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...New England port during the war of 1812, she had been captured at sea by a British cruiser, and, after seeing all sorts of service, was at last employ... ... It purported to be, “the affidavit of John Jennin, first of- ficer of the British Colonial Barque Julia; Guy, Master;” and proved to be a long statem... ...eman is being measured for a coat. While we were amusing ourselves in this museum of curi- osities, our conductor plucked us by the sleeve, and whis- ...

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...n race have not been ugly, and even among those “lords of their kind,” the British, squat figures, ill-shapen nostrils, and dingy complexions are not ... ...een in comparison with the people round them. Arthur’s was a much commoner British face, and the splendour of his 246 Adam Bede new-fashioned clothes... ... idleness is eager now—eager for amusement; prone to excursion-trains, art museums, peri- odical literature, and exciting novels; prone even to scient...

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...made us soldiers of fortune, have the pleas- ant recollection, that in the British service, stop where we may upon our career, it is only for want of ... ...ock, man?” “Really I had never even the pleasure to see one, except in the museum at Keswick.” “There now—I could guess that by your Southland tongue—... ...d in Holland, and I know that this name, however un- couth it may sound in British ears—” Glossin, conscious that the prisoner was now about to en- te... ...s a case pretty 451 Sir Walter Scott much in point; where the keeper of a Museum, while show- ing, as he said, the very sword with which Balaam was a...

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...nsidered actionable, and had expressed her intention of bringing before a British Judy meaning, it was sup- posed, the bulwark of our national liber... ...d he really had been doing something, tend- ing to the annihilation of the British constitution, and the ruin of the country. Often and often we pursu... ...s if he felt himself the principal object of merit in a highly meritorious museum. That we, the neophytes, might have an excess of light shining upon ...

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... ask him for two sous? He would listen to you solemnly, and tell you, with British precision that would make a slap in the face seem genial, that he p... ...ranted, of going over the Conciergerie. Just as the sight of an anatomical museum, where foul dis- eases are represented by wax models, makes the yout...

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... it. Having had some time at my disposal when in Lon don, I had visited the British Museum, and made search among the books and maps in the library r... ...ing had some time at my disposal when in Lon don, I had visited the British Museum, and made search among the books and maps in the library regarding... ... found was a great heap of gold in one corner, gold of all kinds, Roman, and British, and Austrian,and Hungarian,and Greek and Turkish money, covered ... ...s were already down, with that obedience to the etiquette of death which the British woman of the lower classes always rigidly observes. The room was,... ...nt at his weakest, and without a refuge to fly to. Van Helsing is off to the British Museum look ing up some authorities on ancient medicine. The old... ...s weakest, and without a refuge to fly to. Van Helsing is off to the British Museum look ing up some authorities on ancient medicine. The old physici...

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...ontemplate the boundless pros- pect of conquest and possession—achieved by British perse- verance and British valour—which is outspread before me, I c... ...buried, and resurrected and dissected, and hung upon wires in a anatomical museum, before ever I’ d had any- thing to do with her. This is what him wi...

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... mobs that stoned the Opera House to protest the New York appearance of the British tragedian, William Charles Macready. It was a senseless exercise... ...h tragedian, William Charles Macready. It was a senseless exercise in anti- British hatred that resulted in more than twenty deaths, not counting Jim... ...g green leaves and yellow cabbage roses as big as dinner plates. “And the British subjugated the world for tea,” she said. “Exactly so.” He sele... ... He opened a bottle of Irish whisky and filled a glass with it. “I am not British. An Irishman’s veins require stronger fluid than tea.” Ther... ... been pullin’ in such huge audiences for Barnum’s Minstrels at the American Museum, Christy never would have hired me to compete with him. Needless ...

