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...input all along, and he was succumbing to the vacuous, timeless illogic of dreams where the cohesive bits broke off and synthesized into something les... ...shock about what had happened to her friend, was and was not in sleep. His dream silence, which was even more asphyxiating than the carbon exhaust fum... ...d shifted to the other side of his pillow. In the middle of the particular dream he was now in, he turned sharply on his left side and he would have f... ... minute of temporary derangement that was quite natural in life, a game of musical chairs in which the chairs also moved. He further averred that a mo... ... yet this chill that seemed to drip onto his spine like water from a leaky pipe in the tiled ceiling of the bathroom, was incessant; and perennial was...

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... intelligence Or have acquaintance with mine own desires, If that I do not dream or be not frantic,— As I do trust I am not—then, dear uncle, Never so... ...as he merry, hearing of a song. DUKE SENIOR: If he, compact of jars, grow musical, We shall have shortly discord in the spheres. Go, seek him: tell ... ...runk shank; and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange...

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...ome PVC After the Stall 86 Figure 4.3 Eric von Hippel’s zones of innovation pipes to create a portable center-pivot irrigation system, which, now per... ... way that millions of dollars can go into production and marketing for a new musical recording 39 while a gifted unknown musician hums an original tun... ...t in preferred outlet. Mozart might have turned to painting if there were no musical instruments for which to compose, but there is no particular reas... ...er.”). 45. See Note, Exploitative Publishers, Untrustworthy Systems, and the Dream of a Digital Rev- olution for Artists, 114 H. L. R. 2438, 2455... ... The iPod T ax: Why the Digital Copyright System of American Law Professors’ Dreams Failed in Japan, 79 U. C. L. R. (forthcoming 2008), available... ...l. 45. Id. (“[S]tate officials Sunday tout[ed] it as a success beyond anyone’s dreams.”). 46. Assoc. Press, T exas Border Cam T est Catches 10 Illegal I...

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...ference between sound and text. In music, what matter are the song or the musical piece. The medium (or carrier, or packing) is marginal and interch... ...ing millions of titles. Millions of authors are now able to realize their dream to have their work published cheaply and without editorial barriers ... ...t, often by force. Freedom of the press and free speech are still distant dreams in many corners of the earth. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act ... ...uite ahead of his time. In fact, it may still be several years before his dream of universally-available literature comes true. Nevertheless, Michae... ...Internet's food chain. Access to the Internet is still provided by "dumb pipes" - the Internet Service Providers (ISP) Content is still the preser... ...cts similar to his history. It will alert him to movies, TV shows and new musical releases - all within his cultural sphere. If convinced to purchas... ... world, they were blind and weak, he had to liquidate them. Like the Pied Piper he walked all over the world, playing his electrifying symphony of w...

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... shut her lips; sweet, cold, chaste lips she had: a mouth that had not yet dreamed of kisses, and most honest eyes. 27 George Meredith The young man ... ...your duties, Evan. Y ou have an excellent sense, in the main. No one would dream—to see you. You did not, I must say, you did not make enough of your ... ...night pastoral stillness and the moon begat in the postillion desire for a pipe. Daylight prohibits the dream of it to mounted postillions. At night t... ...the moon begat in the postillion desire for a pipe. Daylight prohibits the dream of it to mounted postillions. At night the question is more human, an... ...stillion laughed to scorn the notion of his caring how far he went. With a pipe in his mouth, he insinuatingly re- marked, he could jog on all night, ... ...illion having thus relieved himself, jeeringly asked permission to smoke a pipe. T o which Evan said, ‘Pray, smoke, if it pleases you.’ And the postil... ...it for any other.’ ‘What do you mean?’ said Evan, thinking more of the un- musical laugh than of the words. He received no explanation, and the irksom... ...ally dragged in her wake. ‘ Another dowager and fogy!’ cried the Countess, musically. ‘Do you not dance, my child?’ ‘Not till the music strikes up,’ r... ...alf- a-dozen ladies were collected, and then followed much laugh- ter, and musical hubbub, and delicate banter. So the ladies and gentlemen fell one a...

