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...VIII. T XIX. U-V-W XX. X-Y-Z XXI. The Author A Abortion I. The Right to Life It is a fundamental principle of most moral theories that all hu... ...people have rights. There is a debate whether an egg is a living person - but there can be no doubt that it exists. Its rights - whatever they are -... ...ly potent claims is randomly (by flipping a coin, or casting dice). Alternatively, we could add and subtract rights in a somewhat macabre arithmeti... ...y the continued existence of a fetus and assuming both of them have a right to life we can decide to kill the fetus by adding to the mother's right... ...he continued existence of a fetus and assuming both of them have a right to life we can decide to kill the fetus by adding to the mother's right to... ...f an innocent person (IP) threatens to take the life of a victim (V). By "innocent" we mean "not guilty" - not responsible for killing V, not inten... ...actical prescriptions. In this context - the dilemma of killing the innocent - one can also call upon the right to self defence. Does V have a righ... ...n competition". The following business practices are prohibited: 1. Agreements to fix prices (including export and import prices); 2. Collusive ... ...nized labor devices - all illegal under current competition laws: 1. Agreements to fix prices (including export and import prices); 2. Collusive ...

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...ormer occasion, declined giving the real source from which he drew the tragic subject of this history, because, though occurring at a distant period, it might possibly be unpleasing to the feelings of the descendants of the parties. But as he finds an account of the circumstances given in the Notes to Law?s Memorials, by his ingenious friend, Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe, Es...

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...n, was taken from her bridegroom and harled through the house (by spirits, we are given to understand) and afterward died. Another daughter,” he says,... ...t easily reconcil- able to the family tradition. In all Stair’s offspriung we no difference know, They do the females as the males bestow; So he of on... ...vity, is desir- ous to know what had changed so gay a scene into mourning. We preserve the reply of the servant as a specimen of Mr. Symson’s verses, ... ...d I have mine; and, like the iron and earthen vessels in the old fable, we can scarce come into collision without my being the sufferer in every sense... ...y neglecting or condemning them, they will inflict no pain; and how seldom can they converse with those whose minds have toiled for their delight with... ...with Ovid only ex- presses in one line to retract in that which follows, I can ad- dress these quires— Parve, nec invideo, sine me, liber, ibis in urb... ...e winnow’d corn; So vague, so devious, at the breath of heaven, From their fix’d aim are mortal counsels driv’n. —Anonymous. WE LEFT Caleb Balderstone... ...pressed by our immortal Joanna Baillie: Thou sweetest thing, That e’er did fix its lightly-fibred sprays T o the rude rock, ah! wouldst thou cling to ... ...s if she listened, but returned not a single word in answer, continuing to fix her eyes on a small piece of embroi- dery on which, as if by instinct o...

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...Excerpt: Are these the only works of Providence within us? What words suffice to praise or set them forth? Had we but understanding, should we ever cease hymning and blessing the Divine Power, both openly and in secret, and telling of His gracious gifts? Whether digging or ploughing or eating, should we not sing the hymn to God....

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...of Providence within us? What words suffice to praise or set them forth? Had we but understanding, should we ever cease hymning and blessing the Divin... ...elling of His gracious gifts? Whether digging or ploughing or eating, should we not sing the hymn to God: Great is God, for that He hath given us suc... ...er of swallowing and digesting; of unconsciously growing and breathing while we sleep! Thus should we ever have sung; yea and this, the grandest and d... ...to fill this place, and sing the hymn to God on behalf of all men? What else can I that am old and lame do but sing to God? Were I a nightingale, I sh... ...ow, since I am a reasonable being, I must sing to God: that is my work: I do it, nor will I desert this my post, as long as it is granted me to hold i... ...t only lay on the way thither. The Golden Sayings of Epictetus 3 Nay, but it is a proper place. And how many more of the sort there may be; only ... ... Tomorrow, my friend, I said, you will find an earthenware lamp; for a man can only lose what he has. XII XII XII XII XII The reason why I lost my ... ...e, received forti- tude? What care I, if I am great of heart, for aught that can come to pass? What shall cast me down or disturb me? What shall seem ... ...CXLII CXLII CXLII CXLII Ponder on this on these convictions, on these words: fix thine eyes on these examples, if thou wouldst be free, if thou hast t...

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...Excerpt: ?Dearest Meg, ?It isn?t going to be what we expected. It is old and little, and altogether delightful--red brick. We can scarcely pack in as it is, and the dear knows what will happen when Paul (younger son) arrives tomorrow. From hall you ...

