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... . . . . . . . . . . .16 John H. Towers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Henry H. “Hap” Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Warner Robins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Claire L. Chennault . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 James H. “Jimmy” Doolittle . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Ira C. Eaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 ...

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...Polio at age 1 Hospitals Mystical Insights Crime Eating Goldfish, Killing Robins University, LSD, California Attacking Police with Frisbee ...

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... ) ( Audio books should become available soon ) Chapter 1 First Light Polio, Hospitals, Mystical Insights Crime, Eating Goldfish, Killing Robins University, LSD, California Attacking Police with Frisbee Chapter 2 Turn On, Drop Out Insights into Nature of LSD, Police, Orange County Jail Disastrous Break-up with Parents, Nuclear Physics California, ...

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...me swallows; but my heart falls for the cute fairy-wrens, the exquisite scarlet robins, and the pretty goldfinches. The rich Tasmanian flora ... ...aliantly among the calendulas. Despite the cold, the pretty wrens and the cute robins celebrate the renewal wearing bright feathers to court their ...

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...ther than the more specialized varieties at the delta branch of the Baskin Robins, and she judged it to be a good sign. Kenyon hungered for her yout...

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...onsidered to be inexplicable. Why do you think gang birds like chickadees, robins, crows and ravens: wash themselves, eh? They do not wallow in ... ...the habitats of the gang-birds… the black gang birds… of crows and ravens and robins and jays are kept. As long as humans clear fields for them to h...

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...us Unless we dine on tip-toe. Crumbs fit such little mouths, Cherries suit robins; The eagle’s golden breakfast Strangles them. God keeps his oath to ... ...t when the woods were painted He, too, did fly away. Time brought me other robins,— Their ballads were the same,— Still for my missing troubadour I ke... ...ress on the sun Baronial bees march, one by one, In murmuring platoon! The robins stand as thick to-day As flakes of snow stood yesterday, On fence an... ...ved,— All this, and more, if I should tell, Would never be believed. Of robins in the trundle bed How many I espy Whose nightgowns could not hid... ...find it, sir, for me! 195 XXXVII IF I should n’t be alive When the robins come, Give the one in red cravat A memorial crumb. If I could n’t th... ...ke the orchard, Flit russetly away. 225 XCIV HOW dare the robins sing, When men and women hear Who since they went to their accoun... ...ds entrance there. Better a grave of Balm T oward human nature’s home, And Robins near, Than a stupendous T omb Proclaiming to the gloom How dead we a... ... is a subtle glutton; 53 Hope is the thing with feathers 24 How dare the robins sing, 225 How destitute is he 314 How happy is the little stone 1...

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... tamaracks be raining After the rain has ceased, and still Will there be robins in the stubble, Brown sheep upon the warm green hill. Spring will ...

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.... A mowt ‘a taaken Joanes, as ‘ant a ‘aapoth o’ sense, Or a mowt a’ taaken Robins—a niver mended a fence: But godamoighty a moost taake mea an’ taake ... ...rtin-sewer I bea, thot a weant niver give it to Joanes, Noither a moant to Robins—a niver rembles the stoans. XVI. But summun ‘ul...

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... for water-rats and draped with great dockleaves, nettle-flow- ers, ragged robins, and other weeds for which the learned young lady gave the botanical...

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...tem. It seemed so pretty and pleasant, and to treat them so like the merry Robins they are, that I took up with it in my little way. You don’t need to...

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...x” rule the world. Or compare, say, the dark coquettings of Miss Elizabeth Robins’ “Woman’s Secret” with the virile common sense of that most brillian... ... from the face of danger and brave and horrible deaths. It is West to Miss Robins’ East. And yet I believe I am right in saying that all these four wo... ...ion. It was only when the agitation of the Pankhurst family, aided by Miss Robins’ remarkable book “Where are you going to …?” took a form that threat...

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... a medley of horns, bassoons and piccolos Stirred in my brain by crows and robins And the creak of a wind-mill—only these? And I never started to plow...

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...ARSH REACHED THE HIGHEST POINT OF PROSPERITY I F I HAD THE PEN of a George Robins, I might de scribe the Rookery properly: suffice it, however, to say...

