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...d walk easily, smoothly, within a normal human lifetime. For others of us, it is a book that reveals what the future holds. For each human and all humanity, for each soul and every society. The developments that would make us materially and morally satisfied and successful. And for still others, it's just a mundane book. It gives us a cure for the plagues of...

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...of us, it is a book that reveals what the future holds. For each human and all humanity, for each soul and every society. The developments that would ... ...a mundane book. It gives us a cure for the plagues of the 3 CONTENTS Part I: Planetary Prophecy ........................................................ ...................................................................….69 PART I: PLANETARY PROPHECY 5 The coming Let us recall Revelation (ch. 3): “1. A... ...PLANETARY PROPHECY 5 The coming Let us recall Revelation (ch. 3): “1. And I saw a new heaven and a new earth ... “2. ... I saw the holy city ... comi... ... ...” This is how Christians foresaw the coming of God’s Kingdom on Earth. All other religions wait for this Kingdom, too. Jews await the Messiah that... ...ich produced World War II. Which produced the United Nations... But why do all good intentions of humans always fail ? ... Or do they ? ... Time and t... ... so that they might pleasure each other throughout the long human days and nights. And God looked at these manifestations of Himself; and He was pleas... ...e upon a time there lived a man. A simple man. A man like any man. And one night, like every night, the man lay down in his bed and blew out his candl... ...the other side of the village green grass meadows lay; along them herdsmen drove their herds. At the third side of the village a mighty mountain stood...

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...Preface: The First Volume of these Poems has already been submitted to general perusal. It was published, as an experiment which, I hoped, might be of some use to ascertain, how far, by fitting to metrical arrangement a selection of the real language of men in a state of vivid sensation, that sort of pleasure and that quantity of pleasure may be imparte...

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..... 53 LINES Written in early Spring .......................................................................................................... 56 The NIGHTINGALE .......................................................................................................................... 57 LINES Written when sailing in a Boat At EVENING...........................................

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...Lyrical Ballads With Other Poems, 1800, Vol. I. By William Wordsworth LYRICAL BALLADS, WITH OTHER POEMS IN TWO VOLUMES. ... ...ium, Papiniane, tuum! Quam nihil ad genium, Papiniane, tuum! V V V V VOL. I. OL. I. OL. I. OL. I. OL. I. A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publ... ...............98 5 Wordsworth Lyrical Ballads, With Other Poems, 1800, Vol. I. By William Wordsworth LYRICAL BALLADS, WITH OTHER POEMS IN TWO VOLUMES. ... ... is adopted (purified indeed from what appear to be its real defects, from all lasting and rational causes of dislike or disgust) because such men hou... ...s opinion I am mistaken I can have little right to the name of a Poet. For all good poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings; but thoug... ...fied and directed by our thoughts, which are indeed the representatives of all our past feelings; and as by contemplating the relation of these genera... ...e moon, His teeth they chatter, chatter still. Young Harry was a lusty drover, And who so stout of limb as he? His cheeks were red as ruddy cl... ...the land withdrew. But from delay the summer calms were past. On as we drove, the equinoctial deep Ran mountains high before the howling blast. ... ...s chief. No plough their sinews strained; on grating road No wain they drove, and yet, the yellow sheaf In every vale for their delight was stow...

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...Excerpt: ACT I. On the heights overlooking the harbor of Mogador, a seaport on the west coast of Morocco, the missionary, in the coolness of the late afternoon, is following the precept of Voltaire by cultivating his garden. He is an elde...

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...nd’s Conversion Captain Brassbound’s Conversion by George Bernard Shaw ACT I On the heights overlooking the harbor of Mogador, a sea- port on the west... ...absence of any sign of grey in his mud colored hair suggests that he is at all events probably under forty, without prejudice to the possibility of hi... ...to replace diphthongs by vowels (sometimes rather prettily) and to shuffle all the traditional vowel pronunciations. He pronounces ow as ah, and i as ... ...ffle all the traditional vowel pronunciations. He pronounces ow as ah, and i as aw, using the ordinary ow for o, i for a, a for u, and e for a, with t... ...y of the provincial eh-al), and other metropolitan refinements, amazing to all but cockneys, they cannot be indicated, save in the above imperfect man... ...in Brassbound’s Conversion or of disleks either, Mr. Drinkwotter. What can I do for ye? DRINKWATER (heartily). Nathink, gavner. Awve brort noos fer ye... ...able for what she did. BRASSBOUND. Yes: she was mad too; and whether drink drove her to madness or madness drove her to drink matters little. The ques... ...madness or madness drove her to drink matters little. The question is, who drove her to both? SIR HOWARD. I presume the dishonest agent who seized her... ...RASSBOUND. Y ou told her so. When she would not take that false answer you drove her from your doors. When she exposed you in the street and threatene...

