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... 3. Leonardo, da Vinci, 1452-1519--Diaries--Fiction. 4. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616-- Diaries--Fiction. 5. Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865--... ... remember whether VOICES FROM THE PAST 466 to write Willm, Will or William...thank God for copyists, those drones, our skull- down, penny-quil... ...o I must. Tomorrow I’ll dictate...how will it go? In the name of God, I, William Shakespeare, gentleman, in perfect health and memory, make and ord... ...eated again and again to myself. I knew about Linda Mae. She was bound to William Wison for ninety-nine years. She was nineteen when that legal docu... ... The White House Evening Throughout that long, dry summer, Stephen Douglas and I battled our verbal battles. There was a noble pertinacity in... ...tand... I insisted that a nation could not endure half-free, half-slave. Douglas had his private car, bannered and flagged. A handsome brass cannon ... ... is not altogether a matter of votes. Yet the day of reckoning arrived. Douglas – 54. Lincoln – 46. So I lost. It will be hard to die and leave t... ...his easy gaits. Gentleness— something hard to come by these days. Desk William Seward—I wanted to call him Will, wanted to bridge the gap that ex... ... this prolonged struggle to save our country. Lincoln: 1,866,452 votes Douglas: 1,376,957 votes Those numbers are printed in my mind’s eye. I a...

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...itish Police Sgt. Karl Wolf: US Air Force Ms. Donna Hare: NASA Employee Mr. John Maynard: DIA Official Dr. Robert Wood: McDonnell Douglas Aerospace Engineer Glen Dennis: NM UFO Crash Witness Sgt. Leonard Pretko: US Air Force Dr. Roberto Pinotti: Italian UFO expert Dr. Paul Czysz: McDonnell Douglas Career Engineer Astronaut Edgar...

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Excerpt: Narrative of the Live of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave by Frederick Douglas.

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... FREDERICK DOUGL FREDERICK DOUGL FREDERICK DOUGL FREDERICK DOUGL FREDERICK DOUGLASS, ASS, ASS, ASS, ASS, AN AMERICAN SL AN AMERICAN SL AN AMERICAN SL ... ...Electronic Classics Series Publication Narrative of the Live of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave by Frederick Douglas is a publication of the Pe... ...an electronic transmission, in any way. Narrative of the Live of Frederick Douglas, an American Slave by Frederick Douglas, the Pennsylvania State Uni... ... is an equal opportunity university. 3 Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass NARRA NARRA NARRA NARRA NARRATIVE OF TIVE OF TIVE OF TIVE OF TIVE ... ...luxury of whipping the servants when they pleased, from old Barney down to William Wilkes, the coach- driver. I have seen Winder make one of the house... ...he Life of Frederick Douglass Hamilton. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. William Hamilton. Master now lived in St. Michael’s. Not long after his mar... ...s, was, that I could always get something to eat when I went there. Master William Hamilton, my master’s father-in-law, always gave his slaves enough ... ...On the first of January, 1834, I left Mr. Covey, and went to live with Mr. William Freeland, who lived about three miles from St. Michael’s. I soon fo... .... Charles married my aunt: he belonged to my master’s fa- ther-in-law, Mr. William Hamilton. The plan we finally concluded upon was, to get a large ca...

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... Frank Harris, Kirk Lewis, Steve and Suzanne Diamond, Mark and Elizabeth Williams, Joe and Theresa Moore, Del Smith, Phil and Donna Gray, Mike and ... ...s you turned lemons into lemonade. Then you will see yourself clearly in William James' quote, "Success is having the courage to be yourself, howev... ...hs later, an­ other job came open, and I and the other pantry worker, Bob Williams, who was also black, were again passed over for a white student. ... ...l belief in my own abilities, I soon landed a job in the mail room at the William Morris Agency. The mail room was, and still is, the level where mo... ...y colleagues, I was helping myself also. My attitude enhanced my value to William Morris and my fledgling career. And just as important, it increase... ... a successful black business­ man, and also the first from a food company. Douglas E. Evelyn, deputy director of the museum, valued them as symbols o...

