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..., living and dead, kept down his conceit. He worshipped devotedly. From an early age he exacted of his flattering ladies that they must love his hero.... ...ere. A method of enraging him was to distin- guish one or other of them as Irish, Scottish, or Cambrian. He considered it a dismemberment of the count... ...ctures here. A savour of North Sea foam and ballad pirates hangs about the early chronicles of the family. Indications of an ancestry that had lived b... ...k of instinct with him. To his mind the game-laws were the corner-stone of Law, and of a man’s right to hold his own; and so delicately did he think t... ...s one writing of Heroes, in (so she esteemed it) a style resembling either early architecture or utter dilapida- tion, so loose and rough it seemed; a... ...tand. On the top of it all they sing Sunday tunes!’ This behaviour of corn-law agitators and protectors of poachers was an hypocrisy too horrible for ... ...ne but the door. She replied, ‘From Dr. Shrapnel’s.’ ‘That’s the Anti-Game-Law agitator.’ ‘You do not imagine, sir, that Nevil subscribes to every thi... ...ve it performed in that region of our national eloquence, the Press, by an Irishman or a Scotchman. And what could there be to warrant Captain Baskele... ...n to the people! Principles! Then they’ve got a capital orator: Turbot, an Irishman. I went to a meeting last night, and heard him; never heard anythi...

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...Excerpt: There was a large, brilliant evening star in the early twilight, and underfoot the earth was half frozen. It was Christmas Eve. Also the War was over, and there was a sense of relief that was almost a new menace. A man felt the violence of the nightmare released now into th...

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...L UE BALL UE BALL UE BALL THERE WAS A LARGE, brilliant evening star in the early twi- light, and underfoot the earth was half frozen. It was Christ- m... ...suspended for a minute. They called this singing! His mind flitted back to early carol mu- sic. Then again he heard the vocal violence outside. “Aren’... ...l about seven o’clock; he did not want to go out too soon, in spite of the early closing of the public houses. He never went with the stream, but made... ...legant woman—fashionable rather than bohe- mian. She was cream and auburn, Irish, with a slightly-lifted upper lip that gave her a pathetic look. She ... ...ody!” said Jim. “But you’re British yourself,” said Lilly to Jim. “No, I’m Irish. Family’s Irish—my mother was a Fitz- patrick.” “Anyhow you live in E... ...to tell you,” said Lilly. “I was reading an old Baden history. They made a law in 1528—not a law, but a regulation—that: if a man forsakes his wife an... ...sort of companion to Lady Franks, so that Arthur was more or less a son-in-law. In this capacity, he acted. Aaron strayed round uneasily looking at th... ...ionate a soul, the more it gives itself. But the more absolute remains the law, that it shall never give itself away. Give thyself, but give thyself n...

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...tain and had a brief conversation wit this individual. He was a lad in the early twenties, weather- bit and with bloodshot eyes. He was, he told me, a... ... Aquileia, which is now an old cathedral, built upon the remains of a very early basilica, standing in a space in a scattered village. But across this... ...ely easy traders, but patriotic agents. It is alleged that they used their early “pull” in Italian banking to favour Ger- man enterprises and German p... ...s led to a conversation that revealed the Italian lady in the corner as an Irishwoman married to an Ital- ian, and also brought out the latent English... ...hings about Italy . I did my best to echo these beautiful things. Then the Irishwoman remarked that Mr. Runciman had not satisfied everybody. She and ... ...uch a score as that. “In Italy I think we should,” said the husband of the Irish lady. 4 4 4 4 4 This incidental discussion is a necessary part of my ... ...ad to admit—it has been rather a sloppy business. “The people who made the law knew their own minds, but we English are not an expressive people.” The... ...a view to the control of all staple products. It should administer the sea law of the world, and control and standardise freights in the common intere...

