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...design Copyright © 2008 Lee Emory Edited by Lee Emory Printed and published in the U.S.A. by MountainView Publishing A division of Treble Heart Books... ...rials contained herein, used by permission, may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopyin... ...ting from the publishers. ISBN: 978-1-932695-79-3 “Scripture taken from the New Century V ersion. Copyright © 2005 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by ... ... Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.” “Scripture taken from the NEW AMERICAN STANDARD BIBLE®, Copyright © 1960,1962,1963,1968,1971,1972,1... ...EW INTERNA TIONAL VERSION®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved Table of C... ...face. Therefore, whether I find craftsmanship and beauty in libraries or art museums, engagements with pen or with brush, there are writing techniques... ..., holding our hands, and also walking ahead of us. My interview with the New York editor went well. No, I didn’t receive a contract, but to God’s cred... ...ians 5:15 (NIV) I have been insulted, ogled, shunned, won an award for best Historical novel, received some glowing reviews (and one strange review p... ...experienced everything but success in my adventure to sell my inspirational, historical novel. But there have been a few bright moments in my adventur...

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...m used to describe the situation where the owner of a copyrighted work cannot be identified and located by someone who wishes to make use of the work in a manner that requires permission of the copyright owner. Even where the user has made a reasonably diligent effort to find the owner, if the owner is not found, the user faces uncertainty – she cannot determine whether or...

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...Many commenters were in favor of determining whether a search was reasonable on an “ad hoc” or case-by-case basis, whereby each search is evaluated according to its circumstances. This approach was offered as having the advantage of flexibility t...

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...er cannot be located. I am pleased to present our "Report on Orphan Works" in response to your request. The response from the public to this study was... ...t the use of orphan works. As you know, the roundtable discussions we held in Washington, D.C. and California were well-attended, and the participants... .......................................................................41 A. HISTORICAL FACTORS THAT AFFECT THE ORPHAN WORKS PROBLEM....................... ...p for consideration of the orphan works issue. 4 First, it sets out the historical factors that affect the orphan works problem by describing how ... ...o continue the use he had been making before the owner surfaced, but that new uses of the work remain subject to injunction and full copyright remed... ... COPYRIGHT OFFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORKS finding. Our discussions with museums, universities and libraries indicated that in many orphan works si... ...solutely sure that the concerns of nonprofit institutions like libraries, museums and universities about monetary relief are assuaged, we recommend ... ...s (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators); ... ...pyright Alliance, Library of Congress, University of Michigan Libraries, Society of American Archivists, Stanford University Libraries, UCLA Film a...

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...m used to describe the situation where the owner of a copyrighted work cannot be identified and located by someone who wishes to make use of the work in a manner that requires permission of the copyright owner. Even where the user has made a reasonably diligent effort to find the owner, if the owner is not found, the user faces uncertainty – she cannot determine whether or...

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... and copyright owner of the work if such attribution is possible and as is reasonably appropriate under the circumstances. The idea is that the user, in the course of using a work for which he has not received explicit permission, should make it as clear as possible to the public that the work is the product of another author, and that the copyright in the work is owned by...

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...er cannot be located. I am pleased to present our "Report on Orphan Works" in response to your request. The response from the public to this study was... ...t the use of orphan works. As you know, the roundtable discussions we held in Washington, D.C. and California were well-attended, and the participants... .......................................................................41 A. HISTORICAL FACTORS THAT AFFECT THE ORPHAN WORKS PROBLEM....................... ...p for consideration of the orphan works issue. 4 First, it sets out the historical factors that affect the orphan works problem by describing how ... ...o continue the use he had been making before the owner surfaced, but that new uses of the work remain subject to injunction and full copyright remed... ... COPYRIGHT OFFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORKS finding. Our discussions with museums, universities and libraries indicated that in many orphan works si... ...solutely sure that the concerns of nonprofit institutions like libraries, museums and universities about monetary relief are assuaged, we recommend ... ...s (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators); ... ...pyright Alliance, Library of Congress, University of Michigan Libraries, Society of American Archivists, Stanford University Libraries, UCLA Film a...

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This book is about an individual in dire poverty who makes his way in Bangkok from a sidewalk restaurant worker to a famous prostitute painter

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...that she was the god he prayed to before all the others. She put strength in his shoulders and knees, and set in his heart the daring of a mosquito, ... ...1 They, with their driver, went down Ramkhamhaeng Road singularly in the scope of their thoughts but conditioned into repudiating their alone... ...d into repudiating their aloneness. It was an early Bangkok morning with a new day tripping over the corpse of the earlier one the way dogs on the Ban... ..., he befriended his morose tendencies. Basking in the grandeur of his new stature, the back seat Nawin was dwelling on himself continually in the... ... wife but nice or offensive behavior was based upon one's guesswork on how society would interpret such situations and unique situations like this wer... ...angers. In so doing, he noticed a store windowsill besieged by an orderly society of ants. He was beginning to acknowledge that Buddhist principles ... ...the air. "No you can't. Thanks for asking. When are we going to New York City, Nawin?" "We haven't arrived in Canada yet." She stood ... ...ow. Have you ever been in here?" "No, what is it?" "Do you like museums?" "I love learning. That's all I love." "Not just Laotia... ...et to heaven, and the dramatic thrill of destruction that would go down as historical. It was strange that people should perish so terribly and t...

