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...state that there is no reality at all, but something called His Essence, the Upper Force, and this is what we perceive as our world. As uncanny as it sounds, this notion hides in its wings the very prospect of freedom, for every person, for every nation, and for the entire world. The structure and the perception of reality are the surface of this book. But the story of hu...

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...ur re- sponses to external influences. For example, we cannot perceive actual sounds, only the movement of our eardrums resulting from the pressure ... ...wave in the air that pressures our eardrum, coming from the gen- erator of the sound. Therefore, it is not the wave itself that we feel, but the resp... ...ture. If we were able to hear other frequencies, we would hear very different sounds. If our sense of smell and taste were different, we would feel ... ...vessels will not be filled. For that, the screen must perform a Zivug for the production of a Zivug for the production of a Zivug Partzuf with only t... ...ing, the vessels must be corrected. Only then can new Zivugim (couplings for production of new Partzufim or reception of Light) be carried out for t... ...s and overlook the properties of spiritual guidance, which by nature are not theatrical. If that is the case, how can we identify a spiritual teache...

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.... The consecrated proper names evolve through quickly imposed habits, a large range of increments that announce the essential outline of their peak production. No space for ambiguity remains when we address to readers or listeners who are somewhat acquainted with the subject and we use such terms as Aristotelianism, Platonism, Kantianism, Hegelianism, Proustianism, Emi...

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...rge range of increments that announce the essential outline of their peak production. No space for ambiguity remains when we address to readers or li... ...rt my mistrust. A mathematician in literature is a rare thing, because it sounds in us like the highest pretensions to amateurism. Ion Barbu, isn’t i... ...and Barthes had declared that the dynamics of writing and the playing with sounds would be able to protect literature from its infestation by some ma... ...onsidered by itself a poem! - the course of a rocket in the sky! - the sound of a bagpipe too! Then a poem can be: an object, an individual, a p... ...ces the decline of a cycle of creation. The poematic investigation of the production of poetry introduced a gamesome taste that postulated an underst... ...If it has been recognized as an artistic activity, it is, first of all, a production of the formal reality and not a repetition of the realities of ... ...also the moment for the friendship with Jacques Sarthou, a playwright and theatrical expert, who considers Florentin Smarandache “the greatest poet o... ... author overflows in a sustained argumentation which, if does not excel in theatricality, is skillfully leaded as successions of inferred reasons. I... ...rt is nervous, the ensemble much more “moved”, the picture has a dramatic theatricality. The last picture unfolds as a real feat of strength, taking...

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...state did not consider his sexuality to be a criminal offence. A moving, light-hearted and entertaining story of hope and love, sex and sexuality, theatrical showmanship and artless innocence, laced with a little philosophical speculation as he wanders the world in pursuit of true love. ...

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...ngredients of youth. Without a fair dollop of all three I'd never have dared turn up in the largest city on earth, the centre of the English-speaking theatrical world, expecting to land a job as an actor. I was nervous, of course, but that added spice. An existence devoid of unease would be pretty dull. Even hunger triggers exhilaration. Ignorance – some would say stup...

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...ut property rights. “The general rule of law is, that the no- blest of human productions—knowledge, truths ascertained, conceptions, and ideas—become,... ...simply stopping it. We still don’t know how they made Stradi- varius violins sound so good. Patents, by contrast, keep the knowledge public, at least ... ...y and cheap access to information, de- centralized and iconoclastic cultural production, self-correcting innovation policy? Often it does, but distres... ... to be limited in time and scope to the minimum monopoly necessary to ensure production become instead a kind of perpetual corporate Chapter 1 8 -1 __... ...en more complicated. A film, for example, might have one copy- right over the sound track, another over the movie footage, and another over the script.... ...ely for their own lives, but inheritable to their heirs.” In lines that will sound strange to those who assume that the framers of the Constitution we... ...fifty percent of American homes and annual videocassettes sales surpassed the theatrical box-office.”). The year 1986 was also the peak of the video ren...