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...ermo, Sicily was the command center of the Mafia. “...I had a Calling at an early age. My mother believed it was a good idea to have a priest in t... ...she said, caught between emotions.” I was just about to leave...you came home early.” She turned her back to him. Alex turned her around. “I’m bac... ...I have to be certain he's all right. Letting an attempted suicide patient out early is always risky business. I'm sure you understand, Senator." "R... ...rd rumors from his cousins that his father was now working for his brother-in-law, Angelo Gallucci. Antonio prayed that the rumors were untrue. As... ...chael Branderos in Bogota, Colombia. His mother was a green- eyed, red-haired, Irish beauty from a wealthy Bostonian family. His father was a medical ... ...hough he rarely heard the words, except when his father had a couple of stiff Irish whiskies, which then softened him into a big cuddly bear. Joey d... ...ed him and held him like a baby, and carried him out of the forest. The huge Irish Master Sergeant held Joey close to his chest, and managed to say ... ...So, why isn’t the Mafia doing this interdiction?" "Because, it's against the law. Sometimes, I wonder about you, Frank" "So, how do you suggest we... ...e hell is Gonzales anyway? And, who does he speak for?" "He is my brother-in-law. I married his sister. And he speaks for all the Cartels." ...

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........................................................................................................................................... 6 BOOK I THE EARLY YOUTH OF HENRY ESMOND, UP TO THE TIME OF HIS LEAVING TRINITY COLLEGE, IN CAMBRIDGE.....................................................................................11 CHAPTER I AN ACCOUNT OF THE FAMILY OF ESMOND OF C...

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................................................................ 6 BOOK I THE EARLY YOUTH OF HENRY ESMOND, UP TO THE TIME OF HIS LEAVING TRINITY COLLEGE,... ...hannock, and was once as great as an English Principal- ity, though in the early times its revenues were but small. Indeed, for near eighty years afte... ...ia, November 3, 1778. 11 Thackeray THE HISTORY OF HENRY ESMOND BOOK I THE EARLY YOUTH OF HENRY ESMOND, UP TO THE TIME OF HIS LEAVING TRIN- ITY COLLEG... ...ir George of the property which he expected at the demise of his father-in-law, who devised his money to his second daughter, Barbara, a spinster. Sir... ...e Captain to the boy. “Depend on’t, he knows more than he tells,” says the law- yer. “I think we will pack him off in the coach with old Jezebel.” “Fo... ...signed to her coach, and sent off to Hexton, with her woman and the man of law to bear her com- pany, a couple of troopers riding on either side of th... ...aith, then, there’s some escapes drowning,” says the Cap- tain, who was an Irishman; and all the gentlemen began to laugh, and made poor Harry only mo... ...mself appointed an ensign in Colonel Quin’s regi- ment of Fusileers on the Irish establishment. Mr. Esmond’s commission was scarce three weeks old whe... ...akes off the little vermin of an enemy, and walks away unmolested. Ah! the Irish soldiers might well say after the Boyne, “Change kings with us and we...

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... very few houses along the road, yet they did not altogether fail, as if the law by which men are dispersed over the globe were a very stringent one, ... ... leaden bullet, and some colored beads, the last to be referred, perhaps, to early fur trader days. The Mattawamkeag, though wide, was a mere river’s ... ...’ fire on the Five Islands, Ktaadn 9 and so we concluded that all was right. Early the next morning we had mounted our packs, and prepared for a tramp... ...s life. Such is the lumber business, which depends on many accidents, as the early freezing of the rivers, that the teams may get up in season, a suffi... ... act, which made me wish that I was still farther down East, — another Maine law, which I hope we may get in Massachusetts. That State is banishing ba... ...lculation, the moose is as tall, though it may not be as large, as the great Irish elk, Megaceros Hibernicus, of a former period, of which Mantell say... ...ruest use of a man is to be cut down and made into manure. There is a higher law affecting our relation to pines as well as to men. A pine cut down, a... ...ite man. Yet this village was cleaner than I expected, far cleaner than such Irish villages as I have seen. The children were not particularly ragged ... ...t wood and selling it by the cord in the winter. In one place I saw where an Irishman, who keeps a team and a man for the purpose, had covered the sho...