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...lady’ s motive for the request, or whether she really made such a promise, I shall not take upon me to determine; but it’s certain her coffin stands u... ...is soul with a bond; he shall not break his word, he shall do according to all that proceedeth out of his mouth. “If a woman also vow a vow unto the L... ... she hath bound her soul, and her father shall hold his peace at her: then all her vows shall stand, and every bond wherewith she hath bound her soul ... ...at dabbled in gore. There she sat grinning at them, mopping and mowing, as I heard the expression used; in a word, absolutely insane. The only words s... ... The unfortunate Baldoon recovered from his wounds, but sternly prohibited all inquiries respecting the manner in which he had received them. “If a la... ..., that the Lord Presi- dent Stair had a daughter, who, “being married, the night she was bride in, was taken from her bridegroom and harled through th... ...se ominous words: “Weel, you may marry him, but sair shall you repent it.” I find still another account darkly insinuated in some highly scurrilous an... ...although he thought, not unreason- ably, that only desperate circumstances drove men on desper- ate measures, it was not without a secret terror, whic... ...h he knew that in doing so he run counter to his inclinations. The Marquis drove on, therefore, with the plentitude of ministerial authority, an appea...

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...ersons with heroic and ro- mantic qualities. 4 Catherine: A Story CHAPTER I. Introducing to the reader the chief personages of this narrative. AT THA... ...genius that watched over the destinies of the French nation had played out all the best cards in his hand, and his adversar- ies began to pour in thei... ...quite tired of rogues, thieves, cutthroats, and Newgate altogether;—though all these objections may be urged, and each is excellent, yet we intend to ... ...flying, drum-beating, powder-blaz- ing, and military enthusiasm, as we can all remember in the year 1801, what time the Corsican upstart menaced our s... ...band and cassock, took off his beaver reverently, and saluted the divine: “I hope your reverence won’t baulk the little fellow,” said he; “I think I h... ... for a ride, and whether he should like my horse, or his Lordship’s horse, I am sure it is all one. Don’t be afraid, sir! the horses are not tired; we... ...be swallowed and paid for; and when the traveller who proposed riding that night and sleep- ing at Coventry or Birmingham, was asked by Miss Catherine... ... Score that he would not for a thousand guineas be ab- sent from home that night. The girl had, too, half-a-dozen lov- ers in the village; and these w... ... presently, in a couple of coaches, the Count and his friends, I and mine, drove off to the fields behind Montague House. Oh that vile coffee-house! w...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. The Foreigner At Home. ?This is no my ain house; I ken by the biggin? o?t.? Two recent books* one by Mr. Grant White on England, one on France by the diabolically clever Mr. Hillebrand, may well have set people thinking on the divisions of races and nations. Such thoughts s...

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...Contents CHAPTER I: THE FOREIGNER AT HOME ..................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER II: SOME COLLEGE MEMORIES..................................................................................

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...nia State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents CHAPTER I: THE FOREIGNER AT HOME ..................................................... ... gone before us in the battle – taken together, they build up a face that “I have loved long since and lost awhile,” the face of what was once myself.... ...lost awhile,” the face of what was once myself. This has come by accident; I had no design at first to be autobiographical; I was but led away by the ... ...home country, in half a hundred vary- ing stages of transition. You may go all over the States, and – setting aside the actual intrusion and influence... ...ence. Miss Bird, an authoress with whom I profess myself in love, declares all the viands of Japan to be uneatable – a staggering pretension. So, when... ...e of Mr. Grant White example were better than precept. Wyo- ming is, after all, more readily accessible to Mr. White than Boston to the English, and t... ...cattering, sheep-collecting life. He remembered the droving days, when the drove roads, that now lie green and solitary through the heather, were thro... ...aravan; and by his account it was a rough business not without danger. The drove roads lay apart 43 Memories and Portraits from habitation; the drove... ...bits and fist-law were the rule. Crimes were committed, sheep filched, and drovers robbed and beaten; most of which offences had a moorland burial and...

