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...Cookie Company was my first experience with litigation of any kind, and I hope it's my last. I would like to offer my heartfelt thanks to the follow... ...o I have substituted the word "(Nameless)" for the forbidden reference. I hope you will forgive and understand this substitution. I have also change... ...nancial misfortune because I drew on the power within to turn a seemingly hopeless situation into an absolute winner. I have learned that crises can... ...ysts for our personal growth. I share my experiences in this book in the hope that they will inspire you, especially if you are faced with situatio... ...hat I was prepared to accept a counteroffer of half that amount, with the hope of better things to come. Well, Saks did not want to give me any fals... ...en's book about love was created, which our friends Peg Kehret wrote and Leslie Beaber illustrated. The story of Chip and Cookie is about Grandma D...
...ored by the Library of Congress and the Copyright Office, the Study Group hopes to have recommendations published in 2006. See http://www.loc.gov/s... ...YRIGHT OFFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORKS appear at first glance. It is our hope that the orphan works amendment we recommend becomes another effectiv... ...whether that is sufficient to solve much of the problem. In addition, we hope that our proposed solution is compatible with and encourages developm... ...rcement and remedies against pirate copyright operations. 388 It is our hope that this Report and further Congressional deliberations on the topic... ... cases this type of user will be making commercial use of the work, as it hopes to commercialize and exploit the derivative work it is creating. If... ...s http://www.copyright.gov/orphan/comments/index.html Victoria S. Scott Leslie C. Mathison Matthew Vaughan Bradley D Broerman Diana J. Baker ...
...atched it, it became black. Apart from this she had no other symptoms. She is hopefully waiting to go home to see her children after she is cured. ... ...een tested for HIV/AIDS. She is cheerful, open and happy, she has complete hopes that she will be cured soon. Though she is a muslim she has enor... ...for the past 3 years she has become a faithful follower of Jesus with a fond hope that he would cure her. She says soon she will be baptized. She... ...ities of his son. The patient is more bothered about her children because she hopes soon she will be cured and would go and look after her children.... ...he has changed from her native religion to Christianity. She loves Jesus and hopes he will cure her. She belongs to the Chettiar caste. She is poor... ...5) Women and Seasonal Labour Migrations. Sage Publication, New Delhi. 72. Leslie, J. King and Reginald G. Gollede (1978) Cities, Space and Behav...
... • Paralympian and UroMed founder Bert Burns on how he raised support to begin his career in wheelchair racing • Project Walk Atlanta participant Leslie Ostrander on how she raised money for additional rehab • The founders of 100 Songs for Kids on their annual music event to benefit children’s medical charities • Rolling Inspiration creator Chris Salas on how he li...
...r 2: The Value of Asking for Help • Chapter 3: How a Small Collection Turned Bert Burns into a Paralympic Athlete • Chapter 4: Paraplegic Leslie Ostrander Became a One-Woman Roadshow to Raise Money for Additional Rehab • Chapter 5: Invent Your Success as an Entrepreneur or Home Business Owner • Chapter 6: Using Social Media to Fuel Your Fundraising Event •...
...ld be and made me realize that I could and wanted to share what I learned in the hopes that I could push my readers to the point where they become b... ...how do I do this” information that most of us need when starting something new. Hopefully, this book will solve that problem for you. The informati... ...arned through trial and error and actually going through the steps I outline. I hope you find it helpful. I have compiled this information as the r... ...tem to their own advantage. I have laid it out step-by-step and included what I hope are many helpful suggestions and forms so that you can also su... ... this book. If they can do it, so can you. You have the power to succeed and we hope that you will. And when you do, write me, I’d love to hear fro... ...efferson, Jessamine, Johnson, Kenton, Knott, Knox, Larue, Laurel, Lawrence, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Lewis, Lincoln, Livingston, Logan, Lyon, Madison, ...