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... Flo- rence, Bologna, and Naples leisurely, as he wished to see them, as a dreamer of dreams, and a philosopher; careless of the future, for an artist... ...reserves some extraordinary foetus. Artist though he was, with his tender, dreamy, sensitive soul, he was forced to accept the character which belonge... ... fabulist’s masterpiece, the revelation of his soul, and the record of his dreams; those three words were set once and for ever by the poet at the hea... ...d Clara Wieck —and all Ger- mans, generally speaking. Schmucke was a great musical com- poser doomed to remain a music master, so utterly did his char... ...ain a music master, so utterly did his character lack the audacity which a musical genius needs if he is to push his way to the front. A German’s naiv... ... first meeting, Pons had just received that marshal’s baton of the unknown musical composer— an appointment as conductor of an orchestra. It had come ... ...y), and reminiscences are poured out slowly while the smoke puffs from the pipes. About half-past ten that evening Pons and Schmucke found themselves ... ... watched it out of sight. He did not notice that Remonencq was smoking his pipe in the doorway. That evening Mme. de Marville went to ask advice of he... ... gentleman; he drinks beer, and he smokes— smokes? ah! madame, twenty-five pipes a day! … What would have become of poor Lili? … It makes me shudder e...

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...es, not knowing how they live, — if, indeed, there are any such, as has been dreamed; nor to those who find their encouragement and inspiration in prec... ...reafter carelessly dispose of them; so, to keep the flocks of Admetus. I also dreamed that I might gather the wild herbs, or carry evergreens to such v... ...life loses its crudity and is once more sweet and wholesome to live. I never dreamed of any enormity greater than I have committed. I never knew, and ... ...ear its eggs. They sang at intervals throughout the night, and were again as musical as ever just before and about dawn. When other birds are still th... ...as the railroad, half a mile distant, or by the lingering odor of a cigar or pipe. Nay, I was frequently notified of the passage of a traveller along t... ... passage of a traveller along the highway sixty rods off by the scent of his pipe. There is commonly sufficient space about us. Our horizon is never qu... ...s its summer thought in bean leaves and blossoms rather than in wormwood and piper and millet grass, making the earth say beans instead of grass, — th... ... should not have wondered by this time to find that they had their respective musical bands stationed on some eminent chip, and playing their national ...

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...ed at this enormous expense. The projectors, no doubt, had in their golden dreams the most distinct vision of this great profit. Upon their awakening,... ...ctly, whether they shall 439 Adam Smith be imported into Great Britain in pipes or hogsheads, or other casks, than what shall be demanded for the lik... ... those which are com- monly found of lead, or copper, or tin, or iron. The dream of Sir Waiter Raleigh, concerning the golden city and country of El D... ...s kind was that granted by 11th Geo. III. chap. 50, for the importation of pipe, hogshead, and barrelstaves and leading from the British plantations. ... ...cted to nearly the same penalties as the exportation of wool. Even tobacco-pipe clay, though acknowledged to be dif- 533 Adam Smith ferent from fulle... ...lly well. But among the Romans there was nothing which corresponded to the musical education of the Greeks. The morals of the Romans, however, both in... ...ours to support that authority, it 633 Adam Smith seems probable that the musical education of the Greeks had no great effect in mending their morals... ...to form those great abilities; for I cannot be induced to believe that the musical education of the Greeks could be of much consequence in forming the... ...t. It is surely now time that our rulers should either realize this golden dream, in which they have been indulging themselves, perhaps, as well as th...