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...of The Shrine of Wisdom, Brook, Godalming, Surrey. C.G. Jung Speaking, ed. William McGuire and R.F.C. Hull, Princeton University Press, Princeton, 197... ...ublishing or preparing their major works and it was but a few years before William James and Carl Jung came on the scene. Probably the first major stu... ...ligion, with a view to understanding the human side of the experience, was William James’s The Varieties of Religious Experience published in 1902. It... ...Sigmund Freud, The Ego and the Id (1923), Hogarth Press, London, 1952. 57. William McGuire and R.F.C. Hull, (eds) C.G. Jung Speaking, Princeton Univer... ...question of how psychiatric abnormality is related to mystical experience. William James brought the question to a head back in 1902, when he included... ...f, Beverley: The Ways of My Grandmothers, Quill, New York, 1980. Hurt, R. Douglas: Indian Agriculture in America, University Press of Kansas, Lawrenc...

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...f Montrose. The Legend of Montrose was written chiefly with a view to place before the reader the melancholy fate of John Lord Kilpont, eldest son of William Earl of Airth and Menteith, and the singular circumstances attending the birth and history of James Stewart of Ardvoirlich, by whose hand the unfortunate nobleman fell....

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... before the reader the melancholy fate of John Lord Kilpont, eldest son of William Earl of Airth and Menteith, and the singular circumstances attendin... ...what I mean:— “Here I must not forget the memory of one preacher, Mas- ter William Forbesse, a preacher for souldiers, yea, and a captaine in neede to... ..., and of much courage. The ser- geant being cashiered, never called Master William to ac- count, for which he was evill thought of; so that he retired... ...terian divines, waited but the waving of the royal banner to take up arms. Douglas, T raquair, Roxburgh, Hume, all friendly to the royal cause, would ... ... castle of Naworth contains a private stair from the apartment of the Lord William Howard, by which he could visit the dungeon, as is alleged in the p...

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...y. ‘United, they might be strong enough; but each knows that his fel- low, Douglas, Lennox, March, or Mar, would be ready to play the same game as Alb... ...ege, for the Regent was endeavouring to intrude on the convent one Brother William Drake, or Drax, by his own nomination, instead of the canonical app... ...ell about the Lammas tide, When moormen win their hay, The doughty Earl of Douglas rode Into England to catch a prey.” Again he stood transfixed, beat... ... his hips moving as he followed the spirit-stir- ring ballad; and then, as Douglas falls, and is laid beneath the bracken bush, unseen by his men, and... ...t look of thanks recompensed him. Harry’s face grew dark, and he growled, ‘Douglas dead? Ay, he wins more fields so than alive! I wish you would keep ... ...k slanderer and backbiter.’ ‘ And here,’ shouted the other, ‘stands honest William T ren- ton of Easingwold, ready to thrust his lies down his throat,... ...rtin Bennet, at others Dr. Bennet, a great Ox- ford scholar, bred up among William of Wykeham’s original seventy at Winchester and New College, and no... ...Mrs. Bolt, but by Sir Richard Whittington, his kindly dame, and by ‘Master William Kedbesby,’ a grave and gentle-look- ing old man, who had been Maste... ...’s feast fall in with that of my son.’ Thus Sir Christopher Kitson and Sir William T renton rose up knights; and bore their honours with a certain blu...