... advocate who is already marketing ideas and perspectives on social issues and who hopefully will take delight in seeing these activities described ... ...in which marketing approaches may be usefully introduced for the first time. It is hoped that it will prove valuable, too, to students and workers i... ...o structure seems to have been established in which that trade is to occur. It is hoped that the marketing treatment of concepts as suggested in the... ...roducer Charles Revson, is said to have remarked, "We don't sell lipstick, we sell hope.") If, as was pointed out above, Smokenders markets cell (8)... ...ossibility. In a democracy, ideas are infused and spread by so many sponsors, one hopes that although government might be the most prominent, it is... ... "Save the Whales." 1979. WQXR, Sunday, June 10, 9:00 A.M. Schiffman, Leon G. and Leslie L. Kanuk. 1978. Consumer Behavior. Englewood , Cliffs, N .J...
...ent and determining in which di- rection the scale tips. These col umus we hope will not assume the qualities of a busybody," ' but rather will contin... ...rt: "Tonight wo bury the liatohet, the dear old hatohot which wo fervently hope has lopped some of the green and tender shoots from the class of liUO.... ...qui-st the Dartmouth gnine from Hanover to Hpriiigfiidd dimmed much of the hope for great tinnnoial success. Very unlike the $1,000. profit re- ceived... ...anced state of affairs in class support of 'varsity teams, and it is to be hoped that next year will witness a still closer adjustment. Departmental L... ...an be no playing fast and loose in the matter of scholarship standards. We hope that this will prove to be "a premium paid to experience," which will ... .... 16 C. H. Francis C. Pinkhaui, Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon house. Leslie A. Weary, Chicago, Ills. 6 W. C. 1911 Harold S. Adams, PittsGeld, Ma... ...tant pastor of the Second I'resbyterian church nf Pliilndelphin, Pa. '9."i—Leslie L. Clovoland, prin- cipal of ICeone High school, Keone, N. H., for t...
...orks or neuro-computing or brain like computation is based on the wistful hope that we can reproduce at least some of the flexibility and power of t... ...l 104 violence. We have noticed how, starting from small villages with hopes and dreams these people had set out to the city, only to succumb to ... ...lor and when he had the disease he used country medicine for cure. He has hope that if he takes the medicine regularly from the Tambaram Sanatorium ... ...ht out the personality and nature of the patient whom we interviewed. We hope, that it is not wrong to point out at this juncture, that all those i... ...run away from home, and many a youth to come to the city with nothing but hope. Likewise, many people have ingrained the notion that it is okay to ... ...d and Unmarried Women. Thesis. University of Madras, Chennai (1972). 66. Leslie, J. King and Gollede, R.G., Cities, Space and Behaviour: The Elemen...
...et fall a tear; The subject will deserve it. Such as give Their money out of hope they may believe, May here find truth too. Those that come to see On... ...say A man may weep upon his wedding day. Henry VIII Prlologue 5 Charles R. Leslie. Queen Katherine, 1826 Steel engraving, approximately 7 x 8.5 inc... ... So, so; These are the limbs o’ the plot: no more, I hope. BRANDON: A monk o’ the Chartreux. BUCKINGHAM: ... ...utes ye all; this night he dedicates To fair content and you: none here, he hopes, In all this noble bevy, has brought with her One care abroad; he w... ...guiltless blood must cry against ‘em. For further life in this world I ne’er hope, Nor will I sue, although the king have mercies More than I dare mak... ...: It was a gentle business, and becoming The action of good women: there is hope All will be well. ANNE: Now, I pray God, amen! Cham...
..., We now present. Those that can pity, here May, if they think it well, let fall a tear; The subject will deserve it. Such as give Their money out of hope they may believe, May here find truth too. Those that come to see Only a show or two, and so agree The play may pass, if they be still and willing, I?ll undertake may see away their shilling Richly in two short hours. On...
... nevertheless it had not crushed him. He, and some few like him, had still hoped against hope; had still persisted in looking forward to a future for ... ...had other nephews besides Maurice Cumming, and nieces also, of whom Marian Leslie was one. The family of the Leslies lived up near Newcastle—in the m... ...njoyment, without the penalties which such enjoyments usually entail. Mrs. Leslie was a half-sister of Miss Jack, and Miss Jack had been a half-sister... ... Jack, and Miss Jack had been a half-sister also of Mrs. Cumming; but Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Cumming had in no way been related. And it had so happened ... ... period of his legislative efforts Maurice Cumming had seen nothing of the Leslies. Soon after his arrival at Spanish Town he had been taken by Miss ... ...he had been taken by Miss Jack to Shandy Hall, for so the residence of the Leslies was called, and having remained there for three days, had fallen in... ...t they were cousins—and had looked into his eyes and declared that she did hope that the assembly at Spanish Town would soon be sitting again. Hithert... ...say is this—hum—ha. I don’t like to pledge myself for fear I should raise hopes which mayn’t be fulfilled.” “Don’t pledge yourself to anything, aunt,... ... said. “Yes, I may,” Miss Jack replied, looking very dry. “And I am sure I hope you will,” continued Mr. Leslie. And then the subject was allowed to d...