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...e restored to the active list, and not otherwise.” In conformity with this law, Captain David G . Farragut was nominated to the Senate for continuance... ...on could arise which would more fully correspond with the intention of the law or be more preg- nant with happy influence as an example, I cordially r... ...he said United States, it became a military necessity to de- clare martial law. This was accordingly done on the 25th day of April, 1862. Slavery and ... ... fair settlement of accounts with you on the fulfilment of understandings. Early in March last, when I assigned you to the command of the Mountain Dep... ...dages and appurtenances, as he may judge nec- essary or convenient for the early completion of the road from Rolla to Lebanon. Done at the city of Was... ... our despatch to Mrs. L. received yesterday. She is not well. Owing to her early and strong friendship for you, I would gladly oblige you, but I canno... ...w Y ork: Y our despatch received. Shall be very glad for you to raise 3000 Irish troops if done by the consent of and in concert with Governor Seymour... ...t statement of Sharpe’s men that Ewell has gone to Tennessee. Thirdly, the Irishman’s [Northern Spy in Richmond] state- ment that he has not gone thro...

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... is very largely analysis aimed at forecasting. The test of any scientific law is our verification of its anticipa- tions. The scientific training dev... ..., as General Mensier testifies, prolonged a jump as far as fifty metres as early as 1890. In 1897 his Avion fairly flew. (This is a year ahead of the ... ...ost obvious outrages upon that phantom of a world-conscience—international law. Pacificists in their search for some definite starting-point, 11 H G ... ...y smashed up. If he is a richer man, and has failed on a larger scale, our law is more sympathetic, and he gets off much more easily. Of- ten his cred... ...al acts Henry Bruère may be remembered by New Y ork longer than nine days. Early in his incumbency he declared that his office was superfluous and sho... ... national resources and squeeze a profit out of national suffering. In the early stages of the war some bright minds conceived the idea of a corner in... ...d, unless it is under a cantonal system, and that the only solution of the Irish difficulty along the belt between Ulster and Catholic Ireland lies in... ... there is nothing to reciprocate the sympathy and pride that En- glish and Irish republicans and radicals feel for the States. Few Americans realise t...

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...hief of department, their political good fortune excited no envy. In those early days of the constitutional system, few persons had very precise ideas... ...the family estate, enjoying the abun- dance which suffices for the joys of early youth; her lightest wishes had been law to her sisters, her brothers,... ...e which suffices for the joys of early youth; her lightest wishes had been law to her sisters, her brothers, her mother, and even her father. All her ... ...re in practical govern- ment by its elective assembly, its appointments to law-of- fices, and those of the exchequer, which, said he, would al- ways, ... ...the only daughter of the Receiver-General at Bourges. The three sisters-in-law and the two brothers-in-law found the high sphere of political bigwigs,... ... an air from Il Barbiere. “Good-morning, papa. What do you want with me so early?” Having sung these words, as though they were the refrain of the mel... ... bought of a good maker, and his feet were small and well shod in boots of Irish kid. He had none of the vulgar trin- kets displayed by the dandies of...

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...ge. He had just put a costly board floor in his house, he said. During the early spring he had refrained from adding extensively to the comfort of his... ...uantity. He saw that he would again be obliged to experi-ment as he had in early youth. He must accumu-late information of himself, and meanwhile he r... ...the brave sleep of wearied men. In the morn- ing they were routed out with early energy, and hustled along a narrow road that led deep into the forest... ...the regiment. It in-closed him. And there were iron laws of tradi-tion and law on four sides. He was in a moving box. As he perceived this fact it occ... ... trepi-dation. The youth felt triumphant at this exhibition. There was the law, he said. Nature had given him a sign. The squirrel, imme- diately upon... ...d a good bit. Y eh ain’t at all like yeh was. I remember when you an’ that Irish feller—” He stopped and laughed again. “No, I didn’t use t’ be that w...

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...tary Hamilton Fish to go to Japan as the Mikado’s adviser in international law. The ancestral home of the Balestiers was near Brattleboro’, Vt., and h... ... “Hazel Kirke.” The next spring Mr. Kipling purchased from his brother- in-law, Beatty Balestier, a tract of land about three miles north of Brattlebo... ...ee or four, something that glittered as it moved very swiftly. A ponderous Irish gentleman, with priest’s cords in his hat and a small nickel-plated b... ...Northern Horse, throw- ing in emendations from time to time. “Tales of the Law,” which in this country is an amazingly elastic affair, followed from t... ...ith a long knife. The press complains of the waywardness of the alien. The Irishman and the native Californian in their hours of discontent use the re... ...ust be taken literally) a plank road that would have been a disgrace to an Irish village. Then six miles of macadamized road showed us that the team c... ...ral custom, and nobody saw anything wrong with it. “I guess, perhaps, very early marriage may account for a good deal of the divorce,” said he, reflec...

