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Excerpt: War and Peace: Eleven by Leo Tolstoy.

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...8 81 1 1 1 12 2 2 2 2 A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication War and Peace – Book Eleven by Leo Tolstoy is a publication of the Pennsylv... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and Peace – Book Eleven by Leo Tolstoy, the Pennsylvania State Universi... ...nnsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Tolstoy War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy BOOK ELEVEN: 1812 CHAPTER I ABSOLUTE CONTINUIT... ...heels are the cause of the movement of the engine. The peasants say that a cold wind blows in late spring be- cause the oaks are budding, and really e... ...ows in late spring be- cause the oaks are budding, and really every spring cold winds do blow when the oak is budding. But though I do not know what c... ... do blow when the oak is budding. But though I do not know what causes the cold winds to blow when the oak buds un- fold, I cannot agree with the peas... ...d, Papa,” said Berg. “The army is burning with a spirit of heroism and the leaders, so to say, have now assembled in council. No one knows what is com... ...out to the porch. The factory hands followed him. These men, who under the leadership of the tall lad were drinking in the dramshop that morning, had ...

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...f the ideas I de- scribe here have a future, it is because of the astounding leadership Larry has provided and the insights into “the wealth of networ... ...ative Commons board member, also provided key insights. Finally, but for the leadership of Laurie Racine neither Creative Commons nor our Center at Du... ...ltz, and Gigi Sohn. John Howkins and Gilberto Gil have provided considerable leadership internation- ally. But there are many, many others. The entire... ...aton, or the literary classics of the 1930s, or the films of the Second World War, or footage on the daily lives of African-Americans during segregatio... ...e 13 immortal line, “Man, you’ll get my Library of Congress when you pry my cold dead fingers off it!” 9 Familiar with the effect of this kind of trai... ...ion of property rights is needed in order to fuel progress. Indeed, the post-Cold War “Washington consensus” is invoked to claim that the lesson of hi... ...f property rights is needed in order to fuel progress. Indeed, the post-Cold War “Washington consensus” is invoked to claim that the lesson of history... ... complexities of the issue, the record companies did not want to engage in a war of dueling empirical studies. So, if Napster’s users were not infring... ...he program’s method of spreading itself, like the irritation produced by the cold virus that encourages sneezes and coughs, thereby transmitting the i...

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Excerpt: War and Peace: Six by Leo Tolstoy.

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... 808-1 808-10 0 0 0 0 A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication War and Peace – Book Six by Leo Tolstoy is a publication of the Pennsylvani... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. War and Peace – Book Six by Leo Tolstoy, the Pennsylvania State University,... ...nnsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Tolstoy War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy BOOK SIX: 1808-10 CHAPTER I PRINCE ANDREW HAD ... ...ve. And if any- one came into his room at such moments he was particularly cold, stern, and above all unpleasantly logical. “My dear,” Princess Mary e... ...at such a moment would say, “little Nicholas can’t go out today, it’s very cold.” “If it were hot,” Prince Andrew would reply at such times very dryly... ...imes very dryly to his sister, “he could go out in his smock, but as it is cold he must wear warm clothes, which were designed for that purpose. That ... ...to the Petersburg Brothers what he had to deliver to them from the highest leaders of their order. The meeting was a full one. Af- ter the usual cerem...

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...The History of the Thirty Years’ War by Friedrich Schiller Translated by the Rev. A. J. W. Morrison, M.A. A ... ...e Electronic Classics Series Publication The History of the Thirty Years’ War by Friedrich Schiller Translated by the Rev. A. J. W. Morrison, M.A. is... ...s an electronic transmission, in any way. The History of the Thirty Years’ War by Friedrich Schiller Translated by the Rev. A. J. W. Morrison, M.A., t... ... 70 The History of the Thirty Y ears’ War of the people with enterprising leaders. Henry Matthias, Count Thurn, not a native of Bohemia, but propriet... ...alents shone in it—rash and thoughtless enough to under- take things which cold prudence and a calmer temper would not have ventured upon—unscru- pulo... ...ls, by a pretended offer of assistance, and to deliver up to him alive the leaders of the in- surrection. All at once, however, he appeared in a hosti... ... march to the assistance of the Emperor against the Bo- hemian rebels. The leaders of the Union, in- stead of delaying by every means this danger- ous... ...the little that he spoke was harsh and imperious. He never smiled, and the coldness of his temperament was proof against sensual seductions. Ever occu... ...urtiers continued to feed. He was called in Vienna the Snow King, whom the cold of the north kept together, but who would in- fallibly melt as he adva...

