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...om/ ISBN: 9989-929-40-8 Created by: LIDIJA RANGELOVSKA REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA C O N T E N T S I. A II. B III. C IV. D V. E VI. F VII... ...heir combined weight is four times the combined weight of all other animals in the area. Ants have brains. The main nerve - similar to our spine - ... ...ologically advanced civilization, recounted the priest, in the 10th millennium BC (c. 12,000 years ago). Curiously, he also said that the Atlan... ...sband, Elliott. It is now one of the world's largest toy manufacturers (revenues - c. $5 billion annually, a third of which in Barbie sales). More ... ...se the Moment Magnitude Scale (MMS) which takes into account the properties of the area and the amount of slippage (displacement). It captures the ... ... Side effects: 1874 aftershocks; The tremor affected 100,000 square kilometers. An area of 240X60 kilometers sank by 1-3 meters and was flooded as ... ...ss of such risks. On April 18, 2002 a small airplane ran into the 26th floor of Milan's tallest building, the Pirelli Tower. Three people were k... ...tiny hamlet and the son of an innkeeper and farmer, he was snootily rejected by the Milan Conservatory due to his "advanced age" and "poor playing ... ...e" and "poor playing of the piano". He, thus, had to take private lessons from the Milanese composer, Vincenzo Lavigna. His second opera, King for ...

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... * This chapter is taken from a paper presented in a conference in Milan, Italy, in September 1985, at the IV National Congress of the Sophi... ...have made an uncountable number of impossible things possible, both in the area of knowledge of and transformation of matter and in the area of know... ...uired to mutilate any part of him or herself and does not have to avoid any area of life or of the world. Everything must be affirmed and transcend... ...la Mercurio at the IV National Congress of the Sophia University of Rome in Milan, Italy, in September 1985, and published for the first time in Fren... ...earn how to refine the ability to listen to each one of these four voices; c) the group is a laboratory where one can listen to one’s own music (deep... ...tration of truths that will never be linear but will always be complex; c) maintain the complexity of the human phenomenon as a constant reference... ... a guide that is based on fact and not on unverifiable fantasies. Point c) establishes what Sophia-Art defines as being its “cosmoanthropic princ... ...the answer. The reproductive organs of men and women are found only in one area of their organism, not in more than one. The uterus is found only in... ...t. In 1985, during the Congress of the Sophia University of Rome held in Milano, I spoke of these ideas of mine for the first time in a paper I pr...

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...092 Printed in the United States of America 3 CONTENTS P r e f a c e 5 Chapter One INTRODUCTION TO SOME NEUTROSOPHIC A... ...ently discovered many times, since it may quite properly be regarded as an area of applied mathematics. Euler (1707-1782) became the father of gra... ...ter he was engaged in enumerating the isomers of the saturated hydrocarbons C n H 2n+2 , with a given number n of carbon atoms as shown in the Figu... ... which state the Four color conjecture and describe its role. FIGURE: 2.B C H H H H 15 Any map on a plane or the surface of a sphere can be... ...5. Bondy, J.A., and Murthy, U.S.R., Graph Theory and applications, The Mac Milan Press 1976. 6. Bondy, J.A., Pancyclic graphs, J. Combin Theory Ser...

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...ness, and took a job as the curator of a small Indian museum in the Puget Sound area. She missed being able to help her people, but she never missed... ...ormed by colleagues who had left Southern California and settled in the Seattle area for a slower lifestyle. They complained about the rat race, the... ...rd project was the perfect place to begin. Alana burst into Pierce's reception area, stomped past his sec­ retaryand entered his private office like... ... dining room. An array of cameras from each of the Net­ works, including CNN and C-SPAN were placed strategically around the room. C-SPAN would cover... ...he wrong tree but always scared up something hiding in the bushes. Washington D.C. was notori­ ous for the story behind the story. And, then, like a ... ...tor doors, and the trio entered. He then pushed a black button with the letter C on it, and the elevator rushed upward, silently, al­ most without t... ...he most of it. He also knew that he would never go back. Aaron made his way to Milan by working odd-jobs. He got his first real break when he was h... ...irst real break when he was hired to work in the gold fields in the hills above Milan. Aaron possessed an unusual talent - he could convince people ...