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... a brush and dust-pan. She used in the old days to sing hymn tunes, or the British national song for the time being, to these instruments, but latterl... ...e milliner’s mother, the milliner, and William had made a party to the Art Museum at South Kensington, I think. Anyhow, Jane had calmly but firmly acc... ...cked. I went afterwards to see the ones they have at the Natural His- tory Museum in London; all of them were cracked and just stuck together like a m... ...ifting steadily out to sea. I tell you I damned Dawson’s and Jamrach’s and Museums and all the rest of it just to rights. I bawled to this nigger to c... ...e green things… “I sold the bones to a man named Winslow—a dealer near the British Museum, and he says he sold them to old Havers. It seems Havers did... ...things… “I sold the bones to a man named Winslow—a dealer near the British Museum, and he says he sold them to old Havers. It seems Havers didn’t unde... ...e little map fluttered and the voices sank. A fine story for two, stranded British wastrels to hear! Evans’ dream shifted to the moment when he had Ch... ...ther, an eminent authority on postage stamps. She read a great deal in the British Museum. (A perfect pairing ground for liter- ary people, that Briti... ... remember rightly, I went off to see Wembly, and afterwards lunched at the British Museum with Delia. We actually spoke about our prospects, in the li...

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...mentary flare out of the candle, as that the ba- bies—Hindoo, African, and British—the ‘human warious’, the French gentleman, the green glass-eyed cat... ...ursued Mr Podsnap, with dignity , ‘Many Evidences that Strike Y ou, of our British Constitution in the Streets Of The World’s Metropolis, London, Lond... ... Mr Podsnap explained, as if he were teaching in an infant school.’ We Say British, But You Say Britannique, You Know’ (forgivingly, as if that were n... ...Honourable Boards! What is it that we call it in our gran- diose speeches? British independence, rather perverted? Is that, or something like it, the ... ...stairs, rushes into his Hansom, and directs the driver to be up and at the British Public, and to charge into the City. Meanwhile T wemlow, in an incr... ...n. ‘The natural curiosity which forms the sole ornament of my professional museum,’ he resumes, ‘hereupon desires his Secretary—an individual of the h... ...nd any Animal in him, blindfold, Mr Boffin.’ ‘And here’s Kirby’s Wonderful Museum,’ said Mr Boffin, ‘and Caulfield’s Characters, and Wilson’s. Such Ch... ...nd forgot,’ said Mr Boffin. ‘Why the bookseller that sold me the Wonderful Museum—where’ s the Wonder- ful Museum?’ He was on his knees on the floor i... ..., sir!’ ‘—And looking for a nice pair of rattlesnakes, to articulate for a Museum—when I was doomed to fall in with her and deal with her. It was just...

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...ropped upon the table as I write a modest pe- riodical called The Northern British Israel Review, illustrated with portraits of various clergymen of t... ...nts out that the absence of mist on the North Sea was of great help to the British in the autumn of 1914, and declares that it was the wet state of th... ...e cool atria of patrician mansions on the Palatine and the Pincian, in the Museum at Alexandria, and the schools which Omar Khayyam frequented, in the... ...band themselves the better to attain specific ends. T o borrow a term from British politics, there is no objection to ad hoc organisations. The object...

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...ish readers should grow skittish, I ‘ve bribed my grandmother’s review—the British. I sent it in a letter to the Editor, Who thank’d me duly b... ...of those. As for the ladies, I have nought to say, A wanderer from the British world of fashion, Where I, like other ‘dogs, have had my day,’ ... ...ecruits with wives.’ ‘May it please your excellency,’ thus replied Our British friend, ‘these are the wives of others, And not our own. I am t... ...ill these great relics, when they see ‘em, Look like the monsters of a new museum? But I am apt to grow too metaphysical: ‘The time is out of ... ...en a kind of a discussion, A sort of treaty or negotiation Between the British cabinet and Russian, Maintain’d with all the due prevaricatio... ...f the sea (See Billingsgate) made even the tongue more free. And yet the British ‘Damme’ ‘s rather Attic: Your continental oaths are but incon...

