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...art thereof, may not be used or reproduced in any manner without written permission from: Lidija Rangelovska – write to: palma@unet.com.mk Phil... ...hillingly detailed process, he actually assumes Greenleaf's identity. Disembarking from a luxurious Cunard liner in his destination, Italy, he "con... ...se, he assumes his name, wears his clothes, cashes his checks and makes phone calls from his rooms. But he also murders - or tries to murder - those... ...iticians, mad scientists, megalomaniac media barons, gung-ho generals and demented artists. This world is not of our making and our ability to shap... ...adian Venture Capital Funds in Israel. 1986 to 1987 General Manager of IPE Ltd. in London. The firm financed international multi-lateral countertra... ... Raised funds through a series of private placements locally in the USA, Canada and London. 1993 to 1996 Publisher and Editor of a Capital Markets ...

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...lities - and Neutrosophic Statistics: 116 5. Addenda: Definitions derived from Neutrosophics: 120 2 Preface to Neutrosophy and Neutrosophic Logic... ...troduction. It was a surprise for me when in 1995 I received a manuscript from the mathematician, experimental writer and innovative painter Florent... ...paper, which, in fact, represent an "artificial poem": deformed, resulted from a translation by the observant of the observed, and by translation on... ...imulating factors for more and better creation or work. (Applies to some artists, poets, painters, sculptors, spiritualists.) My Syndrome: Is chara... ... nothing else but commerce and money". His attack against luxury: "those artists and musicians pursuing luxury are lowering their genius to the medi... ...istory of Modern Philosophy / From Descartes to Wittgenstein", Routledge, London, 1992. [36] Smarandache, Florentin, "Collected Papers", Vol. II, Un... ..., N. S., DELTA, Α Paradox Logic, World Scientific, Singapore, New Jersey, London, Hong Kong, 1999. [72] Hoffmann, Banesh, The strange Story of the Q... ..., and Logic’ by Florentin Smarandache, book review, Institute of Physics, London, England, editors: Kenneth Holmlund, Mikko Karttunen,G henther Nowot...

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...art thereof, may not be used or reproduced in any manner without written permission from: Lidija Rangelovska – write to: palma@unet.com.mk or to ... ...- but there can be no doubt that it exists. Its rights - whatever they are - derive from the fact that it exists and that it has the potential to de... ...'s right not to be killed include the right against third parties that they refrain from enforcing the rights of other people against A? Does A's ri... ...wn) and a more universal one was relegated to a group of special individuals called artists. Theirs is the job to experience (mostly emotions), to ... .... They could be alive or dead (for instance, he could measure himself against past artists). They could be few or many, but they must exist for art... ...rees of the sacred and oecumenical Council of Trent, Ed. and trans. J. Waterworth (London: Dolman, 1848), 75-91.) Still, most systems of morality a... ...called this period "scientific humanism" (in "Flesh and Stone" by Richard Sennett, London, Faber and Faber, 1994). We mentioned John of Salisbury's... ...ed by periods of frustration, dead ends, failures, and blind alleys in one's work. Artists - especially performing artists (like musicians) - often... ... Resonance Imaging (fMRI), Andreas Bartels and Semir Zeki of University College in London showed that the same areas of the brain are active when a...

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...A TREATISE ON GOVERNMENT TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK OF ARISTOTLE BY WILLIAM ELLIS, A.M. A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC ... ...l opportunity university. 3 Aristotle A TREATISE ON GOVERNMENT TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK OF ARISTOTLE BY WILLIAM ELLIS, A.M. LONDON &.TORONTO PUBLISH... ...N GOVERNMENT TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK OF ARISTOTLE BY WILLIAM ELLIS, A.M. LONDON &.TORONTO PUBLISHED BY J M DENT & SONS LTD. &.IN NEW YORK BY E. P ... ...blic is obviously impracticable, for its author had turned away in despair from existing politics. He has no proposals, in that dialogue at least, for... ...ural difference between a female and a slave: for na- ture is not like the artists who make the Delphic swords for the use of the poor, but for every ... ...ion from the moment of their birth: but those who are to be husbandmen and artists, brass and iron; be- sides, though he deprives the military of happ... ...inent spectator is accustomed to make them change their music; so that the artists who attend to him regulate their bodies according to his motions. C...

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Excerpt: Up from Slavery. An Autobiography by Booker T. Washington.

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...OKER T. WASHINGTON A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Up from Slavery: An Autobiography by Booker T. Washington is a publication of ... ...e document or for the file as an electronic trans- mission, in any way. Up from Slavery: An Autobiography by Booker T. Washington, the Pennsylvania St... ... University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Booker T. Washington Up From Slavery: An Autobiography by Booker T. Washington This volume is dedic... ...meant for white people, not for my race. I had always regarded Europe, and London, and Paris, much as I regarded heaven. And now could it be that I wa... ...rip through Holland. This party included Edward Marshall and some American artists who had come over on the same steamer with us. We accepted the invi... ... the black man in America than I had ever possessed. From Paris we went to London, and reached there early in July, just about the height of the Londo... ...people of our com- 171 Booker T. Washington ing. Very soon after reaching London we were flooded with invitations to attend all manner of social func...