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...unds in early morning yellow. 9 Villa Poseidon, Mytilene 642 B.C. he great storm beats across the island, rattling the olive and the cy... ...re and sad conversation about Aesop. 61 Mytilene 642 B.C. y heart is heavy... Aesop, my friend, is dead. He could have had a kin... ...rth while, that will have significance now and later. P Poseidon 641 B.C. Then, what is love? Isn’t it sharing a personality never encountered be... ...ivides into blue. From shore to sky there is blue, in patches like marble, areas like grey and porous granite, ribbons of blue that submerge in whorl... ...aten by termites... how well I remember that dream. I remember a fat Milanese who used to haunt me while I was decorating the walls and ceiling... ...lock of ducks along the Loire; I asked the same questions in Florence, in Milan, in Rome. If we ask questions we can eventually achieve some kind of... ...r harp, in the shape of a horse’s skull. The fame of that harp took me to Milan—changed my life. “The song of men is the remedy to pain...” I almos... ... loggias were filled... “Milan was poorly defended,” I said. “The walled area of the city? Few tried to stop our entry. News of defeat had spread t... ...alculated wing lengths and wing widths for my glider. I laid out a narrow area for a man to lie on, exactly between the wings. VOICES FROM THE PAS...

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...pod.com/after.html Created by: LIDIJA RANGELOVSKA REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA C O N T E N T S I. Terrorists and Freedom Fighters II. Mace... ...as a schoolteacher and a guerilla fighter and in both capacities he operated in the areas that are today North- Central Greece, Southwestern Bulgaria... ... the central Balkan district between Greece, Serbia, Albania and Bulgaria. In the areas Brailsford knew, the authorities had little power. He writ... ... in education, religious rights and tolerance, construction, farm policy and other areas. The intractable and resource- consuming Macedonian questio... ... not learn by Serb politicians. Even as the Bosnian uprising was in progress, King Milan stuck an Austrian knife unto its back. He agreed to not fo... ...h Belgrade and Pristina prevented Serb moderates (like then Yugoslav Prime Minister Milan Panic) from re-opening the schools of Kosovo and reducing... ..., the whole USA is afflicted by what came later to be called a "schizoid disorder". C. Fred Alford (in "Narcissism: Socrates, the Frankfurt School, ...

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...n between two alternatives offered. Solomon Marcus has circumscribed the area of manifestation of the paradoxes in the “close languages, from a met... .... Let us remember, in this field, among the prose writers, Italo Calvino, Milan Kundera, Umberto Eco, Marques, Toni Morrison. As for the poets, we d... ...at is live”. In relation with Eco’s novel “The island of the day before” (Milan, Bompierri 1994), he observes that pedantry together with authorial ... ...ology of the numbers to metaphysical projections: Pythagoras (7th cent. B.C.) already considered mathematics as a real priesthood. A very ancient fo... ...lity, defined in extremely categorical terms by the renown historian Dinu C. Giurescu: “Public opinion was used to think in fixed, opposite categori... ...e paradox of absurdity ( “Du point de vue / d’un aveugle: / le japonais / c’est l’hebreu / l’albanais / c’est du chinois”), the scenic paradox ( “Tu... ... the acute sentiment of nothingness. With Grapho-Poems we enter the full area of visibility that takes the place of the scripted expression. A larg... ...xism looks like an experimental, rational and analogical philosophy on an area spreading from letter to spirit. It reargues the idea of the eternal a...

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...apted (as we find from the imperial regulations for the public carriages, &c.) to the conveyance of about half a ton. The mere personal baggage which ... ... so natural and so well circum- *At this early hour, witnesses, sureties, &c., and all concerned in the law courts, came up to Rome from villas, count... ... concerned in the law courts, came up to Rome from villas, country towns, &c. But no ordinary call existed to summon travellers in the opposite direct... ...re, which pretty nearly re-occupied (and gloried in re-occupying) the very area that had once composed the empire of Cyrus. Even this Palingenesis mig... ...r sought out and defied the emperor. He was de- feated, and retreated upon Milan; but Gallienus, in pursu- ing him, was lured into an ambuscade, and p...

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...ste, pro- nounces this little better than theatrical ostenostentation. Mr. C. requires a good deal of critical scholarship, Mr. D quar- rels with this... ...the English church (as, e.g., in Bible Societ- ies, Missionary Societies, &c.); and the English church had been previously affected by Methodism. Imme... ...e Two in size to Madrid, to Lisbon, to Berlin; more than equal to Rome and Milan; or again to Munich and Dresden, taken by couples: and, in this point... ... combined mechanics in Glasgow and its de- pendencies (Paisley, Greenock, &c.), supported by similar districts, and by turbulent collieries in other p... ... belief that I, simply as I stand here, shall be converted in so narrow an area? Here am I in a state of nature, as you may say. An acre of sound argu... ...nces, and thousands beside, that, in Southern France or in Italy, from the Milanese down to the furthest nook of the Sicilies, it is physically imposs...