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...Introduction: Homer?s ?Iliad? begins towards the close of the last of the ten years of the Trojan War: its incidents extend over some fifty days only, and it ends with the burial of Hector. The things which came before and after were told by other bards, who between them narrated the whole ?cycle? of the events of the war...

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... “Iliad” begins towards the close of the last of the ten years of the Trojan War: its incidents extend over some fifty days only, and it ends with th... ...her bards, who between them narrated the whole “cycle” of the events of the war, and so were called the Cyclic Poets. Of their works none have surviv... ...Goddesses. And with her followed twelve beside, each one A princess, hot for war and battle grim, Far famous each, yet handmaids unto her: Penthesilei... ...the wheels of harvest laden years, While rolls the endless round of winter’s cold, And flowery spring, and lovely summer tide, And heavy clustered aut... ...white haired fathers left in halls afar, Of wives new wedded, who by couches cold Mourned, waiting, waiting, with their tender babes For husbands unre... ...son, the passing wise. Then hasted he his men, and bade them set Caldrons of cold spring water o’er the flames, And wash the corse, and clothe in vest... ...he host Followed them in their thousands, as when bees Follow by bands their leaders from the hives, With loud hum on a spring day pouring forth. So t...

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...ate, And haughty Juno?s unrelenting hate, Expell?d and exil?d, left the Trojan shore. Long labors, both by sea and land, he bore, And in the doubtful war, before he won The Latian realm, and built the destin?d town; His banish?d gods restor?d to rites divine, And settled sure succession in his line, From whence the race of Alban fathers come, And the long glories of majest...

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...jan shore. Long labors, both by sea and land, he bore, And in the doubtful war, before he won The Latian realm, and built the destin’d town; His banis... ...own was seated on the sea; A T yrian colony; the people made Stout for the war, and studious of their trade: Carthage the name; belov’d by Juno more T... ...ns lay. She ponder’d this, and fear’d it was in fate; Nor could forget the war she wag’d of late For conqu’ring Greece against the Trojan state. Besid... ...fed below, He took the quiver and the trusty bow Achates us’d to bear: the leaders first He laid along, and then the vulgar pierc’d; Nor ceas’d his ar... ... with gen’rous wine beside, And sums of silver, which the crew divide. The leaders are distinguish’d from the rest; The victor honor’d with a nobler v... ...n before. Three graceful troops they form’d upon the green; Three graceful leaders at their head were seen; The Aeneid Virgil 122 T welve follow’d ... ... she plung’d into his breast. Aghast he wak’d; and, starting from his bed, Cold sweat, in clammy drops, his limbs o’erspread. “Arms! arms!” he cries: ... ...band, With those who plow Saturnia’s Gabine land; Besides the succor which cold Anien yields, The rocks of Hernicus, and dewy fields, Anagnia fat, and... ...baris, and fruitful Foruli: The warlike aids of Horta next appear, And the cold Nursians come to close the rear, Mix’d with the natives born of Latine...

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...Excerpt: Heartbreak house is not merely the name of the play which follows this preface. It is cultured, leisured Europe before the war. When the play was begun not a shot had been fired; and only the professional diplomatists and the very few amateurs whose hobby is foreign policy even knew that the guns were loaded. A Russian playwright, Tchekov, had pr...

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...lay which follows this preface. It is cultured, leisured Europe before the war. When the play was begun not a shot had been fired; and only the profes... ...y because they had not been prevented. They were not undone by winning the war. The earth is still bursting with the dead bodies of the victors. The W... ...eback Hall unfortunately suffered from both. For half a century before the war civilization had been going to the devil very precipitately under the i... ...ogize publicly for bawling Pacifist or Pro-German at their opponent. Party leaders seek such followers, who can always be depended on to walk tamely i... ...have not met Mr Mangan, Addy. LADY UTTERWORD [turning her head and nodding coldly to Mangan]. I beg your pardon. Randall, you have flustered me so: I ... ... I only want a cap to put on daddiest. The sun is setting; and he’ll catch cold [she makes for the door leading to the hall]. LADY UTTERWORD. Your hus... ...y rude, but positively dangerous. Still, there is no use catching physical colds as well as moral ones; so please keep your clothes on. MANGAN. I’ll d...