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...Excerpt: MONCRIEF HOUSE, Panley Common. Scholastic establishment for the sons of gentlemen, etc. Panley Common, viewed from the back windows of Moncrief House, is a tract of grass, furze and rushes, stretching away to the western horizon....

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...lastic establishment for the sons of gentlemen, etc. Panley Common, viewed from the back windows of Moncrief House, is a tract of grass, furze and rus... ...on could hear, at certain hours, a hubbub of voices and racing foot- steps from within the boundary wall. Sometimes, when the strollers were boys them... ...t Cashel has not escaped that tendency to violence which sometimes results from the possession of unusual strength and dexter- ity. He actually fought... ...lf a mile south was the little town of Wiltstoken, accessible by rail from London in 24 Cashel Byron’s Profession about two hours. Most of the inhabi... ... Con- tinent with her father, and ceased to hold any correspon- dence with London. Her aunts declared themselves deeply hurt, and Lydia was held to ha... ...ove to read better than to work. Beware of painters, poets, musicians, and artists of all sorts, except very great artists: beware even of them as hus... ...Academy.” “I have been at the Academy,” said Alice, who had made a trip to London once. “Indeed!” said Lydia. “Were you in the National Gallery?” “The... ...not seem an exceptionally intelligent mechanic, while the very writers and artists who have preserved the memory of the coaching days for us do not ap... ..., Irishmen, Chris- tians, atheists, lawyers, doctors, politicians, actors, artists, flesh-eaters, and spirit-drinkers are all of necessity degraded be...

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... and the result is that the young had better have their souls awakened by disgrace, capture by the police, and a month?s hard labor, than drift along from their cradles to their graves doing what other people do for no other reason than that other people do it, and knowing nothing of good and evil, of courage and cowardice, or indeed anything but how to keep hunger and con...

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...isgrace, capture by the police, and a month’s hard labor, than drift along from their cradles to their graves doing what other people do for no other ... ...lay was performed for the first time at the Little Theatre in the Adelphi, London, on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 19th 1911. 5 GB Shaw FANNY’S ... ... in the library were locked—in fact theyve never been opened since we came from Venice—and as our literary guests will probably use the li- brary a go... ...- culty is that so few of us know them when we see them. We have inherited from the past a vast treasure of beauty—of imperishable masterpieces of poe... ...t of all this, and in the sunshine, in the enchanted region of which great artists alone have had the secret, in the sacred footsteps of Byron, of She... ...kes a thing, you may take your oath there are a hundred thousand people in London thatll like it if they can only be got to know about it. Besides, Ba... ... like T rotter and the rest; but I’ d take his opinion before any other in London. Hes the man in the street; and thats what you want. THE COUNT . I a...

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...ly by coming to earth, the native earth, was it enabled to soar. Coming up from Little Russia, the Ukraine, with Cossack blood in his veins, Gogol inj... ....” Russian history gives him no plea- sure, and he separates it definitely from Ukrainian history. He is “ready to cast everything aside rather than r... ...e Thucydides of Little Russia.” How completely he disasso- ciated Ukrainia from Northern Russia may be judged by the conspectus of his lectures writte... ...w York, Crowell, 1886; Taras Bulba: Also St. John’s Eve and Other Stories, London, Vizetelly, 1887; Taras Bulba, trans. by B. C. Baskerville, London, ... ...13 Taras Bulba & Other Tales The Inspector-General, trans. by A. A. Sykes, London, Scott, 1892; Revizor, trans. for the Yale Dramatic Association by M... ...l, New Haven, Conn., 1908; Home Life in Russia (adaptation of Dead Souls), London, Hurst, 1854; Tchitchikoff’s Journey’s; or Dead Souls, trans. by Isa... ...a day to de- mand the rent for his rooms, then did the luck of the wealthy artists recur to his hungry imagination; then did the thought which so ofte... ...is better, to tell the truth, than the portraits by any of the fashionable artists? Why do I worry, and toil like a learner over the alphabet, when I ... ...tricks, uttering various odd sounds and humming to himself now and then as artists do when immersed heart and soul in their work. Without the slightes...