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...strangely muffled bellowing that jolted her to her feet. And it was the sound of the scuffle, followed by an alarming silence that sent her racin... ... other I’ve seen.” She ruffled her fingers through his hair and kissed him soundly. Daniel decided he had nothing to lose by trying. “Tell Car... ...or courage, and she willed herself to do carry out her mission. The bell sounded loud and intrusive. What if Daniel were sleeping and she woke hi... ... He laughed. “A very limited portfolio. No impressario would ever build a production around my voice. I only seasoned my programs with opera, to ... ...ou repeat what you just said, please?” “Were you ever out West with your theatrical travels?” “We were in Missouri once. St. Louis.” “Ah, ... ...ining the windowsill. Invoices from costume supply houses and letters from theatrical agents were crumpled and crammed into stacked boxes on one boo... ...ould I possibly do to help?” “You can get him to pay more attention to his theatrical investments. Daniel has a shrewd head for what the audience ... ...iel has a shrewd head for what the audience wants, but he can’t neglect his productions and expect them to run themselves, not the way Helene rigged... ...into another.” “Which company did you close?” “ The Nell and the Tories production.” “ Nell and the Tories? But that’s the one property you ow...

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...acy of the RedMan?" Johnathan Cross 1999 PACIFIC NORTHWEST WIWERNESS PUGET SOUND, WASHINGTON STATE IT WAS THE WORST blazing sun that Richard Ha... ...pelessness, 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 ... ...om the wooded forest that he had been camping in since he left his home on the Sound. Trodding through the dried up river bed, he occasionally 10... ... discounting my influence." "Your influence precedes you." Matloch gave a deep theatrical sigh, "We're getting no where Johnathan Cross here." Af... ...of the scientists to the Committee concluded with these solutions: 1) Stop all production of nuclear waste immediately. 2) Commit the necessary res... ...ce will be here shortly," the maid said and Iefr. Taranto was used to Pierce's theatrical entrances. He only walked into a room after all the guest...

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...unters along the Mediterranean, gulls and pelicans flying, surf and gull sounds in early morning yellow. 9 Villa Poseidon, Mytilene 642 ... ... no plumed helmets at the rail, no flags. I heard an oar drag and in that sound I heard the rasp of death. If Alcaeus is dead, I will take poison—an... ...ned and retraced my steps to his house, the laces of my san- dals making a sound I had never heard before, the gulls wailing, the sounds from the wha... ... to start: Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Henley Street Sunday afternoon Theatrical voices—commanding, secretive, beseeching, vituperative—are not ... ...es. During this year, the slave states had 348,847 mulattoes, all of home production. The White House Since no man is born president of his count... ...sently, her hands in her lap; Mary queried her about forthcoming New York productions; very abruptly Miss Keene exclaimed that she hated war; she sa...

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...ect, and should propose to make a public display of his talents and his productions, we shall pay him reverence as a sacred, admirable, and ... ...ad it been a month ago that Sung Ki had left him. Sung Ki: even now the name sounded musical. After the video pang girl's attempt at marital entrapme... ...father who wanted to introduce him to his native country by teaching him the sounds of Korean letters were glad to get the youngest child an English t... ...g the farmer, the daily appreciation of the faces he saw, and the monotonous sounds of "Hello" from children and high school students who knew of him.... ...rs. She was partial to calculated and unemotional reactions. They were less theatrical. Their performances had more reality and substance. Also, su... ... developing a template that if not mass-produced at least could speed up her production. The time of prolific painting from ideas sketched for so lon... ...n him. It seemed to him that the fecundity of homosexuals in the meaningful production of ideas came about from not lodging a foundation of family wi...

