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... champagne from the tall, prismatic glasses and nibble at the tiny sandwiches. We are that lucky that we dare not leave the table, not even to reli... ...it a day. "Don't be a jinx!" – he rasps – "You don't retire on a night like this with Lady Luck herself in partnership. These are the kind of early ... ...ated her pleading command: "Go away, Janusz" – and, then, soothingly – "Dinah will see you tomorrow." Janusz's body crumbled. His shoulders bowed, ... ...ma sniped at her, coughing and massaging her chest, fending off an imminent demise – "From tomorrow, find yourself another place!" A distant mannis... ...ssification. This forced admission would undermine the pillars of their social order. It's better to pretend that they do believe my story – as I hu... ...uth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Follow the wording of the courtroom oath tomorrow morning" – Eli lunges at Pierre, a breathing di... ...s, chanting their invocations as they swallowed. With marked anticipation they assumed the better seats around the table and plunged into my mother... ...cs, and final offers. "Half an hour" – he lectures me – "and you can come but once. So you better masturbate before. But you can still strike a bar... ... and loving families. "I spent fourteen years inside" – he confides – "My father says I am lucky to have been shot. Maybe this way I will settle dow...

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...tes ZON? After all, if it speaks of the stars and the signs of the zodiac—luck, which signify the Light of VA K of the big state, then what is so sp... ...bove the second restriction, above its ban, as her properties are higher, better than those to which the restriction extends: the property of Bina i... ...hought that since the Light of Bina enters it, and not Netzah-Ayin, it is better suited to become the basis of the world. However, all the individual... ...against each of their properties. Therefore, Aleph decided that it was no better than the rest, that there is a corresponding impure force against i... ...ons, how blessed is your lot, for it is you who shall accompany the Bride tomorrow to the Huppah, for all those who correct Her and rejoice in Her t... ...ire Malchut, from end to end. The day of the end of correction is called “tomorrow,” as it is written in the Talmud: “Do today, and receive the rewa... ...orrow,” as it is written in the Talmud: “Do today, and receive the reward tomorrow” (Eruvin, 22:1). The masses are the worldly masses who do not ser... ...s—because of his upbringing or for a reward in this world (money, health, luck, peace, and so forth) or in the world to come (the best that he can i...

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...e called a mokotong. The day was fiercely hot and he wondered if it would be better to jump on a city bus since he had experienced heat exhaustion a w... ...n Seoul's power to provide him with experiences that would thrust him into a better knowledge of himself and the world. She would reflect onto him a m... ...as this no matter how banal or what lonely patterns it consisted of. It was better than searching through memories of people long gone who had no cap... ...d it was within this "yogwam" in Chongju that he more or less had residence. Luckily for him, during summers these outdoor rooms were not so horrible ... ... You like your father's sister so much. Am I right? Your aunt Peggy: we are lucky to have her. Really, we are. Strange lady though; but with all tho... ...he done takenway the lizzardknife," said the second one in disbelief. To the luck of all concerned Gabriele didn't hear them and wasn't even aware tha... ...the chair. Make sure that you take it this afternoon so that you can get it tomorrow morning." "I'm ill, Michael." "Then have Betty take it." "She ca... ...d in an indifferent tone with a sotto voce of disgust. "When is your game?" "Tomorrow" "What time?" "6:30." "You and Betty can take a taxi there; but ... ...weathering my obdurate convictions. What I am today is me now and what I am tomorrow is me then. There may be a God that is the cause of it all or s...

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...at we suffer for them, in order to complete them, who is it who enjoys it, or better phrased, whom do I delight? T H E T H O U G H T O F C R E AT I... ...ng us to exist in it. We can’t even imagine that there may be a different and better way of receiving the abundance of nature. We are constantly wo... ...ncapable of acting “as we should,” then, as it says, “Sit and do nothing – is better.” If I work without the intention of coming to the Creator, the... ...ll help you spiritually as if I were with you, for it is my assignment. Good luck! V I RT UA L S T U DY I N G Q: I do not live in Israel, but I very... ... uncertainty. It is a permanent process till the very end of correction. Good luck to you! W H AT L I M I T S A S O U L Q: First, a man is limited b... ...That means that people believe there is a way to influence our future and our luck. If you look at the instructions written in a Kabbal- istic prayer... .....................................................235 Preparing for a Brighter Tomorrow .................................................... Preparing... ... .................................................... Preparing for a Brighter Tomorrow .................................................... Preparing... ... .................................................... Preparing for a Brighter Tomorrow 236 The Best Situation ..........................................