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...er’s-joy, clinging bedstraw, grasses flowering, white campions, and ragged robins. One corn- field was glorious with poppies, bright scarlet and purpl...

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...n. He took no notice of the greetings. He tried to feel an interest in the robins and twittering wrens, and called to mind verses about little birds, ... ...hether they will not give such manifestation of their social habits as two robins shut in a cage will do: of which pretty birds one will presently be ...

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...u will let me hear how well you can read; I want to know whether the young robins saw any more monsters,’ said Anne good-naturedly. Winifred, rather i...

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...hid; and everywhere there was a great noise of birds—thrushes, blackbirds, robins, finches, and many more—and in one warm corner of the park some brac...

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...rd or sign, the slightest knowledge of the manners and customs of cabmen. ‘Robinson, what do you want?’ said Mrs. Tibbs to the servant, who, by way of... ...ion, and to retire from a residence in which she has suffered so much. Mr. Robins has been applied to, to conduct the sale, and the transcendent abili...

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...r, diverted me exceedingly, and I set him down as no other than a pupil of Robins the Londoner. Aside from the pleasure of his society, my intimacy wi...

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...at work, a cham ber of almost interminable perspective, furnished, as Mr. Robins would say, in a style of more than Eastern splendour, and filled (bu... ...l attractions also; and that the gentleman carried more guns with him than Robinson Crusoe, wore a shooting coat, and had two great dogs on board. On ...

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...the last page of the Times newspa- per, and over which the late Mr. George Robins used to pre- side with so much dignity. There are very few London pe...

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...es of cornice and coping. In the parks one heard the liquid modulations of robins. The florists’ wagons appeared, and from house to house, from lawn t...

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...green fire. The first white of cherry blossoms flickered down a gully, and robins clam- ored. Babbitt sniffed the earth, chuckled at the hysteric rob-...

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...elf, that you are little better than so many men from the town shooting at robins in the orchards. That was well meant,” throwing back his head, as a ...

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..., to make little Lloyd Georges of the birds. It was such a lie towards the robins, and such a defamation. Yet she had done it herself. But under Gudru...

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...e had promoted the reading. The Redclyffe groom, William, whose surname of Robinson was entirely forgotten in the appellation of Will- iam of Delorain... ... island, in a pond at Stylehurst, which had been by turns Ellen’s isle and Robinson Crusoe’s. It was at this point in the conversation that Guy 86 Th... ...nlightenment, for we are a most primitive race, and something beyond Jenny Robinson’s dame school would 173 Yo n g e do us no harm.’ Here Mr. Edmonst... ...n. There are flowers!’ and she proudly exhibited a cup holding some ragged robins, dead nettles, and other common flowers which a country child would ... ...treating it as a monstrous proposal to take away the school from old Jenny Robinson. ‘I suppose Mr. Ashford meant to pension her off?’ said Guy. ‘He d... ... the whole matter very satisfactorily; undertook himself to speak to Jenny Robinson; and was very glad to hear you meant her still to keep the infants... ...at that moment, even though disabused of his pristine admiration for James Robinson’s fiddle, and for Harry Ray’s grand shake. A long space was spent ... ...e singing, and how we are to get rid of that fiddle without breaking James Robinson’s heart.’ The appointment was made, and Guy went home to his hasty... ...ver live in such a sea; and an old telescope was in great requisition. Ben Robinson, a tall, hardy young man, of five-and-twenty, wild, reckless, high...

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...deas; but Hugh’s questions made her attentive to the comedies of sparrows, robins, blue jays, yellowhammers; she re- gained her pleasure in the archin...

