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...................................................... 667 CHAPTER II OF THE SOURCES OF THE GENERAL OR PUBLIC REVENUE OF THE SOCIETY ...................... ................................................ 668 PART I Of the Funds, or Sources, of Revenue, which may peculiarly belong to the Sovereign or Common... ...ng his bread and his beer, the glass window which lets in the heat and the light, and keeps out the wind and the rain, with all the knowledge and art ... ... of its different members. Wages, profit, and rent, are the three original sources of all revenue, as well as of all exchangeable value. All other rev... ...ind, are ultimately derived from some one or other of those three original sources of revenue, and are paid either imme- diately or mediately from the... ... work is not quite so dirty, is less dangerous, and is car- ried on in day-light, and above ground. Honour makes a great part of the reward of all hon... ...hing but good common wine, such as can be raised almost anywhere, upon any light, gravelly , or sandy soil, and which has nothing to recommend it but ... ...avoided by every body. Mining, it seems, is consid- ered there in the same light as here, as a lottery, in which the prizes do not compensate the blan... ...They are a sort of instruments of trade, and may be considered in the same light. Thirdly, of the improvements of land, of what has been profit- ably ...

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...firmness he displayed in 1812 and the campaign of 1813) flow from the same sources—the circumstances of his birth, education, and life—that made his p... ...standing on the highest possible pinnacle of human power with the blinding light of history focused upon him; a character ex- posed to those strongest... ...miliarity that grows up between a nurse and her mistress. Natasha ran with light footsteps to the anteroom. Denisov, who had come out of the study int... ...or the first time recognized the old Natasha. A flood of brilliant, joyful light poured from her trans- figured face. “He’s come!” she exclaimed as sh... ...icholas, now a slim lad of fifteen, delicate and intel- ligent, with curly light-brown hair and beautiful eyes, was de- lighted because Uncle Pierre a... ...i- lar to those threads but rather thicker. He and Pierre were borne along lightly and joyously, nearer and nearer to their goal. Suddenly the threads... ...edom is the content. Inevitability is the form. Only by separating the two sources of cognition, related to one another as form to content, do we get ...

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...evolted the tempers of men, already half- won with the promise of a better light, and favourably disposed them towards the new doc- trines. The charm ... ...im to attach himself devotedly to the old church, in order to close up the sources of the heretical contagion. Thus, circumstances natu- rally placed ... ...ry of the Thirty Y ears’ War quainted him with its whole constitution, re- sources and power. Little comforting as such a revelation must have been to... ...evenues by a needless theatrical pomp, and a misplaced munificence. With a light-minded carelessness, he did but gaze at himself in his new dignity, a... ...as not irretrievably lost when Frederick’s pusillanimity abandoned it. The light troops of Mansfeld were still in Pilsen, and were not engaged in the ... ...lision of their commercial interests in the North Seas, were inexhaustible sources of dis- pute. Among the means of which Gustavus Vasa, the founder o... ...ck, because it must subsist by plunder. Un- certain where this swarm might light, the neighbouring bishops trembled for their rich possessions, which ... ...ced the unwieldy squad- rons of cavalry, and rendered their movements more light and rapid; and, with the same view, he widened the intervals between ... ... its gates. The loss of his territories would deprive the enemy of the re- sources by which alone the war could be main- tained; and Ferdinand would, ...

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...totle thetic study of a wide range of facts. His criticism of Plato in the light of history, in Book II. chap, v., though as a criticism it is curious... ... best of it.” In this way the Politics, though it defines the state in the light of its ideal, discusses states and institutions as they are. Ostensib... ...fter something he knew not what. If primitive society is understood in the light of the state, the state is understood in the light of its most perfec... ...versions. But if we are to think of actual politics as intelligible in the light of the ideal, we must think of that ideal as progressively revealed i... ... of them live upon flesh, others on fruit, and others on whatso- ever they light on, nature having so distinguished their course of life, that they ca... ...through every- thing that is necessary, we will endeavour to point out the sources of corruption, and stability, in government, as well those which ar...

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...s of controversial writings, which were occasioned by attacks from outside sources, viz., the Resolutiones disputationis de Virtute indulgentiarum , ... ... Elector of Saxony, was written by him only upon solicitation from outside sources. T o this circle of writings the treatise Of Good Works also belong... ... writes: “Though I know of a great many, and must hear it daily, who think lightly of my poverty and say that I write only small Sexternlein Martin Lu... ...is ever before mine eyes, and I have trusted in Thy truth”; Psalm iv: “The light of Thy countenance is lift up upon us (that is, the knowledge of Thy ... ...one in the same faith as all the others. But I know well that this work is lightly esteemed, and has indeed become unknown. Therefore we must examine ... ...ribute some gulden to the poor for His sake. So He says, Matthew v: “Y our light shall shine before men, so that they may see your good works and glor... ...we consider the life of men, how in every place men act so very rashly and lightly in this respect, we must cry out with the prophet, Omnis homo menda...

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....) Lady Cicely and Rankin sit down as before to receive the Cap- tain. The light is by this time waning rapidly, the darkness creep- ing west into the... ...tractive, but not friendly. He stands for a moment, saturnine in the ruddy light, to see who is present, looking in a singular and rather deadly way a... ...7 Captain Brassbound’s Conversion NOTES TO CAPTAIN BRASSBOUND’S CONVERSION SOURCES OF THE PLAY I claim as a notable merit in the authorship of this pl...

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...s.” “He did not know what he was talking of, I dare say; ten to one but he was light headed at the time. Had he been in his right senses, he could not... ...ted something to her the next day, which placed this matter in a still clearer light. Willoughby had spent the preceding evening with them, and Margar... ...shionable. Their dress was very smart, their manners very civil, they were de lighted with the house, and in raptures with the furniture, and they ha... ...ndescend to anticipate enjoyment, she would foresee it there from a variety of sources; she would perhaps expect some from improving her acquaintance ... ...e on finding him there; and Elinor was resolved not only upon gaining every new light as to his character which her own observation or the intelligence... ...d, was kneeling against one of the window seats for the sake of all the little light she could command from it, and writing as fast as a continual flow... ... by a fox, or in the rapid decease of a promising young brood, she found fresh sources of merriment. The morning was fine and dry, and Marianne, in her...

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...rs of his time gives a fair indication of his activities, and supplies the sources from which he drew the experiences and charac- ters which illustrat... ...er, and there alone, that we find no weakness and no failure. Although the light of almost four centuries has been focused on “The Prince,” its proble... ... that, after acquiring rebellious provinces a second time, they are not so lightly lost afterwards, be- cause the prince, with little reluctance, take... ...ither to be well treated or crushed, because they can avenge themselves of lighter injuries, of more serious ones they cannot; therefore the injury th... ... to issue from the river before he charged them; he also sent one thousand light infantry up the river bank, and the same number down the Arno. The in... ...bank by the forces which Castruccio had al- ready sent forward, who, being light armed with bucklers and javelins in their hands, let fly with tremend...