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... Shipley, the good bishop, as Dr. Franklin used to style him. B. DEAR SON: I have ever had pleasure in obtaining any little anecdotes of my ancestor... ...taining any little anecdotes of my ancestors. You may remember the inquiries I made among the remains of my relations when you were with me in England... ...he remains of my relations when you were with me in England, and the journey I undertook for that purpose. Imagining it may be equally agreeable to * ... ...g the other comforts of life. And now I speak of thanking God, I desire with all humil ity to acknowledge that I owe the mentioned happiness of my pa... ... order of people, was assumed by them as a surname when others took surnames all over the kingdom), on a freehold of about thirty acres, aided by the ... ...smith under his father; but, being ingenious, and encouraged in learning (as all my brothers were) by an Esquire Palmer, then the principal gentleman ... ...n soon and clean. Often I sat up in my room reading the greatest part of the night, when the book was borrowed in the evening and to be returned early... ... was extremely ambitious. My time for these exercises and for reading was at night, after work or before it began in the morning, or on Sundays, when ... ...hat tore our rotten sails to pieces, prevented our getting into the Kill and drove us upon Long Island. In our way, a drunken Dutch man, who was a pa...

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... frequently betake themselves, and in them find security, as appears to me, for all their ideas of the second coming of Christ; thence directing suc... ...hly difficult, and almost impracticable. You have already perceived, throughout all the preceding phenomena, the great labour and difficulty with wh... ...indispensable to premise these two things; first, the notion, or clear idea, of all which is signified or comprehended under this name, The Christian... ... from them, which they had held and would have held, had it not been taken away. I desire that all these notions may be had in remembrance, in order ... .... I desire that all these notions may be had in remembrance, in order that when I speak of the Christian church, there may be no mistake from confou... ...ith the less scruple and with the more attention. The first proposition to which I hasten, will doubtless appear to you incredible and almost absurd.... ...the very person whom, in other respects, they love, hope, desire, and sigh for, night and day, as their greatest, their only good. If then not now, w... ...: I was bowed down at the hearing of it; I was dismayed at the seeing of it…The night of my pleasure hath he turned into fear unto me.” Chap. xxi. 2.... ...ouse of the Lord, “The zeal of thy house hath eaten me up,” John ii. 14; and he drove out of it with lashes those who profaned it by selling and buyi...

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...rt of Dramatic Poem which is call?d Tragedy; Tragedy, as it was antiently compos?d, hath been ever held the gravest, moralest, and most profitable of all other Poems: therefore said by Aristotle to be of power by raising pity and fear, or terror, to purge the mind of those and such like passions, that is to temper and reduce them to just measure with a kind of delight, sti...

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.... . 3 The Persons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 SAMSON Agonistes. - i - Of that sort of Dramatic Poem which is call’d Tragedy TRagedy,... ...mpos’d, hath been ever held the gravest, moralest, and most prof- itable of all other Poems: therefore said by Aristotle to be of power by raising ... ... unworthy to insert a verse of Euripedes into the Text of Holy Scripture, I Cor. 15.33. and Paræus commenting on the Revelation, divides the wh... ...ic sadness and gravity; or introducing trivial and vulgar persons, which by all judicious hath bin counted absurd; and brought in without discretio... ...much more authority and fame. The measure of Verse us’d in the Chorus is of all sorts, call’d by the Greeks Monostrophic, or rather Apolelymenon, w... ... a little further on; For yonder bank hath choice of Sun or shade, There I am wont to sit, when any chance Relieves me from my task of servile t... ...? 85 The Sun to me is dark And silent as the Moon, When she deserts the night Hid in her vacant interlunar cave. Since light so necessary i... ...e body dwells, Shut up from outward light 160 To incorporate with gloomy night; For inward light alas Puts forth no visual beam. O mirror of... ...th the other shouldould, at least, have paird, These two proportiond ill drove me transverse. Chor. Tax not divine disposal, wisest Men 21...

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...NGTH Famous Amos THE OWER IN OU by Wally Amos and Gregory Amos f)I..I:' DONALD I. FINE, INC. ~ NEW YORK Copyright © 1988 by Wally Amos an... ... FINE, INC. ~ NEW YORK Copyright © 1988 by Wally Amos and Gregory Amos All rights reserved, including the right of reproduction in whole or in par... ...ur marriage has helped me discover the Power In Me. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank God as the source of my life and everything in it. ... ... as the source of my life and everything in it. I give thanks to and for all my family and friends and to any who feel they do not fit into either... ...y and friends and to any who feel they do not fit into either category. I give thanks to my guru/daughter, Sarah, who has taught me more about lif... ...yl~ in which God intended. I could give you my thoughts on the power we all have in us, but Russell Kemp summed it up quite well in a poem, "Claim... ... sions. Once, a great prospect of mine literally broke his leg the first night of an out,of,town opening of a play we knew would be the springboard... ...pose he had not expected such a defiant re, sponse from a Black woman. He drove on for the time being. But as soon as we reached one of the depots ... ...oarded~up vacant house with weeds and brown grass in its front yard. As I drove up, all I could see were these buildings. The neigh~ borhood was re...

