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...vertuous Sir Edward Wotton) had engaged me, (which I finished in your owne house) your Honor having dayned to read it, without pitty of my failing, m... ...at noble, hopefull, and much- promising spirit of your beloved brother and house-heire Maister Iohn Harrington: So was he to me in this inextricable ... ...most bounteous Ladie Harrington) have beene still open, & your hospitable house, my retreate in storms, my reliefe in neede, Yea, your hearts ever e... ...e owe a like obedience and subjection to all Kings; for it respects their office: but estimation and affection, we owe it only to their vertue. If t... ...e begunne to parlie, and his men growing negligent and carelesse in their offices and guard, our men did suddenly take the advantage offered them, e... ... when he is going away again.' As for me, I oftentimes forget these vaine offices; as one that endevoureth to abolish all maner of ceremonies in my ... ...aves, rage and storme against the Burly pride and stubborne height of our buildings, so are there above, certaine spirits that envie the rising prosp... ...he same; forsomuch as a well-setled policie may be compared to a frame or building of divers parts joyned together with such a ligament as it is impo... ... selfe, therein I make triall of it, sounding afarre off the depth of the ford, and finding the same over deepe for my reach, I keepe my selfe on th...

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...e rather a colt,” said Findlayson. “I wonder how you’ll like going back to office-work when this job’s over.” “I shall hate it!” said the young man, a... ...d themselves. Findlayson thought it over from the beginning: the months of office-work destroyed at a blow when the Government of India, at the last m... ...yes rolled in the darkness following the roar. A Mug- ger—the blunt-nosed, ford-haunting Mugger of the Ganges— draggled herself before the beasts, las... ...o green hollows fringed with wild rose that mark the cellars of two ruined houses; then by Lost Orchard, where nobody ever comes except in cider-time;... ...p from the ravine below a fifty-center transient—a wall-eyed, yellow frame-house of a horse, sent up to board from a livery-stable in town, where they... ... about Kansas I don’t wanter fergit. De Belt Line stables ain’t no Hoffman House, but dey’re Vanderbilts ‘longside o’ Kansas.” “What the horses o’ Kan... ...ars, and their points of pride were these: Firstly, they had fewer English officers than any native regi- ment. Secondly, their subalterns were not mo... ...herself hugely in her four years. T wice she had been nearly drowned while fording a river; once she had been run away with on a camel; had witnessed ... ...m where the roses lay on the spread breakfast-tables; and returned, by the ford and the city they had once burned for sport, to the great swells of th...

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...om his having been sent, while still very young, as a private pupil to the house of a clergyman, who was an old friend and intimate friend of his fath... ...sician, and in praising his luck in having such a son? ‘You were up at the house to-day, I suppose, ’ said Mark to his wife, as he sat stretching hims... ... for me, it’s impossible. ’ ‘But why, love?’ ‘Why? Just now, at the school-house, I answered a let- ter that was brought to me from Chaldicotes. Sower... ... everything necessary for the comfort of country life. The house was a low building of two stories, built at dif- ferent periods, and devoid of all pr... ...ition; and then, at the Cross also, lived the shoemaker, who kept the post-office. Framley church was distant from this just a quarter of a mile, and ... ...ch, but close to it, were the boy’s school and girl’s school, two distinct buildings, which owed their erection to Lady Lufton’s energy; then came a n... ...s father had been for many years a debater in the House, and had held high office. Harold, in early life, had intended him- self for the Cabinet; and ... ...nto that diocese. She had, instinctively, a high respect for the episcopal office; but of Bishop Proudie himself she hardly thought better than she di... ...ad been spending, and had continued to spend, more money than he could af- ford. This very journey of his up to London would be most imprudent, if it ...

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...K. Inouye -- 17 Host Committee Chairman Peter Ho -- 20 Ideal Laboratory for Clean Power -- 24 Electric Vehicles -- 28 Firm But Renewable Energy -- 30 Building the Smart Grid -- 32 Air Conditioning from Seawater -- 36 America’s Most Diverse State -- 38 Local Economy -- 40 Hawai‘i’s Ties to the APEC Economies -- 42 A History of Innovation -- 44 Astronomy, and Ocean and Earth...