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...OWER............................................3 CHAPTER II OF THE STATE OF NATURE.....................................5 CHAPTER III OF THE STATE OF WAR......................................12 CHAPTER IV OF SLAVERY.......................................................14 CHAPTER V OF PROPERTY......................................................16 CHAPTER VI OF PATERNAL P...

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...the unjust vio lence and slaughter he hath committed upon one, de clared war against all mankind, and therefore may be destroyed as a lion or a tige... ... 2nd Essay – Locke CHAPTER III OF THE S TATE OF W AR 16. The state of war is a state of enmity and destruc tion; and therefore declaring by word... ... but sedate, settled design upon another man’s life puts him in a state of war with him against whom he has declared such an intention, and so has exp... ... their judges and first kings seems to have been to be captains in war and leaders of their armies, which (be sides what is signified by “going out a... ...rnment, 2nd Essay – Locke deluge: ‘Hereafter, seed time, and harvest, and cold, and heat, and summer, and winter, and day, and night, shall not cease...

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...1904 ............................................................................................................. 13 CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN ITALY ............................................... 14...

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..........................................1 3 CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN ITALY ............................................... 14 4 Miscella... ... their allies, which will count for them in the struggles to follow. Their leaders appear to have seen what has not been distinctly perceptible to the... ...ge the issue. For the sole alternative is distinct antago- nism, a form of war. Mr. Gladstone’s Bill has brought us to that definite line. Ireland hav... ...etween inverted commas, the commiserat- 12 Miscellaneous Prose ing shrug, cold irony, raw banter, growl of menace, sharp snap, rounds of laughter. Fr... ...en learning of late, cannot boast of many in uniform who have capacity for leadership. His work in literature will be reviewed by his lieutenant of Tr... ...em he will live despite the word farewell. CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN ITALY Letters Written to the Morning Post from the Seat of War from ... ...u, for, I repeat it, 20 Miscellaneous Prose the intentions of the Italian leaders are enveloped in a veil which nobody—the Austrians included—has as ... ... St. Helena, which was right in the middle of Moscow, where it was so very cold that his nose had got to be as large as his head. The poor man was evi...

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...d free, I sing; much wrought his valor and foresight, And in that glorious war much suffered he; In vain ‘gainst him did Hell oppose her might, In vai... ...season now was come and gone, That forced them late cease from their noble war, When God Almighty form his lofty throne, Set in those parts of Heaven ... ...bscured Phoebus’ shine. XVI “Godfrey,” quoth he, “behold the season fit To war, for which thou waited hast so long, Now serves the time, if thou o’ers... ...anger feared not: It was their wont in feasts to spend the night, And pass cold days in baths and houses hot. Five thousand late, of which now scantly... ...ings a snake that to the fire is brought, Which harmless lay benumbed with cold before, A lion so his rage renewed hath, Though fame before, if he be ... ...ghts to arms, Ismeno gan tofore his sight appear, Ismen dead bones laid in cold graves that warms And makes them speak, smell, taste, touch, see, and ... ...en at the hour When in the plains, old Gaza’s walls without, The lords and leaders all their armies bring In battle-ray, mustered before their king. X... ... Of the steep hill that saved their flank and side, The Roberts twain, two leaders good, he sent; His brother had the middle ward to guide; To the rig... ... pierced through, Their banners shake, their bearers shrink, for ill Their leaders heard, obeyed, or followed be, Their loss, their flight, their deat...

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...nd gift, that to aid him, aged, in after days, come warriors willing, should war draw nigh, liegemen loyal: by lauded deeds shall an earl have honor i... ... was freighted with him. No ship have I known so nobly dight with weapons of war and weeds of battle, with breastplate and blade: on his bosom lay a h... ...een, the Heathoscylfing’s helpmate dear. To Hrothgar was given such glory of war, such honor of combat, that all his kin obeyed him gladly till great ... ...at morning, as men have told me, warriors gathered the gift hall round, folk leaders faring from far and near, o’er wide stretched ways, the wonder to... ...ter of women, mourned her woe. She was doomed to dwell in the dreary waters, cold sea courses, since Cain cut down with edge of the sword his only bro... ... to the son of Ohtere, weapons and warriors: well repaid he those care paths cold when the king he slew. 1 Thus safe through struggles the son of Ecgt... ... lord all laughter has laid aside, all mirth and revel. Many a spear morning cold shall be clasped amain, lifted aloft; nor shall lilt of harp those w...