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... End, “Tuesday. “Dearest Meg, “It isn’t going to be what we expected. It is old and little, and altogether... ... “Tuesday. “Dearest Meg, “It isn’t going to be what we expected. It is old and little, and altogether delightful—red brick. We ... ...we expected. It is old and little, and altogether delightful—red brick. We can scarcely pack in as it is, and the dear knows what will happen when Pau... ...nd little, and altogether delightful—red brick. We can scarcely pack in as it is, and the dear knows what will happen when Paul (younger son) arrives ... ... my host and host- ess. I only wanted to show that it isn’t the least what we expected. Why did we settle that their house would be all gables and wig... ...s, and their garden all gamboge-coloured paths? I believe simply be- cause we associate them with expensive hotels—Mrs. Wilcox trailing in beautiful d... ... Then she walked off the lawn to the meadow, whose cor- ner to the right I can just see. Trail, trail, went her long dress over the sopping grass, and... ...t they fall down in garlands, and nice and thin at the bottom, so that you can see ducks through it and a cow. These be- long to the farm, which is th... ...could help you. But I thought you wanted to be in town. One bit of advice: fix your district, then fix your price, and then don’t budge. 151 EM Forst...

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...Excerpt: Welcome to the third volume of the Best of Four. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. The purpose of Best of Four is to bring the best writing produced in English 004 to the widest possible audience. Our students have important stories...

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................................... 32 The Students Choice Volume 3 1998 You can conatc Best of Four by writing to Jim Manis, Faculty Editor, Best of Fo... ... opportunity university. Welcome to the third volume of the Best of Four. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you.... ...Welcome to the third volume of the Best of Four. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. The purpose of Best of Fo... ... portant to them in a public voice. In addition to inspiring our students, we also hope the magazine will direct them to the sources they will need to... ...ks, and their fellow students. In several instances through the maga- zine we have placed hints and friendly ad- vice and, on occasion, some direction... ...udents to examine their handbooks on a regular basis. Almost all questions can be answered there. How to Use This Magazine Nevertheless, some knowledg... ...t help more user friendly (in the vernacular of our times) than that which can be found in The Learning Center. Every student needs to find this out a... ... our writing lab, offers this: The best writing is expressive and honest. It shouldn’t sound like everybody else’s or what Parke Muth at the Universi... ...Local Convenience Store Employee Mad” to see how easy comma splices are to fix. Watch how each of the solutions below changes the way a reader “hears”...

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...Excerpt: This is the saddest story I have ever heard. We had known the Ashburnhams for nine seasons of the town of Nauheim with an extreme intimacy--or, rather with an acquaintanceship as loose and easy and yet as close as a good glove?s with your hand. My wife and I knew Captai...

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...r by Ford Madox Ford PART I I THIS IS THE SADDEST STORY I have ever heard. We had known the Ashburnhams for nine seasons of the town of Nauheim with a... ...ham as well as it was possible to know anybody, and yet, in another sense, we knew nothing at all about them. This is, I believe, a state of things on... ...hs of an English heart. I had known the shallows. I don’t mean to say that we were not acquainted with many En- glish people. Living, as we perforce l... ...Where better could one take refuge? Where better? Permanence? Stability? I can’t believe it’s gone. I can’t believe that that long, tranquil life, whi... ...temperate sunshine, or, if it rained, in discreet shelters. No, indeed, it can’t be gone. You can’t kill a minuet de la cour. You may shut up the musi... ...igar before going to bed. I don’t, you understand, blame Florence. But how can she have known what she knew? How could she have got to know it? To kno... ...poor wretch! to think that he was at that moment in a per- fect devil of a fix, and there he was, saying at the back of his mind: “It might just be do... ...d hole in a fortune of a hundred thousand pounds or so. And Leonora had to fix things up; he would have run from money-lender 37 Ford Madox Ford to m... ... her gay reception of that pair. She could play up. And that enables me to fix exactly the day of our going to the town of M——. For it was the very da...

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...what Aristotle calls in one place the ?philosophy of human affairs;? but more frequently Political or Social Science. In the two works taken together we have their author?s whole theory of human conduct or practical activity, that is, of all human activity which is not directed merely to knowledge or truth. The two parts of this treatise are mutually complementary, but in ...