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... the Tales in question, was communicated by me to my late lamented friend, William Erskine (a Scottish judge, by the title of Lord Kinedder), who afte... ...ths of Craig, in Kincardineshire, descended from John Keith, fourth son of William, second Earl Marischal, who got from his father, about 1480, the la... ...r, about 1480, the lands of Craig, and part of Garvock, in that county. In Douglas’s Baronage, 443 to 445, is a pedigree of that family. Colonel Rober... ...o died at Edinburgh in 1774. He married Margaret, sec- ond daughter of Sir William Cunningham of Caprington, by Janet, only child and heiress of Sir J... ...incial theatres in England; but it remained for Mrs. Henry Siddons and Mr. William Murray to become the founders of the first Theatrical Fund in Scotl... ...his advice I shall cease to trespass upon your time—(hear, hear) —”My dear William, fear not. Integrity and assiduity must prove an overmatch for all ... ... heads a little higher. Mr. Dundas gave “The Memory of Home, the author of Douglas.” Mr. Mackay here announced that the subscriptions for the night am... ...st, in which he placed his archers and lightest armed troops, to Sir James Douglas, whilst he himself took the leading of the other, which consisted p... ...hilst this party assaulted the men of Lorn with the utmost fury, Sir James Douglas and his party shouted suddenly upon the heights in their front, sho...

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... son, and the little party waiting in the hall also numbered Elizabeth and William Cavendish, the Countess’s youngest children, and many dependants mu... ...ge somewhat ruffled by sport, and advanced to the head of the stone steps, William Cavendish, the eldest of the boys, being sent down to take his step... ...e resemblance.” She held her white hand to receive the kisses of the boys: William Cavendish, under his mother’s eye, knelt obediently; Antony Babingt... ...ed stripling, looked on with special sus- picion by the English, as Willie Douglas, the contriver of the Queen’s flight from Lochleven. T wo secretari... ...ptive, in contrast with the innate vulgarity of their own Countess. Willie Douglas (the real Roland Graeme of the escape from Lochleven) had long ago ... ...be unfaithful to the Earl; and I suppose it was thus with this same Willie Douglas.” “She was his own true and lawful Queen,” cried Cis. “His first du... ...t—” “T ell me not that you or he have the presumption to think that my son William Cavendish or even Edward Talbot will ever cast an eye on a mere por... ... helped them off with their cloaks in the porch, exchanging greetings with William Cavendish and Antony Babington. “Will Mrs. Talbot pardon our riding...

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..., Master T ressilian. I understood the good knight’s case from what Master William Badger told me; and I hope I am able enough to administer a poor do... ...or be she dead, I fear, stern Earl, ‘s the same to thee. Cumnor Hall, by William Julius Mickle. THE LADIES of fashion of the present, or of any othe... ... the gulf of hell destruction cry, T o take dissimulation’s winding way. Douglas. IT WA S NOT till after a long and successful morning’s sport, and ... ...cribe the princely plea- sures of Kenilworth, by the kindness of my friend William Hamper, Esq., who had the goodness to communicate to me an inventor...

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...r, The Frog Prince,Rumpel-stilts-ken, and Snow-white and Rose-red, among many others. Children of all ages will enjoy these stories. (Summary by Paul Williams)...

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...olulu Seawater Air Conditioning www.honoluluswac.com INVESTMENT CONTACT: William Mahlum, CEO William.Mahlum@honoluluswac. com (612) 810-1247 MEDIA C... ...-7800 SKAI Ventures/CBI/Eyegenix www.skaiventures.com INVESTMENT CONTACT: Douglas M. Tonokawa, VP dtonokawa@skaiventures.com (808) 949-2208, ext. 131... ...IENCES SKAI Ventures/CBI/Eyegenix www.skaiventures.com INVESTMENT CONTACT: Douglas M. Tonokawa, VP dtonokawa@skaiventures.com (808) 949-2208, ext. 131...