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... with envious eyes, and slowly and surely drew their plans against us. And early in the twentieth century came the great disillusionment. The planet M... ...TAR AR AR AR AR THEN CAME THE NIGHT of the first falling star. It was seen early in the morning, rushing over Winchester eastward, a line of flame hig... ...ne seems to have troubled to look for the fallen mass that night. But very early in the morning poor Ogilvy, who had seen the shooting star and who wa... ... listen to no reasoning, and kept calling upon “George”; but her sister-in-law was astonishingly quiet and deliberate, and at last agreed to my brothe... ...ther stopped again. Miss Elphinstone was white and pale, and her sister-in-law sat weeping, too wretched even to call upon “George.” My brother was ho... ... of the sea, Mrs. Elphinstone, in spite of the assurances of her sister-in-law, gave way to panic. She had never been out of England before, she would... ...aring figures of despair. And for the food! Across the Channel, across the Irish Sea, across the Atlantic, corn, bread, and meat were tearing to our r...

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...ed -- Spirit of discovery excited by Columbus' first voyage 59-66 CHAPTER IV. Early Navigators and Examples of their monster Vessel. -- A view from t... ... -- Escape of de Pontis and capture of the robbers -- A singular appeal to the law -- The vast booty acquired at Cartagena is lost in litigation -- Am... ...an independence 415- 422 CHAPTER XL. A Brief Biography of Captain Cook. -- His early disadvantages -- Apprenticed to a haberdasher -- Engagement as a ... ... Red Sea, navigation should have had its beginning. We are told that in a very early period of antiquity, the age of which cannot be set down, there e... ...ur visited Iceland and conquered its inhabitants, which were said to have been Irish. This, like other traditions, however, is scarcely to be credited... ...here is considerable proof which historians cannot wholly ignore that both the Irish and the Welsh made expeditions to America in about the seventh ce... ... foot of man, which are the abodes of demons. One such travels up and down the Irish coast, appearing at various points once in seven years; another i... ...entrusted the command of two vessels which he had fitted out to his brother-in-law, Lopez Villalobos, and sent him upon a voyage of discovery in the P... ... prayed at the tomb of the prophet; having done all that was required by their law and prophet they felt their salvation was assured; thenceforth they...

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...tween great white clouds and splashed rays of sunlight onto a grassy plain. The early morning dew still glistened. The panoramic view was exquisite.... ... day, Dr. Henry A. Smith thought, for such an historic occasion. He had arrived early and had taken in the as­ sembled crowd gathered in their respec... ... and the soft drone of the air conditioner sent him off into a deep sleep. The early morning sun blasted through the cracks between the narrow slit... ... Matloch gestured to his to his left, "This is Roger Cox, head of our Corporate Law team, and Alex­ ander Frank, our Chief Financial Officer. Roger ... ... mining sites, that is, only after the local residents and the EPA threatened a law suit ... Need I go on, Mr. Matloch?" Matloch was sitting comfor... ...hey won't talk." "Maybe not, but we've got to try," Greene replied. "It's the law," Shipley said, "They've got to report it." "They might not even... ...ohnathan Cross is terrorism. There's a lunatic fringe that broke from the IRA (Irish Republican Army) after the peace agreement with En­ gland. They... ...ll office at the rear ofthe warehouse. "Right on time," Ryan said with a slight Irish accent as he turned in his swivel chair in front of a roll-top... ...ysique and cat-like quickness, Ryan had never lost a fight. Fighting was in his Irish blood. His father had taught him and his two brothers to fight...

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...ieved that Ireland would secure secession, and that the great trust of the Irish repealers was in the moral aid which she did and would receive from A... ...rybody was habitually out of town during the heat of the latter summer and early autumn; but this was not so. The war and attendant turmoils of war ha... ...by the lat- ter reputation rather than the former. As we were still in the early part of September, we expected to find the place full, but in this we... ... own, had also her own carriage. These carriages were always open, and the law of the land imperatively de- mands that the occupants shall cover their... ...f this nature. Such an arrangement partakes of all the vice of a sumptuary law, and sumptuary laws are in their very essence mistakes. It is well that... ...o Mr. Neal Dow, the Father Matthew of the State of Maine, the Maine liquor law is still in force in that State. There is nothing to drink, I should sa... ...O happy Portlanders, if they only knew their own good fortune! They get up early, and go to bed early. The women are comely and sturdy, able to take c... ...e bill. In Canada the roads are very bad in comparison with the English or Irish roads; but, to make up for this, the price of forage is very low. I h... ...frontier farmers, who are nearly one-half German and nearly the other half Irish, would desert their clearings and ruin their chances of progress in t...