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... and again looked round upon my fellow-prisoners, and felt my anger rise, and choked upon tears, to behold them thus parodied. The more part, as I hav... ...s. What was done with so much ardour, it seemed scarce possible that any should behold with indifference; and the initials would at least suggest to h... ... is nothing further from my character: in love and in war, I am all for the forward movement; and these days of waiting made my purgatory. It is a fac... ...y from here to where your uncle lives—Amersham Place, not far from Dunstable; you have a great part of Britain to get through; and for the first stage... ...d good reasons why some one else should make the trial, they had better still why it should not be themselves. Others, again, condemned the whole idea... ...mes of Monseigneur and The Marquis. It was now need- ful I should justify myself and take a fair revenge. Any little hesitation I may have felt passed... ...f the matter; take me to London, and ’tis only a beginning—and, by my opinion, a beginning of troubles. You can take your choice.’ ‘And that is soon t...

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...sang, Il mio tesoro—not Il mio 2 Anna Karenina tesoro though, but something better, and there were some sort of little decanters on the table, and th... ...of remaining indifferent even—anything would have been Part I — Chapter 2 3 better than what he did do—his face utterly involuntarily (reflex spinal a... ... year younger than himself. All he repented of was that he had not succeeded better in hiding it from his wife. But he felt all the difficulty of his p... ... hand. And the worst of it all is that she’s already. . . it seems as if ill luck 4 Anna Karenina would have it so! Oh, oh! But what, what is to be d... ...way. “Yes, my dear boy,” said Stepan Arkadyevitch, nodding his head, “he’s a lucky fellow! Over six thousand acres in the Karazinsky district; everyth... ...t in having gone away, but in coming now. Now I have come. . . ” “Oh, what a lucky fellow you are!” broke in Stepan Arkadyevitch, looking into Levin’s... ...n. Tonight I don’t advise you to speak,” said Stepan Arkadyevitch. “Go round tomorrow morning, make an offer in due form, and God bless you. . . ” “Oh... ...much to go and see her,” Anna went on; “and I shall be glad to go to see her tomorrow. Stiva is staying a long while in Dolly’s room, thank God,” Anna... ...near her. “I must rest a little before my journey.” “Are you certainly going tomorrow then?” asked Vronsky. “Yes, I suppose so,” answered Anna, as it ...

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... tude, a solitude that grows and grows. Growl on, spew on, beat and tramp—tomorrow’s sun will return and the sea’s eye will glitter and I will gaze ... ...ng wild things, shrieking—then, ominously, fell silent. Their shouts were better than their silence. The ocean seemed too calm, as if it had been sm... ...as no daphne where I was,” he said, his voice sullen. “It would have been better to have died there, than come home like this.” “It’s spring, Alcaeu... ...s distorted like a ship’s rib, tossed on the beach, warped because of bad luck. “His arms have been injured, too,” Atthis said. “They will get bett... ...bad luck. “His arms have been injured, too,” Atthis said. “They will get better, in time...” And I heard time in the receding wave and felt it in h... ....” “Why? Are you afraid?” he asked. “Of what?” “That it might bring bad luck.” He laughed ironically, as he flipped and caught the scarab, with a ... ...pair or refinish a table, and a chair or picture, but were mama to return tomorrow she would feel at home. I often think that I will meet her, as I ... ... and out: I can see nothing in front of me or I can see my whole past, or tomorrow, or Phaon, the ocean, my house, the faces of my girls... I work s... ...ed us, dove overboard and swam shoreward, splashing, call- ing, wishing us luck. I wish I were that young, I told myself. That night, heat lightning...

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...rson; they are meant for that alone. Man diminishes his desires, he feels better and suffers less. But humanity does not stand still. With each pass... ...t mean when a person prays? He builds for himself and for his environment better conditions for development. That Kabbalistic prayer book is found in... ...hat is activated on you from above, and by that, change the world for the better, and only for the better. That is why they say that the Jews (the He... ...ttens. We do not understand what it is we must do, what will become of us tomorrow, what impact our actions have and what the world around us really ... ...The most important question is why one studies. You can study Kabbalah for luck, for relaxation, to acquire peace and confidence, and you can study b...