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...der to show the more effec- tually why they ought not to be operative. The leaders of the more advanced movements are, in gen- eral, men of quite unus... ...y real temptations to treachery exist that suspicion is natural. And among leaders, ambition, which they mortify in their choice of a career, is sure ... ...whom the “herd” feels ill-will. This class includes, of course, enemies in war, and criminals; in the minds of those who consider the preservation of ... ...ncerning his relations to his enemies instead of to his friends. The class-war, like wars between nations, produces two op- posing views, each equally... ... views, each equally true and equally untrue. The citi- zen of a nation at war, when he thinks of his own country- men, thinks of them primarily as he... ...ver the intellect and imagination of a large pro- portion of working-class leaders. “A spectre is haunting Europe,” it begins, “the spectre of Communi... ...ofs to carry them over frost and snow; hair, to protect them from wind and cold. They eat grass and drink water, and fling up their heels over the cha...

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... brother, Solomon, held com- missions in the English army, in 1756, in the war against the French and Indians. Both were killed that year. My grandfat... ..., also named Noah, was then but nine years old. At the breaking out of the war of the Revolution, after the battles of Concord and Lexington, he went ... ...He served until the fall of Y orktown, or through the entire Revolutionary war. He must, however, have been on furlough part of the time—as I believe ... ...a war, both of which I disapproved. As summer wore away, and cool days and colder nights came upon us, the tents We were occupying ceased to afford co... ...d feet extended to the rear. After repeating this movement a few times the leaders would start to run. This would bring the breeching tight against th... ...on, Worth had be- come estranged from his chief. Scott evidently took this cold- ness somewhat to heart. He did not retaliate, however, but on the con... ...mer relations. The effort failed, and the two generals remained ever after cold and indiffer- ent towards each other, if not actually hostile. The bat... ...perience that it was more difficult to command two generals desiring to be leaders than it was to command one army officered intelli- gently and with ... ...llion was not so much real as it was apparent. It was the hostility of the leaders of one political party. I am told that there was no time during the...

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...els, arms, and efforts, fighting side by side throughout a long and bloody war, have nobly established general liberty and independence. This country ... ...l rights, privi- leges, and protection. As a nation we have made peace and war; as a nation we have vanquished our common enemies; as a nation we have... ...ark be just, it be- comes useful to inquire whether so many just causes of war are likely to be given by united America as by disunited America; for i... ... points, as well of speculation as of practice; an attachment to different leaders ambitiously contending for pre-eminence and power; or to persons of... ... the Union gives it the most palpable advantage. The influence of factious leaders may kindle a flame within their particular States, but will be unab... ...ivate rights and public happiness. Had no important step been taken by the leaders of the Revolution for which a precedent could not be discovered, no... ... a system capable, in their judgment, of securing its happiness, taken the cold and sullen resolution of disappointing its ardent hopes, of sacrificin...

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...tian state makes it apply to men convicted of crime, or against killing in war, and yet a considerable minority has always held that both forms of kil... ... crime will affect the mind as much as sugges- tions of adventure, love or war. Does it then follow that no one shall be restrained from freedom on ac... ...led “crimes.” When the accident is in- ternational or world-wide, it means war. Those who believe that there is any power to stop all the harmful mani... ...zed country that the number of property crimes materially increases in the cold months and diminishes in the spring, summer and early autumn. The obvi... ...sons are led or yield to solicitation. The criminal has always been met by coldness and hatred that have made him lose his finer feelings, have blunte... ...real sym- pathy you must go to those who know what misery means. Pride and coldness are usually due to lack of understanding, and life alone can bring... ...fighting nations to kill their en- emies. Everyone was taught to hate. The leaders in the war knew that boys could not do efficient killing unless the... ...hose psychology is a direct result of long and inten- sive training by the leaders of the world. One life is not worth considering in the face of the ...

