is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. This ... ...file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Bride of Lammermoor by Sir Walter Scott, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Clas- sics Seri... ...e Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Sir Walter Scott Bride of Lammermoor by Sir Walter Scott INTRODUCTION TO THE BR... ... such an answer from any one but his mistress in person; and as she 5 Sir Walter Scott had to deal with a man who was both of a most determined chara... ...t very distin- guished, employment of tailor in ordinary to the village of Langdirdum in the west.. Under his humble roof was Rich- ard born, and to h... ...hich he was better qualified. There was about this time, in the village of Langdirdum, a peripatetic brother of the brush, who exercised his vocation ... ...e visited the sign in question, which yet swings exalted in the village of Langdirdum; and I am ready to depone upon the oath that what has been idly ... ...professor of the fine arts has occasion to embody the idea of his scene in language, in order to impress upon the reader its reality and its effect. O...

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...Baby's Own Aesop presents the fables as one-stanza limericks, each pictorially pointed by Walter Crane, the noted painter and illustrator. He apprenticed to master wood-engraver, William James Linton, who furnished the draft of the book's poems for Crane to edit. Baby's Own Aesop is available in a beautiful http:/...

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..., as my informant said with a shrug at the recol- lection) what but ‘S ist lange her, the German version of Auld Lang Syne; so you see, madame, the fi... ...ea-pieces were all taken from the coast. I tried for long to hit upon some language that might catch ever so faintly the indefinable shifting colour o... ...ch seems to have been something nearer the truth) was announced in a third language quite unknown to me, and probably Russian. To complete the scroll ... ... JANUARY . – The little Russian kid is only two and a half: she speaks six languages. She and her sister (aet. 8) and May Johnstone (aet. 8) are the d... ...d of my book? – Four Great Scotsmen – John Knox, David Hume, Robert Burns, Walter Scott. These, their lives, their work, the social me- dia in which t... ... as though you had stepped from the cars; you would then comfortably enter Walter’s waggon (the sun has just gone down, the moon beginning to throw sh... ...rnest Henley]. S. C. [Sidney Colvin]. T. S. [Thomas Stevenson]. Simp. [Sir Walter Simpson]. 192 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 There remain:... ...knew you I had six friends – Bob I had by nature; then came the good James Walter – with all his failings – the gentleman of the lot, alas to sink so ... ...k God, in his quiet rest; next I found Baxter – well do I remember telling Walter I had unearthed ‘a W.S. that I thought would do’ – it was in the Aca...

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...stance – its frontier not so far from London, its people closely akin, its language the same in all essentials with the English – of which I will go b... ... and a half ago the Highlander wore a different costume, spoke a different language, worshipped in another church, held dif- ferent morals, and obeyed... ...trick. They had been in Ireland, stationed among men of their own race and language, where they were well liked and treated with affec- tion; but it w... ...ga- tive from nearer home. Is it common education, common morals, a common language or a common faith, that join men into nations? There were practica... ...are considering. The fact remains: in spite of the difference of blood and language, the Lowlander feels himself the sentimental coun- tryman of the H... ... haggling, for some pence – this book may alone preserve a memory of James Walter Ferrier and Robert Glasgow Brown. Their thoughts ran very differentl... ...ells upon its recollection with entire delight, fiction is called romance. Walter Scott is out and away the king of the romantics. The Lady of the Lak... ...ar- ing, in some detail, the opinions, about the art they practise, of Mr. Walter Besant and Mr. Henry James; two men cer- tainly of very different ca...