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... gentle nature is of joy alone, And loves the pipings of the happy fields, Better than all the great parade and pomp Which forms the train of heroes a... ...he ship is saved. Haply that Sacrifice is sleeping now, And dreams of glad tomorrows. Haply now, His hopes are keenest, and his fervent blood Richest... ...smells of the gorse, so nutty, Gold-like and warm: it’s the prime of May. Better than mortar, brick and putty, Is God’s house on a blowing day. Lean ... ...a gun: one fell: the second Wheeled round him twice, and was off for new luck: There in the dark her white wing beckon’ d:- Drop me a kiss—I’m the b... ... couple of fools. VI You can’t match the colour o’ these heath mounds, Nor better that peat-fire’s agreeable smell. I’m clothed-like with natural sigh... ...common ‘twixt him and me. IX He says I’m no use! but I won’t reply. You’re lucky not being of use to him! On week-days he’s playing at Spider and Fly,... ... make him kick up—and he treads on a corn. It isn’t liking, it’s curst ill-luck, Drives half of us into the begging-trade: If for taking to water you ...

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...ed my Father in his speech, and somewhat alarmed my Mother and me. “Had we better not go and see who it is? (said she) the servants are out.” “I thin... ...ther) by all means.” “Shall we go now?” (said my Mother,) “The sooner the better.” (an- swered he.) “Oh! let no time be lost” (cried I.) A third mor... ...?” (said Augusta.) “Augusta (replied the noble Youth) I thought you had a better opinion of me, than to imagine I would so ab- jectly degrade myself ... ...a I was most fortunately releived by an accident truly apropos; it was the lucky overturning of a Gentleman’s Phaeton, on the road which ran mur- muri... ... what is become of him?” “Yes, cold and insensible Nymph, (replied I) that luck- less swain your Brother, is no more, and you may now glory in being t... ...e nine Hundred Pounds last as long) we hastened to London and had the good luck to spend it in 7 weeks and a Day which was 6 Days sooner than we had i... ...xamine your dress, but to tell you that you may dine with us the day after tomorrow—Not tomorrow, remember, do not come tomorrow, for we expect Lord a... ... be with him! I intend to send him the following in answer to his Let- ter tomorrow. My dearest Musgrove—. Words cannot express how happy your Letter...

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... certain kind. He believed in presentiments, predictions, omens, meetings, lucky and un- lucky days, in the persecution and benevolence of destiny, in... ...his was discovered. T yeglev’s aunt was fearfully incensed, she turned the luckless girl out of her house in disgrace, and moved to Moscow where she a... ... though he did not much deserve his good fortune; but it seems if a man is lucky, he is lucky. The innkeeper was a man of the working class called Nau... ...s somewhat indifferent: dishes were sometimes put on the table which would better have been left in the oven and it was not that he was stingy with th... ...ld make no difference, would it?” Akim put his arm behind his back. “You’d better think,” Kirillovna went on, “shouldn’t you ask the mistress to let y... ...n the same voice. “Akim Semyonitch, I tell you, it’s no use. You know that better than I do.” “Yes. Anyway, you might tell me what the house went for?... ... I had my own idea. ‘Stay the night with me,’ I said, ‘Vassily Vassilitch; tomorrow, please God, you will win it back.’ Vassily Vassilitch considered ... ...at once, tell her I am all right, that there’s nothing the matter with me. Tomorrow I shall be with them. Go as quickly as 157 Turgenev you can, brot... ..., and she, too, went out of the room with the old man. “I will be with you tomorrow,” David called after her, and, turning his face to the wall, he wh...

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...ose it was his own,” said Lord Warburton; “and in that case could there be a better proof of wealth? Let not a public benefactor talk of one’s being t... ...the old man. “I’m convinced there will be great changes; and not all for the better.” “I quite agree with you, sir,” Lord Warburton declared. “I’m ver... ... in the hall. And there was an old woman curtseying at the gate.” “We can do better than that—if we have notice!” And the old man stood there smiling,... ...own and stay with my sister, Lady Pensil, in Bedfordshire. I’ll write to her tomorrow and I’m sure she’ll be delighted to ask you. I know just what yo... ...to see the great doctor, Sir Matthew Hope, first,” Ralph said; “by great good luck he’s in town. He’s to see me at half past twelve, and I shall make s... ...any rate, that will do very well. But I persist in thinking your cousin very lucky to have a chronic malady so long as he doesn’t die of it. It’s much... ...Touchett said, she had to draw the line somewhere. Madame Merle defended the luckless lady with a great deal of zeal and wit. She couldn’t see why Mrs... ...ould make her resemble you to join a social group in Rome I’d take her there tomorrow.” “Don’t make her resemble me,” said Isabel. “Keep her like hers... ...hat’s what it says, and it’s dated two o’clock. So you see you can wait till tomorrow. You must be awfully tired.” “Yes, I’m awfully tired. And I than...