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...worldviews of peoples of Thailand and Finland, the past and future of local cultures. Matti Sarmela started collecting material on Northern Thailand in 1972. Based on a longitudinal field study, he wrote his description of three villages in Lampang Province, and the changes in villagers' lives over three decades. The book also speaks through the voices of villagers themse...

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...Matti Sarmela LAWS OF DESTINY NEVER DISAPPEAR Culture of Thailand in the postlocal world Helsinki 2005 ... ...oa. Elämää Pohjois-Thaimaan kylissä. Published by the Finnish Literature Society and the Finnish Anthropological Society 2004. ISBN 951-746-603-X ... ...R DISAPPEAR Culture of Thailand in the Postlocal World ... ...Farmer's festival calendar 172 * Modern annual festivals 173 * Chinese New Year 175 Songkran 176 New Year of Thai culture 176 * Programme of... ...st corrupt country in the world, an efficient high-tech culture, where all society's problems should be resolved by scientific-technological developme... ...ental state, part of the European United States. Finland also has the most museums, it has the world's largest collections of folklore, and research i... ...ugs ever younger. In many countries, including Finland, young girls of the new, free generation have adopted behaviour patterns of gender equality and... ...illage life of the past. (18 Self-sufficient village communities are still historically close in Thailand, remembered by the informants of this book. ... ...ain’, a system of postlocal technosystems, which defines what is real and historically significant in the culture of all the people in the world, wh...

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...This work is about a Korean American teaching in his homeland, feeling lost in Korean culture and that his own life is an outlier to this conservative society. As he lives there, making his living as an English teacher, he writes of Gabriele, a single parent in Ithaca N...

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... Book One: Sang Huin "It is probable, then, that if a man should arrive in our city, so clever as to be able to assume any character and imi... ... sacred, admirable, and charming personage, but we shall tell him that in our state there is no one like him, and that our law excludes suc... ...and letting a cigarette dangle limp in a frown, Sang Huin realized that this new friend of his was not just straying off briefly, so he gradually went... ... neglecting his school friend from the conversation. After visiting a couple museums, Sung Ki gave Sang Huin his beeper number. Sang Huin invited him ... ...nts at a language institute but stayed contained to his own students and his new friend, Sung Ki. That night they slept together; and the boy that had... ... He didn't have to do all that much but be able to speak English. He went to museums in Seoul on his free time even though the experience was a bit re... ...tion seemed the most cordial solution. Through children observing it in his society in various forms it was passed down through the generations by im... ...ed squealer that she knew to be the base nature propelling human actions and society's disarray. Richard Dawkins' idea that one was born selfish but ... ...term memory what she had read, "one of the fairest of fowl was the owl. The historical origin of the owl is, of course, the historical origin of the ...

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...ine and food prices, air and water pollutions, the scarcity of natural resources, the excess of wastes and their proper disposal, and even some wars. In the year 2020 Commander Lemuel Gulliver XVI returns from a twenty year odyssey around the solar system, searching for sites where the world's excess people can be re-located. He found none. On his return he vows to search ...

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...0 ―. . . AND GULLIVER RETURNS‖ --In Search of Utopia— Book 4 A Look at Human Values 1 ... ... Look at Human Values 1 ―. . . AND GULLIVER RETURNS‖ --In Search of Utopia-- BOOK 4 A Look at Human Values by Lemuel Gul... .................................................... 107 AN IDEA OF A BETTER SOCIETY AS A BASIC ASSUMPTION ....................................... 108 ... ...TION ....................................... 108 THE SOURCE OF POWER IN A SOCIETY ...................................................................... ...IC INQUIRY .......................................................... 180 HISTORICAL EVIDENCE .......................................................... ...usinessman. He finds your country fascinating and wants to list it on the New York Stock Exchange. Lee isn‘t so sure he likes Kino. There‘s nobody t... ...mes logically, sometimes with some gaps in logic. ―There is some historical evidence that verifies some events in the Bible. There are the ... ...equired by other governmental agencies. Cut culture—the orchestras, zoos, museums. But keep the limos for the city council members. Just cut health... ...ies had died out. Saber tooth cats and Tyrannosaurus Rex now only inhabit museums. ―Let us look at the beginnings of evolutionary thinking. S...

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...In the history of thought and creation, the decisive events, the great and significant moments, the strongly affirmative stages - then the imposition of the optimizing novelties - have depended on the name and prestige of a...

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...In aesthetics, the paradox means the apparent resolution of an enigmatic situation (the result of such a process is the satisfaction of a distention), the emotional moving force being the unforeseen, the unexpected (which g...

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...escu American Research Press Rehoboth 2002 3 This book can be ordered in microfilm format from: Bell and Howell Co. (University of Microf... ...marandache/ ISBN: 1-931233-53-5 Standard Address Number 297-5092 Printed in the United States of America 4 Foreword In the history of thought ... ... emission. I have added to the suggestions of Smarandache’s biography some new 6 ones, coming from other sources. Furthermore, I have put as a bas... ...being the unforeseen, the unexpected (which generates and also perturbs a new tension). Therefore, the paradox is simultaneously a conclusion and a ... ...tween observer and object). * Abraham Moses proclaims the closing of the museums and the transformation of the artists in programmers of our phanta... ...its infestation by some manipulative interests of the Power. Ideology and society make continuos attempts against the liberty and originality of the ... ... a double end, in a “fishtail”. The author is sure that “in a paradoxical society, you cannot be but paradoxical”, what is translated, in the mechan... ...ents. This attitude is perfectly synchronous with the reorientation of the historical new (Stephen Greenblatt) toward the valorization of the basic d... ...the Romanian poetical experience reflects can be determined from a recent historical process of a gradual and progressive liberation of the illusion....