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... friendly officer, were unfortunately lost on the line between V erona and Milan through the gross negligence of a railway porter. But I doubt if they... ...of splendid acts in the past two years ever to be properly set down. The V.C.’s and the palms do but indicate samples. One would need an encyclopaedia... ...nstairs were three people, a tall soldier of the bodyguard in grey; an A.D.C., Captain Moreno, and Col. Matteoli, the minister of the household. I wen... ...3 3 3 I left my military guide at Verona on Saturday afternoon and reached Milan in time to dine outside Salvini’s in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, ... ...notable that there were still great numbers of young men not in uniform in Milan and Turin and Vicenza and Verona; there was no effect anywhere of a d... ...olonel Stern. “No; keep it on, or else you will smash your head.” Only Mr. C. R. W . Nevinson could do justice to the inte- rior of a Tank. You see a ... ...lf the number of railway trucks we now employ; it would turn over enormous areas of valuable land from their present use as railway goods yards and si... ...ited Somme front only, if nothing is at- tempted elsewhere to increase the area of pressure, [*This was written originally before the French offensive...

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... to presume that it is the very book employed by him in his translation. W.C.H. Kensington, November 1877. THE LIFE OF MONTAIGNE This is translated f... ... Ferrara, Rovigo, Padua, Bologna (where he had a stomach-ache), Florence, &c.; and every- where, before alighting, he made it a rule to send some of h... ...aigne) ob- served that it was difficult to believe considering the limited area taken up by any of her seven hills and particularly the two most favou... ...es, the vine- yards, the gardens, the public amusements, as the Carnival, &c.—nothing was overlooked. He saw a Jewish child cir- cumcised, and wrote d... ...to France with him, not even his travelling companion. He passed by Padua, Milan, Mont Cenis, and Chambery; thence he went on to Lyons, and lost no ti... ...n respect to the distribution of praise, has formerly been confined in its area of operations; and it may be the reason why poetry once lost favour wi... ... moreover, one in our time, of Pope Leo X., who upon news of the taking of Milan, a thing he had so ardently de- sired, was rapt with so sudden an exc... ...s non- plussed Francesco T averna, ambassador of Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan, a man very famous for his science in talking in those days. This gen...

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...end spoke of Dr. Primrose, of Sophia and her sister, of Squire Thornhill, &c., as real and probably liv- ing personages, who could sue and be sued. It... ...r?”—O, no, you irreverend boy, no Simon at all with an S, but Cymon with a C,—Dryden’s Cymon,— “That whistled as he went for want of thought.’” This o... ...of the four was the criminal; and, according to the queen’s bench (Denman, C. J.), there is no conspiracy competent to one agent; but he was even more... ...f a connection with the vast Grosvenor property, sweeping across the whole area of that most aristocratic region in the metropolis now called Belgravi... ... immediately translated into Italian, by Gherardini, an Italian officer of Milan; and, ten years ago, with some few omissions, it was reproduced in an... ... Just as the travelling party began to de- ploy out of the woods upon this area at its further extremity, a considerable body of mounted troops emerge... ...of the vic- torious imperialists, now fresh from Nordlingen. On the marble area of the chapel, level with their own posi- tion, were arranged “a brill...

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...egan; something else became more urgent or simply he tired; a considerable area of the Number 2 territory was never even dug up. In the end the affair... ...Then the parish graveyard filled up and became a scandal, and an ambitious area with an air of appetite was walled in by a Bromstead Cemetery Company,... ... Board—I had great ideas about town-planning, about revisions of municipal areas and re- organised internal transit—and the War Office. I swayed stron... ...e fix where—and speculat- ing whether perhaps some day I might not be a K. C. B., Sir Richard Remington, K. C. B., M. P . But the big style prevailed…... ...o, and at last Rome. They returned, if I remember rightly, by Pisa, Genoa, Milan and Paris. Six months or more they had had abroad, and now Margaret w... ..., and left him free to congratulate the new Lady Snape on her husband’s K. C. B. I took Margaret down. We achieved no feats of mutual expression, exce... ...k me as a delightful person, modestly unconscious of his doubly- earned V. C. and the plucky defence of Kardin-Bergat that won his baronetcy. He was t...