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...iting the moment to decamp, but not getting the opportunity. Cursing their luck, one of them wished to go and undo his waistcoat, on account of a coli... ...ly foot. “‘An error is not a sin,’ said he to the penitent. ‘You will fast tomorrow, and be absolved.’ “‘Fast!—with pleasure,’ said the good man. ‘Tha... ...ting a confusion, throwing the glasses at each other, and jumping about, a lucky chance, to make a run of it. “I’ll settle the question,” cried the ho... ...ne of them was thinking of his. They stopped terrified. “I will tell you a better one than all, then you will have to give ten sols a head.” “Silence ... ...er, holding their sides and complimenting their host. “Did you ever hear a better story, Viscount?” “Ah, what a story!” “That is a story!” “A master s... ...ke the stories of our host.” “By the faith of a Christian, I never heard a better story in my life.” “Why, I can hear the report.” “I should like to k... ...t therefrom a terrible compound, of which the devil has given the receipt, luckily for convents, because there are a great number of frightened ladies...

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...ushed up to its last possible frontiers toward non-art, and even more... Better a book of blank pages, than one that says nothing. A very abstract ... ...nguage book written in more than a broken English (the American speech of Tomorrow?)... [From the book: NonPoems, by Florentin Smarandache, Xiquan ... ...flect the dynamics of things and ideas. See an example: The proposition "Tomorrow it will be raining" does not mean a fixed-valued components struc... ...rminate, and 30% false (according with new evidences, sources, etc.); and tomorrow at say time t 145 the same proposition may be 100%, 0% indetermin... ...cause the particles in the subatomic world don't have exact positions, we better calculate their neutrosophic probabilities (i.e. involving a percen... ...s (and sometimes races of animals and humans as well) we get hybrids with better qualities and/or quantities. Biological theory of mixing species. ... ...hat's why, maybe, am I?) Control what you can, leave the rest to the luck. Control what you cannot, free what you control. 27 We tried ... ... live without a new hope. Inverse Desire: The wish to purposely have bad luck, to suffer, to be pessimistic as stimulating factors for more and bet...

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...ales of experience—the tales of hunger and hunt—and of women, perhaps! But luckily the wine happened to be as old as the waiter. So, comparatively emp... ...next morning, and I believe he told them he was in no hurry. It suited him better to go the day after. That evening, on board the Diana, he sat with h... ... was dropping money fast. He just longed to get away from here and try his luck somewhere else, but for the sake of his sister he hung on and on till ... ...ere’s a few pubs I know of in the East-end of London that would be all the better for one of his sort around the bar.” He chuckled at his joke. “A reg... ...e has fired out that Dutchman head over heels, I suppose our turn’s coming tomorrow morning.” We were all on deck at break of day (even the sick—poor ... ...it must be owned I had not much reason to count upon a general run of good luck. And suppose I had the misfortune to pile her up high and dry on some ... ...y hands on him I would sober him on board my ship and use him for a pilot. Better than nothing. Once a sailor always a sailor—and he had known the riv... ... visit. He would have to come at once with me, sleep on board my ship, and tomorrow, with the first of the ebb, he would give me his assistance in get... ...sul- General himself doesn’t come to hear of it. How am I to go before him tomorrow with that thing on my cheek—I want to know. Its you who ought to h...

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...ned to their occupations; one only of the curious party, a stout, stubby, cheerful lad, hav- ing demanded how it was that Monsieur, who, from his grea... ... the king?” “His majesty is in perfect health, monseigneur.” “And my sister-in-law?” “Her majesty the queen-mother still suffers from the com- plaint ... ... you here.” “She would tell my father, would she not?” murmured Raoul. “And you would be scolded. Ah, vicomte, it is very plain you come from court; y... ... first time. The men began to diminish in stature. I have, nevertheless, led your majesty’s musketeers on some perilous occasions, which stand upon th... ... to the ground, “where is that dear count?” “Ah! how unfortunate you are, monsieur!” said Blaisois: “and how unfortunate will monsieur le comte our ma... ...ould M. de Mazarin say to that if he heard it?” And he returned to his bed, asking himself how Aramis always contrived to be protected by the most pow... ...k into the courtyard again. “Is that you, De Wardes? — What! and booted, spurred, and whip in hand, too?” “The most befitting costume for a man about ... ...hoked voice; “you are indeed a friend, Raoul. But now, I entreat you, leave me to myself.” “Do you wish it?” “Yes; I need repose. Many things have agi... ...in the sense you suppose, but he is kind, and generously disposed to our house.” “Y ou have bad news to communicate to me, monsieur,” said the young m...