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...re frequently Political or Social Science. In the two works taken together we have their author’s whole theory of human conduct or practical activity,... ...n the two works is far from obvious, and has been much de- bated. Not much can be gathered from their titles, which in any case were not given to them... ...nd from their connection with the existence and life of the city or state. We have thus to regard the Ethics as dealing with one group of problems and... ...o the abstract or isolated indi- vidual, but has always thought of him, or we might say, in his social and political context, with a given nature due ... ...him he has studied the nature and formation of his charac- ter—all that he can make himself or be made by others to be. Especially he has investigated... ...t organisation of social or political forces, by what laws or institutions can we best secure the greatest amount of good character? We must, however,... ...d and Hector for example. The latter says, “Polydamas will be the first to fix Disgrace upon me.” Diomed again, “For Hector surely will hereafter say,... ...ence Philoso- 168 The Ethics of Aristotle pher, since he it is who has to fix the Master-End which is to guide us in dominating any object absolutely... ...ive so and so for that specific thing. The question then arises, who is to fix the rate? the man 200 The Ethics of Aristotle who first gives, or the ...

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...Excerpt: PART I. Chapter One. We were in class when the head-master came in, followed by a ?new fellow,? not wearing the school uniform, and a school servant carrying a large desk. Those who had been asleep woke up, and every one rose as if just surprised...

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...scribe your name at the head of this book, and above its dedi- cation; for it is to you, before all, that I owe its publication. Reading over your mag... ...Reading over your magnificent defence, my work has acquired for myself, as it were, an unexpected authority. Accept, then, here, the homage of my grat... ...sers, drawn tight by braces, He wore stout, ill-cleaned, hob-nailed boots. We began repeating the lesson. He listened with all his ears, as attentive ... ...master was obliged to tell him to fall into line with the rest of us. When we came back to work, we were in the habit of throw- ing our caps on the gr... ...it of throw- ing our caps on the ground so as to have our hands more free; we used from the door to toss them under the form, so that they hit against... ... were over. It was one of those head-gears of composite order, in which we can find traces of the bearskin, shako, billycock hat, sealskin cap, and co... ...eart, I’ll open wide the outer shutter of the window against the wall; you can see it from the back by leaning over the hedge.” And he went off. Charl... ...Marquis, anx- ious to re-enter political life, set about preparing for his can- didature to the Chamber of Deputies long beforehand. In the winter he ... ...at the flags of the floor. “Now,” said the chemist, “you ought yourself to fix the hour for the ceremony.” “Why? What ceremony?” Then, in a stammering...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. Princess Shtcherbatskaya considered that it was out of the question for the wedding to take place before Lent, just five weeks off, since not half the trousseau could possibly be ready by that time. But she could not but agree with Levin that to fix it for after Len...

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...tance Garnett Part Five Chapter 1 Princess Shtcherbatskaya considered that it was out of the question for the wedding to take place before Lent, just ... ...ibly be ready by that time. But she could not but agree with Levin that to fix it for after Lent would be putting it off too late, as an old aunt of P... ... be ready by that time. But she could not but agree with Levin that to fix it for after Lent would be putting it off too late, as an old aunt of Princ... ...hing. “Do what you choose, if it amuses you. I’m happy, and my happi- ness can be no greater and no less for anything you do,” he thought. When he tol... ...ou a certificate of having been at confession?” “No. But what of it?” “You can’t be married without it.” “Aie, aie, aie!” cried Levin. “Why, I believe... ...oad, Vladimirsky accent: “Doubt is natural to the weakness of mankind, but we must pray that God in His mercy will strengthen us. What are your specia... ...id not, it seemed, make much impression on the priest. “What sort of doubt can there be of the existence of God?” he said hurriedly, with a just perce... ...nd prayed to God to strengthen their faith. The devil has great power, and we must resist him. Pray to God, beseech Him. Pray to God,” he repeated hur... ...elf in despair. “I’ll go to her; I’ll ask her; I’ll say for the last time: we are free, and hadn’t we better stay so? Anything’s better than endless m...

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...de a freeman of the whole estate. What Plato has thought, he may think; what a saint has felt, he may feel; what at any time has befallen any man, he can understand. Who hath access to this universal mind is a party to all that is or can be done, for this is the only and sovereign agent....