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...ortality is no dream but a hard fact, such a shriek of despair would go up from the human race as no other conceivable horror could provoke. With all ... ...wish to be born again and born better is fit only to represent the City of London in Parliament, or perhaps the university of Oxford. The Child is Fat... ...-drivers. And there is a grow- ing body of law designed to prevent parents from using their children ruthlessly to make money for the household. Such ... ... the bond of affection between parents and children does not save children from the slavery that denial of rights involves in adult political relation... ...y is unnatural and has been produced by the vio- lent exclusion of art and artists from schools. On the other hand we have quite a considerable degree... ...e. You will still find in the home counties old men who have never been to London, and who tell you that they once went to Winchester or St Albans muc... ...inertia is still appalling. I confess to hav- ing once spent nine years in London without putting my nose outside it; and though this was better, perh... ...eatise on Parents and Children teachers are bores trying to do the work of artists, and all the books artless, that we acquire a truly frightful power... ...py lunatics are left at large, unrebuked, even admired and revered, whilst artists have to struggle for toleration. T o them an undraped hu- man body ...

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...wept round in an unbroken curve at each landing, forming an inclined plane from the top to the bottom of the house. A young voice, apparently mimickin... ...bottom of the house. A young voice, apparently mimicking someone, now came from above, saying, “We will take the Etudes de la Velocite next, if you pl... ...utter confusion ensued. Then came a reply, in a tone of honeyed sweetness, from Miss Wylie: “Did you call us, DEAR Miss Wilson?” “Yes. Come up here, i... ...nest when well watched, and I can wait at table equal to the Lord Mayor o’ London’s butler.” “I cannot employ you without a character,” said Miss Wil-... ...s of people. Most likely some who know you. There are visitors coming from London: my guardian, my guardianess, their daughter, my mother, and about a... ...th suppressed vexation. “Mrs. Trefusis says here that she has gone back to London. She has not considered it neces- sary to add any explanation.” Ther... ...ions provided the interest was paid punctually. And as to your friends the artists, they are the worst of all.” “Oh, Sidney, you are determined not to... ... are the worst of all.” “Oh, Sidney, you are determined not to be pleased. Artists don’t keep factories.” “No; but the factory is only a part of the m... ...reater sticklers for the arbitrary dominion of genius and talent than your artists. The great painter is not satisfied with being sought after and adm...

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...entertaining than the report of this Com- mittee. Its full title is REPORT FROM THE JOINT SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE HOUSE OF COMM... ...se. The number of the Bluebook is 214. How interesting it is may be judged from the fact that it contains verbatim reports of long and animated interv... ...turb the ex- isting state of things. How this was effected may be gathered from the recommendations finally agreed on, which are as follows. 1. The dr... ...entally managers and men of business: primarily they are highly cultivated artists, quite ca- pable of judging for themselves anything that the most a... ...ng tradesman who must be taken as the typical manager (for the West end of London is not the whole theatrical world) is by no means equally qualified ... ...f Lords then proceeded to its selection. As fashionable drama in Paris and London concerns itself almost exclusively with adultery, the first choice f... ... Committee, no doubt recognizing the absurdity of calling on distinguished artists to give their views before it, and then refusing to allow them to s... ...rohibiting the performances of Julius Caesar at His Majesty’s The- atre in London last year, might now entertain very seriously a proposal to exclude ...

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...re is no end, there never will be an end, of the lamentations which ascend from earth and the rebellious heart of her children, upon this huge opprobr... ...n-place of humanity, is the subject in every age of variation without end, from the poet, the rhetorician, the fabulist, the moralist, the divine, and... ... sunny smiles and many tears—a little love and infinite strife—whisperings from paradise and fierce mockeries from the anarchy of chaos—dust and ashes... ...ccordingly, much in the same way as was many years afterwards practised in London, when a hosier had caused several young people to be prosecuted to d... ...esti- lence such as that which visited Athens in the Peloponnesian war, or London in the reign of Charles II. There also the martyrs were counted by m... ...ed with an oyster knife, whose cab that was (whose, viz., out of 27,000 in London) that floored you into the kennel. These are constructive ideas upon... ...open to his own snare by refusing to pay for admission. Spies must be poor artists who proceed thus. Upon which Coleridge remarked—‘That, before the g... ...hom *But judge not, reader, of French skill by the attempts of fourth-rate artists; and understand me to speak with respect of this skill, not as it i...

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...graphy blindly in, but enter considerately, or, if we see good, keep aloof from it altogether. Fame, we may understand, is no sure test of merit, but ... ... in the depths of his own con- sciousness, or be betrumpeted and beshouted from end to end of the habitable globe. These are plain truths, which no on... ...oice, how feeble soever, how unheeded soever, against the common delusion; from which, if he can save, or help to save any mortal, his endeavours will... ...of these principles, he employed for many years the whole of the Frankfort artists,—the painter Hirt, who excelled in animating oak and beech woods, a... ...ather, who accompanied him; and when he heard that the greater part of the artists were still living, and resided in Frankfurt and its neighbor- hood,... ...ng the very first days of the count’s residence with us, all the Frankfort artists, as Hirt, Schütz, Trautmann, Nothnagel, and Junker, were called to ... ... examples of misdeeds punished, “Miss Sarah Sampson,” and “The Merchant of London,” were very ener- getically cited on my part: but, on the other hand...

