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...modifications of all our known facts, as to amount to something like other principles of being.” “One side of that planet feels the genial warmth of t... ...ings in this atmosphere. At all events, this is the more consistent way of accounting for the appearance of these spots. Y ou will get a better idea o... ...hat only made the matter worse; the violence of all dissensions being very generally in proportion to the ignorance and conse- quent confidence of the... ...nd we overheard a few tete-a- tetes that were not without amusement. These generally re- lated to cancans. Paris is a town in which cancans do not usu... ...f not, I care little about it, my invoice being all closed.” Desiree never accepted money more reluctantly. Instead of making one hundred and fifty-fi... ...such a name, she had superficial accomplish- ments, superficially acquired—principles that scarce extended beyond the retenue and morals of her sex—ta... ...ompelled to suspend, in consequence of the late robbery of the Bank of the United States by the cold-blooded miscreant whose hoary head dis- graces th... ...his active, never dormant sympathy for her situation, on the other, which, united, had made such an inroad on the young governess’s affections. “It’s ... ...concerned, you wish me to understand that she accepts you?” “Certainly—she accepted, some time since, with as heav- enly a ‘yes’ as ever came from the...

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...sonal comeliness which comfortable position and the respect of others will generally seem to give. A man rarely carries himself meanly whom the world ... ...ilverbridge, from which he had been quite unable to extricate himself, was generally known by all the world both of Silverbridge and Hogglestock. To a... ...e that which makes such offers simply necessary as the final closing of an accepted bargain. It was so at any rate between Major Grantly and Miss Craw... ... not angry at receiving it. He was neither angry, nor even indifferent. He accepted the character most grate- fully, though he felt that he was being ... ...do indeed. For the dean, though he is an idle, useless man, with no church principles, and no real piety, still he has a conscience. I think he has a ... ...would not. I don’t mean to say that there’s anything in it. I know Maria’s principles too well to suspect that. It’s merely because she’s flighty and ... ...e that Major Grantly was fond of Greek. There was, he reminded himself, no accounting for tastes; but as nothing could be more respectable than such a... ...had an idea that the Gospel was preached with genuine zeal in the Northern States. And at each such outbreak the poor bishop would laugh uneasily, and... ...;, of the firm Burton and Bangles, wine merchants, of Hook Court, had been united to Madalina, daughter of the late Sir Confucius Demolines, at the ch...

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...ities I have hitherto given my historian avail him, unless he have what is generally meant by a good heart, and be capable of feeling. The author who ... ...f either sex. Here she presently challenged Partridge to single combat. He accepted the challenge, and a most desperate fight began began between them... ...perfect calm; at which the serjeant, though it may seem so contrary to the principles of his profession, testified his approbation. “Why now, that’s f... ...he affection of the said beef, &c. Sigh indeed we sometimes may; but it is generally in the absence, not in the presence, of the beloved object. For o... ...an as any in the army, and offered to box for a guinea. The mili tary man accepted the combat, but refused the wager; upon which both immediately str... ...at every other thing, as well as at footfall. But the advantage which this united force hath in persuasion or entreaty, must have been visible to a cu... ...rned gentle man, who spoke just before him, had been saying. Instead of accounting for this, we shall proceed in our usual manner to exemplify it i... ...ion to an amour than at present; but gallantry to the ladies was among his principles of honour; and he held it as much incumbent on him to accept a c... ... and yet I had something you formerly. I am a little altered. Kingdoms and states, as Tully Cicero says in his epistles, undergo alterations, and so m...

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... should ever distinguish him who aspires to the title of historian. By the united aid of medals, manuscripts, and inscriptions, I am enabled to say, p... ...n amusements of a simple kind, such as music, dancing, gymnastic exercises generally, cards, certain classes of books, and so forth. We affected to tr... ...nderstood that the majority of lu- natics were of the gentler sex.” “It is generally so, but not always. Some time ago, there were about twenty-seven ... ...replied, “there was, occasionally, very great dan- ger indeed. There is no accounting for the caprices of mad- men; and, in my opinion as well as in t... ...re all whipped syllabub. There was no investigation of first causes, first principles. There was no investigation of any thing at all. There was no at... ...ight “the most remarkable man in the world,” no person made any attempt at accounting for his opinion. That he was unique appeared so undeniable, that... ... precisely what to make of so ridiculous a piece of business. The duellist accepted my aid with his stiff and ultra recher- che air, and, taking my ar... ...com- merce—upon literature—which will be the immediate result of the great principles of electro magnetics! Nor, is this all, let me assure you! There... ...game of chess with any one disposed to encounter him. This challenge being accepted, a small table is prepared for the antagonist, and placed close by...

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................................................................................................................ 164 CHAPTER IX: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES .................................................................... 185 CHAPTER X: THE GOVERNMENT ...................................................................................................................

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..................................... 164 CHAPTER IX: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES ................................................................ ......................... 226 CHAPTER XI: THE LA W COURTS AND LA WYERS OF THE UNITED STATES ........................................... 242 CHAPTER XII: ... ...resentatives, and judges included, go in at the back door. Of course it is generally known that in the Capitol is the chamber of the Senate, that of t... ...York Avenue, Vermont Avenue, and Connecticut Avenue do the same at what is generally called President’s Square. In theory, or on paper, this seems to ... ... nullification has amplified itself into secession, and Northern free-soil principles have burst into this growth of abolition. Men have not calculate... ... who were heretofore opposed to General 163 Trollope Fremont on political principles are opposed to him still; but those who heretofore supported him... ... supposed that by this “doing in conven- tion,” the Constitution became an accepted fact. It simply amounted to the adoption of a proposal of the Cons... ...tained that no such federal union would have been just, or could have been accepted by the smaller States, which did not in some direct way recognize ... ...ility does not mean the fear of any great punishment, but the necessity of accounting from day to day for public ac- tions. A leading statesman has bu...