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...h one solitary exception, upwards of fifty years. * * * It was early spring in the year 17—; the day was the 6th of April; and the weather... ...sh trans- formation all at once bright, genial, heavenly. So sudden and so early a prelusion of summer, it was generally feared, could not last. But t... ... by the bloody tiger;—angel, whose most innocent heart fitted thee for too early a flight from this impure planet; if indeed it were a necessity that ... ...or wife’s rustic ig- norance as to the usages then recently established by law with regard to the kind of money that could be legally ten- dered. This... ... thought themselves not amenable to justice; and again, the majesty of the law was offended at this intrusion upon an affair already under solemn cour... ...ll other regards whatsoever; to make this the first, the second, the third law of her conduct, and his personal safety but the fourth or fifth. Yet wo... ...and almost before he had begun to curse and to swear plainly in French, an Irish vagabond had attempted to swindle him out of that famous witticism wh...

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...esolution thus fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law? Do not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief. PRINCE HENRY : No; tho... ... devil. POINS: But, my lads, my lads, to morrow morning, by four o’clock, early at Gadshill! there are pilgrims going to Can terbury with rich offe... ... exception, That we at our own charge shall ransom straight His brother in law, the foolish Mortimer; Who, on my soul, hath wilfully betray’d The live... ...n the unhappy king, —Whose wrongs in us God pardon!—did set forth Upon his Irish expedition; From whence he intercepted did return To be deposed and s... ...him? POINS: O, Glendower. FALSTAFF: Owen, Owen, the same; and his son in law Mortimer, and old Northumberland, and that sprightly Scot of Scots, Dou... ...he lady sing in Welsh. HOTSPUR: I had rather hear Lady, my brach, howl in Irish. LADY PERCY : Wouldst thou have thy head broken? HOTSPUR: No. LADY ... ...bsent king In deputation left behind him here, When he was personal in the Irish war. SIR WALTER BLUNT : Tut, I came not to hear this. HOTSPUR: ... ... there be impawn’d Some surety for a safe return again, And in the morning early shall my uncle Bring him our purposes: and so farewell. SIR WALTER B...

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... GOVERNMENT ..................................................................................................................... 226 CHAPTER XI: THE LAW COURTS AND LAWYERS OF THE UNITED STATES ........................................... 242 CHAPTER XII: THE FINANCIAL POSITION ....................................................................................................

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...ell that be should make provision for a coming family. But a Benedict, who early in his career shall have carried his friends with considerable self-a... ... was here that a hot-brained young man, named Ellsworth, was killed in the early days of the rebellion. He was a colonel in the Northern volunteer arm... ...d not share it. One of these men had been the parent of the Fugitive Slave Law; the other had been great in fostering the success of filibustering. Bo... ... all the civilized world be- fore many years have passed. If international law be what the lawyers say it is, international law must be altered to sui... ...ceeding. Would Captain Wilkes have been right, ac- cording to the existing law, if he had carried the “Trent” away to New York? If so, we ought not to... ...longer. That, as far as I could judge, was the position of Congress in the early months of 1862; and that, under existing circumstances, was perhaps t... ...universally in the towns of Kentucky. This work is chiefly in the hands of Irish and Germans. Considerably above one-third of the population of the wh... ... the streets of the town, I should say that nearly every man was either an Irishman or a German. St. Louis has none of the aspects of a slave city. I ... ...s, were sinking under fatigue. I was informed by various officers that the Irish regiments were on the whole the most satisfactory. Not that they made...