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...aguered kings. The Theatre of Puppets, or Marionetti—a famous company from Milan—is, without any exception, the drollest exhibition I ever beheld in m... ...not the smallest consciousness of bread and meat, wine, snuff, or cigars. ‘C’est lui meme,’ I heard the little Frenchman say, in some doubt. Oh yes, i... ...there yet, and if its name be Venice. CHAPTER VIII BY VERONA, MANTUA, AND MILAN, ACROSS THE PASS OF THE SIMPLON INTO SWITZERLAND I HAD BEEN HALF ... ...n the church at Modena—and had scooped out a little ring at one end of the area; where their performances had taken place, and where the marks of thei... ...etturino from among the neighbouring Christians, who agreed to carry us to Milan in two days and a half, and to start, next morning, as soon as the ga... ...d have taken it for nothing else. CHAPTER X ROME WE ENTERED THE E TERNAL C ITY, at about four o’clock in the afternoon, on the thirtieth of January,...

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..., and I’m tired of it.” “Well, try Paris. How old are you?” “Thirty-six.” “C’est le bel age, as they say here.” “What does that mean?” “It means that ... ...show you some clever people, too. Do you know General Packard? Do you know C. P. Hatch? Do you know Miss Kitty Upjohn?” “I shall be happy to make thei... ...l like it, and I will wait for you any- where.” “I think I will go back to Milan. I am afraid I didn’t do justice to Luini.” 66 The American “Poor Lu... ... was, for Newman, an unusually metaphysical flight; but in passing through Milan he had taken a great fancy to the painter. “There you are again!” sai... ...n- der conscience seemed to him a capital farce, and his traveling back to Milan only to get into a deeper muddle appeared, as the reward of his pedan... ...e impudence to pretend I am wrong, that is, in being your faithful friend, C. N.” CHAPTER VI Newman gave up Damascus and Bagdad and returned to Paris ... ..., that it dated from the time of Henry IV. It presented to the wide, paved area which preceded it and which was edged with shabby farm-buildings an im...

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...no carpet. Across one end and down both sides of the room extended a row of tables, and at these tables some fifty or seventy-five students [1. See Ap... ...r? ... oh, yes—France! I die that France may live!” The surgeons swarmed around with their probes in their hands, and applied their microscopes to the... ...thing. I ain’t any more afraid of French than a tramp’s afraid of pie; I can rattle off my little j’ai, tu as, il a, and the rest of it, just as easy ... ...the rocks, for it would have made an elegant para- graph; but we were disappointed. Still, we were far from being disheartened, for there was a consid... ...ed- rock was exposed. It was described, in graphic language, how all irregularities and depressions were obliterated, and a smooth surface of several ... ...itnessed through the Chamonix telescopes. Think of questions and answers like these, on an inquest: Coroner. You saw deceased lose his life? Witness. ... ... The most permanent lessons in morals are those which come, not of booky teaching, but of experi- ence. CHAPTER XLVIII Beauty of Women—and of Old Mast... ...ain into the air with her heel, caught it deftly in her hand, and marched briskly out. We visited the picture-galleries and the other regulation “sigh... .... He can let his hotel run down to the last degree of shabbiness and yet have it full of people all the time. For instance, there is the Ho^tel de Vil...

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...secret. I have no secrets from my friends. I am to learn in the academy at Milan.” “Would you not rather let me take you?” “Not quite.” She shook her ... ...la, “does she know papa has had a letter from Mr. Pericles, who wrote from Milan to say that he has made arrangements for her to enter the Academy the... ...ASON Mr. Pericles reappeared. He had been, he said, through “Paris, Turin, Milano, Veniss, and by Trieste over the Summering to Vienna on a tour for a... ...ng. “Good heavens!”—her thought may be translated out of Fine Shades—”does C. really in her heart feel so blind to our situation that she can go on pl... ...ake to their own bosoms), she said in an undertone, “What is there between C. and—?” Surprised by this astonishing vigi- lance and power of thinking b... ... a thread, and it was for them to cut it or not. BOOK 5 CHAPTER XXXIV LADY C HARLOTTE was too late for Emilia, when she went forth to her to speak for... ...’ I say, ‘what zat dam silly smile mean?’ Oh, no! I am not lazy!’ ‘But you area fool!’ ‘Oh, no!’ ‘And what are you, zen? And what shall you do?’ Nussi... ...s for the rest:— ‘Soldati settentrionali, Come sarebbe Boemi a Croati,’ we area match for them! Artillery we shall get. The Piedmontese are mad for th... ...e envelope here, and you’ll have an- other opportunity of looking down the area.” “Think of yourself,” replied she, saucily; but proved a dili- gent m...