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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 pri...

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...FROM THE COVER OF VOICES FROM THE PAST: In Voices from the Past, a daring group of five independent novels, acclai... ...acclaimed author Paul Alexander Bartlett accomplishes a tour de force of historical fiction, allowing the reader to enter for the first time into t... ...ardo da Vinci; Shakespeare; and Abraham Lincoln. Each novel appears here in its entirety within a single unique volume of 644 pages beautifully il... ... taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely per... ...ure artist, Bartlett writes with ease and taste.” J. DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some ... ...es Bartlett. -- 1st ed. p. cm. Summary: "A collection of five historical novels written in the form of journals by the Greek poet Sap... ...and drawings have been exhibited in more than 40 one-man shows in leading museums in the U.S. and Mexico. Archives of his work and literary correspo... ...am sick of prejudice and ignorance. There must be a better life. “A free society...this is the most fabulous joke of all time. The ones who rant lo... ...heaped in a corner. Henley Street Stratford Mine was the wish to bind society together, expose the floor of heaven, make immortal real, show man...

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...An idea is taken for granted in the scheme of things. Someone exclaims, "I've got an idea!" What is it that he has? From where did he get it? How was it transmitted? How might it spread to others? What will be the effect of the acceptance of the idea? Th...

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... Seymour H. Fine With Foreword by Philip Kotler Originally Published in 1981 by Praeger Publishers. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS TH... ...SS 14 Social Issues and Causes 14 SOME CONCEPTS AND THEIR ATTRIBUTES 15 INCREASE IN CONCERN WITH IDEAS 17 From Inner to Other-Directedness 17 Vol... ...52 Product Form 52 The Product Life Cycle (PLC) 53 The Concept Of A Product Mix: New Product Development 56 PROBLEMS IN STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR SOC... ...ons For Further Investigation 65 SUMMARY 65 6 THE COMMUNICATION OF IDEASS 67 AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 67 Theories of Communication 68 Idea Mark... ...n marketing and coercion it is certainly more consistent with the notion of a free society that an idea be offered to, rather than forced upon, peopl... ...ocial issues and causes are ideas that are of interest to many individuals within a society. They are ideas to begin with, but assume issue status as... ...al health Metric system Military recruiting Minimum wage Motorcycle helmet use Museums Nature conservation New york city Nuclear energy Nudis... ...ered by such institutions as libraries, post offices, YMCAs, chambers of commerce, museums, the Red Cross and so on. Offerings of nonprofit health c... ...apter focuses on the objectives, message and effects of the communication. First, historical and sociological aspects of communication are discussed...

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...ll depend on a delicate balance between those ideas that are controlled and those that are free, between intellectual property and the public domain. In The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind (Yale University Press) James Boyle introduces readers to the idea of the public domain and describes how it is being tragically eroded by our current copyright, patent,...

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...e The Public 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 Pag... ... be accessed through the author’s website at http://james-boyle.com. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN: 978-0-300-13740-8 Library of Congr... ...served mockery. “Want that insignia torn off your car, Dad? Then it would be in the public domain, right?” My colleagues at Duke are one of the main i... ...his book. Michael suggested valuable edits—though I did not always lis- ten. Historical work by Carla Hesse, Martha Woodmansee, and Mark Rose Acknowle... ...” 2 For several years now I have been a columnist for the Financial Times’s “New Economy Policy Forum.” Portions of Chapter 5 and Chapter 9 had their ... ...ne of the strange mental changes that law school brings. But everyone in our society has a richly textured understanding of “mine” and “thine,” of rig... ...i 1 Why Intellectual Property? ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 Imagine yourself starting a society from scratch. Perhaps you fought a revolution, or perhaps you led... ...o the online photograph library, mean- ing to show him the wealth of amazing historical photographs. Instead, I found myself brooding over the lengthy... ...en imagine it coupled to the efforts of the great state archives and private museums who themselves would be free to do the same thing. Think of the p...

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...used to describe the situation where the owner of a copyrighted work cannot be identified and located by someone who wishes to make use of the work in a manner that requires permission of the copyright owner. Even where the user has made a reasonably diligent effort to find the owner, if the owner is not found, the user faces uncertainty – she cannot determine whether...

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...er cannot be located. I am pleased to present our "Report on Orphan Works" in response to your request. The response from the public to this study was... ...t the use of orphan works. As you know, the roundtable discussions we held in Washington, D.C. and California were well-attended, and the participants... .......................................................................41 A. HISTORICAL FACTORS THAT AFFECT THE ORPHAN WORKS PROBLEM....................... ...p for consideration of the orphan works issue. 4 First, it sets out the historical factors that affect the orphan works problem by describing how ... ...o continue the use he had been making before the owner surfaced, but that new uses of the work remain subject to injunction and full copyright remed... ... COPYRIGHT OFFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORKS finding. Our discussions with museums, universities and libraries indicated that in many orphan works si... ...solutely sure that the concerns of nonprofit institutions like libraries, museums and universities about monetary relief are assuaged, we recommend ... ...s (e.g., The Authors Guild, Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America, Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators); ... ...pyright Alliance, Library of Congress, University of Michigan Libraries, Society of American Archivists, Stanford University Libraries, UCLA Film a...