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...ate things… and then go around and come back and penetrate it all over again… sound familiar? The Dynamic of Splitness which slit them apart also ... ...sical note that are odd: 5ths, 7ths, 9ths, 11ths… clash with each other. They sound horrid when played together. We use notes that are in vibration... ...d by a balance point. Not by anything in the string. Not by anything in the sound waves. It is your finger that acts as the buffer between the two... ...rough mass pollution, mass destruction, mass genocide, mass extinctions, mass- production, mass warfare, etc. THE PATH OF SPLITNESS Chapter Thre... ...ou can take ordinary people from any walk of life and put them into an amateur theatrical production, and create an entire cast of fictional characte... ...ordinary people from any walk of life and put them into an amateur theatrical production, and create an entire cast of fictional characters, and an e... ... going to War against in order to steal their resources and control their Oil production. And nobody notices that he is calling a military invasion ...

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...r. They afford security against loss and erery convenience consistent with sound underwriting. Th* Company began business in 1851. It is and always ha... ...derwriting. Th* Company began business in 1851. It is and always has been "sound as a gold dollar." Ascertain what the Berkshire can do for you and yo... ...r. They afford security against loss and CTery convenience consistent with sound underwriting. The Company began business in 1851. It is and always ha... ...ity for Imving maintained so high a standard of literary excellence in the productions of the Monthly. James Bissett Piatt. WORCESTER ALUMNI ArthurJoh... ...Lalor anil Sallie Steinbler, Tuesday, October 29, Jules Murry's big scenic production "At Yale." FALL '07 Hats Now Ready CHB average man would be aato... ...k Lnlor and 8allie Stembler. Tuesday, October 29, Jules Mnrry'8 big soenio production "At Yale." ALUMNI NEWS '97 —Edgar W. Ames has been appointed pri... ...ield of greater finan- cial profit than a boarding school she applies to a theatrical agent for a musical part in some opera. It later develops, howev...

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...lity of such evenings, her perfect security in such a tete-a-tete from any sound of unkindness, was un- speakably welcome to a mind which had seldom k... ...red to her, all interested in one object: cheerful beyond a doubt, for the sound of merriment ascended even to her. It was a sound which did not make ... ...r. She watched them till they had turned the corner, and listened till all sound of them had ceased. CHAPTER X A quarter of an hour, twenty minutes, p... ...ngs of disappointment, and with his head full of acting, for it had been a theatrical party; and the play in which he had borne a part was within two ... ... piness, so near fame, so near the long paragraph in praise of the private theatricals at Ecclesford, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Ravenshaw, in Co... ...e you in it?” “I think it would be very wrong. In a general light, private theatricals are open to some objections, but as we are circumstanced, I mus... ...rt of wondering strain. One cannot fix one’s eyes on the commonest natural production without finding food for a rambling fancy.” “To say the truth,” ...

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...ty of this kingdom. To this fortunate circumstance are we indebted for the production of those brilliant efforts of genius, his fash- ionable novels, ... ... penny a knock. The house was as quiet as possible. There was only one low sound to be heard—it was the unhappy Tibbs cleaning the gentlemen’s boots i... ... like it, ’ replied Wisbottle, highly gratified. ‘Don’t you think it would sound better, if you whistled it a little louder?’ inquired the mastiff. ‘N... ...h a noise resembling the click of a smoke-Jack. A low, monotonous, gushing sound was heard, which added considerably to the romantic dreariness of the... ...the interview terminated. 57 Charles Dickens Preparations, to make use of theatrical phraseology, ‘on a scale of magnitude never before attempted, ’ ... ... consequence of a gross combination on the part of publishers, none of his productions ap- pear in print. His young wife begins to think that ideal mi... ...companion’s arm. ‘But enough—enough!’ resumed the elegant Sparkins, with a theatrical air. ‘What have I said? what have I— I—to do with sentiments lik... ...y to present them. Then, there was 129 Charles Dickens a very interesting production of three little keys for the aforesaid cases, and a melodramatic... ...on, ’ approached. The whole family was infected with the mania for Private Theatricals; the house, usually so clean and tidy, was, to use Mr. Gattleto...