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...ble in its union of vastness with compactness. The stage itself, and all its appurtenances of machinery, cellarage, height and breadth, are on a scale... ...man, drawing himself up, ‘I am the son of a Prince! My father is the King of Kings. My father is the Lord of Lords. MY father is the ruler of all the ... ... your bill yet, because The Uncommercial Traveller 57 he is bringing, instead, three flinty-hearted potatoes and two grim head of broccoli, like the ... ...e village beer-shop in pale ink of a ferrugi- nous complexion; ‘educated at T rin. Coll. Cam.—nursed in the lap of affluence—once in my small way the ... ...ark, two of them will emerge from opposite houses, and meet in the middle of the road as on neutral ground, or will peep from adjoining houses over an... ...coal on the journey, for which no charge was made. I had not only my eyes, nose, and ears filled, but my hat, and all my pockets, and my pocket-book, ... ...own yourself in a pail!’ Charles Dickens 240 CHAPTER XXV THE BOILED BEEF OF NEW ENGLAND T HE SHABBINESS OF OUR English capital, as compared with Pari...

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...The Secret Agent by Joseph Conrad A P ENN S TAT E E LECTRONIC C LASSICS S ERIES P UBLICA TION The Secret Agent by Joseph Conrad is a pub... ...loc. “Y ou know, of course, of the International Conference as- sembled in Milan?” Mr V erloc intimated hoarsely that he was in the habit of reading t... ...ct se- renity. “What we want is to administer a tonic to the Conference in Milan,” he said airily. “Its deliberations upon international ac- tion for ... ... all these intellectual idiots is bound to help forward the labours of the Milan Conference. They will be writing to the papers. Their indignation wou... ... that he courted on benches in Kensington Gar- dens, and those he met near area railings, without the dread of beginning to talk to them of an impenet...

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...in Paris, flying before the Austrian cav- 123 W. Somerset Maugham alry in Milan, imprisoned here, exiled from there, hoping on and upborne ever with ... ...he stood before her. She had forgotten to shut the door when she came in. “C’etait une fatalite.” “And what happened then?” asked Philip. “That is the... ...or the interval between the closing of the Museum and his meal in an A. B. C. shop, and the time hung heavily on his hands. He strolled up Bond Street... ..., “have you got a petite amie?” “No,” said Philip, blushing. “And why not? C’est de votre age.” He shrugged his shoulders. He had a volume of Verlaine... ...he went back to his lodg- ings at midnight, he saw a woman standing at the area railings and suspecting who it was went to beg a shake-down in Ramsden...

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...yment. The ceremony over, he pitched a bugle voice to fit the con- tracted area: “I hear from Mr. Abner that you have made acquaintance with Olmer. Go... ...e Roman hand of a boy’s copybook writing, to General the Earl of Ormont, I.C.B., etc., Horse Guards, London.’ The earl’s eyebrows creased up over the ... ...y. ‘Your dear good man is too much for us. I thought we should drive him. ‘C’est un ruse homme de guerre.’ I like him, but I could slap him. He stops ... ...be on the tramp over the Simplon, by Lago Maggiore, to my uncle’s house in Milan for a halt. I go to Matthew before I see my own people.’ He swept ano... ...bore, and you saw, you shared.’ ‘Yes,’ she said. ‘Mais, n’oublions pas que c’est aujourd’hui jour francais; si, madame, vous avez assez d’appetit pour...

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... At this point, it became a crying necessity for Skepsey to escape from an area of boastfulness, into which he had fallen inadvertently; and he hasten... ...his darling Fredi, a child, stood before a famous picture in the Brera, at Milan; when he and her mother noticed the child’s very studious grave- ness... ...er name again, and a villa on Como, leaving her ‘duque’; —paragraph from a Milanese musical Journal; no particulars. Now, mark me, we shall have her a... ...te in Nataly’s hand- writing called him home. She wrote: ‘Make my excuses. C. D. will give Nesta and some lady dinner. A visitor here. Come alone, and... ...i ‘ll be merry to-night. Here’s a letter I have from the Sanfredini, dated Milan, fresh this morning; invitation to bring the god-child to her villa o...