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...oisins; Tintagel, Tindagoyl; and Avalon, Avallach. By a double stroke of ill luck, the complete and wholly independent Romance here translated has thu... ...hat he followeth not out his good beginning, for no king nor prince is known better learned of all courtesy nor of all largesse than he, so he would d... ...” VIII. “Sir,” saith King Arthur, “To amend me have I come hither, and to be better counselled than I have been. Well do I see that the place is most ... ...hither.” “Go to, then, and bestir!” saith she. “One bad man with another! No better hope have I of you, sith that you go thither!” “Damsel, you may sa... ..., the fairest he may. “Sir,” say the damsels, “God grant you force and power tomorrow to destroy the evil custom of this tent.” “Is there then any evi...

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...what was the reason? Perhaps, after talking with Father Salvi he would have a better idea as to the significance of the order of the names. After ... ...u will remain here in the Vatican. Father Alfredo will make the arrangements. Tomorrow you will have your Diplomatic Passport. You are to talk to no... ... 14 J.Cross/Artemis “Good. Then you will leave for Washington day after tomorrow.” “What should I do when I get there?” “Before you leave I... ... I do when I get there?” “Before you leave I will tell you.” The Pope had no better answer. He only hoped that he would have something to tell him.... ... himself, greeted him. Antonio quickly reminded himself that Pride was a sin. Tomorrow he would go to Confession. But then, looking around at the... ...the Senator's eyes steeled at Antonio. "I think 21 J.Cross/Artemis you'd better leave." "And I think you'd better face yourself." Antonio was ... ...becoming President. I'm interested in stopping the drug trade." "Well, good luck, Senator." Alex was stumped. "I wonder why the Pope would send m... ... "Gallucci says we must convince them to become part of this mission." "Good luck," Brand said, swirling the ice cubes in his drink. "Would Radcli... ...rough the throngs of tourists, making their way to the crowded pool area, and luckily found an empty table. The mariachi band began to play, as the...

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...d spy into the heart of black mountains. Examining his ticket with an apparent curiosity, the son of a greener island debated whether it would not be better for him to follow his inclinations, now that he had gone so far as to pay for the journey, and stay. But his inclinations were also subject to question, upon his considering that he had expended pounds English for the ...

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...ent curiosity, the son of a greener island debated whether it would not be better for him to follow his inclina- tions, now that he had gone so far as... ...ed, fruits, it would have seemed to him, in thinking about it, an entirely lucky thing for the finder; while a question of blood would have fired his ... ...t is the habit of men of his blood too much to brood; though it is for our better future to have a capacity for them, and the insensible race is the o... ...ouldn’t be satisfied with her for politeness in her manners. We’d like her better for a spice of devotion to alight higher up in poli- tics and religi... ...e as like as a pair of hands with daggers. So that was my brother Philip’s luck! She’s married! It’s done; it’s over, like death: no hope. And this ti... ...ort must have been expected? Because it’s no miracle after marriage: worse luck for the crowded earth!’ ‘Things may not be expected which are profound... ...e to make you acquainted with, previous to your meeting at my wife’s table tomorrow evening.’ Philip bowed to a man whose notion of the ceremony was t...

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...? Don’t say anything about the plot; for I have only read on to the end of Betteredge’s narrative, so don’t know anything about it yet. I thought to h... ...afaring men are too facile to be compared with! This looks like enjoyment: better speck than Anster. I have done with frivolity. This morning I was aw... ...rs of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 I do wish you and Mr. Babington would think better of it and come north this summer. We should be so glad to see you bo... ... from under my feet, and was in a pretty perturbation, until he hit upon a lucky juniper and blotted himself there promptly. Evidently this gentleman ... .... – Ever yours, R. L. S. P.S. – I go on my way to-night, if I can; if not, tomorrow: emigrant train ten to fourteen days’ journey; warranted extreme d... ...pt none till late in the morn- ing, overcome with laudanum, of which I had luckily a little bottle. All to-day I have eaten nothing, and only drunk tw... ...he end lies in Monterey and the adjacent country; of course, with my usual luck, the plot of the story is somewhat scandalous, containing an illegitim...