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...f long groping amongst vague impulses and hesi- tations which ended in the production of “The Nigger” that I turned to my third short story in the ord... ... Indeed my innermost feeling, now, is that “The Re- turn” is a left-handed production. Looking through that story lately I had the material impression... ...e story consists for the most part of physical impressions; impressions of sound and sight, railway station, streets, a trotting horse, reflections in... ...deck of our schooner, anchored in the middle of the bay, he indicated by a theatrical sweep of his arm along the jagged outline of the hills the whole... ...running away in broken lines between the fields. A sudden cry on the shore sounded plaintive in the distance, and ceased abruptly, as if stifled in th... ... stood surrounded by a silent tumult as of contending shades. Certainly no sound came from outside. “Friends and enemies!” He might have added, “and m...

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...ial to the performance of the character, as will appear from the following theatrical anecdote:— An actor on the Italian stage permitted at the Foire ... ...eneralize the portraits, so that they should still seem, on the whole, the productions of fancy, though possessing some resem- blance to real individu... ...British Poets to discover appo- site mottoes, and, in the situation of the theatrical mecha- nist, who, when the white paper which represented his sho... ...from the Edinburgh Weekly Journal for Wednesday, 28th February, 1827.] The Theatrical Fund Dinner. Before proceeding with our account of this very int... ... Rob Roy— the unprecedented success of the opera adapted from that popular production. (Hear, hear.) It was that success which relieved the Edinburgh ... ...ly voice, turning again towards childish treble, pipes and whistles in the sound.” We would remove him from the mimic scene, where fiction constitutes... ...ere is nae gudeman. They ca’ her Christie Steele.” I almost started at the sound. Christie Steele! Christie Steele was my mother’s body-servant, her v... ...and though she had in former times been no favourite of mine, her name now sounded in my ear like that of a friend, and was the first word I had heard...

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...in no way connected with each other save only in their relation to (I) the production, (2) the distribution, (3) the consump- tion of American wheat. ... ...” she lamented. “I just know how she’s talking. The man will hate the very sound of her name all the rest of his life.” Then all at once she uttered a... ... such orchestration; wonderful, such exaltation inspired by mere beauty of sound. Never, never was this night to be forgotten, this her first night of... ...ust the jar of commerce spoil all the harmony of this moment. However, all sounds were drowned suddenly in a long burst of applause. The tenor and sop... ... piano, began to elaborate the sustained phrases of “Schubert’s Serenade.” Theatrical as was the theme, the twilight and the muffled hum of the city, ... ...ammering wheat down and down and down, till we’ve got it below the cost of production; and now she won’t go any further with all the hammering in the ... ...ven in the centre of that great Middle West that weltered in the luxury of production—was smaller, and from all the poorer districts of the city came ... ...et,” nor “Carmen.” It was to be only Laura Jadwin—just herself, unaided by theatricals, unadorned by tinsel. But it seemed consistent none the less to...

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...e of the ad vantages which must accrue to the cause of science, f rom the production to which they have just adverted—no less than from the unwearied... ...wn world, the pride with which he should reflect on the authorship of that production would be as nothing compared with the pride with which he looked... ...he same ground. His general description is easily abridged. ‘The principal productions of these towns,’ says Mr. Pickwick, ‘appear to be soldiers, sai... ...—’hear the company—fiddles tuning—now the harp—there they go.’ The various sounds which found their way downstairs an nounced the commencement of the... ...ked away. The evening grew more dull every moment, and a melan choly wind sounded through the deserted fields, like a dis tant giant whistling for h... ...wanted bread. ‘Everybody who is at Charles Dickens 37 all acquainted with theatrical matters knows what a host of shabby, poverty stricken men hang a... ...man was compelled to resort; and taking the chair every night, at some low theatrical house, at once put him in possession of a few more shillings wee... ...t I had occupied the night before, and there I sat for hours, listening to sounds which must strike deep to the heart of the most callous among human ...