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...5, 1850 DjVu Editions Copyright c 2001 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents ADVERTISEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...ine Leaves,” p. 197, ed. 1817, or “Poetical Works,” by S. T. Coleridge, vol. i. p. 206. RYDAL MOUNT July 13th, 1850. iv The Prelude of 1850 BOOK FIR... ...n come 5 To none more grateful than to me; escaped From the vast city, where I long had pined A discontented sojourner: now free, Free as a bird to se... ...had pined A discontented sojourner: now free, Free as a bird to settle where I will. What dwelling shall receive me? in what vale 10 Shall be my harbo... ... and what clear stream Shall with its murmur lull me into rest? The earth is all before me. With a heart Joyous, nor scared at its own liberty, 15 I l... ...e endless store of things, Rare, or at least so seeming, every day 110 Found all about me in one neighbourhood— The self congratulation, and, from mor... ...ll about me in one neighbourhood— The self congratulation, and, from morn To night, unbroken cheerfulness serene. But speedily an earnest longing rose... ...en heights where woodcocks run Along the smooth green turf. Through half the night, Scudding away from snare to snare, I plied That anxious visitation... ...to the spot we drew, It seemed to suck us in with an eddy’s force. Onward we drove beneath the Castle; caught, 15 While crossing Magdalene Bridge, a g...

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................................................................................................................ 27 HOMER?S HYMN TO THE EARTH: MOTHER OF ALL .................................................................................. 28 HOMER?S HYMN TO MINERVA...................................................................................................................

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..................................... 27 HOMER’S HYMN TO THE EARTH: MOTHER OF ALL .......................................................................... ..., Muse, the son of Maia and of Jove, The Herald-child, king of Arcadia And all its pastoral hills, whom in sweet love Having been interwoven, modest M... ... tenth moon chronicled her relief, _10 She gave to light a babe all babes excelling, A schemer subtle beyond all belief; A shepherd of thin... ...thing! Where, sweet mountain-beast, Got you that speckled shell? Thus much I know, You must come home with me and be my guest; You will give joy to me... ..., You must come home with me and be my guest; You will give joy to me, and I will do All that is in my power to honour you. ... ...th me; and though it has been said That you alive defend from magic power, I know you will sing sweetly when you’re dead.’ Thus having spoken, the qua... ...d safely stalled in a remote abode.— The archer Argicide, elate and proud, Drove fifty from the herd, lowing aloud. 13. 13. 13. 13. 13. He drove them ... ... _95 But, being ever mindful of his craft, Backward and forward drove he them astray, So that the tracks which seemed before, were aft; His... ...stured been, the great God made them move Towards the stall in a collected drove. 11 Shelley 18. 18. 18. 18. 18. A mighty pile of wood the God then h...

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...uthors, reviewers, and critics, among them: JAMES MICHENER, novelist: “I am much taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POOR... ...ctually experienced fact.” JAMES PURDY, novelist: “An important writer... I find great pleasure in his work. Really beautiful and distinguished.” A... ... DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some time.” PEARL S. BUCK, Nobel Laureate in Literature: “... ... him and then he would come and take me in his arms. The storm will rage all night and the gutters spew, and I will rage at my soli- tude, a solitud... ... and then he would come and take me in his arms. The storm will rage all night and the gutters spew, and I will rage at my soli- tude, a solitude th... ...he pier and the seagulls screamed and we waited and waited. People surged all about, saying wild things, shrieking—then, ominously, fell silent. The... ... distraught faces about me, my girls’, my friends’, my neighbors’. We had all waited for this homecoming. And now, now our fleet was gliding toward ... ... His oar splashed and the boat pitched; pulling with all his strength, he drove us toward the shore, the surf rising, the bow high. I thought we wou... ... on beach and cove, before the piping sea wind the dark blue storm waves drove... “Why do you break off?” I asked. He did not answer but said: ...