...ht, chapels of ev- ery denomination, and iron mission rooms budding out in hopes to be replaced by churches. Like one of the animals which zoologists ... ...ried the girl defiantly . ‘That’s all I know about county people, and so I hope it will be.’ ‘Come in, my dear, you are talking very fast,’ interposed... ...e party, and after climb- ing up through the High School to the last form, hoped, after passing the Cambridge examination, to become a teacher there i... ...than I deserved,’ said Alice Egremont, drying her eyes. ‘But oh! Nuttie, I hope you will be a wiser woman than your mother.’ ‘Come, don’t go on in tha... ...oom as soon as he could quit his desk. Perhaps he hastened his work with a hope in his heart which he durst not express, but the agitation on the usua... ...ess have you two to be so inconveniently alike? You are as bad as the twin Leslies!’ ‘There’s an old foremother on the staircase in white satin who le... ...both,’ said May. ‘You’ll have to wear badges,’ said Annaple. ‘You know the Leslies were so troublesome that one had to be shipped off to the East Indi...
...z, with a look that indicated offence. ‘Nor don’t care,’ said Sexty;—’only hope it’s something good, for your sake.’ Sexty Parker had known Mr Lopez w... ...ore than three years; but still it was old enough to have seen many of the hopes of its early youth become dim with age and inaction. For the Progress... ...played billiards and pre- tended to read. Some few energetic members still hoped that a good day would come in which their grand ideas might be realiz... ...self, been an original mem- ber;—and Wharton had been one of those who had hoped to find in the club a stepping-stone to high political life, and who ... ...the happy family rec- onciliation that had taken place. Then there was Mrs Leslie, a pretty widow, rather poor, who was glad to receive civilities fro... ...eceive civilities from Mrs Roby, and was Emily Wharton’s pet aversion. Mrs Leslie had said impertinent things to her about Ferdinand Lopez, and she ha... ...d impertinent things to her about Ferdinand Lopez, and she had snubbed Mrs Leslie. But Mrs Leslie was serviceable to Mrs Roby, and had now been asked ... ...s- ing Mrs Dick and afterwards kissing her great friend of the moment, Mrs Leslie, who followed. She then looked as though she meant to kiss Lord Mong... ...at a mar- ried man as was Mr Happerton should be assigned to the widow Mrs Leslie, and that the only two ‘young’ people,— 76 The Prime Minister in th...
...of small beer. T o these the Mohuns beg respectfully to observe, that they hope their examples may not be altogether devoid of indi- rect instruction;... ...ts high of heaven revealing, The lightener of each daily care, The wing of hope, the life of prayer, The zest of joy, the balm of sorrow, 17 Yo n g e... ...prayer, The zest of joy, the balm of sorrow, 17 Yo n g e Bliss of to-day, hope of to-morrow, The glory of the sun’s bright beam, The softness of the ... ...edge cease, And throbbing hearts be all at peace: When faith is sight, and hope is sure, That which alone shall still endure Of earthly joys in heaven... ...ly, was equivalent to saying that love was nothing,’ said Lily. ‘O Lily, I hope not,’ said Claude, with a comical air. ‘Well, I know I often am foolis... ... in the day, when he came to tell them that Mr. Mohun had brought back Dr. Leslie from Raynham with him, that Dr. Leslie had seen Mr. Devereux, and ha... ... be taken from her. For some time Mr. Devereux continued very ill, and Dr. Leslie gave little hope of his improvement. Mr. Mohun and Claude were his c...
