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...t of the copyright term is of little use to them except as a kind of lottery ticket in case the work proves to be a one-in-a-million perennial favorit... ...favorite. The one-in-a-million lottery winner will benefit, of course, if his ticket comes up. And if the ticket is “free,” who would not take it? But ... ...ticket comes up. And if the ticket is “free,” who would not take it? But the ticket is not free to the public. They pay higher prices for the works st... ...orcet sketched out a regime that encourages produc- tion and distribution by granting the minimum rights necessary for progress. Different as they are... ... the Patent and Trademark Office seems deter- mined to undermine this hope by granting patents on the most mundane and obvious applications.) But the c... ...em was to see if a patent was “worth the embarrassment to the public” before granting it. The Constitution tells Congress to make only those patent la...

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.... “I met him first at the gasfitters’ ball,” she said. “They used to send father tickets when he was alive, and then afterwards they remembered us, and ... ...orthless or else biased. If you will keep the two corner seats I shall get the tickets.” We had the carriage to ourselves save for an immense litter o... ...d down considerably. The possession of a gray garment was a third point which, granting the son’s statement to be correct, was a certainty. We have co... ...g, I see.” “You know me, then?” “No, but I observe the second half of a return ticket in the palm of your left glove. You must have started early, and...

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..., there was something somewhere wanting, As if she rather order’d than was granting. Something imperial, or imperious, threw A chain o’er all ... ... keep the wheels going of the higher class, And draw them nightly when a ticket ‘s sent: And what with masquerades, and fetes, and balls, For ...

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...d the cardinal, “so much the worse! Sire, I should wish your majesty to ask of me some- thing of importance, even a sacrifice; but whatever it may be ... ...servations.” “Will you grant me a favor, monsieur?” said Malicorne. “In exchange for that you refuse me?” “Precisely.” 631 Dumas “What is it?” “I hav... ...as with him as he was dressing, and I let a bottle of blacking fall over his new dress, and he flew at me sword in hand, so that I was obliged to make...

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... with me, and I am too good a master to allow you to miss such a chance by granting you the dis- missal you require.” This manner of acting roused muc... ...re given up to him in- 214 The Three Musketeers stantly. Each of them had ticket attached to it, by which it might be recognized; and from that momen... ...study of natural sci- ence. There were large bottles filled with serpents, ticketed according to their species; dried lizards shone like emeralds set ...

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...had worked together. Their goings-on had been going on for some time. Even granting that it was as you have had in your thoughts, what the two had don... ...as offered to present a purse containing twenty pounds, to the Society for Granting Annuities to Unassuming Members of the Middle 210 Our Mutual Frie... ...ywhere without being Patronized. I don’t want to be Patronized. If I buy a ticket for a Flower Show, or a Music Show, or any sort of Show, and pay pre... ...nably great deal for the diggers and hewers, in a register- ing age, if we ticketed their graves at the common charge; so that a new generation might ...

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... gentleman of the numerous clan O?Donnells, and a Patrick, hardly a distinction of him until we know him, had bound himself, by purchase of a railway-ticket, to travel direct to the borders of North Wales, on a visit to a notable landowner of those marches, the Squire Adister, whose family-seat was where the hills begin to lift and spy into the heart of black mountains. Ex...

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...tion of him until we know him, had bound himself, by purchase of a railway-ticket, to travel direct to the borders of North Wales, on a visit to a not... ...lls begin to lift and spy into the heart of black mountains. Examining his ticket with an apparent curiosity, the son of a greener island debated whet... ...trument it had procured for him, and that was true; nevertheless, to buy a ticket to shy it away is an incident so uncommon, that if we can but pause ... ...l utterances. For him, he decided that he would have rejoiced at the news. Granting the prince a monster, however, as Mr. Adister unforcedly considere... ...ty. He held them to be just, simply sensible terms. T rue, he spoke of the granting them as a sure method to rally all Ireland to an ardent love of th...