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...t a saint has felt, he may feel; what at any time has befallen any man, he can un- derstand. Who hath access to this universal mind is a party to all ... ...stand. Who hath access to this universal mind is a party to all that is or can be done, for this is the only and sovereign agent. Of the works of this... ...rated must corre- spond to something in me to be credible or intelligible. We, as we read, must become Greeks, Romans, Turks, priest and king, martyr ... ...r; must fasten these im- ages to some reality in our secret experience, or we shall learn nothing rightly. What befell Asdrubal or Caesar Borgia is as... ...nd the waterpot lose their meanness when hung as signs in the zodiac, so I can see my own vices without heat in the distant persons of Solomon, Alcibi... ... things. Human life, as containing this, is mysterious and inviolable, and we hedge it round with penalties and laws. All laws derive hence their ulti... ...nd and with what sweet- ness of temper he can, and inquire how fast he can fix his sense of duty, braving such penalties, whenever it may please the n... ...etoric in the hands of the orator and the poet. This rhetoric, or power to fix the momentary eminency of an object,—so remarkable in Burke, in Byron, ... ...tion of gifts in my countrymen which I seek, neither could I aid myself to fix the idea of the poet by reading now and then in Chalmers’s collection o...

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...sed tended to obliterate many of the beauties of the Russian language and of the peculiar characteristics of Russian life. A satisfactory translation can be made only by one who understands the language and spirit of the Russian people. As Tolstoi?s writings contain so many idioms it is not an easy task to render them into intelligible English, and the one who successfully...

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...f the peculiar characteristics of Russian life. A satisfactory translation can be made only by one who un- derstands the language and spirit of the Ru... ...spirit of the Russian people. As Tolstoi’s writings contain so many idioms it is not an easy task to render them into intelligible English, and the on... ... the other stories of this great writer, “Polikushka” has a moral to which we all might profitably give heed. He illustrates the awful consequences of... ...awful consequences of intemperance, and concludes that only kind treatment can reform the victims of alcohol. For much valuable assistance in the work... ...at I understood this, and when our eyes met, as happened frequently, since we were sitting almost opposite each other, he turned away his head, and av... ...n. “But how will you marry people who do not love each other? Only animals can be coupled at the will of a propri- etor. But people have inclinations,... ...ge ideas about a woman and marriage!” “Yes, gentlemen,” said the lawyer, “we are still a long way from the European ideas upon marriage. First, the r... ...ur brother Simeon.” “Well,” said Ivan, “it matters not who you are. I will fix you all the same.” As Ivan was about to strike the first blow the devil... ...your brother Tarras.” “Well,” said Ivan, “that makes no difference; I will fix you.” And he was about to strike him a blow with the axe when the devil...

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... present month. On the one hand, I was summoned by my Country, whose voice I can never hear but with veneration and love, from a retreat which I had c... ...iverse, who presides in the councils of nations, and whose providential aids can supply every human defect, that His benediction may consecrate to the... ...my own, nor those of my fellow citizens at large less than either. No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the In visible Hand which conducts... ...nimous policy and the solid rewards of public prosperity and felicity; since we ought to be no less persuaded that the propitious smiles of Heaven can... ...nnocence, information, and benevolence. In the midst of these pleasing ideas we should be unfaithful to ourselves if we should ever lose sight of the ... ...le, but of foreign nations. It may be foreign nations who govern us, and not we, the people, who govern ourselves; and candid men will acknowledge tha... ...s all his authority from the people, and they have referred none upon him to fix terms for the separation of the States. The people themselves can do ... ...e with any of their necessary rights of local self govern ment, but it does fix and establish the permanent su premacy of the Union. The will of the... ...bents against intrigue and wrong, I shall at the proper time ask Congress to fix the tenure of the minor offices of the several Executive Departments ...

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...de human emotions than understand them. Such persons will, doubtless think it strange that I should attempt to treat of human vice and folly geometric... ...eadful. How- ever, such is my plan. Nothing comes to pass in nature, which can be set down to a flaw therein; for nature is always the same, and every... ...NITIONS I. By an ‘adequate’ cause, I mean a cause through which its effect can be clearly and distinctly perceived. By an ‘inad- equate’ or partial ca... ... through which, by itself, its effect cannot be understood. II. I say that we ‘act’ when anything takes place, either within us or externally to us, w... ...’ when anything takes place, either within us or externally to us, whereof we are the adequate cause; that is (by the foregoing definition) when throu... ...gh our nature some- thing takes place within us or externally to us, which can through our nature alone be clearly and distinctly understood. On the o... ... alone be clearly and distinctly understood. On the other hand, I say that we are passive as regards something when that something takes place within ... ...ese modifi- cations, I then call the emotion an activity, otherwise I call it a passion, or state wherein the mind is passive. POSTULATES I. The human... ... single temple. However, I have just pointed out that the objectors cannot fix the limits of the body’s power, or say what can be concluded from a con...

