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... Feb ruary, 1823; the other two, containing things too outspoken for that journal, never appeared at all. But a paper which I wrote soon after on the... ...roprietors of the Edinburgh, were willing to be the publishers of the new journal. But when all the 55 John Stuart Mill arrangements had been made, ... ...ere it not that we owe to analysis our clearest knowledge of the permanent sequences in na ture; the real connexions between Things, not dependent on...

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...m, and the other a round table, covered with recent numbers of reviews and journals in different languages, ranged like the rays of a star round the l... ...answered Agafea Mihalovna, evidently not speaking at random, but in strict sequence of idea, “that you ought to get married, that’s what I say.” Agafe...

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...was treated during our long voyage. This volume contains, in the form of a Journal, a history of our voyage, and a sketch of those obser- vations in N... ...Dr. E. Dieffenbach, in his German translation of the first edition of this Journal. *The Cape de Verd Islands were discovered in 1449. There was a tom... ...ng years. To prevent useless repetitions, I will extract those parts of my journal which refer to the same districts without al- ways attending to the... ...s pour de- *See Mr. Atwater’s account of the Prairies, in Silliman’s N. A. Journal, vol. i. p. 117. **Azara’s Voyages, vol. i. p. 373. 133 Charles Da... ...s between one nation and another; to what a distance it travels, and from *Journal of Asiatic Soc., vol. v. p. 363. 141 Charles Darwin how vast a ter... ...is the more civi- lized of the two countries, and the inhabitants, in con- sequence, have lost much individual character. Gra- dations in rank are muc... ... the same time with myself. This feeling of inequality is a necessary con- sequence of the existence of an aristocracy of wealth. It is said that some... ...the field, in order to buy necessaries for the ensuing year. Wheat in con- sequence was dearer in the very district of its pro- duction than at Valpar...

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...and elaborate paper by Arago, to say nothing of the summary in ‘Silliman’s Journal,’ with the detailed statement just published by Lieutenant Maury, i... ...c value. In the brief account of V on Kempelen which appeared in the ‘Home Journal,’ and has since been extensively copied, sev- eral misapprehensions... ...tly, as a native of Presburg (misled, perhaps, by the account in ‘The Home Journal’) but I am pleased in being able to state positively, since I have ... ...henceforward to despair. I am above the weakness of seeking to establish a sequence of cause and effect, between the disaster and the atrocity. But I ... ...uty. Among her numerous suitors was Julien Bossuet, a poor litterateur, or journalist of Paris. His talents and general amiability had recommended him... ...nly equitably, but legally, the authority of the husband. The “Chirurgical Journal” of Leipsic—a periodical of high authority and merit, which some Am...

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...which could not have been antici- pated, to be sure, but which the natural sequence of events had brought about. Without despairing, however, I undert... ...s it’ll do. “Feb. 15—Compromised the case of Mr. Snap. Amount en- tered in Journal—fifty cents—which see. “Feb. 16.—Cast by that ruffian, Gruff, who m... ...llars. Costs of suit, four dollars and twenty-five cents. Nett profit,—see Journal,—seventy-five cents.” Now, here is a clear gain, in a very brief pe...

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...ved in it some relation to his work, and chronicled it in the pages of his journal in his always lucid, but sometimes inexact and wordy, style. The Tr... ...es, by the same writer in a letter to the Civil Engineers’ and Architects’ Journal, 1862. 61 Records of a Family of Engineers rock those principles w... ...twithstanding the augury of the seamen in con- 138 Robert Louis Stevenson sequence of their being sent away two days before. [Thursday, 14th June] To...

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...se before the peristyles of theatres. She took in “La Corbeille,” a lady’s journal, and the “Sylphe des Salons.” She devoured, without skipping a work... ... Finally, to keep up with the times, he took in “La Ruche Medicale,” a new journal whose prospectus had been sent him. He read it a little after dinne... ..., turning over the leaves of L ’Illustration.” She had brought her ladies’ journal with her. Leon sat down near her; they looked at the engravings to-... ...’ s cuckoo-clock, that pointed to the hour of nine. He read an old fashion journal, went out, smoked a cigar, walked up three streets, thought it was ... ... the garden; he took little Berthe on his knees, and unfolding his medical journal, tried to teach her to read. But the child, who never had any lesso... ...d from me!” For, all the three years, he had carefully avoided her in con- sequence of that natural cowardice that characterises the stron- ger sex. E...

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... a strong Whig and Hanoverian), called the True Patriot and the Jacobite’s Journal in 1745 and the following years; some indistinct traditions about r... ...of 1751; and next year saw the beginning of a new paper, the Covent Garden Journal, which appeared twice a week, ran for the greater part of the year,... ...is head, sits in the T emple and dashes off articles for the Covent Garden Journal; then comes Criticism, hellish maid, and reminds us that when the C... ... comes Criticism, hellish maid, and reminds us that when the Covent Garden Journal appeared, Fielding’s wild oats, if ever sown at all, had been sown ... ...his course of doing noth- ing. I remember some time afterwards I wrote the journal of one day, which would serve, I believe, as well for any other dur... ...e chose, for the pitiful and dirty consideration of a place of little con- sequence, to depend entirely on the will of a fellow whom they call a great...