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... Canadian Copyright: 1072425 Nov 12 th 2009 Due to the ideas presented in this book, I have had to use various terms and words that are not f... ...ed in this book, I have had to use various terms and words that are not found in dictionaries: beginning with the title. The word: ‘Splitness’ is ... ...ngs out, continually wondering about things, continually looking at things in new ways, continually experiencing new things, continually comparing t... ...2 Choice and Will Pg 890 Passion Pg 900 Innocence Pg 901 Modern Western Society Pg 903 The Consumer Dynamic Pg 915 The Destruction of All L... ...anliness Pg 1068 Movies Pg 1074 Farming Pg 1075 Education Pg 1078 The Historical Jesus Pg 1090 The Poisoning of Self-Love and Self-Sacrific... ... story of this process is told, beginning from the start, can we gain a sane, historical perspective on our present situation and finally understand ... ...Instead of a growing-nurturing living tree being the center of their life and society… it was fire… it was The Destroyer: the God they worshipped whi... ...e is jealously guarded and goes to the grave with them. To be later put into museums. And centuries later…marveled at… as examples of lost artisans... ...fe-energy poured into making any artefact, the more it is revered and put into museums. That is also why we obsess and revere old, dead artefacts th...

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...Everything is big in terms of grandeur and size but not in vertical: in Washington, in fact, there are no skyscrapers. Bizarre? No. It’s even better this way. For example the Washington Mall is incredibly vast and neat and amazing: start from ...

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...Ades Web Magazine 2010/09 Washington, dc 3 Washington Mall 23 Smithsonian Museums 68 Mount Vernon Square 88 Arlington Cemetery 102 Adams Morgan, Emba... ...nument - night 22 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine Smithsonian Museums nAtionAl gAllery of Art 24 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web maga... ...tro center stAtion 70 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine metro - in A coAch 71 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine 9th st nw 72 W a... ...uAre 82 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine mount vernon squAre - historicAl society of wAshington 83 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web maga... ... s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine mount vernon squAre - historicAl society of wAshington 83 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine new y... ...icAl society of wAshington 83 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine new york Ave 84 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine west elm 85 W ... ... society of wAshington 83 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine new york Ave 84 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine west elm 85 W a s ... ...n , D C Ades web magazine connecticut Ave -k street - nAtionAl geogrAphic society 129 W a s h i n g t o n , D C Ades web magazine connecticut Ave -k...

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...In Sappho’s Journal, the author brings the famous Greek poet Sappho back to life in a finely crafted novel that reveals her sense of beauty, her loves, her reflections, her inner world. Based on a careful study of ancient...

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...FROM THE COVER OF SAPPHO’S JOURNAL: In Sappho’s Journal, the author brings the famous Greek poet Sappho back... ...’s Journal, the author brings the famous Greek poet Sappho back to life in a finely crafted novel that reveals her sense of beauty, her loves, he... ... taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely per... ...en with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely persona... ...ure artist, Bartlett writes with ease and taste.” J. DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some ... ...a foreword by Willis Barnstone. -- 1st ed. p. cm. Summary: "A historical novel that recounts the life, thought, and times of the Gree... ... known for his fiction, including When the Owl Cries and Adiós Mi México, historical novels set during the Mexican Revolution of 1910 and descrip- ti... ...and drawings have been exhibited in more than 40 one-man shows in leading museums in the U.S. and Mexico. S VOICES FROM THE PAST xiv Archive... ...am sick of prejudice and ignorance. There must be a better life. “A free society...this is the most fabulous joke of all time. The ones who rant lo...

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Excerpt: The New Machiavelli by H. G. Wells.

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...LI by H. G. Wells A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The New Machiavelli by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State U... ...e of any kind. Any per- son using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ... tained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The New Machiavelli by H. G. Wells, the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...diversion of our house drain under the influence of the Sewage Utilisation Society; but happily he stopped in time. He hardly completed any of the ope... ...e the furnishings they made to live among or esteem, except for curious or historical reasons, their prevalent art and the clipped and limited literat... ...still hard at it, and Heaven frightfully upset about the Sunday opening of museums and the falling birth-rate, and as touchy and vindictive as ever. T... ...e as the revolt of the workers. Rodbertus we never heard of and the Fabian Society we did not under- stand; Marx and Morris, the Chicago Anarchists, J... ... were as comprehensive as our impres- sions. Willersley’s mind abounded in historical matter; he had an inaccurate abundant habit of topographical ref... ...urged upon me, “as once those vast unmeaning Saurians whose bones encumber museums came and went rejoicing noisily in fruitless lives.” … Fruitless li...

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...Preface: In writing this ponderous tome, the author?s desire has been to describe the eminent characters and remarkable events of our annals in such a form and style that the young may make acquaintance with them of their own accord. ...

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...THE WHOLE HISTORY OF GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR or TRUE STORIES FROM NEW ENGLAND HISTORY, 1620 1808 by NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE A Penn State Electron... ...Publication The Whole History of Grandfather’s Chair or True Stories from New England History, 1620 1808 by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a publication of... ...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmis sion, in any way. The Whole History of Grandfather’s Chair or True Stories from N... ...s to thrust itself in the way, with most benign compla cency, whenever an historical personage happens to be look ing round for a seat. There is cer... ... first been placed in the Earl of Lincoln’s hall. And what vast changes of society and of nations had been wrought by sudden convulsions or by slow de... ... table, on which, besides printed volumes, were strewn manuscript sermons, historical tracts, and political pamphlets, all written in such a queer, bl... ...r’s younger days there used to be a wax figure of him in one of the Boston museums, representing a solemn, dark visaged person, in a minister’s black ... ...her sat in his library reading a book that had been published by the Royal Society of London. But every few moments he laid the book upon the table, a...