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...cause the undertaker could make nothing by it. In the state lotteries, the tickets are really not worth the price which is paid by the original subscr... ...ne than the common state lotteries, there would not be the same demand for tickets. In order to have a better chance for some of the great prizes, som... ...a better chance for some of the great prizes, some people purchase several tickets; and others, small shares in a still greater number. There is not, ... ...out a certificate. Which reasons will hold proportionably for parishes not granting certificates in ordinary cases; for it is far more than an equal c... ... invented, therefore, another method of issuing their promissory notes; by granting what they call cash accounts, that is, by giving credit, to the ex... ...derstood. This bank was more liberal than any other had ever been, both in granting cash-ac- counts, and in discounting bills of exchange. With regard...

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...own country. ‘He is an Egyptian from Assiut,’ said the doctor. ‘I will buy tickets for you all,’ said Haddo. He held up the flap that gave access to t... ...sent to take any steps. I came straight here because I wanted your advice. Granting that the man is out of his mind, is it possible that he may be try...

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...UNITED STATES 204 ing up of new markets for the products of our country, by granting concessions to the products of other lands that we need and cann... ...ced a Democratic victory over the split vote for President Taft’s Republican ticket and Theodore Roosevelt’s Progressive Party. The Governor of New Je...

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...uton- Hoe, to see Lord Bute’s magnificent seat, for which I had obtained a ticket. As we entered the park, I talked in a high style of my old friend- ... ... was an honour to his country, desired Sir Joshua to let him know, that on granting a mortgage of his pension, he should draw on his Lordship to the a... ...ne, in a letter by the Honourable John Byng, to whom I am much obliged for granting me permission to introduce it in my work. ‘DEAR SIR,—Since I saw y...

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...et us adjourn. Where have we arrived? O.M. At this. That we (mankind) have ticketed ourselves with a number of qualities to which we have given mis l... ...private morals who votes for a thief for public office, on his own party’s ticket, and against an honest man on the other ticket. O.M. He has to conte... ...ished.” Fleas can be taught nearly anything that a Con gressman can. Y.M. Granting, then, that dumb animals are able to think upon a low plane, is th... ...ar door by which you are to enter the house or leave it is printed on your ticket, and you can use no door but that one. Thus, crowding and confusion ...

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...efore Monsieur Buonaparte, and Monsieur Buonaparte sitting on a throne and granting the petitions of the nations? Adorable! It is enough to make one’s... ... feather and bowing according to the rules of his art, as he collected the tickets from all his visitors. There was the fact that only those came who ... ... was that he had grieved me. Afterwards in the evening when I gave him his ticket, he again began crying piteously and kissing me. One can do anything... ...ly and kissing me. One can do anything with him by tenderness. “What is a ‘ticket’?” Nicholas inquired. “I have begun giving the elder ones marks ever...

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... to go to a certain place, whereupon he proceeds to the station, takes his ticket and enters the train. If the usual route is blocked by an accident, ... ...is not acting sensibly; no more is a man who is in such a hurry to get his ticket that he cannot remember the name of his destination. Appropriateness... ...irst is as to how far it is trustworthy; the second is as to whether, even granting that it reveals no radically different stuff from that revealed by... ...a: I find the pros- pect attractive, and go to Cook’s to buy a third-class ticket to my new realm. At the last moment I remember Charles I and all the...

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...ce above a certain very low minimum. Anarchism, on the other hand, aims at granting to everyone, without any conditions whatever, just as much of all ... ..., tramways and railways which have already begun to introduce the sea- son ticket or the uniform tax, and will surely go much fur- ther on this line w... ... degree of legal restriction seems imperative for the national health. But granting that the State, in some form, must continue, we must also grant, I...

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... and aspired to a clearer air. What it comes back to, for the maturer mind—granting of course, to begin with, a mind accessible to questions of such a... ... was going to happen, and what, at the worst, could the poor girl do, even granting she wanted to do anything? What at the worst for that matter could... ...he too questionable great; cups, trays, taper stands, sugges tive of pawn tickets, archaic and brown, that would themselves, if preserved, have been ...

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...r election the fall before, and John A. Rawlins, an elector on the Douglas ticket. E. B. Washburne, with whom I was not acquainted at that time, came ... ... speakers in the State. He was also a candidate for elector on the Douglas ticket. When Sumter was fired upon and the integrity of the Union threatene... ...endered so much service as he had, even supposing he had made a mistake in granting such terms as he did to Johnston and his army. If Sherman had take...