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...h-bed (a picture frightful to the present day); there was Lady Hamilton (Romney) waving a torch, and dancing before a black background,--a melancholy museum indeed. Smirke?s delightful ?Seven Ages? only fitfully relieved its general gloom. We did not like to inspect it unless the elders were present, and plenty of lights and company were in the room....

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...heir stars and uniforms! You may still, doubtless, see the pictures at the British Museum, or find the volumes in the corner of some old country-house... ...rs and uniforms! You may still, doubtless, see the pictures at the British Museum, or find the volumes in the corner of some old country-house library... ... honor he wars: but this great moralist—must it be owned?—has some popular British prejudices, and these led him in peace time to laugh at soldiers an...

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... domestic breeds, has not been exterminated even on several of the smaller British islets, or on the shores of the Mediterranean. Hence the supposed e... ...e under deep obligation for assistance of all kinds, has marked for me 182 British plants, which are generally consid- ered as varieties, but which ha... ... some zoolo- gists. Several most experienced ornithologists con- sider our British red grouse as only a strongly- marked race of a Norwegian species, ... .... Watson as doubt- ful species, but which are almost universally ranked by British botanists as good and true species. Finally, then, varieties have t... ...eties; what rank, for instance, the two or three hundred doubtful forms of British plants are entitled to hold, if the existence of any well-marked va... ..., and its hab- its have been attended to by Mr. F. Smith, of the Brit- ish Museum, to whom I am much indebted for in- formation on this and other subj... ...each other in the long roll of years! Now turn to our richest geologi- cal museums, and what a paltry display we behold! On the poorness of our Palaeo... ...tate; that the num- ber both of specimens and of species, preserved in our museums, is absolutely as nothing compared with the incalculable number of ... ...Darwin ciable by the human intellect. The number of speci- mens in all our museums is absolutely as nothing compared with the countless generations of...

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... wrote of. I must have spent days and days read ing in the library of the British Museum. The style is lush and turgid, not at all the sort of style ... ...f. I must have spent days and days read ing in the library of the British Museum. The style is lush and turgid, not at all the sort of style I approv... ...elf into the arrogant attitude of Velasquez’s portrait of Del Borro in the Museum of Berlin; and his countenance bore of set purpose the same contemp ... ...h throngs the picture galleries on holidays, they went to that part of the museum where an cient sculpture is kept. It was comparatively empty, and t... ...lle,’ answered the old woman. ‘I heard her tell the coachman to go to the British Consulate.’ The last doubt was leaving Susie. She went to the dress... ...edical men of those huge tumours which are preserved in spirit in hospital museums. Susie looked at it with an incomprehensible disgust. Sud denly sh...

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...e pangs which Nature calls upon mothers to endure. As was the necessity of British opposition to American independence, so was the necessity of Northe... ...ration gave violent offense to the North, and has been taken as indicating British sympathy with the cause of the seceders. I am not going to explain—... ...should be defined. Reticence in the matter was not within the power of the British government. It behooved the Foreign Secretary of State to declare o... ...Hall, but would, I should think, make a very good House of Commons for the British nation. Fancy the feelings of a lady when she walks into such a roo... ...olonial House of Assembly may wish, but in accordance with the will of the British Commons. Both the houses in Canada—that, namely, of the Representa-... ...e word there is to say of Sir William Logan, the creator of the Geological Museum there, and the head of all matters geological throughout the prov- i... ... The university is not well off for funds by which to increase it. The new museum in the college is also a handsome building. The edifices used for th... ...ave been erected for such a purpose. These, together with the library, the museum, and the chapel, stand on a large green, which might be made pretty ... ...ral philosopher Professor Agassiz. M. Agassiz has collected at Cambridge a museum of such things as natural philosophers delight to show, which I am t...