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...ERCIAL OR MERCANTILE SYSTEM 342 CHAPTER II OF RESTRAINTS UPON IMPORTATION FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES OF SUCH GOODS AS CAN BE PRODUCED AT HOME .............. ...XTRAORDINARY RESTRAINTS UPON THE IMPORTATION OF GOODS OF ALMOST ALL KINDS, FROM THOSE COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE BALANCE IS SUPPOSED TO BE DISADVANTAGEO... ...mmediate produce of that labour, or in what is purchased with that produce from other nations. According, therefore, as this produce, or what is purch... ... by eight horses, in about six weeks time, carries and brings back between London and Edinburgh near four ton weight of goods. In about the same time ... ...ime a ship navigated by six or eight men, and sailing between the ports of London and Leith, frequently carries and brings back two hun- dred ton weig... ...carry and bring back, in the same time, the same quantity of goods between London and Edinburgh as fifty broad-wheeled waggons, attended by a hundred ... ...ew denomination, they are called bounties. Premiums given by the public to artists and manufacturers, who excel in their particular occupations, are n... ...s concemant les Droits, etc. tom. iii. p. 87.} The recompence of ingenious artists, and of men of liberal pro- fessions, I have endeavoured to show in...

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...h, without the faintest suspicion that such pro- ceedings need any apology from the Liberal point of view. It was quite easy for Patiomkin to humbug C... ... by conducting her through sham cit- ies run up for the occasion by scenic artists; but in the little world of European court intrigue and dynastic di... ...utine was not at all so unlike that of Queen Victoria as might be expected from the difference in their no- tions of propriety in sexual relations. In... ...In dragging the reader thus for a moment behind the scenes, I am departing from a rule which I have hitherto imposed on myself so rigidly that I never... ...at Catherine was performed for the first time at the Vaudeville Theatre in London on the 18th November 1913, with Gertrude Kingston as Catherine, Miri... ...g George the Third will send for six of them when the news of this reaches London; so look out, damn your eyes! NARYSHKIN [frightened]. Oh, I assure y... ...Yagh! Ah! [Furiously.] If your Majesty does that again I will write to the London Gazette. CATHERINE [to the soldiers]. Leave us. Quick! do you hear? ...

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...hy with vagabonds and talkers who try to reform society by taking men away from their regular productive work and making vagabonds and talkers of them... ... his belief in many things, true and false, that in no way distinguish him from other Syrians of that time. But such common beliefs do not constitute ... ...p, or believing that the earth is flat and that the stars could drop on it from heaven like hailstones. Chris- tianity interests practical statesmen n... .... And what cannot be done in Jerusalem or Juan Fernandez cannot be done in London, New York, Paris, and Berlin. In short, Christianity, good or bad, r... ...ve dies in a workhouse, a public hospital, or a mad- house. In cities like London the proportion is very nearly one in two. Naturally so outrageous a ... ...ever so idiotic a project mooted as the estimation of virtue in money? The London School of Economics is, we must sup- pose, to set examination papers... ...l of persons of similar income; and beauty and health become the dreams of artists and the advertise- ments of quacks instead of the normal conditions...

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...s house stable. But we do make the doctor the judge, and fine him anything from sixpence to several hundred guineas if he de- cides in our favor. I ca... ...ractising the same cruelties on yourself or your children, or burning down London to test a patent fire extinguisher, but, when it has shocked the pub... ...le of strong medicine. In this predicament most people, to save themselves from unbearable mistrust and misery, or from being driven by their conscien... ...e necessarily malicious or corrupt malprac- tices (an inevitable deduction from the postulate that the doctor, being omniscient, cannot make mistakes)... ... great epidemic of influenza to- wards the end of the nineteenth century a London evening paper sent round a journalist-patient to all the great consu... ... the other hand his expenses are enormous. Even as a bachelor, he must, at London west end rates, make over a thousand a year before he can afford eve... ...t to spend on his 19 GB Shaw wife. Such cases are not confined to eminent artists. Unsuc- cessful, unskilful men are often much more scrupulous than ...

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... section in which I show how the revolutionary history of West- ern Europe from the Liberal explosion of 1848 to the con- fused attempt at a socialist... ...military, and municipal adminis- tration in Paris in 1871 (that is to say, from the beginning of The Niblung’s Ring by Wagner to the long-delayed comp... ...s against it must be a rascal. Even the Social-Democrats in Germany differ from the rest only in carrying academic orthodoxy beyond human endur- ance—... ...ll, here is my book for you; and—in all sincerity—much good may it do you! London, 23rd. October 1907. Preface to the Second Edition THE PREPARATION o... ...siasms to survive can believe that such an attempt could succeed. G. B. S. London, 1901 11 Shaw Preface to the First Edition THIS BOOK IS A COMMENTAR... ...ce not to grab vigorously at his own gain. Such dwarfs are quite common in London. He comes now with a fruitful impulse in him, in search of what he l... ...pletely the enchantments of the new dramatic music upset the judg- ment of artists of eminent discernment. Meyerbeer was, people said (old gentlemen s... ...o interpret them. Nobody will ever know what Wagner himself thought of the artists who established the Bayreuth tradition: he was obviously not in a p...