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... for Clean Power 24 Electric Vehicles 28 Firm But Renewable Energy 30 Building the Smart Grid 32 Air Conditioning from Seawater BETWEEN PAGES 3... ...HN A. BURNS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, SOEST, FIRST WIND, STATE OF HAWAI‘I ENERGY OFFICE, ISTOCK, (NANOTECHNOLOGY) SKAI VENTURES, (UNIQUE CROPS) NONI BIOTEC... ...ss.com Or visit hawaiibusiness.com/innovation CHAIRMAN AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Duane Kurisu PRESIDENT AND CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Susan Eichor... ...a and the Pacific. Hawaii is the most isolated land mass in the world and building strong economic partnerships and business relationships are essen... ...entering relationships with EV car manufacturers, including Chevrolet, Ford, Nissan and Mitsubishi; with charging station vendors; and with lo... ... THE WAY FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLES PHOTO: COURTESY OF STATE OF HAWAI‘I ENERGY OFFICE “THE FACT THAT WE’RE IN HAWAI‘I ... MAKES IT EASIER FOR US TO DEVEL... ...RISM State’s biggest industry (2010 fgures) MILLIONAIRES More millionaire households per capita than an other state (6.41 percent of all househo... ...kalā is apt because, in Hawaiian, the name of the dormant volcano means “House of the Sun.” Discoveries about climate change and the oceans Build... ...ek into the Imprisonment Room, where Queen Lili‘uokalani was held under house arrest following the overthrow of her government in 1893. WRITTEN H...

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...r reflection. I felt for the first time the perfect silence of the sea. The officer was walking the quarter deck, where I had no right to go, one or ... ...leaving. But all my dreams were soon put to flight by an order from the officer to trim the yards, as the wind was getting ahead; and I could pla... ...k we were not much better off, for we were continually ordered about by the officer, who said that it was good for us to be in motion. Yet anything w... ... of men, and the glancing of the first beams upon trees, hills, spires, and house tops, to give it life and spirit. But though the actual rise of the... ... the port of Pernambuco, and could see with the telescope the roofs of the houses, and one large church, and the town of Olinda. We ran along by the... ...t only Robinson Crusoe like—of posts and branches of trees. The governor’s house, as it is called, was the most conspicuous, being large, with grat... ...as a small chapel, distinguished by a cross; and a long, low brown looking building, surrounded by something like a palisade, from which an old and... ...easant ride of a couple of miles, we saw the white walls of the mission, and fording a small river, we came directly before it. The mission is built o... ...rced, by the little Spanish town of Hornitos, and Snelling’s Tavern, at the ford of the Merced, where so many fatal fights are had. Thence I went to ...

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...story of the Britons that period, Brutus, who first exercised the consular office, reigned over the Romans; and the state, which before was governed b... ...- fied it with seven castles between the two mouths: he built also a round house of polished stones on the banks of the river Carun [Carron]: he likew... ...avigable for large vessels, and in Bede’s time was three stadia broad, and fordable only at two places. 3 The rest of this sentence is omitted in som... ...unced the words of the tyrant, inviting them, at the same time, to his own house, to which they went, and were kindly received. It happened, however, ... ... entered the city, brought out his nine sons, and with them retired to the house where he had exercised such generous hospitality. Here St. Germanus o... ...e Saxon chief prepared an entertainment, to which he invited the king, his officers, and Ceretic, his interpreter, having previously enjoined his daug... ... with reproach.” 25 History of the Britons river Darent, the third at the Ford, in their language called Epsford, though in ours Set thirgabail, 2 t... ...d an entertainment, to which he invited the king, the nobles, and military officers, in number about three hundred; spe- ciously concealing his wicked... ...oever shall read herein may receive instruction, the Lord Jesus Christ af- fording assistance, who, co-eternal with the Father and the Holy Ghost, liv...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. The Boarding-House. Mrs. Tibbs was, beyond all dispute, the most tidy, fidgety, thrifty little personage that ever inhaled the smoke of London; and the house of Mrs. Tibbs was, decidedly, the neatest in all Great Coram-street. The area an...