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...Excerpt: I saw a gray-haired man, a figure of hale age, sitting at a desk and writing: He seemed to be in a room in a tower, very high, so that through the tall window on his left one perceived only distances, a remote horizon of sea, a headland and that vague haze and glitter in the sunset that many miles away marks a city. A...

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... COMET BY H. G. WELLS A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication In the Days of the Comet by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvani... ...e of any kind. Any person using this docu- ment file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ... beautiful, and in some subtle quality, in this small difference and that, new to me and strange. They were in no fashion I could name, and the simple... ...wrote with a thing like a fountain pen, a modern touch that prohibited any historical retrospection, and as he finished each sheet, writing in an easy... ... to their disproportionate share. They maintained a common intercourse as “Society” of all who were practically secure, and their choice of that word ... ... And after such blasphemies I would fling out a ridiculous little debating society hand. “Answer me that!” A week ago it had been moonlight, white and... ...l find if you care to look for them, in out-of-the-way corners of our book museums, the shriveled cheap publications—the publi- cations of the Rationa... ... in bold, imaginative generalizations, because of the insufficiency of our historical knowledge. I was moved to denounce Chris- tianity as the ethic o... ...y a few carefully disinfected types and vestiges of that remain now in our museums. One writes now with a peculiar horror of the dress of the old worl...

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Excerpt: The War in the Air by H. G. Wells.

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...y H. G. Wells A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The War in the Air by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univer... ...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...e under notice to quit, the last patch of country in a district flooded by new and prbaa things. He did his best to console himself, to imagine matter... ...rench artichokes and aub- ergines, foreign apples—apples from the State of New York, apples from California, apples from Canada, apples from New Zeala... ...er it like a brisk little terrier towing a shy gas-distended elephant into society. The combined monster certainly travelled and steered. It went over... ...hief began when Brennan sprang his gyroscopic mono-rail car upon the Royal Society. It was the leading sen- sation of the 1907 soirees; that celebrate... ...ts. It was a sprawl of undistinguished popula- tion. There were, no doubt, museums and town halls and even cathedrals of a sort to mark theoretical ce... ...r only defect indeed was a defect of style. One of the most striking facts historically about this war, and the one that makes the complete separa- ti... ...treme. But with these machines—Sir, this ride of ours will count among the historical rides of the world!” He came near to striking an attitude. “We s...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. What Is Coming? A Forecast of Things after the War by H. G. Wel... ...struction of capital and a waste of the savings that are needed to finance new experiments. Moreover, we are killing off many of our brightest young m... ...test young men. It is fairly safe to assume that there will be very little new furniture on the stage of the world for some considerable time; that if... ...d more futile conflict? And how far does it mean a reconstruction of human society, within a few score of years, upon sounder and happier lines? Must ... ...ts finest flower. T o go from the posing and chatter of the Union Debating Society to a university laboratory is, in Britain, to renounce ambition. Fe... ...ve then and can remember, it has become now almost as re- mote, almost as “historical,” as the days before the French Revolution. Our days, our method... ...ting to note how partial and divided these affinities must necessarily be. Historically and politically, the citizen of the United States must be draw... ...r Gothic cathe- drals for us. They put our dearest racial possessions into museums and admire them very much indeed. They teach our young men to fly k...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Nei- ther the Pennsylvania State... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Pit: A Story of Chicago by Frank Norris, the Pennsylvania S... ...ccess of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis; 1876 Historical Map of Chicago Copyright © 2002 The Pennsylvania State Universit... ...ity university. 3 Frank Norris The Pit A Story of Chicago By FRANK NORRIS NEW YO NEW YO NEW YO NEW YO NEW YORK RK RK RK RK 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 D... ...The Pit A Story of Chicago By FRANK NORRIS NEW YO NEW YO NEW YO NEW YO NEW YORK RK RK RK RK 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 Dedicated to My Brother Dedicated... ... in the preparation of the following novel are due to Mr. G. D. Moulson of New York, Whose unwearied patience and untiring kindness helped him to the ... ...n this atmosphere of silk and jewels, in this show-place of a great city’s society—than in a mystic garden of some ro- mantic dreamland. She felt hers... ...fternoon. Her husband improved these occasions when he was deprived of her society, to indulge in his pastime. Never a morning so forbidding that his ... ...nd—they did not get to the Continent—had been a disappointment to her. The museums, art galleries, and cathedrals were not of the least interest to Ja...

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...ge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ained within the docu ment or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. What Is Man and Other Essays by Mark T wain (Samuel L. Clemens... ...d, “I am told that you are a coward!” It was not he that turned over the new leaf—she did it for him. He must not strut around in the merit of it—i... ...es of outside influences—we originate nothing within. Whenever we take a new line of thought and drift into a new line of belief and action, the imp... ...en Mrs. W. asks how can a millionaire give a single dollar to colleges and museums while one human being is destitute of bread, she has answered her q... ...IV.; twenty two light brown squares. ( Image not available—ed.) That is a society editor, sitting there elegantly dressed, What Is Man and Other Ess... ...anything bad in them. What Is Man and Other Essays 122 They withdrew from society, and grew more and more mysterious and dreadful. They presently ach... ...lysis; for, after all, it is the thing to spread your mind. We come now to historical matters, historical remains, one might say. As one turns the pag... ...ill in some distant future be found which deal with “Claimants”— claimants historically notorious: Satan, Claimant; the Golden Calf, Claimant; the Ve...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. North America: Volume Two by Anthony Trollope, the Pennsylvania... ...makes great cities, and commerce has refused to back the general’s choice. New York and Philadelphia, without any political power, have become great a... ...s great cities, and commerce has refused to back the general’s choice. New York and Philadelphia, without any political power, have become great among... ... by one might, 7 Trollope perhaps, have done for the skeleton sketch of a new city. Less than half that would contain much more than the present popu... ...that the design will be fulfilled. It is therefore a melancholy place. The society into which one falls there consists mostly of persons who are not p... ...at West Point, and some of them I have seen at other places in marble. The Historical Society, at New York, has one or two of them. In and about the f... ...nt, and some of them I have seen at other places in marble. The Historical Society, at New York, has one or two of them. In and about the front of the... ...ure that name of Romanesque which it has assumed. The building is used for museums and lectures, and was given to the city by one James Smithsonian, a...