...riod. “ Although I have not the honour of being personally known to you, I hope you will excuse the liberty I now take, in addressing you on the subje... ...faction, by whom he was well received. His name is frequently mentioned in Leslie’s campaigns, and on more than one occasion he is mentioned as having... ...rded protection to several of his former friends through his interest with Leslie, when the King’s cause became des- perate. “The foregoing account of... ...nd making such a diversion as should at least compel the recall of General Leslie’s army out of England, if it did not recover a great part of Scot- l... ...ical principle, had hurried into measures of hos- tility. It was generally hoped that the quartering a sufficient number of troops in the Lowlands adj... ...venant, as, for example, the Earl Mareschal, the great families of Forbes, Leslie, and Irvine, the Grants, and other Presbyterian clans, might counter... ...ess of the glory of this victory than their countrymen could desire. David Leslie, with their cavalry, fought bravely, and to them, as well as to Crom... ...such partiality, I exchanged my commission for one under the Spaniard.” “I hope you found yourself better off by the change?” said Lord Menteith. “In ... ...sides, of the Scottish 36 Sir Walter Scott Covenant in Wurtzburg—” “And I hope,” observed Lord Menteith, “you obtained a clear opinion from this same...
...ith details for which he has none but imaginative authority, but which, he hopes, do not violate nor give a false coloring to the truth. He be lieves... ...s intolerable. But as the rain came down in a flood, the little fellow was hopelessly a prisoner, and now stood with sullen aspect at a window, wonder... .... Now, Eliot was full of love for them; and therefore so full of faith and hope that he spent the labor of a lifetime in their behalf.” “I would have ... ...f whom history has been able to tell us nothing for thousands of years. He hoped that God had sent the English across the ocean, Gentiles as they were... ...ave been earned by his pa tient toil in translating the word of God. This hope and trust were far dearer to him than anything that earth could offer.... ...ickering, with thirty or forty militia men, prevented the English colonel, Leslie, with four times as many regular soldiers, from taking posses sion ...
...e maritime power in Europe) should appoint a few admirals in their navy, I hope to hear that your flag is hoisted on board one of the grandest of 4 N... ... but which has something secret in it that a man should not utter loudly. Hope, memory, humility, tender yearn- ings towards dear friends, and inexpr... ...ight yet serve to attract the re- gard of the moraliser. There were Faith, Hope, and Charity restoring Don John to the arms of his happy Portugal:ther... ... martyrdom. I felt a love for that soft- hearted old Christian. Ah! let us hope his governante tucked him comfortably in bed when he got to Faro that ... ...l’s Mount, we should perhaps come to the same conclusion. Meanwhile let us hope, during this long period of deprivation, the Sultan of Spain is reconc... ...hind her young mistress, with a benevolent grin, that only the admi- rable Leslie could paint. Mariam was the sister of the young guide whom we hired ...
........................................................................... 6 LESLIE STEPHEN—1904 .......................................................... ... periods of Irish fever. The exhaustion ensuing we named tranquillity, and hoped that it would bear fruit. But we did not plant. The Party in office d... ... is, besides the manlier, conjecturably the right one. 13 George Meredith LESLIE STEPHEN—1904 WHEN THAT NOBLE BODY of scholarly and cheerful pedestri... ...rly and cheerful pedestri- ans, the Sunday Tramps, were on the march, with Leslie Stephen to lead them, there was conversation which would have made t... ...enable Cialdini’s corps d’armee to cross the river, and, as everybody here hopes, to cross it in spite of any defence the Austrians may make. On my wa... ...by a thick cloud of the smoke of hun- dreds and hundreds of cannon. Let us hope that God will be in favour of right and justice, which, in this immine... ...rather inclined to believe that they were playing at hide-and-seek, in the hope that the leaders of the Italian army should be tempted by the game and... ...r- ters, and did not stay the cannon’s voice. In the middle of rumours, of hopes and fears, Italy’s wish to push on with the war has as yet been adher...
...................... 4 A PAUSE IN THE STRIFE?1886 .................................................................................................. 6 LESLIE STEPHEN?1904 ............................................................................................................. 13 CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN ITALY ..................................................