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...in our knowledge. What wonder then that his Koran took a form which to our colder temperaments sounds strange, unbalanced, and fantastic? Yet the Mosl... ...ining therein on bridal couches, nought shall they know of sun or piercing cold: Its shades shall be close over them, and low shall its fruits hang do... ...aste it–boiling water and gore, And other things of kindred sort! To their leaders it shall be said, “This company shall be thrown in headlong with yo... ...ur of your gods: if ye will do anything at all.” We said, “O fire! be thou cold, and to Abraham a safety!” 14 191 The Koran And they sought to lay a ... ... creatures have we endowed them. One day we will summon all men with their leaders: they whose book shall be given into their right hand, shall read t... ...male relative of his wife of Bani-Bakr lineage–which led to a forty years’ war between these two tribes, A.D. 490–may have been worked up by Muhammad ... ...e poor, and the wayfarer; and whatever good ye do, of a truth God knoweth. War is prescribed to you: but from this ye are averse. Yet haply ye are ave... ...r you: And God knoweth; but ye, ye know not. They will ask thee concerning war in the Sacred Month. SAY: To war therein is bad, but to turn aside from... ...y break their oaths and revile your religion, then do battle with the ring-leaders of infidelity–for no oaths are binding with them that they may desi...

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..., the breaking of a flower-pot or the fall of a China jar; for the tug and war of the elements, or the deadly strife of the passions, “‘Calm contempla... ... Narcissa 11 spoke), ‘No, let a charming chintz and Brussels lace Wrap my cold limbs, and shade my lifeless face: One would not, sure, be frightful w... ...S. TIONS. TIONS. TIONS. After VER. 86, in the former editions— T riumphant leaders, at an army’s head, Hemm’d round with glories, pilfer cloth or brea... ... charity should own, Must act on motives powerful, though unknown. P. Some war, some plague, or famine, they foresee, Some revelation hid from you and... ...ere (so the devil ordain’d) one Christmas-tide, My good old lady catch’d a cold, and died. A nymph of quality admires our knight; He marries, bows at ... ... V ol. 2 Shall call the winds through long arcades to roar, Proud to catch cold at a Venetian door; Conscious they act a true Palladian part. And if t... ...ll the bonds of nature, and prepare Their kindred souls to mutual hate and war. Give them to dare, what I might wish to see, Blind as I am, some glori...

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...as with the Prince of Lies and Darkness, we do at all times wage internecine war. This assurance, at an epoch when puffery and quackery have reached a... ...you traced rather confusion worse confounded; at most, Timidity and physical Cold? Some indeed said withal, he was “the very Spirit of Love embodied:”... ...n! Some men wear an everlasting barren simper; in the smile of others lies a cold glitter as of ice: the fewest are able to laugh, what can be called ... ...ands in legible print. Over such a universal medley of high and low, of hot, cold, moist and dry, is he here strug gling (by union of like with like,... ...ous sports of skill or strength, the Boy trains himself to Co operation, for war or peace, as governor or governed: the little Maid again, provident o... ...awn two ways at once, and in this im portant element of school history, the war element, had little but sorrow.” On the whole, that same excellent “P... ...he solution of such doubts, to ‘drink beer, and dance with the girls.’ Blind leaders of the blind! For what end were their tithes levied and eaten; fo...

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...lties, and in Paoli, the Corsican patriot; but when I came to the American War, I took my part, like a child as I was (until set right by my father) o... ...e, while about modern history, except detached passages, such as the Dutch War of Inde pendence, I knew and cared comparatively little. A volun tary... ...of a retired miller in Suffolk, who had made money by contracts during the war, and who must have been a man of remarkable qualities, as I infer from ... ...ered the government and parliament very unpopu lar. Radicalism, under the leadership of the Burdetts and Cobbetts, had assumed a character and import... ...ings tended to the undervaluing of feeling. It was not that he was himself cold hearted or insensible; I believe it was rather from the contrary quali... ...con stantly attacked on the ground of feeling. Utility was de nounced as cold calculation; political economy as hard hearted; anti population doctr... ... coal supplies are exhausted, and by an ironical reply to some of the Tory leaders who had quoted against me certain passages of my writings, and call... ... breaking down of the park railing by the crowd. Though Mr. Beales and the leaders of the working men had retired under protest before this took place...