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...e to do for you, reader. With this drop of ink at the end of my pen, I will show you the roomy workshop of Mr. Jonathan Burge, carpenter and builder, in the village of Hayslope, as it appeared on the eighteenth of June, in the year of our Lord 1799....

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Adam Bede by George Eliot [Mary Anne Evans], the Pennsylvania S... ...ound heads lolling forward in quilted linen caps. Now and then there was a new arrival; perhaps a slouching labourer, who, having eaten his supper, ca... ...ounced the pleasures of the Holly Bush for the sake of seeing life under a new form. But both styles of wit were treated with equal contempt by Mr. Jo... ...or look at him in his home, and the figure he makes when seen from a lofty historical level, or even in the eyes of a critical neighbour who thinks of... ...ethodist—a Wesleyan, I think?” “Y es, my aunt at Snowfield belonged to the Society, and I have cause to be thankful for the privileges I have had ther... ...I first took to the work four years since, when I was twenty- one.” “Y our Society sanctions women’s preaching, then?” “It doesn’t forbid them, sir, w... ...ou, Mr. Bede, if you’ll go 200 Adam Bede and send her in; an’ there’s the York and Lankester roses beautiful in the garden now—you’ll like to see ‘em... ... idleness is eager now—eager for amusement; prone to excursion-trains, art museums, peri- odical literature, and exciting novels; prone even to scient...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James, the Pennsylvania State U... ...k chatter. His master now had had time to follow and to see that Bunchie’s new friend 30 The Portrait of a Lady was a tall girl in a black dress, who... ...ust the sort of person to appreciate her. She has lived so much in foreign society; she told Isabel all about it. You know you’ve always thought Isabe... ...stretches of country, of reading about revolutions and wars, of looking at historical pictures—a class of efforts as to which she had often committed ... ...l flim- siness, and that it was perfectly possible to be happy without the society of a more or less coarse-minded per- son of another sex. The girl’s... ...ferent fitted parts of him as she had seen, 132 The Portrait of a Lady in museums and portraits, the different fitted parts of armoured warriors—in p... ...s Gemini’s as if to guide her course to the garden, “Mr. Osmond’s never so historical.” “Oh you,” the Countess answered as they moved away, “you yours... ...—not to the ruins and the catacombs, not even perhaps to the monuments and museums, the church ceremonies and the scenery; but certainly to all the re...

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...Excerpt: CHAPTER 1; Under certain circumstances there are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea. There are circumstances in which, whether you partake of the tea or not--some people of course never do--the situation is in itself deligh...

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... 483 CHAPTER 1 1 CHAPTER 1 U nder certain circumstances there are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as a... ... dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea. There are circum stances in which, whether you partake of the tea or not—some people of course nev... ...ick chatter. His master now had had time to follow and to see that Bunchie’s new friend was a tall girl in a black dress, who at first sight looked pre... ... just the sort of person to appreciate her. She has lived so much in foreign society; she told Isabel all about it. You know you’ve always thought Isa... ...e stretches of country, of reading about revolutions and wars, of looking at historical pictures—a class of efforts as to which she had often committe... ...ss, and that it was perfectly CHAPTER 6 41 possible to be happy without the society of a more or less coarse minded person of another sex. The girl’s... ...ch was so much: she saw the different fitted parts of him as she had seen, in museums and portraits, the different fitted parts of armoured warriors—in ... ...s Gem ini’s as if to guide her course to the garden, “Mr. Osmond’s never so historical.” “Oh you,” the Countess answered as they moved away, “you you... ...me—not to the ruins and the catacombs, not even perhaps to the monuments and museums, the church ceremonies and the scenery; but certainly to all the ...