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...onym of Charles Dickens Volume Two OUR PARISH TALES CHAPTER I—THE BOARDING-HOUSE. CHAPTER I. MRS. TIBBS WAS, BEYOND ALL DISPUTE, the most tidy, fidg- ... ...y, thrifty little personage that ever inhaled the smoke of London; and the house of Mrs. Tibbs was, decidedly, the neatest in all Great Coram-street. ... ... could do with a legacy of 700£., would be to take and furnish a tolerable house—some- where in that partially-explored tract of country which lies be... ... I was in the volunteer corps, in eighteen hundred and six, our commanding officer was Sir Charles Rampart; and one day, when we were exercising on th... ...sfortune to lose his wife six weeks after marriage (by her eloping with an officer during his temporary sojourn in the Fleet Prison, in consequence of... ... and had come over to England to be an apothecary, a clerk in a government office, an actor, a reporter, or anything else that turned up—he was not pa... ...ilection for the country, had purchased a cottage in the vicinity of Stam- ford-hill, whither he retired with the wife of his bosom, and his only son,... ...en pointed out to him as the object of his destination. It was a small low building, one story above the ground, with even a more desolate and unpromi... ... body in that day; the isolated position of the suburbs, when the rage for building and the progress of improvement had not yet begun to connect them ...

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...of the Good Duke Humfrey; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Flourish of Trumpets: Then Hoboyes. Enter King, Duke Humfrey, Salisbury, Warwicke, and Beau-ford on the one side. The Queene, Suffolke, Yorke, Somerset, and Buckingham, on the other. Suffolke. As by your high Imperiall Majesty, I had in charge at my depart for France, As Procurator to your Excellence, To marry Princ...

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... Hoboyes. 3 Enter King, Duke Humfrey, Salisbury, Warwicke, and Beau-ford 4 on the one side. 5 The Queene, Suffolke, Yorke, Somers... ...rned Counsell of the Realme, 97 Studied so long, sat in the Councell house, 98 Early and late, debating too and fro 99 How France an... ... sonne, the comfort of my age, 199 Thy deeds, thy plainnesse, and thy house- keeping, 200 Hath wonne the greatest fauour of the Commons, 20... ... And in my Standard beare the Armes of Yorke, 269 To grapple with the house of Lancaster, - 6 - The second Part of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: F... ...rsall of my mornings dreame? 298 Hum. Me thought this staffe mine Office- badge in 299 Court 300 Was broke in twaine: by whom, I ha... ... Are lanke and leane with thy Extortions. 520 Som. Thy sumptuous Buildings, and thy Wiues Attyre 521 Haue cost a masse of publique Trea... ... And left thee to the mercy of the Law. 525 Queene. Thy sale of Offices and Townes in France, 526 If they were knowne, as the suspect ... ...t, and a Taper 1189 burning in her hand, with the Sherife 1190 and Officers. 1191 Seru. So please your Grace, wee’le take her from the...

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...heads were seen peering out of the narrow windows of the stately old brick house. Nay, the acute observer might have recognized the little red nose of... ...k to the black-hole?” said Rebecca, laughing. “No: but—” “I hate the whole house,” continued Miss Sharp in a fury. “I hope I may never set eyes on it ... ...ecca’s hard-heartedness and ill- humour; and, by a thousand kind words and offices, over- come, for once at least, her hostility to her kind. Miss Sha... ... year before the arrange- ment by which Rebecca had been admitted into her house, and when Rebecca was sixteen years old, Miss Pinkerton majestically,... ...d dried her tears, and had blushed very much and been delighted at a young officer of the Life Guards, who spied her as he was riding by, and said, “A... .... “There’s not a finer fellow in the service,” Osborne said, “nor a better officer, though he is not an Adonis, certainly.” And he looked towards the ... ...ley when a boy, sent him to Cambridge (in opposition to his brother at Ox- ford), and, when the young man was requested by the authorities of the firs... ... to any other from the same author. Holding this kind of conversation, and building numberless castles in the air (which Amelia adorned with all sorts... ... picture: the beach; the bathing-women’s faces; the long line of rocks and building were blushing and bright in the sunshine. Rebecca wore a kind, ten...