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...e expected from an imperious woman. Socrates is not to be taken seriously in all that he says, and Plato, both in the Sym- posium and elsewhere, is no... ...the forgery may be fairly adduced as an argument that it is not a forgery at all. In this uncertainty the express testimony of Aristotle, who quotes, ... ...talogues of Platonic writings. 6 Menexenus MENEXENUS by Plato (see Appendix I above) Translated by Benjamin Jowett PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates ... ...hence come you, Menexenus? Are you from the Agora? MENEXENUS: Yes, Socrates; I have been at the Council. SOCRATES: And what might you be doing at the ... ...the Council. SOCRATES: And what might you be doing at the Coun- cil? And yet I need hardly ask, for I see that you, believing yourself to have arrived... ...ivable form they praise the city; and they praise those who died in war, and all our ancestors who went before us; and they 7 Menexenus praise oursel... ...so make mention of those who crowned the previous work of our salvation, and drove and purged away all barbarians from the sea. These were the men who... ...t Lechaeum. Brave men, too, were those who de- livered the Persian king, and drove the Lacedaemonians from the sea. I remind you of them, and you must... ...re yet many more and more glorious things remaining to be told many days and nights would not suffice to tell of them. Let them not be forgotten, and ...

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...lic opinion and the ordinary moral standards of society. But that makes it all the more essential that public opinion and social environment should no... ... made by the wise legislator the expression of the good and be informed in all their details by his knowledge. The legislator is the only possible tea... ...the causes of their instabil- ity. It is as though Aristotle were saying: “I have shown you the proper and normal type of constitution, but if you wil... ...the legislator corresponds to that assigned to him by Plato and Aristotle. All Greek states, except those perversions which Aristotle criticises as be... ...rit of realism which pervades Books IV., V., and VI. the idealism of Books I., II., VII., and VIII. is never reconciled. Aristotle is content to call ... ...n), 1878, Susemihl, 1878, 1880, revised by O. Apelt, 1903; A. Grant, 1885; I. Bywater (Nicomachean), 1890; J. Burnet, 1900. Historia Animalium : Schne... ...e families he ordered that he who had three children should be excused the night-watch, and that he who had four should pay no taxes: though it is ver... ...ed in Megara; for there the demagogues, to procure money by confiscations, drove out the nobles, till the number of those who were banished was consid... ... awaken the fears of the people, that they may preserve it, and not like a night-guard to be remiss in protecting the state, but to make the distant d...

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...ylvania State University is an equal opportunity University. PARADISE CANTO I His glory, by whose might all things are mov’d, Pierces the universe, a... ...an equal opportunity University. PARADISE CANTO I His glory, by whose might all things are mov’d, Pierces the universe, and in one part Sheds more re... ...ence, elsewhere less. In heav’n, That largeliest of his light partakes, was I, Witness of things, which to relate again Surpasseth power of him who c... ...ur intellect is to such depth absorb’d, That memory cannot follow. Nathless all, That in my thoughts I of that sacred realm Could store, shall now be... ...epth absorb’d, That memory cannot follow. Nathless all, That in my thoughts I of that sacred realm Could store, shall now be matter of my song. ... ... As on her frenzied child a mother casts; Then thus began: “Among themselves all things Have order; and from hence the form, which makes The universe ... ... or so magnificent, Either for him who gave or who receiv’d Between the last night and the primal day, Was or can be. For God more bounty show’d. Givi... ...l around him, till assurance waits On better judgment: thus the saintly came Drove from before mine eyes the motes away, With the resplendence of her ... ...e firmament looks forth serene, and smiles; Such was my cheer, when Beatrice drove With clear reply the shadows back, and truth Was manifested, as a s...

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...uthors, reviewers, and critics, among them: JAMES MICHENER, novelist: “I am much taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POOR... ...ctually experienced fact.” JAMES PURDY, novelist: “An important writer... I find great pleasure in his work. Really beautiful and distinguished.” A... ... DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some time.” PEARL S. BUCK, Nobel Laureate in Literature: “... ... him and then he would come and take me in his arms. The storm will rage all night and the gutters spew, and I will rage at my soli- tude, a solitud... ...he pier and the seagulls screamed and we waited and waited. People surged all about, saying wild things, shrieking—then, ominously, fell silent. The... ... distraught faces about me, my girls’, my friends’, my neighbors’. We had all waited for this homecoming. And now, now our fleet was gliding toward ... ... His oar splashed and the boat pitched; pulling with all his strength, he drove us toward the shore, the surf rising, the bow high. I thought we wou... ... on beach and cove, before the piping sea wind the dark blue storm waves drove... “Why do you break off?” I asked. He did not answer but said: ... ...ed: “He stirs up the people from here to Galilee. He’s a troublemaker. He drove us out of our temple market. ” At that moment Pilate may have beco...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way. Everything was in confusion in the Oblonskys? house. The wife had discovered that the husband was carrying on an intrigue with a French girl, who had been a governess...