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...phenomenon, which doubtless no one has yet forgotten. Not to mention rumours which agitated the maritime population and excited the public mind, even in the interior of continents, seafaring men were particularly excited. Merchants, common sailors, captains of vessels, skippers, both of Europe and America, naval officers of all countries, and the Governments of several Sta...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne, the Pennsylvania S... ... months of the year 1867 the question seemed buried, never to revive, when new facts were brought before the public. It was then no longer a scien- ti... ...tached me to that expedition. After six months in Nebraska, I ar- rived in New York towards the end of March, laden with a precious collection. My dep... ...mander, quickly, “I am not what you call a civilised man! I have done with society entirely, for reasons which I alone have the right of ap- preciatin... ...vented him. Dillon returned to Calcutta. There he interested the Asi- atic Society and the Indian Company in his discovery. A vessel, to which was giv... ...ill ask whether you have met with the traces under the water of this great historical fact?” “No, sir; and for a good reason.” “What is it?” “It is th... ...ed Captain Nemo. “Perfectly,” said I, not knowing the end proposed by this historical lesson. “I will continue. This is what passed. The merchants of ... ...re more than four feet long. Some skeletons of poulps are preserved in the museums of Trieste and Montpelier, that measure two yards in length. Beside...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. On a brilliant day in May, in the year 1868, a gentle man was reclining at his ease on the great circular divan which at that period occupied the centre of the Salon Carre, in the Museum of the Louvre. This commodious ottoman has since been rem...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The American by Henry James, the Pennsylvania State University,... ...ard the cock crow without a yawn. But Raphael and Titian and Rubens were a new kind of arithmetic, and they inspired our friend, for the first time in... ...ademoiselle Noemie, who had caught the word. “The conversation of the best society.” “Our French conversation is famous, you know,” M. Nioche ventured... ...Upjohn?” “I shall be happy to make their acquaintance; I want to cultivate society.” Tristram seemed restless and suspicious; he eyed his friend askan... ...ple of months ago, something very curious happened to me. I had come on to New York on some important business; it was rather a long story—a question ... ...of months ago, something very curious happened to me. I had come on to New York on some important business; it was rather a long story—a question of g... ...a hack and went about my business, and it was in this hack— this immortal, historical hack—that the curious thing I speak of occurred. It was a hack l... ...very now and then, having learned from Newman that he had been through the museums of Europe, he uttered some pol- ished aphorism upon the flesh-tints...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf, the Pennsylvania State Univer... ...olume of Pindar when Willoughby was launching his first ship. They built a new factory the very year the commentary on Aristotle—was it?—appeared at t... ...They had dropped anchor in the mouth of the Tagus, and instead of cleaving new waves perpetu- ally, the same waves kept returning and washing against ... ... eyes and hair, only, of course, she’ll get funny too. We ought to start a society for broad- ening the minds of the young—much more useful than missi... ...rtainly,” said Richard. “I understand you to mean that the whole of modern society is based upon coopera- tive effort. If only more people would reali... ...,” she continued. “Mouldy old pictures, dirty old books, they stick ‘em in museums when they’re only fit for burnin’ .” “I quite agree,” Helen laughed... ...s that there’s a certain quality of beauty in the past, which the ordinary historical novelist completely ruins by his absurd conventions. The moon be... ...azine she had been looking at, and this the very picture, a picture of New York by lamplight. How odd it seemed—nothing had changed. By degrees a cert...

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Excerpt: A Little Tour in France by Henry James.

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...y James A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION A Little Tour in France by Henry James is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univers... ...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Nei- ther the Pennsylvania State... ...vantage, are in the vulgar taste which seems doomed to stamp itself on all new Catholic work; but there was never-theless a great sweetness in the sce... ...he foot of an enormous fan- tastic mass. Chambord has a strange mixture of society and solitude. A little village clusters within view of its stately ... ...much to certain portions of the interior, and to occasional ef- fusions of historical information, that the old lady with the prove sometimes lost pat... ...with a failure to perceive why others should live to enjoy, them. The best society that ever assembled there was collected at Chenon-ceaux during the ... ...self, with the cathedral, the castle, and the Maison d’Adam, as one of the historical monuments of Angers. 77 Henry James XV. IF I SPENT two nights a... ...me to go to the Musee; the more so that I have a weakness for pro- vincial museums,—a sentiment that depends but little on the quality of the collecti... ...t a little, and that it is neither better nor worse than most provin- cial museums. It has the usual musty chill in the air, the usual grass-grown for...

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...Excerpt: Welcome to the seventh volume of Best of ?. For the past half dozen years we were Best of Four, publishing the best writing in English 004 classes, primarily on the Hazleton campus. Two years ago we began accepting submissions from some of the other Commonwealth College campuses, and this year we made the big plunge into accepting submissions from...

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............... 6 Adam Shaffer ?And Unknown Leader? .................................................................... 7 Khyati Valand ?A Neighborhood in India?............................................................... 9 Katie Aughenbaugh ?My Grandfather? ................................................................. 11 Devon Bowlin ?Almost Famous?.....................

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...of Four Volume 7 Student Voices A Commonwealth College Publication Editor in Chief Jim Manis Editor Lucy Morrison Associate Editors Liz Wright Suzann... ...the student essays contained herein were produced by students regis- tered in English 004, within the Commonwealth College of the Pensylvania Univer- ... ...of all it’s hard to say, and that means it’s hard to re- member. We need a new name, something catchy that also tells folks something about what we’re... ...h the kids who camped regularly at the campground. They came from Florida, New Jersey, Maine, and many other states. We would ride our bikes, play in ... ...t craftsmen to make cigars by hand. Grandpa’s picture is on display at the Historical Society of York, and there have been several articles written ab... ... to make cigars by hand. Grandpa’s picture is on display at the Historical Society of York, and there have been several articles written about my gran... ...hing better than being a celebrity, someone whom the majority of people in society know. Celebrities have admirers and are role models. Most people wo... ...ng are the stores, cafés, and offices. Behind it lie the nightclubs, bars, museums, and the- aters. Belfast is alive with energy from the crack of daw... ...t- napping, only to awake early and begin the cycle again. The stores, the museums, the theaters, the music on the street corners, and the preaching i...

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...Y 7, 1842. ............................................................................................................................... 15 SPEECH: NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 18, 1842. ..................................................................................................... 19 SPEECH: MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 5, 1843. .........................................................