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...rs, and it seemed to her that she knew every stone, every tree on the road from the town to her school. Her past was here, her present was here, and s... ..., all that was left was a pho- tograph of her mother, but it had grown dim from the damp- ness of the school, and now nothing could be seen but the ha... ...ragging the heavy 6 Anton Chekhov carriage through the mud. Semyon tacked from side to side, keeping to the edge of the road, at one time through a s... ...: “What a lot of houses!” “That’ s nothing,” said the medical student. “In London there are ten times as many. There are about a hundred thousand such... ...me way these men, after buying women, go their way imagining that they are artists and men of science… .” “Listen!” he said sharply and angrily. “Why ... ...the fact that it did not last long. Vassilyev was soon tired. The cases in London, in Hamburg, in W arsaw, weighed upon him by their mass as a mountai... ...popular with the public? Do our cultivated masses know anything of Russian artists, sculptors, and literary men? Some old literary hack, hard-working ... ...e wedding, he was 109 The Schoolmistress and other stories sitting in the London T avern with the whole company, and all were talking about Masha. Th...

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...had been further saddened by the Signora’s unexpected accent. “It might be London.” She looked at the two rows of English people who were sitting at t... ...coration of the wall. “Charlotte, don’t you feel, too, that we might be in London? I can hardly believe that all kinds of other things are just outsid... ...e of conversa- tion that you have just accepted the living—” “Yes, I heard from mother so last week. She didn’t know that I knew you at Tunbridge Well... ..., and round by Settignano, or something of that sort.” “No!” cried a voice from the top of the table. “Mr. Beebe, you are wrong. The first fine aftern... ...ope that people will be nice.” “I think he is; nice and tiresome. I differ from him on almost every point of any importance, and so, I expect—I may sa... ...o look me in the face, to dare to claim acquaintance with me. He was in my London parish long ago. The other day in Santa Croce, when he was with Miss... ...theory that musicians are incredibly complex, and know far less than other artists what they want and what they are; that they puzzle themselves as we...

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... long ago as October 7. Against Cummings both private and official advices from Paris state that there is no charge what- ever. He has been subjected ... ... has made among the French soldiers, that even while suffer- ing in health from his unjust confinement, he excuses the ingratitude of the country he h... ...mosphere of in- tense suspicion and distrust that has naturally re- sulted from the painful experience which France has had with foreign emissaries. B... ...s here, but I wear it all the same. I was a special representative for The London Sphere at the front in this war. I did the trenches and all that sor... ...in England, among them the King’s own entry in the last Derby. Do you know London?” We said no. “If you are ever in London, go to the” (I forget the n... ... you know what it is. But you never tasted anything like this. Do you know London?” I said no, as I had said once before. “Well, that’s a pity,” he sa... ...erhaps is needed save that ancient standby of sob-story writers and thrill-artists alike—the Happy Ending. As a matter of fact, it makes not the small...

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... all his history. Without hurry, without rest, the human spirit goes forth from the beginning to embody every faculty, every thought, every emotion, w... ...n riddle. If the whole of history is in one man, it is all to be explained from indi- vidual experience. There is a relation between the hours of our ... ...hours of our life and the centuries of time. As the air I breathe is drawn from the great repositories of nature, as the light on my book is yielded b... ...nt of view from which history is com- monly read, from Rome and Athens and London, to him- self, and not deny his conviction that he is the court, and... ...hen we have made a constellation of it to hang in heaven an immortal sign? London and Paris and New York must go the same way. “What is history,” said... ...e is. The Jerseys were handsome ground enough for Washington to tread, and London streets for the feet of Milton. A great man makes his climate genial... ...upon, and to make that for the time the deputy of the world. These are the artists, the orators, the lead- ers of society. The power to detach and to ... ...ch the work evinced in the artist, and its high- est effect is to make new artists. Already History is old enough to witness the old age and disappear... ...the due effect. Too feeble fall the impressions of nature on us to make us artists. Every touch should thrill. Every man should be so much an art- ist...

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...ch or common methods, that your allowance and approbation of the design of this Treatise will at least preserve it from being condemned without readin... ...th some of those large and comprehensive discoveries you have made of truths hitherto unknown, unless to some few, from whom your lordship has been pl... ...gh, if your lordship permit me to boast, that here and there I have fallen into some thoughts not wholly different from yours. If your lordship think ... ...dred miles distant from it. Nobody can imagine that his soul can think or move a body at Ox- ford, whilst he is at London; and cannot but know, that, ... ...not but know, that, being united to his body, it constantly changes place all the whole journey between Oxford and London, as the coach or horse does ... ...ies of gold may be without mal- leableness; since it is certain that gold itself will be some- times so eager, (as artists call it), that it will as l...