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...niversity’s Electronic Classics Series, Jim Manis, Senior Faculty Editor. William Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 2 is a publication of the Pennsylvani... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. William Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 2 , the Pennsylvania State University,... ...ell Under the wrath of noble Hotspur’s sword, And that the king before the Douglas’ rage Stoop’d his anointed head as low as death. This have I rumor’... ...on, Prince Harry slain outright; and both the Blunts Kill’d by the hand of Douglas; young Prince John And Westmoreland and Stafford fled the field; An... ...t say, ‘Your son did thus and thus; Your brother thus: so fought the noble Douglas:’ Stopping my greedy ear with their bold deeds: But in the end, to ... ...w away this praise, Ending with ‘Brother, son, and all are dead.’ MORTON: Douglas is living, and your brother, yet; But, for my lord your son— NORTHU... ...ousel, cousin Shallow! SHALLOW: By yea and nay, sir, I dare say my cousin William is become a good scholar: he is at Oxford still, is he not? SILENCE... ...y, Davy, Davy, let me see, Davy; let me see, Davy; let me see: yea, marry, William cook, bid him come hither. Sir John, you shall not be excused. DAVY... ...l we sow the headland with wheat? SHALLOW: With red wheat, Davy. But for William cook: are there no young pigeons? DAVY: Yes, sir. Here is now the ...

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... IN THE SERVICE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN ANNE WRITTEN BY HIMSELF BOOK THREE by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publica... ...n the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself: Book Three by William Makepeace Thackeray is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univ... ...n the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself: Book Three by William Makepeace Thackeray, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic ... ... IN THE SERVICE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN ANNE WRITTEN BY HIMSELF BOOK THREE by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY original from the publishers Boston, Estes and ... ...he publishers Boston, Estes and Lauriat, Publishers To the Right Honorable William Bingham, Lord Ashburton. My Dear Lord, The writer of a book which c... ..., your kinswoman, I hope you will please to command any service that James Douglas can perform. I shall never be easy until I repay you a part of my o...

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...University s Electronic Classics Series, Jim Manis, Senior Faculty Editor William Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1 is a publication of the Pennsylvani... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. William Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1 , the Pennsylvania State University,... ...e University is an equal opportunity University. KING HENRY IV, PART I By William Shakespeare (written about 1597 1598) DRAMATIS PERSONAE KING HENRY ... ...RD SCROOP: Archbishop of York. (ARCHBISHOP OF YORK:) ARCHIBALD: Earl of Douglas. (DOUGLAS:) OWEN GLENDOWER : SIR RICHARD VERNON : (VERNON:) SIR J... ... seat of ours; And he hath brought us smooth and welcome news. The Earl of Douglas is discomfited: Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights, Ba... ...prisoners, Hotspur took Mordake the Earl of Fife, and eldest son To beaten Douglas; and the Earl of Athol, Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith: And is not ... ...ish prisoners. Deliver them up without their ransom straight, And make the Douglas’ son your only mean For powers in Scotland; which, for divers reas... ...will be suddenly, I’ll steal to Glendower and Lord Mortimer; Where you and Douglas and our powers at once, As I will fashion it, shall happily meet, T...

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...Y 10, 1858. .................................................................................................................. 12 IN REPLY TO SENATOR DOUGLAS ...................................................................................................................... 12 SPEECH AT SPRINGFIELD, JULY 17, 1858. ............................................................

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..................................................... 12 IN REPL Y TO SENATOR DOUGLAS ...................................................................... .............................................................. 48 LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS ...................................................................... ...ngs of Abraham Lincoln V olume Three of Seven Abraham Lincoln THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES I POLITICAL SPEECHES & DEBATES of LINCOLN WITH DOUGLAS In t... ...LINCOLN had been named as their candidate for United States Sena- tor. Mr. DOUGLAS was not present.] Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CON- VENTION:—... ... The several points of the Dred Scott decision, in connection with Senator Douglas’s “care not” policy, constitute the piece of machinery, in its pres... ...which are recognized at this day as leading Democrats: “Cook County,—E. B. Williams, Charles McDonell, Arno V oss, Thomas Hoyne, Isaac Cook.” I reckon... ...McHenry,—W. M. Jackson, Enos W. Smith, Neil Donnelly. La Salle,—John Hise, William Reddick.” William Reddick! another one of Judge Douglas’s friends t... ...sly adopted,—the first on motion of P . W . Platt, the second on motion of William M. Jackson: “Resolved, That this Convention is in favor of the Wilm...