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...long surtout coats with large buttons of mother-of-pearl. Each, too, has a pipe in his mouth, 7 V olume Four and a little dumpy watch in his right ha... ...s—and I need say nothing farther about it. All the difference is, that his pipe is somewhat bigger than theirs and he can make a greater smoke. Like t... ...to him with a sentiment of reverence. His coat-tail is very far longer—his pipe, his shoe— buckles, his eyes, and his stomach, very far bigger—than th... ...ted to have the field all to himself. I feel confident he never would have dreamed of taking up his residence in Alexander-the-Great-o-nopolis had he ... ...like a pall upon his senses. It was with difficulty that he reconciled his dreamy and incoher- ent feelings with the certainty of being awake. The lon... ...- dications of refined taste, many books, drawings, pots of flow- ers, and musical instruments. A cheerful fire blazed upon the hearth. At a piano, si... ...en I say that it bore resemblance to the fervid, chanting, monotonous, yet musical sermonic manner of Coleridge), I perceived symp- toms of even more ... ...f antiquity. The moderns, however, have brought it to a perfec- tion never dreamed of by our thick-headed progenitors. With- out pausing to speak of t... ... 190 Poe in Five V olumes every variation of sad tone; but they were soft musical sounds and no more; they conveyed to the extinct reason no intima- ...

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...e and the goat traverse the story like two children who have wandered in a dream. The finest moment of the book is when these two share with the two o... ...s, describes and enters into the merry-making in the cottage? “The luntin’ pipe an’ sneeshin’ mill, Are handed round wi’ richt guid will; The canty au... ...to make some election in this world, instead of sliding dully forward in a dream. Life is a business we are all apt to mismanage; either living reckle... ...umour. He calls his verses “recitatives,” in easily followed allusion to a musical form. “Easily-written, loose- fingered chords,” he cries, “I feel t... ...t likely Perette Mauger, the great Paris receiver of stolen goods, not yet dreaming, poor woman! of the last scene of her career when Henry Cousin, ex... ...graded meaning of the word, they are usually suspected of a taste for clay pipes and beer cellars; and their performances are thought to hail from the... ...t of years of staggering walk and conversation. The man who has smoked his pipe for half a century in a powder magazine finds him- self at last the au...

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...ng been fetched from the public house, where he had been smoking his first pipe, Mr. Pickwick and his portmanteau were thrown into the vehicle. ‘Golde... ...ed families—never say die—down upon your luck Pull him UP—Put that in his pipe—like the flavour—damned ras cals.’ And with a lengthened string of si... ...—water drawn off—father in law discovered sticking head first in the main pipe, with a full confession in his right boot—took him out, and the founta... ...which he turned into the house and banged the door after him. ‘It’s like a dream,’ ejaculated Mr. Pickwick, ‘a hideous dream. The idea of a man’s walk... ...er he had been shown to his comfortable bed room he fell into a sound and dreamless sleep, from which he was only awakened by the morning sun darting... ...resting pair, uncared for by all, caring for none, Charles Dickens 97 and dreaming only of themselves; there they sat, in short, like a pair of caref... ...leman wants his boots directly.’ ‘Well, you are a nice young ‘ooman for a musical party, you are,’ said the boot cleaner. ‘Look at these here boots—e...

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...e breakfast. For he was a great philoso pher, Doctor Jeddler, and not very musical. ‘Music and dancing to day !’ said the Doctor, stopping short, a... ...t life should be such a very ridiculous business as it was. The Doctor never dreamed of inquiring whether his chil dren, or either of them, helped in... ...greed that in the midst of them sat, quite at his ease, an individual with a pipe in his mouth, and a jug of beer at his elbow, who nodded condescendi... ...job for Snitchey and Craggs, I suppose, ’ he observed, puffing slowly at his pipe. ‘More witnessing for you and me, perhaps, Clemmy!’ ‘Lor!’ replied h... ...ish what was you?’ ‘A going to be married,’ said Clemency. Benjamin took his pipe out of his mouth and laughed heartily. ‘Yes! you’re a likely subject... ... lips, God bless her! Could sink into a peaceful sleep, herself; but for one dream, in which she cried out, in her innocent and touching voice, that ... ...old trees between the light and him. He knew that one of those trees rustled musically in the summer time at the window of Marion’s chamber. The tears... ...chael Warden, passing his hand across his forehead, ‘but I’m like a man in a dream at present. I seem to want my wits. Mr. Craggs yes I am ve...