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... Jew, Kirjath Jairam of Lombardy; give him this scroll—he hath on sale six Milan harnesses, the worst would suit a crowned 59 Sir Walter Scott head—t... ...s were opened, and five knights, cho- sen by lot, advanced slowly into the area; a single champion riding in front, and the other four following in pa... ...armour, that was worth so many zecchins to Joseph Pareira, the armourer of Milan, besides seventy in the hundred of profits, he cares for it as little... ...hosen and lawful Queen of Love and of Beauty!” T o which many in the lower area added, “Long live the Saxon Princess! long live the race of the immort... ...enthusiasm, which gave force and energy to the verses which he sung. *Note C. Minstrelsy. 158 Ivanhoe THE CRUSADER’S RETURN. 1. High deeds achieved o... ... few who, in jest or earnest, had not had the occasion to *Note G. Richard C<oe>ur-de-Lion. 311 Sir Walter Scott know its vigour. “Now, Priest,” said... ...tson’s Ancient Metrical Romances, p. clxxxvii. NOTE TO CHAPTER XVII. Note, C.—Minstrelsy. The realm of France, it is well known, was divided betwixt t... ...ch are said to have extended over twenty-eight towns. At the corner of the area, which is of an irregular form, stands the great tower, or keep, place...

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...lse’s, but I can’t quite like the idea—a combination of sable and Point de Milan. It seems she goes to a new man in Paris, who won’t take an order til... ...rossed Sixth Avenue again. As she led the way westward past a long line of areas which, through the distortion of their paintless rails, revealed with... ...the South. Among them was Mrs. V an Osburgh, swaying ma- jestically in her C-spring barouche, with Mrs. Percy Gryce at 275 Edith Wharton her side, an...

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...rte was the greater artist. They had come down through France to Genoa and Milan, had spent a fortnight in Venice and another in Florence, and had now... ...ords:— “I have done it. Begin and respect me! —C. L.” To be perfectly satisfactory, indeed, the note required a commentary... ...d the messen- ger, and presently found Madame Grandoni occupying a liberal area on the steps of the tribune, behind the great altar, where, spreading ...

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...njustice! Quio, tu Clarice Trahiriot tes feux? &’c. Venture had taught me this air with the bass, set to other words, by the... ...into the quarrel, and a French army had filed off into Piedmont to awe the Milanese. Our divi- sion passed through Chambery, and, among others, the re... ...p- posed we should belong to France, and that Savoy would be exchanged for Milan. I must confess, however, that I experi- enced some uneasiness, for h... ...mall dirty houses, while yet 243 Rousseau smaller and dirtier fill up the area, in such a manner that the whole produces an unequal and confused effe... ...of time. I continued my jour- ney, very agreeably, through Lombardy. I saw Milan, V erona, Brescie, and Padua, and at length arrived at Venice, where ...

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...must have who would follow a courtier—and thy brow is as impenetrable as a Milan visor. There is but one thing I would fain see amended in thee.” “And... ... Master Mumblazen, too, can say scholarly things of their in- feriority.” “C’est l’homme,” said Master Mumblazen, “Qui se bast, et qui conseille.” “T ... ...r the ladies who were to witness the feats of chivalry pre- sented on this area, was erected on the northern side of the outer tower, to which it gave...

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......67 A PLAN FOR A PRIZE NOVEL. ......................................................................................................74 THE DIARY OF C. JEAMES DE LA PLUCHE, ESQ., ...................................................................77 A LETTER FROM ?JEAMES, OF BUCKLEY SQUARE.? ............................................................80 THE DIARY. ...........

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..............................................................74 THE DIARY OF C. JEAMES DE LA PLUCHE, ESQ., ................................................ ...eaks out prodigiously. He talks about the Good, the Beautiful, the Ideal, &c., in and out of all season, and is virtuous and eloquent almost beyond be... ... never a traitor.” “Taisez-vous!” said he, putting his finger to his lip. “C’est la fortune de la guerre: if ever you come to Paris, ask for the Marqu... ...ed the Railway Sec- retaries who answered his applications to apply at the area-bell. “Sir George, who was at breakfast, instantly rose, and shook Mr.... ...hero-y-Fandango-y-Castanete, the Spanish Ambas- sador, Count Ravioli, from Milan, the Envoy of the Republic of Topinambo, and a host of other fashiona...