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... Second degree— Third degree— Automatisms, their frequency among religious leaders— Jewish cases— Mohammed— Joseph Smith— Religion and the subconsciou... ...rvous instability. Even more perhaps than other kinds of genius, religious leaders have been subject to abnormal psychical visitations. Invariably the... ... those martyrs, which had been shed above a thousand years before, and lay cold in their streets. So the sense of this blood was upon me, and I obeyed... ...per- form—menaced and negated in the springs of our in- nermost life. Such cold-blooded assimilations threaten, we think, to undo our soul’s vital sec... ...g; origin in automatic utter- ance generally—these origins have been stock war- rants for the truth of one opinion after another which we find represe... ... of seventy-three: “As for myself,” he says, “weak as I am, I carry on the war to the last mo- ment, I get a hundred pike-thrusts, I return two hun- d... ...ar as to acknowledge and obey it, but it may obey it with the heaviest and coldest heart, and never cease to feel it as a yoke. But for religion, in i... ...hough that energy bring per- sonal loss and pain. This is the good side of war, in so far as it calls for “volunteers.” And for morality life is a war... ...earlier years of his writing, Diderot, B. de Saint Pierre, and many of the leaders of the eighteenth century anti- Christian movement were of this opt...

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...manner because they have the crowd as their audience. In a squad of cheer- leaders, the girls have different hair color, pos- sess different sizes and... ...ciplined. They are smart, diligent, and ordinary girls striving to achieve leadership, sportsmanship, and teamwork. The stereotypical view of cheerlea... ...n instrumental movement (Sierra Club 1892- 1998). Both the Sierra Club and leaders from around the world must form compromises that would benefit the ... ...ildren usually are in no mood to ski: they miss their parents, and they’re cold. Because of their lack of coordination and hav- ing uncomfortable skis... ...their time lying in the snow. A child who misses his or her parents and is cold and wet is never pleasant. The ski lift is an instructor’s worst night... ... him for the rest of his life. Bruce trained all his young life to start a war against crime to avenge his dead parents. Superman, however, was the so... ... has used sources improperly or without documentation. Besto of Four ON A COLD, dreary morning in January, I left my house for school. I departed a f...

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...otions are aroused in him that animate the others. A tribe, let us say, is war- like. The successes for which it strives, the achievements upon which ... ...at the expense of others, and that his ideas turn to things connected with war. Only in this way can he become fully a recognized member of his group.... ...asses previously hemmed off from one another. Even the alleged benefits of war, so far as more than alleged, spring from the fact that conflict of peo... ...he goal becomes to heap it up and display it when called for. This static, cold-storage ideal of knowledge is inimical to educative development. It no... ... the things with which we are not accustomed to deal are strange, foreign, cold, remote, “abstract.” II. But it is likely that elaborate statements re... ...ance of human activities and relations. The differences of civilization in cold and tropical regions, the special inventions, industrial and political... ...ode of approach to historical study. The lives of great men, of heroes and leaders, make concrete and vi- tal historic episodes otherwise abstract and... ... of conspicuous idleness, for teaching, and for literary callings, and for leadership, has been regarded as non- vocational and even as peculiarly cul...

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...ward stirs your blood more than Shakespear’s hero, who actually leaves you cold and secretly hostile. Y ou suddenly see that Shakespear, with all his ... ...s he speaks, he fumes down to Herbert Spencer, who receives him still more coldly] Excuse me, Octavius; but there are lim- its to social toleration. Y... ...e the power to rouse his deepest creative energies, to rescue him from his cold reason, to make him see visions and dream dreams, to inspire him, as h... ...very destructive. You ruined all the young fir trees by chopping off their leaders with a wooden sword. You broke all the cucumber frames with your ca... ...nite grace; walks with a feather-like step; and makes every wrinkle in his war worn visage brim over with holiday joyous- ness. T o his sculptor he ow...