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...er 25, taking himself very seriously, but still in some awe of his mother, from childish habit and bachelor shyness rather than from any weakness of c... ...at all, mother. LADY BRITOMART. Bring me my cushion. [He takes the cushion from the chair at the desk and arranges it for her as she sits down on the ... ...th my father? LADY BRITOMART . My dear Stephen: where is the money to come from? It is easy enough for you and the other children to live on my income... ... land. Let me tell you that there would have been rioting this win- ter in London but for us. UNDERSHAFT. You really think so? MRS BRINES. I know it. ... ...d all the lawyers, muddled all the men of business, and ruined most of the artists: the secret of right and wrong. Why, man, you’re a genius, master o... ...l- nesses of life: there are not fifty genuine professional crimi- nals in London. But there are millions of poor people, abject people, dirty people,...

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...ony Motteux The text of the first Two Books of Rabelais has been reprinted from the first edition (1653) of Urquhart’s translation. Foot- notes initia... ...on (1653) of Urquhart’s translation. Foot- notes initialled ‘M.’ are drawn from the Maitland Club edition (1838); other footnotes are by the translato... ...(as the footnotes indicate) passages omitted by Motteux have been restored from the 1738 copy edited by Ozell. 4 Gargantua & Pantagruel Introduction ... ...at of Worcester in 1651, stripped of all his belongings, he was brought to London, but was released on parole at Cromwell’s recommendation. After rece... ...months in Scotland to try once more to settle his affairs, he came back to London to escape from his creditors. And there he must have died, though th... ...ash. We have oftentimes heretofore refused good money for them of those of London in Cahors, yea and those of Bourdeaux in Brie, who would have bought... ...r Street he held dispute against all the regents or fel- lows of colleges, artists or masters of arts, and orators, and did so gallantly that he overt...

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...In Voices from the Past, a daring group of five independent novels, acclaimed author Paul Alexander Bartlett accomplishes a tour de force of historical fiction, allowing the reader to enter for the first time into the private world...

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...FROM THE COVER OF VOICES FROM THE PAST: In Voices from the Past, a daring group of five independent novels, acclaimed author... ...and poetry. Our most recent publication is the remarkable quintet, Voices from the Past, by bestselling author Paul Alexander Bartlett, whose novel,... ...hanges to its content, provided that both the author and the original URL from which this work was obtained are mentioned, that the contents of this ... ...s helped. I could not have survived in my vineyard at San Vittore: I need artists, sculptors, apprentices, courtiers, women, princes, jousting, masq... ...voice. When we had David in place we arranged a party. All the Florentine artists. Michelangelo was absent. A while ago Niccolò Machiavelli wrote... ...been reciprocated. And, when I am dead, he will remember me. That is what artists need—men who care. If there are those who care, it is as if one’s ... ... 1615 On Christmas last I sang carols with Ellen and her friends, in her London apartment, candlelight on her frosted windows where trees, like men... ...351 Henley Street February 8, 1615 ne year the Thames froze and above London Bridge it became a market, hobbled with ragged booths, stalls, flag... ... how, with our theatre closed, I worked to aid the sick and cart away the London dead. Appleton...I remember his red beard, his cough, his scared gr...

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...c Domain Enclosing the Commons of the Mind Yale University Press New Haven & London ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 37278_u00.qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Page iii A Car... ...ess Control Number: 2008932282 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO ... ...4 AM Page vi Acknowledgments ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 The ideas for this book come from the theoretical and practical work I have been doing for the last te... ...le theoretical and empirical studies have helped me to understand everything from software patents to synthetic biology. Jerry Reichman has supplied e... ...allow a decentralized and iconoclastic cultural ferment in which independent artists, musicians, and writers can take their unique visions, histories,... ...rhaps you are a collage artist who wishes to incorporate images that amateur artists have put online. None of the works are marked by a copyright symb... ...lay recounts the story of Richardson’s grandson, “a clergyman in the city of London.” Though a “most upright and excellent man,” the grandson “had con... ...r an acquisition but a creation, namely literary property...r econ- cile the artists with society by means of property. 43 Diderot wanted perpetual co... ...ish a friend’s account of British protesters outside the American Embassy in London singing “D-M-C-A” to the tune of the Village People’s “YMCA” and h...

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...m. By the way, I always like better brooding over my works and dreaming how they should be written than actually writing them. And this really is not from laziness. Why is it?...