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...the last page of the Times newspa- per, and over which the late Mr. George Robins used to pre- side with so much dignity. There are very few London pe... ...n Johnes, First Baron Helvellyn, and head of the firm of Jones, Brown, and Robinson, of Threadneedle Street, Bankers; from which union sprang several ... ...longs to be considered, not a man of ge- nius, but a man of fashion; while Robinson, the great lawyer, does not in the least care about his reputation... ...aring Lord Steyne’s signature and the address of Messrs. Jones, Brown, and Robinson, Lombard Street. Rawdon heard Becky laughing in the night once or ... ... off in a hackney-coach to the City: and being landed at Messrs. Jones and Robinson’s 497 Thackeray bank, presented a document there to the authority... ...gs—in which private museum she placed the one note which Messrs. Jones and Robinson’s cash- ier had given her. CHAPTER XLIX In Which We Enjoy Three Co...

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...s inscription:— The Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices – Dickens 30 THE TWO ROBINS. ARTHUR TURNED INTO THE COURT without hesitation, to see what The ... ...ROBINS. ARTHUR TURNED INTO THE COURT without hesitation, to see what The Two Robins could do for him. Four or five men were standing together round th... ... that the stranger had been asked an exor bitant price for a bed at The Two Robins; and that he was unable or unwilling to pay it. The moment his bac... ...question or two before he rashly decided on leav ing the shelter of The Two Robins. ‘What sort of a man is it who has got the other bed?’ he inquired... ...nd lighted the candle. ‘Come up and see the room, ’ said the host of The Two Robins, leading the way to the staircase quite briskly, considering how f... ...r he must have been, or he would not have stopped at such a place as The Two Robins Inn—and weakened, probably, by long illness, or he could hardly ha... ..., and medical assistance was sought for elsewhere. When the man from The Two Robins rang the night bell, I was just thinking of going to bed. Naturall... ... I really know of the physical condition of my dead alive patient at The Two Robins Inn. When he ‘came to,’ as the phrase goes, he was a star tling o... ...h the time at which I had been called in to my mysterious patient at The Two Robins Inn. A fortnight after that conversation, she died. In course of t...

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... build in them. Whole flocks perch in them at night, and I have seen three robins’ nests in one which was six feet in diameter. No doubt many of these...

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...29 A Child’s Garden of V erses IV Picture-books in Winter Summer fading, winter comes— Frosty mornings, tingling thumbs, Window robins, winter rooks, ...

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...ations formerly, and by the last return from Southampton a Letter from Mr. Robinson, con- cerning the reviving of the last year’s motion, touching my ... ...reviving of the last year’s motion, touching my Son and your Daughter. Mr. Robinson was also pleased to send enclosed in his, a Letter from you, beari... ...25 Charlotte M. Yonge submit to you. I thought fit, in my Letter to Mr. Robinson, to mention somewhat of expedition because indeed I know not how s... ... an old bedridden woman on Otterbourne Hill. It is the popular belief that robins kill their fathers in October, and the widow of a woodman declared t... ...nglica).—Small and insignificant among corn. Red Campion (Lychnis diurna).—Robins, as children call it, with the bright pink in every hedge and the un...

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...what wilder grace, and yet a very gentle one, from the fact that a pair of robins had built their nest in the pear-tree, and were making themselves ex... ...AWOKE,—which she did with the early twit- tering of the conjugal couple of robins in the pear-tree,— she heard movements below stairs, and, hastening ... ...for the moment, and to sympa- thize,—now with the twittering gayety of the robins in the pear-tree, and now to such a depth as she could with Hepzibah...

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...tly, and went back to his camp amid the crimson shadows and the singing of the robins. Hay Stockard finished his pipe by the fire, picturing in smoke an... ...it slept again. The silence was interminable, profound. Then, of a sudden, the robins burst into full throated song. The night had passed. A flood of d... ...d and dying, the way slippery with blood. And still the day brightened and the robins sang. Then they drew back from him in awe, and he leaned breathl... .... Swallows were skimming up overhead from the placid surface of the Yukon, and robins were singing. The oblique rays of the hidden sun shot through th...

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...eet her thus attired; And glancing all at once as keenly at her As careful robins eye the delver’s toil, 60 Tennyson Made her cheek burn and either e... ... 70 Tennyson With that he turned and looked as keenly at her As careful robins eye the delver’s toil; And that within her, which a wanton fool, Or ...