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...ylvania State University is an equal opportunity University. T he D ivine C omedy of D ante Translanted by H. F. Cary THE VISION OR, HELL, PURGATO... ...preads the sad foss. There, on the very edge, Our steps we stay’d. It was an area wide Of arid sand and thick, resembling most The soil that erst by C... ...istes: The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon, &c The same metaphor will recur, Canto V. v. 29. Into a place I ca... ...the day.] A compendium of Virgil’s description Aen. lib. iv 522. Nox erat, &c. Compare Apollonius Rhodius, lib iii. 744, and lib. iv. 1058 v. 8. O m... ...ork written by Innocenzio Barcellini, of the Celestine order, and printed in Milan in 1701, In which an attempt is made to put a different interpretat... ... relume it oft. For her so fair a burial will not make The viper which calls Milan to the field, As had been made by shrill Gallura’s bird.” He s... ... Barbarossa grasp’d Imperial sway, That name, ne’er utter’d without tears in Milan. And there is he, hath one foot in his grave, Who for that monaster... ... bulky each, how swift; Nor of their several distances not learn. This petty area (o’er the which we stride So fiercely), as along the eternal twins I...

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...ylvania State University is an equal opportunity University. T he D ivine C omedy of D ante Translanted by H. F. Cary THE VISION OR, HELL, PURGATO... ...preads the sad foss. There, on the very edge, Our steps we stay’d. It was an area wide Of arid sand and thick, resembling most The soil that erst by C... ...istes: The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon, &c The same metaphor will recur, Canto V. v. 29. Into a place I ca... ...the day.] A compendium of Virgil’s description Aen. lib. iv 522. Nox erat, &c. Compare Apollonius Rhodius, lib iii. 744, and lib. iv. 1058 v. 8. O m... ...ork written by Innocenzio Barcellini, of the Celestine order, and printed in Milan in 1701, In which an attempt is made to put a different interpretat...

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... scones and crumpets W eeping, weeping multitudes Droop in a hundred A.B.C.’s Le Directeur Malheur à la malheureuse Tamise! Tamisel Qui coule si pre... ...ange adultère de tout En Amerique, professeur; En Angleterre, journaliste; C’est à grands pas et en sueur Que vous suivrez à peine ma piste. En Yorksh... ...e, conferencier; A Londres, un peu banquier, Vous me paierez bien la tête. C’est à Paris que je me coiffe Casque noir de jemenfoutiste. En Allemagne, ... ...s vont prendre le train de huit heures Prolonger leurs misères de Padoue à Milan Ou se trouvent le Cène, et un restaurant pas cher. Lui pense aux pour... ...treet I am aware of the damp souls of housemaids Sprouting despondently at area gates. The brown waves of fog toss up to me Twisted faces from the bot...

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...les, I above all promote brave soldiers. 10 Leaves of Grass –Whitman I N C ABIN’D S HIPS AT S EA In cabin’d ships at sea, The boundless blue on e... ...oject the history of the future. Leaves of Grass –Whitman 12 TO T HEE O LD C AUSE To thee old cause! Thou peerless, passionate, good cause, Thou ste... ...turn as the seasons return, And may be just as much as the seasons. T O A C ERTAIN C ANTATRICE Here, take this gift, I was reserving it for some he... ...acts are useful, and yet they are not my dwelling, I but enter by them to an area of my dwelling. Less the reminders of properties told my words, And ... ...ea, inseparable with the slopes drain’d by the Eastern and Western seas, The area the eighty third year of these States, the three and a half millions... ...htier than Egypt’s tombs, Fairer than Grecia’s, Roma’s temples, Prouder than Milan’s statued, spired cathedral, More picturesque than Rhenish castle k... ...n from Asia’s fetiches, Nor red from Europe’s old dynastic slaughter house, (Area of murder plots of thrones, with scent left yet of wars and scaffold...

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...e W ars between Chalcis and Eretria, whose death may be placed circa 705 B.C. — a date which is obviously too low for the genuine Hesiod. Nevertheles... ...ct, it should be carefully noted, is treated in any way comprehen- sively. c) The third part is occupied with miscellaneous pre- cepts relating mostly... ...while tradition steadily puts the Cyclic poets at various dates from 776 B.C. downwards, it is equally consistent in regarding Homer and Hesiod as ‘pr... ...ur. xxxii 16 (13th cent.). K Florence, Laur. xxxii 2 (14th cent.). L Milan, Ambros. G 32 sup. (14th cent.). M Florence, Bibl. Riccardiana 71 ... ... sup. (14th cent.). M Florence, Bibl. Riccardiana 71 (15th cent.). N Milan, Ambros. J 15 sup. (15th cent.). O Paris, Bibl. Nat. 2773 (14th ce... ...(12th cent.). C Paris, Bibl. Nat., Suppl. Graec. 663 (12th cent.). D Milan, Ambros. C 222 (13th cent.). E Florence, Laur. xxxii 16 (13th cent... ...ing her even as his own daughters. And Auge bare T elephus of the stock of Areas, king of the Mysians, being joined in love with the mighty Heracles w...