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...l which might be called sacred; for is there not, in reverence for what is better than we, an inde- structible sacredness? On which ground, too, it wa... ...ansenists and incredulous Non-confessors; or even their dead bodies, if no better might be,—how shall he now open Heaven’s gate, and give Absolution w... ... prospect; in the retrospect,—alas, what thing didst thou do that were not better undone; what mortal didst thou generously help; what sorrow hadst th... ...ity be hidden by pleasant wit, and today’s evil be deftly rolled over upon tomorrow. The morrow itself has arrived; and now nothing but a solid phlegm... ...e her Majesty so wishes. Less chiv- alrous was Duke de Coigny, and yet not luckier: “We got into a real quarrel, Coigny and I,” said King Louis; “but ... ...on), written with the old suasive facility; which however do not persuade. Luckily his widow’s purse fails not. Once, in a year or two, some shadow of... ...d tear and wear) he finds none; not so much as a plan, even an unwise one. Lucky, in these circumstances, that Calonne has had a plan! Calonne’s plan ... ...! These latter abate not by oil.—The fool says in his heart, How shall not tomorrow be as yesterday; as all days,— which were once tomorrows? The wise... ...ites to President Bailly, a new Letter, to be delivered shortly after dawn tomorrow, in the King’s name. Which Letter, how- ever, Bailly in the pride ...

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...ed all round it as she spoke— ‘with my brother, who has come home.’ ‘He is better, I trust, my love,’ faltered Miss T ox. ‘He is greatly better, thank... ...vice would have been cavalierly re- ceived, and therefore it is infinitely better as it is. I much pre- fer it as it is.’ Miss Tox, with head bent dow... .... ‘I am foolish to give way to faintness,’ Miss T ox faltered. ‘I shall be better presently.’ ‘Y ou will be better presently, Lucretia!’ repeated Mrs ... ...bey. ‘Because my charming Florence tells me so positively she must go home tomorrow, returned Cleopatra, that I began to be afraid, my dearest Dombey,... ...n, betook his creaking boots towards her, put her hand to his lips, said, ‘Tomorrow morning I shall have the happiness of claiming this hand as Mrs Do... ...ursued the con- versation. ‘ A good place, Rob, eh?’ said she. ‘Y ou’re in luck, my child.’ ‘Oh don’t talk about luck, Misses Brown,’ returned the wre... ..., or if you’ d go away, then indeed a cove might be con- sidered tolerable lucky. Can’t you go along, Misses Brown, and not foller me!’ blubbered Rob,... .... I have done. My saucy tongue says no more, if you wait here till sunrise tomorrow.’ The old woman, who had shown great uneasiness during this speech...

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...and the tables sang, Il mio tesoro—not Il mio tesoro though, but something better, and there were some sort of little decanters on the table, and they... ...giveness, instead of remaining indifferent even—any- thing would have been better than what he did do—his face utterly involuntarily (reflex spinal ac... ...ear younger than himself. All he repented of was that he had not succeeded better in hiding it from his wife. But he felt all the difficulty of his po... ...n hand. And the worst of it all is that she’s already...it seems as if ill-luck would have it so! Oh, oh! But what, what is to be done?” There was no ... ... “Yes, my dear boy,” said Stepan Arkadyevitch, nod- ding his head, “he’s a lucky fellow! Over six thousand acres in the Karazinsky district; everythin... ... in hav- ing gone away, but in coming now. Now I have come...” “Oh, what a lucky fellow you are!” broke in Stepan Arkadyevitch, looking into Levin’s e... ... Tonight I don’t advise you to speak,” said Stepan Arkadyevitch. “Go round tomorrow morn- ing, make an offer in due form, and God bless you...” “Oh, d... ...ch to go and see her,” Anna went on; “and I shall be glad to go to see her tomorrow. Stiva is staying a long while in Dolly’s room, thank God,” Anna a... ...ar her. “I must rest a little before my journey.” “Are you certainly going tomorrow then?” asked Vronsky. “Yes, I suppose so,” answered Anna, as it we...