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... misunderstanding this is the only course to take. Throughout these papers sounds a note, a distinctive and personal note, a note that tends at times ... ...s inevitable, each word clearly distinguishable from ev- ery other word in sound as well as spelling. That, at any rate, is the sort of thing one hear... ...suredly Utopia will be temper- ate, not only drinking, but eating with the soundest discre- tion. Yet I do not think wine and good ale will be altoget... ...would impede the free exchange of credit and necessi- tate a more frequent production of gold in evidence, then there comes an undue appreciation of m... ...be entirely eliminated. In my Utopia, at any rate, this has been done, the production and distribution of common commodities have been expressed as a ... ...- fessors, and I can claim neither a patient student’s intimacy with their productions nor—what is more serious—anything but the most generalised know... ... forgotten…. Things do not happen like that. God is not simple, God is not theatrical, the summons comes to each man in its due time for him, with an ...

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...re indeed was not a birth of the present occasion; it was as familiar as the sound of the rain upon the window and it had led to her beginning afresh ... ...ceived, certain habits he had never formed, certain obscurities he had never sounded. As regards these latter, on the day he had sounded them his son ... ...xquisite pleasure; it seemed to him the joys of contemplation had never been sounded. He was far from the time when he had found it hard that he shoul... ... to ask you. I know just what you want—you want a house where they go in for theatricals and picnics and that sort of thing. My sister’s just that sor... ...s wicked to hunt, I’m told. You must get down to my sister’s in time for the theatricals, and I’m sure she’ll be glad to give you a part. I’m sure you... ...ht her cleverness, which was generally admitted, inferior to that of the new theatrical pieces. “You all live here this way, but what does it lead to?... ...d a few small, odd, elaborate pictures, chiefly in water colour. One of these productions stood on a drawing room easel before which, at the moment we ... ...ate. His good humour was imperturbable, his knowledge of the right fact, his production of the right word, as convenient as the friendly flicker of a m... ...minantly for that manner, could not fail to appreciate. That he esteemed the productions of comparatively frivolous periods would have been apparent f...

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...o?” was all he said, but his bearing conveyed his helpful impulse. “It may sound incredible,” said the stranger, turning weary eyes to Isbister’s face... ...s high, anyhow—and a little girl fell from top to bottom. And lives to-day—sound and well.” “But those rocks there?” “One might lie on them rather dis... ...th his brows on his hands and became motionless. Presently he made a faint sound in his throat. Isbister moved about the room with the nervousness of ... ...a controversy did this for him. I remember the pamphlet he wrote—a curious production. Wild, whirl- ing stuff. There were one or two prophecies. Some ... ...f the great organisers of the American theatres just fresh from a gigantic production at Mexico. His face reminded Graham of a bust of Caligula. Anoth... ...was changed. He found that he now feared to be inadequate, he feared to be theatrical, he feared the quality of his voice, the quality of his wit, ast... ...o now.” He hesitated and understood. He threw his hands up in a queer half-theatrical gesture. He had no word to say. He turned from her. The man in y...

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... night, the thumping of feet in unseen corridors and rooms, mingled with the sound of varied hoarse shoutings in the street and the rattling of wheels... ...s. Then he crawled upstairs with the caution of an invader of a panther den. Sounds of labored breathing came through the broken door panels. He pushe... ...rawn face riveted upon the intervening door. He heard it creak, and then the sound of a small voice came to him. “Jimmie! Jimmie! Are yehs dere?” it w... ... AGGIE, BLOSSOMED in a mud puddle. She grew to be a most rare and wonderful production of a tenement district, a pretty girl. None of the dirt of Rum... ...t convulsive start when he discerned that she was neither new, Parisian, nor theatrical. He wheeled about hastily and turned his stare into the air, l...