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...er as you go along; the banks of the canal slowly unroll their scenery to contemplative eyes; the barge floats by great forests and through great citi... ...ains. There were no beds to be had in the neighbourhood. Nothing for it but to lay the sails aside and address ourselves to steady paddling in the rai... ...night. We scrambled ashore and entered an estaminet where some sorry fel- lows were drinking with the landlord. The landlord was pretty round with us;... ...her, taking a cigarette from his lips, in- quired if they were made by Searle and Son. The name was quite an introduction. Half-a-dozen other young me... ... that he does not care for. For will any one dare to tell me that business is more entertaining than fooling among boats? He must have never seen a bo... ... pass the frontier, even in a train, is a difficult matter for the Arethusa. He is somehow or other a marked man for the official eye. Wherever he jou... ...r from whom I bought a sixpenny flint-and-steel, was so much 37 The Inland V oyage affected that he filled my pockets with spare flints into the barg... ...of the river, which he seemed eager to impart. There was a very elegant young gentleman in a black coat, with a smattering of English, who led the tal... ...nche. One fellow walked a little before the rest, and sang a loud, au- dacious marching song. The rest bestirred their feet, and even swung their musk...

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...ed it. The praise of mankind was his swing; philanthropy was his insurance office. (Vehement cheering.) He had felt some pride—he acknowledged it free... ...ow, then, fust cab!’ And the first cab having been fetched from the public house, where he had been smoking his first pipe, Mr. Pickwick and his portm... ...ath out of Mr. Winkle’s body; and all in half a dozen seconds. ‘Where’s an officer?’ said Mr. Snodgrass. ‘Put ‘em under the pump,’ suggested a hot pie... ...re, that’s all—other luggage gone by water—packing cases, nailed up—big as houses—heavy, heavy, damned heavy,’ replied the stranger, as he forced into... ...re, Sir?’ inquired Mr. Nathaniel Winkle. ‘Here—not I—but you’d better—good house—nice beds—Wright’s next house, dear—very dear—half a crown in the bil... ... says Mr. Pickwick, ‘appear to be soldiers, sailors, Jews, chalk, shrimps, officers, and dockyard men. The commodities chiefly ex posed for sale in t... ...d plant in its lonely days, Shall fatten upon the past; For the stateliest building man can raise, Is the Ivy’s food at last. Creeping on where time h... ...grass, as usual, took a great mass of notes, which would no doubt have af forded most useful and valuable information, had not the burning eloquence ... ...e! None o’ that ‘ere nonsense. You ain’t so wery ‘andsome that you can af ford to throw avay many o’ your good looks. Bring them ‘ere eyes o’ yourn b...

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... window to avoid being forced by a common soldier who was quartered in the house; she was not killed by the fall, and therefore, repeating her attempt... ... bed as bravely as a wound in the field, and no more fear death in his own house than at an assault. We 11 Montaigne should not then see the same man... ... they took notice of such grounds as were best husbanded, and such country-houses as were best governed; and having taken the names of the owners, whe... ...em sometimes, in my opinion, very ill. As Socrates said that the principal office of wisdom was to dis- tinguish good from evil, we, the best of whom ... ...uty, as of a hedge strumpet, to the muleteers and ser- vants of the basest office in the house. And I have been fur- ther told by a lady whom I highly... ...o seize upon her heart and bowels, she called her daughters to do the last office and close her eyes. Pliny tells us of a certain Hyperborean nation w... ... experience, and practice, may as well enjoin an architect not to speak of building ac- cording to his own knowledge, but according to that of his nei... ... mere reverie and idle- ness to occupy one’s self with one’s self, and the building one’s self up a mere building of castles in the air; who look upon... ...by swim- ming, without turning out of his way to look for either bridge or ford. Tiberius Nero, going to see his brother Drusus, who was sick in Germa...