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.......................................................................................................................... 55 CHAPTER VIII ENGLAND UNDER WILLIAM THE FIRST, THE NORMAN CONQUEROR..................................................................................................................... ............... 59 CHAPTER IX ENGLAND UNDER WILLIAM THE SECOND, CALL...

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.......................................... .... 55 CHAPTER VIII ENGLAND UNDER WILLIAM THE FIRST, THE NORMAN CON QUEROR..................................... ................................................. 59 CHAPTER IX ENGLAND UNDER WILLIAM THE SECOND, CALLED RUFUS.............. 68 CHAPTER X ENGLAND UNDER H... ...of his way, the King favoured the Normans more than ever. He invited over William, Duke of Normandy , the son of that Duke who had re ceived him and... ...was by this time old and had no children, had made a will, appointing Duke William of Normandy his suc cessor, and had informed the Duke of his havin... ...r, having always been fond of the Normans, he might have encouraged Norman William to as pire to the English crown, by something that he said to him ... ...the rocks and hills, and there join ing with his countryman, Sir William Douglas , who was also in arms against King Edward, became the most resolut... ...ed, were ordered by the King to instant execution. Bruce’s friend Sir John Douglas, taking his own Castle of Dou glas out of the hands of an English ... ... was very powerful; including Scroop, Archbishop of York, and the Earl of Douglas , a powerful and brave Scottish nobleman. The King was prompt and a... ... the keys as they went along. On the opposite shore she was met by another Douglas, and some few lords; and, so accompanied, rode away on horseback to...

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...“Murder as one of the Fine Arts”* seemed to exact from me some account of Williams, the dreadful London murderer of the last generation; not only bec... ... probabilities, it was, however, definitively agreed amongst amateurs that Williams must have been alone in these atrocities. Meantime, amongst the co... ...h he was allowed to see, he read with eagerness the police examinations of Williams; and on the same day which announced the catastrophe of Williams, ... ...lst the Howards, the Stanleys, the Talbots, of England; the Hamiltons, the Douglases, the Gordons, of Scotland, are content to acknowl- edge a sympath... ...erine II., may be seen amply developed, in the once celebrated work of Mr. William Eton. Another great circumstance of hope for Greece, coincid- ing w... ...tate, namely, in the early part of Charles II’s reign. This writer was Sir William Petty, a man who would have greatly advanced the science if he had ...

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...as free with the king’s deer as Lord Percy proposed to do with those of Lord Douglas in the memorable hunting of Cheviot. It is sufficiently well know... ...great respect; and one of them in formed Sir Ralph that it was young Master William Gamwell. The young gentleman invited and conducted the knight to ... ...ncision? shall we embrew? — Henry IV . OLD S IR G UY OF G AMWELL, and young William Gamwell, and fair Alice Gamwell, and Sir Ralph Montfaucon and his... ...tfaucon, knight, is sore wounded in the arm; and we are charged to apprehend William Gamwell the younger, of Gamwell Hall, and father Michael of Rubyg... ...nd found it to contain an inti Maid Marian T. L. Peacock 43 mation that William Gamwell was to be hanged on Mon day at Nottingham. “And I wish,”... ...t on revenge, that he raised himself from his bed to attend the execution of William Gamwell. He rode to the august structure of retributive Themis, a...

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...William Wells Brown was born a slave, near Lexington, Kentucky. His mother, Elizabeth, was a slave; his father was a white man who never acknowledged his paternity. Brown escaped slavery at about the age of 20. For many years...