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...ought how fit and delight ful an incident it would be, if fairies, or still better, if angel children were to come from paradise, and play invisibly... ...de, nor ever such a dear little girl and boy to make it. “They do everything better than other children,” said she, very complacently. “No wonder they... ...tter than other children,” said she, very complacently. “No wonder they make better snow im ages!” She sat down again to her work, and made as much h... ...ith that inscrutable fac ulty which develops itself in what the world calls luck, he became an exceedingly rich merchant, and owner of a whole fleet ... .... T urn back with me, young man; for though you will never meet with my good luck, you can hardly escape my bad.” “I will not turn back for this,” rep... ...71 ters, your feet shall be brought acquainted with the stocks by daylight, tomorrow morning!” Robin released the old man’s skirt, and hastened away,... ...half opened door, and his keen glance detected a woman’s garment within. “My luck may be better here,” said he to himself. Accordingly, he approached ...

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... the whole capital and pull out ninety! I’ll write and subscribe right now—tomorrow it maybe too late.” He was flying to the writing desk, but Aleck s... ...r, though it will probably be more.” “My! isn’t it wonderful? By gracious! luck has come our way at last, after all the hard sledding, Aleck!” “Well?”... ...ut of you?” Without sufficient reflection Sally responded: “I’d feel I was lucky I hadn’t got caught with it in me.” Pride had forced him to say some... ...nd he took her in his arms and petted her and comforted her and prom ised better conduct, and upbraided himself and remorse fully pleaded for forgiv... ...o himself with sorrow—he could not keep the promise. Some thing surer and better must be devised; and he devised it. At cost of precious money which ... ...evious case, they concluded to wait and think, and go cautiously and sure. Luck came their way again. Aleck, ever watchful saw a great and risky chanc... ...e last thing she said—keep ing it for the last to make me remember it the better, I think— was, “In memory of me, when there is a time of danger to a... ...ons avail nothing, cruel Amelia. A. Oh, Farcillo, perpetrate the dark deed tomorrow; let me live till then, for my past kindness to you, and it may be... ... woman never lived since the wheels of time began. Oh, had you waited till tomorrow, or until I had returned, some kind window would have been opened ...

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...ful and safe things that God has permitted the mind of men to frame. Where better could one take refuge? Where better? Permanence? Stability? I can’t ... ...n, does it all work out? Is the whole thing a folly and a mockery? Am I no better than a eu- nuch or is the proper man—the man with the right to exist... ... II I DON’T KNOW how it is best to put this thing down—whether it would be better to try and tell the story from the beginning, as if it were a story;... ...rd right, beg you to think of that poor wretch. Is it possible that such a luckless devil should be so tormented by blind and inscrutable destiny? For... ... action that certainly coloured her whole life—as well as mine. She had no luck. She was probably offering herself a birthday present that morning… . ... ...nora said—she had just opened a tele- gram: “Nancy will be going to India, tomorrow, to be with her father.” No one spoke. Nancy looked at her plate; ... ...tay here.” “I am going to Glasgow,” Nancy answered. “I shall go to Glasgow tomorrow morning. My mother is in Glasgow.” It appears that it was in Glasg... ...ook here, old man, I wish you would drive with Nancy and me to the station tomorrow.” I said that of course I would drive with him and Nancy to the st...

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... the vigorous energy of a masterpiece, an abundance of what, for want of a better word, we call personality. It is Boswell’s confessed endeavor to add... ...n, being convinced that this mode is more lively, and will make my readers better ac- quainted with him, than even most of those were who actually kne... ... him by her, when a little child in bed with her; and that it might be the better fixed in his memory, she sent him to repeat it to Thomas Jackson, th... ...aster duck, Whom Samuel Johnson trod on; If it had liv’d, it had been good luck, For then we’d had an odd one.’ There is surely internal evidence that... ...l of one who was ambitious of general improvement. Sir Joshua, indeed, was lucky enough at their very first meeting to make a remark, which was so muc... ... custom of many of them, he was en- titled to the premium of a crown, when luckily for him his challenge was not accepted; so that, as I once observed... ...e him, and when I was going away, called to me sternly, ‘Don’t let us meet tomorrow.’ I went home exceedingly uneasy. All the harsh observations which...