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...n Representative Government By JOHN STUART MILL A P ENN S TATE E LECTRONIC C LASSICS S ERIES P UBLICATION Considerations on Representative Government... ...ational choice. Chapter II Chapter II Chapter II Chapter II Chapter II The C The C The C The C The C riterion of a G riterion of a G riterion of a G r... ..., or mining districts. Different kinds of local business require different areas of representation. The Unions of parishes have been fixed on as the m... ...elieve it to be) for the proper admin istration of the poor laws that the area of rating should not be more extensive than most of the present Unions... ...e difficult previous advance from the city isolation of Florence, Pisa, or Milan, to the provincial unity of Tuscany or Lom bardy, took place in the ...

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...se upon. Newton and Laplace need myriads of age and thick-strewn celestial areas. One may say a gravitating solar system is already prophesied in the ... ...ound remains,—if only that the sun shines and the rain rains for both; the area will widen very fast, and ere you know it, the bound- ary mountains on... ...which I fancied I had left in Boston was here in the Vatican, and again at Milan and at Paris, and made all travelling ridicu- lous as a treadmill. I ... ... pension for Meyer, two profes- sors recommended to foreign universities; &c., &c. The longest list of specifications of benefit would look very short... ...ve been expended to instruct me in what I now know. I have besides seen,” &c. I own it is but poor chat and gossip to go to enumerate traits of this s...

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...aber non potest ubi charitas non est” B. Alberti Magni, De adhoerendo Deo, c. xii. 7 To learn from her what was the vow which she did not fulfil. 8 ... ...at of Pompey with its contingent of vessels and soldiers of Marseilles, B. C. 49. 25 Dido. 26 Till my hair grew thin and gray. 27 Phyllis, daughter... ...I saw, as great as they were old, with those of the Sannella, those of the Area, and Soldanieri, and Ardinghi, and Bostiebi. 20 Over the gate which a... ...ite raiment.”—Revelation, iii. 5. 11 Henry VII., Emperor 1308, crowned at Milan 1311, died 1313. 12 The Pope Clement V. ostensibly supported the Emp...

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...stera un autre roman a creer, plus beau et plus complet encore selon nous. C’est le roman, a la fois drame et epopee, pittoresque mais poetique, reel ... ...y, the Kosmos, carrying fire and snow, that rolls through the illimit able areas, light as a feather though weighing bil lions of tons. Nor is this ex... ...et might have inherited yet higher vir- tues from his mother, Valentina of Milan, a very pathetic figure of the age, the faithful wife of an unfaithfu... ...had not been born out of her body, was a thing intolerable to Valentina of Milan; and the expression of this singular and tragic jealousy is preserved...

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...HAPTER V “And what do you think of this latest comedy, the coro- nation at Milan?” asked Anna Pavlovna, “and of the comedy of the people of Genoa and ... ...only that all the men of the day were mere babies who did not know the A B C of war or of politics, and that Bonaparte was an insignificant little Fre... ...t a rosy one. We should enter into everyone’s situation. T out comprendre, c’est tout pardonner.* Think it must be for her, poor thing, after what she... ...rire,”* he said, as if strength- ening his views by this French sentence. “C’ est bien pour un garcon de rein comme cet individu dont vous avez fait u... ...erals had ever be- fore seen such horrors or so many slain in such a small area. The roar of guns, that had not ceased for ten hours, wearied the ear ...

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... a condition to travel; his sister and her husband, the most anglicised of Milanesi, his maternal uncles the most shelved of diplomatists, and his Rom... ...oined’ somebody or other, sailed or New York. I have still her letter from Milan, telling me; I did n’t know at the moment all that was behind it, but... ...tted the morning and the evening in unusual quantities and gave the modest area the outward extension of a view that was “big “ even when restricted t... ...thrust her paper crumpled into the pocket of her coat. Book III Chapter 1 C harlotte, halfway up the “monumental” staircase, had begun by waiting alo...