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...s small sum and the earnestness that the under- taking implied, he came to Williams College when Dr. Mark Hopkins was president. Williams College had ... ...This reminds me of a conversation which I once had with the Hon. Frederick Douglass. At one time Mr. Douglass was travelling in the state of Pennsylva... ...When some of the white passengers went into the baggage-car to console Mr. Douglass, and one of them said to him: “I am sorry, Mr. Douglass, that you ... ... that you have been degraded in this 67 Booker T. Washington manner,” Mr. Douglass straightened himself up on the box upon which he was sitting, and ... ...x upon which he was sitting, and replied: “They cannot de- grade Frederick Douglass. The soul that is within me no man can degrade. I am not the one t... ... T. Washington self-possessed, patient, and polite. I think that President William McKinley is the best example of a man of this class that I have eve... ...the trustees of the Tuskegee Institute, as well as my personal friend, Mr. William H. Baldwin, Jr. was at the time General Manager of the Southern Rai... ...liver ad- dresses at many of our leading colleges including Harvard, Yale, Williams, Amherst, Fisk University, the University of Pennsylvania, Wellesl... ... cheers to Booker T. Washington!” Among those on the platform was Sergeant William H. Carney, of New Bedford, Mass., the brave coloured officer who wa...

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...of the first slaveholders were members of the Church of England. Frederick Douglass, who has devoted his great heart and noble talents entirely to the... ...ong his low and worthless comrades-passing under the assumed name of Peter Williams; and she began to feel a parent’s pride in the promising appearanc... ...usual; but she went not to his relief. In his extremity, he sent for Peter Williams, a respectable colored barber, whose name he had been wearing, and... ...ing no credence to his story till she found herself in the presence of Mr. Williams, and heard him saying to her, ‘I am very glad I have assisted your... ...la’s heart gave her no peace till the time of sailing, when Peter sent Mr. Williams and another messenger whom she knew, to tell her he had sailed. Bu...

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...es; and the patient believes him abjectly and instantly. Had a bishop told William the Con- queror that the sun was seventy-seven miles distant from t... ...e Con- queror that the sun was seventy-seven miles distant from the earth, William would have believed him not only out of re- spect for the Church, b... ...mless pit to burn there to all eternity. And sceptical physicists like Sir William Crookes demonstrate by laboratory experiments that “mediums” like D... ... William Crookes demonstrate by laboratory experiments that “mediums” like Douglas Home can make the pointer of a spring-balance go round without touc... ...ou do not believe everything Macaulay tells you disproves the existence of William III. The gospel narratives in the main give you a biography which i...

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... P . Nichol, LL.D., Professor of As- tronomy in the University of Glasgow. William Tait, Edinburgh. 1846. 190 Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers on s... ...imself and his own family, of the subsequent event. The case was this:—Mr. William Wardlaw Ramsay, the companion (and we believe relative) of Lord Lin... ...ntley, for an Addison, for a Johnson, for a wicked Lauder, for an avenging Douglas, for an idolizing Chateaubriand; and yet, after all, little enough ... ...’s skirmishings with Malthus. They are to be found chiefly in the late Mr. William Hazlitt’s work on that subject: a work which Coleridge so far claim... ...themselves short of amusement. I esteem them as equal to Codrus, Timoleon, William T ell, or to Milton, as regards the liberty of unlicensed printing....

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...eeble of limb, but with noble features and a keen, acute eye. This was Sir William, Baron of Hurst Walwyn, a valiant knight at Guingate and Boulogne, ... ...one up in canvas, and addressed to the Right Honourable and Worshipful Sir William, Baron Walwyn of Hurst Walwyn, and he had further to endure the del... ...ounced them to be fierce Catholics and Queensmen, so sorely pressed by the Douglases, that it was believed they would soon fly the country altogether;...

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...opened the colloid in that heavenly stillness and mopped his face. “Hello, Williams!” he cried. “A degree or two out o’ sta- tion, ain’t you?” “May be... ...ct’s fate, and Tim volun- teers as he descends: “For an A. B. C. man young Williams is less of a high-tension fool than some. Were you thinking of tak... ... her, stepping forth in sunshine under the hat of civil life, “I saw young Williams in the Mark Boat. I’ve asked him to tea on Friday.” 89 Kipling AE... ...or, under-rake rudder. MABELLE, 50 knt., 40 ft., 310 Hargreaves Motor, Douglas’ lock-steering gear. IVEMONA, 50 knt., 35 ft., 300 Hargreaves (Radi...