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... Simpson, Mr. Levett, Captain Garrick, father of the great ornament of the British stage; but above all, Mr. Gilbert Walmsley, Register of the Preroga... ... who had practised his own precepts of oeconomy for sev- eral years in the British capital. He assured Johnson, who, I suppose, was then meditating to... ... and disputed very warmly with Johnson against the well-known maxim of the British constitution, ‘the King can do no wrong;’ affirming, that ‘what was... ...revented from passing his life as he pleases?’ Sir Adam. ‘But, Sir, in the British constitution it is surely of importance to keep up a spirit in the ... ...Saturday, May 9, Mr. Dempster and I had agreed to dine by ourselves at the British Cof- fee-house. Johnson, on whom I happened to call in the morning,... ...e that his prejudice was not virulent; and I have deposited in the British Museum, amongst other pieces of his writing, the following note in answer t... ...hnson and Garrick. But I found he was averse to it. We went and viewed the museum of Mr. Rich- ard Green, apothecary here, who told me he was proud of... ...lding a man 339 Boswell’s Life of Johnson of war, as of collecting such a museum.’ Mr. Green’s obliging alacrity in shewing it was very pleasing. We ... ...that wealth can give. ‘An eminent foreigner, when he was shewn the British Museum, was very troublesome with many absurd inquiries. “Now there, Sir, (...

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...ver, both the Capitol and Execu tive Mansion would be burned by an invading British gar rison, and the city thrown into a panic. ABOUT TO ADD THE... ...d death on maimed and defenseless captives. And, what was never before seen, British commanders have extorted victory over the unconquerable valor of ... ...ar to an honorable issue. Our nation is in number more than half that of the British Isles. It is composed of a brave, a free, a virtuous, and an inte... ...ore rapid devel opment, and, draining or diverting the precious metals from British circulation and British vaults, have poured them into those of th... ...n coun try, which find a market through those streams. By a treaty with the British Government, bearing date on the 20th of October, 1818, the conven... ... Corps band. The ball was held at the Smithsonian Institution’s new National Museum (now the Arts and Industries Building). FELLOW C ITIZENS: We stand...

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...and opportunity—to practise im- 116 Poe in Five V olumes posture upon the British and Austrian millionaires. In paint- ing and gemmary, Fortunato, l... ...t ministerial power—or purchasing increase of nobility—or collecting large museums of virtu—or playing the munificent patron of letters, of science, o...

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...en printed in the original language. There is a fine manuscript of it in the British Museum, with an illuminated portrait of Brunetto in his study pr... ...ed in the original language. There is a fine manuscript of it in the British Museum, with an illuminated portrait of Brunetto in his study prefixed. ... ... who was behind them all, Was Moses. See No. 3459 of the Harl. MSS. in the British Museum. CANTO XXX v. 1. The polar light.] The seven candlestick... ... behind them all, Was Moses. See No. 3459 of the Harl. MSS. in the British Museum. CANTO XXX v. 1. The polar light.] The seven candlesticks. v. 12...

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... the table, by his denuncia- tions of his conduct as the representative of British law and justice in that chair that day. Chapter 25 B ENTLEY DRUMMLE... ...ens of china and glass, various neat trifles made by the proprietor of the museum, and some tobacco- stoppers carved by the Aged. They were all displa...

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... White House, County Hospital, Boston Public Library, New York Post-Office, British Museum, Thatre Fran~ais, Lexington Hotel, Masonic Temple, [Solo... ...use, County Hospital, Boston Public Library, New York Post-Office, British Museum, Thatre Fran~ais, Lexington Hotel, Masonic Temple, [Solomon's tem... ...oes, etc.: The Beginnings of the Science of Politicd Economy, Vol. I, 'The British School," chap. 2, "John Stuart Mill;" the articles "Cross," "Cru...