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... AMERICA A CHRISTIAN NATION? 57 WHO GETS TO GO TO HEAVEN? 63 DEISM 65 PANTHEISM AND PANENTHEISM 67 AGNOSTICISM 68 ATHEISM 71 SATANISM 96 AN IDEA OF A BETTER SOCIETY AS A BASIC ASSUMPTION 97 THE SOURCE OF POWER IN A SOCIETY 104 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF A SOCIETY 104 TYPE OF GOVERNMENT108 USING GOD’S LAWS FOR SOCIETY 112 SOCIAL CONCERNS—DO UNTO OTHERS 114 ECONOMIC CONCERNS ...

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... to discuss another source of our motivations.‖ —―Right. Hopefully with your psychological input and her ideas on values we can get a better... ...nature have expressed each of these theories. ―Perhaps by understanding some of the various psychological theories of personality we can better... ...various psychological theories of personality we can better understand and direct our thinking and actions. Perhaps such knowledge can give us better... ...fluenced church? If you are looking at the future the church may be the place to be, but we live in the ‗now‘. ‗Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorr... ...he uncommitted of today. ―But too many of my countrymen have capitulated to the need for immediate ecstasy and wear blinders to the joys of tomorr... ...easons why this might be so and concluded that the people of the South were more externally controlled. Southerners tended to believe in fate, luck, ... ...or writing research papers. Neither were as interesting as talking with friends or going to parties. When the reality hit us that the exam is tomorr... ...ks had stored there. I experienced the spectacle in English, Greek, French and German as I attended two performances a night for a week. I was lucky ... ...s, success in school or other activities--and yes, even heredity can play a part. If you have that optimistic outlook, consider yourself very lucky....

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...es, associations, and training. In France he would have produced something better—something up to the highest limit of the French influences and train... ...sat isfy a strong longing in his nature—that desire which is in us all to better other people’s condition by having them think as we think. He was su... ... O.M. Wait. Reserve your remark till we get to that part of our discussion—tomorrow or next day, say. Now, then, have you been considering the proposi... ... poor; that is not the University Settlement’s way; it deals in larger and better things than that, and it did not enthuse over that crude Salvation A... ...y one dear to me. I have kept to that. They will take Jean from this house tomorrow, and bear her to Elmira, New York, where lie those of us that have... ...ds upon that, and said it was settled. I had a mind to write to Bermuda by tomorrow’s ship and secure a fur nished house and servants. I meant to wri... ...y on the wall. Among all the eight Henrys there were but two short ones. A lucky name, as far as longevity goes. The reigns of six of the Henrys cover... ...u will get no seats, and you must cable for lodgings, too. Then if you are lucky you will get seats in the last row and lodgings in the fringe of the ... ...ng is the value which men attach to a valuable something which has come by luck and not been earned. A dollar picked up in the road is more satisfacti...

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... was the best yesterday, is it still the best in this changed theatre of a tomorrow? Will your own Past truly guide you in your own violent and unexpe... ...ll but necessaries. But so soon as he began to per- ceive a change for the better, he felt justified in spending more freely, to speed and brighten hi... ...enly what it is I mean. ‘Perceive at last that thou hast in thee something better and more divine than the things which cause the various effects, and... ... him alive to his own soul and its fixed design of righteousness, that the better part of moral and religious education is directed; not only that of ... ... ways of God to nettles while all goes well with it, and, upon a change of luck, promptly changes its divinity. In all these there is still plenty of ... ...uy issue in the bank below; he thought a spring was mining it; it might be tomorrow, it might be next day; but they were all sure of a come-down soone...

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...ed from his horse, and was about to despatch, I felt a lunge behind, which luckily was parried by my sabretache; a herculean grasp was at the next ins... ...chlish,” said the French officer, with a curse in the purest Irish. It was lucky I stopped laughing time enough to bid Lanty hold his hand, for the ho... ...he honest fellow would else have brained my gallant adversary. We were the better friends for our combat, as what gallant hearts are not? The breach w... ...n Philip Fogarty, the humble writer of this tale of war. Our embrasure was luckily bomb-proof, and the detach- ment of the Onety-oneth under my orders... ...“with my spurs.” “Malheur et malediction!” roared the Marshal. “Hadn’t you better settle your wig?” says I, offering it to him on the tip of my cane, ... ...I continued bitterly, “as you look to share the Duke’s coronet, hadn’t you better see to his wig?” and so saying, I cocked my hat, and walked out of t... ...xemplary patient. His Lord- ship will return to the Palace, Bullocksmithy, tomorrow. “The frantic agonies of the Right Honorable the Earl of Bareacres...