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... gentleman of the provinces, the country squire, the clubman of Paris, the journalist of the boulevard, the doctor at the spa, the com- mercial artist... ... can read in “Bel-Ami” the terribly graphic description of the consumptive journalist’s demise, his frantic clinging to life, and his refusal to credi... ...g any de- fect, any error in my declarations, any lacuna in the inflexible sequence of my observations, I should believe myself to be the dupe of a si... ... but especially those men whose names were to be met with every day in the journals, and she counted Victor Emmanuel, Rouher, Gladstone, and Gortschak...

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...n directly to town, as Lydia wished to walk awhile in the gardens. In con- sequence, when they left Sydenham, they got into a Water- loo train, and so... ...nd he made the newly returned actress a tempting offer, in- stigating some journalist friends of his at the same time to lament over the decay of the ... ... at Islington in the presence of the African king.” Next day the principal journals commented on the recent attempt to revive the brutal pastime of pr...

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...n be- sides, as you know, authority passed over from the T uileries to the journalists, at the time when the Budget changed its quarters and went from... ...s, nine centimes to a king who used to say _I_ instead of WE. In a word, a journal, with two or three hundred thousand francs, good, at the back of it... ...e a coxcomb!” “Why, we read the newspapers as it is!” “Not bad that, for a journalist! But hold your tongue, we are going through a crowd of subscribe... ...nalist! But hold your tongue, we are going through a crowd of subscribers. Journalism, look you, is the religion of modern society, and has even gone ... ...bus for years past, they reached a mansion in the Rue Joubert. Emile was a journalist who had acquired more reputation by dint of doing nothing than o... ...d the speaker, “all these things that befell me appear in a new light. The sequence of events that I once thought so unfortunate created the splendid ...

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... children be not shielded in their lives, their very vitality, from the con sequences of great industrial and social processes which they can not alt... ...ts that make headlines in the neighborhood newspaper instead of the national journal. With these, we can build a great cathedral of the spirit—each of...

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... it to the Linnean Society, and it is published in the third volume of the Journal of that Society. Sir C. Lyell and Dr. Hooker, who both knew of my w... ... invariably intermit- tent; that is, have not followed each other in close sequence. Scarcely any fact struck me more when examining many hundred mile... ...s of life in various parts of Europe, they add, ‘If struck by this strange sequence, we turn our attention to North America, and there discover a seri...

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...he edition of Allen and Sikes (1904) and to the series of articles in the “Journal of Hellenic Studies” (vols. xv.sqq.) by T .W . Allen. T o the same ... ...an that preserved in the MSS. This translation is based upon the following sequence: ll. 89,90,87,88. — DBK. (26) ‘Cattle-earning’, because an accepte...

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...se, would dissolve again in the sun. For a long time I was reporter to a journal, of no very wide circulation, whose editor has never yet seen fit t... ...of them lost in every morning’s dew and become frizzled and mangy in con sequence; men of ideas instead of legs, a sort of intel lectual centipede ...

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...in the case of the Senate, over the Central Intelligence Agency). One con- sequence is that the rise and fall of intelligence budgets are tied directl... ...mmittees, which are often spurred into action by the work of investigative journalists and watchdog organizations. Adjusting to the Post–Cold War Era ... ...ive.The Sudanese denied that al Shifa produced nerve gas, and they allowed journalists to visit what was left of a seemingly harmless facility. Presid... ...der with two men whom the Northern Alliance leader had been told were Arab journalists.The supposed reporter and camera- man—actually al Qaeda assassi... ... Northern Alliance leader, Ahmed Shah Massoud.The operatives, disguised as journalists, were in Massoud’s camp and prepared to kill him sometime in Au... ...War on T errorism, Sudan Struck a Blow by Fleecing Bin Laden,” Wall Street Journal, Dec. 3, 2001, p.A1. 69. FBI report of investigation, interview of ...

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...ings among neigh- bors, fear comes readily to heart and magnifies the con- sequence of the other party; but it is a bad counsellor. Every man is actua... ... the appearance that one person wrote all the books; as if the editor of a journal planted his body of reporters in different parts of the field of ac...

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... of the Siamites professedly owns a plurality of gods: or, as the Abbe de Choisy more judi- ciously remarks in his Journal du Voyage de Siam, 107/ 177... ...o the soul of man. We know certainly, by experience, that we sometimes think; and thence draw this infallible con- sequence,—that there is something i... ... them, they are nothing but so much insignificant noise. 8. Their signification perfectly arbitrary, not the con- sequence of a natural connexion. Wo... ... math- ematical truths, they would find them have a stronger connexion one with another, and a more necessary con- sequence from our clear and distinc...

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...dvo- cates the repeal of the stamp duty on newspapers, be- cause the daily journals who now have a monopoly of the public, never give verbatim reports... ...u see, I shall be acting as bridegroom. One character is frequently a con- sequence of the other; but it is not usual to act in both at the same time....

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...y Lieutenant Haslett, of the 4th infantry, and taken along. I never saw my journal after, nor did I ever keep another, except for a portion of the tim... ...ter I found the fallacy of this belief. The rebellion, which followed as a sequence to the Mexican war, never could have been suppressed if larger bod...

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...in the two words which she had told John Eames that she would write in her journal. The reader will remember those two words—Old Maid. And she had wri... ...nity, his inability to manage his own affairs with that degree of rational sequence which is taken for granted as belonging to a man when he is made s...