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...stoy Translated by Constance Garnett Part One Chapter 1 Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way. Everything was i... ...now lasted three days, and not only the husband and wife them- selves, but all the members of their family and house- hold, were painfully conscious o... ...om, the husband had not been at home for three days. The children ran wild all over the house; the English governess quarreled with the housekeeper, a... ...e most awful thing about it is that it’s all my fault—all my fault, though I’m not to blame. That’s the point of the whole situation,” he reflected. “... ...till now! how well we got on! She was contented and happy in her children; I never interfered with her in any- thing; I let her manage the children an... ...f Mlle. Roland and her smile.) “But after all, while she was in the house, I kept myself in hand. And the worst of it all is that she’s already...it s... ... looked round at the door; but the doorkeeper standing at the door at once drove out the intruder, and closed the glass door after him. When the case ... ...hy at certain hours all the three young la- dies, with Mademoiselle Linon, drove in the coach to the Tversky boulevard, dressed in their satin cloaks,... ... Oblonsky’s office, and on getting news of the Shtcherbatskys from him, he drove to the place where he had been told he might find Kitty. Chapter 9 At...

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...Our music, our culture, our science, and our economic welfare all 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 P...

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... The Public Domain ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 37278_u00.qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Page i -1 ___ 0 ___ 1 ___ Thomas Jefferson to Isaac McPherson, August 13, 181... ...re information, visit www.caravanbooks.org. Copyright © 2008 by James Boyle. All rights reserved. The author has made an online version of this work a... ...ovement, 42 4 The Internet Threat, 54 5 The Farmers’ Tale: An Allegory, 83 6 I Got a Mashup, 122 7 The Enclosure of Science and Technology: T wo Case... ...0 ___ 1 The ideas for this book come from the theoretical and practical work I have been doing for the last ten years. None of that work has been done... ...one alone. As a result, the list of people to whom I am indebted makes Oscar night acknowledgments look haiku-terse by comparison. Here I can mention ... ...d out—sometimes without knowing it, but often at the cost of the scarcest of all resources: time. Amidst a brilliant group of re- search assistants, J... ... modeler and greater volleyball partner, and Wes Cohen, a leading empiricist—all left their marks. Dr. Robert Cook-Deegan, leader of Duke’s Center for... ...d film scholar). I was searching the Library of Congress catalogue online one night, track- ing down a seventy-year-old book about politics and markets... ...or protected content? The rules would also shape the economic interests that drove future policy. Would we try to build the system around the model of...

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...Excerpt: ACT I. At the most wretched hour between a black night and a wintry morning in the year 1777, Mrs. Dudgeon, of New Hampshire, is sitting up in the kitchen and general dwelling room of her farm house on the outskirts of the town o...

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...portunity university. 3 GB Shaw THE DEVIL ’S DISCIPLE By Bernard Shaw ACT I At the most wretched hour between a black night and a win- try morning in... ...S DISCIPLE By Bernard Shaw ACT I At the most wretched hour between a black night and a win- try morning in the year 1777, Mrs. Dudgeon, of New Hamp- s... ...She is not a prepossessing woman. No woman looks her best after sitting up all night; and Mrs. Dudgeon’s face, even at its best, is grimly trenched by... ...er women besides this disagreeable Mrs. Dudgeon find themselves sitting up all night waiting for news. Like her, too, they fall asleep to- wards morni... ...e fire, at her elbow, with a candle on it in a tin sconce. Her chair, like all the others in the room, is uncushioned and unpainted; but as it has a r... ...t, and your father hardly cold in his grave. THE GIRL (half asleep still). I didn’t mean to. I dropped off— MRS. DUDGEON (cutting her short). Oh yes, ... ...d off— MRS. DUDGEON (cutting her short). Oh yes, you’ve plenty of excuses, I daresay. Dropped off! (Fiercely, as the knocking recommences.) Why don’t ... ...re not here when he comes back, he will believe that I dis- obeyed him and drove you away. RICHARD (ironically). Whereas, of course, you have really b... ...hey add that they are sending the man who raised Springtown last night and drove us out; so that we may know that we are dealing with an officer of im...