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...hey should be written than actually writ- ing them. And this really is not from laziness. Why is it? I had been feeling unwell all day, and towards su... ...ew sharper, and began to nip one’s nose: the twilight deepened; gas flared from the shops. As I reached Muller’s, the confectioner’ s, I suddenly stoo... ...e to look after him, especially as he looked like a madman who had escaped from his keepers. I was struck, too, by his extraordi- nary emaciation ; he... ... were about twelve fellows of different sorts there. Stu- dents, officers, artists. There was one author. They all know you, Ivan Petrovitch. That is... ...yes. Well, he turned them both out of the house, and took his departure to London for a time. She was just on the eve of her confinement; when he turn...

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...ore unfortunate sections of the population have been igno- rant, apathetic from excess of toil and weariness, timorous through the imminent danger of ... ... power, and morally unreliable owing to the loss of self-respect resulting from their degradation. T o create among such classes any conscious, delibe... ...ore advanced French T rade Unions. But the ideas are, in the main, derived from Anar- chism, and the men who gained acceptance for them were, for the ... ...27.] 22 Proposed Roads to Freedom Three railway men are standing before a London coroner’s jury—a guard, an engine-driver, a signalman. A tremendous ... ...abor-power.[Vol. i, pp. 237, 238.] In the last week of June, 1863, all the London daily papers published a paragraph with the “sensational” heading, “... ...titions of board. And this was one of the best millinery establishments in London. Mary Anne Walkley fell ill on the Friday, died on Sunday, without, ... ...t matter. And among those who would be classed as idlers might be included artists, writers of books, men devoted to abstract intellectual pursuits—in... ...neous and free if it is to have any value. It is this nightmare that makes artists, and lovers of beauty generally, so often suspicious of Socialism. ... ...s strong and genuine, but would tend to exclude the dilettante. Many young artists at present en- dure voluntarily much greater poverty than need be e...

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................................................................ 121 VERBATIM FROM BOILEAU. ................................................................ ........................................................... 135 A FAREWELL TO LONDON ....................................................................... ................................................................. 143 EPIGRAM FROM THE FRENCH. ............................................................. ...atue beside those of the acknowledged masters of English poetry. But apart from this, we do think that Lord Carlisle has exaggerated the “De- cline an... ...f all future time by his po- etry. As it is, his works resemble rather the London Colos- seum than Westminster Abbey. They are exquisite imitations of... ...at will, And show their zeal, and hide their want of skill. ’Tis well—but, artists! who can paint or write, To draw the naked is your true delight. Th... ...ch we now proceed. But you are tired—I’ll tell a tale— B. Agreed. P. Where London’s column, 44 pointing at the skies Like a tall bully, lifts the hea... ...chase what he ne’er can taste? Not for himself he sees, or hears, or eats; Artists must choose his pictures, music, meats; He buys for Topham 45 draw...

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.................................................................. 166 SCENES FROM “POLITIAN” .............................................................. ...rr in their patterns and colours. The soul of the apartment is the carpet. From it are deduced not only the hues but the forms of all objects incumben... ...y of American house- hold decoration—an error easily recognised as deduced from the perversion of taste just specified., We are violently enamoured of... ...t offends. No one having both brains and eyes will use it. A mild, or what artists term a cool light, with its consequent warm shadows, will do wonder... ...vening in autumn, I sat at the large bow window of the D—— Coffee-House in London. For some months I had been ill in health, but was now convalescent,... ...t noon in Broadway near the Park—so vast a difference is there be- tween a London populace and that of the most frequented 35 V olume Five American c... ...t from those we had hitherto traversed. It was the most noisome quarter of London, where every thing wore the worst impress of the most deplorable pov...

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...r any chance of sharing or influencing their activi- ties. But they shrank from that contact. They hated politics. They did not wish to realize Utopia... ...cs). It is true that the two establishments got mixed at the edges. Exiles from the library, the music room, and the picture gallery would be found la... ... incredible ignorance of modern thought and political science but upstarts from the counting-house, who had spent their lives furnishing their pockets... ...who died in their beds in 1914, any dread of having to hide underground in London from the shells of an enemy 8 Heartbreak House seemed more remote a... ...h Egypt never dreamed. They were all as preventable as the great Plague of London, and came solely because they had not been prevented. They were not ... ...rib- uted shrapnel on friend and foe alike until certain shop win- dows in London, formerly full of fashionable hats, were filled with steel helmets. ... ...some of them were rapidly promoted, and found themselves actually becoming artists in wax, with a growing relish for it, like Napoleon and all the oth... ...eryone in the greenroom waiting for our turns. I thought he was one of the artists: he looked so splendid. But he was only one of the committee. I hap...