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...nearly half a sheet she keeps to the point with an excellent discretion in language then suddenly breaks out: ‘It was fully my intention to have left ... ..., and fine scent of all that seems romantic to a boy, his needless pomp of language, his excellent good sense, his unfeigned, unstained, unwea- ried h... ...enty miles of open sea; and the posts of Shetland, which had surprised Sir Walter Scott in 1814, were still unimproved in 1833, when my grandfather re... ...n; he was the King’s officer; the work was ‘opened with prayer by the Rev. Walter Trail, minister of the parish’; God and the King had decided it, and... ...ened flock! I will give two more instances of their superstition. When Sir Walter Scott visited the Stones of Stennis, my grandfa- ther put in his poc... ...nown pro- fessional appendage. She said: “O sir, ane of the bairns fand it lang syne at the Stanes; and when drawing it out we took fright, and thinki... ...t, “who was a very obstreperous man.” I could not bring Mr. Watt to put in language his objections to Miller; all I could get was that, he being your ... ...m. I was, however, determined to have out of these unwilling witnesses the language alluded to. I fixed upon Mr. Stewart as chief; he hedged. My curio... ...monarch, George IV) must have cost him no little study and correspondence. Walter Scott was called in council, and offered one miscorrection which sti...

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...ER I – VICTOR HUGO’S ROMANCES Apres le roman pittoresque mais prosaique de Walter Scott il lestera un autre roman a creer, plus beau et plus complet e... ...ittoresque mais poetique, reel mais ideal, vrai mais grand, qui enchassera Walter Scott dans Homere. – Victor Hugo on Quentin Durward. VCITOR HUGO’S R... ... one of the main lines of literary tendency. When we compare the novels of Walter Scott with those of the man of genius who preceded him, and whom he ... ...ey are so only in appearance. The fact is that art is working far ahead of language as well as of science, realising for us, by all manner of suggesti... ... anything clear until we are able to formulate it in words, and analytical language has not been sufficiently shaped to that end. We all know this dif... ...s may be the impression that it has left with us; and it is only be- cause language is the medium of romance, that we are pre- vented from seeing that... ...ons of man to man, he has set before himself the task of realising, in the language of romance, much of the involu- tion of our complicated lives. Thi... ... that only began to show themselves timidly, as adjuncts, in the novels of Walter Scott, have usurped ever more and more of the canvas; until we find ... ...glowing” as he spoke. “I never saw such another eye in a human head,” says Walter Scott, “though I have seen the most distinguished men of my time.” W...

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...EW YORK NEW YORK CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS Boston Center Otis Air Force Base Langley Air Force Base Northeast Air Defense Sector (NEADS) NORAD Headquar... ...ady fighters: Otis Air National Guard Base in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and Langley Air Force Base in Hampton,Virginia. 100 Other facilities, not on “a... ...m Lan- gley Air Force Base in Virginia to New Y ork, to provide backup.The Langley fighters were placed on battle stations at 9:09. 137 NORAD had no i... ...rashed.At 9:08, Indianapolis Cen- ter asked Air Force Search and Rescue at Langley Air Force Base to look for a downed aircraft.The center also contac... ...st guy, he’s heading towards Washington. Okay? I think we need to scramble Langley right now .And I’m gonna take the fighters from Otis, try to chase ... ...ed air campaign in Afghanistan. Defense officials, such as Under Secretary Walter Slocombe and Vice Admiral Fry, told us the military response options... ..., 1998–2000 Hugh Shelton Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1997–2001 Walter Slocombe Under Secretary of Defense for Policy, 1994–2001 James Stei... ... at deceiving W ashington in hopes of having sanc- tions removed. CIA memo,Walter to Acting DCI,“Africa Division’s Recommendations Regarding Sudan,” D... ...or the lack of meaningful targets, see Scott Fry interview (Dec. 29, 2003);Walter Slocombe interview (Dec. 19, 2003). 153. CIA memo, Black to Clarke,“...

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... the ecstatic feelings of some other saints about the Eucharist? Religious language clothes itself in such poor symbols as our life affords, and the w... ...V arieties of Religious Experience mind is strongly stirred to expression. Language drawn from eating and drinking is probably as com- mon in religiou... ... eating and drinking is probably as com- mon in religious literature as is language drawn from the sexual life. We “hunger and thirst” after righ- teo... ...gion as a perversion of the respiratory function. The Bible is full of the language of respiratory oppression: “Hide not thine ear at my breathing; my... ...se attitudes are final and systematic. It would strain the ordinary use of language too much to call such attitudes religious, even though, from the p... ...t in the unguent. J. B. Van Helmont: A Ternary of Paradoxes, translated by Walter Charleton, London, 1650.—I much abridge the original in my citations...