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... know.” “You mean his idea for his native place?” “Yes—the collection, the Museum with which he wishes to endow it, and of which he thinks more, as yo... ...moment of its course?” “Oh it’s all right,” said Bob Assingham. “Go to the British Museum,” his companion continued with spirit. “And what am I to do ... ...f its course?” “Oh it’s all right,” said Bob Assingham. “Go to the British Museum,” his companion continued with spirit. “And what am I to do there?” ... ...lease from the bondage of ugliness he was in a position to measure—in this museum of museums, a palace of art which was to show for compact as a Greek... ...ore money than he has ever seen. I’ve been, my dear,” she went on, “to the British Museum—which you know I always adore. And I’ve been to the National... ...y than he has ever seen. I’ve been, my dear,” she went on, “to the British Museum—which you know I always adore. And I’ve been to the National Gallery... ...its feet, and a trumpet in its ears, and a bottomless bag of solid shining British sovereigns—which was much to the point—in its hand. Courage and goo... ...the treasured past which hung there behind them like a framed picture in a museum, a high watermark for the history of their old fortune; the summer e... ...pera no matter who was singing and sudden outbreaks of curiosity about the British drama. The good couple from Cadogan Place could always unprotesting...

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...ol Number: 2008932282 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48–19... ...d a search. Was it an official and prestigious institution? A university or a museum or a government? Sometimes those are our sources of information, o... ...en imagine it coupled to the efforts of the great state archives and private museums who themselves would be free to do the same thing. Think of the p... ...alid constitutional claim to fair use of a painting by photographing it in a museum. Fair use has never been held to be a guarantee of access to copyr... ...ry embodi- ment of all that is wrong. (I still cherish a friend’s account of British protesters outside the American Embassy in London singing “D-M-C-... ...structions, carry out the desired operations, and write the answer down. The British mathematician Alan T uring imagined something like this—a little ... ...n with the new right, many companies dropped out. At the end of the day, the British database industry—the strongest per- former in Europe—added about... ...industry’s proposal for retrospective extension was effectively a tax on the British music-buying public to benefit the copyright holders of a tiny pro... ...ca v. Universal City Studios, Inc., 464 U.S. 417 (1984). 18. See Tina Balio, Museum of Broadcast Communications, “Betamax Case,” Encyclopedia of TV (1...

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..., greatly performed. Take it to pieces and examine it, if you like. Y.M. A British troop ship crowded with soldiers and their wives and children. She ... ...en Mrs. W. asks how can a millionaire give a single dollar to colleges and museums while one human being is destitute of bread, she has answered her q... ...s, a romantic land where all the birds and flowers and animals were of the museum varieties, and where the alligator and the crocodile and the monkey ... ...d, which is a thing which has never happened be fore, except perhaps in a museum. That is the way with art, when it is not acquired but born to you: ... ...tands fifty seven feet long and six teen feet high in the Natural History Museum, the awe and admiration of all the world, the stateliest skeleton th...

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...bey, Mrs. Shonts,” said Sophie, feeling his unrest as he drank the loathed British tea. Mrs. Shonts smiled, and took them in hand. She wrote widely an... ...ild- ing pillars to keep ‘em out is purely a Cypriote trick, un- worthy of British bees. In the third, if you trust a Death’s Head, he will trust you.... ... crawling Oddities, strange to the sun. “Why, this isn’t a hive! This is a museum of curiosities,” said the Voice behind the Veil. It was only the Bee... ...nded, him both ways. You see, he had slaved and exposed slaves for sale in British territory. That meant the double fine if I could get it out of him.... ... What wouldn’t I give to have here” (he mentioned a name not unhonoured in British Art). “Am- bition plucking apples of Sodom!” (the monkey had pricke...