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... Art, Dear to thy land and ours, a Prince indeed, Beyond all titles, and a household name, Hereafter, through all times, Albert the Good. Break not... ...d lost or dead, lent her fierce teat To human sucklings; and the children, housed In her foul den, there at their meat would growl, And mock their fos... ...King, for thou hast driven the foe without, See to the foe within! bridge, ford, beset By bandits, everyone that owns a tower The Lord for half a leag... ...thou begone, take counsel, and away, For hard by here is one that guards a ford— The second brother in their fool’s parable— Will pay thee all thy wag... ...ipher face of rounded foolishness, Pushed horse across the foamings of the ford, Whom Gareth met midstream: no room was there For lance or tourney-sk... ... huge pavilion slowly yielded up, Through those black foldings, that which housed therein. 44 Tennyson High on a nightblack horse, in nightblack arms... ...lls To keep him bright and clean as heretofore, He rooted out the slothful officer Or guilty, which for bribe had winked at wrong, And in their chairs... ...h your rites; Pray and be prayed for; lie before your shrines; Do each low office of your holy house; Walk your dim cloister, and distribute dole To p... ... art, For thou, the latest-left of all my knights, In whom should meet the offices of all, Thou wouldst betray me for the precious hilt; Either from l...

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... II affect the character of an historian, is as vain as to endeav our at building a house without timber or mortar, or brick or stone. Homer and Mil... ... the character of an historian, is as vain as to endeav our at building a house without timber or mortar, or brick or stone. Homer and Milton, who, t... ..., if she was near her home; or if not, whether she was acquainted with any house in the neighbourhood, where she might procure herself some de cent c... ...dishevelled fair, hastily following, was laid hold on by the master of the house, who cried, “Heyday, where is that beggar wench going? Stay below sta... ...s to that cardinal virtue, patience, than so licitations of extraordinary offices of kindness on behalf of those very persons with whom we are highly... ... town, and was informed by my landlord, that he himself was vested in that office. He then demanded his billets, together with a mug of beer, and comp... ...rson present who contributed nothing towards the libation besides his good offices in assisting at the perfor mance. The good people now ranged the... ...was at length agreed that the ensign should go across the country to Here ford, whence he might find some conveyance to one of the seaports in Wales,... ...olently incensed against her aunt, that scarce anything was capable of af fording her equal pleasure with exposing her; and, like a true woman, she w...

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...free; 7 The Iliad of Homer nay, ere that shall old age come on her in our house, in Argos, far from her native land, where she shall ply the loom and... ...sel Chryseis, seeing I am the rather fain to keep her own self within mine house. Yea, I prefer her before Klytaimnestra my wedded wife; in no wise is... .... Now when the bright light of the sun was set, these went each to his own house to sleep, where each one had his pal ace made with cunning device by... ...groans.”]. And of them that dwelt in Pylos and lovely Arene and Thryon the fording place of Alpheios, and in established Aipy, and were inhabitants of... ...le combat between Alas and hector, and of the burying of the dead, and the building of a wall about theAchaian ships. S O SPAKE GLORIOUS H ECTOR and... ...ve grown weary of beating the main with polished oars, and their limbs are fordone with toil, even so appeared these to the longing T rojans. Now when... ...d, he the Warden of the Achaians; neither he of purpose, but his horse was fordone, which noble Alexandros, beauteous haired Helen’s lord, had smitten... ...your way and tell my answer to the princes of the Achaians, even as is the office of elders, that they may devise in their hearts some other better co... ...chaians, as when a boy scatters the sand beside the sea, first making sand buildings for sport in his childish ness, and then again, in his sport, co...

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...years she built and furnished a pretty and comfortable two thousand dollar house in the midst of her garden acre, paid half of the money down and move... ...keeper and salesman; all day long Aleck was a good and faithful mother and housewife, and thoughtful and cal culating business woman; but in the cozy... ... up, wondering and indignant, and went away. The moment she was out of the house, Aleck eagerly tore the wrapper from the paper, and her eyes and Sall... ... dallying with whiskey—but we all know these commonplace facts. The castle building habit, the day dreaming habit—how it grows! what a luxury it becom... ...p with Klondike, De Beers, Tammany Graft, and Shady Privileges in the Post office Department. Twenty four hundred millions, and all safely planted in ... ..., and sillily vain of the admiring notoriety it made for him. When she was building her first university, what was he doing? Polluting himself with a ... ...o all of the nursing you can, for there’s none to match you in that divine office in this town; but you can’t do all of it, and it would be a crime to... ...levated and refined feelings are matured and de veloped in those may kind offices which invariably make her character. In the room of sorrow and sick... ...nk he can’t stan’ still long enough for a man to hit him. I (hic) I can’t ‘ford to fool away any more am’nition on him.” That was why he stopped at th...