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...ge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ... tained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Speeches: Literary and Social by Charles Dickens , the Pennsyl... ....................................... .......................... 15 SPEECH: NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 18, 1842. ................................................. ................................... .......................... 15 SPEECH: NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 18, 1842. ..................................................... ............................................ .................... 125 SPEECH: NEW YORK, APRIL 18, 1863. .................................................... ...ith in the existence—yes, of beautiful things, even in those conditions of society, which are so degenerate, degraded, and forlorn, that, at first sig... ... com ing after me, trudged in the mud, and knew by the general feeling of society that their father was beloved, and had been of some use, than I wou... ...alks of life in this country, can pass through the na tional galleries or museums in seasons of holiday making, without damaging, in the slightest de... ...t, who, finding himself on a certain Sunday outside the walls of a certain historical English castle, famous for its pictures, was refused admission t...

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...Excerpt: The telephone bell rings with the petulant persistence that marks a trunk call, and I go in from some ineffectual gymnastics on the lawn to deal with the irruption. There is the usual trouble in connecting up, minute voices in Folkestone and Dover and London call to one another and are submerged by buzzings and t...

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...10 OFF THE CHAIN........................................................................................................................... 15 OF THE NEW REIGN .................................................................................................................... 20 WILL THE EMPIRE LIVE? ............................................................................

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ained within the document or for the file as an electronic trans- mission, in any way. An Englishman Looks at the World by H. G. Wells, the Pennsylvan... ................................................................... 15 OF THE NEW REIGN .................................................................... ...e experimen- talists in gliding one strong enough and light enough for the new purpose. And here we are! Or, rather, M. Blériot is! What does it mean ... ...s, morals, have adapted themselves. The whole plan and conception of human society is based on the rustic home and the needs and characteristics of th... ...otic, outside the echoes of Court gossip and the easy knowledge of exalted society—if our King does indeed care for these wider and profounder things!... ...hem may be dealt with quite justly as accepting the general account of the historical process which is here given. Then first we must distinguish a se... ...he American Libraries’ Association, for example, and Mr. Nield’s “Guide to Historical Fiction”—and what are not done he would commission good men to d... ...nd was invaded by the idea of classification, by memories of specimens and museums; and he initiated that accumulation of desiccated anthropological a...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson, the Pennsylvania State Universit... ......................................................................... 301 NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS ........................................................ ......................................................................... 315 NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS ........................................................ ...he world exists for the education of each man. There is no age or state of society or mode of action in history to which there is not somewhat corresp... ...butes of the maiden child predict the refinements and decorations of civil society? Here also we are reminded of the action of man on man. A mind migh... ...25 Emerson books show between the fifty or sixty chemical elements and the historical eras? Nay, what does history yet record of the metaphysical anna... ...sh by little and little. Goethe’s Tasso is very likely to be a pretty fair historical portrait, and that is true tragedy. It does not seem to me so ge... ...ost-office, of the highway, of commerce and the exchange of prop- erty, of museums and libraries, of institutions of art and science can be answered. ...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant by U. S. Grant, the Pennsylvani... ...ng they will meet the approval of the reader. U. S. Grant Mount MacGregor, New York, July 1, 1885 CHAPTER I ANCESTRY—BIRTH—BOYHOOD MY FAMILY IS AMERIC... ...hey will meet the approval of the reader. U. S. Grant Mount MacGregor, New York, July 1, 1885 CHAPTER I ANCESTRY—BIRTH—BOYHOOD MY FAMILY IS AMERICAN, ... ...ountered a ferocious dog that frightened the horses and made them run. The new animal kicked at every jump he made. I got the horses stopped, however,... ...ight of nomination. He and my father had been members of the same debating society (where they were generally pitted on opposite sides), and intimate ... ...tics during the seven months at Jefferson Barracks, and read many valuable historical works, besides an occasional novel. To help my memory I kept a b... ... offices are all located, the President resides, and much room is left for museums, re- ceptions, etc. This is the building generally designated as th... ... feet of the rebel lines. Near by stood a stunted oak-tree, which was made historical by the event. It was but a short time before the last vestige of...

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...some person who contributes to the case mainly a certain amount of criticism and interpretation of it. Again and again, on review, the shorter things in especial that I have gathered into this Series have ranged themselves not as my own impersonal account of the affair in hand, but as my account of somebody?s impression of it--the terms of this person?s access to it and es...

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...erson who contributes to the case mainly a certain amount of criticism and in terpretation of it. Again and again, on review, the shorter things in e... ...ries have ranged themselves not as my own impersonal account of the affair in hand, but as my account of somebody’s impression of it—the terms of this... ...t good stuff, sitting up, in its myriad forms, so touchingly responsive to new care of any sort whatever, seemed to pass with me a delightful bargain,... ...ns, obviously, that the whole thing was a living affair. The rate at which new readings, new conductors of sense interposed, to make any total sense a... ...mong the younger friends of this couple a legend, almost too venerable for historical criticism, that the marriage itself, the happiest of its class, ... ... the bondage of ugliness he was in a position to measure—in this museum of museums, a palace of art which was to show for compact as a Greek temple wa... ... if she had been—so little was it by this time her first occasion of facing society with a consciousness materially, with a confidence quite splendidly,... ... he talked, that he listened, that he felt, as a congruous whole. “English society,” as he would have said, cut him accordingly in two, and he reminde... ...or him beforehand by innumerable facts, facts largely of the sort known as historical, made by ances tors, examples, traditions, habits; while Maggie...