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...” “We’ll run up to London to-morrow, and see if we can hurry those English law solicitors. I want to get to work.” They went. They suffered many thing... ... no gentry in America, no matter how long you’re there. It’s against their law. There’s only rich and poor allowed. They’ve been lawyers and such like... ...an verminous vagrants, self-scratchers, foul feed- ers, and unclean by the law of Moses and Mohammed; but a dog with whom one lives alone for at least... ... knew better than to pro- test. So we slept till the morning, and they had early break- fast with me, bite for bite, till the horse came round and we ... ...), and rode over to cantonments to find another friend of mine, who was an Irish soldier and a great friend of the dog’s master. I explained the whole... ... of the regiment to which my friend belonged were ordered off to the Hills early, because the doctors thought marching in the cool of the day would do... ...ted with his surroundings. He had gone for an unauthorised walk with Vixen early one Sunday morning, and a very young and foolish artilleryman (his ba...

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... any drive for power we might have, which he called sublimation, is only a small part of the pleasure drive. Alfred Adler, as you know, was an early ... ...wards pleasure or a drive for power, and we find that their hypotheses are based on a relatively few interviews with Viennese neurotics in the early ... ...e evidence of that need in the West. But is it true among the natives of Oceania or Asia? Still, let us look for a while at some of the major early ... ...tamin A in butter was not present in the margarine. So they began to add the vitamin to margarine. In the mid-1940s the United States passed a law to... ...er in business! But it seems to me that I can see it everywhere. Most jokes have a power punch line. Whether the butt of the joke is a Jew, an Irishm... ...t states have laws against both incest and child abuse. With the exception of Lot having sex with his daughters or Judah with his daughter-in-law, i... ...ve been more overtly encouraged to follow whatever needs and drives they feel. They may now enter the traditional male domains-- of medicine, law, s... ...ing to. If that doesn‘t happen they must find a new identity by identifying with the roots of their ancestors. Americans find comfort in their Irish,...

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...on for the sailing of the brig Pilgrim on her voyage from Boston round Cape Horn to the western coast of North America. As she was to get under weigh early in the afternoon, I made my appearance on board at twelve o?clock, in full sea-rig, and with my chest, containing an outfit for a two or three years? voyage, which I had undertaken from a determination to cure, if possi...

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...pe Horn to the western coast of North America. As she was to get under weigh early in the afternoon, I made my appearance on board at twelve o’clock... ...de, watching the gradual breaking of the day, and the first streaks of the early light. Much has been said of the sun rise at sea; but it will not c... ...se of the sun at sea is not so beautiful, yet nothing will compare with the early breaking of day upon the wide ocean. There is something in t... ...e for the effects of a sailor who dies during the voyage, and it is either a law or a universal custom, established for convenience, that the capta... ... of diamonds, for their brilliancy. As for their color, they were like the Irishman’s pig, which would not stay to be counted, every change of posi... ... the earth; on a coast almost solitary; in a country where there is neither law nor gospel, and where sailors are at their captain’s mercy, there bei... ...they are pirates for life. If a sailor resist his commander, he resists the law, and piracy or submission are his only alternatives. Bad as it was,... ...the sun: two Englishmen, three Yankees, two Scotchmen, two Welshmen, one Irishman, three Frenchmen (two of whom were Normans, and the third from ... ...e was no rust, no dirt, no rigging hanging slack, no fag ends of ropes and ‘‘Irish pendants’’ aloft, and the yards were squared ‘‘to a t’’ by lifts an...

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...English 15 What Are We Fighting For? Amendment I “CONGRESS SHALL MAKE no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerci... ... in 1996 by President Clinton. That statute defines marriage under federal law as the union of a man and a woman, and declares that one state may not ... ...ate which carries out the killing. In my opinion, it should be against the law to give someone the death penalty that is insane, and someone who kills... ...onments? Joe Paterno has proven he can do just that. Joe Paterno found out early he had what it takes to be a good head football coach. In his third a... ... youngest of five children was born December 16, 1931 in Buffalo, N. Y. to Irish immigrants. Richard’s family couldn’t afford to put him through colle...