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...me manner confounded; they rise, their numbers, array of battle, their chief leaders named, according to the idols known afterwards in Canaan and the ... ...and with ambitious aim Against the throne and monarchy of God Raised impious war in heav’n and battle proud With vain attempt. Him the Almighty Power ... ..., We may with more successful hope resolve To wage by force or guile eternal war Irreconcilable, to our grand foe, Who now triumphs, and in th’ excess... ...O Prince, O Chief of many thronèd Powers, That led th’ embattled Seraphim to war Under thy conduct, and in dreadful deeds Fearless, endangered heav’ns... ... the LYBIAN sands. Forthwith from every Squadron and each Band The Heads and Leaders thither hast where stood Their great Commander; Godlike shapes an... ...ping reign’d: these first in CREET And IDA known, thence on the Snowy top Of cold OLYMPUS rul’d the middle Air Thir highest Heav’n; or on the DELPHIAN... ... CASIUS old, Where Armies whole have sunk: the parching Air Burns frore, and cold performs th’ effect of Fire. Thither by harpy footed Furies hail’d, ... ...ANARCHIE, amidst the noise Of endless warrs and by confusion stand. For hot, cold, moist, and dry, four Champions fierce Strive here for Maistrie, and... ...Harmonie that breath’d Heroic Ardor to advent’rous deeds Under thir God like Leaders, in the Cause Of God and his MESSIAH. On they move Indissolubly ...

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...m Fraser?s Magazine. The cloud which for the space of a month hung gloomily over the civilized world, black with far worse evils than those of simple war, has passed from over our heads without bursting. The fear has not been realized, that the only two first-rate Powers who are also free nations would take to tearing each other in pieces, both the one and the other in a b...

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... over the civilized world, black with far worse evils than those of simple war, has passed from over our heads without bursting. The fear has not been... ... the other in a bad and odious cause. For while, on the American side, the war would have been one of reckless persistency in wrong, on ours it would ... ...ve been one of reckless persistency in wrong, on ours it would have been a war in alliance with, and, to practical purposes, in defence and propagatio... ...th, it seems, have no more objection to slavery than the South have. Their leaders never say one word implying disapprobation of it. They are ready, o... ...ould be a nearly inevitable and probably rapid consequence. The Republican leaders do not talk to the public of these almost certain results of succes... ...sfully defied that of their Northern countrymen. After our people by their cold disapprobation, and our press by its invective, had combined with thei...

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...news item on the channel. In a minute, he ejaculates, “Bravo! This young leader has emerged so strong. He’ll certainly show the right way to outdated leaders, stuck in rhetorics.” His wife Ramla says, “It’s all drama. … Nidhi deliberately provided her guest to ask about her life with Doctor Roy; and informed the questioner that having lived with her during a very pleas...

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...id her hand, which lay on his as she held her arm around his waist, was as cold and damp as marble. But, full of his new dress and the part he acted i... ...gn of an inn, “The Old Magpie,” or “The Saracen’s Head,” substituting that cold description for the lively effi- gies of the plumed chatterer, or the ... ...hirt. That he parted on the best terms with mine host was obvious from the cold beef set forth in the low parlour, flanked by two mugs of admirable br... ...nd is termed, and the Lothians, was of importance both in times of foreign war and domestic discord. It was frequently beseiged with ardour, and defen... ..., was far from bending his mind to his new condition of life. In the civil war of 1689 he had espoused the sinking side, and al- though he had escaped... ...he large estate annexed to it, continued for some time to wage ineffectual war with his successor concerning various points to which their former tran... ... disposition was well-known, and excited the contempt of the more dar- ing leaders of both factions in the state. But his talents were of a useful and...

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...h recent prejudice; and it is quite another business to put these writings coldly forth again in a bound volume. We are most of us attached to our opi... ... with the exaggeration, some of the truth is sacrificed; and the result is cold, constrained, and grudging. In short, I might almost everywhere have s... ...s own sorrow. But in the light of this new fact, those pages, seemingly so cold, are seen to be alive with feeling. What appeared to be a lack of inte... ...arose in part from his lax views about religion; for at this time that old war of the creeds and confessors, which is always grumbling from end to end... ...rry in the pocket, and fastened with a pin,” which he scribbled during the war by the bedsides of the wounded or in the excitement of great events. Th... ...se States (as, with reverential capitals, he loves to call them), made the war a period of great trial to his soul. The new virtue, Unionism, of which... ...as been his general suc- cess. His friends and pupils made the majority of leaders in that final Revolution, now some twelve years old; and many of th... ...dency of priests; but I had rather follow a priest than what they call the leaders of society. No life can better than that of Pepys illustrate the da...