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...ts mill stream, brought from the bed of the torrent in great square wooden pipes, with masses of dripping filament issuing from every crack. Little co... ... mayor; as it happened, I was lucky enough to find a wife for him, and his dreams of happiness were fulfilled. “Both of these new families needed hous... ...ou?” shouted Benassis. Genestas first saw the curling smoke from a tobacco pipe rise among the brushwood on a bank of rubbish not far away. He pointed... ...ner drew himself up at the words, he 81 Balzac knocked the ashes from his pipe, and put it in his pocket. “I only did my duty, sir,” he said, with hi... ...or of wealth, as it has done in our own day. The Republican Assembly, that dream of some inno- cent souls, is an impossibility. Those who would fain b... ...rageous Hunchback Woman. “I do not like stories of that sort; they make me dream at night,” said La Fosseuse. “Napoleon’s adventures are much nicer, I... ...- ness; she did not know the pleasure it was to me to see her, to hear the musical sounds of her voice. All these angels are revealed to our hearts by...

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...but the name of Sophia, in the hoarse voices of the men, and in the shrill pipes of the women; while echo seemed so pleased to repeat the be loved so... ...his something wonderfully wise and significant, es pecially when he had a pipe in his mouth; which, indeed, he seldom was without. His behaviour, lik... ...gh stole from Sophia at these words, which per haps contributed to form a dream of no very pleasant kind; but, as she never revealed this dream to an... ...tended as a warning to us, considering what we are going about? besides, I dreamt of nothing all last night but of fighting; and methought the blood r... ...the stage.” “Nothing can be more proper,” cries the exciseman, pulling his pipe from his mouth. “I remember,” added he, “(for I then lived with my lor... ...d the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream; The genius and the mortal instruments Are then in council;... ...tune his catcall to the best advantage; by which means, I have known those musical instruments so well prepared, that they have been able to play in f...

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...nded with love-knots and reigned. Oh! it was a naughty Court. Y et have we dreamed of it as the period when an English cavalier was grace incar- nate;... ...nder, ah! gentlemen were gentlemen then—worth perishing for! There is this dream in the En- glish country; and it must be an aspiration after some for... ...magined to have in- habited the island at one time; as among our poets the dream of the period of a circle of chivalry here is encouraged for the plea... ... know that you have hit perfection), listen to them closely, have an inner pipe of that conceit almost ludicrous when you detect the chirp. And you ne... ...tner. The “Phoebus Apollo turned fasting friar” had entirely forgotten his musical gifts in motion. He crossed himself and crossed his bewildered lady... ...spread a handsomer tail than your fellows, you dress a finer top-knot, you pipe a newer note, have a longer stride; she reviews you in competition, an... ...orcelain”. Vernon’s fancy of her must have sprung from her prompt and most musical responsiveness. He preferred the society of her learned father to t... ...e straight,” she said, and braced him. His narrative was then direct. Near Piper’s mill, where the Wicker brook crossed the Rebdon road, one of Hoppne... ...contrast 164 The Egoist of his friend Horace’s easy, laughing, sparkling, musical air and manner with his own stiffness; and he had seen Clara’s face...

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...ef. But if the other spends a certain proportion of the hours in smoking a pipe of tobacco, and a certain other proportion in looking at the sky, or t... ...hful? Did you think the whole duty of aspiring man was as simple as a horn-pipe? and you could walk through life like a gentleman and a hero, with no ... ... inasmuch as it is yourself; but is it not of a higher spirit than you had dreamed betweenwhiles, and erect above all base considerations? This soul s... ...e you are one of these? Are you sure you prefer cigars at sixpence each to pipes at some fraction of a farthing? Are you sure you wish to keep a gig? ... ...was so much a better man than either you or me, who did what we have never dreamed of daring– he too tasted of our common frailty. ‘O, Iago, the pity ... ...onstable in any other spirit than that of kindness. I still remember in my dreams the eye-glass of a certain attache at a certain embassy– an eyeglass... ...’ she said, and laughed merrily. The sound of her laughter was sincere and musical, and perhaps its beauty barbed the offence to Mr. Archer. The blood...