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...the long and active reigns of Charles V. and Philip the Second, remained a law for their successors; and the more the breach in the church widened, th... ...d in the treaty under their protest, could not of course have the force of law. If it had been opinions only that thus divided the minds of men, with ... ... on these points. Both alike have found it difficult to prove their right. Law can be applied only to conceivable cases, and perhaps spiri- tual found... ...hen the Swedish throne be- came vacant by the death of his father. But the early maturity of his genius enabled the Es- tates to abridge in his favour... ...ss. The young Countess of Brahe, the daughter of a subject, had gained his early affections, and he had re- solved to share with her the Swedish thron... ...was at hand. Both citizens and soldiers left their posts upon the ramparts early in the morning, to indulge themselves, after their long toils, with t... ...ein had 365 Friedrich Schiller particularly distinguished one Leslie*, an Irishman, and had made his fortune. This was the man who now felt himself c... ...iller is mistaken as to this point. Leslie was a Scotchman, and Buttler an Irishman and a papist. He died a general in the Emperor’s service, and foun... ...d a general in the Emperor’s service, and founded, at Prague, a convent of Irish Franciscans which still exists. 366 The History of the Thirty Y ears...

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...abbe, now a ferocious lifeguardsman,’ stretches the face of the rollicking Irish nov- elist without disfeaturing him; and the mysterious visitor to th... ...o not close breaches. If our object is, as we hear it said, to appease the Irish, we shall have to give them the Parliament their leader demands. It m... ...shifting hand upon the reins, and invites the clamour it has to allay. The Irish—the English too in some degree—have been taught that roaring; in its ... ...ld not have been opposed to the profession of arms if he had been captured early for the service, notwithstanding his abomination of bloodshed. He had... ...of Tyrolese sharp-shooters occupy the building. On Sunday they retire, but early yesterday they cross the Mincio, at Goito and Monzambano, and begin t... ...r they lay wounded on the ground. The Sicilian colonel, Stalella, a son-in-law of Senator Castagnetto, and a courageous man amongst the most courageou... ...t cause any damage, and the Ital- ians were able to plant their batteries. Early on the 6th, the firing began all along the line, the Italian 16-pound...

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... the Muses would love best lie more than all others under the menace of an early death. Sometimes their defects will save them. Some- times a book fai... ...ly from the ideal honesty of the respectable majority, from the honesty of law- givers, of warriors, of kings, of bricklayers, of all those who expres... ...inquebille, hawker of vegetables, became aware of the august aspect of the law as he stood indicted before the tribunal of the higher Police Court on ... ...s the conscience of a mere street-hawker in the face of the symbols of the law and before the ministers of social repression. Crainquebille is innocen... ...eptional quality of his achievement. This achievement was curtailed by his early death. It was a great loss to his friends, but perhaps not so much to... ...tion. As to himself, who can say how much he gained or lost by quitting so early this world of the living, which he knew how to set before us in the t... ...ty. A Board of Trade—what is it? A Board of … I believe the Speaker of the Irish Parliament is one of the members of it. A ghost. Less than that; as y...

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...as well as by Julius Caesar. However, on this May afternoon in 1796, it is early days with him. He is only 26, and has but recently become a general, ... ...in promises and patriotic flatteries which are not compatible with martial law of the Prussian type. Napoleon has therefore approached the Alps in com... ... He makes two revolutions, and then declares war on our one in the name of law and order. There is nothing so bad or so good that you will not find En... ... an Englishman, your grandmother was—what? A Frenchwoman? LADY. Oh, no. An Irishwoman. NAPOLEON (quickly). Irish! (Thoughtfully.) Yes: I forgot the Ir... ... Irish! (Thoughtfully.) Yes: I forgot the Irish. An English army led by an Irish general: that might be a match for a French army led by an Italian ge...

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...TERTERRORISM EVOLVES 71 3.1 From the Old Terrorism to the New: The First World Trade Center Bombing 71 3.2 Adaptation?and Nonadaptation? . . . in the Law Enforcement Community 73 3.3 . . . and in the Federal Aviation Administration 82 3.4 . . . and in the Intelligence Community 86...

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...orld Trade Center Bombing 71 3.2 Adaptation—and Nonadaptation— ...in the Law Enforcement Community 73 3.3 . . . and in the Federal Aviation Admini... ...he National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (Public Law 107-306, November 27, 2002). Our mandate was sweeping.The law directed ... ...September 11, 2001, ” includ- ing those relating to intelligence agencies, law enforcement agencies, diplo- macy, immigration issues and border contro... ...te House tour. In Sarasota, Florida, President George W . Bush went for an early morning run. For those heading to an airport, weather conditions coul... ...ia suburbs of Washington, D.C., five more men were preparing to take their early morning flight.At 7:15, a pair 2 THE 9/11 COMMISSION REPORT Final1-4.... ...wareness. Although the Boston Center air traffic controller realized at an early stage that there was something wrong with American 11, he did not imm... .... Garvey , former Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration Cathal L.“Irish” Flynn, former Associate Administrator of Civil Aviation Security , ...