...he multitude who flocked to their standards, such as were not lured by the hope of plunder imagined they were fighting for the truth, while in fact th... ... religion the people readily staked at once life, fortune, and all earthly hopes. It trebled the contributions which flowed into the exche- quer of th... ...f other countries before their own councils; for the first time could they hope for a willing ear to their own necessities, and prompt assistance from... ...however, ap- pears certain, that nothing so completely damped the Austrian hopes of universal mon- archy, as the obstinate war which they had to wage ... ...rs, Wallenstein had 365 Friedrich Schiller particularly distinguished one Leslie*, an Irishman, and had made his fortune. This was the man who now fe... ... which encompassed him, the utter * Schiller is mistaken as to this point. Leslie was a Scotchman, and Buttler an Irishman and a papist. He died a gen... ...once trusting himself to the faith and honour of the Emperor’s enemies. To Leslie he poured forth all the anguish of his wounded spirit, and the vehem... ...al he hoped to receive tid- ings that very night. These disclosures, which Leslie immediately communicated to the con- spirators, made them change the... ...strian blood.” During this conver- sation, the dessert was brought in, and Leslie gave the concerted signal to raise the draw- bridges, while he himse...
...errible tous les garcons kik up comme grand un bruit qu’ll est possible. I hope you will find your house at Mentone nice. I have been obliged to stop ... ...oor. ‘Are we to have no sleep at all for that drunken brute?’ I said. As I hoped, it had the desired effect. ‘Drunken brute!’ he howled, in much indig... ...ng, and tugging for dear life. We have got double weights at the guys, and hope to get it up like a shot. What fun you three must be having! I hope th... ... cannot get over my astonishment – indeed, it increases every day – at the hopeless gulf that there is between England and Scotland, and English and S... .... SA TURDA Y . – I have received such a nice long letter (four sides) from Leslie Stephen to-day about my Victor Hugo. It is accepted. This ought to h... ... these last four days. If I can only keep it up. SA TURDAY . – Y esterday, Leslie Stephen, who was down here to lecture, called on me and took me up t... ...MY DEAR COLVIN, – 1ST. I have sent ‘Fontainebleau’ long ago, long ago. And Leslie Stephen is worse than tepid about it – liked ‘some parts’ of it ‘ver... ...or lest I should relapse before I get this finished. Courage, R. L. S.! On Leslie Stephen’s advice, I gave up the idea of a book of essays. He said he... ...as to save my brain that Symonds proposed review- ing. He and, it appears, Leslie Stephen fear a little some eclipse; I am not quite without sharing t...
...aid, with a little laugh; “don’t you know I go next Monday?” “If you go, I hope it will only be to come back.” “Oh! if Mrs. Brownlow is so good as to ... ... discovered, nor was Colonel Robert Brownlow as much flattered as had been hoped by the provision for his friend’s daughter. Nay, he was inclined to d... ... over by half-past ten, and the trio were alone together. “How amusing Mr. Leslie is!” said the young Mrs. Brownlow. “He knows how describe as few peo... ...t was one on which her father had been writing. If she could find it, they hoped her mother would rest better. Janet produced it, and, being evidently... ...d not sell it,” said Carey quickly, feeling it her first and only home. “I hope to see Allen practising there some day.” “It is not in a situation whe... ...now Mr. Ogilvie would be glad. I could have the little Wrights, and Walter Leslie, and three or four more directly, but I thought you might like the o... ...ried in to tell her and take off his stilts, and had then gone down to Dr. Leslie’s. “Then has Dr. Leslie gone? We did not meet him, but he may have g... ...d strong hands, can manage a shoulder like that, and I should have thought Leslie had sense to see it; but those professional men can’t stand outsider... ...s Bobus?” asked Caroline; “I should like to dis- tinguish between what Dr. Leslie said to him and what he told Janet. He might be more zealous for Dr....
...t this is not only a silly but an immoral position. All we believe, all we hope, all we honour in ourselves or our contemporaries, stands condemned in... ...nexpected Future? And if this be questionable, with what humble, with what hopeless eyes, should we not watch other men driving beside us on their unk... ...t; and made an addition of no less than six hundred and fifty others! They hoped to make a pocket-book of reference on morals, which should stand to l... ... in pieces; but surely we must take some higher sense than this; surely we hope more than a bare subsistence for mankind; surely we wish mankind to pr... ...read somebody will die next winter: a grim consideration. And you must not hope to shuffle out of blame because you got less money for your less quant... ...s that were. There appeared in No. XVI. a most bitter satire upon Sir John Leslie, in which he was compared to Falstaff, charged with puffing himself,... ...t volume of a class-book, and making all purchasers pay for both. Sir John Leslie took up the matter angrily, visited Carfrae the publisher, and threa...