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...ed (for I knew that to enter that profession had always been her favourite dream). “Oh no. I only used to say that when I was a little girl.” 16 Tols... ...rse, came alongside me. In ze carriage sit one well-tresset man, smok- ing pipe, ant look at me. I go slowly, so zat ze carriage shall have time to pa... ...‘Give him ze glass.’ I set to ze table, trink my glass of pranty, smoke my pipe, ant look at Papa, Mariechen, ant Johann (who also come into ze shop).... ... is alive or dead. My voman cry continually for him.’ I still fumigate the pipe, ant say, ‘What was your son’s name, and where servet he? Perhaps I ma... ...went and sat down beside her. On the contrary, she only laughed her sweet, musical laugh, and made a sign with her head that he had chosen right. Sinc... ...aid a triumphant but detestable voice, “bring me the cane.” 43 Boyhood XV DREAMS COULD I AT THAT MOMENT have supposed that I should ever live to surv... ...hich was awaiting me, I would find myself back again in actuality, and the dreams had fled. Soon, again, I began to fancy myself far away from the hou...

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...tain, pattering and babbling with jets of double-distilled otto of roses. “Pipes, Goliath!” Rafael said gayly to a little negro with a silver collar (... ...e, brought aro- matic coffee in cups of opal, and alabaster spittoons, and pipes of the fragrant Gibelly. “My lord’s pipe is out,” said Miriam with a ... ...ible among the peaks, were cropping the scanty herbage here and there. The pipes of shepherds, calling in their flocks as they trooped homewards to th... ...Harrystoxy, from which misfortn has for some sentries separated us. I have dreams of that sort. “I’ve sean sevral times in a dalitifle vishn a serting... ...many a lovely Colnerinn looked after the handsome Childe with anxiety, and dreamed that night of Cupid under the guise of “a bonny boy in green.” 224... ...o,” said his arch entertainer, when he put this question to her, “than are dreamt of in your philosophy:” and, sooth to say, the archer was by this ti... ... that there was a person by the name of Blondel, who, in fact, did all the musical part of the King’s performances; and as for the words, when a king ... ...as the evening of the 27th March, 1199, indeed—his Majesty, who was in the musical mood, treated the court with a quantity of his so-called compositio...

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...lf or any one else. With those individualists who in the mid-XIXth century dreamt of doing away with marriage altogether on the ground that it is a pr... ...lay in which the hero was called Dick; was continu- ally fingering a briar pipe; and, after being overwhelmed with admiration and affection through th... ... what every- body else did), and by being good judges of hats, ties, dogs, pipes, cricket, gardens, flowers, and the like. They were ca- pable of disc... ...hich they called education; and of keeping pianos in their houses, not for musical purposes, but to torment their daugh- ters with a senseless stupidi... ... sometimes even does it. Yet we expect him to face his ill luck, and never dream of forcing the woman to accept him. His case is the same as that of t... ... the chair on the hearth] Keep away, you wretch. THE GENERAL. But for that pipe, I could not have faced you without breaking down. It has soothed me a... ...up the supply of vestal virgins, who had to be legitimate; but nobody else dreamt of getting married. It’s all very interesting, because we’re coming ...

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...ediately in love; and from that time forward windmills keep turning in his dreams. And so, in their degree, with every feature of the life and landsca... ... Hume, as he lay composed beneath that “circular idea,” was fainter than a dream; and when the housemaid, broom in hand, 21 Memories and Portraits sm... ...the bright table, or run at the bell’s sum- mons, but patiently smokes his pipe beside the mortuary fire, and in his faithful memory notches the buria... ...even regret was rare with him, and pointed with a jest. You would not have dreamed, if you had known him then, that this was that great failure, that ... ...dit for; yet proud of my privileges as a member of the Spec.; proud of the pipe I was smoking in the teeth of the Senatus; and in particular, proud of... ...cent and living piety. I had meant to tell of his cottage, with the German pipe hung reverently above the fire, and the shell box that he had made for... ...ecret pretensions, and give themselves out for the he- roes, brave, pious, musical and wise, that in their most shin- ing moments they aspire to be. S...