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... to her years: and let not the reader fancy such pastimes unnatural at her early age. The ladies—Heaven bless them!—are, as a general rule, coquettes ... ... Corporal sur- rendered to him: Mr. Bullock, namely, who gave in at a very early stage of the evening, and ignominiously laid down his arms under the ... ...en there’s company.” And with this Mrs. Score curtseyed and retired. V ery early the next morning the active landlady and her bus- tling attendant had... ...ch wicked things as to kill nine gentlemen and strangle a German prince.” “Law, coachman,” said Mrs. Cat, blushing archly—”,Law, coachman, do you thin... ...creech of surprise which Mrs. Score gave on dropping it, exclaiming, “Why, law bless us, it’s our Catherine!” “I’m very ill, and tired, aunt,” said Ca... ...t lady’s feet, demanding succour from her, and asking whether there was no law in the land— “There’s no law at the ‘Three Rooks’ except this!” said Mr... ...rine: A Story “‘Faith, Major, you giv him his billyful,’ roared out a long Irish unattached ensign, that I had treated with many a glass of Nantz at t... ...the battle of Almanza, and bad luck to us.’ “Y ou see, my dear, that these Irish have the strongest imagi- nations in the world; and that I had actual... ...lue upon his right arm’ (and there it is sure enough). ‘Y onder swaggering Irishman may be his ac- complice for what I know; but I will have no dealin...

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...ham, “who would have made a capital Chancellor if he had had only a little law;” so Pope was very well qualified to have translated Homer, barring his... ... pleasant, and has been generally popular; but those who know and love our early authors, soon miss their deep organ-tones, their gnarled strength, th... ...the same man, in vigour, in the gout; Alone, in company; in place, or out; Early at business, and at hazard late; 29 The Poetical Works of Alexander ... ...not Kent as well our treaties draw, Bridginan explain the gospel, Gibs the law? 56 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 EP EP EP EP EPISTLE ... ...n begun? Inured to sorrow from my tender years, My parents’ ashes drank my early tears: My brother next, neglecting wealth and fame, 59 The Poetical ... ...from J——’s 115 opiates canst thou draw, Or H—k’s 116 quibbles voted into law? 157 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 C——, 117 that Roma... ... a gorgeous seat, that far out-shone Henley’s gilt tub, 292 or Flecknoe’s Irish throne, 293 Or that where on her Curlls the public pours, 294 All-bou... ...k iii. 283 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 293 ‘Flecknoe’s Irish throne:’ Richard Flecknoe was an Irish priest, but had laid aside (as... ...f our nation.—P . 330 ‘Next Smedley dived:’ the person here mentioned, an Irishman, was author and publisher of many scurrilous pieces, a weekly Whit...

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..., in some parts every dale, has its own quality of speech, vocal or verbal. In like manner, local custom and prejudice, even local religion and local law, linger on into the latter end of the nineteenth century -- imperia in imperio, foreign things at home....

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... In like manner, local custom and prejudice, even local religion and local law, linger on into the latter end of the nineteenth century – imperia in i... ...ere not so in Scotland. “I beg your pardon,” said he, “this is a matter of law.” He had never heard of the Scots law; nor did he choose to be informed... ...He had never heard of the Scots law; nor did he choose to be informed. The law was the same for the whole country, he told me roundly; every child kne... ...rades, and afraid of the sound of their own rustic voices. It was in these early days, I think, that Professor Blackie won the affection of his pupils... ...was the sense in which they were Scotch and not English, or Scotch and not Irish? Can a bare name be thus influential on the minds and affections of m... ... And again, how many of these last have not found their way there, all too early , through the stress of education! That was one thing, at least, from... ... paper single-handed; trusting no one, for he was something of a cynic; up early and down late, for he was nothing of a sluggard; daily ear- wigging i...