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.... A COLONEL IN THE SERVICE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN ANNE WRITTEN BY HIMSELF by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publica... ... A Colonel in the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself by William Makepeace Thackeray is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Uni-... ... A Colonel in the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself by William Makepeace Thackeray, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic ... .... A COLONEL IN THE SERVICE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN ANNE WRITTEN BY HIMSELF by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY original from the publishers Boston, Estes and ... ...he publishers Boston, Estes and Lauriat, Publishers To the Right Honorable William Bingham, Lord Ashburton. My Dear Lord, The writer of a book which c... ..., your kinswoman, I hope you will please to command any service that James Douglas can perform. I shall never be easy until I repay you a part of my o...

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...................................................... 12 Dana Helsel ?Role Reversal within MacBeth? ................................................ 14 Douglas Webster ?What Are We Fighting For?? ............................................ 17 John P Netterwald, Jr ?The Frogs? ................................................................ 19 Joy Marshall ?The Case of Billy...

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...versal within MacBeth” ................................................ 14 Douglas Webster “What Are We Fighting For?” ................................. ... her evil ambi- tion as originally depicted. According to Edith Whitehurst Williams: Therefore, as Lady Macbeth’s ambition increases, there is a notic... ... regard for the radical alteration afterward is to misread the character. (Williams 222) Best of Freshman Writing 16 Why then, ‘tis time to do’t. Hel... ...fumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little/hand. O, o, o!” (5.1. 53-55). Williams interprets this modification in Lady Macbeth as a woman “whose mad... ...onging to ‘sweeten this little hand’ speak of a conscience far from dead” (Williams 222). Thus, as the play begins to conclude, Lady Macbeth is no lon... ...er capable of restraining her guilt-ridden conscience. Throughout Macbeth, William Shakespeare chronicles the drive for power and the lengths one is w... ...h.” Shakespeare Quarterly 24 (1973): 221-223. Best of Freshman Writing 17 Douglas Webster Delaware County – English 15 What Are We Fighting For? Am...

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...eted as being written “Upon the late Viscount Stair and his family, by Sir William Hamilton of Whitelaw. The marginals by William Dunlop, writer in Ed... ... in Edinburgh, a son of the Laird of Househill, and nephew to the said Sir William Hamilton.” There was a bitter and personal quarrel and rivalry betw... ...es ne’er were cured but by the fall. One of the marginal notes ascribed to William Dunlop ap- plies to the above lines. “She had betrothed herself to ... ...atire on Lord Stair and his family was, as already noticed, written by Sir William Hamilton of Whitelaw, a rival of Lord Stair for the situation of Pr... ...trait of the first Lord Viscount Stair in the tricky and mean-spirited Sir William Ashton. Lord Stair, whatever might be his moral qualities, was cert... ...nded to a remote period of an- tiquity, and they had intermarried with the Douglasses, Humes, Swintons, Hays, and other families of power and distinct... ...mine, a haughty beauty, bearing in her looks all the pride of the house of Douglas, from which she was descended. The painter, notwithstanding his ski... ... lady. “Your mother, my Lucy!” replied Ravenswood. “She is of the house of Douglas, a house that has intermarried with mine even when its glory and po... ... agement of a little political interest in a neighbouring county where the Douglas family originally held large possessions. It was one of the bosom-h...

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...itorem, obscuris lucem, fastiditis gratiam.—I am Your most humble servant, William Cleland. 133 ST JAMES’S, Dec. 22, 1728. 170 The Poetical Works of ... ...ing song.’ To the same tune also singeth that learned clerk of Suffolk, MR WILLIAM BROOME. ‘Thus, nobly rising in fair Virtue’s cause, From thy own li... ...tes, for his diversions and amusements; 220 to Horace, Montaigne, and Sir William T emple for an elegant vanity that maketh them for ever read and ad... ...sup, as well as dine: There all the learn’d shall at the labour stand, And Douglas 425 lend his soft, obstetric hand.’ The goddess smiling seem’d to ... ...The patriot’s cloak:’ this is a true story, which happened in the reign of William III. to an unsuspected old patriot, who coming out at the back-door... ...h ten thousand, another seven thou- sand a-year.—P . 26 ‘Colepepper:’ Sir William Colepepper, Bart., a person of an ancient family and ample fortune,... ...Macedonian Empire, and whose horns they wore on their medals.—P . W. 425 ‘Douglas:’ a physician of great learning and no less taste; above all, curio...