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... There, in his tranquil aisle, apart from city clamour, among the cats and robins and the ancient effigies and leg- ends of the tomb, he waits the con... ...rate the necessity for marking incident than to compare the living fame of Robinson Crusoe with the discredit of Clarissa Harlowe. Clarissa is a book ... ...ive years old and could neither read nor write, when he heard a chapter of Robinson read aloud in a farm kitchen. Up to that moment he had sat content... ...t once more, learned English, and at length, and with entire delight, read Robinson. It is like the story of a love- chase. If he had heard a letter f... ... in prose, one alone excepted – pictorial or picture-making romance. While Robinson depends, for the most part and with the overwhelm- ing majority of... ... abstraction of the ideal; it does not refuse the most pedestrian realism. Robinson Crusoe is as re- alistic as it is romantic; both qualities are pus... ...oaned under the plethora of goods that fell to the lot of the Swiss Family Robinson, that dreary family. They found article after article, creature af...

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..., again, we cannot put our finger on any particular case and pick out Miss Robinson’s as superfluous, and Miss Wilkinson’s as vol- 32 Shaw untary. Wh... ... to have an- other look at you—not yet. I’m not starving for love like the robins in winter, as the good ladies youre accustomed to are. Youll have to...

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...t other- wise; for although there was no sun, the air was so thrilled with robins and blackbirds that it made the heart tremble with joy, and the leav... ... pub- lished Brown’s Handbook to Cricket, Jones’s First French Reader, and Robinson’s Picturesque Cheshire, uniform with the same author’s Stately Hom... ... TO SIDNEY COLVIN [ROYAT, JULY 1884] … Here is a quaint thing, I have read Robinson, Colonel Jack, Moll Flanders, Memoirs of a Cavalier, History of th...

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...‘Wardrobe & furniture of a man of fash- ion.’ What an adwertisement George Robins DID make of it; and what a crowd was collected to laff at the prospi... ... of me, and whiz! came a bullet by my left whisker before I could say Jack Robinson. I looked round—there were seventy of the accursed malvados at the... ...ded it—seven bunga- lows, before I could almost ejaculate the name of Jack Robinson, were seen blazing brightly in the black midnight air! “I seized m... ...hrew down my truncheon: they had broken two poles before I could say “Jack Robinson,” and were driving at each other with the two new ones. The Baron ...

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... The sky was a mottled luminous grey with occasional patches, the color of robins’ eggs. Andrews breathed in the dank smell of the river and leaned ag...

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...is hands had been moved by machinery. “He has been with me to see old Mrs. Robins, and she made so much of him, that if I take him again he’ll be regu... ...as we could never have done without it. But here, come in and see old Mrs. Robins. A visit from you will cheer her up.” Flora was glad of the interrup... ...rs. Ledwich and—it is like having all the Span- iards and savages spoiling Robinson Crusoe’s desert island!” “It is not come to that yet,” said Margar...

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..., he is a bit of a Jack of all trades, or to use his own words, ‘a regular Robinson Crusoe;’ and nothing delights him better than to experimentalise o... ...profound for us to resolve: certain it is, however, that the visits of Mr. Robinson (a gentle- man in a public office, with a good salary and a little... ...ceived—that the four Miss Willises were courted in due form by the said Mr Robinson—that the neighbours were perfectly fran- tic in their anxiety to d... ... by the announcement of the eldest Miss Willis,—’We are going to marry Mr. Robinson. ’ It was very extraordinary. They were so completely identified, ... ...d not hesitate to express 17 Charles Dickens his decided opinion that Mr. Robinson was of Eastern descent, and contemplated marrying the whole family... ... A.M., two glass-coaches drove up to the Miss Willises’ door, at which Mr. Robinson had arrived in a cab ten minutes before, dressed in a light-blue c... ...he street door opened again; the excitement of the whole row increased—Mr. Robinson and the eldest Miss Willis. ‘I thought so, ’ said the lady at No. ... ...ersation. But who shall portray the astonishment of Gordon-place, when Mr. Robinson handed in all the Miss Willises, one after the other, and then squ... ... edifice resounded with their united wailings! As the four sisters and Mr. Robinson continued to occupy the same house after this memorable occasion, ...