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...r author, in which Sen- timent and History, or the True and Beautiful, are united. CHAPTER XXIV BUTTON’S IN PALL MALL. THOSE WHO FREQUENT the dismal a... ...only in his twenty-fourth year. Blest, luckily, with a mother of excellent principles (who had imbued his young mind with that Morality which is so su... ...g waits.” The Bishop ran off, with more than youthful agility, to seek the United States’ Minister. “These Republi- cans,” he added, confidentially, a... ...ament at 78 Thackeray the next general election on decidedly conservative principles, which have always been the politics of his family. “Report says... ... much in love as I ever had been: and that in three weeks I—yes, I—was the accepted lover of Julia! I did not pause to ask where were the one hun- dre... ...the one hun- dred and twenty-four offers? why I, refused before, should be accepted now? I only felt that I loved her, and was happy! * * * ON... ...nd quiet hostel there, saying he had had an accident from a boat, and thus accounting for the moisture of his habiliments, and while these were drying... ...he most part: the national frieze* yielded them tail-coats. The latter was generally torn in a fantas- tic manner at the elbows, skirts, and collars, ... ...ned regularly out on his donkey; and on this occa- sion made one of us. He generally managed to keep up with the dogs by trotting quietly through the ...

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...Excerpt: We present the narrative of this report and the recommendations that flow from it to the President of the United States, the United States Congress, and the American people for their consideration. Ten Commissioners--five Republicans and five Democrats chosen by elected leaders from our nation?s capital at a time of great partisa...

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...2 Bin Ladin?s Appeal in the Islamic World 48 2.3 The Rise of Bin Ladin and al Qaeda (1988?1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992?1996) 59 2.5 Al Qaeda?s Renewal in Afghanistan (1996?1998) 63 3. COUNTERTERRORISM EVOLVES 71 3.1 From the Old Terrorism to the New: The First World Trade Center Bombing 71 3.2 Adaptation?and Nonadaptation?...

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... Qaeda (1988–1992) 55 2.4 Building an Organization, Declaring War on the United States (1992–1996) 59 2.5 Al Qaeda’s Renewal in Afghanistan (1996–... ...he article “al” that would be part of their name in their own societies.We generally make an exception for the more familiar English usage of “Bin” as... ... as part of a last name, as in Bin Ladin. Further, there is no universally accepted way to transliterate Arabic words and names into English.We have r... ...life. For many Muslims, a good government would be one guided by the moral principles of their faith.This does not necessarily translate into a desire... ...ewards, emigration, and the displacement of popular anger onto scapegoats (generally foreign)—were shaped by the desire to cling to power. The bankrup... ...103 In 1998, after Bin Ladin’s fatwa and other alarms, Pres- ident Clinton accepted a proposal from his national security advisor, Samuel “Sandy” Berg... ...ts might not have been dispatched to the South T ower at 9:37. The task of accounting for and coordinating the units was rendered diffi- cult, if not ... ...Where Muslim governments, even those who are friends, do not respect these principles, the United States must stand for a better future. One of the le... ... & Flexner LLP Gerald Dillingham, Director, Civil Aviation Issues, General Accounting Office Law Enforcement, Domestic Intelligence, and Homeland Sec...

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...erior to the other and lesser aims, themselves more or less artistic, that generally go hand in hand with it in the conception of prose romance. The p... ...with “the novel with a purpose” as familiar to the English reader: this is generally the model of incompetence; and we see the moral clumsily forced i... ...n duty, or like the sworn physician who must attend on all diseases. Burns accepted the provo- cation; hungry hope reawakened in his heart; here was a... ...emony can do aught to fix the wandering affec- tions, here were two people united for life. Mary came of a superstitious family, so that she perhaps i... ...ore him to stir up such fellows to a sense of their own and other people’s principles in life. And it happens that literature is, in some ways, but an... ... enough, and great things no longer portentous; and the world is smilingly accepted as it is. This is the spirit that Whitman inculcates and parades. ... ...ons they held through the prison wall, and dear was the sympathy that soon united them. It fell first to the lot of Kusakabe to pass before the judges... ...aplain was a godly, philanthropic person- age, who had tried to graft good principles and good behaviour on this wild slip of an adopted son, these je... ...; tar and oil, hemp, and the process of preparing cordage; mathematics and accounting; the hull and the rigging of ships from a model; and “looking an...

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...tal Congress and in 1777 he was dispatched to France as commissioner for the United States. Here he re mained till 1785, the favorite of French socie... ... then fa mous man, Mr. George Brownell, very successful in his pro fession generally, and that by mild, encouraging methods. Under him I acquired fa... ...vern, espe cially in any case of difficulty; and upon other occasions I was generally a leader among the boys, and sometimes led them into scrapes, o... ... a passage by water should offer; and being tired with my foot travelling, I accepted the invitation. She understanding I was a printer, would have ha... ... sensible young man, of great integrity; the others rather more lax in their principles of religion, particularly Ralph, who, as well as Collins, had ... ...young man of some ingenuity, tho’ he seriously expostulated with me upon the principles of my pamphlet, which to him appear’d abominable. My printing ... ...o disuse thirty years ago; it is very properly rejected entirely in the United States.”—W. T. F. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 44 them,... ...titude of his accounts, took from him the commission and offered it to me. I accepted it readily, and found it of great advantage; for, tho’ the salar... ... ing carried by the riders. Thus he suffer’d greatly from his neglect in due accounting; and I mention it as a lesson to those young men who may be em...