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...union is often found in practice to be as tyrannical and as hard to escape from as the worst legal one. We may take it then that when a joint domestic... ...ome means of dissolu- tion. The conditions of dissolution may vary widely, from those on which Henry VIII. procured his divorce from Katharine of Arra... ... command- ment, which English women will one day succeed in obliter- ating from the walls of our churches by refusing to enter any building where they... ...The late Hugh Price Hughes, an eminent Methodist divine, once organized in London a conference of respectable men 10 Shaw to consider the subject. No... ...f their capacities. Compared with statesmen, first- rate professional men, artists, and even with laborers and artisans as far as muscular exertion go... ...te a different matter. The comparatively few men who work at home—writers, artists, and to some extent clergy- men—have to effect some sort of segrega... ... discreetly. THE GENERAL. Whats the matter? MRS BRIDGENORTH. Reginald’s in London, and wants to come to the wedding. THE GENERAL [stupended] Well, das... ...preciated. I was made an hon- orary member of two of the smartest clubs in London when the truth came out. THE GENERAL. Well, sir, those clubs consist...

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...nack of mine which happens to amuse the British public distracts attention from my character; but the character is there none the less, solid as brick... ...ction. That is why we insist on beauty in our performers, differing herein from the countries our friend William Archer holds up as examples of seriou... ...rama with which the experienced popular author instinctively saves himself from failure. But what did you want? Owing to your unfortunate habit—you no... ... preface afterwards) pre- pare yourself to face a trumpery story of modern London life, a life in which, as you know, the ordinary man’s main business... ...do not misunderstand my plain statement of the fundamental constitution of London society as an Irishman’s reproach to your nation. From the day I fir... ... experience to be in- teresting to you, if not to the play-going public of London. I have certainly shown little consideration for that public in this... ... artist-philosopher, and that the artist-philosophers are the only sort of artists I take quite seriously, will be no news to you. Even Plato and Bosw...

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...7 Selected Writings incidents which prompted them, that he also suf- fered from an excess of nervous emotionalism. Nine times out of ten, what is the ... ...ketches of brutal customs with an element of delicate scorn, preserves him from coarseness. It is this constant and involuntary antithesis which gives... ...or who is growing old and an ob- scure junior, whose renown is increasing. From 10 De Maupassant generation to generation, envy reascends no less tha... ...g covered with a close mask of thick oilcloth. Naturally, like other great artists, he was not un- derstood by the crowd, who confounded him with vulg... ...the Tuileries and the Palais Royal at the same time; sometimes she went to London for a short time, or hurried off to Italy to watch the Hungarian exi... ...sel, and about his final arrival, by way of Yokohama and San Francisco, in London, whence he was directing all the operations of Nihilism. “ ‘You see,... ...new religion of nothingness, and at last a day was fixed for us to meet in London. He lived in a small, one- storied house in Pimlico, with a tiny gar...

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...Excerpt: Preface By Way Of Criticism. These studies are collected from the monthly press. One appeared in the New Quarterly, one in MacMillan?s, and the rest in the Cornhill Magazine. To the Cornhill I owe a double debt of thanks; first, that I was received there in the very best society, a...

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...t Louis Stevenson PREFACE BY WAY OF CRITICISM. These studies are collected from the monthly press. One appeared in the New Quarterly, one in MacMillan... ...iderable an amount of copy. These nine worthies have been brought together from many different ages and countries. Not the most erudite of men could b... ... strain of thought in Scotland, – a country far more essentially different from England than many parts of America; for, in a sense, the first of thes... ...but we shall have the justice also to recognise in him one of the greatest artists of our generation, and, in many ways, one of the greatest art- ists... ...nd further from writing the Address to a Louse. Yet Burns, like most great artists, proceeded from a school and contin- ued a tradition; only the scho... ...e extent the moral of his own career. He was among the least impersonal of artists. Except in the Jolly Beggars, he shows no gleam of dramatic instinc... ... body and soul to the unpatriotic faction in his own country, set out from London with a light heart and a damaged integrity. In the magnificent copy ... ...l perspective, is almost a history of his imprisonment. It gives a view of London with all its spires, the river passing through the old bridge and bu... ...ibrary of their grandfather Charles V., when Bedford put it up for sale in London.** The duchess had a library of her own; and we hear of her borrowin...

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... on the divisions of races and nations. Such thoughts should arise with particular congruity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different stocks, babbling so many different dialects, and offering in its extent such singular contrasts, from the busiest over-population to the unkindliest desert, from the Black Country to the Moor of Rannoch...

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...LUME OF PAPERS, unconnected as they are, it will be better to read through from the beginning, rather than dip into at random. A certain thread of mea... ...cular congru- ity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different stocks, babbling so many different dialects, and off... ...ny different dialects, and offering in its extent such singular contrasts, from the busiest over-population to the unkindliest desert, from the Black ... ...w England States and nothing more. He wonders at the amount of drinking in London; let him try San Francisco. He wittily reproves English ignorance as... ...wn door. There is one country, for instance – its frontier not so far from London, its people closely akin, its language the same in all essentials wi... ...he age we live in. We were deep in talk, whirling between Peterborough and London; among other things, he began to describe some piece of legal injus-... ...in of the old divine. CHAPTER VIII MEMOIRS OF AN ISLET THOSE WHO TRY to be artists use, time after time, the matter of their recollections, setting an...