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...ssity, not by delight. She left her joyful harpings in the sky, Who this new office to my care consign’d. He is no robber, no dark spirit I. But by th... ...ath, grant us, I pray, One of thy band, whom we may trust secure, Who to the ford may lead us, and convey Across, him mounted on his back; for he Is n... ...violence and war.” This said, he turn’d, And quitting us, alone repass’d the ford. CANTO XIII Ere Nessus yet had reach’d the other bank, We enter’d on... ...arm’d my veins. The harlot, who ne’er turn’d her gloating eyes From Caesar’s household, common vice and pest Of courts, ‘gainst me inflam’d the minds ... ... against the volley with mine hands. As were the torment, if each lazar house Of Valdichiana, in the sultry time ‘Twixt July and September, with ... ...owing line in Ovid, to assign to Nessus the task of conducting them over the ford: Nessus edit membrisque valens scitusque vadorum. M... ... Orl. Fur. c. iii. st 32. He died in 1293 according to Gibbon. Ant. of the House of Brunswick. Posth. Works, v. ii. 4to. v. 119. He.] “Henrie, the ... ... a low condition, raised himself by his eloquence and legal knowledge to the office of Chancellor to the Emperor Frederick II. whose confidence in him... ...mantle sable, and the arms a white field and red cross with two stars. Their office was to defend widows and orphans; they were to act as mediators; t...

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...ay who are ye, that stemming the blind stream, Forth from th’ eternal prison house have fled?” He spoke and moved those venerable plumes. “Who hath co... ...without a pilot in loud storm, Lady no longer of fair provinces, But brothel house impure! this gentle spirit, Ev’n from the Pleasant sound of his dea... ...eav’st. How many times, within thy memory, Customs, and laws, and coins, and offices Have been by thee renew’d, and people chang’d! If thou remem... ...our which thou ow’st to him, who hides So deeply his first cause, it hath no ford, When thou shalt he beyond the vast of waves. Tell my Giovanna, that... ...To whom their glory is not manifest? The fame, that honours your illustrious house, Proclaims the nobles and proclaims the land; So that he knows it w... ... were engrav’d The cart and kine, drawing the sacred ark, That from unbidden office awes mankind. Before it came much people; and the whole Parted in ... ...Lends therefore help to’ assure him, searches, finds, And well performs such office as the eye Wants power to execute: so stretching forth The fingers... ...m Arnault; and with songs, Sorely lamenting for my folly past, Thorough this ford of fire I wade, and see The day, I hope for, smiling in my view. I p... ...tory 98 XX. v. 41: —the plumes, That mark’d the better sex. It is used by Ford in the Lady’s Trial, a. 4. s. 2. Now the down/Of softness is exchang...

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...rtain of the truth, two physicians and a surgeon were ordered to go to the house and make inspec- tion. This they did; and finding evident tokens of t... ...re, because in the last week in December 1664 another man died in the same house, and of the same distemper. And then we were easy again for about six... ...that, I think it was about the 12th of February, another died in an- other house, but in the same parish and in the same manner. This turned the peopl... ...ority was given to justices of the peace, mayors, bailiffs, and other head-officers to appoint within their several limits examiners, searchers, watch... ...ces infected, and to minister unto them oaths for the performance of their offices. And the same statute did also authorise the giving of other direct... ...g of infection of sickness (if it shall so please Almighty God) that these officers following be ap- pointed, and these orders hereafter duly observed... ...to a narrow way that turns out of the hither end of the town of Bow to Old Ford, avoided any inquiry there, and travelled to Old Ford. The constables ... ...rd this little fraud, they obtained so much favour of the constable at Old Ford as to give them a certificate of their passing from Essex through that... ...oiner, whose name was Richard, and one of their men, who said his name was Ford. Ford. And do you assure us that you are all sound men? Richard. Nay, ...