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... rage. I’m consumptive.” He spluttered in a feeble squeaky voice. “They’ll fix ye up, don’t you fear,” said the tall youth. “They’ll make you so godda... ...an’ then I said maybe I’d be killed an’ she’d never see me again, an’ then we all began to bawl. Gawd! it was a mess … . “ “It’s hell sayin’ good-by t... ...ven all that up now I’m engaged, though … . But I was tellin’ ye … . Well, we finally made up an’ I kissed her an’ Mabe said she’d never marry any one... ...p an’ I kissed her an’ Mabe said she’d never marry any one but me. So when we was walkin” up the street I spied a silk service flag in a winder, that ... ...you. Run around the room a little … . No, not that way. Just a little so I can test yer heart … . God, these rookies are thick.” While he stood tamely... ...” “All right, put yer clothes on,” said the recruiting sergeant. “Quick, I can’t spend all day. Why the hell did they send you down here alone?” “The ... ...with it. His heart was beating faster. He must make it into music; he must fix it in himself, so that he could make it into music and write it down, s... ...ll yesterday. He seems to think that just because Ah’m littler than him he can do anything he likes with me.” Andrews turned sharply and looked in his... ...de and laughed. “I got a friend. My old boss is captain, and he’s goin’ to fix it up. I used to alley around politics chez moy. Compree?” The champagn...

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...tions, I propose to show in this part of my treatise. But, before I begin, it would be well to make a few prefatory observations on perfection and imp... ...een before, and if he knows not the intention of the artificer, he plainly can- not know , whether that work be perfect or imperfect. Such seems to be... ... has fallen short or has blundered, and has left her work incomplete. Thus we see that men are wont to style natural phenomena perfect or imperfect ra... ...wn prejudices, than from true knowledge of what they pro- nounce upon. Now we showed in the Appendix to Part I., that Nature does not work with an end... ...es not work with an end in view. For the eternal and infinite Being, which we call God or Nature, acts by the same neces- sity as that whereby it exis... ...rom the comparison of things one with another. Thus one and the same thing can be at the same time good, bad, and indifferent. For instance, music is ... ...anner, and without pay- ing any regard to its duration. For no given thing can be said to be more perfect, because it has passed a longer time in exis... ...ted more than the rest; hence the emotions are generally excessive, and so fix the mind in the contemplation of one object, that it is unable to think... ...eservation of their body. But they who know the true use of money, and who fix the measure of wealth solely with regard to their actual needs, live co...

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... into the world by your order, does now, by a natural kind of right, come to your lordship for that protection which you several years since promised it. It is not that I think any name, how great soever, set at the beginning of a book, will be able to cover the faults that are to be found in it. Things in print must stand and fall by their own worth, or the reader?s fancy...

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...elty is a terrible charge amongst those who judge of men’s heads, as they do of their perukes, by the fashion, and can allow none to be right but the ... ... public stamp, yet it may, for all that, be as old as nature, and is certainly not the less genuine. Your lordship can give great and convincing insta... ...rd- ship further; and you will allow me to say, that you here give the world an earnest of something that, if they can bear with this, will be truly w... ...t very re- mote from this, found themselves quickly at a stand, by the difficulties that rose on every side. After we had awhile puzzled ourselves, wi... ...urselves, without coming any nearer a resolution of those doubts which perplexed us, it came into my thoughts that we took a wrong course; and that be... ...will appear to others, it is not one simple view of it that will gain it admittance into every understand- ing, or fix it there with a clear and lasti... ...one failed to be understood more than the other. But everything does not hit alike upon every man’s imagi- nation. We have our understandings no less ... ...e help of those sensible qualities which first imprinted them there. 3. Attention, repetition, pleasure and pain, fix ideas. Attention and repetition... ...re conveyed into the mind by more ways than one) by a frequent return of the objects or actions that produce them, fix themselves best in the memory, ...