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...ssociation. From 1849 onward the greater part of his time was spent in the British Museum, accumulating, with German patience, the materi- als for his... ...on. From 1849 onward the greater part of his time was spent in the British Museum, accumulating, with German patience, the materi- als for his terrifi... ...eir brain ceased to think, their eyes to see. The thoroughly “respectable” British jurymen answered by a verdict that sent them to the next assizes on... ... uproot them. The Times (Oct. 13, 1910), which almost single-handed in the British Press has kept creditably abreast of Continental Syndicalism, thus ... ...the free road. The same spirit per- vades thousands of other institutions. Museums, free librar- ies, and free public schools; parks and pleasure grou... ...ing such valuable objects of art as would naturally be preserved in public museums. It may be contended that such forms of theft would be prevented by...

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...National, or any other of those patriotic Libraries, at present the glory of British Literature;” might work revolutions in Thought; and so forth;—in ... ... such title and vocation, it were perhaps uninteresting to say more. Let the British reader study and enjoy, in simplicity of heart, what is here pres... ...ded us to that joint stock vehicle of publication, “at present the glory of British Literature”? If so, the Library Editors are welcome to dig in it ... ...wooden Dibble fashioned by man, and those Liverpool Steam carriages, or the British House of Commons, we shall note what progress he has made. He dig... ...Able Editor, or Com bination of Able Editors, gains the world’s ear. Of the British Newspaper Press, perhaps the most important of all, and wonderful... ...ps see it our duty ultimately to deposit these Six Paper Bags in the British Museum, farther descrip tion, and all vituperation of them, may be spare... ...ts with care: when did we see any injected Prepa ration of the Dandy in our Museums; any specimen of him preserved in spirits! Lord Herringbone may d...

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...ene which has never yet been satisfactorily explained. The officers of the British army, and the loyal gentry of the prov- ince, most of whom were col... ...lfered from some receptacle of the cast-off clothes of both the French and British armies. Portions of their attire had probably been worn at the sieg... ...n in- terview in the mock heroic style, between the rebel warriors and the British commander-in-chief, was received with im- mense applause, which cam... ...ment with gay and lightsome melodies. The man was drum-major to one of the British regiments. “Dighton,” demanded the general, “what means this fool- ... ...our Excellency order out the guard?” whispered Lord Percy, who, with other British officers, had now as- sembled round the General. “There may be a pl... ...was supposed to be hidden in some out-of-the-way corner of the New England Museum. Perchance some curious antiquary may light upon it there, and, with...

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...vestryman. No doubt that literary knack of mine which happens to amuse the British public distracts attention from my character; but the character is ... ...nduct, whose power of attention and scope of interest, are measured by the British theatre as you know it to-day, can either handle this colossal task... ...ill not allow you or any man to treat me as if I were a mere member of the British public. I detest its prejudices; I scorn its narrowness; I demand t... ...m. On these points Hector is not quite convinced: he still thinks that the British are apt to make merits of their stupidities, and to represent their... ...s and hidden the day with cloud vast wings. Where are they now? Fossils in museums, and so few and imperfect at that, that a knuckle bone or a tooth o... ...e thoughtfully provided by Provi- dence expressly for the amusement of the British race, and treats him normally with the indulgence due to an inferio...

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...to the exaggerated employment of mirrors. We line our dwellings with great British plates, and then imagine we have done a fine thing. Now the slighte... ...y that we must look (if at all, in Appallachia), for the spirituality of a British boudoir. But we have seen apartments in the tenure of Ameri- cans o... ...evering diplomacy, I have gained the assent of the Direc- tors of the City Museum, to my examination of the Mummy— you know the one I mean. I have per... ...ed the vast wealth of the deceased. The treasure had been deposited in the Museum precisely in the same condition in which Captain Sabretash had found... ...ile it has strict connection with poetry in the abstract, and with the old British poems themselves, should not be looked upon as a merit ap- pertaini...