...ered the Church and held the living of Salehurst, where he offered, we may hope, an extreme example of the clergy of the age. He was a handsome figure... ...ome surprise that, even in these days of open house at Northiam and golden hope of my aunt’s fortune, the family was supposed to stand in need of rest... ...sure the post will go again. I know I have been a long time writing, but I hope you will find the matter of this letter interesting, as coming from a ... ...time of exile and were now considerable men at home; partly, in fine, with hopes that Fleeming might at- tend the University; in preparation for which... ... 33 Robert Louis Stevenson tolerably quiet, our hearts beating fast in the hope of La Marmora’s approach, the streets barricaded, and none but foreign... ...n stories may be full of them: Theophilus Smith, a man of Latimer Clark’s; Leslie C. Hill, my prizeman at University College; 93 Robert Louis Stevens...
...NKWATER. Down’t seem naow good, do it, gavner? RANKIN. I don’t say that. I hope I have done some good. They come to me for medicine when they are ill;... ...call for a hescort if they should ev it hin their mawnds to gow. RANKIN. I hope they won’t. DRINKWATER. An sow aw do too, gavner. RANKIN (pondering). ... ...thaht a stine on maw kerrickter, aw did. RANKIN (with some indignation). I hope you don’t think I met Sir Howrrd in that way. DRINKWATER. Mawt yeppn t... ...f my brother’s who might well be you. But the name, as I recollect it, was Leslie. RANKIN. That was me, sir. My name is Leslie Rankin; and your brothe... ...ir. My name is Leslie Rankin; and your brother and I were always Miles and Leslie to one another. SIR HOWARD (pluming himself a little). Ah! that expl... ...r services if we decide to make an excursion. You do not object, Cicely, I hope. LADY CICELY. Oh no. After all, those men must really like you, Captai... ...ing out when Sir Howard speaks.) SIR HOWARD. You know also, Mr. Johnson, I hope, that you can depend on me. JOHNSON (turning). On you, sir? 35 Captai... ...gh small Moorish windows high up in the adobe walls of the largest room in Leslie Rankin’s house. A clean cool room, with the table (a Chris- tian art...
...n’s Profession gusting, but, if you please, unnecessary. Everybody will, I hope, admit that this state of things is intolerable; that the subject of M... ...to wit, that people who sacrifice every other consideration to love are as hopelessly unheroic on the stage as lunatics or dipsomaniacs. Hector is the... ... balls; for neither the Censor nor any other Englishman, except perhaps Mr Leslie Stephen and a few other veterans of the dwindling old guard of Benth... ...atres have been driving at for a long time without knowing it) is far less hopeful than my own determination to accept problem as the normal materiel ... ...ly its misfortunes—is (to put it as politely as pos- 21 G B Shaw sible) a hopelessly Private Person. The notion that Mrs Warren must be a fiend is on... ...ED [surprised] Didn’t you expect us? VIVIE. No. PRAED. Now, goodness me, I hope Ive not mistaken the day. That would be just like me, you know. Your m...
... of our work, we said we were looking backward in order to look forward.We hope that the terrible losses chronicled in this report can create somethin... ...r minds as we studied these problems and considered the views of others.We hope our report will encourage our fellow citizens to study, reflect—and ac... ...49 But while the effort failed, it shows what Bin Ladin and his associates hoped to do. One of the al Qaeda representatives explained his mission:“it’... ...r security on one of the several borders where Pakistani military officers hoped for what they called “strategic depth.” 66 It is unlikely that Bin La... ...REPORT Final1-4.4pp 7/17/04 9:12 AM Page 64 Khowst, out of an apparent hope that he would now expand the camps and make them available for trainin... ... Joseph Cooper, Oct. 30, 2001. 118. Robert Marr interview (Jan. 23, 2004); Leslie Filson, Air W ar Over America (First Air Force, 2003), p. 56; Larry ...