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...se of his intimate friendship with young B , whose sole crime is—so far as can be learned—that certain letters to friends in America were misinterpret... ...ht in characterizing B ’s condition as more or less hysterical, what shall we say of the con- ditions which made possible the treatment which he and h... ...patriotic duty, as well as a matter of personal self-respect, to do what I can to see that such remonstrance is made. I still think too highly both of... ...L IL IL IL ILGRIMA GRIMA GRIMA GRIMA GRIMAGE GE GE GE GE IN OCTOBER, 1917, we had succeeded, my friend B. and I, in dispensing with almost three of ou... ...teristic-cadence from Our Great President: the lively satis- faction which we might be suspected of having derived from 10 The Enormous Room the acco... ...laced in the middle of this end, but at one side, allowing for a huge iron can waist-high which stood in the other corner. Over the door and across th... ...ok’s assistant. The regular cook was a fixture, and a Boche like the other fix- tures, Marguerite and Richard. This fact might seem curious were it no... ...rge and roared: “You children of Merde don’t let this happen again or I’ll fix you every one of you.”—Then he asked if anyone wanted to dispute this a... ...ile) and was answered by peaceful snorings. Then he said by X Y and Z he’d fix the noisemak- ers in the morning and fix them good—and looked for ap- p...

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...us, to go forth and reconquer this Holy Land from the hands of the Infidels. It is true, we are but faint hearted crusaders, even the walkers, nowaday... ...rth and reconquer this Holy Land from the hands of the Infidels. It is true, we are but faint hearted crusaders, even the walkers, nowadays, who under... ...gain at evening to the old hearth side from which Walking H. D. Thoreau 3 we set out. Half the walk is but retracing our steps. We should go forth ... ...rant. He is a sort of fourth estate, outside of Church and State and People. We have felt that we almost alone hereabouts practiced this noble art; th... ...f my townsmen would fain walk sometimes, as I do, but they cannot. No wealth can buy the requisite leisure, freedom, and independence which are the ca... ...leisure, freedom, and independence which are the capital in this profession. It comes only by the grace of God. It requires a direct dispensation from... ...the Walkers. Ambulator nascitur, non fit. Some of my towns men, it is true, can remember and have described to me some walks which they took ten year... ...hree o’clock in the morning courage, but it is nothing to the courage which can sit down cheerfully at this hour in the afternoon over against one’s ... ... set up, appear dimly still as through a mist; but they have no chemistry to fix them; they fade from the surface of the glass, and the pic ture whic...

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... all others; however few the names you keep, Rabelais’ will always remain. We may know his work, may know it well, and admire it more every time we re... ... every time we read it. After being amused by it, after having enjoyed it, we may return again to study it and to enter more fully into its meaning. Y... ...or some ob- scure mention in a forgotten book, to add some little fact, to fix a date more precisely, it remains nevertheless full of un- certainty an... ...be sold separately. The majority of the portraits are of known persons and can there- fore be verified. Now it can be seen that these have been select... ...y therefore be as authentic and reliable as the others whose cor- rectness we are in a position to verify. Now Rabelais has here nothing of the Roger ... ...ive study. At most this introduction will serve as a framework on which to fix a few certain dates, to hang some general observations. The date of Rab... ...as not forthcoming. Neither is there any Spanish translation, a fact which can be more easily understood. The Inquisition would have been a far more s... ...ese were not literary alterations, but were imposed on him by prudence—one can see how numerous are the variations in his text, how necessary it is to... ...for anen ye ladeniss non quid.’ Here is a morsel for critical ingenuity to fix its teeth in.—M.) Yet less, said Pantagruel. Then said my jolly Panurge...

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...struggle of the Forest Cantons for deliv- erance from Austrian domination, it unites with the theme of liberty that of the beauty of life in primitive... ...s, Farewell, sunny shore, The herdsman must leave you, The summer is o’er. We go to the hills, but you’ll see us again, When the cuckoo calls, and the... ...beneath him an ocean of mist, where his eye No longer the dwellings of man can espy; Through the parting clouds only The earth can be seen, Far down ‘... ...And from the Stormcleft chilly blows the wind; The storm will burst before we know what’s what. *The German is, Thalvogt, Ruler of the Valley—the name... ... mist which the south wind sweeps into the valleys from the mountain tops. It is well known as the precursor of stormy weather. **A steep rock, standi... ...k, Seppi, if the beasts be all in sight. SEPPI. There goes brown Liesel, I can hear her bells. KUONI. Then all are safe; she ever ranges farthest. RUO... ...void of reason— WERNI. Easily said. But beasts have reason, too,— And that we know, we chamois-hunters, well. They never turn to feed—sagacious creatu... ...y axe Has given his bath a bloody benison. WERNI. And you did well; no man can blame the deed. *In German, Wolfenschiessen—a young man of noble fam- i... ...en we may Consult together for the general weal, And, with God’s guidance, fix what next to do. STAUFF. So let it be. And now your true right hand! Yo...