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...n offic- ers and soldiers, I dismounted and went in. I found there Captain Williams, of the Engineer Corps, wounded in the head, probably fatally, and... ...nder the new orders my regiment was transferred to the division of General William Worth, in which I served to the close of the war. The troops withdr... ... Scott of the command of the army in the field and assigning Major-General William O. Butler of Kentucky to the place. This order also released Pillow... ...at the time, for my pledges would have compelled me to vote for Stephen A. Douglas, who had no possible chance of elec- tion. The contest was really b... ... November election the fall before, and John A. Rawlins, an elector on the Douglas ticket. E. B. Washburne, with whom I was not acquainted at that tim... ...ant the governor, whom I was serving, and, by chance, with Sena- tor S. A. Douglas. The only members of Congress I knew were Washburne and Philip Foul... ...e ablest speakers in the State. He was also a candidate for elector on the Douglas ticket. When Sumter was fired upon and the integrity of the Union t... ... our side was great for the number of men engaged. In this assault Colonel William Morrison fell badly wounded. Up to this time the surgeons with the ... ...pared to take ad- vantage of them in case they did. In 1862 General Thomas Williams had come up from New Orleans and cut a ditch ten or twelve feet wi...

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...re likely to arise. He was, at last, on the 25th day of the month, between Douglas and Lanark, permitted to behold their evolutions. ‘I found their ho... ...63. *Turner, p. 198. 65 Lay Morals attained to it in so short a time.* At Douglas, which they had just left on the morning of this great wapinshaw, t... ...he fame of some of the great ones of the past. A man, for instance, called William Shakespeare could never dare to write plays. He is thrown into too ... ...of Hamlet. Its own name coming after is such an anti-climax. ‘The plays of William Shakespeare’? says the reader– ‘O no! The plays of William Shakespe...

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... last more than six months were very signally refuted by the event. As Sir Douglas Haig has pointed out, its Waterloos lasted months instead of hours.... ...his house I have done hardly anything else but assure you that I am not Mr William Dunn, but Mazzini Dunn, a very different person. THE BURGLAR. He do...

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...m Giusti Security Officer Nicole Marie Grandrimo Professional Staff Member Douglas N. Greenburg Counsel Barbara A. Grewe Senior Counsel, Special Proje... ...on Intern Bonnie D. Jenkins Counsel Reginald F . Johnson Staff Assistant R.William Johnstone Professional Staff Member Stephanie L. Kaplan Special Ass... ...el J. Leopold Staff Assistant Sarah W ebb Linden Professional Staff Member Douglas J. MacEachin Professional Staff Member & Team Leader Ernest R. May ... ...nd to deflect calls for even stronger regulation. In 1983,Attorney General William French Smith revised the Levi guidelines to encourage closer invest... ...h had endorsed a concept already urged by Director of Central Intelligence William Casey—a Counterterrorist Center, where the FBI, the CIA, and other ... ...aving first thought the FBI might take that role.The father of the OSS was William J.“Wild Bill” Dono- van, a Wall Street lawyer. He recruited into th... .... law. He may have had encouragement from Director of Central Intelligence William Casey. 97 When the facts were revealed in 1986 and 1987, it appeare... ...207 Final 5-7.5pp 7/17/04 11:46 AM Page 207 tary of Defense for Policy Douglas Feith in July . Though the new officials were briefed about terrori... ...ice President Cheney interview with Newsweek, Nov. 19, 2001, pp. 7–8. 215. Douglas Cochrane meeting (Apr. 16, 2004); Condeleeza Rice meeting (Feb. 7, ...