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...id seemed like a specimen from a mine, or the inscription on the door of a museum which might open on the treasures of past ages; and this trust in hi... ...rehand:—one must trust a little to Providence and be generous. It’s a good British feeling to try and raise your family a little: in my opinion, it’s ... ...en she parted with him at the entrance to the Library, went on through the Museum out of mere listlessness as to what was around her. She had not spir... ... Casaubon were in Rome, until this morning, when I saw you in the V atican Museum,” he said. “I knew you at once—but—I mean, that I concluded Mr. Casa... ... stay a long while there in spite of professional accom- plishment. In the British climate there is no incompatibility be- tween scientific insight an...

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...n Connecticut until old enough to do for himself, when he emigrated to the British West Indies. Not long after his settlement in Pennsylvania, my gran... ... offices are all located, the President resides, and much room is left for museums, re- ceptions, etc. This is the building generally designated as th... ...ination of the war, but also because foreign governments, particularly the British Government, were constantly threatening that unless ours could main...

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... geo- logic times is hard for our imagination—they seem too much like mere museum specimens. Yet there is no tooth in any one of those museum-skulls t... ...rs to have kept the organic connection in view. The guid- ing principle of British philosophy has in fact been that every difference must make a diffe...

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...s are doubly damning because he so seldom does so. The present volume is based chiefly on manuscript sources from the State Archives of Hawaii, the British Public Records Office, the Archives of the United States, and files of contemporary newspapers and periodicals. Much of this data from outside the State was secured on microfilm but some of it had been copied in type...

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...er 2. Reciprocity: The Dream Comes True. 17 -- Try, Try Again. 17 -- Negotiation Of The Treaty. 22 -- Amendment, Ratification, And Legislation. 26 -- British Reaction To The Reciprocity Treaty. 40 -- Chapter 3. Reciprocity And The Hawaiian Economy: The Sugar Industry. 46 -- Sugar And Rice, But Mainly Sugar. 46 -- Problem Of Capital. 53 -- Claus Spreckels. 59 -- Acreage Dev...

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..., Ltd. Atherton Family Foundation AT Marketing Belt Collins Hawaii Bishop Museum Bowers and Kubota Cooke Foundation, Ltd. Farmers Insurance Hawaii Fi... ... moist or skirt.” Another must-see place for history bufs is the Bishop Museum. The New York-born banker Charles Reed Bishop founded Bishop Museu... ...y heirlooms and an extensive collection of Hawaiian artifacts, today the museum is bursting with more than 24 million items. Among them are 22 mil... ... Be sure to explore the magnifcent Polynesian and Hawaiian Halls and the museum’s newest addition, the Richard T. Science Adventure Center. Ho‘ona... ...e the frst European to record a visit to the Hawaiian Islands, which the British named the Sandwich Islands. Following Cook’s death in 1779 at Ke...

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...ectly) that the Saudis were sharing Tayyib’s information with the U.S. and British authorities. 86 At almost the same time, cell members learned that ... ...nt spoke to the congressional leadership from Air Force One, and he called British Prime Min- ister T ony Blair, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif... ...l attaché in Lon- don had promptly forwarded it to his counterparts in the British government, hand-delivering the request on August 21. On August 24,... ...t 28, the CIA sent a request for information to a different service of the British government; this communication warned that Moussaoui might be expel... ... the end of August.The FBI office in London raised the matter briefly with British officials as an aside, after a meeting about a more urgent matter o... ...4). 142. NYPD interview 6, ESU (Feb. 19, 2004). 143. New Y ork City Police Museum interview of Kenneth Winkler,Apr. 17, 2003 (videotaped); NYPD inter-...

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...ise in a large way of practice over both England and Scotland, nor had any British engineer anything approaching their experience. It was about this n... ... life, and humours the caprices of the tyrant. But the potentate, like the British in India, pays small regard to the character of his willing client,... ..., like Stonehenge, are still afoot, the rest clean vanished. It may be the Museum numbers a full set; and Mr. Ionides perhaps, or else her gracious Ma... ...but it is an old, insu- lar, home-bred staginess; not French, domestically British; not of to-day, but smacking of O. Smith, Fitzball, and the great a...